June 2005 Shore Report;dune 2005
•
•
r HE
INSIDE
Park News ..................
2
Planning Notes .............
3
Council Activities ...........
3
Gopher State One Call.......
3
Recycling /Environment .....
4
Pet Reminder ...............
4
Senior Corner ............
.. S
Fireworks ...................
5
National Night Out......
.... 5
Wine Club .............
Insert
The Music is Here!!
0
W E'VE WAITED FOB warm, dry weather, and we've waited for Music in the
now they are both here just in time to answer the "What can we do now
that the kids are out of school ?" question!
Join friends and family at the June Music in the Park events at Eddie Station'''
in Freeman Park, Friday, June 10, at 6:30 Pm, and Wednesday, June 22, at
11:30 AM. Seepage 2 for complete information!
Parr Dedication June 10
T HE S HOREWOOD PABUs Foundation extends an invitation to Shorewood residents and friends
to attend the dedication of the new plaza in Freeman Park at 6 p.m., Friday, June 10. This
plaza is a gift to the City through the Shorewood Parks Foundation and was made possible
entirely by generous donations to the Foundation. This project was championed by the Friends
of Chris Garibaldi who were determined to ensure its completion as a tribute to his life.
The dedication will immediately precede the first concert of the 2005 Freeman Park Music
in the Park concert series. Your tax - deductible donations to the Shorewood Parks Foundation
help the City provide special events such as these.
Donations can be mailed to the Shorewood Parks Foundation, P.O. Box 275, Excelsior, MN
55331, or dropped off at City Hall. 55
Spring and Summer Brings
Street Repair
W ith the strange weather we have had the last few years, roads are taking a beating. Regular
sealcoatin of local streets helps keep this damage to a minimum.
Sealcoating is a surface treatment that seals existing pavement. During the sealcoating of
streets, drivers should drive slowly, being careful not to spin their tires. After a period of time,
the excess rock is swept away, leaving the new, protected surface.
A list of streets to be sealcoated this summer is available on the City web site. Residents
along those streets will be notified by letter prior to their street being sealcoated. If you have
any questions about the sealcoating process, please contact the Public Works Department,
952/474-6191.
b�
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2
Keep Your Fire
Hydrant Clear!
I F YOU HAVE A FIRE HYDRANT in your yard,
please make sure you keep any bushes, large
rocks, and other landscaping items a minimum
of three feet from the hydrant. Fire fighters
must access the hydrant quickly in case of a
fire, and some landscaping not only slows down
the process, but might completely prohibit the
use of the hydrant. Fire fighters and city public
works crews will remove these landscaping
items when necessary. If you question whether
or not your landscaping is blocking the hydrant,
it's a good idea to just move it! Better safe than
sorry.;;
M
Events
6/7 7:00 P,%i Planning Commission Meeting'
6/10 6.00 nv Park Dedication: Freeman
E >' 0 6: "DO Pv Music in the Park
6 3 /:;00 PM City Council Meeting
w/14; 7:00 PN. 'Park Commission Meeting
6/21 7:00 PNA Punning Commission Meeting
6/22 11.30.v,,v, Music in the Park
6;'21 7:00 pv _City Council Meeting
7 1 4 HOLIDAY —City offices closed
,vleetirrg Minutes and Agendas are available'
o t th City Kleb site after they are approved.
THE SHORE REPORrAUNE 2005
Parks News and Events
us '� =r PAR � Natural Park
eo Resources
T HE PARK COMMISSION HA worked
very hard to create a first -class
Music in the Park program for the 2005
season! Mark your calendar now, and
plan your get - togethers with friends and
family at Eddy Station in Freeman Park
for some great music, good food, and fun
fellowship! You won't want to miss any
of this year's music!!
Friday, June 10, 6:30 p.m.
Cyril Paul and the
Calypso Monarchs
Music "from the Islands ", including
rumba, bolero,
cha cha, reggae
and calypso!
Grab a flowered
shirt, pack
a Caribbean
picnic or grab
something at
the Concession
stand, and
be ready to
experience a taste of the Caribbean
Carnival!
