August 2012 Shore Reportire h
Working From Home
Zoning for Home Businesses
horewood is a residential community, with
the majority of its land area zoned for single -
family homes. Business activities are generally
confined to commercial zoning districts that occupy
approximately five percent of the city.
Certain businesses can coexist with residential
use, so there are zoning provisions that allow for
"home occupations ".
The Shorewood Zoning Code places home
occupations into two categories: limited and
special. A limited home occupation is intended for
the person who simply has an office in the home,
the piano teacher who only receives one student
at a time, or the crafter whose wares are sold
somewhere off the premises. The limited home
occupation is very low key and generates no more
noise or traffic than the home itself. The limited
home occupation does not require a permit.
Special home occupations are subject to the
:41I0
conditional use permit process which involves
review by the Planning Commission, a public
hearing, and approval by the City Council. Certain
special home occupations may be conducted
in an accessory building and may allow for one
employee, who does not live on the premises, to
work there. Small engine repair in the garage, or
custom cabinet making might be examples of a
special home occupation. Larger scale businesses,
such as automobile repair, would not be allowed in
a residential zoning district. The key to any home
occupation is to ensure that it is compatible with a
residential setting.
If you are considering some sort of home
business, please contact the Shorewood Planning
Department to learn more about the City's rules
and regulations for operating such a business. The
Planning Department's email address is planning@
ci.shorewood.mn.us, or call 952.960.7912.
Still Time to Register for Night to Unite
August 7 Area Neighbors Join For
c
The South Lake Minnetonka Police Department
encourages you to organize a Night to Unite
block party in your neighborhood on the evening
of Tuesday, August 7, 2012. Members of the
SLMPD and the Excelsior Fire District are making
themselves available to stop by these activities
or
to answer questions, provide you with crime
prevention tips, and get to know each other.
Please contact Community Service Supervisor
David Hohertz at 952.474.3261 to register your
event orto have SLMPD officers attend yourevent.
Primary Election August 14
The August 14 State Partisan Primary Ballot
contains the Federal Offices of U.S. Senator
and U.S. Representative and the State Offices of
State Senator and State Representative. Voters
may vote for the candidates of only one political
party on the Partisan ballot.
The Nonpartisan Primary Ballot contains the
Judicial Offices of Supreme Court Chief Justice
and Associate Chief Justice, and the 4th District
Court Judge 22. Polls are open from 7am -8pm for
voting on Election Day.
See the city web site or call city hall if you are
unsure of your voting location. For more election
information see the insert in this newsletter.
August 2012
www.ci.shorewood.mn.us
Recycling Weeks for
August 2012
All recycling must be curbside no
later than 7 a.m. on recycling day.
Mainland residents recycle August 1,
15 and 29; Island residents recycle
August 2, 16 and 30.
VAO Report misses: 952.941.5174
Rpcvcle Half Campaign Kicks Off
horewood is made up of great
recyclers. Each recycling week
almost 80% of the residents in
Shorewood put out their recycling
cart. Hennepin County now asks:
Can we do more? Recycle Half is
the latest campaign sponsored by
the county (wwwrecyclehalf.com).
In Hennepin County, only 38%
of what is actually recyclable gets
recycled. There are a variety of
reasons recycling gets thrown in
the trash: not wanting to recycle,
not understanding what can be
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recycled outside of the curbside
collection, not having enough
space in your recycling container,
and a variety of other reasons.
If the size of your cart is a
problem, simply email jmoore@
ci.shorewood.mn.us, or call the
city at 952.960.7900 to request
a larger or additional cart for
no charge. The new cart will
be delivered on the following
recycling day.
Not wanting to recycle is often
not understanding how easy
Ace -q - q
LMCC is the acronym for Lake
Minnetonka Communications
Commission, the non - profit
portion of the cable franchise
in Shorewood and 17 other
communities.
LMCC Mission
"The LMCC's mission is to
enrich the cultural fabric of
the communities we serve by
enhancing open government,
producing high quality community
television, welcoming and nurturing
artistic talent and providing
educational opportunities for our
volunteers, audiences and the
citizens we serve.
Tprl Foss "INArivp
State statute 169.18 subd. 11:
"When approaching and
before passing an authorized
emergency vehicle that is
parked or otherwise stopped
on or next to a street or highway
having two or more lanes in the
same direction, the driver of the
vehicle shall safely move the
vehicle to a lane away from the
emergency vehicle."
to the
recycling has become. Some do
not feel they have the time. Simply
educating others on the necessity
of recycling to reduce our waste
level can convince some to join in!
