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Section IIISECTION III • Ill. LAND AND WATER RESOURCE INVENTORY In conformance with the Metropolitan Surface Water Management Act and as required in Minnesota Rules Section 8410.0060, this section of the plan provides a general description and summary of the climate, geology, surficial topography, surface and ground water resource data, soils, land use, public utilities services, water -based recreation, fish and wildlife habitat, unique features, scenic areas, and pollutant sources. This section also identifies where detailed information can be obtained for many of these areas of concern. A. Climate and Precipitation 1. Climate The climate within the Minneapolis /St. Paul metropolitan area is described as a humid continental climate with moderate precipitation, wide daily temperature variations, warm humid summers and cold winters. The total average annual precipitation is approximately 29 inches, of which approximately one -third occurs in the months of June, July and August. The annual snowfall average is about 56 inches and is equivalent to approximately 5.6 inches of water. Average monthly temperature and precipitation are shown in Table III -1. 2. Precipitation • A rainfall event having a 99% chance of occurrence in a 24 -hour period is . approximately 2.3 inches. A rainfall event having a 1% chance of occurrence in a 24 -hour period is approximately 5.9 inches. The 1 %, 10- day runoff is 7.2 inches. Figures III -1 and III -2 show the 1% rainfall event and the annual normal precipitation within the State of Minnesota. Additional climatological information for the area can be obtained from State Climatologist website at http: / /climate.umn.edu / . B. Geology and Topographic Information 1. Geology: The City of Shorewood is 8.2 square miles in area located in southwestern Hennepin County (Figure III -3). The bedrock geology of the area mainly consists of St. Peter Sandstone, Prairie du Chien Group, St. Lawrence and Franconia Formations, and Jordan Sandstone. The City lies within the glacial till deposits left after the retreat of the Des Moines lobe and Grantsburg sub -lobe. The material making up this area is loamy, clayey till underlain with stratified sediment from the Superior lobe. Most of the lakes (including Lake Minnetonka) are in depressions created by the melting of buried glacial ice remnants. Water tables in Shorewood are the Prairie du Chien - Jordan, Franconia - Ironton- Galesville, and Mt. Simon - Hinckley aquifers. The water table is located approximately 700 -800 feet above sea level. . Additional information on the City of Shorewood geology may be found in the Water Resource Reference Library at City Hall. City of Shorewood Section III — Page 1 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III • TABLE III -1 AVERAGE MONTHLY TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION DATA FOR CITY Months Average Tern F° Precipitation inches Snowfall inches January 13.1 1.04 13.7 February 20.1 0.79 8.2 March 32.1 1.86 10.5 April 46.6 2.31 3.1 May 59.3 3.24 0.1 June 68.4 4.34 0.0 July 73.2 4.04 0.0 August 70.6 4.05 0.0 September 61.0 2.69 0.0 October 48.7 2.11 0.6 November 32.5 1.94 10.0 December 18.7 1.00 10.1 Totals 45.4 2 9.41 56.3 �11 • Source: Midwestern Regional Climate Center, Minneapolis /St. Paul Airport 0 0 City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section 111 - Page 2 • SECTION III 0 • • Figure III -1: City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 3 • • • C • SECTION III Figure III -2. Annual Normal Precipitation with the State of Minnesota. City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 4 e • is 0 4.9 Kittson seau Lake of 5 -0 Marsha Koochiching �j Pennington Beltrami Cook R ake Clearwati r P t ' La Lo ' Z Itasca Norm Mahnomen Hubbard Cass Clay Becker Wad 5.5 Aftkin Carlton Wilkin Otter r Wing Ta' 5.6 odd Mille Pin Grant Dou I Morrison Lacs Kana 9 �J+' verse enton S ens Pope Big Stearns Isanti Sto Sherburn 5:8 Chisago S Anoka Wash' gton Wright Lac i Meeker Chippewa andiyohi Hennepi P e s y 9 McLeod Carver Yellow Med' ne Re e Scott Dakota ley Lin In Lyon Redwood O_ Le Goodhue Nicollet Sueur abasha Brown Pipest a ra urlWaseca Cottonwood Wa Ea Steele Dodge Olmsted Wi a wan 6. 