April 2006 Shore ReportApril 2006
Board of Review: April 17
4 -7 pm; City Council Chamber
O
THE
INSIDE
Commission Appointment ..2
New Animal Impound ......2
Earth Dayl ............
...2
Southshore Rental.......
.?
Council Activities ......
3
Planning Notes ...........
, 3
Severe Weather .... .....
__
Community Events........
.4
Trail Safety ............
.5
Road Restrictions ..........
5
Phosphorus -Free ..........5
`
Public Hearings/ Map .......b-
R ESIDENTS WHO have questions regarding their property valuation notice, or wish to discuss the
estimated market value for their property, should call the Hennepin County Assessor's Office,
612/348 -3046. If you are not satisfied after discussing the information with an assessor, you may
appeal your valuation notice at the Local Board of Review. The Board of Review meeting for
Shorewood is scheduled for Monday, April 17, from 4 - 7 PM, in the City Council Chamber at City
Hall. The Board of Review is conducted under the authority of the Hennepin County assessor, which
will conduct an "open- book" process for valuation appeals. At the "open- book" meeting, county
assessor staff will review the valuation with the property owner. The valuation reflects a property's
value on January 2, 2006, and is used for property taxes payable in 2007. Anyone who is unable to
attend the meeting on April 17 may retain their right to proceed to the County Board meeting to be
held in June. Questions regarding this process may be directed to City Hall, 952/474-3236.
Adopt -A- Garden
T liE C1TY of SHOREWOOD has many volunteers who work hard every spring, summer, and fall
to keep the gardens around the park and City Hall signs beautiful. This summer, the City is in
need of one individual or group who might be willing to adopt the garden of a previous volunteer
who will be moving from the area. For information on the Adopt -A- Garden program or to volunteer
for the opening, please call City Hall, 952/474 -3236.
Spring Clean -Up May 20
M ARK YOUR CALENDAR and start cleaning out the basement, garage, and other parts of the house
and yard that have the need for a good spring cleaning. The Shorewood Spring Clean -Up is
scheduled for Saturday, May 20. Specific details are on the insert in this newsletter, or can be found
on the City web site, www.ci.shorc-ivood. mn.us.
No yard waste is accepted at either the curbside or drop-off portion of Spring Clean -Up. Residents
are encouraged to compost their yard waste whenever possible. Complete compost information is
available online at wwivgreenguardian.coin, or stop by City Hall for a flyer.
Both licensed garbage haulers in the City (BFI, 952/941 -5174; Waste Management, 1- 800 -450-
9378) offer compost service to their customers. NRG Processing Systems, 952/446 -1056, also offers
a drop -off site. Contact the various providers for fees and service specifications.
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Household Hazardous Waste Events
H ENNEPIN COUNTY is offering its household hazardous waste events in May. This program provides
for drop -off location to neighboring communities. Residents must show proof of residency.
Complete hazardous waste information will be in the May Shore Report, or visit the Hennepin
County web site, www.co.hennepin.inn.us, KEYWORD: Spring HHW Events.
All collections are Thursday through Saturday -
from 9 An4 to 4 Pa4. The collection dates and m ectinss , a n
locations are:
t
May 4 -6
Independence City Hall Parking Lot
1920 County Rd 90, Independence, MN
May I8 -20
City of Minnetonka Public Works Dept.
11522 Minnetonka Blvd., Minnetonka, MN
June 8 -10
Louisiana Oaks Park — South Parking Lot
3500 Louisiana Ave, St. Louis Park, MN
4/4 7:00 pm Plan n ng Corn mission Meeting
4/10 7 :00 Pm City Council Meeting
4/11 7 :00 Pl Parts Commission Meeting
4/14 a TY HALL CLOSES AT NOON
4/17 4 7 Fw Board of Review
4/18 7:00 ixm Planning Commission Meeting
4/24 7 :00 iw City Council Meeting
THE SHORE REPORr1APRIL 2006
Shorewood Resident
Appointed to Watershed Board
T HE HENNEPIN COUNTY Board of
Supervisors has appointed Jeff Casale,
a Shorewood resident, to a three -year
term on the Minneliaha Creek Watershed
District Board of Managers. Casale,
who lives within walking distance of St.
Alban's Bay, said he sought the position
because both he and his real estate clients
benefit from a well- managed Minnehaha
Creek watershed. "I have lived outside
of Minnesota," said Casale, "and bring
an outsider's appreciation and vision for
Minnesota's parkland. I am excited to
help the district in its mission to protect,
improve and manage its many and varied
water resources."
