Winter 1995 Shore ReportFr
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CITY OF SHOREWOOD
CITIZEN INFORMER
OPEN, DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT IS ENHANCED BY AN INFORMED POPULACE
Winter 1995
NWHottaM
UPDATE ON WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
Shorewood's recently revised long range Comprehensive Plan has
RAKE- A -THON
identified the need for improvements to the municipal water system.
"TESTMONIES"
They are planned for implementation over the next decade. The first of
the improvements are being undertaken in 1995 and 1996. They include
The -Thon program
construction of a water tower on the Minnewashta School property and
providdes es t tea eams of volunteer rakers
installation of watermain in several areas in the west side of the City.
for seniors and disabled residents.
These improvements are being undertaken with the use of water system
Statements taken from the evalua-
funds, special assessments on properties along watermain installations,
tion forms of Shorewood residents
and on new lots which will also be required to pay an additional trunk
or teams show what a positive
charge. Immediate objectives of the current improvements include:
program this is.
• providing a reliable source of water for fire suppression and
Resident: "We have lots of leaves
consistent pressure in areas where the municipal system exists,
and can't rake ourselves anymore.
• requiring new developments, including those which had been
So, the Rake- A -Thon is great."
held up by the development moratorium of 1994/1995, to have
municipal water service and to pay not only a $5,000 assessment but
Two young adults: "The home -
an additional $5,000 trunk charge for all new lots, and
owner was very nice and apprecia-
• moving closer to interconnecting each of the various independent
tive. Working as a group we were
small water systems to improve efficiency and reliability.
able to finish a chore in a relatively
Clearing Up Some Misconceptions:
RAKE-A-THON ... continued on page 4
City Council policies are not intended to encourage development, but
rather are intended to be as "development neutral" as possible. The City
has passed and is implementing very stringent shoreland and wetland
protection ordinances as well as a reforestation policy which are intended
Water System continued .................... 2
to acknowledge property rights yet protect and enhance the natural
Truth in Taxation Hearing ................. 4
amenities of our Community.
"Streetwise" Safety ............................ 3
Policy on Sand/Salt Barrels ............... 3
The City is currently working on a watermain installation plan to move
Winter Sports ...... ............................... 5
Snowmobile Task Force Update ........ 5
the municipal water system in the direction of the goals established in the
Christmas Tree Recycling .................. 6
Comprehensive Plan. Residents will only be affected by special assess-
Seniors Beat the Winter Blahs ........... 6
ments if the watermain is installed immediately adjacent to their property.
Dog License Application ................... 7
Those affected in 1995, following a series of neighborhood meetings and
Council To Consider Recycling Fee.. 7
WATER—continued next page
Holiday Recycling Schedule ............. 8
Calendar.............. ............................... 8
WATER... con tin ued from page 1
public hearings, were assessed $5,000 per house which will
be levied on their property tax bill in increments over a fifteen
year period. The assessments are per lot in order to avoid
creating an incentive or need to subdivide. New lots will be
assessed as created.
Public Involvement:
Clearly it is not feasible to provide municipal water
service to all areas of the City even in the long run. Yet
should you or your neighborhood be interested in having
municipal water installed in the years to come, please com-
municate your interest in a letter or petition to City Hall.
The City will continue the tradition of open discussion
on this issue by a series of public meetings in the months and
years ahead regarding all proposed and requested improve-
ments.
On Tuesday, November 28, 1995 at 5:30 p.m. at the
Shorewood City Hall, the City is sponsoring a public
information meeting specifically intended for residents on or
near the Howard's Point Road/ Edgewood Road project. It is
intended specifically to address concerns of area residents
about how the project proceeded and about overall policies.
All residents are invited to attend the meeting which is
anticipated to last one hour. Should additional time be
required, additional meetings will be scheduled.
"WATT'S"
HAPPENING AT CITY HALL?
Currently Shorewood's City Hall is
undergoing a lighting conversion project to save
on future lighting bills. The cost savings will
recover the project costs in less than four years.
