April 2005 Shore ReportApril 200
INSIDE
Park News ..................
2
Planning Notes ...........
. 3
Council Activities ...........
3
Senior Corner ...............
4
Recycling /Environment .....
4
Hydrant Flushing ...........
4
Severe Weather Awareness..
5
Juvenile Curfew............,
5
Vehicle Break - Ins............
5
Spring Trimming ............
5
Community Events..........
5
Road Weight Restrictions....
6
Public Hearings /Map........
6
Local Board of Review April 18
R ESIDENTS WHO HAvE questions regarding
their property valuation notice, or wish
to discuss the estimated market value for their
property, are asked to 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 at the
Local Board of Review. The Shorewood Board
of Review is scheduled for Monday, April 18,
at 7 PM in the City Council Chambers. Anyone
who is unable to attend on that date may retain
their right to proceed to the County Board by
submitting their objection in writing to City
Hall prior to April 14.
If you have any questions regarding this
process, please contact the City of Shorewood
Finance Department, 952/474 -3236. E
Spring Clean -Up May 21
d
M ARK YOUR CALENDAR and think clean!
The Shorewood Spring Clean -Up is
scheduled for Saturday, May 21. Specific details
will be provided in the May issue of the Shore
Report, and will be available on the City web
site, www.d.shorewoodmn.us.
This year, no yard waste will be accepted.
Residents are encouraged to compost their
yard waste. Complete compost information is
available online at www.greenguardian.com.
For additional information on yard waste
disposal, see page 4.7.1
Shorewood Liquor Supports City
S HOREWOOD LIQUOR has been a part of the
City of Shorewood for over 30 years.
As a City owned store, profits from the two
local liquor stores end up right back in the
community.
Each store carries more than 500 varieties
of wine. Employees are knowledgeable about
the products, and can make recommendations
to meet your needs and budget. A wine list
of staff recommendations is available in the
City Receives
Award
T HE CITY OF SHOREWOOD has received the
Certificate ofAchievementforExcellence in
Financial Reporting by the Government Finance
Officers Association of the United States and
Canada (GFOA). This award is presented to
the City in recognition of its Comprehensive
Annual Financial Report. The Certificate of
Achievement is the highest form of recognition
in the area of governmental accounting and
financial reporting, and its attainment represents
a significant accomplishment by a government
and its management.
There are 32,070 municipalities nationwide
with populations under 10,000, and only 274
of these (less than 1 %) qualified to receive the
award. The award was presented to Bonnie
Burton, Finance Director /Treasurer of the City
of Shorewood.
stores, and may also be found on the City web
site, www. ci.shorewood. mn. us.
Each Monday, customers 62 and older
receive 10 percent off all non -sale wine and
liquor. On Tuesdays all customers receive 10
percent off all non -sale wine. Case discounts
are available every day.
Shorewood Liquor stores are located at
19905 Highway 7 (Waterford Mall), and
23670 Highway 7 (Shorewood Village
Shopping Center. Store hours are 9 AM to 8
PM, Monday through Thursday, and 9 AM to
10 PM, Friday and Saturday.
For more information about Shorewood
Liquor, including special sales, wine trivia,
and staff selections, visit the City web site.N
Meetings 'an'd
Events
4/5 7.00 PNn Planning Commission Meeting
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THE SwR, RFPuRT /APRIL 2005
Parks dews
Music in the Park
Schedule Change
UE TO A CONFLICT with the Fire
Fighters Dance in July, the City
of Shorewood has rescheduled the July
Music In the Park performance to July 8.
A revised schedule follows:
Concert Schedule
June 10, 6:30 PM
Cyril Paul and the Calypso Monarchs
June 22, 11:30 Am
Ms. Catherine Children's Concert
DATE CHANGE
July 8, 6:30 PM
Big Walter and the Groove Merchants
August 12, 6:30 PM
Barbary Coast Dixieland Band
All concerts will be held in Freeman
Park at Eddy Station. The concession
stand will be open for the evening
concerts, serving brats and snacks.
Come early to stake out a spot to <'
enjoy the concert!
