November 2006 Shore Report
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INSIDE
Elections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
FoodfToy Collection . . . . . . 2
Southshore Rental. . . . . . . 2
Planning Notes. . . . . . . . . . 3
Council Activities . . . . . . . . 3
Thanks ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Help Wanted. . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Art for the Parks. . . . . . . . . 4
PetstWildlife . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Stormwater. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Community Events. . . . . . . 5
Senior Corner. . . . . . . . . . . 5
Planning Public Hearing. . . 6
November 2006
Election 2006
Vote on November 7
ELECTION DAY IS TUESDAY, November 7. You may vote between 7 AM and 8 PM at your polling
site. The following are the polling sites in the City of Shorewood. If you do not know your
polling site, you may call the City or search" Where to Vote" on Hennepin County's web site, www.
hennepin. us. Your ward and precinct is also listed on this newsletter mailing label.
Polling Locations:
Ward 1, Precinct 1
Residence at 4445 Enchanted Point
Ward 1, Precinct 2
Minnewashta Church, 26710 W. 62nd St.
Ward 2, Precinct 1
Shorewood City Hall, 5755 Country Club Rd
Ward 3, Precinct 1
Excel. United Methodist Church, 840 Hwy 7
Ward 4, Precinct 1
Excel. Covenant Church, 19955 Excel. Blvd.
Election Questions?
Contact City Hall:
Telephone - (952) 474-3236
The Shoreline - (24-hour message center)
(952) 474-3236,ext. 1
Fax - (952) 474-0128 "
E;m~~I- cityhal/@ci.shorewood.mn.us
Questions will be answered during normal
business hours (8 AM - 4:30 PM, Monday--
Friday).
Sample ballots forthe November election are posted in City
Hall and on the City's web site, wwwci.shorewood.mn.us.
City of Shorewood Offices on the Ballot
THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES have filed for municipal office and will appear on the November 7
General Election ballot. Residents will vote for the Council Member in their ward. The Mayor
seat is elected City-wide, and will appear on the ballot in every ward. If you do not know which
ward you live in, call City Hall at 952/474-3236, or search" Where to Vote" in Hennepin County's
website www.hennepin.us. Your ward and precinct is also listed on this newsletter mailing label.
Mayor (Two-year term): Pat Arnst, Christine Lizee, Larry Opfer
Council Member - Ward 1 (four-year term): Jerry L. Brecke, Dick Woodruff
Council Member - Ward 3 (four-year term): Paula A. Callies
Reminder: Councilmembers for Wards 2 and 4 are not up for election in 2006.
Transportation
Amendment
MINNESOTA VOTERS will have the opportunity
to vote on a constitutional amendment
which will dedicate all of the revenue from the
existing motor vehicle sales tax to highway
and transit improvements (currently 54% is
used for transportation purposes). This is a
redirection of funds, not a tax increase. For
complete information on the amendment, go
to the Secretary of State web site, wWW.sos.
state. mn. us, and click on proposed amendment
information.
An amendment to the constitution in the state
of Minnesota requires a majority vote of all
people voting; therefore, voters who leave this
question blank rather than marking their ballot
yes or no will register a no vote.
Meetings and
Events
11/4 9AM-5PM Art for the Parks
11/4 10AM-3PM Absentee Vote: City Hall
11/6 8 AM-S PM Absentee Vote: City hall
11/7 7 AM-8PM General Election
11/10 CITY OFFICES CLOSED: Holiday
11/10 5:30-8 PM Wine Taste: SouthShore Ctr
11/13 7:00 PM City Council Meeting
11/14 7:00 PM Planning Comm. Meeting
11/14 7:00 PM Park Commission Meeting
11/21 7:00 PM Planning Comm. Meeting
11/23-24 CITY OFFICES CLOSED: Holiday
11/27 7:00 PM City Council Meeting
W\I\NI.ci.shorewood.mn. US.