By retrofitting fluorescent lamps and ballasts
from our existing setup to a newer more effi-
cient lamp and balms system we will be using
less energy while improving our lighting
output. �
At horde you may be ble to save on your
lighting bill ,tot,. Compac florescent lights use
about 75% le §energy an standard incandes-
cent — and Iasi, about 0 times longer. In fact,
when you replaLe one 00 -watt incandescent
with a23-watt 0 paz fluorescent, you save
more than $50 i` '' icity costs over the
bulb's life. (Source NSP)
Many retailers now carry compact
fluorescents in a wide selection to meet your at-
home needs. In addition, NSP has a rebate offer
for residential customers until December 31,
1995. For more information call NSP.
West End Water Tower:
The Minnetonka School Board and Shorewood City
Council have agreed upon a site for the construction of a
water tower at the north end of the parking lot (Site #7) at
Minnewashta School as recommended by School District
staff. There has been a great spirit of cooperation between the
City and the School Board in undertaking this project. The
project should be completed in the fall of 1996.
1995 Watermain Project:
Watermain has been installed on Howard's Point Road
north of Pine Bend to Edgewood Road and east approxi-
mately 1,400 feet, as well as along Manitou Road from
Smithtown Road to Glen Road. The Smithtown Road project
from Cajed Lane to Eureka Road South will continue in areas
outside of the roadway pavement until cold weather sets in.
Restoration of the whole project will have to be completed in
the spring of 1996. Temporary repaving is being completed
in some areas to ensure clean roads through the winter and
spring.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WINTER SAFETY TIPS
• Prepare a disaster supplies kit for your
home and for each car. The kit should include
items such as a battery powered radio, flash-
light, extra batteries, canned food, can opener,
first aid supplies (including essential medica-
tions) and bottled water. The car kit should also
include blankets, extra set of dry clothes, a
shovel, sand, tire chains, jumper cables and a
brightly colored cloth to tie to the antenna.
• Designate one household member as the
winter storm preparedness leader. Have him/
her discuss what to do if a winter storm watch
or warning is issued. Have another person state
what he /she would do if caught outside or in a
vehicle during a winter storm.
For more information about winter safety call
American Red Cross 942 -6998.
page 2 Citizen Informer
"STREETWISE" TIPS FOR
SAFETY
The City of Shorewood takes pride in our efforts
to keep roadways clear of ice and snow during the
winter season. Our Public Works Department is
dedicated to maintaining high standards of service
even as developments bring more roadway mileage to
maintain. Our ability to keep a safe traveled roadway
does depend upon the residents' assistance. Please
keep the following items in mind as we proceed into
the winter season.
Public Works crews typically begin snowplowing
operations at 2:00 a.m. to open City streets. Second
and third passes are made during the day if needed, to
widen or clean up. Cul -de -sacs are plowed with a
single pass. After all the routes are open, plows will
return to widen roads and completely finish cul -de-
sacs. Vehicles parked on streets can slow down the
process or make it impossible to clear the snow. Your
cooperation in not parking on City streets during or
soon after a snowfall is necessary such that crews can
plow effectively.
Mailboxes are to be installed and maintained per
the U.S. Postal Service dimensions. The height of the
mailbox is to be 42" above the ground and shall be
secured on a sturdy post. Our equipment operators
make every effort to avoid contact with mailboxes. If
you feel that your mailbox has been damaged by the
plows, call 474 -3236 and our crews will inspect the
mailbox and post. If our equipment physically strikes
a mailbox, the City will repair or replace it. If the
pressure of snow thrown against it results in the
damage, then it is the residents' responsibility to repair
it.
The public right of way usually extends several
feet beyond the edge of the roadway pavement. This
area is a buffer to allow for the storage of snow, and to
have access to the edge of the roadway. Rocks,
boulders, fences, and landscaping within the public
right of way can be particularly damaging to equip-
ment and creates a hazard to motorists. Permits are
required for all obstructions placed within the city
right of way.
