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Winter 1993 Shore ReportCITY OF SHOREWOOD CITIZEN INFORMER WINTER 1993 OPEN, DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT IS ENHANCED BY AN INFORMED POPULACE HAPPY NEW YEAR STORMWATER MANAGEMENT UTILITY PROPOSED Lake water quality, wetland and wildlife protection, drainage system upkeep and improvements, erosion and sediment control, as well as local flood protection are issues of increasing concern. Yet financing related projects is increasingly more difficult to attain. Like many of our municipal neighbors, the City of Shorewood is considering a Stormwater Management Ordinance which establishes a Stormwater Management Utility (SMU) to begin addressing these issues. A SMU fee would be initiated as a user fee based on a property's contribution to the stormwater drainage system. Consequently, large parcels of land and those parcels with a lot of impervious surfaces (i.e. commercial parking lots) will potentially have a higher SMU utility bill. It is anticipated that the average residential lot will contribute less than $4.00 per quarter to the stormwater management fund through its City's quarterly utility billing system. It is important to understand that the City is considering initiating this fund for a number of very good reasons. A primary reason is to help lower the administrative costs of doing minor repairs and upgrades to the existing system. Currently, an extensive process of assessing these costs is used for funding smaller projects, and it sometimes takes as much as an additional 25% in administrative and legal costs to complete. Establishing the SMU fund will alleviate this unnecessary spending, and allow the Public Works department to complete the project more expeditiously. Another reason for establishing the SMU is to provide some funding for individual projects that, while they have the most benefit for the abutting residents, have some overall public use. An example might be the addition of an environmental pond to a storm sewer project. Such a pond is generally not needed for the stormwater drainage in an area, but will help keep Lake Minnetonka or other city lakes clean and therefore has a benefit to everyone. STORMWATER: continued on page 3 METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION INCREASES IN SEWER RATES FOR 1993 In December, a notice was mailed to each sewer customer in Shorewood informing them of a large increase in sewer treatment charges being imposed by the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission (MWCC). The City was notified by MWCC that the sewer treatment charges for 1993 are being increased from $376,665 to $554,840, a $178,155 increase. This is a 47% increase over the 1992 MWCC charges and constitutes about 23% of our total Sewer Fund budget for 1993. It is among the largest increases for these services in the Metro area. In addition, the MWCC has informed the Council that an increase of 42% of our 1992 MWCC charges (approximately $158,200) is The City Council is encouraging residents to likewise voice their displeasure with the increase to the MWCC by writing or calling the MWCC officials. The names, addresses and phone numbers of officials are listed below. Your support and action at this time is crucial. With your assistance the City Council's efforts to avert these exorbitant charges will be successful. Call or write: Mr. Louis R. Clark, Chair Phone: 229 -2097 likely in 1994. This increase could result in raising residential sewer rates from $54.75 per quarter to $74.75 per quarter (219.00 to $299.00 annually), a $20.00 per quarter ($80 annual) increase. Ms. Gloria Vierling, District Rep. Phone: 229 -2097 Mr. Gordon Voss, Executive Director Phone: 229 -2099 The MWCC states that this is primarily due to a higher than normal flow of non - sewage water that is entering the sewer system. Because the City of Shorewood has one of the more difficult sewer systems in the Metro area to meter, a large percentage of this flow is estimated by the MWCC. According to a MWCC official,. Shorewood's sewage flow is based more on estimates than any other Metro area