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October 2002 Shore Report• • THE INSIDE O 0 O • 161 w P Recycling News ............. 2 Early Shorewood...... ..... Council Activities ..... ' Park/Trail Talk ......... 3 Voting Information.......... 4 Crime Prevention .......... !, Planning Commission.......:, Park Survey .................6 Community Events.......... 7 Shorewood Map ....... ... 8, New Public Safety A LL OF THE APPROVALS HAVE now been made, and the new public safety facilities for the South Lake Minnetonka area can be constructed. During August, the governing boards of eight local units of government — the cities of Deephaven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Shorewood, and Tonka Bay; the Excelsior Fire District and the South Lake Minnetonka Police Department; and the Shorewood Economic Development Authority — approved about a dozen agreements needed to define their relationships and responsibilities for the new facilities. This organizational structure was needed before bonds could be issued. With the concurrence of the governing boards of the EFD and SLMPD, on September 12 the Shorewood Economic Development Authority awarded $9,950,000 Register to Vote 0 CTOBER 15 IS THE DEADLINE to pre - register to vote for the November 5 General Election. A voter registration card is available on page 4 of this newsletter, available at City Hall, or you can download rw. one at http://Wwsos.state.mn.us/election/- vrcardpdf. If you are not pre- registered, you may register to vote on election day with one of the following identifications: • A valid MN driver's license or ID card with your correct/current address. • A Notice of Late Registration received from your City Clerk. • A Voucher: An Oath ofa pre - registered voter in the same precinct or of a voter who registers on election day with one of the other authorized identifications. • One of the following documents that contains your name and photo: MN driver's license or state ID with a previous address, US passport, US military I.D., Student I.D. card from a MN college AND a current utility bill (phone, cable TV, garbage, electric, gas, or water /sewer) with a due date within 30 days of the elections. The bill must contain your name and current address. l Facilities a Reality in lease- revenue bonds for the bulk of financing for the project. This issue has a 5.15% net interest cost over the 20 -year term of financing. September turned out to be great timing for financing, as the interest rate on the benchmark 30 -year Treasury note was at its lowest point of the year. Up to $2,400,000 is authorized to be issued early next year to complete the financing for the project. In August, the Shorewood City Council approved the conditional use permit (CUP) for the combined EFD West/SLMPD Station at 24140 Smithtown Road. This facility will have approximately 55,000 square feet on the front half of the 6.8 -acre parcel. The Deephaven City Council approved the special use permit to build the EFD East Station a 5,600 square -foot first - response fire facility — on the Deephaven municipal campus, 20225 Cottagewood Road. Given the imminence of Minnesota's longest season, the time frame is very tight to be able to break ground for the new buildings in 2002. A November start on the EFD West/ SLMPD Station is possible. Look forward to the November issue of the Shore Report for details. Primary Election Results A PPROXIMATELY 17% OF ELIGIBLE Shorewood voters voted in the recently held Primary Election. A complete breakdown by Ward/Precinct is on page 8. Election results are available at City Hall, or see the Web site at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us. Upcoming City Meetings and Events 10/1 7.00 Plann ngComm. 15sion Meet <aa 10/3 7:00 Iv`lii V Candidate Forum 10;8 7 :00 Park Commission Meeting 10114 7.00 City Council Meeting 10/15 7 :00 Planning Cor mission Meeting 10125 Fall Clem -Up Drop Off' 10 7.00 City Council Meet. ng See inside for Council Cable Schedule. Meeting Minutes and Agenda: are available on the City Wfeb site, ww ci,shorewoaad.ar mus after they are approved. THE SHORE REPORTIOctober 2002 Recycling Nevis Fall Clean -Up Day is October 26th T HE ANNUAL YARD WASTE DROP -OFF DAY for Shorewood has been established by City Council to be held on Saturday, October 26, 2002. Yard waste can be brought to the Public Works parking area at 24200 Smithtown Road between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Grass, leaves and mixed brush will be accepted. All yard waste must be emptied from bags and the bags taken home. Brush and sticks must be bundled with branches smaller than 1 %" in diameter and less than 4' in length. Due to the restrictions of the Tuxedo Road Bridge (Red