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March 1998 Shore ReportRoad . CITY OF SHOREWOOD` CITIZEN INFORMER March 1998 Precinct Caucu very state election year, precinct caucuses are held. This year they are scheduled for March 3 at 7:00 p.m. During the week of February 23 watch your local newspaper for locations. A complete guide to participating in the caucuses is available at City Hall. New Start Times for M eetin g s I n February, the City Council moved up the beginning time for their regular meetings to 7:. _ also approved a series o > <\Qs��eibp tings for the coming; t '1 w Z" hith' " begin at 7:00 p.:: eti £t Council are lid ctC ront3g 'e of this t newsle �Secorde on4our oice mail system - �2�6, -,�xt 8 osted in the front in f iab Aty ` ; and listed on our homepage.net/shorewood. The Planning Commission also did some rearranging of their schedule for the coming months. Their regular meeting in March will be the 10th, with study sessions scheduled for March 17 and 31. The regular meeting for April will be the 21 st. Their agendas are also noticed in the same locations as the City Council's. P roperty taxes generate the bulk of local governments' revenue in this State. Accurate and uniform estimates of property value are the key to a workable property tax system. By law, Minnesota assessors must estimate land and buildings at their market value, that is, the selling price likely to be obtained during an arm's length transaction in an open and competitive market. The City's assessor must estimate property values by January 2 of each year. This value is what determines your tax base, and ultimately your share of property taxes for local and regional services. Each spring, property owners can contest their property values at the Local Board of Review hearing. This meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 1, 1998 beginning at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall. Any time after receiving your property valuation notice, you may contact the City Assessor at 473 -1844 to question the assessment. Should you not obtain the desired outcome, you may proceed through one of the following routes: 1) appeal to a local board of review, a county board of equalization and finally, the Minnesota Tax Court; or 2) appeal directly to the Minnesota Tax Court. If it is your intent to appear before the Local Board, it is best to contact the City Assessor prior to that meeting. If you are unavailable to attend the meeting, you can retain your rights to proceed to the county board by submitting your objection in writing to City Hall prior to the meeting on April 1. Bear in mind the only issue the Local Board can deal with is the assessed valuation of your property. And it is important to know that the local and county boards have the authority to raise or lower an appealed market value. All real property tax laws are legislated by your state representatives. Suggestions to changes in the property tax laws should be directed to: Senator Edward C. Oliver 121 State Office Bldg. St. Paul, MN 55155 296 -4827 Representative Tom Workman 337 State Office Bldg. St. Paul, MN 55155 296 -5066 Representative Barbara Sykora 357 State Office Bldg. St. Paul, MN 55155 296 -4315 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Trail Talk ........... ............................... 2 Communications Corner ................. 2 Community Events .......................... 2 Capital Improvement Program ...... Insert Early Shorewood ............................. 3 Senior Center ... ............................... 3 Recycling News ............................... 3 Shorewood Events Map .................. 4 Moratorium ....... ............................... 4 Road Restrictions ............................ 4 S M T erg T F S MARCH EVENTS 3/2 7:00 Park Comm. and 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 City Council Wk Sess. 3/9 7:00 City Council Meeting 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 3/10 7:00 Planning Comm. Mtg. 3/10 7:30 Park Comm. Mtg. a 1 5 16 17 18 19 20 21 3/16 7:00 Council Work Session 117 7:00 Planning Comm. Mtg. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 3/23 7:00 City Council Meeting 29 30 31 3/30 7:00 Council Work Session 3/31 7:00 Park Comm. and Underlining indicates cablecast of City Council Wk Sess. Council meetings - see schedule inside. Bear in mind the only issue the Local Board can deal with is the assessed valuation of your property. And it is important to know that the local and county boards have the authority to raise or lower an appealed market value. All real property tax laws are legislated by your state representatives. Suggestions to changes in the property tax laws should be directed to: Senator Edward C. Oliver 121 State Office Bldg. St. Paul, MN 55155 296 -4827 Representative Tom Workman 337 State Office Bldg. St. Paul, MN 55155 296 -5066 Representative Barbara Sykora 357 State Office Bldg. St. Paul, MN 55155 296 -4315 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Trail Talk ........... ............................... 