STREETWISE...continued
Please keep recycling containers or refuse con-
tainers back 5 feet from the edge of the roadway.
We would like to thank you for your cooperation
in keeping these things in mind. Your efforts in these
items will help keep our streets in a safe driving
condition for the winter driving season.
CITY OF SHOREWOOD POLICY ON
PROVIDING SAND /SALT BARRELS
FOR PRIVATE ROADS
he Shorewood Public Works Department
will sell and set up barrels of sand/salt to
City residents on private roads. Cost will
be $40.00 which must be paid by the requesting party
before set up. The barrel then becomes the property
and responsibility of the requesting party who must
store it off public property during the non winter
season.
Barrels will be refilled upon request and upon pay-
ment of a fee of $20.00. Barrels provided by the
property owner which meet Public Works specifica-
tions, will be filled upon request and payment of $20.
RAKE- A -THON continued...
short amount of time that would have taken the
homeowner many hours."
Boy Scout team: " The interaction with the elderly
people was very meaningful to the boys. Some of the
Scouts do not have grandparents living in Minnesota,
so meeting people of this age helps them see life
through other peoples' eyes. They were very proud of
the work they did."
Young family team: " It's fun working together,
having the satisfaction of finishing the job and helping
someone else. Kids loved the soda and cookies!"
Resident: "It is impossible for me to take over this big
job. I am so grateful for this terrific service and God
Bless all those wonderful volunteers."
The Rake- A -Thon serves as a community wide service
opportunity. American Carton and Polybags donated
disposal bags, and many organizations and groups get
behind the rakes to make it happen.
page 3 Citizen Informer
TRUTH IN TAXATION HEARING TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 29 r$:D
The City Council will hold its annual Truth in Taxation Hearing on Wednesday, November 29, 1995, at 7:45 p.m.
at the City Hall. The hearing gives residents the opportunity to review and comment on the City's proposed
budget for 1996 and proposed tax levy for 1995 payable in 1996. A subsequent hearing will be held, if necessary,
on Wednesday, December 6, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall. The final 1996 Budget and Property Tax Levy
will be adopted by the City Council at its regular meeting on December 11.
On September 11, the City Council adopted the proposed 1996 budget and preliminary tax levy. The proposed
budget represents a 3.71% increase from 1995. The preliminary tax levy adopted by the Council represents an
increase from 1995 of 5.32 %. This is the first increase in the tax levy in the last three years. However, because
the City's property tax base has grown in the last year as a result of new construction and increased property
values, the City's tax rate will drop from 18.471 to 17.430, the fourth decrease in as many years. This places
Shorewood as having the 9th lowest municipal tax rate of the 46 cities in Hennepin County.
Shorewood City taxes represent about 13% of your total property tax bill. The remaining 87% goes for the
operations of the school district, Hennepin County, and other special districts such as the Metropolitan Council.
The City Council is committed to provide quality services at the lowest reasonable cost to Shorewood taxpayers.
Who gets your property tax dollars? The following illustrates how estimated property taxes would be distributed:
01 Example:
Property Tax bill on a $150,000 home in Shorewood is
$3,176
(1000)
Minnetonka
School District 276
$1,738 (55 %)
Hennepin County
$869(27%)
Special Districts
$172 (5 %)
City Services Provided for $397
• Police and Fire protection
• Street Maintenance and Plowing
• Parks and Trails
• Building and Other Inspections
• Other City Services
City of Shorewood
$397 (13 %)
* Westonka School District 277 is at $1,415 and therefore the total tax bill will be less and percentages will
be slightly different.
Nayc -.
Citizen Informer
You can make that snow, ice and cold weather work for you!
Shorewood Parks offer some outdoor recreation activities to help
you actually ENJOY the coming season known (among other names) as
"Minnesota Winter ". So dust off those skates, skis and sleds and
read on .....