Since its forniation in 1967, the MCWD,
formed by the Hennepin County Board
of Commissioners, has led the region
in cutting edge research and technical
expertise in the areas of water quality
monitoring and management. The district
protects, improves and manages water
resources, runoff and related natural
resources for 129 lakes, 8 major creeks
and thousands of wetlands located
within the 181 square mile watershed of
Minnehaha Creek and Lake Minnetonka,
in partnership with 30 communities, other
agencies and concerned citizens.
City to Use Auntie Ruth's For
Animal Impound
D UE To THE CLOSING of Paws, Claws and Hooves, the kennel who
provided animal impound services for animals picked up in the
City of Shorewood, Auntie Ruth's, an animal boarding facility in
Minnetonka, located at 12207 Minnetonka Blvd., will be providing
impound services for any animals picked up by Orono Animal
Control in Shorewood. If you suspect your dog has been picked
up, you may contact Auntie Ruth's directly at 952/936 -9000,
or call the Orono Animal Control at 763/525 -6210.
Southshore Center Rental
S OUTIISHORE CENTER, located at 5735 Country Club Road, next to Badger
Park, is the perfect spot for your end -of -the- season team party, graduation and
anniversary party, or any other celebration or meeting that you might need more
room than your home permits! There are several rooms available for rent. For
information on costs, room sizes, and facilities, contact JoAnn at 952/541 -1019.
Commission
Appointments
T HE CITY OF SHOREwoon Park and
Planning Commissions are made
up of resident volunteers who are
willing to dedicate many hours of time
and talent to the City. Recently, the
following appointments were made by
the Shorewood City Council to these
Commissions:
Park Commission
Howard Young:
3 -year term through 2/28/09
Robert Hensley:
3 -year term through 2/28/09
Jeremy Norman:
2 -year term through 2/29/08 — to fill the
term recently vacated by Judy Farniok
Planning Commission
Bruce Gniffke:
3 -year term through 2/28/09
Scott Schmitt:
3 -year term through 2,28/09
Earth Day
April 22,
2006
I N CELEBRATIOIl of Earth Day, make an
effort to increase your efforts to help
the earth. When each of us helps, it can
make a big impact.
Earth Friendly Water Tips
• Store cold water in the refrigerator
instead of buying bottled water or
running the faucet until water is cold.
• Wash only full loads of laundry or use
the correct setting and water level for
the load size.
• Patronize businesses which practice and
promote water conservation.
• Water your lawn and garden early or late
in the day to minimize evaporation.
• Mulch trees, bushes and gardens to
retain moisture in the soil and reduce
weeds.
www. ci. shorewood. mn. us
SP�t T
cLEAN•UA
Curbside Pick -Up
The Curbside Pick -Up will be conducted on Saturday, May 20. Items to be disposed of must be curbside
no later than 7 AM. It may take more than one day to service the entire City, so please leave items out
through Sunday evening. If your curbside items are not picked up by Sunday night, please call City Hall at
952/474 -3236 before noon on Monday, May 22.
Only general household items small enough
to be handled by one person should be placed
curbside.
ITEMS NOT MEETING THIS CRITERIA WILL BE
LEFT CURBSIDE AND MUST BE PROPERLY
DISPOSED OF BY RESIDENT.
For hard -to -get- rid -of items not found on this
sheet go to www.co.hennepin.mn.us KEYWORD:
A -Z Guide.
Other Disposal Options
Before bringing material to one of the following
facilities, you should call to confirm what is currently
accepted at a given facility, whether they have a
pick -up service, fees, etc.
Wood Waste
South Metro Sort & Recycle
3230 W. 130th St., Shakopee; 952/445 -5755
Concrete & Asphalt
Midwest Asphalt
6401 Industrial Dr., Eden Prairie; 952/937 -8033
Items Not Accepted Curbside:
Appliances Mattresses Auto Batteries
Carpet Auto Tires Upholstered Furniture
Items Not Accepted Curbside or at Public Works:
Construction debris (lumber, cement, sheetrock,
cabinets, railroad ties, etc.)
Household Hazardous Waste
Yard Waste
YARD WASTE
Please contact your garbage hauler or NRG for rates
and service:
BFI ............... ............................... 952/941 -5174
NRG ............. ............................... 952/446 -1056
Waste Management ... ................ 1- 800 - 450 -9378
Barton Sand & Gravel Co.