2 Communications Corner ................. 2 Community Events .......................... 2 Capital Improvement Program ...... Insert Early Shorewood ............................. 3 Senior Center ... ............................... 3 Recycling News ............................... 3 Shorewood Events Map .................. 4 Moratorium ....... ............................... 4 Road Restrictions ............................ 4 Comm Corner Come visit us and see all the new features on our web site. www.state.net/shorewood H ennepin County has tax and other property information on line ... and you can connect to it through our web site! That's right. There's no need to spend time at City Hall or County offices to find information about any parcel in Hennepin County. Just click on the link we provide and you are on your way. This may be especially helpful as we approach the Local Board of Review meeting scheduled for April 1, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. If you have a suggestion or an addition you would like to see on our site, send us an e-mail at cityhall @shorewood.state.net or leave a message on the Shoreline. We'll see what we can do! P 74 — ;256 a Suggested by the Alliance for National Renewal Things you can do to make a difference in your community.. . ♦ Call or visit a neighborhood school or local government office to ask how you can volunteer. ♦ Read your local newspaper and your city newsletter. ♦ Do business with local merchants. ♦ Share a cup of coffee with a neighbor. ♦ Attend a public hearing or meeting, or watch one on public access television. The Alliance for National Renewal is an initiate of more than 170 organizations dedicated to community -based renewal. For more information, call (800) 223 -6004. Programs � H ennepin County offers many dif- ferent loan programs to low and moderate income homeowners. If you have questions regarding these programs call 541-7080, the Hennepin County Office of Development and Planning. T hough it seems like a repetition of past Citizen Informer articles, this is new news. The City has been honored once again with the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting. As each yearly financial report is reviewed and judged by the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA), those which meet the high standards of the program are presented with the award. This most recent distinction is recognizing an "excellent comprehensive annual financial report" for the year 1996. We are proud of the level of integrity which results in repeated national recognition for the work of our City's Finance Department. Community . T he Career Center at Minnetonka High School is open for students and parents to do post high school career, college, and technical school exploration from 7 - 9 p.m. on March 2 and 9. Speakers will also be featured on a variety of related topics from 7 - 8 p.m. All of the lectures are free and parents and students are invited to stay from 8 - 9 p.m. for questions, conversation, and a chance to work in the career center with a trained staff person. Call the Career Center at 470 -3520 for more information. Trail (an Park) Talk Upcoming Park and Trail Survey T he City Council has approved the recommendation of the Park Commission to employ the services of Decision Resources Ltd., a nation wide polling firm located in Minneapolis, to undertake a scientific telephone survey of Shorewood residents on park and trail issues. If you are contacted by a representative of Decision Resources, please take ten to fifteen minutes of your time to answer questions about park and trail issues in Shorewood. This survey is part of an extensive process being undertaken to get public input on trail issues and on potential park improvements. City Council meetings can be seen on Cable Channel 8 at the following times: February 23 Meeting: Monday, March 2 at 5:30 pm Thursday, March 5 at 1:30 pm March 9 Meeting: Wednesday, March 11 at 5:30 pm Tuesday, March 17 at 5:30 pm March 23 Meeting: Wednesday, March 25 at 5:30 pm Friday, March 27 at 10:00 am Aw T he South Lake Minnetonka Police Department is sponsoring a DNR- approved firearms safety course. It will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. starting April 7, 1998. The final class will consist of shooting live ammunition and will be held on Saturday, May 9 at the Minnetonka Sportsman's Club in Mound. The classroom portion of the course will be held at the Southshore Center at 5735 Country Club Rd. Interested parties must first come to the police department at 810 Excelsior Blvd., Excelsior for advance registration. The fee for this course is $5.00 and class size is limited. Participants must be 12 years or older. Questions can be directed to the police department at 474 -3261. N Minnetonka