July 2003 Shore Report1 -1 E
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JULY 2033
Annual Water Report Available
T N ACCORDANCE WITH THE Safe Drinking
Water Act, the City of Shorewood has
published a technical monitoring report of
the City's municipal water supply in the
June 26 edition of the Sun Sailor newspaper.
This technical document is compiled by the
Minnesota Department of Health, and is a
report to the consumers of municipal water
regarding the levels of all contaminants in
the water. The report covers the period from
January 1, 2002, to December 31, 2002, and
is revaluated on an annual basis.
Since fewer than 40% of the residents of
Shorewood are served by municipal water,
individual reports are not mailed to each
house. Copies are available on the City's
Web site, wwwci.shorewood.mn.us, or at
City Hall.
If you have
questions
about the City
water, please
call City Hall,
(952) 474 -
3236.
Mosquito Control Is a Community Project
M ETROPOLITAN MOSQUITO CONTROL
District (MMCD) works hard to
control mosquitoes and biting gnats, and
monitors the distribution of Lyme ticks in
the metro area. This control reduces human
disease and dog heartworm, and
also makes the area a little more
comfortable for area residents in
the summer months.
MMCD Efforts
Senior Corner .......... ...
..
Recycling News ...............
Community Events..........
3'`
Council Activities ............3
Smithtown Road...........
i'
National Night Out.........
_$
Early Shorewood............
4
Solicitors ...................4
Rules of the Road ...........
S r:
Barking Dogs ...............
5
Public Hearings .............
6!
Wooden Boats Wanted ......
6
Mid -April through September, a
dry formulation of a natural soil
bacteria called Bti is applied by
hand or helicopter to areas where high levels
of mosquitoes are expected. Mosquito and
black fly larvae are controlled when they
eat Bti. Briquets and pellets containing
very small amounts of methoprene, an insect
growth regulator that prevents immature
mosquitoes from hatching into adults, are
also spread in these areas. Methoprene
and Bti are not harmful to humans, pets or
wildlife.
Adult mosquitoes are treated with
permethrin and resmethrin. This is what
you see being sprayed by mosquito control
workers. They are applied by either a
backpack or truck- mounted sprayer at very
low dosages. These materials do not pose a
risk to humans. Updates on where spraying
is occurring is available by calling (651)
643 -8343.
Resident Responsibility
For your part in the mosquito control effort,
you must keep a close watch on your own
y
and and home. To manage your area:
Remove or empty water - holding containers
where mosquito larvae develop (tires,
treeholes, wading pool, buckets, water
trays under plants, toys, etc.)
• Be aware that adult mosquitoes
are most active at dusk, and early
morning.
• Wear loose- fitting, light -
colored (white) clothes.
• Thin vegetation, and mow grass
regularly. Adult mosquitoes
use protected, shady areas as
daytime resting spots. Lyme ticks also
hide out in these areas.
• Follow label instructions when using
repellents and insect control products.
For more information, call MMCD at
(651) 645 -9149, or visit their Web site at
www.mmcd.org. S
UP0
Meetill
Park Commission Meeting
7r'28 7:00
See mosquito
facts /fiction
on page 5!
THE SHORE REPORT Jul 2003
Recycling dews
Backyard composting
ACKYARD COMPOSTING is an easy
way to turn much of the waste
from your yard and kitchen into a rich
material that you can use to improve
your soil. Using finished compost on
your lawn and garden will provide an
organic fertilizer, suppress weeds and
hold moisture in the soil.
Use any simple recipe (see
information sources at the end of this
article). You'll get the best results if you
use the right mix of ingredients to make
your compost pile. The key materials
are nitrogen -rich "greens," carbon -rich
"browns," water and air. All of these
are essential, but they're easy to mix
together for quality compost.
Greens provide nitrogen and are
a source of protein for the microbes
that are hard at work in your compost
pile. Browns are a source of carbon,
and provide energy for the microbes.