THE SHORE REPORT / NOVEMBER 2006
Election Day Registration
IF YOU ARE NOT PRE-REGISTERED to vote, you may register on election day with one
of the following identifications:
. A valid MN driver's license or Leamer's Permit or MN 10 card or receipt for either
which shows your current name and current address;
. A Tribal ID card containing the name, address in the precinct, signature and picture
of individual;
. Current students may provide a dated Student 10 with a valid address in the precinct
or dated registration card with a valid address in the precinct or dated fee statement
with a valid address in the precinct;
. A Notice of Late Registration received from your City Clerk;
. A Voucher - oath of a pre-registered voter who registers on election day with one of
the above identifications;
. One of the following documents that contains your name and photo: a MN driver's
license, MN 10 card, U.S. military 10, U.S. Passport, Tribal 10, or a student 10
card from a MN college; AND a current bill (either electric, gas, phone, cell phone,
cable TV, sewer, water, or solid waste services) with a due date within 30 days of
the election. The bill must contain your name and current address.
Voting By Absentee Ballot
ELIGIBLE SHOREWOOD VOTERS may vote by absentee ballot if they are not able to vote
in person on Election Day for any of the following reasons:
. Out of town;
. Illness or disability;
. Unable to go to the polling place due to a religious holiday or beliefs;
. Serving as an election judge in another precinct.
Absentee Ballots for the November 7 General Election are available. You may
absentee vote in-person or by mail.
Absentee vote in-person at Shorewood City Hall during regular business hours before
Election Day. You must complete an Absentee Ballot Application form, available at
City Hall. Additional absentee voting hours at City Hall will be:
. Saturday, November 4: lOAM to 3 PM
. Monday, November 6: 8 AM to 5 PM
To vote absentee by mail, submit an Absentee Ballot Application form now. This
form is available at City Hall and on the City's Website at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us.
The completed Absentee Ballot Application form may be mailed or faxed to the City
at 952/474-0128. Allow enough time to complete the entire process by mail. College
students should be especially aware of this option.
Sources for Candidate
Information
VOTERS CAN FIND INFORMATION about candidates in local newspapers, on the
Secretary of State's Website at WWW.sos.state.mn.us; and the Minnesota League
of Women Voters (LWV) website at www.lwvmn.org. The LWV also sponsors non-
partisan candidate forums and debates. For more information, contact the League of
Women Voters at (651) 224-5445 or check their web site. Candidate information can
also be found at Minnesota e-Democracy, a non-profit, non-partisan organization, www.
e-democracy.org.
Each political party has a web site with candidate information. The web sites for the
"major status" parties in Minnesota are: Democratic-Farmer-Labor - www.djl.org;
Independence Party - www.mnip.org; Republican Party - www.mngop.com.
Go to the City's web site, www.ci.shorewood.mn.us. 2006 Elections, for links to these
candidate information web sites and more election information.
wwwci.shorewood.mn. us
2
Holiday Food
and Toy
Collection
THE CITY OF SHOREWOOD is a drop-
off site for toys to be given to the
Hopkins Minnetonka Family Resource
Center. The Toy Chest Drive provides
toys to low income children up to
age 18. Items for teens are especially
needed each year. Volunteers for sorting,
counting and assisting with distribution
are also needed. For information on
volunteering, call the Resource Center
at 952/988-5350. Toys may be dropped
off at City Hall during business hours
through Friday, December 8.
The City will also serve as a drop-
off site for the ICA Food Shelf. Non-
perishable food items may be dropped off
at City Hall through Friday, December
8, and will be delivered to the ICAFood
Shel f. If you would prefer to make a cash
donation, contact the leA at 952/938-
0729.
For more information on Hopkins
Minnetonka Family Resource Center,
go to www.hopkinsfamilyresourcecenter.
com; for additional ICA information, go
to www. icafoodshelf. org.
Southshore
Center Rental
SOUTHSHORE CENTER, located at
5735 Country Club Road (next
to Badger Park) is available to rent
for business functions, team parties,
neighborhood and community meetings
and celebrations, plus any other events
requiring space for up to 200 guests! The
Southshore Center has kitchen facilities,
a dining room, conference room and
activity room. Most community functions
are well suited for this facility, and the
convenience of location cannot be beat!
For complete information on facility
rental, to arrange a tour, or to make a
reservation, go to the Southshore Center
web site, http://www.southshore-center.
org, or contact the Southshore Center by
phone at 952/474-7635.