Reminiscences by George Day (1845 -1937) Reprinted courtesy of the Excelsior -Lake Minnetonka Historical Society Settlers Were Poor But Virtuous I t is a well known fact that the first settlers in anew country are generally poor. This community was no exception, for all were in more or less straightened circumstances. People of culture and education were numerous among them. All had come west to better their condition. Being mostly from New England they brought with them their rigid ideas of morality and with hardly an exception were a church -going people. I am speaking now of the south side of the lake. Living in the vicinity of Excelsior, I was more familiar with conditions there than elsewhere. The same class of people, however, were scattered all around the lake, and it is not to be inferred that Excelsior enjoyed a monopoly in piety. "Living two miles west of Excelsior, I did not attend the school there for a year or two, but we had a school w house of our own. , Rev. Charles Galpin, one of the first settlers, was foremost in establishing a school and a church.. The old school house is still standing *, although moved from its original site. Ii. has been altered and enlarged and now stands not far from the village lock -up and is called the Bee - Hive. Before the building alluded to was built, school was maintained in private houses. Living two miles west of Excelsior, I .,4 d -not attend the school there for a year or two, but we had a school house of our own. It was built of logs, of course. In fact there was hardly a frame building outside of the village. The structure alluded to was situated in what was known as Seamans neighborhood, so called from the fact that the community was largely composed of members of that family. Now it is called Minnewashta. *Reminder: This account was originally published in 1918. Recyc Hna News ecently you were asked to share your views on recycling efforts within the JLXCity of Shorewood to help guide us during negotiation of a new recycling contract. Many residents suggested additional products be added to the list. The City belongs to a group of local cities who together negotiated a new, three - year contract with E -Z Recycling, Inc. Several factors contributed to the favorable outcome of that negotiation. The bottom line is, recycling costs to the City are one of the lowest in Hennepin County for weekly service. While E -Z Recycling was willing to listen to ideas of new products to be picked up, they stressed that markets have not been fully developed in these other areas (i.e. additional plastics, Styrofoam, chip board). In fact, there would be an additional cost to the City for collection of some of these products. Both E -Z Recycling and the City will continue to monitor trends in the market, and have agreed, should changes occur, renegotiation of items collected can be considered. We encourage residents to continue to offer feedback on recycling services within the City. You may call E -Z Recycling directly to report missed collections (644- 6577). Other Recycling Coming Soon to the Resources Street Where You Live! Appliances Henn. Co. Transfer Station 348 -5832 J.R.'s Appliance 454 -9215 Household Batteries All Henn. Co. Libraries and City Halls Automobile Batteries Henn. Co. Transfer 348 -5832 Carpet - United Recycling 521 -1111 Clothing/Textiles GoodwiMaster Seals 935 -2760 Interfaith Outreach 473 -2436 Electronics Henn. Co. Transfer 348 -5832 NSP 282 -1234 Fluorescent Bulbs/HID Lamps Henn. Co. Transfer 348 -5832 Motor Oil/Filters Most AMOCO stations. Henn. Co. Transfer 348 -5832 T he City of Shorewood will once again provide a one day pick up of unwanted household items with a drop off site for larger appliances and goods on Saturday, May 16. Watch for details in an upcoming issue of the Citizen Informer. Yard Waste O ther than the annual Shorewood brush and leaf drop off day, a more convenient and beneficial way to recycle leaves and grass clippings (and some of your kitchen waste).is by composting. It's easier than people think. To help with any questions about the process, Hennepin County has a Master Gardener Hotline, 374 -8433. Your lawn and garden will thank you. indor Corr, Up Front at the Center! A Conversation With Al Quie Sunday, April 19,1998 from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ormer U.S. Representative, State Senator, and Governor Al Quie, comes to the Center with a panel of community participants to discuss "main events" which have been of influence in his life. This is a free seminar, and people of all ages are welcome. Reservations are encouraged. Call the Southshore Center at 474 -7635 to register for this or any of the many programs offered there. R3 rogram C a P it m....r. P r: v e: m e: n t P Introduction: E ach year the City of Shorewood produces a five year Capital Improvement Program (CIP). Based on City policies, it schedules projects and purchases over the next five