(Green leaves, coffee grounds, tea bags,
plant trimmings, dried grasses, leaves
and some weeds, straw, wood chips,
twigs and branches, raw fruit and
vegetable scraps, fresh grass clippings,
hair, sawdust, shredded newspaper and
corncobs and stalks)
As living things, the microbes in
your compost pile need water and air
to work and live. Water allows microbes
to grow and travel around in the pile
to decompose materials. Turning your
pile each week with a spade or pitchfork
provides air to aid decomposition and
control odor.
While many materials can be
composted, there are some items that
you should keep out of your home
compost pile. Excluding foods with
meat, dairy or oils will minimize odor
Call the Southshore Senior Center at (952) 474 -7635 to register or
for information:
Boone and Erickson are back at the Old Log and we have tickets for the Tuesday,
July 15 performance. The cost is $41 for dinner, show and transportation from
the Southshore Center. Make a reservation at the Southshore Center and indicate
your dinner choice of prime rib, walleye or vegetable lasagna.
The "Sisters of Swing'; a musical tribute to the Andrews Sisters returns to the
Great American History Theatre in St. Paul. We have tickets for the 2 PM matinee
on July 17. The cost is $28 for transportation and the play.
An eight hour senior driving class will be offered on Monday and Tuesday, July
21 and 22 from 6 to 10 PM. To register, call toll free 1- 888 - 234 -1294.
A boat cruise on Lake Minnetonka will be offered on Tuesday, July 29 from Noon
to 2 PM. This event is a fundraiser for the Center. The boat cruise is furnished
by Starline Cruises, which is owned by Randy and Angie Chouanard . The cost
is $12 and includes the cruise and a box lunch. Spaces are limited. Register at
the Center.
The Southshore Center is located at 5735 Country Club Road, Shorewood. The office is
open dailyfrom 8:30 Am to 4 PM. Noon lunches are served on Monday, Tuesday and Friday.
A complete list of senior activities is in the Southshore Times newsletter. For information
on programs, transportation, and senior issues, or to be added to the newsletter mailing
list, call (952) 474 -7635.
and keep your pile from attracting
scavengers like dogs and raccoons.
Since compost is generally used for a
soil amendment, you want to keep it free
ofplant diseases and unhealthy bacteria,
such as food with meat, hair or oils, pet
feces, diseased plants, weeds gone to
seed, ash from charcoal or coal. ZD
For more information:
Yard & Garden Line
612 - 624 -4771
INFO -U Hotline
612- 624 -2200
Henn. Cnty Master Gardener Hotline
612 - 374 -8433
Art Display
IIL SO TI",110RF. S6',rriaar° Celrter
is continuing its ".art on th
Walls" program. hr °ona .little
9 through ,July 7 the Center is
featurinc oil paintinus bV loran
artist, 13.3. Larson.
IIA. and her husband live at .
N�l'innetonha teach. After tuaanv
reark as 'aa comm ercial artist and
Art Director for the Montgonier - A
NVard stores, 13A. retired and
bea a serious study of painting
at the Atelier l,etSeuer. a classical
realism studio. She has received
mans awar f ronn he r sh(,
including the t.�nivcrsity of
N`linnesot:a, Minnetonka en ter
for the lrls. ' Iinnesota Slate I'air
and the west ` aburban NNonien'�s
Club.
;top by the Center and view
sortie of A.'s wonderful art work.
Many of her paintings are for sale
an <l she �N ill also do commissioned
atiork.
I lre southshore senior Center
is also looking for local artists to
exhibit their works. The ('enter° is
open tine days a wv l; and dravvs
naanv visitors dailv. if interested
in a "hanging" al the center please.
call 9'2_.474 -7635 for details.
www.ci.Shorewood.mn.us 2
THE SHORE REPORTIJULY 2003
Community Events
Lake Minnetonka 4th of July
Excelsior Commons
A FULL DAY OF family activities,
including an
evening concert °
by the Minnesota
Orchestra and a �r
fabulous fireworks o
display! For a
complete schedule,
see the Sun Sailor newspaper, or call
Excelsior Area Chamber of Commerce
at (952) 474 -6461.