Planning Commiss,on Notes
Alternative Heat
Sources
IN THIS TIME ?f high~r
energy prIces, It
is not surprising that
homeowners are seeking
cheaper alternatives to
natural gas heating. Indoor
fireplaces that burn wood
(and sometimes other
materials such as corn) for heat are
now seen more frequently. The Planning
Commission has recently become
involved in the issue of alternative
heating sources when it was asked by
the City Council to develop policies
for the City related to outdoor wood
boilers (OWB).
Outdoor Wood Boilers
As the name indicates, an OWB is a
furnace or stove located outside of a
home and designed to burn wood as the
primary fuel source. The unit consists
of a large firebox encased in a water
jacket, surrounded by insulation. The
design is simple. Fire heats the water
in a reservoir. That hot water is then
transported through underground pipes
to heat the home and/or provide hot
water to a residence.
On the surface, an OWB would
appear to be merely an indoor fireplace
moved outside. An important difference,
however, lies in the intensity of the
fire. Indoor fireplaces used for interior
heating are designed to burn hot, a
feature that tends to keep emissions
relatively low. These units have become
increasingly sophisticated over the
years. Modern indoor fireplaces may
store the heat in insulated tanks of water
for later use. More importantly, these
stoves will have mechanisms to provide
catalytic or secondary combustion,
thus producing lowering emissions
levels. (All new indoor wood stoves
require EPA certification and pollution
controls.)
OWBs, on the other hand, are
actually designed to bum cooler and
slower. In this way, they maximize the
amount of heat transferred
from fire to water per
unit of wood used. The
unintended result of this
slow, lower temperature
fire is that OWBs generate
considerably more smoke
and creosote than do
modern indoor wood
burning stoves. Moreover,
through thermostatic
settings, OWBs damp the fire when
heat isn't required, yet ensure that the fire
doesn't die out (it smolders), so that it
can be reinvigorated when needed. This
dampening process increases emissions
of fine particulate matter known to cause
health problems. Further, standard OWBs
do not come with catalytic or secondary
burning systems. In addition, OWBs
are designed to be used year-round,
unlike most indoor wood stoves, thus
increasing the time over which emissions
are released. Lastly, the large fireboxes of
OWBs present the possibility of owners
burning inappropriate materials, such as
household garbage.
Commission Concerns
The concern in an urban setting is that if
a number of homes began to use OWBs,
then the level of particulate and toxic
emissions could become great enough
to cause a health threat. In its review, the
Commission examined studies conducted
by various states and municipalities. It
also reviewed the industry's standards
for use. The Commission concluded
that the potential problems related to
widespread use of OWBs were great
enough to warrant significant restrictions
on their operation. Specifically, the
Commission recommended stringent
standards for OWBs in terms of distances
from surrounding properties (at least
200 feet), heights of chimneys (at least
20 feet), months of operation (winter
heating season only) and compliance
with manufacturers' operation guidelines
(in particular, types of wood that can be
burned).
Jeff Baile); Chair
Planning Commission
3
THE SHOI?E REPORT / NOVEMBER 2006
Council
Activities
Since the last newsletter
the City Council:
. Approved the 2007 Proposed Budget
and set the Truth-in-Taxation Public
Hearing date for Monday, December
11 at 7:00 p.m.
. Approved an Ordinance regulating the
use of Outdoor Wood Burning furnaces.
Existing units will be "grandfathered
in" subject to compliance with EPA
and MPCA standards, and with limits
on months of operation.
· Approved an Anonymous Complaint
Policy, which requires a complainant
to provide his or her identity and
contact information. A complainant's
identity and contact information is kept
confidential.
. Rescinded the award of contract for
the Woodhaven Well/Chanhassen
Interconnection project, as the
contractor did not meet the contractual
obligations. The project will be re-bid
in the spring.
. Repealed traffic restrictions on Broms
Boulevard at Old Market Road as the
restrictions were not effective and
caused disruption in reasonable traffic
patterns.
. Held a work sessions to review employee
policies, including changes to the sick
leave/severance policy; .a1so reviewed
a proposed 2006 water revenue bond
sale, and a request for deer removal at
the Minnetonka Country Club.