Bridge), Island residents will receive special instructions in their mailboxes. Please check your mail! Any questions pertaining to the Fall clean up should be directed to City Hall at (952) 474- 3236. Simple Home Maintenance Get Ready for the Heating Season! AA[HEN THE CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR Visits local homes, he often sees vents on the outside of homes that need cleaning. Without proper maintenance, these vents can become clogged and can cause a serious hazard to your home and its inhabitants. You should check the dryer hood on the outside of your house to see if the flapper is working properly. Many times the hood is damaged or lint build -up has impaired the flapper from closing properly. Just a few minutes with a pliers to bend the hood or a piece of wire to fish out built -up lint will put the dryer exhaust hood back into operation. Combustion air and ventilation inlet ducts allow air to enter your house in a place that will provide ventilation, reduce draft problems and provide oxygen for water heaters, furnaces or other fuel burning equipment. These ducts also provide an inlet for air exhaust fans such as stove hoods and bathroom fans. Air inlet ducts can help reduce interior- exterior air pressure differences caused by wind and attic bypasses. Ventilation inlet hoods that are blocked will cause reduced ventilation rates, stress on the ventilation equipment and higher electrical costs. Screens under the combustion air and ventilation inlet hoods should be checked monthly to make sure they do not become blocked with a build -up of fibers or paint. A fine fibrous mat can be easily removed with an old toothbrush. Provide ... area around the ducts on the outside and inside of your home to allow the air to enter your home. Ifyou have questions about this simple maintenance procedure, please contact City Hall at (952) 474- 3236. Early Shorewood The tour of Lake Minnetonka continues. This is the fifth and final in a series of articles. EDAR POINT IS JUST AHEAD on the right and Hardscrabble Point will soon be on the left. We are now at Cook's Bay, the extreme end of the Upper Lake. However, in a small boat one can go two miles further by rowing up Priest Bay on your left, through a small canal into Halstead's Bay. A large patch of lotus lilies, three acres in extent, will be found in bloom. These were rare water plants with the enormous leaves and pale creamy flowers. It was determined that the cranes dropped the seeds when they flew to Crane Island, since this is the only place where the lilies are found. The village ahead is Mound City, deriving its name from the large number of Indian mounds to be found in the vicinity. The Chapman House, Bartlett's, and the Hotel Buena Vista in this bay attracted tourists. We retrace our course to Enchanted Island through a canal and draw bridge. The land on the left is known as North Shore Park (formerly Noble's or Phelp's Island). The little island ahead -is Wild Goose Island, and the point just opposite, Pelican Point. W. R. Chamberlain's residence is notable in that the large chimney, porches, steps and walls are constructed of rocks from the shoreline. Maple Height's Inn, the very inviting looking colonial building, is well maintained by its proprietor J. Woolnough. (It was surrounded by cottages, hosted a Bible camp and had 11 Indian mounds at one time.) We are now at Spring Park. The Del Otero, a Spanish name for "Hotel of the Mound" is, indeed, built over Indian mounds. G. F. Hopkins & Company are the proprietors of this spotless, modern structure. The dancing pavilion has screened porches, to avoid the festive mosquito. On the return trip from Spring Park, the boat runs down the shoreline to Casco Point and then retraces our route. Maxine Dickson writes about Lake Minnetonka area history. -vww.ci.shore wood. mn.us 2 Council Activities Since the last newsletter, the City Council. • Passed a Resolution Approving a Conditional Use Permit for the Joint Public Safety Facility to be located at 24140 Smithtown Road. A meeting will be held with neighbors within one year after the building is constructed to remedy any concerns from area residents. • Approved the 2003 Proposed Operating Budget for the City. • Heard results of a feasibility report with regard to ordering plans, specifications, and an estimate for a five- foot -wide pedestrian path along the western side of Lake Linden Drive from Yellowstone Trail to the Shorewood Village Shopping Center. • Accepted prelimary conceptual plans, specifications and estimate for Smithtown Road Pavement Rehabilitation project. Construction of this reclamation project is expected to take place in the Year 2003. Reconstruction of the roadway would be completed in