Michael Battle's Magic
Excelsior Library
Tuesday, July 15 2 PM
AGICIAN /ILLUSIONIST Michael
Battlebrings teenage youthfulness
and style, plus several years experience
in the entertainment business, to a magic
show filled with 21 st century tricks and
pizzazz! Held in Luther Hall at Mount
Calvary Lutheran Church, 301 County
Road 19, Excelsior.
SLMPD Public Auction
Saturday, July 19 9 AM
T HE SOUTH LAKE MMiETONKA Police
Department will be conducting
a public auction to sell unclaimed
property. The auction will take place
at the South Lake police station in
Excelsior. A list of items to be auctioned
off will be available after July 4 at City
Hall. If you have any questions, please
contact SLMPD at (952) 474 - 3261.3
Council on Cable
City Council meetings are broadcast
on Cable Channel 8 at:
June 23 Meeting
TUESDAY, JUL)' I AT 9:30 AM
THURSDAY, JULY 3 AT 9:30 PM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 AT 1:30 PM
July 14 Meeting
TUESDAY, JULY 15 AT 9:30 PM
THURSDAY, JULY 1 AT 9:30 AM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 AT 5:30 PM
FRIDAY, JULY 25 AT 1:30 PM
July 28 Meeting
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 AT 1:30 PM
Eric the Juggling Magician
Excelsior Library
Tuesday, July 22, 2 PM
C o mF JonN ERIc for a fast -paced show
with lots of audience participation
that's half magic, half juggling and
all fun! Held in Luther Hall at Mount
Calvary Lutheran Church. ED
Excelsior Fire District Dance
The Last Dance at the Old Station
Friday, July 25, S PM- Midnight
OIN THE EXCELSIOR FIRE District and
fellow community members at the
annual Excelsior Fire
District Dance! This ,
is fun for the whole
family. There is face
painting, moon walk
jumpers, and fantastic
door prizes! You may
purchase a BBQ meal
for just $5, including a BBQ pork
sandwich, chips, pickle, cookie and
pop; or buy your meal a la carte: pop,
beer, brats, hot dogs, and desserts.
This event is free to Excelsior Fire
District residents, although donations of
$6 per door prize ticket are accepted.
Door prize tickets and complete
information are mailed to each home
within the District, or you can pick up a
copy at City Hall. If you have questions,
please contact the Fire District at (952)
401 -1954. M
The Big Fun Family Circus
Excelsior Library
Tuesday, July 29 2 PM
pi
Council
Activities
Since the last newsletter,
the City Council:
• Authorized new carpooling signage
at Freeman Park. These ten parking
spots are reserved for park patrons
that car -pool with four or more
passengers. The spots will be by
Eddy Station.
• Authorized refunding of the 1995
Water Bond. This could save the
City approximately $35,000 in
interest costs.
• Accepted the proposal for
rehabilitation of the Birch Bluff
Road Lift Station #8.
• Set a public information meeting
for the reconstruction of Mallard
Lane and Teal Circle. The meeting
will take place in mid -July. Affected
residents will receive notification by
mail.
• Accepted bids for seal coating of
roads in Shorewood for the 2003
season.
Smithtown Road
Construction
T HE SHOREWOOD CITY Council
was presented with bids for the
Smithtown Rd. pavement rehabilitation
project with drainage improvements at
their June 23 City Council meeting. If
approved, the project will begin in early
July with an expected completion date in
October. The project will be constructed
in three phases. Residents living within
the construction zones will be notified
by letter. Details of schedules, road
restrictions and detour routes will be
included in the information. See the
City Web site, www.ci.shorewood.mn.us
for up -to -date information on the
construction project.1
www.ci. shore wood. mn. us
T HE BIG FUN FAMILY Circus, a
one - person traveling act, delights
with the antics of a
ringmaster, clown,
lion and more, in a
variety show complete
r
with juggling, magic,
and kid participation.