years and identifies funding sources for each. The program is broken up into functional sections. Plans for 1998 are briefly "mapped out" in this report. A full copy of the five year program can be viewed at Shorewood City Hall. Stormwater Management: 998 is the year the City hopes to complete its stormwater management plan. This major undertaking was mandated by the State Legislature. As part of this plan, key ponding areas and drainage improvements will be identified and prioritized as major projects. It is likely that projects will be identified in the Glen Road and Grant Lorenz areas to be undertaken in the future. It is also likely that a regional `< pond will be identified. The City recognizes that such a regional pond is viable in keeping surface water , runoff treated prior to the discharge into lakes and streams. Water: T he only watermain installation planned for 1998 is in response to two neighborhood petitions for watermain installation on the west end of Shorewood. In addition, the Badger well building located just west the Southshore Center and to the east of City Hall is scheduled tp,o replaced. Some maintenance work is scheduled at the Woodhaven, Amesbury and Boulder Bridge well locations. :The City Council has ended the planned installation of watermaui1.The City Council is currently to solidify policies which would only resl areas where there is a 100% petition watermain installation or with the ful knowledge and concurrence of those thong the project who are not interested in participating or funding the watermain installation.. Sanitary Sev. 7 P -r T his year Oie City will be undertaking a clear water inflow and i n iltration (1 /I) control study with matching grant funds totaling $20,000 from the Metropolitan Council Environmental Services. The study will research suspected areas of I/I into [lie sanitary sewers, televise a portion of the and commence with a manhole chemical grouting system to minimi clear water within - the system. In addition, the City will begin an annual program of televising sewers to itIentify problems which can vary from cracked . , Joints which let ground water inflow into the system to nearly collapsed lines which can result in � expensive damage to adjacent homes. The one major project scheduled for 1998 is an estimated $55,000 for rehabilitation of the Enchanted Point lift station. Public Facilities & Equipment. T he City Council plans to juake improvements to the City Council Chanibers. The idea is to make the Council Chamber room more "user friendly," lighter and warmer. 'Flee main concern has been improving the audio and video equipment for presentations. It can be difficult for those in the audiOnce as well as those watching on cable TV Channel 8 to see and hear pres�:r Cations. x N Streets: I n 1998 it is the City's intent to spend Municipal State Aid funds on several projects: ♦ Adding a right turn lane on Eureka Road at Highway 7 ♦ Adding devices to the traffic signals at Highway 7 at Old Market Road for control by emergency service vehicles ♦ Repair the retaining wall at Old Market Road which is beginning to wash out Hennepin County has scheduled the installation of a traffic signal at the County Road 19 / Country Club Road / Smithtown Road intersection for 1999. During 1998, the City will be performing traffic studies for this area to determine ways to discourage cut - through traffic to State Highway 7. This year for the first time the City is implementing a Pavement Management System. This system rates the condition of all City streets and schedules appropriate maintenance for the purpose of extending the life of the street as long as possible. Work which could be scheduled ranges from patching and sealcoating, overlay, and reclamation to a full reconstruction of the entire street. Pavement reclamation is a 3 -step process that involves the and mixing of bituminous surfaces with the underlying materials and finally a 3" bituminous overlay. This proce been utilized previously in Shorewood. It results in a signif savings from a typical full reconstruction of the street. St Lane is the only street being proposed for reclamation Although the life expectancy is significantly less 't reconstruction, the cost savings for the Strawberry Lane rec proposal is $155,000 less than what had been budgeted in 1 full reconstruction of the street. The City Council's policy is to not assess property owners 1 of these improvements. Before any reclamation orreconstr project is undertaken, property owners will be notified and a information meeting held to get input on the project. 