7200 Hemlock Ln., Maple Grove; 763/425 -4191
Commercial Asphalt
7200 Hemlock Ln., Maple Grove; 763/424 -5400
Building Materials
The ReUse Center
2216 E. Lake St., Minneapolis; 612/724 -2608
Bauer Brothers Salvage
2432 -2nd St. N., Minneapolis; 612/521 -9492
Scrap Metal
Ledar Bros. Iron & Metal Co.
3240 Snelling Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612/721 -6244
Kronick Industries Inc.
3101 Hennepin Ave. E., Minneapolis; 612/331 -8080
Saturday, May 7 AM
Items left curbside by 7 AM Saturday and not picked up by
Sundav Nip-ht? Call City Hall before Noon on Monday. Mav 22.
v' DropwOff — 4W
The Annual Shorewood Spring Clean -up offers a combination of curbside pick -up of small household items,
and a drop -off site at our Public Works Facility at 24200 Smithtown Road. Curbside pick up will be
conducted on Saturday, May 20 beginning at 7 am. Our Public Works facility will be open for residents to
drop off items between the hours of 8 AM and 4 PM. Be prepared to show an ID with proof of residency.
The following items will be accepted at the Public Works Facility for the fees shown below:
ELECTRONICS MISC. ITEMS
CD Player
Cell one
Copier (small)
Copier (Medium s
3
Copier (Large Over 50 lbs)
omputer ap op
Fax Machine
Monitor up to
Monitor and u
rin er sma
1
Printer (large/laser
canner
_5TT
Small Radio
Stereo Receiver
eac
Stereo onso e
- Telephones
eac
Tr
TVs (Under
TVs
TVs
TVs and larger)
TV's (console)
V's (Plasma/L(.,)
ewriter
UPS atte ac u
acuum Cleaner
Pl ayer
S AMw4 PM
Air Compressors
Generators
Hower I oo s
Propane Tanks Under
3
Propane Tanks Uver
Table Saws
Tool Box
Light Fixtures
Ballasts
Appliances and water heaters
1
Air Conditioners/Water softeners
M attresses and Box springs
$10/each
Urge turniture items
Automobile tires
eac
Truck tires
Carpet/padding, rolled/tied with twine long an
12" diameter
eac
uto atteries no dry cell)
LAWN AND GARDEN
All equipment must be completely drained of gas, oil
and other fluids or it will not be accepted.
BBQ Grills
Chain Saws; no ga oi
Lawn Mower (Push); no gas o
awn Mower (Rider); no gas/oil
3
Leaf owers; no gas of
Mosquito Magnets
Pressure Washers
0 o Tillers; no gas of
Snow blowers; no gas /oil
Weed Whackers; no gas of
1
Saturday, May 2o, 2006
Plannin,q Commission
O NE of THE Planning
Commission's top
projects for 2006 is a study
and update of the C -3
zoning district's allowed
uses. Shorewood has three
commercial zoning districts.
The C -3 district covers
general commercial activity
and is by far the broadest and most
common business district in the city.
By way of background, the City is
divided into numerous zoning districts
as presented in the City's zoning map.
Zoning's ultimate purpose is to provide
the foundation for a prosperous and
harmonious community. To accomplish
this objective, zoning establishes the
"rules of the game" for property owners.
These rules will reflect the preferences
of the City's residents. Some cities
desire the presence of large commercial
or manufacturing activities, while others
prefer a largely residential community.
Some cities desire the presence of
high density, multifamily housing,
while others prefer predominately
single- family homes on spacious lots.
Furthermore, most cities want some sort
of orderly transition between land uses.
Single - family homes backing up to busy
regional shopping centers are rarely a
pleasing arrangement. Zoning districts
are typically aligned so as to provide
buffers between noisy commercial
activity or arterial transportation and
single- family residences.
Some zoning districts are designated
for strictly commercial or residential
use. Others may permit mixed uses.
Within a commercial or residential
zoning district, the zoning code specifies
basic land use controls. Among other
things, a district's zoning code will
regulate the location, height and size of
structures; the percentage of a lot that
must be open space; and, the density
of structures and population on the
lot. Importantly, for this discussion, a
commercial zoning district's code will
specify what types of business uses are
allowed in the district.
Uses within a zoning
district are divided into
three types: permitted,
conditional and accessory.