community. Their estimates and studies to date have indicated that there is a "mystery" sewage system inflow within Shorewood. The MWCC has related this "alleged" increase in sewage system flow with high water levels on Lake Minnetonka and increasing annual rainfall levels. However, their studies have indicated that areas around the lake in Shorewood are not experiencing high leakage into the system. The City Council is not satisfied with the MWCC's explanation for these charges and is challenging the increase. The Council is asking for a better explanation of the reasons for the increase, and for a fairer method of distributing the sewage treatment charges across the entire MWCC system. Address: Metropolitan Waste Control Commission Mears Park Centre 230 East Fifth Street St. Paul, MN 55101 -1633 Office Phone: 222 -8423 Fax: 229 -2003 AFTER -HOURS DROP -OFF SLOT ADDED AT CITY HALL After many years and dozens of requests, an after - hours drop -off slot has been added at City Hall. Residents may now drop off their utility payments and other correspondence at City Hall when the office is closed via the new slot. The slot is located on the outside wall of City Hall to the left of the entrance door. Materials deposited overnight will be removed at the beginning of each business day. RECYCLE ... AND WIN $25.00 Be a winner ... It pays to recycle. Each week an address is selected from our bin. If that address has their recycling at curbside the day of collection the resident wins a $25.00 cash re- cycling award for the week. If the selected address does not recycle that week - the award is rolled over and added to the following week until the city has a winner. All recycling bins must be curbside by 7:00 a.m. on Wednesdays (Tuesday on the islands). IT'S NOT TO LATE TO RECYCLE YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE Thp Neni epin - Coulity Christmas Tree recycling program for 1992 -93 season is still in effect. Only Christmas trees will be accepted, which does include flocked trees. No wreaths or trees with decor- ations will be accepted. Trees will be city of Maple chipping site Road 130, 0.3 Road 61. The individuals. accepted on at the Grove only. The is located on County mile west of County re is no charge to 11 "GIMUNK61632m M12 ".11repik] The cliche, "one bad apple spoils the whole bushel" becomes an ominous (recycling to garbage) truth! What exactly is contamination in reference to recycling? For each recyclable product, it may be a combination of things or even the method of product preparation. For example, to tin cans, it may be the food residue and paper labels .... to glass containers, is it broken glass or ceramics or window glass ... to cardboard, it may be the failure to break down the boxes or wax coated cardboard. Recyclable materials must meet manufacturers strict specifications, or the loads are rejected. Unless it can be cleaned up, unfortunately it is only garbage. WHAT CAN BE RECYCLED? Proper recycling begins with preparation. Items should be separated into Shorewood recycling bins and placed roadside at 7:00 am on the regular recycling day... Wednesdays. (Tuesday on the island). • NEWSPAPERS /MAGAZINES /GLOSSY PAPER.... Newspapers, including shiny inserts, should be bagged or tied securely. Magazines, glossy advertisements, inserts in your credit card bills, shiny brochures, pamphlets and catalogs are recyclable. Sorry, no telephone books. • PLASTIC BOTTLES.... only plastic bottles with necks, such as liquid laundry detergent, bleach, fabric softener, water bottles, milk, catsup, syrup, shampoo, pill bottles, windshield washer, antifreeze, and etc. are recyclable. Remove lids, rinse, you do not need to remove labels, flatten if possible. • WASTE OIL.... Motor oil bottles with screw lids. Drained thoroughly and secure lid to avoid spillage. • ALUMINUM CANS.... Pop cans, soup cans, vegetable cans, and etc. Remove paper labels and rinse clean. • GLASS.... Recycle clear, green and brown container glass only. Not accepted... ceramic cups and plates, light bulbs, crystal, window glass, mirror and etc. • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD.... Flatten and tie boxes. Packing boxes only. No food containers. Please.... DON'T "WASTE" YOUR EFFORTS. It is imperative that you follow the guidelines for recycling and keep the products in a condition that can be reused! 