Paik Engineer's Report 
11 
Section 4. — The grading on this section, amounting to 23,804 cubic 
yards, was completed this year, sewers for road drainage constructed, 
sub-grade prepared and covered with cinders, and a part of the first 
course of stone has already been placed. 
Section 5. — The grading on this section, amounting to 19,373 cubic 
yards, was completed early this year, sewers installed for road drain- 
age and the road itself, which is of asphaltic macadam., completed, and 
opened for travel on November 5, 1914. 
Section 6. — No work has been started on this section. 
BLUE ROCK OVAL. 
The old market space, located on Blue Rock Street, has been 
maintained during the year. Shrubbery, flowers and trees have been 
replaced where necessary. 
BURNET WOODS. 
The old wooden steps from the end of Lakewood, crossing the 
park into the main road, and the steps leading from the playground to 
the music pavilion, have been replaced with stone steps. 
The walks along the main road have been resurfaced and a new 
walk from Woodside to Bishop Street on St. Clair has been constructed. 
Some new drinking fountains have also been installed. 
Perhaps the greatest improvement on this property has been the 
extension of University Avenue from Woodside to Clifton Avenue, 
forming a park connection between the above mentioned streets, and 
also making a- dividing line between the park and the University. 
Plans have been prepared and a contract let for the laying of 
water pipe in three places along the lake to provide for the flooding 
of the lake during the skating season. The roads throughout the park 
are in excellent condition, a considerable part of them having been 
oiled during the year. 
CALDWELL PARK. 
A tract of land, lying to the west of Millcreek, a greater portion 
being north of the North Bend Road, consisting of some 88 acres, a 
gift of Mr. and Mrs, J. Nelson Caldwell. This consists of rolling 
ground, a portion of which is covered by the original virgin forest, 
same having been in the Caldwell family since 1796, when it was 
purchased by them from John Cleves Symmes. 
COLLEGE HILL PARK. 
Extensive improvements have been made on these grounds in the 
w^ay of shrubbery and tree planting and by the construction of a 
double*^ tennis court. 
