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Exhibit D <br /> Public road means the entire area dedicated to public use, or contained in a plat, an <br /> easement or other conveyance, grant or by adverse possession, to the city or other <br /> governmental body, and shall include but is not limited to roadways, boulevards, sidewalks, <br /> trails, alleys and other public property between lateral property lines in which a public roadway <br /> lies. Where traveled public roadways exist in a location not shown on the platting map, the <br /> right-of-way shall not be less than ten feet wide on each side of the actual paved or traveled <br /> roadway surface. <br /> Sec. 18-2. Obstructions. <br /> It is a misdemeanor for any person to place, deposit, display or offer for sale any fence, <br /> goods or other obstructions upon, over, across or under any street or private road without first <br /> having obtained a written permit from the city, and then only in compliance in all respects with <br /> the terms and conditions of such permit, and taking precautionary measures for the protection <br /> of the public. An electrical cord or device of any kind is included, but not by way of limitation, <br /> within the definition of an obstruction. <br /> 78-1405. Nonencroachments. <br /> (7) Fences erected in all zoning districts are considered as a nonencroachment when they <br /> conform to the following standards: <br /> b. Lakeshore lots. <br /> 1. Fences within the required street (rear) yard or side street yard of <br /> a lakeshore lot shall not exceed 42 inches above original grade. <br /> Exception: A fence not exceeding six feet in height may be located <br /> along the street lot line of a lake frontage lot which abuts a major <br /> thoroughfare. A major thoroughfare for purposes of this section <br /> means any county road or state highway. If such fence involves fill <br /> or berming, the total combined height of both fence and fill shall <br /> not exceed six feet above the height of the crown of the major <br /> thoroughfare. <br /> 2. Fences within the required side yard of a lakeshore lot shall not <br /> exceed six feet in height, and any portion located lakeward of the <br /> average lakeshore setback line shall not exceed 42 inches in <br /> height. The term "average lakeshore setback line" means a line <br /> drawn between the most lakeward projection of the fence <br /> owner's principal residence structure and the most lakeward <br /> projection of the adjacent affected principal residence structure. <br /> 3. Fences shall not be constructed within the defined lakeshore yard <br /> of a lakeshore lot, i.e., shall not be located within 75 feet of the <br /> shoreline for general development lakes, 100 feet for recreational <br /> lakes, or 150 feet for natural environment lakes. <br /> (8) Entrance monuments, defined for the purpose of this section as a nearly <br /> permanent physical structure or object, natural or artificial, used to depict an <br /> entrance to the property, erected in all residential zoning districts are considered <br />