Crescent Beach Opens
RESCENT BEACH will be open June
4 — August 21. Minnesota Safety
Services (MSS) will provide Lifeguard
Services and swimming lessons. Contact
MSS at 952, - 4156.E
Council on Cable
THE LAKE MINNETONKA CABLE
COMMISSION (LMCC) PROVIDES LOCAL
CABLF, ACCESS SERVICE TO TUF CITY OF
SHOREWOOD. CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE
BROADCAST ON CABLE CIIANNEL 8.
A COMPLETE LIST OE TIMES SHORFWOOD
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE BROADCAST
CAN BE FOUND AT WWWLWC'C- TV.0RG. CLICK
ON CHANNEL S.
YOU MAY ALSO GET PLAYBACK TIMES BY
CALLING THE LMCC OFFICE AT 952/471-
7125.
Wed., June 22,11:30 a.m.
Children's Concert with
Ms. Catherine
Referred to as the
1 2111 & 1 "ultimate Pied Piper of
i toddlers ", Ms. Catherine
encourages an interactive
experience that has
everyone dancing and
playing along! Throw
down a blanket and bring
some sandwiches or the
fixings for a tea party!
Ms. Catherine Everyone is guaranteed
a good time!
Friday, July 8, 6:30 p.m.
Big Walter Smith and the
Groove Merchants
Minnesota's most honored and
recognized bluesman and the
first musician inducted into the
Minnesota Music Hall of Fame,
Big Walter is sure to delight the
entire family! Bring a low sitting
chair, a few appetizers, and be ready to
groove to the blues!
Friday, August 12, 6:30 p.m.
Barbary Coast Dixieland Band
End the concert season tapping your
toes and moving to the Dixieland sound!
No one will be able to remain sitting for
these tunes! Pack an all- American picnic,
or grab a snack at the Concession stand.
The family will be begging for more!!U
Concerts are cancelled in
case of rain!
�Olusic in the Park is possible with
the generous donations of area
residents and businesses. If you
wish to make a tax - deductible
donation to support the concerts,
please make checks payable to
Shorewood Parks Foundation and
drop - - - off or inail to City Flail! Thank
you to all who have Trade this event
possible!
O UR BEAUTIFUL PARKS and
natural areas provide recreation
opportunities of all kinds for the residents
of the community. As the last parcels
of our city become developed the Park
Commission's stewardship role becomes
more complex. Park dedication fees will
no longer be a source of funding yet the
parks will still require ongoing support
for maintenance and improvements. The
Park Master Plan provides a framework
for managing the diverse park resources
in Shorewood.
We are blessed as a community to have
so many large stands of trees and wetlands
throughout our city as well as within our
parks. These spaces have their own set
of requirements to remain healthy and to
thrive. The recent park tour focusing on
ponds and wetlands in the parks was the
first of several opportunities to explore
the "natural" areas of our parks. The
Park Commission's goal is to identify
and evaluate these areas to better plan
for their needs as well. Their role
providing diverse habitats as well as
improving water and air quality can not
be readily duplicated. To prevent current
and future erosion of these communities
is infinitely more economical than to try
to replace them. They are a huge asset
for our community.
Some of the topics we have
considered include buckthorn removal,
tree inventory, pond reclamation and
wetland restoration. We will review
our Park Master Plan this summer with
some of these thoughts in mind. It will
be a learning process that we will share
with you as many things we will learn
will also be of interest to homeowners.
Park Commission meetings are
the second Tuesday of the month.
Additional tours and work sessions for
the summer will be posted at City Hall
and on the City of Shorewood web site,
www. ci.shorewoodmn.us. Residents are
welcome and are encouraged to attend.:
Julie Westerlund
Park Commissioner
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us
Shorewood Wine Club
Enrollment Form
Member Information ($65 enrollment fee):
Name _
Address
City
Telephone: Home
E -mail
State Zip
Work or cell
"Buddy" Member Name (optional; $25 enrollment fee):
Name _
Address
City
State Zip
Telephone: Home Work or cell
E -mail
Boat Cruise tasting (space limited to first 65 registrants):
Yes, I would like to attend.