Held in Luther Hall
3
at Mount Calvary
Lutheran Church. IR
3
pi
Council
Activities
Since the last newsletter,
the City Council:
• Authorized new carpooling signage
at Freeman Park. These ten parking
spots are reserved for park patrons
that car -pool with four or more
passengers. The spots will be by
Eddy Station.
• Authorized refunding of the 1995
Water Bond. This could save the
City approximately $35,000 in
interest costs.
• Accepted the proposal for
rehabilitation of the Birch Bluff
Road Lift Station #8.
• Set a public information meeting
for the reconstruction of Mallard
Lane and Teal Circle. The meeting
will take place in mid -July. Affected
residents will receive notification by
mail.
• Accepted bids for seal coating of
roads in Shorewood for the 2003
season.
Smithtown Road
Construction
T HE SHOREWOOD CITY Council
was presented with bids for the
Smithtown Rd. pavement rehabilitation
project with drainage improvements at
their June 23 City Council meeting. If
approved, the project will begin in early
July with an expected completion date in
October. The project will be constructed
in three phases. Residents living within
the construction zones will be notified
by letter. Details of schedules, road
restrictions and detour routes will be
included in the information. See the
City Web site, www.ci.shorewood.mn.us
for up -to -date information on the
construction project.1
www.ci. shore wood. mn. us
THE SHORE REPORT /J u n e 2003
National Night Out 2003
Take a Stand Against Crime!
T HE 20TH ANNUAL NATIONAL
Night Out is Tuesday, August 5.
The South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department is proud to be a part of this
great campaign, designed to strengthen
neighborhood spirit and police -
community partnerships. National
Night Out (NNO) sends a message
to criminals letting them know that
residents are organized and dedicated
to keeping their neighborhoods safe.
Although most Shorewood residents
feel 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,
cities and neighborhoods celebrate NNO
with a variety of evening activities, such
as block parties, cookouts, and visits
from the police department. NNO is an
effective, inexpensive and enjoyable
program to promote neighborhood
spirit and police- citizen partnerships
in the fight for safer communities. The
benefits your neighborhood will derive
from NNO will most certainly extend
beyond the one night.
The South Lake Minnetonka
Police Department, which serves the
communities of Shorewood, Excelsior,
Greenwood and Tonka Bay, encourages
neighborhoods to try this event in 2003.
South Lake officers are available to stop
by your activities to answer questions,
provide you with crime prevention tips,
show the police cars to children, and
get to know each other. Please contact
Community Service Officer /Crime
Prevention Specialist David Hohertz
at (952) 474 -3261 for assistance with
organizing your event.
Early Shorewood
Area Historic Sites
T HE HISTORIC SITES in the south
shore area of Lake Minnetonka are
numerous and tell a great deal about the
character of the land in the early days of
its development. Shorewood has many
of these sites within its boundaries.
Some of these sites have been worked
into the local parks and trail systems,
but most are privately owned.
In an early park system plan, the
history of the area and its historic sites
were summarized. This included the
fact that Shorewood was originally
part of the Excelsior Township and
was not incorporated until 1956. Up
until 1940 most development in this
part of the Lake Minnetonka area
was in the City of Excelsior. At this
time, the Shorewood area was largely
agricultural and undeveloped. This
explains the Excelsior name on many
things that cover our entire area, such
as the Excelsior Area Chamber of
Commerce.
The U.S. government opened this area
for homesteading in 1855. Some of the
homes built at this time still exist. In
Shorewood, land was usually sold by
the quarter section, which is 160 acres,
to one family. Many of these original
settlers provide the namesakes of local
roads, lake bays and neighborhoods.