The City plans to open the skating rinks by December 15, weather
permitting. Silverwood Park has a pond which is groomed for a free
skating rink when the ice is determined to be safe. Three other parks
have both free skating facilities and warming houses operated by rink
attendants: Badger, Manor and Cathcart (with a new temporary
shelter). Badger and Cathcart also have hockey boards and nets.
Warming House hours will be as follows:
Monday - Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Winter Break (12/22 - 1/2)
Dec. 24 and Dec. 31
Dec. 25 and Jan 1
3:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m. *
3:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. -10:30 p.m.
12:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. -10:30 p.m. * **
12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. * **
Closed
* Closing times may vary slightly if rink is not being used.
** *Hours during Winter Break will depend on staffing.
Now, about those skis and sleds...
There are 55 acres of natural parkland at Freeman Park for Cross
Country or Nordic Skiing. Trails are not groomed, but a parking area
off of Eureka Rd. is ... so go out and enjoy the exercise and scenery!
At Silverwood Park there is a great sliding hill away from trees
and traffic for some safe, fast fun. IT'S ALL FREE OF CHARGE!!
Parents: Again we are asking for
your help. Please make arrangements
ahead of time to pick up your children.
The telephones are for emergency use
only and will be locked up when the
attendant is outside. Also, the 10:00 pm
curfew for juveniles 14 years and
younger will be enforced. Rink Atten-
dants are required to follow City regula-
tions as well as see to it that others do
the same. We do welcome your com-
ments regarding our rinks and attendants.
SNOWMOBILE TASK FORCE UPDATE
The City Task Force on snowmobiling in Shorewood has now been meeting for
several months. The group consists of four residents, a representative from the
Planning and Park Commissions, and several supporting non - voting members.
They are attempting to determine the best way to acquire accurate information so that they can clearly
define issues and identify the extent of problems to be addressed. Currently the group is planning a
survey in the spring to offer you an opportunity for meaningful input into the coming decisions on the
place snowmobiles will have in Shorewood over the years to come. The Task Force is considering easy
ways for residents to report incidents relating to snowmobiling during the coming winter. Please watch
your local newspapers or call City Hall if you are interested in the progress of the Task Force as it
prepares to report to the City Council by next summer.
page 5 Citizen Informer
CHRISTMAS
TREE RECYCLING
The following area garbage haulers
offer these options for recycling
your Christmas tree as part of their
residential service:
Hauler Rates:
Randy's Sanitation
Full service users free during January
$2.00 fee for other service options
Quality Waste Control
One tree pick up per household at no additional charge
on Jan. 15 & 29
Waste Technology,
Check billing information in Dec. for dates.
Waste Management - Savage
1st two weeks of January, no additional charge
(2nd two weeks in January, $1.50 per tree)
Woodlake Sanitary Service Inc
Pick -up January 2 -12, free of charge
Ceres Company, located at the northeast corner of
I -494 and I -694 on County Road 131 in Maple Grove,
will be accepting Christmas trees for a small fee.
Contact Ceres at 633 -4424 for more information.
Justfor Seniors
Beat the Winter Blahs
Don't let winter turn you into a couch potato. Beat
the winter blahs. Come over to the Southshore Senior
Center at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, 301 Cty. Rd.
19, Excelsior and join in the learning, sharing & fun
activities. For more information or appointments on
the following activities call 474 -7635.
Volunteer to be a van driver, receptionist, dining room
helper, special events planner or become a Story
Theater volunteer. Perhaps you might become part of
the "Gran Readers" group.
Enhance Your Health
Exercise - 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, & Friday
for 6 weeks, Jan. 8 to Feb. 16. Cost: $27
Foot Car e - provided by a registered nurse. 2nd
Monday of each month in the morning; 3rd Monday in
the afternoon. Appointments necessary.
Hearing Screening - by a registered audiologist for
those wearing a hearing aid to see if it is adequate, or
for those who are wondering if they need some help.
Jan. 22, Feb. 26 from 1 - 2 p.m. There is no charge for
this service but you must call for an appointment.