Permitted uses are activities
that a property owner
can engage in without
additional restriction from
a city beyond the general
ordinances covering the district.
Conditional uses are activities on
which a city may at its discretion
choose to place specific restrictions
(for example, hours of operation) at the
individual property level. Accessory
uses are activities incidental to the
principal use of the property (for
example, parking lots or signs). The
most direct way to prevent unwanted
types of businesses in a city is to
clearly enumerate what businesses are
allowed. For example, Shorewood's
C -3 district specifically allows drug
stores as a permitted use. However, it
does not mention auto assembly plants,
so that type of business is not allowed
as either a permitted, conditional, or
accessory use.
The problem with this legal list
approach is that it can become
outdated, sometimes rapidly. Thus,
the intent of the Commission's C-
3 district study is to ensure that
the permitted, conditional, and
accessory uses allowed in the district
appropriate]) reflect the City's current
needs. The Commission is revising
the list to include business types that
are consistent with the character of
Shorewood but may not have been
included before (for example, coffee
houses and personal fitness studios).
In other cases, certain business types
are being eliminated, such as dry goods
stores and haberdasheries which, like
revolving barber poles, seem to be
nostalgic vestiges of a by -gone era.
JeffBailev, Chair
Planning Commission
THE SHORE REPORT I APRIL 2006
Council
Activities
Since the last newsletter
the City Council:
Approved the Fourth Amendment to
the South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department Joint Powers Agreement.
All SLMPD cities (Excelsior,
Greenwood, Shorewood, & Toaka Bay)
had agreed to the amendment in concept
as a condition to oo to arbitration
regarding each city's allocation of
SLMPD costs.
• Approved an agreement for park and
recreation coordination services with
Community Rec. Resources, and an
agreement for Freeman Park concession
operations services.
• Approved a proposal from WSB &
Associates, Inc, for city engineer
services to be provided on an interim
basis by Mr. Steve Gurney until a full -
time City Engineer can be hired.
• Approved a conditional use permit
and lot area variance to build on a
substandard lot at 27695 Island View.
• Approved a zoning code amendment to
allow impervious surface in excess of
25% for non- residential properties in
the "S ", Shoreland District.
• Approved a zoning code amendment to
allow day care facilities as a conditional
use in the C -3 zoning district.
Council on Cable
TjiL LAKE MJNNLTONKA COMMUNICATIONS
CokINIIssloN (LMCC) PROVIDLS LOCAL CABLE
ACCESS SERVICE• TO TIA13 CITY OP SHORMOOD.
CIYY C (A':NCIL MEL - FINGS ARE BROADCA6'I' ON
C.ABL r CHANNLL 8.
A COMPLLTL LIST OF TI ALS SHOREWOOD
CITY COUNCIL MUTINGS ARL BROADCAST CAN
ESE POUND Ar WPYPKL,4K'C- ;V.0RG. CLICK ON
CHANNU, S.
YOU MAY ALSO GET PLAYBACK Tlb'IES BY
CALLING THE LMCC OF1 AT 952/471-
7125.
COUNCIL K11313I'1NGS MAY ALSO BE VILWLD
ANY 'TIME AT N'4 *;Y.L;WCC- TD'.0RG VIA VIDEO
S rREAMIN-6 ON 'I'M WEB,
3 www. ci. shorewood. mn. us
THE SHopE REaor, T / AF ,1L 2006
Senior Corner
For more information on
the following events, please
contact Southshore Center,
952/474 -7635.
Attic Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
April 6, 7 and 8
Now accepting items for the Attic Sale.
Thursday, April 6, 5:30 — 8 pm; Cost $5.
Friday 9 AM -4 Pm and Saturday 9 A1v1-1 Yu;
Free and open to the public.
Southshore Centel
Volunteer
Appreciation Brunch
Friday, April 14
Volunteers should call the Center to
reserve their space. If you know a
volunteer, please take the time to say
thanks!
Minnesota Streetcar Museum
Thursday, April 20; 7 pm
Excelsior —Lake Minnetonka Historical
Society Annual Program featuring the
Minnesota Streetcar Museum, hosted by
the Southshore Center.
"Celebrate the Cities"
Monday, April 24, Noon
Join us for lunch as we celebrate our
sponsor cities! Call to reserve your
spot.
The Southshore Center is located
at 5735 Country Club Road,
Shorewood. The office is open
daily from 8:30 AM to 4 Pm. For
more information or to register for
classes call (952) 474 -7635.
