September 1999 Shore ReportS PECIAL C� MPRE°I`I N�IVE'�LAN �lltTl�Cd seft
`i
THE
INSIDE
COMPREHENSIVE FLAN INSERT
Trail Talk ............. 2
Communications Corner . 2
Council on Cable ....... 2
Y2k ............... 2
Early Shorewood ...... 3
Community Events .... 3
Senior Corner ......... :3
Recycling News........ 3
Shorewood Map ....... 4
School Approved
A T THEIR AUGUST 9 MF,ETING, THE SHOREWOOD CITY COUNCIL, adopted a
resolution establishing a school speed zone on Smithtown Road at —��—
Minnewashta Elementary School. The City has received several re-
quests for a lower speed and pedestrian crossing at the school, and after review of the site a
crossing was recommended to be placed on Smithtown Road at the intersection of Strawberry
Lane. The 30 mile per hour speed limit on Smithtown Road will be lowered to 20 mph for
approximately 300 feet on either side of the new crosswalk.
It is hoped to have the signage and road markings in place at the start of this school year or
shortly thereafter. As a school speed zone, the 20 mph limit is in effect only while children
are present, going to or from the school. Just a reminder for drivers on all streets and in our
neighborhoods for this time of year —it's back to school season, so please drive with care.
Lieutenant i ° ri d Retires from Public Service
After 28 Years in our Community
A S OF ,JULY 29, LIEUTENANT DENNIS is only part of the change that he has observed
SIEGFRIED has been faced with the new through the years. The most obvious, he
decision of what to wear each day. Since says, are in the volume and the nature of the
graduating from high school (some 35 years calls they receive. One of the greatest im-
ago) he has been a man in uniform. He went provements he reports is the decrease in the
from graduation directly into the military and number of highway fatalities, which he at-
on to 2 1/2 years on the Redwood tributes to stepped -up traffic en-
Falls police department before forcemeat.
joining the Shorewood police What will he gladly leave be
force in 1971. N s . hind? The 25 pounds of equip
Siegfried is part of the past that meat that goes with the navy
many have forgotten —when blue shirt and pants he has be-
Shorewood had its own police de- come used to. Dennis doesn't
partment (with all of six officers). know what his next "assign -
In those days, two smaller cities `' ment" is, but he is not ready to
(Tonka Bay and Greenwood) contracted with stop working altogether. He'll be looking
our department for public safety services. into some non - uniform job to keep himself
After 1973 the Excelsior and Shorewood busy for a few more years.
Police departments merged to become the Without hesitation, Dennis says the part
South Lake Minnetonka Public Safety Depart- he will miss the most are the people he has
ment. They headquartered in a small office worked with. He has appreciated the spe-
within the Excelsior Fire House on 3rd Street. cial quality of the staff at South Lake and
As the department grew, it moved to a small enjoyed the compatibility of the department.
building on County Road 19 and eventually It goes without saying that they will truly
to their current facility along Highway 7. miss him and his long -term perspective and
According to Siegfried, who is the last of years of experience in this community. We
the original Shorewood police force, growth all wish Mr. Siegfried the best!
S HOREWOOD EVENTS , � N1 T W
9/2
5:00
Comp. Plan Open House
O
O
3
9/6
—
HOLIDAY--CITY OFFICES CLOSED
2
' 4
a
p
7:00
Planning Commission Meeting
v
5
6
7 8
9
10 1 i
9/8
5:00
Comp. Plan Open House
9/13
7:00
City Council Meeting
12
13
14 15
16
17 18
3
7:30
w
CL
19
20
211 22
23
24 25
9/21
4t
Comp. Plan Public Hearing
LLJ
rA O
THE
INSIDE
COMPREHENSIVE FLAN INSERT
Trail Talk ............. 2
Communications Corner . 2
Council on Cable ....... 2
Y2k ............... 2
Early Shorewood ...... 3
Community Events .... 3
Senior Corner ......... :3
Recycling News........ 3
Shorewood Map ....... 4
School Approved
A T THEIR AUGUST 9 MF,ETING, THE SHOREWOOD CITY COUNCIL, adopted a
resolution establishing a school speed zone on Smithtown Road at —��—
Minnewashta Elementary School. The City has received several re-
quests for a lower speed and pedestrian crossing at the school, and after review of the site a
crossing was recommended to be placed on Smithtown Road at the intersection of Strawberry
Lane. The 30 mile per hour speed limit on Smithtown Road will be lowered to 20 mph for
approximately 300 feet on either side of the new crosswalk.