Council on Cable
THE LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS
COMMISSION (LMCC) PROVIDES LOCAL CABLE
ACCESS SERVICE TO THE CITY OF SHORE WOOD.
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE BROADCAST
ON CABLE CHANNEL 8. A COMPLETE LIST OF
TIMES SHOREWOOD CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
ARE BROADCAST CAN BE FOUND AT IVWW.J.A1CC-
TV.OIIG. CLICK ON CHANNEL 8.
You MAY ALSO GET PLAYBACK TIMES BY
CALLING THE LMCC OFFICE AT 952/471-
7125. COUNClL MEETINGS MAY ALSO BE VIEWED
ANY TIME AT WWW.LMCC-TV.OIIG VIA VIDEO
STREAMING ON THE WEB.
www.d.shorewood.mn.us
THE SHORE REPORT / NOVEMBER 2006
Pets an.d
\Nildlife
ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES of living in
Shorewood is the beautiful natural
space we enjoy. Along with the woods and
wetlands comes the wildlife, particularly
the deer. But with increased development
in and around our city comes the loss of
habitat, forcing the herd into our yards and
parks in search of food and shelter.
The most obvious issue with sharing
space with the deer is their feeding in our
gardens and on our landscape plantings.
But many of us have companion animals
and have become aware of growing
health issues that affect our animal
friends. Most are aware of Lyme Disease.
Caused by the bite of the deer tick, it can
go undiagnosed for years, causing long-
term joint problems that resemble severe
arthritis. Many dog owners have their
dogs vaccinated against Lyme disease.
Deer also harbor the heartworm parasite
and, while most people provide their
dogs with heartworm medication, many
veterinarians now recommend medication
for cats as well.
What you may not have heard of is
Leptospirosis. Leptospirosis is a bacterial
disease caused by leptospires. It can affect
humans as well as animals. The disease
is spread from the urine and feces of
infected animals. It can live for weeks
in the soil and grass. It is contagious
and can be passed across species. Many
veterinarians never see a single case of
leptospirosis in their entire career but
when my dog was diagnosed with "Iepto"
my veterinarian told me they were seeing
cases on a regular basis. Dog parks and
wooded areas is where most patients
were contracting it. In addition to deer,
raccoons, skunks and opossums can also
carry the bacteria.
Caught early, it can be cured and there
is a vaccination. Many of my coworkers
who hunt with their dogs also have them
vaccinated against this parasite, their vets
also seeing an increase in this problem.
Pet owners should talk with their
veterinarian about the need of a vaccination
for their pets and have them vaccinated
accordingly.
Sue Davis, Park Commissioner
wwwci.shorewood.mn.us
Art For the Parks Nov. 4
FINE ART AND BEAUTIFUL desi!,rned and
created items will be the order of
the day at Minnetonka High School on
Saturday, November 4, from 9 AM to 5 PM.
It's the fifth-annual "Art for the Parks"
benefit sale, a day-long affair featuring
original mixed-media fine arts and fine
crafts by over 150 well-known artists from
around the five-state area.
While browsing, guests will enjoy
musical entertainment throughout the
day. The list of performers is headed
by singer/songwriter Michael Monroe,
whose original music has been captivating
audiences and earning him honors for
three decades. He will be perfonning from
10 AM to 3 PM. There will be drawings
for door prizes, refreshments and much
more.
Proceeds from the event will go to the
Shorewood Parks Foundation which,
along with
Minnetonka
Community
Education
and Services,
is sponsoring
this fifth-
annual pre-
holiday
festival of
the arts. This event is held to benefit
the enhancement of the City's parks --
making, and keeping, the City's natural
beauty accessible to all.
Prize drawings featuring donations
by numerous area businesses and
organizations.
Minnetonka High School is located on
the south side of Highway 7, just west
ofHwy. 101 in Minnetonka. For jilrther
information. call 952/843-0502. or on-
line at info@shorewoodparks.org.
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PARK;r
rl NE ARTS!