13 that, property owners will be kept informed thoroughly throe any project. The City has also committed to working with the State of MITI in closing accesses to Highway 7 at Lake Linden Drive, Wood Pleasant Avenue and Seamans Drive. The entrance to the Shon Shopping Center, the service road and access to Lake Linden will be improved. FII1anC1ill µ11U7 µ1V V4LLL1[4A feels that a stro important. Needs, therefore, the Cap program is to be re £ established by the the fin in this WORK AHEAD Parks & Trails: The Shorewood Park Commission is currently 1 in a "review mode." Improvements that had been planned forBadgerPark may be reconsidered because of a need for additional parking near the Southshore Center. Several improvements planned at Freeman Park may be reconsidered, pending the result of the current attempts to get public input on park improvements. The Shorewood Park Foundation has begun a fund drive to build a picnic shelter and concession stand at the softball and soccer area of Freeman Park. American Legion Post #259 and the Tonka Men's Club have already pledged funding. Profits from the concession trailer at Freeman Park last year will also go toward the project. The Park Commission, at the direction of the City Council, is currently taking a whole new look at the question of trails in Shorewood. The Commission is attempting to involve all citizens in the review process. by the City Council which tructure of the City is very ions change over the years, kould be very fluid. This wally based upon priorities partant financial planning �rneat needs and identifies eject or purchase identified LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Vol. 7 No. 1 ■ SPRING 1998 EXCELSIOR OFFICE /STUDIO: 612. 474.5539 ■ NORTH STUDIO: 612. 404 -2176 7998 COMMISSIONERS Deephaven Dale Moe *Dennis Stanga, Vice Chair Excelsior Tom Gilman *James R. Olds, At Large Greenwood Miles Canning Karen Hessian Independence George Fraser Long Lake *James D. Benson, At Large Georgia Danielson Medina John Hamilton *Ann C. Thies, At Large Minnetonka Beach Leonard MacKinnon Bruce Palmer Minnetrista Robert Beck Delores Jeanetta Orono Gabriel Jabbour *Tim Pattrin, Chairman St. Bonifacius *Colleen Krisko, Secretary Andrew Weinzierl, Jr. Shorewood Jeffrey Foust Jennifer McCarty Spring Park Tom Scanlon Bruce Williamson Tonka Bay *Bob Anderson, Treasurer Judd Mowry Victoria Jerry Bohn Woodland Duff Elleby * Executive Committee CITY of INDEPENDENCE JOINS LMCC The City of Independence has taken official city council action to become part of the fourteen, now fifteen, city consortium (Lake Minnetonka Communi- cation or LMCC) that regulates cable communication services provided by Triax Cablevision. The LMCC is very active in regulat- ing "basic" cable rates, looking at possible future communication needs, promoting local community/govern- ment/educational programming, handling resident complaints, and implementing various provisions of the franchise agreement that deal with customer service and minimum technical standards. In addition, the LMCC en- forces the thirty unit per mile formula that makes service available to areas that meet the provisions of the equation. Anyone in the fifteen cities that has questions, can call the LMCC office in Excelsior at 474- 5539. Dan Johnson Producer PROGRAM OF THE QUARTER: ALTERNO INFERNO We are pleased this quarter to recognize Dan Johnson, a sophomore at Minnetonka High School. Dan gradu- ated from our FREE TV Production Classes and immediately started video taping Tonka Bay City Council Meetings. He then developed, produced and directed some of his high school friends Jake Sturgis and Ted Duepner in a 'Live" show called Alterno Inferno. The show is a funny, informative talk show with skits and live call -ins focusing on events at Minnetonka High School. Tune in to Channel 21 for a very entertaining show and sample some of Dan, Jake and Ted's great sense of humor. Thank You and Congratulations Dan! design 6 graphics for this newsletter by �nsonGraphics 474.44 DEEPHAVEN EXCELSIOR GREENWOOD INDEPENDENCE LONG LAKE MEDINA MINNETONKA BEACH MINNETRISTA ORONO ST. BONIFACIUS SHOREWOOD SPRING PARK TONKA BAY VICTORIA WOODLAND LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR'S DESK... Here we are, only a few weeks into 1998, and your LMCC is already dealing with some new challenges. Let me give a brief update on several items effecting subscribers in our fifteen cities: • After ruling in favor of the LMCC in late 1997, the FCC has reversed its determination regarding a significant refund to Triax subscribers. The LMCC is looking at options, but at this time it appears the FCC decision is final. • Triax Cablevision has filed its' annual report, asking for LMCC approval of a forty cent (S.40) or three percent (3 %) increase in "basic" service. The average recently reported across the country, appears to be nine to ten percent (9 -10 %). ■ The Needs Assessment Committee and staff have been working out the details for an early renewal of Triax Cablevision's franchise. The final proposal, with state of the art technol ogy, should be considered by the LMCC early in 1998. ■ Because of the calls received by LMCC staff last spring (1997), regarding the burying of underground drop cable to the home, Chairman Pattrin has initiated a plan that calls for early action by Triax Cablevision, with an updated report filed with the LMCC. Finally, don't miss the open house studio event that will be held on April 18th (Saturday) at the North Studio in Long Lake and May 2nd (Saturday) at the Excelsior Studio. We want to help inform everyone and get you started in community programming. Mark your calendar! ONE 0 = � 98 WORKSHOPS SPRING / TUESDAYS: MAY 26 ■ JUNE 2.9. 