In terms of development periods on
the south shore, this first influx ofpeople
began roughly with homesteaders and
continued through the 1880s. It was
during this time that Peter Gideon
(the Gideon name still being familiar
in Shorewood) lived and farmed here.
He produced the Wealthy apple and is
largely responsible for adapting apple
growing to our northern climate. r'
Watch for more on the historical sites of the area,
and on Peter Gideon, in the August Shore Report!
www. ci.shorewood. mn. us
4
Solicitors
Require License
F YOU HAVE A SOLICITOR come to your
door, you should immediately request
to see a copy oftheir Shorewood Solicitor
License. All solicitors in Shorewood are
required to be licensed by the City, and
each person is required to carry a copy
of the license. If a solicitor is unable
to show a copy of their license to you,
please call the South Lake Minnetonka
Police Department at 9 -1 -1. ED
2003 Licensed
Tree Trimmers
T REE TRIMMERS who work in
Shorewood are required to be
licensed by the City. Licenses must be
renewed yearly. Following is a list of
tree trimmers licensed for 2003:
Amberwood, Inc
952- 472 -3431
Aaspen Tree Service
952- 476 -1373
Shorewood Tree Service
952- 955 -3018
Viking Land Tree Care
763 - 477 -6633
Ostvig Tree, Inc.
952- 473 -0534
Four Seasons Tree Service
952- 938 -7708
Davey Tree Expert Co.
763 -553 -9740
TreeCare, Inc.
612 - 719 -8733
Rainbow Tree Company
952- 922 -3810
Enchanted Forests, Inc.
612- 747 -0031
Aarons Tree Service
952- 474 -3003
Stumpf's Tree Service
612- 816 -2812
THE SHORE REPORT JULY 2003
Mosquito Facts and Fiction
A FEW FACTS AND misconceptions, grass or shrubbery, although adults
courtesy of Mosquito Control: frequently rest in these areas during
• Fifty mosquito species occur in daylight hours.
Minnesota, over 3,300 worldwide. Mosquitoes are responsible for more
About a dozen species bite humans human death than any other living
in the Twin Cities creature.
metro area. % Mosquitoes DO NOT transmit
• A single female 1 ` •fi AIDS.
can lay over 200��--� Mosquitoes DO transmit dog and cat
eggs at a time. heartwonn, a parasite that attacks the
Mosquito eggs can survive for more heart and major arteries of dogs and
than five years. cats.
• All mosquitoes need water to Metropolitan Mosquito Control
complete their life cycle. District Mission: To promote health
• Not all species bite humans; some and well being by protecting the public
prefer birds, others prefer horses, from disease and annoyance caused by
and some will even bite mosquitoes, black flies and ticks, in
frogs and turtles. an environmentally safe manner.
• Only females take blood;
Newthis year! The Metropolitan
males feed only on plant �:.. Mosquito Control District is offering
nectar. �'" an e-mail alert system to residents
• Mosquitoes can fly � of the 7- county metro area. Sign up
considerable distances; w.
at wwmmcd.org to be notified of
some species remain close when and where treatments will be
to their larval habitats while others occurring in your county. For more
can fly 20 miles or more. information, contact MMCD at (651)
• Mosquitoes do not develop in 645 - 9149.E
Mules of the Road
OW THAT SUMMER is in full swing,
the South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department has some safety reminders
for those who walk, jog, bike, or
drive.
Bicyclists are obligated to follow the
same laws that pertain
to motor vehicles,
including, but not limited'
to, stopping at stop signs >:
and red lights, riding on
the right -hand side of
the road, and signaling
turns. Bike riding on
sidewalks in business
districts is prohibited
in most municipalities.
While riding during darkness, a bicyclist
must use a headlight, with a white light
visible from at least 500 feet, and a red
reflector visible from 600 feet to the
rear. Battery- powered flashing taillights
are highly recommended.