Severe Weather Awareness Week
A S WARMER WEATHER approaches,
the South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department reminds you to be aware of
the increased potential for weather dangers
such as thunderstorms, lightning, and
tornados. Severe Weather Awareness
Week will be observed from April 17
- 2l. Please visit the Twin Cities office
of the National Weather Service at
www.crh.noaa.gov /mpz for additional
information.
The SLMPD also recommends that
every home, school and office have
an All Hazards Weather Radio. These
radios are equipped with a special alarm
tone feature that will sound an alert and
give you immediate information about
a life threatening situation. During an
emergency, National Weather Service
(NWS) personnel will interrupt routine
weather programming and send out the
special tone that activates weather radios in
the listening area. The hearing and visually
impaired can receive watches and warnings
by connecting the weather radio to other
getting devices like strobe
lights, pagers, bed shakers, personal
computers and text printers. Receivers can
be found at many retail outlets, including
electronics stores such as Radio Shack,
department stores, sporting goods stores,
and boat and marine accessory stores and
their catalogs. They can also be purchased
via the Internet from online retailers or
directly from manufacturers. NOAA
All Hazards Weather Radio is not . just
for emergencies, It is a round- the -clock
source of weather reports and information
to lielp you prepare for the day ahead.
Each NWS office tailors its broadcast to
suit local needs.
Dave 11ohertz.
South Lake .klinnetonka Police Department
Community Events
Paws to Read
Westonka Library; Saturday, April 1, 1 PM
Register online at http:/iwww.helih. org /pubievents/AllEventsAction.cfm or call
9521847 -6175. For children ages 4 -11. Cuddle up with a dog and read your favorite
book in this relaxed, fun environment. The human and canine volunteers are certified
therapy teams that have been trained to work with young readers. It's tail - wagging
fun. Sponsored by Hennepin Count) Library in collaboration with Animal Humane
Society.
Maud Hart Lovelace Award Reception
Ridgedale Library; Tuesday, April 25, 7 PM
For children in grades 4 -8 and their parents and educators. Find out who the Maud
Hart Lovelace Award winners for 2005 -2006 are and the names of the 2006 -2007
nominees. A Minnesota History Center player will portray Maud Hart Lovelace herself.
Enjoy refreshments and more surprises at this evening for book lovers. Sponsored by
Hennepin CountyLihrary in collaboration with Metropolitan Lihrary ServiceAgency,
Minnesota I`outh Reading Awards.
102 Senior Surf Days
Excelsior Library; Thursday, April 27, 9:30-11:30 AM
Register online at http: / /vvw".hclib. org/ publeventslAllEi }in or call
9521847-5450. Working hands -on at a computer, seniors are invited to stop by the library
and learn the basics about operating a computer, how to search the Internet, and how to
access websites of interest to seniors.
www ci. shore wood. mn, us 4
Happy Trials
HE SUMMER TRAILS are shared by
bicyclist, runners, walkers, bird
watchers, athletes of all types, and
outdoor lovers of all ages. Using the trail
system in our area should be enjoyable
for everyone. Everyone who is on the
trail should be courteous and safe. Here
are some suggested guidelines from the
Excelsior Fire District.
Trail Safety
• Travel in pairs if possible.
• Tell friends or family the rout
you'll be taking and when t
expect you home.
• Be aware of your surroundings
at all times and know where
you are on the trail if you
should have an emergency or
come upon one.
• At dawn, dusk, at night, and when
visibility is limited, always wear retro-
refective attire.
• If you have a medical condition wear a
medical necklace or bracelet.
• It is important to carry some form of
identification when using the trail.
There are wrist tags and shoes tags
available most athletic stores. You
can also attach an I.D. tube to your
athletic shoes. You can type your name,
address, and any pertinent or medical
information needed on apiece of paper
that fits in a small tube. I.D. tubes are
very inexpensive and the information
you store in them can be changed at
anytime. LD tubes are available at most
pet stores and come in different sizes
and colors. You can find them by typing
"I.D. Tube Pet" into you internet search
engine.
Organizers of large groups should
make sure everyone understands
trail courtesy before you set out on
your.lourney.
Trail Etiquette
• If you are passing anyone try
to pass them on the left if it is
possible. Always call out before
you pass that you are "passing
on their left ".
• Be respectful of others. No one
should be forced off of the trail.