It is hoped to have the signage and road markings in place at the start of this school year or
shortly thereafter. As a school speed zone, the 20 mph limit is in effect only while children
are present, going to or from the school. Just a reminder for drivers on all streets and in our
neighborhoods for this time of year —it's back to school season, so please drive with care.
Lieutenant i ° ri d Retires from Public Service
After 28 Years in our Community
A S OF ,JULY 29, LIEUTENANT DENNIS is only part of the change that he has observed
SIEGFRIED has been faced with the new through the years. The most obvious, he
decision of what to wear each day. Since says, are in the volume and the nature of the
graduating from high school (some 35 years calls they receive. One of the greatest im-
ago) he has been a man in uniform. He went provements he reports is the decrease in the
from graduation directly into the military and number of highway fatalities, which he at-
on to 2 1/2 years on the Redwood tributes to stepped -up traffic en-
Falls police department before forcemeat.
joining the Shorewood police What will he gladly leave be
force in 1971. N s . hind? The 25 pounds of equip
Siegfried is part of the past that meat that goes with the navy
many have forgotten —when blue shirt and pants he has be-
Shorewood had its own police de- come used to. Dennis doesn't
partment (with all of six officers). know what his next "assign -
In those days, two smaller cities `' ment" is, but he is not ready to
(Tonka Bay and Greenwood) contracted with stop working altogether. He'll be looking
our department for public safety services. into some non - uniform job to keep himself
After 1973 the Excelsior and Shorewood busy for a few more years.
Police departments merged to become the Without hesitation, Dennis says the part
South Lake Minnetonka Public Safety Depart- he will miss the most are the people he has
ment. They headquartered in a small office worked with. He has appreciated the spe-
within the Excelsior Fire House on 3rd Street. cial quality of the staff at South Lake and
As the department grew, it moved to a small enjoyed the compatibility of the department.
building on County Road 19 and eventually It goes without saying that they will truly
to their current facility along Highway 7. miss him and his long -term perspective and
According to Siegfried, who is the last of years of experience in this community. We
the original Shorewood police force, growth all wish Mr. Siegfried the best!
S HOREWOOD EVENTS , � N1 T W
9/2
5:00
Comp. Plan Open House
cc
9/6
—
HOLIDAY--CITY OFFICES CLOSED
2
' 4
9/7
7:00
Planning Commission Meeting
5
6
7 8
9
10 1 i
9/8
5:00
Comp. Plan Open House
9/13
7:00
City Council Meeting
12
13
14 15
16
17 18
9/14
7:30
Park Commission Meeting
CL
19
20
211 22
23
24 25
9/21
7:00
Comp. Plan Public Hearing
LLJ
9/27
7:00
City Council Meeting
26
27
28 29
30
Underlining indicates
cablecast
of Council meetings
—see schedule on page 2
Communications Corner
I F YOU ? RE NOT ON -LINE, REMEMBER THE SHORELINE as an efficient way to
send a message to City Hall. Just like e-mail, it can be employed at your
convenience, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by calling 474 -3236, Ext. 1.
City staff checks for messages daily and refers them on to the appropriate
department and to City Council for their review and response as needed.
Some opinions regarding a potential cat ordinance have been received and
more are welcomed. Another important topic to respond to is the Compre-
hensive Plan. Please review the information enclosed with this newsletter,
and leave your comments on the Shoreline if you are unable to attend one of
the meetings.
474 -121 4 # 1
Council on Cable
City Council meetings can be seen on
Cable Channel at the following times:
August 23 Meeting
Friday, September 3 at 1:30 P.M.
Tuesday, September 7 at 5 :30 P.M.
September 13 Meeting
Friday, September 17 at 1:30 P.M.
Tuesday, September 2 1 at 5:30 P.M.
September 27 Meeting
Will be on October Schedule.
T A PUBLIC HE ARING on August 17,
1999, the Lake Minnetonka Com-
munications Commission (LMCC)
adopted a resolution authorizing the
sale of Triax Midwest to Mediacom
LLC. Other cities and franchise groups
will also need to take similar action
before a sale is final. Watch for further
developments in the local paper and the
next issue of the LMCC newsletter.
—- - - - - -
`rail (and Park) Talk
rPHESE ARE SOME OF THE TOPICS which are recently under consider
ation by the Park Commission:
0 The Shorewood Park Commission was joined by several members of
the City Council in a late July neighborhood walk along Enchanted and Shady
Lanes on the islands. While the main purpose was to discuss the pros and
cons of a trail, a number of other neighborhood issues were raised, as well.