1V �u 0i STORMWATER from page 1 A portion of the SMU funds will be used for these "extra" items that benefit the public in general and are therefore nonassessable to strictly the benefitting neighbors. In addition you should know the overall objectives of Shorewood's Storm Water Management Program: • Improve the quality of water runoff to lakes through detention. • Control the quality of water runoff to lakes which helps recharge aquifers, control lake levels, and decrease erosion and sediment to lakes. • Maintain and improve the The Shorewood City Council is holding a public hearing on the proposed Storm Water Management Utility. All are encouraged to attend. Public input will be heard at 7:30 p.m. Monday January 25, 1993 Shorewood City Council Chambers, 5755 Country Club Road. present stormwater management system. • Operate and maintain facilities to protect people and property. • Provide an ability to respond to small scale emergency drainage issues affecting residents. • Acquire land and /or construct stormwater retention sites. • Direct water from street surfaces which saves street maintenance costs. • Encourage local watershed stormwater management improvement projects by supplementing funding from local watershed districts and other City sources. HELP LOWER REGIONAL SEWER CHARGES.... City ordinance prohibits the discharge of storm or sump pump water into the sanitary sewer system. If your house has the gutters or sump pump connected to a floor drain, or directly to the sewer, disconnect them as soon as possible. designed to carry or treat large quantities of rain and groundwater. Therefore, if large amount of clean water is placed into the sewer, the system becomes overloaded and un- treated sewage can over- flow onto the ground and into the river. sump. Check your sump pump discharge - it should be to the outside, not into a laundry tub or piped directly to the houses sanitary lines. Placing clean water into the sanitary sewer leads to higher sewer bills and, what's worse, can be harm- ful to the environment. The City's sewer and the treatment plants were not Please do your part and help keep clear water out of the sanitary system. Check your gutters and make sure they drain away from the house, or into With your help we can have cleaner rivers and lakes, and save money in the process!! SKATING SEASON IS HERE Three rinks will be in use again this year: Badger Park, 5745 Country Club Road, Manor Park, 20630 Manor Road, and Cathcart Park, 26655 West 62nd Street. They will all be staffed by rink attendants. These attendants are required to follow City regulations so please do as they ask. We welcome your comments regarding our rinks and attendants. Parents... again we are asking for your help. Please make arrangements ahead of time to pick up your children at scheduled times. The telephones in the warming houses are for emergency use only. The rink attendant will be busy doing his job, and the telephone is locked up when he is outside. There is a reason for this .... in the past some people have taken advantage of the telephone and made long distance phone calls, charging them to the City. Also, please don't take advantage of the rink attendants as "Babysitters ", they are very busy because they have two rinks and the warming house to keep clean and to supervise, plus various other duties. Thank you for your cooperation. FIREPLACE SAFETY TIPS With the winter season comes the use of wood stoves and fireplaces. For many of us a fire- place is a cheering luxury; for others, a primary source of heat. Here are a few fire safety tips. • Burn only clean, dry wood - the burning of any other material, such as garbage, painted or treated wood is prohibited. • Never use flammable liquids such as gasoline near or to kindle or revive a fire. • Keep rugs and furniture a safe distance away. • Place cooled ashes for disposal in a metal container with a tight fitting lid. If you