16 ■23 SUMMER / THURSDAYS: AUG 6■ 13 ■20.27 ■ SEPT 10 SPRING / THURSDAYS: MAY 21 ■ 28 ■ JUNE 4 ■ 1 1 ■ 18 SUMMER / TUESDAYS: AUG 4 ■ 11 ■ 18 ■ 25 ■ SEPT 8 EXCELSIOR AND NORTH STUDIO OPEN HOUSE Join us this spring for studio open houses and become a part of Commu- nity Programming Channel 21, FREE to local residents. We have two locations for your convenience, Excelsior and Long Lake. Come share your ideas with us and we'll help you get started or just stop in and check -out the studio facilities. Long Lake Studio Satuday April 18th 9 am to Noon in Long Lake at The Church of St. George 133 Brown Road North 404 -2176 Excelsior Studio Saturday May 2nd 9 am to Noon in Excelsior across from the Post Office 560 2nd Street 474 -5539 Door Prizes ■ Coffee ■ Pop STAFF Jim Daniels Administrator Samuel Lee Production Coordinator Kit Allen Assistant Production Coordinator Martha Ashbaugh North Studio Coordinator Colleen Krisko St. Bonifacius COMMISSIONER'S COMMENTS... The LMCC has grown. With the addition of Independence, we are now represent- ing 15 cities. The City of Independence correctly recognized the old adage of "strength in numbers." With the franchise renewal process underway, it was a good time for them to join with the other 14 cities united by the Joint Powers Agreement. The Needs Assess- ment Committee will now also consider the needs of the population of Indepen- dence when going to the negotiation table. Technology has also continued to grow. It may seem to be an ever chang- ing beast. However, we as your Commis- sion, hope to continue maintaining a high level of understanding it, as well as utilizing it to our best advantage. One way we achieve these two goals is with continued input from residents. Your input is invaluable. Without it we are at a definite disadvantage in negotiating future services that will benefit all of the residents in the 15 cities represented by the LMCC. Please call, write or stop by our office if you have any ideas for current services you are not getting or future services you may be interested in. RECENT WORKSHOP GRADUATES: Tami Bersie ■ Adam Dennis Bob Foster ■ Jim Kane Markis Kane ■ Lynne Lefler Ross Nelson ■ Laura Paajanen Jake Sturgis LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 540 SECOND STREET ■ P.O. BOX 473 ■ EXCELSIOR, MN 55331 -0473 THIS NEWSLETTER IS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION. One of our goals is to promote community involvement in local programming. Happening in the City? Map Descriptions The following item is on the March 10 Planning Commission Agenda: The Minnetonka. Country Club Golf Course Association located at 24575 Smithtown Road is proposing an addition to the clubhouse building for which they need a Conditional Use Permit (C.U.P.). A public hearing for the C.U.P. will be held on March 10. This proposal was originally on the agenda in January but was postponed until March atthe request ofthe applicant. Please note that the March 10 meeting will be held at the Southshore Center at 5735 Country Club Road Mor atorium e C ommunicat ions Facilities i T he City Council has adopted an ordinance establishing an interim moratorium of up to six months regarding communications facilities. This moratorium will allow the City to review issues and set policies and guidelines for the placement of personal communication service (PCS) antenna facilities within the City. While the City is not allowed to prohibit antennas, the federal government does allow cities to regulate their placement to some extent. Snowmobile season in Shorewood officially ends on March 31, 1998. R oad Ahea W eight restrictions (in excess of 8,000 pounds on any single axle) are placed on local streets from March 1 through April 30. This measure in taken each year in order to preserve the condition of City streets from serious damage and destruction. Some streets are exempt from this restriction. All roads are posted with the allowable weight limits. Questions on specific streets or areas can be answered by calling City Hall at 474 -3236. > � z y. 0 :3t w L CITY OF SHOREW OD 5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD SHORE WOOD, NIN 55331 (612)4'74,3236 � FAX 474.03125 DF,I,IVFR TU: City of Shorewood Council Members Tom Dahlberg, Mayor i5risti Stover Jennifer McCarty Jerry O'Neill John Garfunkel Administrator James C. Hurrn BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT 4128 128 EXCELSIOR, MN 55331 w ;y: This newsletter is printed on recycled paper.