0 The Commission continues deliberations in September on park and trail
Capital Improvement Programs and on considering other funding sources.
The Shorewood Park Foundation and the various organized sports groups
will be increasingly relied upon to help raise funds as park dedication fees
from development diminish. The Commission and organizations that use
the parks heavily will need to find ways to sustain Shorewood's great park
facilities as time goes on. There needs to be a cooperative atmosphere in
planning for the future.
0 The City Council recently passed a resolution in support of a skate
park in the South Lake area. Mayor Woody Love will be approaching other
South Lake cities to participate in a joint effort. The idea of an area desig-
nated for skateboard and in -line skate use was initiated last year by several
area youth. It would be one of the few park attractions that is for non -orga-
nized sports.
Anyone interested in helping to pursue a skate park may contact City Hall
at 474 -3236 or by e -mail at cityhall @ci.shorewood.mn.us.
L-------------------------- J
Checklist
Check the f0mving once
completed:
❑ Get hard copies of prescription refills
❑ Schedule physical and dental check-
ups before Jan. 1, 2000
❑ Stock first -aid supplies
• Stock a supply Of water, food
necessities to last several clays to a
reek
• Assess status of home heating system
• Evaluate whether or not you need to
obtain an alternative heat and /or light
source
• Purchase a carbon monoxide detector
if using fireplace, generator or non-
electric space heater
• Obtain an AIy IHM battery- operated
radio
❑ Stock batteries
❑ Test fire and carbon monoxide
YleteCtorS
D Abp off Gasoline anti hom.e.- heating oit
tanks in December
❑ Renew licenses ahead of time
ZI Review insurance policies and
warranties for Y2k exclusions
❑ Know how to drain water pipes
❑ Know where to report emergencies
and backup emergency phone
nurnbers
' Know the location of an ernergency
shelter if you need to evacuate your
home
❑ Keep hard copies of all financial
transactions and assets
❑ With draw a prudent amount of cash
(enough for at least 3- 5days)
Talk to the elderly and frail about Y2k
concerns
❑ If possible, limit travel plans daring
January 2000
❑ Assess stain Of 110111C security systenr
❑ Obtain keys or nianaal overrides for
electronic. card, or code Locks
❑ Continue to assess your community's
level of readiness for Y2k failures
Irxftrrzrzation ( owainecl in thin communication
)dotes to the C itt of Shoo e�tirrod's Year 2000
efforts. The disclosure ofthis info motion is
intended to.verre ns a K ur 2000 ReadinessDis-
closar ?e ender the Year 2000 hilbramion and
Rcad;iwss Disclo sarertct, Public 105-21
THE SHORE REPORT/ SEPTEMBER 1999 2
Minnetonka Reminiscences
by George Day (1845 -1937)
Reprinted courtesy of the Excelsior -Lake
Minnetonka Historical Society
Boyhood Friends of Pioneer Days
Are Gone
A ND MY BOYHOOD FRIENDS, Abner
Bennett, Charlie and George
Galpin and George Gideon —all of the
above named answered the call of
Father Abraham for "300,000 more" and
yielded up their lives for their country.
I alone of my schoolmates who marched
to the defense of the Union in [ 18] 62 am
left. George Gideon was killed while
bravely fighting Little Crow and his
band in the battle of Acton. Others of
my friends who served their country in
the War of the Rebellion and lived to
return home since died. Death exacts
his yearly toll from the fast thinning
ranks of the old soldiers. Not many years
will expire before the last one, with
tottering footsteps will cross the Great
Divide.
In writing this rather disjointed nar-
rative, I am fully aware of its many faults
and deficiencies; still I hope it may
prove interesting to the few old - timers
and perhaps to some of the younger gen-
eration who may have a curiosity to
know about the early days at
Minnetonka.
This concludes the series taken from
Minnetonka Reminiscences Watch for
memories of the first Mayor of
Shorewood, Mr. W. Dudley Kendrick.
H AVING A DISPUTE wim SOMEONE that
you can not resolve on your own?
West Suburban Mediation Center can
help you resolve disputes and problems
with neighbors, family members, busi-
nesses, employers, employees, property
owners, tenants or others. Both sides
meet with trained mediators to decide on
a mutually acceptable solution. In most
cases there is no fee. Call 612- 933 -0005
for assistance or more information.