three segments for ease of traffic flow. • Accepted Conceptual Preliminary design plans for an offstreet trail from the LRT to the Victoria municipal border. This project was anticipated to be completed in conjunction with the Smithtown Road Pavement Rehabilitation project. Council on Cable City Council meetings are broadcast on Cable Channel 8 at: September 23 Meeting WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 AT 1:30 PM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT 5:30 PM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 AT 9:30 PM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 AT 9:30 AM October 14 Meeting WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 AT 5:30 PM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 AT 1:30 PM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 AT 9:30 AM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 9:30 PM October 28 Meeting THESHOREREPORT /OCTOBER 2002 Park /Trail Talk Freeman Park Trails Offer Cross - Country Venue D ec ently, the Park Commission as been focused on including a wider range of users in city parks. On September 4, that vision became reality. Minnetonka High School hosted a cross - country meet at Freeman Park. This event provided opportunity for nearly 400 varsity and junior varsity, male and female team members from Minnetonka, Edina, Cooper, and St. Louis Park High Schools, to enjoy the park and its trails while participating in their sport. The trail conditions were excellent and the mosquitoes were on hiatus during the two -hour event. In addition, organizers said that the construction of Eddy Station has made Freeman Park "one of the best" places they have visited. Not only were the new restroom facilities appreciated, but the picnic canopy offered a place to hand out numbers and generally manage the event. Coaches and team members agreed that the Freeman Park experience was one they want to repeat next year. The Park Commission welcomes them back, and looks forward to new visitors in the parks. Pat Arnst Park Commissioner Park Open House T HE PARK COMMISSION Will hold a Public Open House on Tuesday, October 22 from 5:30 — 7 pm at Shorewood City Hall to gather comments on the Park Master Plan. Please plan to stop into learn more about Shorewood Parks and to give us your comments on the Master Plan. 1 Welcome New Commissioner! ue Davis was recently appointed to the Shorewood Park Commission. Congratulations and thank you in advance for your hard work! 1 Thank 'o' T ak You I Yo ui Land Donation T HE CITY COUNCIL, and the City of Shorewood would like to thank Tom Lowe for graciously donating 2 '/z acres of land at the end of Wedgewood Drive. This Gift of Conservation Open Space was presented to the City Council on August 26. The land provides a wooded buffer between Wedgewood Drive and the LRT. Adopt -A- Garden WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 AT 1:30 PM 3 wwwxi.shorewood.mn. us THE SHORE REPORT/ OCTOBER 2002 City of Shorewood General Election Ballot T HE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES have filed for office and will appear on the ballot at the November 5 General Election. See page 7 for the Candidate Forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Mayor (Two-year term — vote for one) Woody Love Council Member (Two-year term — vote for up to two) Christine G. Liz& 'William C. Ruoff Scott Zerby Pre - Register to Vote Individuals need to pre - register if. 1) they have never registered to vote. 2) they have moved to a new address since last registered. 3) they changed their name. 4) they have not voted at least once in the last 4 years. Deadline to Pre - Register: General Election — October 15 ------------------------------------------ www.ci.shorewood.mmus Individuals who pre- register by i MINNESOTA VOTER REGISTRATION CARD the deadline can do so without I Please type or print in ink. I any identification. Simply stop I 1 into Shorewood City Hall or go 1. What is Your j to any Hennepin County Service 1 Full Name? Last First Middle 1 Center or Government Center and 1 2. Where Do 1 complete lete a voter registration card, p g 1 You Live? Number Street Apt.# 1 or clip the card at left and bring it or mail it to Shorewood City 1 MN 1 Hall before the pre- registration 1 city State Zip Code 1 deadline. ED 1 1 13. In What City or Township 1 Do You Live? Check One ❑ City ❑ Township County Mail or drop -off your 4. If Mail Cannot Be completed Voter Registration I Delivered Where 1 Card to Shorewood City 1 You Live, Where Do P.O. Box City Zip Code 1 1 You Receive Your Mail? 1 Hall, 5755 Country Club Rd, 1 Shorewood, 55331 by October 5. When Were - - 6. What Is Your 1 You Born? Month Day Year Telephone Number? � ) I5, 2002 to be registered I 1 to vote in the November 5 1 (Fold Here) 1 General Election. 