Stimulate Your Mind - Join Discovery - a reading and
discussion group that meets every Monday at 1 p.m.
The Theme for the winter will be "Minnesota and Its
History" or "The Great Operas".
Heln Yourself & Reduce Your Car Insurance - Jan. 22
a four hour AARP driving class for those who have
taken the 8 -hour course. You must register for this
class. Cost: $8.
Legal Consultations - 2nd & 4th Monday at 1 p.m.
Appointments are necessary.
Land of Kings and Castles - Part 2 - featuring England.
Come and enjoy a cup of English tea on Jan. 22 and
Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. Cost: $6 for both
String Around My Finger - a 3 -part program that
delves into how memory works, why memory ability
changes, and techniques for improving memory.
Wednesdays, Feb. 7,14, and 21 at 10 a.m. Registration
is required. Cost: $15
Citizen Informer
page 6
LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
Vol. 4 No. 4 ■ WINTER 1995 -1996 612. 474.5539 ■ FAX 612. 474.0430
1995
COMMISSIONERS
Deephaven
Dale Moe
*Dennis Stanga, Treasurer
Excelsior
Robert Murphy
*James R. Olds, At Large
Greenwood
Mark Elias
Jan Gray
Long Lake
James D. Benson
Elizabeth Olson
Medina
*Ann C. Thies, Chair
Minnetonka Beach
Nancy Check
Thomas Markle
Minnetrista
Cheryl Fischer
*David Thaler, At Large
Orono
Gabriel Jabbour
*Tim Pattrin, Vice Chair
St. Bonifacius
Andrew Weinzierl, Jr.
Shorewood
Bruce Benson
Jeffrey Foust
Spring Park
Richard Dietz
Roger Westman
Tonka Bay
*Bob Anderson, Secretary
Steven Johnson
Victoria
*Marion Carpenter- Guyot, At Large
Jim Paulsen
Woodland
Jane Barry
* Executive Committee
VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION AWARDS FOR 1995
A GREAT SUCCESS
Once again, Channel 21 producers
were invited to celebrate their talents at
our annual awards program. The
purpose of this show is to acknowledge
their hard work and dedication creating
local public access programs over the
past year. Video clips of over twenty
programs were played during the LIVE
show, displaying the diverse variety of
programming that has made Channel
21 a continued success. We thank
these producers for their efforts and
encourage viewers to watch for the
replay of the show of Channel 21 .
Community Church in Excelsior, has
successfully started "What is Truth ? ",
a show that features sermons, music
and other activities regarding the
church. Using portable cameras and
editing equipment at the Excelsior
studio, Pat shoots and edits the pro -
Pat Misener gram himself. We are pleased to have
Christ Pat use our community television station
Community in an effective way to spread his mes-
Church, Pastor sage. Thanks and congratulations, Pat!
PROGRAM
OF THE QUARTER
One of the best ways to increase local
awareness for an organization is to
produce a weekly public access pro-
gram. Pat Misener, pastor of Christ
,7 design & graphics
for this newsletter by
./ansonG�aph
t, 47 4.4442
DEEPHAVEN EXCELSIOR GREENWOOD LONG LAKE MEDINA MINNETONKA BEACH MINNETRISTA ORONO
ST. BONIFACIUS SHOREWOOD SPRING PARK TONKA BAY VICTORIA WOODLAND
Left to Right: Cindi Smith, Jan Gray, Jan Haugen, Lowell Risch,
Bob Bolles, LMCC Chair Ann C. Thies, LMCC Vice Chair Tim Pattrin,
Carl Borg, Kevin Obsatz, Stinger and Shadow
LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
FROM THE
ADMINISTRATOR'S DESK...
The latest NATOA and MACTA
Conferences were excellent. I was once
again proud of your LMCC and the future
"vision" they continue to display, regarding
competition in this marketplace. It is quite
clear that this "vision" predicts the evolving
communications and substantial capital
investment from private industry, as they
convert to the current state of the art
hybrid -fiber coaxial network design.
