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<br />[I am just personally suggesting something like 92.21. Maybe P&R should just establish and post a protected <br />area. I've seen such signs in parks and golf courses where the sign explains the benefit -as in the case of <br />HSP-- of establishing shoreline vegetation. So it is protective and educational. <br /> <br />~ 92.21 SHORELINE PROTECTION <br /> <br />The shoreline where any public park or public grounds meets Centerville Lake is a protected area The <br />shoreline must be protected from vehicular and foot traffic in order to establish and maintain vegetation. <br />Shoreline vegetation will stabilize and protect the shoreline from erosion. This protected area extends fifteen <br />feet from the high-water mark of the Lake level. <br /> <br />No person may be present within a protected shoreline area which is so posted. It is a trespass for <br />anyone to be present within a protected shoreline area when the area is posted against entry. <br /> <br />No person shall use a public park or public ground to enter or exit Centerville Lake for the purpose of <br />swimming, fishing, boating, or skating <br /> <br />Tracie McBride Memorial Park Renovations <br /> <br />Included in your packet is a plan for possible installation of the cement border at Tracie McBride Memorial <br />Park that Mr. Palzer requested the committee take a look at The concrete border is going around the <br />equipment opposed to your traditional square border, which looks more interesting, still fits the fall zone and <br />is 12 - 15% less surface area. This will make a difference when the sand is ultimately replaced with the <br />shredded rubber material and at today's costs save about $4,000. Mr. Palzer also questioned whether the <br />committee would like to paint the concrete border, or he thought for approximately $8 a yard, a pigment can <br />be added to the cement. Mr. Palzer will get more information on this. <br />