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, , <br />� <br />=�:,r,�cY ro� e•r..:s �:�ao as:,,ces <br />.•n`.3: q ' �. .. <br />12, P.ecreational areas and facili.tics :;ho�ild bc �a.�dr. ;r;,iit-. <br />able as authorized in the �o] icy for U�:age of Publ.ic 7`.u-k <br />and 7tecreational Facilities. <br />13. Charges for expendable or cor.suinable m�terials m�hen Uie <br />materials are to be retained by the participant will Le <br />levied. <br />19. All fees and charqes for recreat.ion services and park <br />facilities should be in conformity with policies estoU- <br />lished by the Parks and Recreation IIoard and City Codes <br />and Regulations. <br />VII. CONCLUSION <br />Perhaps it should be re�nembered that there are very few admini- <br />strators or Parks and Recreation Commissions or Boards who pro-� <br />pose the practice of charges as the only method of financing, <br />N,ost policy makers wish to provide and yrcmote leisure oppor- <br />tunities £or the greatest mvnber of pcoyle through the total <br />use of all resources whether they be personal, private� commer- <br />cial, or governTen�al. Natnrally, if this wish is to become a <br />reality or a near-reality, the amount of money provided from <br />all sources will determine the extent and depth of services, <br />thereby charges and iees simply become an important source among <br />other sources for £inancing recreation and park services. <br />8-9 <br />