Music in the Park �{
is underwritten by
generous donations
from businesses and
private individuals within
the community. If you would
like to help underwrite this community
event, your tax - deductible contribution
can be made through the Shorewood Parks
Foundation in care of City Hall.M
Sue Davis, Chair
Park Commission
Park Shelter
Reservations
R ESIDENTS MAY Now reserve Park
.Shelters for the summer season by
contacting City Hall, 952/474 -3236. Park
Shelters are located next to several local
playgrounds and ball fields and make a
great spot for birthday parties, team picnics
and family reunions!&
Spring Gardening for Water Quality
T HIS MONTH, the Park Commission
heard a presentation called Linking
Land Use to Water Quality, given by the
Minnehaha Creek Watershed District.
The folks at Minnehaha Creek tell us that
our yard care practices can have a direct
impact on water quality.
You might not think of the average
suburban yard as a major source of water
pollution, but it can be. Phosphorus
from exposed soils, grass clippings,
and fertilizers, toxic compounds from
cars and lawn chemicals, and bacteria
from pet and goose waste are just some
of the pollutants that sit waiting for the
next rainstorm, when runoff carries them
from your yard to area lakes, streams, and
wetlands, threatening water quality.
But your gardening and landscaping
choices can make a difference. In fact,
good landscaping can be great for water
quality.
Did you know that a plant's root depth
is generally equal to the height of the plant
above the ground? Deep- rooted plants
like perennial wildflowers and grasses
break up compacted soil and help water
soak into the ground, keeping pollution
out of the lake. Once in the ground, many
pollutants are broken down by bacteria in
the soil or used by plants.
In contrast, typical lawns have shallow
roots over compacted soils, causing
increased runoff. Lakeshore lawns that
are mowed to the water contribute to
shoreline erosion because the deep- rooted
native plants that previously held the shore
together have been removed. This is why
we see so many retaining walls on area
lakes. And lawns do very little to filter
runoff on its way to the lake.
Finally, lawns mowed to the water
attract Canada Geese, which contribute
their own kind of pollution to your yard
and area waters. This is because geese
love being able to see the water. They
avoid shorelines where the vegetation
is higher than their eye level because
predators may be hiding in those plants.
So consider planting to protect water
quality. Here are some specific things
you can do:
• Plant a rain garden with native
plants in a low spot in your
yard (for more information
go to www.greeninstitute.org/
GSP /programs /storm water/
raingardens.htmo.
• Direct downspouts away from hard
surfaces and into the yard or rain
garden.
• Use only zero phosphorus fertilizer on
your lawn. It's the law.
• If you choose to use weed killers and
other pesticides, do so carefully and
dispose of them properly.
• Keep shorelines as natural as possible
to filter water on its way to the lake,
provide habitat for Lakeshore critters,
and deter geese.
The Minnesota Department of Natural
Resources has developed a book,
Lakescaping for Water Quality, and a
cd -rom, Restore Your Shore, to get you
started on landscaping for water quality.
Check its web site, wwwdnrstate.mn.us1
ecological services /pubs aquatics.html,
for more information; or contact Julie
Westerlund at the Minnehaha Creek
Watershed District (Westerlund @minne
hahacreek. org or 952/471 -0590) on how
you can garden for water quality.T
Julie Westerlund
Park Commissioner
Dog Park Public
Meeting Scheduled
T HE NEXT Pui3mc meeting of the Carver
County Park Commission on the
Minnewashta Off -Leash Dog Park will be
April 13 at 7 Pm, at the Chanhassen Rec
Center. Some preliminary design options
for the park will be discussed. The public
is encouraged to attend. M
Council on Cable
THE LAKE MINNETONKA CABLE COMMISSION
(LMCC) PROVIDES LOCAL CABLE ACCESS SERVICE TO
THE CITY OF SHOREWOOD. CITY" COUNCIL MEETINGS
ARE BROADCAST ON CABLE CHANNEL 8.
A COMPLETE_ LIST OF TIMES SHOREWOOD CITY
COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE BROADCAST CAN BE FOUND
AT IVIVW.LMCC- TF.ORG. CLICK ON CHANNEL 8.
YOU MAY ALSO GET PLAYBACK TIMES BY CALLING
THE LMCC OFFICE AT 952/471 -7125.