• If you are going to stop, look behind you
first to avoid a collision. Always move
to the side of the trail when you stop.
• Don't litter, and clean up after your
pet.
• Please keep pets on a leash and under
control. Pet owners using the trail and
living near the trail should not allow
their pets to disturb, harass or interfere
with trail users, horses, or wildlife.
Kelli Murphy- Ringate,
Excelsior Fire District
Road Restrictions
THE SHORE REPORT/APRIL 2006
Phosphorus- Free
Fertilizer Required
S PRINC IS HERE, and few of us can't wait
until those first warm days when we
can get out and start working in the yard!
Although our season might be short, we
are proud of our turf. The
problem is, that turf
may be turning our
lakes green.
In 2005, the
State of Minnesota
{
restricted the use of
lawn fertilizers that
contain phosphorus,
is
the primary nutrient
that turns lakes green
with algae. Fortunately,
most lawns do not need
phosphorus; our soil
tends to have plenty
without adding more.
Unfortunately, many
stores are still carrying brands containing
phosphorus which often times are
purchased accidentally, or possibly
because it is the only kind left.
The key is to know what you are buying.
Read the bag. Not only will most bags
be labeled Phosphorus -Free, the three
numbers listed on the bag should have
the number "0" as the middle number,
indicating the phosphorus amount. This
small effort will make a huge impact on
our water quality.
For more information on
lawn care:
Continue Through April 30 U of M Yard & Garden Line,
612/624 -4771
W EIGHT RESTRICTIONS (in excess of 8,000 pounds on any single axle) are placed
on local streets through April 30. This measure is taken each year in order to
preserve the condition of City streets from serious damage and
destruction. Exceptions are made for necessary vehicles,
such as school buses and garbage trucks. Exceptions are
not made for vehicles such as moving trucks, delivery
trucks and construction equipment. Please remind
„T €� any delivery personnel or workers on your property
of the restriction so smaller trucks can be used as
•
necessary. All streets are posted with the allowable
weight limits.
Please call City Hall if you have any questions,
952/474 -3236.
U of M Extension Service
www. extension. utnn. edit
Click on "Garden” then "Lawns ".
Minnesota Department of Agriculture
www. inda. state. mn. us
Click on "Water & Land ", then "Lawn
Care and Water Quality ".
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
www.pccr.state. mn. us
Click on "Water ".
www. ci, shore wood. mn. us
e
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #30681
MINNEAPOLIS, MN
Woody Love, Mayor; Christine lizee, Ward 1; Laura Turgeon, Ward 2; Paula Callies, Ward 3; Martin Wellens, Ward 4
City Administrator: Craig Dawson ••• Newsletter Editor: Julie Moore
Map Descriptions
Happening in
W1 P1: Ward 1, Prednct 1
W1 P2: Ward 1, Prednct 2
The following item is on the April 4, 2006 Planning Commission Agenda:
The property owner of 6180 Cathcart Drive is requesting approval of a lot area variance in order to
subdivide the property into two lots. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:00 P.M.
Stay Informed
• Approved Meeting Minutes and meeting agendas are available on the City web site,
www. cl. shorewood.mn. us.
• View City Council meetings via the web on wwwlmcc- tvorg.
THE SHORE REPORT/ APRIL 2006
TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORE REPORT BY EMAIL: CITYHALL@CI.SHOREWOOD.MN.US
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
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
C 0
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0
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O
Council Members
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #30681
MINNEAPOLIS, MN
Woody Love, Mayor; Christine lizee, Ward 1; Laura Turgeon, Ward 2; Paula Callies, Ward 3; Martin Wellens, Ward 4
City Administrator: Craig Dawson ••• Newsletter Editor: Julie Moore
Map Descriptions
Happening in
W1 P1: Ward 1, Prednct 1
W1 P2: Ward 1, Prednct 2
The following item is on the April 4, 2006 Planning Commission Agenda:
The property owner of 6180 Cathcart Drive is requesting approval of a lot area variance in order to
subdivide the property into two lots. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:00 P.M.
Stay Informed
• Approved Meeting Minutes and meeting agendas are available on the City web site,
www. cl. shorewood.mn. us.
• View City Council meetings via the web on wwwlmcc- tvorg.
THE SHORE REPORT/ APRIL 2006
TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORE REPORT BY EMAIL: CITYHALL@CI.SHOREWOOD.MN.US