2 ;N7.bleys ock �Jason Martin F cult Freeborn Mower Fi ore Houston City of Shorewood " City of Shorewood Comprehensive Water Resource Management Plan 1% Chance Rainfall 5 Event in 24 -hours ' AL Values in Inches ' �� 0 50 100 Figure 111 -1 CrIN OF Miles SHOREWOOD &.Associates, Inc. • • SECTION III Figure III -2. Annual Normal Precipitation with the State of Minnesota. City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 4 • • • SECTION III Figure III -3 City Location Map City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 5 SECTION III 0 0 2. Topography: The landscape within the City is generally described as irregular, rolling hills interspersed with level and /or wet depressions. The specific drainage patterns, which depict topography for areas within the City, are shown on the subwatershed delineation map (Figure III -4). As can be observed from the subwatershed delineation map, the City is divided into many small watersheds. The subwatershed delineations utilized City topographic mapping, storm sewer as- builts, aerial photos, and field investigations. There are a number of landlocked depressions within the City recognized by the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (MCWD). . However, as a result of recent investigations, existing outlets have been discovered for some of these basins previously identified as landlocked. The lowest point within the City is approximately 890 feet above sea level. The high point in the City is approximately 1,060 feet above sea level. One -foot topographic information for all areas within the City has been completed and is the source by which these watersheds were delineated. C. Surface Water Resource Data Available surface water resource data within the City is summarized in this section. Detailed information has been included either in the appendices to this report or has been identified by reference and is available in the Water Resource Library at Shorewood City Hall and from the MCWD. • The hydrologic system of the City consists of wetlands, streams, and major water bodies as outlined below. 1. Wetlands The general locations of wetlands within the City are shown on Figures III -5 and III -6. These figures show the National Wetland Inventory and the DNR Public Waters Map, respectively. These wetlands provide habitat to many species of plants and animals. The Minnehaha Creek Watershed District has completed a functional assessment of the wetlands within the City of Shorewood. The results of this assessment are included in Appendix E. 2. Major Bodies of Water There are several major water bodies that convey and store water within and through the City. These water bodies are Lake Minnetonka, Christmas Lake, Silver Lake, Lake William, Mary Lake, Galpin Lake, Como, Lake Virginia, and Footprint Lake. (Figure III -6). More information about these water bodies in included in various portions of this section. 3. Hydrologic Modeling (Water Quantity) Storm water in the City is directed to the storm sewer system which discharges water to the various ponds and lakes within the City. The City • is divided into approximately 16 distinct watersheds. These areas are • shown on Figure III -4. City of Shorewood Section III — Page 6 WSS Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III • Figure III -3 City Location Map 0 0 • • City of Shorewood Section III — Page 5 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III 0 • The hydrologic /hydraulic modeling effort quantifies the one -year and 100 - year rainfall events, peak discharge rates, storage requirements, other pertinent hydrologic /hydraulic information for storm water retention areas, and trunk storm water conveyance systems within the City. The hydrologic /hydraulic modeling results are included as Appendix B. Additional information regarding hydrologic modeling within the City of Shorewood can be found in the following documents: • Comprehensive Storm Water Study; OSM, 1975. • Hydrologic Analysis of Glen Road — County Road 19 subwatershed; Eugene Hickok & Associates, 1988. • Draft Feasibility Report in Storm Water Improvements and Appurtenant Work for Glen Road and County Road 19; OSM, 1997. • Gideons Bay / Glen Road Stormwater Management Plan; WSB, 2001. • CSAH 19 /ISmithtown Road /Country Club Road Hydraulic Report; WSB, 2002. • The 100 -year HWL for Lake Minnetonka is 931.5 as determined by the MCWD. This water body was not analyzed as part of the City's modeling efforts. • D. Water Resource Problem Areas As a result of two heavy rainfall events in Fall 2005, the City compiled a list of 51 reported problem areas. A supplemental report added another 12 areas the following year. The majority of the areas were determined to be areas of nuisance