Community Events
Meet the Mayors
The South Tonka League of Women
Voters will be holding its annual New
Member Kickoff Meeting on Thursday,
September 9, 1999 beginning at 7:30 P.M.
at Shorewood City Hall. The Mayor, or
a Council member, from each of the
South Lake communities, has been in-
vited to be guest speakers for the evening.
Each participant will share "lively is-
sues" in their respective community. If
you are interested in attending, please
contact Jane Stein at 474 -4673.
Excelsior Farmer's Market
Remember, the Excelsior Farmer's
Market continues into October on Thurs-
days from 2 to 6:30 P.M. at Lyman Park.
Apple Day News
Excelsior Apple Day is Saturday, Sep-
tember 11. This is a great all-day, all-
family event that is one of our area's
longest - standing traditions!
Park Offerings
Hennepin Parks offers wonderful fall
programs and activities which are de-
tailed in the latest issue of Seasons. For
a free copy, call 559 -9000 or check their
web site at www.hennepinparks.org.
The City of Shorewood is interested in pub-
lishing events involving community members
or organizations. Call City Hall if you would
like your community meeting or event dates
included in our next publication.
Recycling News
Summer Leftovers
ummERTuvm is when people often use
hazardous waste items such as insec-
ticides /bug spray, sticides, charcoal
fluid, driveway sealers tars /asphalt ,
wood sealers,; etc. Remember, any un-
used hazardciut' products and
empty aerosol containers may be dis-
posed of safely at one of the Hennepin
County Citizen Drop -Off Centers. For
more information call (612)348 -6509.
Labor Day Recycling Change
The curhside recycling schedule
will be affected by the Labor Day
Holiday. Both the mainland and
Island residents will have Thursday
pick -up that week (September 9).
Prevent Paper Pile -up
he SHORE REPORT is available by
AL electronic delivery! Simply e -mail
your name and postal address to us at
cityhall @ci.shorewood.mn.us and your
address label will be removed from the
mailing list. You will receive an e -mail
reply confirming delivery of on -line is-
sues. Each month the City will send an
e -mail with the newsletter as an attach-
ment. It saves paper and delivery time!
Call 474 -3236 if you have questions.
]I lll€
ENIOR COMMUNITY SERvIcEs is offering many fall classes and activities at
the Southshore Center— like beginning bridge and art classes or a free
discussion series called "Exploring Local History." Besides the variety of classes
and special events, there are on -going recreational activities and some consul-
tation services available. Call 474 -7635 for a copy of the fall schedule to get all
the details.
Dial -A -Ride
Keep in mind that transportation is available through Southshore Dial -A-
Ride by calling 474 -7441 at least one day before a ride is needed. The acces-
sible mini -bus runs to and from places in Shorewood, Deephaven, Excelsior,
Greenwood and Tonka Bay.
Rake -A -Thou
The 13th Annual Rake -A -Thou is scheduled for Saturday, October 30 and
applications will be taken at the Southshore Center beginning September 7. All
senior residents of the Minnetonka School District are eligible for this free
leaf - raking service. If you have questions about the program, can the Center at
474 -7635 or Senior Skills Bank at 612 -401 -6839.
3 THE SHORE REPORT /SEPTEMBER 1999
SHOREWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN -ww 200
A SPECIAL EDITION INSERT OF SHOREWOOD'S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
SEPTEMBER 1999
HE SHOREWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A SERIES OF
NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS TO PRESENT A DRAFT REVISION OF THE
SHOREWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. The Commission and the City
Council have spent the last two years working on the document, which
was originally adopted in 1995. The Comprehensive Plan provides a decision - making
framework to guide development and change within the community as we head into
the twenty -first century.
This newsletter cannot begin to summarize all that is in the Comprehensive Plan
document. It is, however, intended to highlight some of the issues being discussed that
may be of interest to you. Some of the recommendations for action are briefly listed.
Many of these issues and recommendations will affect you and your neighborhood.
How CAN YOU LEARN MORE, BECOME INVOLVED?
1) Stop in at City Hall and review the proposed draft document;
2) Attend one of the informal neighborhood information meetings
(a schedule of meetings appears on the back of this newsletter insert); and
3) Attend the official public hearing (see box below).
Following the neighborhood information meetings, a more formal
public hearing will be held:
Tuesday, September 21, 1999 at 7:00 P.M.