would like more information contact the Excelsior Fire Prevention Bureau at 474 -5364. OF INTEREST TO SENIORS Why not take a class this winter? The Southshore Senior Center, located in Mt Calvary Lutheran Church, 301 County Road 19., Excelsior. Phone # 474 -7635 Upcoming Classes: January & Febuary: Reading & Discussion Group - Theme of this 8 -week session "Remembering the Past" Monday, 1 -3:00 p.m. Fee: none January 18: Watercolor - Beginning Basic Step 6 sessions - Fee: to be announced Over 50 & Fit Exercise Class: Monday & Friday 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Fee: $3:00 per year January 29: Methodist Hospital Staff is presenting information and also will help you complete "A Living Will ". Friday 1 -2:30 p.m. Fee: none • Clean and inspect chimneys annually. 1993 BUDGET AND TAX LEVY ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL The City Council adopted the 1993 General Fund, Water, Sewer and Recycling budgets, and 1993 property tax levy following a public hearing held at their meeting on November 30. Then general Fund budget reflects a reduction in spending of over $2,000 for 1992. The 1993 property tax levy increased by 3.7% over 1992. There was no increase in the tax levy from 1991 to 1992. Because of changes made by the State in how the Tax capacity of property is calculated, homes valued at over $125,000 will pay a lower portion of the total property tax levy while homes valued at under $125,000 will pay a slightly larger portion of the levy. Most residents should experience a decrease in the City's portion of their property tax bill. A historical look at the city's portion of taxes on homestead property of various value is as follows: CITY OF SHOREWOOD CITY PROPERTY TAX GILL 0.3 I- 0.2 �- 1988 1`199 1990 1991 1992 1993 ❑ =100 HOME + $150,000 HOME O $200,000 HOME A $300,000 HOME City property taxes have been steadily decreasing for most classes of property during the last five years. During this same period, the City has grown in population by nearly 1,200 and in number of households by 350, while increasing the miles of streets, number of street lights, acres of developed parks, and other areas. A summary of the adopted 1993 General Fund Budget is on the following page. 1.8 - - 1.7 1.6 - - 1.5 - 1.4 - 1.3 1.2 0 10 n 1.1 c O o o t 0.9 - v 0.8 - 0.7 - 0.6 - 0.5 - 0.4 - 0.3 I- 0.2 �- 1988 1`199 1990 1991 1992 1993 ❑ =100 HOME + $150,000 HOME O $200,000 HOME A $300,000 HOME City property taxes have been steadily decreasing for most classes of property during the last five years. During this same period, the City has grown in population by nearly 1,200 and in number of households by 350, while increasing the miles of streets, number of street lights, acres of developed parks, and other areas. A summary of the adopted 1993 General Fund Budget is on the following page. CITY OF SHOREWOOD SUMMARY OF ADOPTED 1993 GENERAL FUND BUDGET REVENUE SUMMARY EXPENDITURE SUMMARY AMENDED ADOPTED BUDGET BUDGET % 1992 ------ - - - - -- 1993 ------ - - - - -- CHANGE ---- - - - - -- AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAX 1,840,663 1,909,253 3.73 LICENCES AND PERMITS 128,525 107,300 (16.51) INTERGOVERNMENTAL 18,750 13,750 (26.67) FINES AND FORFEITURES 95,000 95,000 0.00 CHARGES FOR SERVICE 9,500 8,200 (13.68) TRANSFERS AND MISCELLANEOUS 266,200 223,000 (16.23) TOTAL BUDGETED REVENUES ------ - - - - -- 2,358,638 ------ - - - - -- 2,356,503 (0.09) EXPENDITURE SUMMARY AMENDED ADOPTED BUDGET BUDGET % 1992 ------ - - - - -- 1993 ------ - - - - -- CHANGE ---- - - - - -- MAYOR AND COUNCIL 48,698 52,103 6.99 ADMINISTRATOR 96,334 92,144 (4.35) GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES 81,767 92,103 12.64 FINANCE 85,390 89,782 5.14 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 104,780 104,576 (0.19) PLANNING AND ZONING 80,120 89,043 11.14 MUNICIPAL BUILDING (CITY HALL) 143,200 96,720 (32.46) POLICE 392,336 405,174 3.27 FIRE PROTECTION 95,398 102,668 7.62 PROTECTIVE INSPECTION 99,433 86,689 (12.82) CITY ENGINEER 37,401 39,000 4.28 PUBLIC WORKS 162,396 170,415 4.94 CAPITAL OUTLAY 0 90,000 0.00 STREETS AND ROADWAYS 148,914 155,739 4.58 STREET