Yes, my "Buddy" Member would like to attend.
No, I will not attend.
Dinner tasting; Tuesday, March 7; $85 (space is limited)
Yes, I would like to attend.
Yes, my "Buddy" Member would like to attend.
No, I will not attend.
For "in- store" discounts a photo is required. Photos can be on file in the store with
your card, or you can show a photo ID prior to each purchase. For photos on file,
please request your picture to be taken by store personnel at your convenience.
For store use only:
Membership Number
Amount Paid
21- years -old; ID checked
Staff initials
Buddy Member number
Date
Shorewood Wine Club
Best in the West!
Shorewood Wine Club offers local
wine lovers the opportunity for wine
education, great value, and lots of
fun wine tasting opportunities close to
home!
An annual membership fee supplies
you with an everyday in -store discount of 15% on all regular -
priced wines. Your membership entitles you to attend a fabulous
Lake Minnetonka boat cruise, two
sit-down wine tastings complete with
education programs, and one walk -
around tasting. Attendees of any wine
tasting event are entitled to a 20%
discount on wines tasted that evening.
Other opportunities
include attendance at the Southshore Center
wine tasting benefit, and a wine dinner, catered
especially for our club members. Additional
fees apply for these events.
To become a charter member of Shorewood
Wine Ctub, f ill out the attached application form, and drop it off
at either of the two Shorewood Liquor stores:
Shorewood Liquor West
Shorewood Shopping Center (Next to Cub Foods)
23670 Highway 7 Phone: 9521474 -6869
Shorewood Liquor East
Waterford Strip Maf( (Next to the Holiday Station
19905 Highway 7 Phone: 95214743811
Shorewood Wine Club Calendar of Events
July 2005
Wednesday, July 13; 7 — 9 p.m.
Lake Minnetonka Boat Cruise and Wine Tasting
Join fellow club members for some fabulous wine, and scenery only Lake
Minnetonka can offer! Space is limited. This event is complimentary for the first
65 wine club members to register.
September 2005
Wednesday, September 14; 7 — 9 p.m.
Wine 101 and More!
Take this opportunity to learn from the best! This classroom setting, wine tasting
event will have something for everyone! This event is complimentary for wine
club members.
November 2005
Friday, November 11; 5:30 — 8 p.m.
Southshore Center Benefit Tasting
A $20 tax - deductible donation to the Southshore Center gets you an evening of
wine and snacks! This is a great opportunity to introduce your friends to the fun of
Shorewood Wine Club! Have fun while doing something for your community.
January 2006
Wednesday, January 18; 7 — 9 p.m.
Valentine Chocolates and Wine
This classroom setting event allows wine lovers of all levels to learn how wine can
compliment your favorite Truffle Hill chocolates! This event is complimentary for
wine club members.
March 2006
Tuesday, March 7; 7 — 9 p.m.
Gourmet Dinner and Wine Tasting
Enjoy a fabulous six - course meal, complete with wines to complement each
course. Dinner price for club members: $85 (estimate).
May 2006
Wednesday, May 13; 6 — 8 p.m.
Grilling and Wine Pairing
Learn some great wines for your summer grilling! This event is complimentary for
wine club members.
A 20% discount on all wines tasted will be available on all wine event nights.
Membership Information
Annual Membership: $65
One "Buddy" membership with paid annual dues: $25
Included:
• 15% discount on all regular priced wine everyday!
• 20% discount on wines tasted at all wine tasting events.
• Lake Minnetonka Boat Cruise tasting (first 65 to register)
• Two sit -down wine tasting, education events.
• Grilling and wine tasting event.
Optional Events available for an additional charge:
• Gourmet dinner and wine tasting event. (approx. $85)
• Southshore Center wine tasting benefit. (x'20)
THE SHORE REPORT /JUNE 2005
Planning Commission Notes
N A WELL -RUN CITY,
development does not occur
in a haphazard fashion. Rather,
it proceeds according to a plan.