flooding. Most of the areas that represented potential safety problems have been addressed by the City. These reports are included in Appendix G of this report. Figure III -7 shows the location of these areas. E. Water Quality Data Overview Water quality data for the City has been obtained from the MPCA's Environmental Data Access site at www.pca.state.mn.us/data/edaWater/index.cfm This database is utilized by participating agencies to compile water quality testing data and is almost entirely used for the storage of water quality parameters. Figure III -8 shows the location of monitoring sites listed on the MPCA web -site. Average water quality information for each is summarized below: 0 City of Shorewood Section III — Page 7 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III • • *Data for Galpin Lake is outdated and not included in this table. There are currently two water bodies within the City that are considered impaired by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. These are Lake Minnetonka and Christmas Lake. The City discharges water to an impaired water outside the City, which is Lake Minnewashta and Lake Virginia. The impairment for each of these waterbodies is mercury. 2. Water Quality Modeling Data To provide additional information on water quality within the City, a water quality model has been developed for the City. This information includes annual and seasonal pollutant loading calculations for the subwatersheds within the City. The results of this modeling effort are available in the City's Water Resource Library. • F. Flood Insurance Studies /Floodplain Management A flood insurance study has been completed for the City of Shorewood and is included in Appendix C of this plan. The City of Shorewood Floodplain Management Ordinance is included in Appendix H. This ordinance states that structures cannot be built within the 100 -year floodplain as defined on the FEMA FIRM maps. The City has adopted Floodplain Management Regulations to reduce risk to public health, property, and general welfare. A copy of these regulations can be found on the City's web -site at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us These regulations prohibit uses or activities within the floodplain or floodway that include structures or fill or that obstruct flood flows or cause increased flood elevations. G. Shoreland Management A Shoreland Management Ordinance has been developed by the City of Shorewood and is included in Appendix H. This ordinance requires building setbacks to be 50 -150 ft., depending on the water body classification, and can be found on the City's web -site at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us H. Ground Water Appropriations Within the City of Shorewood, municipal wells serve the City's water needs. Each of these wells has a ground water appropriations permit from the DNR. Figure III -9 shows the locations of all sites within the City covered by a DNR Water Appropriations Permit. There are no groundwater- sensitive areas • currently identified within the City of Shorew000d. City of Shorewood Section III — Page 8 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Mean Total Phosphorus (pp Mean Chlorophyll a b Secchi Disk meters Carlson Trophic Status Lake Minnetonka (Enchanted Point) 31 9.5 2.4 Eutrophic Lake Minnetonka (St. Albans Bay) 22 5.4 3.2 Mesotrophic Christmas Lake 13 3.2 5.4 Mesotrophic *Data for Galpin Lake is outdated and not included in this table. There are currently two water bodies within the City that are considered impaired by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. These are Lake Minnetonka and Christmas Lake. The City discharges water to an impaired water outside the City, which is Lake Minnewashta and Lake Virginia. The impairment for each of these waterbodies is mercury. 2. Water Quality Modeling Data To provide additional information on water quality within the City, a water quality model has been developed for the City. This information includes annual and seasonal pollutant loading calculations for the subwatersheds within the City. The results of this modeling effort are available in the City's Water Resource Library. • F. Flood Insurance Studies /Floodplain Management A flood insurance study has been completed for the City of Shorewood and is included in Appendix C of this plan. The City of Shorewood Floodplain Management Ordinance is included in Appendix H. This ordinance states that structures cannot be built within the 100 -year