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us 2
THE SHORE REPORT /APRIL 2005
Planning Commission Notes
T HE TOPIC OF variances has
been a recurring theme
in this space over the years.
That's appropriate, as the
most difficult issues that the
Planning Commission regularly
encounters are variance requests
by Shorewood homeowners.
What is a variance?
Quite simply, it is an exception from
the City's rules that regulate how owners
can use their property. The most common
variances relate to setbacks. For example,
the City's zoning code states that all
single- family residential homes must be at
least 10' from the side -yard property line.
A property owner wishing to place part
of the primary residence or an accessory
structure (such as a shed or garage) closer
than 10' feet from the side -yard property
line will have to apply for a variance. The
Commission will hold a public hearing
and make a recommendation to the City
Council regarding a request.
Varriance Approval
By law, the Commission is required to
determine that three criteria are met before
recommending that the City Council
approve a variance.
• Undue Hardship. The owner cannot
make "reasonable" use of the property
without the variance. (Importantly,
cost considerations cannot constitute a
hardship.)
• Uniqueness. The particular situation
must be highly unusual and not be
created by the current (or previous)
property owners' actions.
• Suitability. The variance must not
alter the essential character of the
neighborhood.
Although there can be considerable
subjective elements to the decision, these
criteria require yes /no answers. A variance
request must satisfy all of these criterion or
it should be rejected. Typically, hardship
is by far the most difficult criteria to
establish. Nevertheless, the Commission
strives to apply the ordinance language in
a consistent manner.
One dilemma that confronts the
Commission is that variance requests
sometimes involve changes to the
property that positively
affect the community, yet the
variance may not be able to
satisfy the necessary criteria.
For example, a property
owner may have substantial
hardcover (e.g., pavement or
structures). That excessive
hardcover may have existed before the
current ordinances went into effect, thus
the current situation is "grandfathered ".
It is in the City's best interests for the
property owner to reduce the hardcover
(thereby producing less unfiltered water
runoff into our lakes and streams).
Suppose the owner proposes to reduce
the hardcover substantially (perhaps by
removing pavement) in exchange for
being granted a variance to build a deck
that modestly encroaches on the setback
areas. The Commission might view this
situation as a desirable tradeoff, yet if the
variance criteria are not met, its hands
will be tied.
Code Changes Considered
The Commission is considering
recommending changes to the City
Code that would allow such tradeoffs
to be taken into account. The changes
would allow the Commission to consider
benefits to the City involved in the
granting of the variance, regardless of
whether the traditional variance criteria
are finally satisfied. While there are
obvious advantages to such a proposal,
there are subtle but important downsides
to it as well. Importantly, it would
interject a large degree of subjectivity
into an already difficult decision process.
Exactly how large the benefit to the City
would have to be to warrant granting the
request is unclear. Further, one resident
with exactly the same variance request
as another may be treated differently,
depending on what they have to "trade"
in terms of existing problems on their
property.
A public hearing will be held on this
issue on Tuesday, April 5, 7 PM, at
the Shorewood City Hall. Residents'
comments are welcome.LiJ
Jeff Bailey, Chair
Planning Commission
0
Since the last newsletter,
the City Council:
• Approved the 2005 Work Program/
Goals and Priorities. Resolution of
the South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department issues remained one of
the highest priority items on the list
for the year, as well as discussions
on improvements for the City Hall.
building.
• Held a Public Information Meeting
regarding the Storm Water Pollution
Prevention Program.
Approved an Ordinance Amendment
to the Shorewood Zoning Code
regarding signage. The Amendment
now allows time for a business to
have its permanent sign constructed
and provides a temporary sign
permit process in conjunction with a
permanent sign application.
• Heard a report from Joyce Flury,
Program Coordinator for the
Southshore Community Senior
Center, about activities for the year
2004.
• Made appointments to the Park
Commission. Congratulations to
Judy Farniok and John Moonen on
appointment to the Park Commission
for three -year terms.
• Recognized the service of former
Planning Commissioner Ann
Packard.
• Adopted a resolution declining to
adopt a Smoke -Free Ordinance.
Hennepin County has adopted an
ordinance prohibiting smoking in
food establishments beginning March
31, 2005, and will be responsible to
enforce its ordinance.