Southshore Center
5735 Country Club Road, Shorewood, MN
he Shorewood Planning Commission and the City Council encourage you to read the follow
ing brief summaries of recommendations contained in the five major sections of the Plan.
Learn as much as you can about the Plan.
Talk to your friends and neighbors.
Attend one of the neighborhood meetings.
Your input in this process is extremely important.
NEIGHBORHOOD IGBOROD .TIS SCHEDU
VER THE PAST FEW YEARS ONE OF THE MORE SUCCESSFUL WAYS OF COMMUNICATING
with Shorewood residents has been through informal open house meetings. The
format of these meetings allows people to come and go at their convenience. It
also provides Planning Commissioners, City Council members, and staff a relaxed atmo-
sphere to meet with residents in small groups and sometimes even one on one.
All of the neighborhood meetings will be held from 5:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. in the
Council Chambers of the Shorewood City Hall, 5755 Country Club Road.
Following are the dates of the meetings:
♦ Tuesday, August 31, 1999
♦ Thursday, September 2, 1999
+ Wednesday, September 8, 1999 +
.. A Publication of The City of Shorewood / September 1999
ATUR:AL ESouRCES
s " LANNING COMMISSIONS AND CITY COUNCILS HAVE COME AND GONE, but one thing that
alas remained constant over the years is Shorewood's commitment to maintaining the
natural environment of the Lake Minnetonka area. This chapter of the Comprehen-
sive Plan attempts to "fine tune" a number of initiatives proposed in the earlier Plan that are
geared to protecting Shorewood's natural resources. Recommendations of this chapter include:
♦ The City will adopt standards regulating development on steep slopes. For example,
grading or construction that results in disturbed slopes greater than 3:1 (three horizontal
to one vertical) shall be restricted.
♦ The City's tree preservation and replacement policy will be refined to include a provision
whereby builders and developers may plant trees on public property in instances where it
is impractical to replace trees on a construction site.
♦ Landscaping requirements will be incorporated into a new Subdivision Ordinance to be
drafted late this year or early next year.
♦ The requirements of the Wetland Conservation Act will continue to be actively enforced.
♦ The City will take a role in examining the benefits versus potential damage of various
chemical treatments, such as lawn fertilizers and mosquito spraying.
COMMUNITY `ACILTTIE ER ICES
HIS CHAPTER OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADDRESSES MANY OF
the day to day issues relating to public lands and buildings,
services and systems:
♦ Sanitary sewer ♦ Municipal buildings and schools
Water system ♦ Public safety
♦ Storm water ♦ Solid waste
♦ Parks and recreation ♦ Other public utilities
T he following is a summary of just some of recommendations
found in this chapter:
♦ Prioritize small drainage projects based on: 1) public safety
and health; 2) substantial financial impact to the City; 3) pub-
;.,
lic nuisance; and 4) private nuisance.
♦ Finance large drainage projects through special taxing districts based on
established subwatersheds.
♦ Stormwater runoff shall be managed based upon the principle that the rate of
runoff leaving a site after development shall not exceed the rate of runoff prior to
development.
♦ Provide City water only where demand for it can be demonstrated.
♦ Focus future park planning on the development of existing sites rather than on acquisition of
land, but examine land that becomes available to the City for possible recreational opportunities.
♦ Continue to coordinate recreational programs with other communities through the Minnetonka
School District.
♦ Continue to provide police protection through the existing four -city joint powers agreement.
♦ Establish four to six refuse collection districts within the community, awarding contracts to
low- bidding private haulers.
♦ Require all new development to place all utilities underground and explore ways to eliminate
existing overhead wiring.
A PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF SHOREWOOD / SEPTEMBER 1999
LAND USE
M ANY PEOPLE DO NOT REALIZE THAT SHOREWOOD IS APPROXIMATELY 90 PERCENT DEVELOPED. AS
such, guiding the development of the remaining 10 percent becomes extremely impor-
tant. The Land Use Plan strives to establish a pattern of land uses that is consis-
tent with the residential and recreational character of the community. In doing so, the
Plan's recommendations include:
♦ Commercial development should be consistent with the residential character of —>'
the community and concentrated to three primary locations: 1) Country Club
Road/County Road 19; 2) Lake Linden/Highway 7; and 3) Vine Hill Road! a-YT
Highway 7 y
♦ Require formal platting procedures for the subdivision of land, allowing metes
and bounds divisions only in the simplest of cases.
♦ Adopt a Land Use Plan to illustrate the relationship of various densities of residential
development and nonresidential uses.