That plan should manage the
city's growth when the city is
young, and it should also manage
the city's continual renewal when the city
is mature. A good plan is one that is broad
in scope, anticipates the future needs of the
city, and allows for public involvement as
it is being prepared. While a good plan is
flexible and can change as the city's needs
change, it is also one that, once adopted,
is consistently applied. A good plan helps
to insure that residents (1) live in safe
and attractive neighborhoods; (2) have
sufficient access to recreational areas;
(3) have efficient transportation systems
available; and, (4) can conveniently
reach commercial services, yet have
adequate physical separation from those
businesses.
In order to assure orderly planning,
the state requires that each local unit
of government in the seven - county
metropolitan area outline its planning
process in a document called a
comprehensive plan. A comprehensive
plan is a city's blueprint that lays out
goals and objectives, key issues, policies,
and implementation steps related to
important planning topics. Shorewood's
comprehensive plan is divided into five
sections: Natural Resources, Land Use,
Transportation, Community Facilities,
and Housing.
Corresponding to a city's comprehensive
plan is a city's zoning map. The zoning
map divides the city into specific districts
or zones. The city's zoning code delineates
how owners of property within a particular
zone can make use of their property (for
example, residential or commercial
use, the size of structures,
minimum lot sizes, setbacks
from properties lines). State
law requires that a city's
zoning map be consistent with
its comprehensive plan. For
example, if the comprehensive
plan designated a part of the city as
residential, the zoning map cannot place
commercial activity within that area.
The Planning Commission has been
working on integrating the City's
comprehensive plan with the zoning map.
That process can involve changing the
zoning designation for some properties.
An interesting example of such a
change occurred recently. A property
on Smithtown Road near Eureka has
been run as an auto repair business for
many years. The area surrounding that
business is entirely residential. The
City's comprehensive plan identifies
the area inclusive of the business
site as residential. The Commission
recommended that the property, then
zoned C -2 (Commercial, auto - oriented)
be rezoned to be R -1C (single - family
residential, medium. -to- small -sized lots).
Through a "grandfathering" provision,
the rezoning does not preclude the
business owner from continuing to
operate the auto repair shop there or
even selling the business to another
individual who could also operate the
same auto repair business. What the
rezoning does accomplish is prevent a
new type of auto - oriented commercial
activity from starting up on that site. It is
the City's intent that some day an owner
of the property will choose to develop it
as a single - family residence, in keeping
with the rest of the neighborhood.M
Jeff Bailey, Chair
Planning Commission
Call BEFORE You Dig
R ESIDENTS ARE RENUNDED to call Gopher State One Call, 651/454 -0002, before doing
any digging in their yard. This includes landscaping and driveway replacements!
If you have a contractor doing the work for you, make sure you see the lines painted on
your yard before you allow them to dig. The cost, danger, and interruption of service
if damage occurs make this free call one you can't forget to make!
C nc1 ' i�ri es
During its meetings in May,
the City Council:
• Authorized advertisement for bids to
place a water main in Timber Lane.
• Authorized advertisement for bids for
improvements to the Badger Well,
which will include a new building
for it.
• Transferred its authority to act as the
local Board of Review for property
valuations to Hennepin County
during 2006 -2008. The County will
conduct an "open -book process" for
property owners who wish to appeal
the valuation placed on their property
by the Hennepin County Assessor's
Office.
• Authorized traffic control changes to
Radisson Road, between Old Market
Road and Christmas Lake Road, to
improve safety.
• Accepted a $6,000 contribution from
the Shorewood Parks Foundation as
part of its long commitment to the
construction of Eddy Station.
• Issued $1,525,000 in Water Revenue
Bonds for improvements to the water
system. The 20 -year bonds carry a
net interest cost of 4.0811 %. For
this bond issue, Moody's Investors
Service reaffirmed the City's Aa3
bond rating.
Hydrant Flushing
Continues
B ECAUSE of THE WET weather, hydrant
flushing has been delayed slightly.