• Approved a request for temporary
parking restrictions on a portion
of Birch Bluff Road east of Grant
Lorenz.
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us
THE SHORE REPORT /APRIL 2005
Co
im Berner will present "Tribute
to the Legends" on Friday, April
1, following the noon luncheon. Jim
tells the stories behind the music and
sings the songs of the 50's through the
70's with a smooth baritone voice in
the styles of Jim Reeves, Eddy Arnold,
Elvis, Roger Whittaker and many more.
Call the center to make a reservation by
Wednesday, March 30. The cost is $4 for
lunch and the program.
T he Southshore Center Attic Sale
will be held on April 7, 8 and 9. A
preview night will be held on Thursday,
April 7 from 6 to 8 Pm. Admission is
$5 per person and includes appetizers
and beverages. The general public sale
will be on Friday, April 8, from 9 AM to
6 PM, and Saturday, April 9, from 9 Am
to 1 PM. Craft items and handmade bird
houses will also be sold. Items needed for
the sale include quality household items,
vintage clothing, jewelry, collectibles,
books and furniture. Upholstered items,
current clothing, large appliances and TVs
are not accepted. Items can be brought to
the Center Monday through Friday from
8 AM to 4 PM.
rilled Pork Chop Dinner will be
served at the Center on Sunday,
April 10, from 11 AM to 1 PM. Tickets
are available at the Center or at the door
on the day of the event. The cost is $8
for adults and $4 for children under 10.
Craft items will also be for sale.
A AA will offer a 4 -hour senior safe
driving class on Friday, April 22
from 9 AM to I PM. To register call AAA
toll free at 1- 888 - 234 -1294. The cost is
$18.
The Southshore Center is located at 5735
Country Club Road, Shorewood. The office
is open daily from 8: 30 Amto 4 PM For more
information or to register for classes call
(952) 474 -7635.
Recycling News
Yard —Waste Disposal
T HE CITY WILL NOT accept or collect
yard waste (leaves, grass, brush)
as part of its Spring Clean -up Day on
Saturday, May 21. Options for yard waste
disposal include contacting your garbage
hauler for information on the type of yard
waste it will accept, the services of�rcd,'
and the fees for this service. Resido nts
may choose to haul their yard Nvaste t a
drop -off location. One nearby drop -off
Compost Bins For Sale
H ENNEPIN COUNTS iesldciitt once
again have an opportttttzty tp btty
a compost kit, including a Ompost bin,'
kitchen bucket, and informati 4;` ..
Hennepin County's Envirolxik:
Services Department will host two
compost bin distribution events: Saturday,
location is NRG in St. Bonifacius. 952/
446 -1056. Again, a fee will be charged
for this service, and residents will need to
call drop -off sites for hours of operation,
fees and more specific information about
acceptable items. Phones numbers for the
two garbage haulers that are licensed to
Mlot we service in Shorewood are: BFI,
and Waste Management,
800 45p- 1 )378, r
Recycle Old TVs and Computers
B EGINNING JULY 1, 200 it will
be illegal to place any electronic
product containing a cathode ray tube
(CRT) in the garbage. CRT's, found
in many televisions and computers,
contain up to eight pounds of lead per
unit. They can cause serious health
issues. There are many options on how
you can dispose of your old electronics.
For information, see the following
web sites: www.greengaurdian.com,
or www hennepin. us (keyword search:
electronics). Instructions and no- charge
options are available. If you do not have
internet access, please contact Hennepin
County Environmental Services, 612/
348 -3777, for additional information.S
Hydrant Flushing Begins In April
T HE SHOREWOOD Public Works
Department will flush fire hydrants
during the month of April. Exact
dates are not yet available, but they
will be posted on the City web site,
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us. Residents are
reminded that when they see flushing
occurring in-their area, they might notice
discoloration and rust particles in the water
at home. If you notice this discoloration,
let the water run on cold only until clear
(an outside faucet works best). The
discolored water is caused by iron and
manganese. These two minerals are
found naturally in water, and deposits
settle into the watermains. The water is
only discolored —it is still completely
safe for drinking. Residents should
refrain from washing light colored
clothing during this period if possible,
as the rust can stain clothing. M
I
www. ci. shore wood. mn. us
Severe Weather Awareness Week
S WARMER WEATHER approaches,
the South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department (SLMPD) reminds you to
be aware of the increased potential for
weather dangers such as thunderstorms,
lightning, and tornados. Severe Weather
Awareness Week is observed from April
18 -22, 2005. Please visit the Chanhassen
office of the National Weather Service at
www. erh.noaa.gov/Mpx for additional
information. CS
Juvenile Curfew Law Enforced
S WE DRAW NEARER to warmer
weather, the South Lake Minnetonka
Police Department (SLMPD) would
like to remind kids and parents that the
Hennepin County Curfew law must be
observed, and will be enforced by the
SLMPD.