Pedestrians (walkers or runners) should
use sidewalks when available, but if the
street is the only option, walk on the
left -hand side, facing vehicular traffic.
Cross at a crosswalk or an intersection
whenever possible. If crossing in
an area other than a crosswalk or an
intersection, pedestrians must yield
to motor vehicles. Wear light- colored
clothing or a reflective safety vest when
walking or running at night.
Motorists must yield to pedestrians in
a crosswalk. However, pedestrians shall
not suddenly leave a curb or other place
of safety and walk or run into the path
of a vehicle so close that it is impossible
for the driver to yield. n
Park /Trail Talk
Picnic Shelters Available
The City of Shorewood has three picnic
shelters and three multi -use buildings
available for use at City parks. The
picnic shelters, located at Freeman
and Manor parks, and the multi -use
buildings located at Freeman, Manor
and Badger Parks, can be reserved for
a small fee by calling City Hall, (952)
474 -3236. Eli
Barking Dogs
Serious Issue
rry HALL REcEms many complaints
about barking dogs in various
sections of the City. This problem can
sometimes be resolved by talking with
F
et owners, but
other times is
resolved only
by a citation
from the animal
control officers.
Precautions
should be taken
to make sure
that a barking dog does not become a
nuisance.
The City of Shorewood City Code
describes barking to be a nuisance if the
animal barks "excessively, continuously
or untimely ... which can be heard
from a location outside of the premises
... and which noise occurs repeatedly
over at least a five minute period of
time with one minute or less lapse of
time between each animal noise ... ".
This barking includes dogs which are
inside a building, but can be heard from
outside.
If a dog in your area is being a
nuisance, you can call Animal Control
at the Orono Police Department (952-
249 -4700) during business hours. After
business hours you may call dispatch
at (763) 525 -6210, or 911, and ask
for an animal control officer or law
enforcement officer to call or visit your
residence.
5 www.ci.sho►-ewood.mn.us
OW THAT SUMMER is in full swing,
the South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department has some safety reminders
for those who walk, jog, bike, or
drive.
Bicyclists are obligated to follow the
same laws that pertain
to motor vehicles,
including, but not limited'
to, stopping at stop signs >:
and red lights, riding on
the right -hand side of
the road, and signaling
turns. Bike riding on
sidewalks in business
districts is prohibited
in most municipalities.
While riding during darkness, a bicyclist
must use a headlight, with a white light
visible from at least 500 feet, and a red
reflector visible from 600 feet to the
rear. Battery- powered flashing taillights
are highly recommended.
Pedestrians (walkers or runners) should
use sidewalks when available, but if the
street is the only option, walk on the
left -hand side, facing vehicular traffic.
Cross at a crosswalk or an intersection
whenever possible. If crossing in
an area other than a crosswalk or an
intersection, pedestrians must yield
to motor vehicles. Wear light- colored
clothing or a reflective safety vest when
walking or running at night.
Motorists must yield to pedestrians in
a crosswalk. However, pedestrians shall
not suddenly leave a curb or other place
of safety and walk or run into the path
of a vehicle so close that it is impossible
for the driver to yield. n
Park /Trail Talk
Picnic Shelters Available
The City of Shorewood has three picnic
shelters and three multi -use buildings
available for use at City parks. The
picnic shelters, located at Freeman
and Manor parks, and the multi -use
buildings located at Freeman, Manor
and Badger Parks, can be reserved for
a small fee by calling City Hall, (952)
474 -3236. Eli
Barking Dogs
Serious Issue
rry HALL REcEms many complaints
about barking dogs in various
sections of the City. This problem can
sometimes be resolved by talking with
F
et owners, but
other times is
resolved only
by a citation
from the animal
control officers.
Precautions
should be taken
to make sure
that a barking dog does not become a
nuisance.