IMPROVEMENTS 312,000 220,000 (29.49) SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL 35,066 37,723 7.58 TRAFFIC CONTROL /STREET LIGHTING 34,000 32,500 (4.41) SANITATION /WASTE REMOVAL /WEEDS 14,610 16,111 10.27 TREE MAINTENANCE 25,387 29,285 15.35 PARKS AND RECREATION /BEACHES 141,102 139,504 (1.13) CAPITAL OUTLAY 14,750 56,550 283.39 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 165,000 101,600 (38.42) CONTINGENCY 40,556 57,074 40.73 TOTAL BUDGETED EXPENDITURES ------ - - - - -- 2,358,638 ------ - - - - -- 2,356,503 (0.09) January, 1993 Dear Shorewood Residents, Imagine Shorewood with parks full of happy Little Leaguers, picnicking families, cross country skiers, gliding ice skaters, and with trails throughout the community. That is the vision the Shorewood Park Commission has been working on. That vision has been transformed into a Park Improvement Plan and a Trail Plan. These plans call for amenities such as picnic areas, playground equipment, shelter buildings, water and sewer and more to be added to Shorewood's parks and for expansion of trails in Shorewood. A more detailed list of planned improvements is provided on the reverse side of this letter. When the plan is accomplished, Shorewood will have completed the improvements to the family area and more within Freeman Park, improved playground equipment and other park facilities within the four neighborhood parks, and initiated a system of bike /pedestrian trails within our community. This plan calls for involvement of civic organizations, sports groups, and businesses. And it also calls for citizen involvement in the form of voting on a proposed bond referendum. Nearly two years ago, the Commission held a series of public information meetings. Although citizens attending the meetings felt that the park improvement plan was a good idea, they said the cost to citizens was too high. So the Commission returned to the drawing board with the residents' suggestions. From the initial cost of over $1.7 million, the expenses have been whittled down to approximately $900,000. With these cost figures in hand, the Park Commission conducted a telephone survey early in December, 1992. Contacting a random selection of registered voters /property owners in Shorewood, the Commissioners learned that 59% of those contacted agree with this plan to improve Shorewood's parks and trails and would support a park bond referendum. As a result of the Commission's research, and of citizen input, the Park Commission has unanimously recommended to the City Council that a bond referendum election be held Tuesday, March 9, 1993 to request the official approval of Shorewood residents to sell bonds to finance park and trail improvements. The estimated annual impact on Shorewood taxpayers depends on the estimated value of your property: Estimated Market Value Tax Increase $ 100,000 $ 27 $ 150,000 $ 41 $ 200,000 $ 54 $ 300,000 $ 81 We encourage you to learn as much as possible about the proposed improvements. Become an informed citizen and then make a decision. Whether you approve or disapprove of the proposed improvements and costs, you are encouraged to vote. Your voice is important. The following is a summary of improvements to be undertaken as a result of the sale of Park Referendum bonds: • Initiate implementation of trail system as identified in Shorewood's trail plan • Badger Park (City Hall) • Cathcart Park (Church Road & W. 62nd St) Playground equipment Picnic areas and landscaping Trail development • • • • Manor Park Playground equipment Parking area Picnic area & landscaping Shelter building Playground equipment Relocate ballfield Install parking area Shelter will be built with other funds • Silverwood Park (Covington at Old Market Rd) Playground equipment Tennis /basketball court Picnic area & landscaping Park trails Shelter will be built with other funds Freeman Park (Community Park - Highway 7 west of Eureka Road) Family area picnic shelter Playground equipment Picnic area and landscaping Volleyball courts Drinking fountains Tennis courts Road .and parking lot improvements City will be soliciting donations to complete other related