The law dictates the following by age:
-Under 12 - 9 PM weekdays, 10 PM
Friday and Saturday
• 12 to 14 — 10 PM weekdays, 11 PM
Friday and Saturday
• 15 to 17 —11 PM weekdays, midnight
Friday and Saturday
Exceptions are as follows:
The juvenile is accompanied by a
parent /guardian or other responsible
adult, is engaged in lawful employment
or is going to or from work, is involved
in an emergency situation, is going
to /attending /returning from an official
school, religious, or other activity
sponsored and/or supervised by a public
entity or civic organization, is on an errand
at the direction of a parent/guardian, or is
on the boulevard or sidewalk abutting the
property of the juvenile's residence.
The complete ordinance can be viewed
on -line at www co.hennepin.mn. us. Click
on "Ordinances" under the "Reference"
section and go to ordinance 16. E
Vehicle Break -Ins Reported
T HE SOUTH LAKE Minnetonka Police
De p artment (SLMPD) has seen a
significant increase in reports of break -
ins to vehicles recently, particularly in
church parking lots during afternoon and
evening activities. The thieves have been
smashing car windows to gain access. The
common denominator in these incidents
is that each vehicle had valuables, such
as a purse, wallet, cell phone, or gym
bag, in plain sight. The SLMPD urges
you NOT to leave valuables in your
car; take them with you or leave them at
home. If you must have valuable items
in your vehicle, hide them in the trunk,
or somewhere out of sight, BEFORE you
reach your destination. Thieves will often
watch potential victims as they park, and
can see when items are being "stashed"
in the trunk or under the seat.
Spring Trimming
S THE WEATHER GETS warmer and
residents eagerly head outside
to clean up the yard for the upcoming
summer, the Public Works Department
reminds you to trim bushes and remove
landscaping items around fire hydrants
and water meters.
The fire department needs easy access
to all fire hydrants during an emergency,
and any rocks or bushes that might have
been placed around the hydrant can slow
the process. Even a few seconds can make
a huge difference!
The water meters outside the home are
read quarterly, and a good sight line is
required to get an accurate reading. Many
residents place bushes and plantings in
front of the meter to shield it from view,
but trimming to allow meter reading is
required.
5
,. _, . ,i Rtvu�r!r1.-��,�i_ 2005
c ommunity
Eve
Excelsior Library
Used Book Sale
Friday, April 8, 4 -8Pnn
Saturday, April 9, 8 Ann -2Pnn
H eld at Mt. Calvary Lutheran
Church, 301 County Rd. 19.
Bargain hunters and book lovers: the
Friends of the Library will hold a sale of
hundreds of adult and children's fiction
and nonfiction books in hardcover and
paperback, as well as AV materials.
Celebrate the Cities Day
Monday, April 11, Noon
Southshore Center
T HE SOUTHSHORE ADVISORY Board
and the Friends of Southshore invite
all residents to lunch for Celebrate the
Cities Day! The five cities served by the
Southshore Center include Deephaven,
Excelsior, Greenwood, Shorewood
and Tonka Bay. The lunch cost is $3
and reservations should be made to the
Southshore Center, 952/474 -7635, by
Thursday, April 7.
Southshore Center
Volunteer Recognition
Wednesday, April 20
V OLUNTEERS AT THE Southshore Center
will be honored at a brunch on
Wednesday, April 20. There are over 150
volunteers that donate time to the Center
and its programs. For more information on
the brunch, or to inquire about volunteer
opportunities, contact the Southshore
Center at 952/474 -7635.