♦ The Proposed Land Use Plan should be consistent with the current City Zoning map.
TRANSPOR
HE TRANSPORTATION SECTION OF THE PLAN LOOKS AT THE TOTAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM. It
identifies transportation goals, policies, and recommendations to ensure a safe, efficient and
convenient transportation system that... limits negative impact on the environment and is sensi-
tive to the needs of residents. It defines the classification of your street. Should parking be allowed
on your street? Is your street a loca road, a local.oller, a minor or intermediate arterial? This
section defines the Municipal State Aid streets and`11 40$� . es mass transit, street width and bicycle/
pedestrian issues. Some of the recommendatio sportation Chapter are as follows:
♦ Re- evaluate design criteria (width i fgth c�f eol :& -sacs, curbing, etc.) for new City streets.
♦ Reconstruct existing streets to eUiTelt widths, brit not less than 20 feet.
♦ Consider regulations that limit the extent of damage done to City streets by garbage trucks.
♦ Prepare alternative designs to the Galpin Lake Road/Highway 7 intersection alignment
♦ Close the Lake Linden Drive entrance to Highway 7 and redesign the intersection of High-
way 41 and Highway 7.
♦ Recognize Vine Hill Road north of Covington Road as a minor collector.
♦ Continue to work with Hennepin County to redesign the intersection of County Road 19,
Smithtown Road and Country Club Road.
♦ Monitor the effectiveness of current snowmobile regulations.
♦ Continue working with neighborhoods to implement the trail planning process established
by the Park Commission.
♦ Improve the mass transit system so that the level of service equals the current rate of
taxation.
QUSING
HIS CHAPTER OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN is still "under con -
struction." When completed it will address the following topics:
♦ Housing condition and maintenance
♦ Variety of housing options
♦ Senior housing
♦ Housing programs
♦ Sub - regional cooperation
I
..
A PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF SHOREWOOD I SEPTEMBER 1 999
{ le
a
a
I
x.
The following items are on the September 7
Planning Commission Agenda:
1 The owner of property located at
4980 Shady Island Circle would like to
build a new house which contains a bi-
level attached garage, and keep existing
accessory structures on the lot. The to-
tal combined accessory space will exceed
the 1200 square feet permitted by City
Code. The applicant is requesting a con-
ditional use permit to allow the additional
accessory space. A public hearing is
scheduled for 7:00 P.M.
2 The property owner of 6125 Ridge
Road would like to build a new home
on his lot which contains steep slopes.
He is requesting approval of variances
to the bluff setback as well as the front
yard setback. A public hearing will be
held at 7:15 P.M.
Administrator
James C. Harm
k4ewsietter Editor: Connie Baslyr
THE SHORE (REPORT / SEPTEMBER 1999
�< T'h:s newsletter is printed or recycled paper.
Crime Watch Ideas
Shorewood's
C RIME PREVENTION INFORMATION and
safety tips are yours for the asking.
Annual Fall leaf
A representative of the South Lake
SHORE 00 , MN 55331 U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Minnetonka Public Safety Department
and Brush Drop-
(SLMPSD) is available to visit with
oft' nay will be
neighborhood associations or just a small
EXCELSIOR, MN 55331
group of interested residents and share
held on Saturday,
ideas about crime prevention. They can
October 3O.
also help to organize a Neighborhood
Crime Watch Program for your area.
Watch for
Call Officer Jeff Keller at SLMPSD
(474 -3236) if you are interested.
information in
The Department also publishes a
the next issue of
quarterly newsletter, Crime Watch,
which privides information on protec-
the SHORE REPORT.
tion in day -to -day situations for our-
selves and our children. Call SLMPSD
for a free copy.
Administrator
James C. Harm
k4ewsietter Editor: Connie Baslyr
THE SHORE (REPORT / SEPTEMBER 1999
�< T'h:s newsletter is printed or recycled paper.
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD BULK RATE
SHORE 00 , MN 55331 U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT Il128
(612)474.3236 & FAX (612)474.0128
EXCELSIOR, MN 55331
Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4 :30 P.rP,.
DF LI VER 'TO:
>
Z
Council Members
woody Love, Mayor
Kr €st€ Mover
John Garfunkel
Christine L.iz6e
Scott Zerby
Administrator
James C. Harm
k4ewsietter Editor: Connie Baslyr
THE SHORE (REPORT / SEPTEMBER 1999
�< T'h:s newsletter is printed or recycled paper.