The Waterford SE /system and the Boulder
Bridge /Badger Field systems should be
flushed in early June. A reminder that
flushing may cause browning of your
water. While this water is not hazardous
to ingest, it can stain clothing, so you are
advised not to wash light colored clothes
until the water has cleared. To speed up the
process, run cold water, preferably from
an outside faucet, until you see the water
run clear. If you have questions /problems,
please contact Public Works at 952/474 -
619LED
k3
THE SHORE REPORT /JUNE 2005
Recycling /Environment News
Electronics Recycling Event
Best buy will help you pull the plug on your old computers, televisions, printers and
more at the Best Buy Consumer Recycling Event, Friday June 24, and Saturday, June 25,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Best Buy Corporate Campus, 7601 Penn Ave S, Richfield.
Items Accepted
Computers and computer equipment
Monitors*
Printers
Fax machines
TVs*
Stereos
VCRs
DVD players
Camcorders
Cell Phones
Ink Cartridges
Items Not Accepted
For information on how to dispose of
these items, contact Hennepin County at
6121348 -3777, or visit www.hennepin.us,
key word search Facilities.
Microwaves
Smoke detectors
Air conditioners
Major household appliances
* $10 for monitors and TVs up to 27 inches; $20 for console TVs and TVs larger than
27 inches. No fee for other items.
For more information go online to: www bestbuy. com/communications.
Household Hazardous waste
A reminder that before you dispose of any chemicals from your home, you first
heck for proper disposal methods. Many common household items should not
be disposed of in the garbage or down the drain. For a list, see the Hennepin County
web site, www hnnepin. us, Keyword: A -Z. O
Pets Can Be Good Neighbors
P ETS ALWAYS SEEM to be the focus of at least one article a year! Although most pet
owners realize what it takes to make their animals a good neighbor, occasionally
we all need a reminder. Although the law regulates noisy animals and reminds us to
pick up our pet feces and that our dogs are required to be on a leasip when not on private
property, because we know our pets so well, we
sometimes forget that, although we love them' !;
dearly, not everyone around us does. -z
Recent complaints received at City Hall` �+
have included wandering cats. Cats should
not be left to wander, both for the respect of
neighbors, and for the safety of the cat. Not
only do wandering pets face the dangers of
cars, but also fellow roaming wild animals
which might not look so kindly on your domestic feline.
Please consider those around you, and remember that just because your pet is kind
and gentle with your family, that does not guarantee that he will be kind at the park
with strangers. But you can be guaranteed those strangers step in the feces not picked
up by a pet owner, they might not be so kind to you.
A copy of the Shorewood Pet Ordinances are available online, or you may request a
printed copy at City Hall. 0
COM
'M
E
Art on the Lake
Excelsior Commons
Saturday, June 11; 10 AM — 6PM
Sunday, June 12 10 AM — 4PM
I N ITS 25TH YEAR, this fabulous art
event is beautifully laid out across the
spacious Excelsior Commons along the
shores of Lake Minnetonka. It features
200+ juried artists from all over the U.S.
Among the top art fairs in the Midwest!
Don't miss the fun, the flavors, the
flourish and the free shuttle buses from
remote parking locations. Brought to you
by Coldwell Banker Burnet- Excelsior,
South Lake - Excelsior Chamber with
Artworks Art & Frame.
Lake Minnetonka
4th of July Celebration!
R UN, WALK, BIKE, BOAT to Excelsior
.Commons on Sundav for a full day of
excellent activities
including Kids'
Patriotic Parade,
Kids' Fishing .
Contest, Sand
Castle Building �t
Contest, juggling
act. Live music all afternoon including
Kalgren Band, Minnesota Pipes & Drums
and the Minnesota Orchestra! Concession
food stands open all day /evening.
Fabulous fireworks shot from Excelsior
Bay at dusk.
Excelsior Fire Fighters
Relief Association Dance
S PRING IS ON its way and the Excelsior
Fire Fighters' Annual Dance is just
around the corner! Make a date with the
Excelsior District �
firefighters on K- }
Friday, July 15, 5
PM- midnight.
At 8 PM, dance
the night away to -
the Whitesidewalls
Rock -n -Roll Revue. Watch the Julyr
edition of the Shore Report for complete
information!