park improvements. No expenditures are planned to purchase additional land with referendum funds. If you have any questions, or would like to offer support, please call any one of us. Sincerely, THE SHOREWOOD PARK COMMISSION Steve Dzurak Vine Ridge Road 470 -1871 Mark Laberee Chaska Road 474 -5682 Jim Wilson Yellowstone Trail 474 -1398 Jennifer McCarty Shorewood Oaks 470 -9328 Gordy Lindstrom McLain Road 474 -3655 Jim Andrus Amesbury 474 -4266 Elizabeth Fuller Karen Mast Mary Bensman Wedgewood Drive Amesbury Ivy Lane 544 -8802 474 -3236 470 -1329 D ceph a yen LAKE MINNETONKA Orono Iixcetsior CABLE Si. Bonilacius Gt eea wood Shorewood .bong Lake COMMUNICATIONS Spring Park Aledina Tonka Bay Minnetonka Beach COMMISSION Victoria Afin netr ista Woodla n d Office: (612) 474 -5534 N 12 V S if" MY Y `r ye, 9 Vol 1 Na 3/Win tar 1992 & 93 r ax: (612) 47CO430 Commissioners Deephaven Dale hioe *Dennis S tanga Excelsior Robert Murphy ° James R. (lids Greenwood James Hillis Jimmie WriehI Long Lake Patricia Shulir Betsy Swartwood Medina Ann Thies Minnetonka Beach Bobbi Abdo Thomas Markle Minnetrisla Paul road ° Tim Salazar Orono \•Iary Buller *Tim 1 St Bonilacius Andrew \'Ueinzierl, Jr. Shorewood ° Barbara Brancel Dean Johnson Spring, Park Ilarlen Dill Carl Rosen Tonka Bay ° Lesley Hughes- Seamans John Scnmall Victoria Dale Palmatier Gerald Schmieg Woodland Jane Barry Sidney Wear ° Executive CUtr MIlICe :administrator Jim Daniels Production Coordinator Jim Schindler Production Assistant Mary Peterson AdntmiMiative Assistant Colleen Undskoog OFFICE AND STUDIO RE L OC'A TE D The studio facilities and Cable Commission office recently moved to 540 Second Street (across from the Post Office) in Excelsior. Stop by, at y our convenience, and look at the new office and studio design. We're certain you will be pleased with the final result. CABLE COMMISSIONER'S COMMENTS. . . Community access television offers a remarkable opportunity Lo members of our communities Free classes in the use of a video camera, the editing process studio direction and Jan Gray, production are there for the asking! Skilled. Greenwood patient, technical assistance is available during the classes and in the production of a video presentation. Ordinarily the costs to learn these skills are very expensis;e. These classes afford the opportunity to anyone in the community to produce and air a video program of their interest. Trained volunteers are also utilized in many studio productions each month. Video production is a creative form available to everyone. Try your hand at it! The magic of television seems less magical when you understand the process! VIDEO PROGRAM OF THE QUARTER ON THE AIR WITH J E R mm Is he the busiest teenager in North America? Probably! Besides being employed as a disc Jeremy Boorash jockey at KKCM radio and interning at KSTP radio , Jeremy Borash "manages" to host this extremely popular live call -in show. Many notable guests have been featured, including Ray Bradbury, Verne Gagne and KDW'B's Bobby Wild. In March of this year, Jer was recognized as a finalist at the Minnesota. Community 'Television Awards. Good luck, congratulations and we trope you're axle to get a full night's sleep sometime: soon! FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR'S DESK ... Jim Daniels, Administrator This has been a very exciting and busy three months for staff. The studio and office have been successfully moved, reassembled and once again fully operational. Notice the address change and be sure to stop and take a look at the new facilities (540 Second Street, Excelsior). After months of diligent effort, the "Cable Television Act of 1992" was passed in Congress. It now goes to the FCC for determination on how to implement the provisions of rate regulation. customer service. franchise renewals. and other stipulations regarding regulatory authority. Stay tuned for more information. Finally, we are working to activate an access channel that will replay city council meetings from four to six, yet to be determined. cities. This is another major success of the Cable Commission. We are looking forward to an outstanding 1993. 