This is precisely why the protection
and management of the public rights -of - -way
becomes of utmost importance to our cities
and residents. There is no doubt that this
local government interest is playing a major
role in the development technology that will
bring the residents of our fourteen commu-
nities into the revolutionary telecommuni-
cations superhighway.
Some of these rights -of -way issues
are being addressed in Congress, with H. R.
1555 and S. 652 currently in conference
committee. While this Congressional action
is geared toward broad reform of current
communication regulations, it always seems
significantly more advantageous to have our
local and state governments pass formal
language that treats this authority in the best
future interest of our residents. The fourteen
cities represented on the LMCC are now
moving forward with ordinance language,
and we will once again work to successfully
pass this at the State Legislature in 1996.
I
I
channel `1
HOURS
MON
10:00 am - 10:00 pm
TUE
1:00 pm - 9:00 pm
WED
10:00 am - 10 :00 pm
THUR
1:00 pm - 9:00 pm
FRI
10:00 am - 6:00 pm
SAT
9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Congressman
David Minge
and LMCC
Chair Ann C.
Thies
CONGRESSMAN
DAVID MINGE APPEARS
ON "CONGRESS COMES
TO YOU"
LMCC Chair Ann C. Thies recently visited
with Congressman David Minge on her
locally produced program called "Congress
Comes To You." Congressman Minge, a
frequent guest on the show, discussed
several subjects that are being handled in
this present session of Congress.
"I like to meet with Congressman
Minge," said Chair Thies. "He always
provides his constituents with a current
update on many topics of interest."
The Congressman said he will
return in the spring of 1996, to give the
Channel 21 viewers an update on what is
happening in Washington.
Robert
Anderson
Tonka Bay
COMMISSIONER
BOB ANDERSON'S
COMMENTS...
I was pleased and honored recently to
represent your Lake Minnetonka Communi-
cations Commission (LMCC) at the confer-
ence for the National Association of
Telecommunications Officers and
Advisors. We learned much about the
present and future concerns facing the
LMCC. With the federal government
regulating, then deregulating, and the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
changing the rules, on what seems to be a
LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
540 SECOND STREET ■ P.O. BOX 473 ■ EXCELSIOR, MN 55331 -0473
frequent basis, the entire communications
industry is groping for answers and direc-
tion.
If you add to this the fact that the
telephone companies are planning to
furnish television and assorted services, and
the cable communication companies are
planning to enter the telephone business, it
can't help but result in a tremendous
challenge to keep our cities up-to -date as the
state of the art develops.
We are happy to report that your
LMCC is strides and years ahead of most
commissions in dealing with this regulation
process, and has already set -up a committee
to assess the future needs of the residents in
our fourteen cities.
CONGRATULATIONS!
To Recent Workshop
Class Graduates
Jim Watson ■ Ron Haglind ■ Dave
Parkin ■ Chris Foote ■ Paul Becker ■
Stephen Farrow ■ Dave Willems
WORKSHOP CLASSES
are one evening per week at
7:00 PM. Call 474.5539 for
more information.
'96 WORKSHOPS
WINTER / THURSDAYS:
JANUARY 18 ■ JANUARY 25
FEBRUARY 1 ■ FEBRUARY 8
FEBRUARY 15
SPRING / TUESDAYS:
MARCH 1 ■ MARCH 19
MARCH 26 ■ APRIL 2 ■ APRIL 9
Lo"Crew
STAFF
Administrator
Jim Daniels
Administrative Assistant
Colleen Lindskoog
Production Coordinator
Greg O'Gorman
Assistant Production Coordinator
Drew Hallin
THIS NEWSLETTER IS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE MINNETONKA COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION.
One of our goals is to promote community involvement in local programming.