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us 4
Fireworks Safety
T HE EXCELSIOR FIRE DISTRICT
firefighters want you and your
family to be safe on the 4th of July and
anytime you choose to use fireworks. It is
important for residents to understand new
fireworks laws and be well informed of the
safety precautions that are imperative to
practice, when using the legal fireworks.
With recent changes to the Minnesota
fireworks laws, sales, possession and
use of SOME non-
explosive and non -
aerial consumer
fireworks is now
v A t
permitted in
Minnesota. These
fireworks MAY
r NOT be used on
public property
such as Freeman Park, city -owned
docks, beaches, parks, trails, bridges,
parking lots, schools, roads, alleys, and
other government owned properties.
Examples of legal fireworks include
sparklers, cones, and tubes that emit
sparks, novelty items like snakes, and
party poppers. You must be at least 18
years old with a photo identification to
purchase fireworks.
There has been an increase in fireworks
related injuries reported voluntarily by
hospitals to the State Fire Marshal's office
since consumer fireworks became legal.
In 2002, the first year Minnesota Statute
624.20, was in effect, there was an increase
to 87 injuries.
The Excelsior Fire District suggests the
following fireworks safety guidelines:
1. Use fireworks with close adult
supervision.
2. Read and understand each fireworks
directions.
3. KEEP FIREWORKS AWAY FROM
CHILDREN. Sparklers alone burn at
1200 degrees.
4. Never place any part of your body over
a fireworks device. Approach and light
from the side. Do not carry fireworks in
your pocket or on your person.
5. NEVER aim or throw fireworks at a
person, animal, building, or vehicle.
6. Stay away from a failed fireworks devise
for an extended amount of time. Never
re -light a failed device and always soak
within water before handling.
7 When using fireworks use common
sense, courtesy, and respect to those
around you.
If you have any questions or need
additional information, a complete list of
legal fireworks, storage and transportation
of fireworks, and safety guidelines can be
obtained by calling the Minnesota State
Fire Marshal's office @ 651- 215 -0500 or
by e -mail firecode @state.mn.us.M
National Night Out 2005
T IE SouTH LAKE MINNETONIZA Police Department is proud to be part of the 22nd
Annual National Night Out (NNO) campaign on Tuesday, August 2, 2005. NNO
is designed to strengthen neighborhood spirit and police - community partnerships,
and to send a message to criminals letting them know that residents are organized and
dedicated to keeping their neighborhoods safe. Although most Shorewood residents feel
fairly safe from criminal activity, crime does occur in this area. One of the best ways
to keep it from affecting you and your neighbors is to get to know each other, even if
it is just on a casual basis. National Night Out provides an excellent opportunity for
neighbors to become better acquainted. Along with the traditional display of outdoor
lights and front porch vigils, cities and neighborhoods celebrate NNO with a variety
of evening events and activities such as block parties, cookouts, and visits from the
police department.
The South Lake Minnetonka Police Department encourages you to organize a
National Night Out activity in your neighborhood. Members of the SLMPD are making
themselves available to stop by these NNO activities to answer questions, provide you
with crime prevention tips, and get to know each other. Please contact Community
Service /Crime Prevention Officer David Hohertz at (952) 474 -3261 to have SLMPD
officers attend your event. a 5
Tt�FSFr;�rF,Re>�Hr/ I� „vE 2005
Seni ® r° er
A trip to see the New Fogey Follies
production of "The Songs That Won
the War” will be offered on Friday, June
3. The bus will leave the Southshore
Center at 10:45 AM. The cost is $25 for a
ticket and transportation. Lunch will be
on your own prior to the performance.
A St. Paul Gangster tour will be offered
on Tuesday, June 14. The cost is $23.
The Southshore pickup will be at 9:15 AM.
Following the tour a lunch stop will be
made at Highland Village. Sign up soon
as the bus will fill quickly.
Reservations are needed by June 9 for
the 2005 Sommerfest Trip to Orchestra
Hall to hear Kevin Cole play Gershwin.
The concert is Thursday, July 21, and
the cost for transportation on concert
ticket is $40.
