That‘s the amount required to fix 10 lakefront locations identified in a report presented Tuesday night to the Community Services Committee. According to Ray Green, assistant director of By HOWARD MOZEL Oakville Beaver Staff ~" he relentless assault of springtime storms and high water levels in Lake Ontario has _ the Town scrambling to ward off damage to Oakville‘s shoreline to the tune of at least $110,000. Ray Green, assistant director of Operations for the Town‘s Public Works Department, surveys some of the shoreline damage at Carrington Promenade, just one of 10 locations slated for repair as outlined in a new report. Record high water levels and the assault of springtime storms have caused severe damage to existing barricades established since 1973. The Town will divert money intended from other projects to expedite the repairs. (Photo by Peter McCusker) "Canada‘s Best Community Newspaper" CCNA Better Newspapers Competition 1991 Lake Ontario takes expensive toll on shoreline Operations for Public Works, the report only addresses areas where there is existing protection â€" not sections still exposed. Green characterized damage to the shoreline since 1973 â€" the last time water levels reached such heights â€" as "fairly insignificant." Barriers such as broken concrete that were established since then have proven effective. However the barriers themâ€" selves â€" which have borne the brunt of the water â€" are now showing the strain. Erosion, blocked creeks and drainage pipes and VEEKCNQ (See ‘Town‘ page 10) DELUXE GARDEN PATIO SET ‘Jaquarda Jade‘ s 27 piece set 2 â€" five position chairs, 6 stackable high backs with pads, 7*/‘ crank umbrella, extension table. 8 matching placemats. Reg. 499.99. #88â€"4320â€"4 SAVE $100 $39999 ‘ _It was Scheel who first raised questions about key communicaâ€" tors at the board that ended with the program being frozen by the board over a year ago. Scheel said no apology was necessary after Burlington trustee Linda Glover, at Thursday‘s meetâ€" ing, asked if Scheel would be takâ€" ing care of the apology. The letter from the residents â€" Kathleen Hadley, Marilyn Henderson and Anne Jones, all of Oakville, and Sandy Van Harten of Burlington â€" described a report compiled by Scheel on the Key communicator program as "like a gossipy supermarket tabloid." It stated the writers had waited 17 months for Ontario‘s Freedom of Information and Protection of Personal Privacy Commissioner to "It‘s not my program. I‘ve never attacked people individualâ€" ly. I‘m sorry, but no apology is necessary," said Scheel at Thursday‘s board meeting where the letter appeared. Glover said, in view of Scheel‘s response, she would be drafting a motion herself in regard to the issue to put before the board at its next meeting. But the program came under attack by Oakville Ward 3 trustee John Scheel who followed through on campaign promises to rid the school board of the proâ€" gram. The school board resisted revealing the identities of the key communicators until ordered by Ontario‘s Freedom of Information Commission. They included local politicians, business persons, community volunteers and others. hree Oakville residents and one from Burlington are demanding the Halton Board of Education apologize to key communicators. Key Communicators were volâ€" unteers recruited by the board to provide feedback on education issues and to promote the board in the community. By ANGELA BLACKBURN Oakville Beaver Staff Key Communicators demand an apology (See ‘Trustee‘ page 4) SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1993 24 Pages BURLINGTON DRY CLEANERS EST. 1985 I Women‘s Blouses No Limit. Expires June 5th 200 North Service Rd. (416) 338â€"8313 d 2290 Lakeshore Rd. W. Bronte 827â€"7866 , Today‘s Paper SPOR .................................. CLASSIFIED.................... Courtroom theatrics Mark Slipp, Investment Executive SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Loblaws, Canadian Tire, Food City, AP, Valdi Foods The Bay,Kmart, Biway, 75 Cents (GST included) Fidelity Far East Fund Page 3 Actor thrives on set of CBC‘s Street Legal John Scheel (416) 359â€"4633 15â€"17