The City of Shorewood City Code
describes barking to be a nuisance if the
animal barks "excessively, continuously
or untimely ... which can be heard
from a location outside of the premises
... and which noise occurs repeatedly
over at least a five minute period of
time with one minute or less lapse of
time between each animal noise ... ".
This barking includes dogs which are
inside a building, but can be heard from
outside.
If a dog in your area is being a
nuisance, you can call Animal Control
at the Orono Police Department (952-
249 -4700) during business hours. After
business hours you may call dispatch
at (763) 525 -6210, or 911, and ask
for an animal control officer or law
enforcement officer to call or visit your
residence.
5 www.ci.sho►-ewood.mn.us
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
This newsletter is printed on recyded paper.
What's Happening in the City?
Public Safety
A Building Site
'*City Hall/
ggE l• Southshore Center
PRESORT "ED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #128
EXCELSIOR,MN 55331
CB Beach
- Srpiti,;pva;1
go ad
Map Descriptions
I
Attention Owners
The following item is on the July I Planning Commission Agenda of Wooden Boats
I A public hearing will be held at 7 PM regarding revisions to Section
1201.03, Subd. 21, of the Shorewood Zoning Code. This Section cov-
ers fence regulations in the City.
Council to Consider Modifications
To City Water Code
uRSUANT TO SECTION 903.19 of the Shorewood Municipal Code, this notice
advises Shorewood residents that the City Council will consider modifications
to the Code relative to municipal water service. The intent of the proposed changes
is to make the Code more readable and to examine ways to make the extension of
water service more cost effective.
A public hearing on the changes will be at 7:15 PM, Monday, July 14, 2003 at
Shorewood City Hall. N
HE EXCELSIOR SESQUICENTENNIAL
is looking for wooden boats
of all shapes and sizes - -the older
the better - -for the
Sesquicentennial
Parade and /or a
display with other
antique vehicles on f #
August 16. There isi
no exhibition fee. If
you would like to
volunteer to share
your vintage craft with others, please
call Dare] Leipold at (952) 474 -5880
for more information.&
THE SHORE REPORT /AlLy 2003
K
SHOREWOOD, MN 55331
(952)474.3238 FAX (952)x&74.0"€28
0 a
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Monday - Friday 8 AM to 4 :30 PM
0
All
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Council €tr�a#er
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Woody Love, Mayor
John Garfunkel
vs �
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Christine Liz6e
Laura Turgeon
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Scott Zerby
O'
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7
City Administrator: Craig Dawson
Newsletter Editor.Julie Moore
This newsletter is printed on recyded paper.
What's Happening in the City?
Public Safety
A Building Site
'*City Hall/
ggE l• Southshore Center
PRESORT "ED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #128
EXCELSIOR,MN 55331
CB Beach
- Srpiti,;pva;1
go ad
Map Descriptions
I
Attention Owners
The following item is on the July I Planning Commission Agenda of Wooden Boats
I A public hearing will be held at 7 PM regarding revisions to Section
1201.03, Subd. 21, of the Shorewood Zoning Code. This Section cov-
ers fence regulations in the City.
Council to Consider Modifications
To City Water Code
uRSUANT TO SECTION 903.19 of the Shorewood Municipal Code, this notice
advises Shorewood residents that the City Council will consider modifications
to the Code relative to municipal water service. The intent of the proposed changes
is to make the Code more readable and to examine ways to make the extension of
water service more cost effective.
A public hearing on the changes will be at 7:15 PM, Monday, July 14, 2003 at
Shorewood City Hall. N
HE EXCELSIOR SESQUICENTENNIAL
is looking for wooden boats
of all shapes and sizes - -the older
the better - -for the
Sesquicentennial
Parade and /or a
display with other
antique vehicles on f #
August 16. There isi
no exhibition fee. If
you would like to
volunteer to share
your vintage craft with others, please
call Dare] Leipold at (952) 474 -5880
for more information.&
THE SHORE REPORT /AlLy 2003