1 1 1 7. Have You Been Name: 1 Registered Before Last First Middle 1 Under Another Address: 1 1 Name or Address? City State Zip Code 1 Ball i 1 18. I In What School District 1 F YOU ARE UNABLE TO VOTE on 1 Do You Live (If Known)? School District Name or Number I 1 Election Day due to absence :9. Read The Statement Below And Sign Only If All Parts Apply To You. from the precinct, illness or 1 I certify that l: • will be at least 18 years old on election day; 1 disability, religious beliefs, or 1 1 am a citizen of the United States • will have resided in Minnesota for 20 days immediately preceding election day; 1 1 if serving as an election j g g e 1 • maintain residence at the address given on the registration form; 1 in another precinct, eligible 1 • am not under guardianship of the person; • have not been found by a court to be legally incompetent to vote; ; Shorewood voters may vote 1 1 • have not been convicted of a felony without having my civil rights restored; and • have read and understand this statement, that giving false information is a felony punishable I by Absentee Ballot. Absentee 1 by not more that 5 years imprisonment or a fine of not more than $10,000, or both. 1 Ballots are available at City Hall 1 1 Date - X i during regular business hours 1 Month Day Year SIGNATURE 1 until the day before Election 1 1 W__ ELECTION DAY USE ❑Driver's License ❑ ❑ P Late Pass ort O FFICIAL ❑Utility Bill (type) O NLY 1 1 Day. Extended absentee voting 1P or MN ID Notice Military ID 1 hours for the General Election 1 SD_ 1 ❑Prior Registration ❑Student ID ❑Witness I ID Number: 1 will be Saturday, November 2, 1 1 1 from 10 AM — 3 PM and Monday, 1 1 November 4 until 5 PM. ------------------------------------------ www.ci.shorewood.mmus Halloween Safety T HE SOUTH LAKE MINNETONKA PohCE Department would like parent to follow some basic precautions tc keep our trick -or- treaters safe this Halloween. • Use non - toxic, hypoallergenic face paint or make -up instead of masks. Masks can make it hard for kids to see and breathe. • Add reflective tape to costumes. Ideally, costumes should be light - colored. • Costumes should be short enough so the child won't trip. Sleeves should not be too loose - fitting. Avoid footwear that makes it hard to walk. • Homemade costumes should be made of flame - resistant fabric. • Younger children should only go trick -or- treating with a responsible older person. Adolescents and teens should travel in groups and go only to the houses of people they know. • Trick -or- treaters should carry flashlights. At least one member of the group should carry a cell phone. • Consider alternatives to trick -or- treating, such as neighborhood or school parties or a haunted -house project. • Teen and adult drivers wearing costumes must be sure that the costume does not obstruct their view. Seat belts must be worn, even if part of the costume has to be taken off to fasten it. • Drive slowly and defensively. Don't assume that a pedestrian, especially an excited youngster in a costume, will move as you expect. Keep an eye out for trick -or- treaters darting out from between parked cars. • Homeowners should replace burned - out exterior light bulbs. Lights should be left on later than usual, perhaps even all night. The path to your door should be kept clear of tripping hazards such as ladders, garden hoses, flower pots, bicycles, and dog leashes. Sweep wet leaves from sidewalks and steps. Keep excitable pets away from the door. THE SHORE REPORT / September 2002 Planning Commission Notes T HE BIGGEST PROJECT Ol "' Commission agenda recently has been the South Lake Minnetonka Public Safety (SLMPS) facility. The building, to be located on the north side of County Road 19, adjacent to the Shorewood Public Works facility, is designed to house both the South Lake Minnetonka Police Department and the Excelsior Fire Department. The Commission's job in this matter is to ensure that the proposed building meets all requirements of the City's zoning code. As it does with any new development, the Commission was concerned with aspects of the building's location and design that relate to: • Setbacks from surrounding properties • Building height • Parking • Lighting • Grading and drainage • Noise • Traffic circulation • Landscaping In the case of the SLMPS facility, the Commission focused particular attention on the last three items. Increased noise will come from the vehicles that go to and from the building, activities within the building, and mechanical devices needed to run the building. Given the oximity to a residential neighborhood, the Commission wanted assurances that the noise generated would be at or below