(ftAfTS$HOW
Help VVanted:
Rink Supervisor and Attendants
THE CITY OF SHOREWOOD is accepting applications for a part-time Rinks Supervisor
and Rink Attendants.
The Supervisor position is open to people 19 years of age and older. The Supervisor
is responsible for coordinating and overseeing the work of Rink Attendants.
Attendant positions are open to people 16 years of age and older and offers flexible
hours in the afternoons, on weekends, and during winter break.
The season generally runs mid-December through mid-February. For an application,
call or stop by City Hall. Application deadline is December 1.
Thank You, Gardeners!
THE BEAUTIFUL GARDENS planted by the signs at City Hall and Shorewood parks are
the responsibility of a few very talented gardeners who volunteer their time and
skill to further beautify our community. The City would like to thank these volunteers
for all of their efforts, including not only the design and planting of the gardens, but
also for hauling water, weeding, and continued maintenance of the project!
City Hall - South Shore Gardeners
Freeman Park Entrance off Eureka - Diane Agnew
Southshore Center - Karen & Dale Newberg
Manor Park - South Shore Gardeners
Cathcart Park - Lucinda Kircher & Lance Detrude
Recycling Changes
BECAUSE OF THE Thanksgiving holiday, Island residents will recycle on Friday,
November 24 rather than on November 23. There is no change for Mainland
residents.
4
Community Events
Wine Tasting at the Center
Friday, Nov. 10; 5:30-8 pm
THERE WILL BE
plenty of wines to , I.
sample, appetizers to ~~ ~.
eat and opportunities "
for you to win a variety
of raffle prizes from
area businesses. Cost:
$20 at the door.Co-
sponsored by the Shorewood Liquor Stores.
Drowning in Paperwork and
Junk Mail?
COME" TO RECYCLE DAY at the
Southshore Center on Wednesday,
November 15, at I p.m. Sheila Dingel
from Successful Simplicity will give
tips on how to organize your bills, home
office, and get rid of your junk mail.
The program includes refreshments and
a chance to win a raffle prize of a paper
shredder. There is no cost but participants
must register by calling the Southshore
Center, 952/474-7635.
This program is made possible by the "Make
a Difference Grant sponsored by Southshore
Center, Hennepin County Environmental
Services, and Community Power Partners on
Waste Education and Reduction.
Wrap It Up
Saturday, December 9
COMMUNITY "WRAPPING IT UP"
Holiday Party at the Southshore
Center. Here is an opportuntity for the
children of the community to come to
the Center and pick out a present for
their parents, recieive a muslin gift bag
to decorate and reuse for years to come.
Call the Southshore Center to reserve a
spot, 952/474-7635.
This event is possible through a grant/rom the
Hennepin County Environmental Services and
Community Power: Partners on Waste Education
and Reduction.
Save the Date: Jan. 20, 2007
South Lake Snow Day
WATCH THE NEWSLETTER for more
information on the South Lake
Snow Day, January 20, 2007, hosted by
the cities of Shorewood and Excelsior!
A sample of activities include: Curling
demonstrations, sleigh rides, search and
rescue dog demonstrations, a community
bonfire and free skating. Activities will
take place in Freeman Park, Badger Park
or in Excelsior. Area restaurants and
merchants will also be hosting special
events and activities so mark your calendar
and get ready to have some winter fun!
Speak Out About Stormwater
THE MINNEHAHA CREEK WATERSHED District (MCWD) invites your comments on
its latest Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan before November
21, 2006. The Plan, which will guide the District's activities for the next 10 years,
identifies activities and sets the stage for future rule revisions to help manage the lakes,
streams and wetlands in the 181 square miles that drain into Minnehaha Creek, Lake
Minnetonka and the Minneapolis Chain of Lakes.
MCWD's 2007 Water Resources Management Plan is based on more than five
years of extensive scientific study and incorporates goals established in more than
100 meetings with residents and others interested in the waters of the District. The
proposed Plan emphasizes cooperation between the District and local governments,
and focuses on a more localized approach to managing storm water than in the past.
"We have learned how important it is to keep rain where it falls," said Mike Wyatt,
District Planner. "We'll encourage features like rain gardens to help clean stormwater
and absorb it into the earth where it can recharge groundwater aquifers and maintain
historical stream flows."