Excelsior Fire Fighters
Relief Association Dance
S PRING IS ON its way and the Excelsior
Fire District's Annual Dance is just
around the corner! Make a date with the
Excelsior District firefighters on Friday,
July 15, 5 PM- midnight.
At 8 PM, dance the night away to the
Whitesidewalls Rock -n -Roll Revue.
Watch future editions of the Shore Report
for more information!
www. ci.shorewood. mn. us
Monday - Friday 8 AM to 4:30 PM
Council Members
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
This newsletter is printed on recycled paper.
Happening in the City?
W1 P1: Ward 1, Precinct 1
W1P9-War,lI Pr inrr9
1. The owners of 5215 Howard's Point Road are requesting approval of a Conditional W 8,000 EIGHT RESTRICTI (in excess of
Use Permit to allow total accessory space over 1200 square feet in a bi -level attached pounds on any single axle)
garage. A public hearing is scheduled for 7 PM. are placed on local streets through April
2.A Conditional Use Permit will be considered for the reconstruction of the Badger 30. This measure is taken each year in
Well House building and parking lot improvements at 5745 Country Club Road order to prevent serious damage and
(city property near Badger Field Park). A public hearing will be held at 7:15 PM. destruction of City streets. Exceptions
are made for necessary vehicles, such
3. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:30 PM to consider rezoning the property located as school buses and garbage trucks.
at 25575 Smithtown Road (Lake South Automotive) from C -2, Auto - Oriented Exceptions are not made for vehicles such
Commercial, to R -1 C, Single- Family Residential. as moving trucks, delivery trucks and
4.A sketch plan of potential development at 27975 Smithtown Road will be construction equipment. Please remind
reviewed. any delivery personnel or workers on
your property of the restriction so smaller
trucks can be used as necessary. Streets
There are no changes for recycling collection are posted with allowable limits. See the
City web site for a complete listing.
due t0 holidays In April! Please call City Hall if you have any
questions, 952/474 - 3236.&
THESHORERFPCAT1APRIL 2005
Planning Commission Public Hearings R
The following items are on the April 5, 2005, Planning Road Restrictions
Commission agenda Through April 30
CITY OF SHORE WOOD
PRESORTED
5355 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
STANDARD
�..
�..
SI°1QIt,EW¢JOQ, MIS 55331
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
(952)474.3236 FAX (9 52)474.0128
PERMIT #30681
9 .6
1"
Public Works (95 2) 401.1637
MINNEAPOL.IS, MN
Monday - Friday 8 AM to 4:30 PM
Council Members
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
This newsletter is printed on recycled paper.
Happening in the City?
W1 P1: Ward 1, Precinct 1
W1P9-War,lI Pr inrr9
1. The owners of 5215 Howard's Point Road are requesting approval of a Conditional W 8,000 EIGHT RESTRICTI (in excess of
Use Permit to allow total accessory space over 1200 square feet in a bi -level attached pounds on any single axle)
garage. A public hearing is scheduled for 7 PM. are placed on local streets through April
2.A Conditional Use Permit will be considered for the reconstruction of the Badger 30. This measure is taken each year in
Well House building and parking lot improvements at 5745 Country Club Road order to prevent serious damage and
(city property near Badger Field Park). A public hearing will be held at 7:15 PM. destruction of City streets. Exceptions
are made for necessary vehicles, such
3. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:30 PM to consider rezoning the property located as school buses and garbage trucks.
at 25575 Smithtown Road (Lake South Automotive) from C -2, Auto - Oriented Exceptions are not made for vehicles such
Commercial, to R -1 C, Single- Family Residential. as moving trucks, delivery trucks and
4.A sketch plan of potential development at 27975 Smithtown Road will be construction equipment. Please remind
reviewed. any delivery personnel or workers on
your property of the restriction so smaller
trucks can be used as necessary. Streets
There are no changes for recycling collection are posted with allowable limits. See the
City web site for a complete listing.
due t0 holidays In April! Please call City Hall if you have any
questions, 952/474 - 3236.&
THESHORERFPCAT1APRIL 2005
Planning Commission Public Hearings R
The following items are on the April 5, 2005, Planning Road Restrictions
Commission agenda Through April 30