state standards for residential neighborhoods. City staff and the building's architect provided detailed information regarding how the noise would be held to acceptable levels. Traffic circulation was also of interest because of the nearby neighborhood. The narrow size of the lot dictates how traffic will have to flow. A small bus stop area and a segment of sidewalk will be created on Shorewood Lane to help avoid pedestrian - vehicle traffic conflicts. Finally, every effort was made to preserve the wooded nature ofthe lot, particularly on the northern portions. Dozens of trees and shrubs will be planted to screen the building and parking lot from the neighborhood. The Commission believes that the new SLMPS facility fully meets the City's zoning requirements. Further, the Commission is convinced that the new SLMPS facility will be a valuable addition to the safety of our community and that every effort had been taken to avoid adverse impacts on the surrounding neighborhood. Jeff Bailey Planning Commissioner Driving Near St­h. N OW THAT SCHOOL IS OPEN, the South Lake Minnetonka Police department would like to remind all drivers of a Minnesota statute that is designed to protect our school children. When a school bus is stopped on a street or highway and is displaying an extended stop signal arm and flashing red lights, the driver of a vehicle approaching the bus shall stop their vehicle at least 20 feet away from the bus. The vehicle must 0 www.d.shorewood.mmus THE SHORE REPORTIOctober 2002 City of Shorewood Parks Survey Please talre a moment to fill out this survey for the Shorewood Park Commission. Completed surveys can be dropped off at City Hall, faxed to (952) 474 -0128 or mailed to: City of Shorewood, 5755 Country Club Road, Shorewood, MN 55331. A 24 -hour drop bov is located on the outside of the City Hall building next to the front entrance for your convenience. 1. Are you a resident of Shorewood? ❑Yes ❑No ❑Picnic 2. How many people in the following age ranges live in your household? ❑Walk Dog Under 5 5 -12 ❑Volleyball 13 -17 18 -24 25 -44 45 -64 ❑ Swimming 65+ 3. Which Shorewood Park(s) have you and/or a member of your household visited in the last year? (circle visit frequency after each) ❑Manor Park Once More than once More than l Ox ❑Silverwood Park Once More than once More than l Ox ❑Freeman Park Once More than once More than l Ox ❑South Shore Community Park Once More than once More than IOx ❑Badger Park Once More than once More than l Ox ❑Cathcart Park Once More than once More than IOx ❑Crescent Beach Once More than once More than IOx 4. When are you most likely to use the park: ❑ Early morning ❑ mid -day ❑ afternoon ❑ evening 5. What activities do you and/or a member of your household do when you visit a Shorewood Park? ❑Hike /Walk ❑Jog/Run ❑Tennis ❑Picnic ❑SA/Relax ❑Playground ❑Walk Dog ❑Roller Blading ❑Soccer ❑Volleyball ❑Hockey ❑Ice Skating ❑Bicycle ❑ Swimming ❑MCES activity ❑Other (please describe) 6. Which of the following facilities have you used in Shorewood Parks: ❑Restrooms ❑Concessions []Picnic Shelters 7. Overall, how would you rate the recreational opportunities provided in Shorewood parks? ❑Excellent ❑Good ❑Adequate ❑Needs Improvement Comments: S. How would you rate the maintenance of Shorewood Park facilities? ❑Excellent ❑Good ❑Adequate ❑Needs Improvement Comments: I ❑Baseball/Softball d ❑Skate Boarding ❑Basketball ❑Sledding ❑ School related activity ❑Drinking Fountains i ❑Poor ❑Poor 9. Do you or members of your family participate in organized recreation or MCES (Community Education) programs in the parks? ❑Yes ❑No { 10. Do you or members of your family regularly use park facilities or recreation programs in other communities? Dyes ❑No d Please explain services used: 12, Do _you or members of your family want to see more programs opportunities or services in Shorewood Parks? Dyes ❑No 13. If yes, please share your ideas: www.d.shorewood.mn.us 6 Skateboard Demo Badger Park Saturday, October 5, 3 PM HE EXCELSIOR COMMUNITY Library will host a Skateboard Demonstration by 3rd Lair at Badger Park on Saturday, October 5, at 3 PM in celebration of Teen Read Month. Teens and their families are welcome to attend a free 30- minute demonstration featuring three professional skateboarders. There will be time for questions and answers following the demonstration and some giveaways provided by 3rd Lair. The program is sponsored by the Friends of the Excelsior Community Library. They thank the Shorewood City Council, and the Shorewood Parks Commission for making Badger Park available. Teen Read Month Event This event will be cancelled in case of rain. Rings for Your Fingers: A Beading Workshop for Teens Wednesday, October 16 10:30 AM — noon E XPERT BEAD ARTIST Dulcey