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
RECYCLING UTILITY FEE
For the first time since its inception, the City
recycling program will experience a funding shortfall
in 1996. The shortfall is due to reduce funding which
the City receives from Hennepin County for recycling
programs. The reduction in County funding actually
took effect in 1995, but the City was able to continue
to operate its recycling program from fund reserves,
avoiding the collection of a fee from users. However,
next year those reserves will be depleted, and no other
funding sources are available.
To make up this shortfall, the City Council will
consider a Recycling Utility Fee which would begin
on January 1, 1996 and would appear on City utility
bills beginning in March, 1996. The amount of the fee
would be $1.00 per month. This fee will enable the
City to continue to operate the program at its present
level.
Recycling is an important environmental tool. it
has helped to avoid overfilling of landfills, reduce the
depletion of scarce natural resources, and has aided in
holding down the cost of refuse collection. By imple-
menting this fee and continuing its recycling efforts,
Shorewood will continue in its pursuit of these goals.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
MEETING
Opportunity to Comment
MN/Dot will hold a Public Information Meeting on
November 27, 1995 from 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the
Excelsior City Hall, 339 Third Street, Excelsior, MN.
The meeting will be held to discuss the proposed
design for the TH 7 /Mill Street interchange project,
which also includes modifications to the intersection
of TH 7 and Water Street in Shorewood. Persons may
view the exhibits and discuss the project with MN/Dot
representatives between 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Written comments should be sent by December 11,
1995 and to:
Mr. Paul Kachelmyer, Project Manager
Mn/DOT Metro Division Preliminary Design
1500 West County Road B2
Roseville, MN 55113
Phone: (612) 582 -1298
No License will be issued without written evidence that the dog has been inoculated for the preven-
tion of rabies within the past two years. Mail in the Inoculation Certificate, License fee of $5.00 plus
$.50 for mailing & handling to the City of Shorewood, 5755 Country Club Rd, Shorewood, MN 55331.
CITY OF SHOREWOOD DOG LICENSE APPLICATION FOR 1996
Dog's Name
Age Sex
2. Dog's Name
Age Sex
Total Number of Dogs in Household:
Veterinarian
Owner /Applicant's Name:
Date of Rabies Shot
Breed
Date of Rabies Shot
Day Phone Evening Phone
Address
Street City S tate Zip
All Information collected by this agency is public pursuant to State Statute.
Office usg only
1, City Tag # 2. City Tag # Amt Paid $ iZeCt #
All dogs must be licensed by January 1, 1996
Breed
Rabies Tag #
Rabies Tag#
Citizen Informer page 7
SHOREWOOD CALENDAR
November
HOLIDAY RECYCLING
SCHEDULE
23 & 24 ............... HOLIDAY (City Offices closed)
28 .............................. Park Commission 7:30 p.m.
29 ......................... City Council meeting 7:30 p.m.
December
ISLAND RESIDENTS please place your
recycling out on... Friday, Nov 24 for pick -up.
The regular schedule will be followed after
Christmas - mainland residents on Wednesday,
Island residents on Thursday.
E -Z Recycling will be happy to assist you at
644 -6577 with any questions you have.
5 ............ Planning Commission meeting 7:00 p.m.
11 ......................... City Council meeting 7:30 p.m.
19.. Planning Commission study session 7:00 p.m.
22 .. ............................... City Offices close at Noon
25 ............................. Holiday (City Offices closed)
January
1 ....... ........................ Holiday (City Offices closed)
2 ........... Planning Commission meeting 7:30 p.m.
8 ........................... City Council meeting 7:30 p.m.
16.. Planning Commission study session 7:00 p.m.
22 ......................... City Council meeting 7:30 p.m.
23 ................. Park Commission meeting 7:30 p.m.
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
SHOREWOOD, MN 55331
(612) 474 -3236
DELIVER TO:
City of Shorewood
Council Members
Robert Bean, Mayor
Bruce Benson
Doug Malam
Jennifer McCarty
Kristi Stover
James C. Hurm, City Administrator
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT #128
EXCELSIOR, MN
55331
a
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Citizen Informer