floodplain as defined on the FEMA FIRM maps. The City has adopted Floodplain Management Regulations to reduce risk to public health, property, and general welfare. A copy of these regulations can be found on the City's web -site at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us These regulations prohibit uses or activities within the floodplain or floodway that include structures or fill or that obstruct flood flows or cause increased flood elevations. G. Shoreland Management A Shoreland Management Ordinance has been developed by the City of Shorewood and is included in Appendix H. This ordinance requires building setbacks to be 50 -150 ft., depending on the water body classification, and can be found on the City's web -site at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us H. Ground Water Appropriations Within the City of Shorewood, municipal wells serve the City's water needs. Each of these wells has a ground water appropriations permit from the DNR. Figure III -9 shows the locations of all sites within the City covered by a DNR Water Appropriations Permit. There are no groundwater- sensitive areas • currently identified within the City of Shorew000d. City of Shorewood Section III — Page 8 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III 0 Ground Water Resource Data The City of Shorewood is underlain by the Mt. Simon - Hinckley aquifer, the western edge of the Prairie du Chien - Jordan aquifer, and the Franconia-Ironton- Galesville aquifer. The depth of these aquifers is approximately 750, 875, and 850 feet above sea level, respectively. Based on the Geologic Atlas of Hennepin County, the groundwater system has a low sensitivity to pollution with very highly sensitive areas near Lake Minnetonka. Additional groundwater resource information for the City of Shorewood may be found in the Water Resources Library at City Hall in the Hennepin County Geologic Atlas (1989). J. Soils Information The City of Shorewood consists mostly of Hayden- Cordova -Peaty muck association and Lester -Peaty muck association. These soils developed from glacial till and range from well- drained (Hayden and Lester) to poorly- drained (Cordova and Peaty Muck). 0 Using the Hennepin County Geologic Atlas, the hydrologic soil classification map • for the City of Shorewood was developed and is shown on Figure III -10. The soils for the City of Shorewood have been classified into four hydrologic soil groups which are defined as follows: Group A — These soils have high infiltration rates even when thoroughly wetted. The infiltration rates range from 0.3 to 0.5 inches per hour. These soils consist chiefly of deep, well drained to excessively drained sands and gravel. These soils have a high rate of water transmission, therefore resulting in a low runoff potential. Group B — These soils have moderate infiltration rates ranging from 0.15 to 0.30 inches per hour when thoroughly wetted. These soils consist of deep moderately well to well drained soils with moderately fine to moderately coarse textures. Group C — These soils have slow infiltration rates ranging from 0.05 to 0.15 inches per hour when thoroughly wetted. Group D — These soils have very slow infiltration rates ranging from 0 to 0.05 inches per hour when thoroughly wetted. These soils are typically clay soils with high swelling potential, soils with high permanent water table, soils with a clay layer at or near the surface, or shallow soils over nearly impervious material. Additional information on the geology and soil for this area can be obtained in the Hennepin County Geologic Atlas. • K. Land Use and Public Utilities Services • City of Shorewood Section III — Page 9 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III 0 0 The City of Shorewood land use practices generally include residential, commercial, public, semi - public, and water. Land use information is available from the City. Figures III -11 and III -12 show the existing and future land use map for the City. L. Public Areas for Water Based Recreation and Access Lake Minnetonka is the major water body that borders the City of Shorewood to the north. This lake offers water -based recreation for fishing, boating, and swimming. Other lakes within the City include Christmas Lake, Silver Lake, and Galpin Lake. Galpin Lake extends into the City of Excelsior. Christmas Lake has boat access and it has been stocked by the DNR within the last five years. Smaller lakes and wetlands include Spray Island Marsh and other unnamed