The MCWD Plan includes chapters for each of the 11 sub-watersheds in the District.
Residents and officials may comment on the entire Plan or, if they choose, limit their
review and comments to portions of the Plan specific to their neighborhoods. The plan,
along with an electronic comment form, is available at www.minnehahacreek.org or
by calling MCWD at 952/471-0590.
5
THE SHORE REPORT / NOVEMBER 2006
Senior Corner
For more information on
Senior Events, or to get a
complete list of November
events, please contact
the South shore Center at
952/474-7635.
Aging Skin
Wednesday, Nov. 8
JOIN LUANNE CARNEY, RN from Excelsior
Health Care Center, who will speak on
"Aging Skin". Come and learn how to
care for aging skin. This is a wonderful
education presentation that you don't want
to miss! No cost.
Thanksgiving Lunch
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Includes a
program by Full Bloom "Thanks Mrs.
Hale" - the woman behind the Holiday.
Cost for lunch and program $6.
Holiday Boutique & Bake Sale
THURSDAY, Nov. 16 and Friday, Nov
17; 9AM to 3PM. Stop by the center
and pick up home made bake goods for
Thanksgiving and holiday gifts!
Medicare D Program
gUESTIONS ABOUT your enrollment in
the Medicare D Program. Join us on
Fri y, November 17, 1 PM. No cost.
Trip to Body World
Monday, Nov. 27
LAST CHANCE TO SEE one of the most
talked about exhibits to hit Minnesota
The exhibit features about 200 authentic
human specimens at the Science Museum
of Minnesota Cost: $32 includes tickets,
bus and a box lunch. Bus Pick up Mound:
10:30 AM; Bus Pick up Southshore: 10:45
AM; Show begins at noon. Bus pick-up at
museum: 2:15 PM.
Sweepstakes
BUy ONE OF 52 SWEEPSTAKES tickets
to help support the Southshore
Center. There are 52-weekly drawings
of $100 and 4 quarterly drawings
of $250 each. Tickets are $52 each.
wwwci.shorewood.mn.us
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Planning Commission Public Hearings
The following items are on the Planning Commission Agenda for the November 14,
2006 meeting:
1. The property owners at 26355 Oak Ridge Circle have requested approval of a conditional use permit for fill in excess of 100
cubic yards for soils correction necessary to construct an inground swimming pool. A public hearing is scheduled for 7 PM.
2. The property owner of 6030 Mill Street is requesting approval of a conditional use permit to allow accessory space in excess
of 1200 square feet for a bi-level attached garage. A public hearing is scheduled for 7: 10 PM.
3. The owners of 6155 Murray Court are requesting approval of a conditional use permit to allow accessory space in excess of
1200 square feet in order to construct a detached garage on the property. A public hearing is scheduled for 7 :20 PM.
4. The property owners of 5490 Vine Hill Road are requesting approval of a conditional use permit to allow accessory space in
excess of 1200 square feet for construction of a new home containing a bi-level attached garage. A public hearing is scheduled
for 7:30 PM.
5. The owner of 6140 Pleasant Avenue is requesting approval of a conditional use permit to allow accessory space in excess of
1200 square feet for construction of a new home with attached garage space in addition to an existing barn on the property. A
public hearing is scheduled for 7:40 PM.
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CITY OF SHORE WOOD
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS · 1956-2006
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
SHOREWOOD, MN 55331
(952)474.3236 FAX (952)474.0128
Monday - Friday 8 AM to 4:30 PM
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #30681
MINNEAPOLIS. MN
City Administrator: Craig Dawson'" Newsletter Editor: Julie Moore
SAVE PAPER AND MAIUNG COSTS!
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORE REPORT BY E-MAIL: CITYHALL@C1.SHOREWOOD.MN.US
W1 P1 : Ward 1, Prednct 1
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W3P1 : Ward 3, Prednct 1
W4P1 : Ward 4, Prednct 1
City of Shorewood Ward Map
X Polling PIa",
PlJbIk: Safety
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~~t~~re Center
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THE SHORE REPORT / NOVEMBER 2006