A French cooking class will be offered
on Tuesday, June 14, from 5:30 to
9:30 Pm. A 5- course spring dinner will
be prepared and eaten by the participants.
The class is limited to 10 people and the
cost is $35 per person.
A 4 -hour senior driving class offered by
AAA is on Thursday, June 16, from 9 AM
to I Pm. The cost is $18. To register call
toll free 1- 888 - 234 -1294.
Trip to Como Park Zoo and
Conservatory will be offered on
Wednesday, June 29. The bus will
leave Southshore at 9:45 AM. The cost is
$15 for transportation and conservatory
admission. Lunch will be on your
own.
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.
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us
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Planning Commission Public Hearings
The following items are on the June 7, 2005, Planning
Commission agenda:
1.Bridgeland Development Co. has applied for a preliminary plat to subdivide
approximately 5.9 acres of Land into 9 single- family residential lots. The
property is comprised of four existing lots located at 5025, 5045, 5055, and
5075 Suburban Drive. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:00 P.M.
2. Virginia Shores Development, LLC, is applying for a preliminary plat to subdivide
approximately 13 acres of land into 11 single - family residential lots. The property
is located at 27975 Smithtown Road. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:15
P.M.
3.The owners of 5665 Howard's Point Road are requesting approval of a
Conditional Use Permit to temporarily allow two houses on one lot in order to
build a new home on the property. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:30 P.M
4.The owners of 26640 Edgewood Road are requesting approval of a setback
variance for an existing driveway and a Conditional Use Permit to allow total
accessory space over 1200 square feet to build a detached garage. A public
hearing is scheduled for 7:45 P.M.
Holiday 4#'*
Changes fill
sof
Due to the Fourth
of July holiday, recycling
for Mainland households
is Thursday, July 7; Island
residents pick -up is Friday,
July 8. All recycling should
be curbside no later than
7 am on recycling day.
Missed pick -ups should
be reported to City Hall
as soon as possible after
scheduled pick -up.
THE SHORE REPORT / JUNE 2005
CITY OF SHORE`' OOD
PRESORTED
3:
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5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
STANDARD
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SHOREWOOD, MN 55331
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT 1
(952)474.3236 FAX (952)474.0128
MINNEAPOOLISLIS, , MN
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Public Work (952) 401.1637
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Monday - F riday 8 AM to 4.30 PM
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Counci Members
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Woody Lave, Maur
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Christine Lia6e, Ward6 1
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Laura Turgeon, Ward 2
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Paula Caliies, Ward 3
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Martin Wei lens, Ward 4
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City Administrator: Craig Dawson
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Newsletter Editor: Julie Moore
This newsletter is printed en recycled paper.
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Planning Commission Public Hearings
The following items are on the June 7, 2005, Planning
Commission agenda:
1.Bridgeland Development Co. has applied for a preliminary plat to subdivide
approximately 5.9 acres of Land into 9 single- family residential lots. The
property is comprised of four existing lots located at 5025, 5045, 5055, and
5075 Suburban Drive. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:00 P.M.
2. Virginia Shores Development, LLC, is applying for a preliminary plat to subdivide
approximately 13 acres of land into 11 single - family residential lots. The property
is located at 27975 Smithtown Road. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:15
P.M.
3.The owners of 5665 Howard's Point Road are requesting approval of a
Conditional Use Permit to temporarily allow two houses on one lot in order to
build a new home on the property. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:30 P.M
4.The owners of 26640 Edgewood Road are requesting approval of a setback
variance for an existing driveway and a Conditional Use Permit to allow total
accessory space over 1200 square feet to build a detached garage. A public
hearing is scheduled for 7:45 P.M.
Holiday 4#'*
Changes fill
sof
Due to the Fourth
of July holiday, recycling
for Mainland households
is Thursday, July 7; Island
residents pick -up is Friday,
July 8. All recycling should
be curbside no later than
7 am on recycling day.
Missed pick -ups should
be reported to City Hall
as soon as possible after
scheduled pick -up.
THE SHORE REPORT / JUNE 2005