Heller will teach participants several designs for creating beaded rings. Supplies provided. Registration required, (952) 847 -5450. Teen Read Month Event E] Monster Makeup Workshop Tuesday, October 22, 7 — 9 PM UST IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN, makeup artist Kevin Johnson will give a tour around his makeup kit. He will demonstrate how certain makeup effects are achieved, including special character makeup tricks. Registration required, (952) 847 -5490. Teen Read Month Event n Community Events Excelsior Fire District "Team Community" Event Thursday, October 10, 6 — 8:30 pm Excelsior Fire Station F IRE PREVENTION IS MORE than simply preventing the occurrence of fires. Coordinated efforts between the community and the Excelsior Fire District are essential to improve all aspects of public safety. Join the Fire District team at this great event! u Activities include escaping from smoke in the fire safety house, spraying the fire hose, riding a fire truck, touring ambulances and a rescue boat, trying on firefighters gear and much more! Together, we can significantly increase fire and life safety education in our communities. n THE SHOREREPORT/OCTOBER 2002 Tonka Rake A -Thou Saturday, October 26 T HE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL Tonka Rake- A -Thon is scheduled for Saturday, October 26, 2002. Teams of volunteers provide raking services to senior residents of the Minnetonka School District. To register to have your yard raked please call the South Shore Senior Center at (952) 474 -7635. To volunteer as an individual, family, or group, please call Holly at Minnetonka Community Education and Services at (952) 401 -6828. !D Holiday Arts & Crafts Show Saturday, November 2 9AM- 4 PM, MRS HE SHOREWOOD PARKS FOUNDATION is sponsoring an arts and crafts show at Minnetonka High School to benefit Shorewood Parks. Over 100 artists and crafters will be feawrcd. Leat gue of Women Voters Candidate Forum HE SOUTH TONKA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will sponsor a Candidate Forum on Thursday, October 3 at 7:00 p.m. at Shorewood City Hall, 5755 Country Club Road. This forum is an opportunity for residents to get to know the candidates running for local office. October Speaker On Saturday, October 12 at 11 AM the South Tonka League of Women Voters invites community members to the Minnetonka High School to hear Dr. Steven Suppan of the Institute on Agriculture and Trade Policy speak on "NAFTA & CHAPTER 11 ". Questions may be directed to Bev Meakins, (952) 474 -0156. 0 lu For Those Who Protect Us... Students at Minnewashta Elementary School in Shorewood presented members of the South Lake Minnetonka Police Department and the Excelsior Fire District with flowers and gratitude on September 11 in remembrance of those who lost their lives one year ago. www.ci.shorewood.mn.us What's Happening in the City? Publk Snrety Building Site _� �a yCity Halt/ 7�Southshore Center - I ? - 1 1 0 V a v smithtcrf^ October 1 Planning Commission Meeting T HE CITY DID NOT RECEIVE any applications for the Planning Commission's October 1 meeting; therefore, the Commission will hold a study session on that date. Land Conservation and Environment Committee T LAND CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE (LCEC) is wrapping r its work and expects to have a final report presented to the City Council at its October 14 meeting. A summary of this report will be published in an upcoming issue of the Shore Report and on the City's Web site. S Parks Survey P LEASE FILL OUT AND RETURN the Parks Survey found on page 6 of this newsletter. The information gathered from this survey will assist the Park Commissioners with making sure Shorewood Parks continue to meet the needs of our community. The Park Commission meets at City Hall on the second Tuesday of every month. Agendas are available at City Hall, or online at www ci.shorewood mn.us. l 0 ac x a e S Primary Election Breakdown horewood voter turnout was 17% of registered voters in the September primary election. The breakdown by Ward/Precinct was: WIN 56% W1P2 12% W2P1 16% W3P1 12% W4P1 21% There are 5022 registered voters in Shorewood. If you do not know your Ward/Precinct, please call City Hall, (952) 474 -3236, or check online at www sos. state. mn. us. E Please Vote November S! CITY OF SHOREWOOD 5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD SHOREWOOD, MN 55331 (952)474.3236 FAX (952)474.0128 Monday - Friday 8 AM to 4:30 PM DELIVER TO: REMINDER! Election Dates: General: November 5 Newsletter Edltor:Julie Moore PRESORTED STANDARD U.S.POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #128 EXCELSIOR,MN 55331 This newsletter is printed on recycled paper. THE .SHORE RWRT I OCTOBER 2002