wetlands and lakes. The variety of water bodies within the City offer a great abundance of water -based recreation opportunities. M. Fish and Wildlife Habitat The abundance of lakes and wetlands in the City provide much fish and wildlife habitat. Lakes within the City contain walleye, northern pike, sunfish, trout, perch, bass, and bluegill. Rare plant and animal species are present within the City. Red - shouldered Hawks, Blanding's Turtles, Fox Snakes, Least Darter and Pugnose Shiner have • all been observed in or around the City of Shorewood. Additional information on fish and wildlife habitat within the City of Shorewood is available in the Water Resource Library at the City of Shorewood. N. Unique Features and Scenic Areas Unique features and scenic areas include State designated Scientific and Natural Areas (SNA) designated scenic areas, areas containing rare and endangered species, biologically diverse areas, and historic areas. While the City has no SNA, there areThe C has- - a number of natural areas, water bodies, and city /regional parks. Areas of interest include; • -Lake Minnetonka •— Christmas Lake an d-Crescent Beach.. by the Sta te, althougb4 ° The City has recently designated the Gideon Glen wetland as a conservation area. Restoration of this site has provided educational opportunities for the public. O. Pollutant Source Locations Pollutant sources have been identified by the MPCA and the location of these sites are shown in Figure III -13. These pollutants include tanks and spills (MPCA City Facility List), leak sites (MPCA Leak Site List), spill emergency • response (MPCA Emergency Response Summary), and information from the • MPCA Master Entity System. City of Shorewood Section III — Page 10 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III • Additional information on the pollution sources within the City of Shorewood is available in the Water Resource Library at the City of Shorewood. P. NPDES Phase II The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) implemented the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ( NPDES) Phase II Stormwater Program in March 2003. Phase II requires municipal separate storm sewer systems (MS4's) in urban areas with populations over 10,000 and under 100,000 to obtain an NPDES permit. Permits for construction sites greater than 1 acre will also be required as part of the Phase II. The City has submitted its Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan and Notice of Intent in conformance with the MPCA guidelines. The application that was sent to the MPCA is included in Appendix D. Q. KEY CONSERVATION AREAS The MCWD has identified several Key Conservation Areas and the locations of these areas are shown on Figure III -14. A small portion of the area north of Lake Virginia (the upland portion) has been developed; however, a Conservation Easement has been obtained for the remainder of the area. Further detail on the City's efforts to protect and conserve the hydrologic and ecologic values of these areas is presented in Section V. 0 0 City of Shorewood Section III — Page 11 WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 SECTION III • • Figure III -4 Subwatershed Delineation City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 12 0 • • • • SECTION III Figure III -5 National Wetland Inventory & Public Ditches City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 13 • • wl • L_J • SECTION III Figure III -6 DNR Public WatersMetlandsANaterways City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 14 Bit) Island S1111111 I7 BaN Lake ® WSB CITY OF -, SHOREWOOD & Associates, 117C. a t' 111811 - 1 1_ N W E S 0 1,000 2,000 4,000 Feet 41 Municipal Boundaries DNR Public Waters /Wetlands No public ditches exist within the City. No dams or control structures exist within the City. City of Shorewood Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan Figure 111 -6 DNR Public Waters and Wetlands U • • SECTION III Figure III -7 Water Resource Problem Areas City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section 111 — Page 15 • • • SECTION III Figure III -8 Water Quality Monitoring Locations City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 16 • • �J SECTION III Figure III -9 Ground Water Appropriations Locations City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section 111 — Page 17 6 Ilrx °r N N a 3 City of Shorewood N Municipal Boundaries Comprehensive Water Resources 1:0 w E � Mn DNR Permitted Water Management Plan - Appropriations Locations Figure 111 - a WSB S To be Decommisioned Ground Water CITY OF D ,DDD ZDDD 4,DOeet Appropriations Map SHOREWOOD & Associates, Inc. Permits for NO surface water appropriations are listed for the City of Shorewood. ' lmithtw, Cpl' x.