1 1 1 1 4_ STUDIO HOURS Monday ................ 10 :00 am - 9:00 pm Ed Tuesday ................. 1100 pm 9:00 pm Wednesday ........... 10:00 am 9:00 pm Thursday .. .............1 00 pm 9:00 pm Friday ..................10:00 am 6:00 pm Anil Saturday ................9:00 am - 2:00 pm Congratulations! To Recent Workshop Class Graduates Joe Cox Lynette Gyllenblad Dan Cmar Jack Moe WORKSHOP CLASSES are one evening per week at ?:00 P.M. Call 474 -5539 or more information 1993 WINTER SESSION Thursday, January 14th Thursday, January 21st Thursday, January 28th Thursday, February 4th Thursday, February 11 th Thursday. February 18th Thursday, February 25th 1993 SPRING SESSION Tuesday, April 5th Tuesday, April .t2th Tuesday, April 19th Tuesday. April 26th I'uc tiday, May 3rd Tuesday, Nlay 10th Tuesday, Mav 17th The Second Annual Volunteer Recognition Awards, took place on October 29, 1992. In a 'live" television production shown on Channel 21, Commission Chair Barb Brancel and Vice Chair Jim Olds presented 41 local program producers and /or assistant producers with awards. It has become an annual event, where the Cable Commission recognizes the success of all local origination that is seen on Channel 21. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS -- The Cable Commission's 1993 budget. received overwhelming approval at the city councils. In early 1993, several city councils will begin to cablecast meetings. -- Congress passed the S.12 legislation that will benefit subscribers in several ways. -- Wall workshops at the LMCCC studio in Excelsior drew a full crowd. All eight spots were filled by eager and energetic participants. -- All 14 episodes of "Where Are They Now ? ", Jan Haugen's program focusing on the actinides of former council people and mayors, were replayed each week beginning October 12th. -- "On the Air With Jer", with a fresh set courtesy of fonner "Lighter Side" host Mike Dousette, appears live or taped on Channel 21 every Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. Call in and match wits with Jeremy Borash. This newsletter is published by the Lake Minnetonka Cable Commission? 540 Second Street, Excelsior. MN 55331 Our goal is to promote community involvement in local cable oroarammina_ SUCCESSFUL AWARDS PRESENTAT10N a�� n100'I$ n o� ��afgns a9 11tH ao �66I '0,C rGnnunr dtofdq anp aav 0667 dOf asuaorl 30(j1 :H2j(jNIW:jN •aOUPUTpJO aqq Jo Adoo p do xoTd pup TTPH A4T3 qu dogs asuajd 'A -4TO atl4 UT sajTgowMous buTpJpbaJ azp sajnJ aqq qugM azns qou aJp noA JI d 's Jppuaj UT sabupgo '9£Z£ -bLV qE TTpH A4T3 4 asua T AuE JOJ JadpdSMau J OjTES unS aLl4 L1O , 4pM • TOJ4pd MOU S aqq uo OUTAJas UT pagsaJagUT aJp noA 3j 'uoTgPTaJ OTjgnd pup uoTgponpa Agajps uo a4EJ4ua0u00 osjE TTTm Aagy •poomaaogs Jo AgTO aqq gnog6noJq4 S4UTpjdwoo ajTgouimous oq puodsaJ puE Tojqud oq eap saTgnp s,jojqud Mous aqy • „TOJ4Ed mOUS„ E wJoj oq sgnjO OTTgow -mous paJp pup quawgJpdaG Agajps oTTgnd PXuogauuTw axpq ggnos g4TM buTNJOM upbaq pooMaJOgs Jo AgTO aqq 'T66T UT 6UTgJp4s (TO OA4 3HOHS NI 70 U1 VJ YIONE 'wd 00:L qE Appsangy uo pup wd 00:£ qp buTgaaw gg5Tu AppuoW aqq buTMOjjoJ AEpsaupaM 8q4 jZ jauuugO uo paMaTA aq upo s6UT4aaw TTounoO AgTO aqy SDN1J,_7_7N '7IDN1)00 Q _7SLAa7 _7.L CITY OF SHOREWOOD 5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD SHOREWOOD, MN 55331 (612) 474 -3236 T41j. I f f 3 DELIVER TO: City of Shorewood Council Members Barb Brancel, Mayor Bruce Benson, Kristi Stover, Rob Daugherty, Dan Lewis, James C. Hurm, City Administrator 'w'E 00:L Aq apTsgano aq gsnw sajgpjoAoaJ JnoA (puEjsl aqq uo Appsans) AppsaupaM AJaAa pajnpagos eip sdn -xoTd buTTOAoag • •gquow gopa go Appsans ggJnoj puE puooas aqq sbuTgaaw UOTssTwwoO NJpd • •q - 4uow gopa Jo Appseny pJTgq pup 4sJTJ eqq pjaq aJE s5u74aaw uoTssTwwoo buTUUpjd • •gquow gopa Jo Appuow ggJnoj pup puooas aqq aJp sbuTgaaw TTounoo AgTO • pasojo aq TTTM S A4TO AEG uj03uTZ- U046UTgspM -- 5T AJpnJgaa pasojO aq TTTM saOTJJO A4TO AEG •Jr buTx Jaggn'I uTgJpW -- 8T AJpnupr 2H aN_V'IVD 9 -VINIM Q0OA43HOHS BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT # 128 EXCELSIOR, MN 55331 f- ibI This newsletter is printed on recycled paper. 4w