[Adopted 5-21-2001 by Ord. No. 2001-01 as Title 12, Ch. 1 of the 2001 Code]
No person shall fly a radio-controlled model
airplane or helicopter in any park in the City of Weyauwega except
in areas specifically designated and posted for such purpose.
[Amended 9-19-2016 by Ord. No. 2016-2]
Except as authorized by the City Administrator, or designee,
no person shall dig into the turf of any City-owned park property
for any purposes whatsoever or remove any trees or flowers. Absent
authorization by the City Administrator, or designee, the use of metal
detectors and digging for buried objects on City park property are
prohibited.
[Adopted 5-21-2001 by Ord. No. 2001-01 as Title 12, Ch. 3 of the 2001 Code]
The following definitions shall be applicable
in this article:
PUBLIC BEACH
Any designated body of water used for swimming, diving or
recreational bathing, not contained within a structure, chamber or
tank, together with the associated land area and appurtenances designed
for bather usage and serving one or any of the following: a licensed
campground, recreational and educational camp, hotel, motel, club,
association, housing development, school, or religious, charitable
or youth organization and including such designated body of water
with associated land area controlled by a local government or political
subdivision thereof.
SANITARY SURVEY
An inspection and water sampling of the swimming area and
the entire watershed contributing to the body of water on which the
beach is located in order to determine the bacteriological, biological,
chemical and physical quality of the water using generally accepted
parameters and, specifically, those included in this article.
When one or more of the following §§
365-11 through
365-13 are not complied with, the beach shall be closed to the public until compliance is achieved.
The beach water fecal coliform density from
the last five successive sets of samples collected on five different
days within a thirty-day period shall not exceed a geometric mean
of 200 per 100 milliliters (ml) nor shall the fecal coliform density
of any sample exceed 1,000 per 100 ml. When it is determined that
a beach must be closed, daily samples shall be collected and analyzed
during the period of closure. The beach may reopened if the fecal
coliform density in two consecutive daily samples is less than 200
per 100 ml.
Note: The United States Environmental Protection
Agency (USEPA) has suggested that E. Coli enterococci organisms be
used instead of fecal coliform as indicators of contamination. A geometric
mean of five samples should not exceed 126 E. Coli organisms per 100
ml or 33 enterococci organisms per 100 ml.
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Note: If contamination is indicated by the criteria
in this section, five water samples should be analyzed for fecal streptococcus
and staphylococcus to aid in identifying the source of contamination.
If there is evidence of complaints of eye, nose, throat or skin irritation,
the water should be analyzed for psudomonas aeruginnosa. The sanitary
survey should be reviewed also.
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Treated beaches shall be monitored for chorine,
pH and algaecides regularly to ensure that levels are within parameters
and not an irritant to ordinary swimmers.
As determined by visual examination, the water
shall be free of excessive debris, growth, oils, greases, weeds, algae
or other substances capable of creating a health or safety hazard
or nuisance to swimmers. A black and white disc six inches in diameter
on a white field placed at a depth of at least four feet of water
shall be readily visible from the surface of the water.
The application of chemicals for water treatment
shall be approved by the Department of Health Services and/or Department
of Natural Resources and shall be applied by competent applicators.