�— Ba� �" i.nkr Vir <ginm T (D l nl n�nn \ illy � I�I:1 d P N C onl { \0 ;ulr � IS a tc 6 Ilrx °r N N a 3 City of Shorewood N Municipal Boundaries Comprehensive Water Resources 1:0 w E � Mn DNR Permitted Water Management Plan - Appropriations Locations Figure 111 - a WSB S To be Decommisioned Ground Water CITY OF D ,DDD ZDDD 4,DOeet Appropriations Map SHOREWOOD & Associates, Inc. Permits for NO surface water appropriations are listed for the City of Shorewood. ' lmithtw, Cpl' x.�— Ba� �" i.nkr Vir <ginm • • • SECTION III Figure III -10 Hydrologic Soils Classification City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 18 Pelican - Point � Islan a° a S r r 0 F r ...'s, side or Kathleen Ct Brynmawr PI A WSB CITY OF SHOREWOOD & Associates, Inc. J� °e ra a� Gr ,. Q �ood D, A,,n- Rd Glen Rd r V aµ o e � U Y Q� d,...Dr =' c Murray st Q' Cf_7v Christmas Silver Lake Lake e\d Chr: stmas La ® Group A - These soils have high infiltration rates even when Group D - These soils have very slow infiltration rates ranging from N thoroughly wetted. The infiltration rates range from 0.3 to 0.5 0 to 0.05 inches per hour when thoroughly wetted. These soils are inches per hour. These soils consist chiefly of deep, well drained typically clay soils with high swelling potential, soils with high to excessively drained sands and gravel. These soils have a high permanent water table, soils with clay layer at or near the surface, rate of water transmission, therefore resulting in a low runoff or shallow soils over nearly impervious material. W E potential. �— Group B -These soils have moderate infiltration rates ranging from Water 0.15 to 0.30 inches per hour when thoroughly wetted. These soils consist of deep moderately well to well drained soils with S moderately fine to moderately coarse textures. r Municipal Boundaries 0 1,000 2,000 4,000 Group C -These soils have slow infiltration rates ranging Feet from 0.05 to 0.15 inches per hour when thoroughly wetted _ _ c City of Shorewood Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan Figure 111 -10 Hydrologic Soils Classification Map • .7 • SECTION III Figure III -11 Existing Land Use City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 19 i:I ic:ut Point a f o 1 :9I'lllari �>Il� i�l>.tlt � I Io N rio `N 11 171. '0111t 5 i "a N N 8 m N D �r m Y 3 d t WSB CITY OF -_ SHOREWOOD & Associates, Inc. N W E S 0 1,000 2,000 Municipal Boundaries Semi Public Commercial Single Family Multiple Family Two Family 4.000 Public Undeveloped /Underdeveloped Feet The Citv of Shorewood is entirely within the MUSA boundarv. City of Shorewood Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan Figure 111 -11 Existing Land Use • • • SECTION III Figure III -12 Proposed Land Use City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 20 3 "tilican i at, an 6sa, +s r 90 Pit t s _ rcE�cnt S 2. q _ _ Exy A v g s t� j P A M �\c tl , a=�c -,i �On k I i 1 -Ac tiinm' N'Is111.a AAk WSB CITY OF SHOREWOOD & Associates bu. N W E S 0 1,000 2,000 Municipal Boundaries Low to Medium Semi Public Comfort:'``' dam : T_ .,:. ltr dB Lake Sunrise '°°°'t- ,.. Point yea o¢. llnopLr 7 Imo' _ caw � _ � City of Shorewood Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan Figure 111 -12 Proposed Land Use • • SECTION III Figure III -13 Pollutant Sources Locations City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 21 LJ • r� ICJ SECTION III Figure III -14 Key Conservation Areas City of Shorewood WSB Project No. 1459 -23 March 2008 Section III — Page 22 Leoend n City of Shorewood GI F.B..I.N.arok , aa.n�.bl — _BbmBwa, WSB I V W N4de I Seupule I� C Z CITY OF Storm Sewer System Fk Ertl ��.B1 _csr ew.a. _ _ Bulvieee -IF 0 325 1,250 2.500 — SHOREWOOD '—' cgeewt Faet & gssoci les, lnc. • i Hv uA W (ISLAND VIEW RD) O LAKE MINI ETf1NKA O PINE 59 0 0 fib 111s 3 3 BEND WOODSIDE RD +oa tP 06 96 Z� � � KATHLEEN �. 10] m O �• N Lt CT m g 7a BRYNMAWR 3 PL D in x ° o 1a4 BRIDGE A aT 4� 6 35 3 DT BOULDER CIR " BLUE n O 1p pS tj1 z ' LAKE VIRGINIA NAPLE RbDE O I LN LOVE p LAKE 1111NNETniPjKA UPPER LAkE MIIJNETONKA 1� BIRCH BLUFF RD I I) I T U K CT ORCHARD RAY 93 EDGEWOOD RD I cIR -- � _ AMLEE RDY g fi7 Cp BB —I F bJILT �• n =O �` I� 6T - F . 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