Figuring out what and where
to recycle things not recyclable
curbside does take a little time,
but Hennepin County has made
it a bit easier with the A -Z Get
Rid of It Guide online at www.
hennepin.us, or call the city for
more information.
('.nmrpunity
The LMCC will ensure that
cable television and other
communication services that
are franchised or created by us
meet the highest professional
standards of our industry and
remain in compliance with written
agreements and the law."
To achieve the mission,
LMCC provides member cities
with community cable access
programming. This is where
council meetings, school board
meetings, and a variety of other
meetings of interest to taxpayers
may be viewed, both online at
www.Imcc- tv.org, or on channel
12, 20 and 21. Public access
Qvpr" Law
his law, in memory of trooper
Ted Foss killed during an
August 2000 traffic stop, is
designed to give emergency
vehicles room to work on the
portion of roadway they are
occupying by requiring passing
motorists to leave a lane vacant
between them and those parked
emergency vehicles. Drivers
must also reduce their speed as
they pass emergency vehicles
and road repair equipment. The
programming is also provided
on channel 8. Residents of
Shorewood are able to take free
Digital Production Classes through
LMCC. Classes provide video
production instruction. Once
completed, participants are able
to videotape community events,
such as sporting events, festivals,
and school programs. The video
production may then be shown on
the community access channel for
all to enjoy.
For more information on LMCC
and the production classes, go to
www.Imcc- tv.org, or call the studio
at 952.471.7125.
Ted Foss Law doesn't just apply
to law enforcement officers
and their vehicles. It applies to
ambulances, fire trucks, snow
plows, maintenance and utility
vehicles, construction vehicles
and tow truck operators.
If you are a parent of drivers,
please discuss this law with your
drivers. The fine for not obeying
the Ted Foss Law is $140 if there
is no accident involved.
P Ll r
8
Shorewood Hosts Household Hazardous Waste Drop -off
The City of Shorewood and Hennepin
County Environmental Services will offer a
community -wide Household Hazardous Waste
drop -off program at Shorewood Public Works
facility, 24200 Smithtown Road. This service
is offered to Hennepin County residents at
no charge. The drop -off will be available
Thursday, September 13 through Saturday,
September 15, 9 am-4 pm.
Items that may be dropped off at the site
include:
• Adhesives (flammable or petroleum based)
• Aerosols (pressurized orcontaining product)
• Auto wastes (fuel additives, starter fluid,
waxes, etc. No motor oil)
• Batteries (all types)
• Cleaning solvents
• Drain cleaners
• Driveway sealers
• Electronics (computers, TVs, VCRs, etc.)
• Fire extinguishers
• Fluorescent and HID lamps (limit 25)
• Fuels (gasoline, kerosene, diesel)
• Gas cylinders (propane less than 40 lbs.;
specialty gases less than 59 lbs. will be
evaluated; some may not be accepted due
to management restrictions)
• Mercury items (thermometers, thermostats,
etc.)
• Rechargeable appliances (cordless tools,
weed whips, etc.)
• Paint (latex and oil based)
• Paint thinners and solvents
• Pesticides (insecticides, herbicides, etc.)
• Photographic and hobby chemicals
• Vehicle lead -acid batteries (from vehicles)
• Wood preservatives
• Pool chemicals
A complete flyer and more information will be
in the September issue of the Shore Report
newsletter.
Council Activities
Since the last council
meeting the city council:
• A p p r o v e d t h e
appointment of Interim
City Administrator William
Joynes
• Held Work Sessions to
review the Water plan
update and to begin the
2013 Budget discussions
• Heard a report by Tad
Shaw on Minnetonka
Community Education
activities
• Heard a report by
Greg Nybeck on Lake
Minnetonka Conservation
District activities and 2013
Budget
• Heard a report by Chief
Executive Officer Marnie
Wells on Camp Tanadoona
• Approved a project for
Eagle Scout candidate
Steven Kircher to build
and install message
boards in the parks and a
little free library at Badger
Park
• Authorized the
advertisement for bids
for Lift Stations 5 and 6
rehabilitation project
• Discussed various
planning items including
zoning violations and a
variance request
Tour de Tonka Ride
Saturday, August 4
ark your calendar for
the 5th Annual Tour
de Tonka bike ride. Five
different route options are
available: 16, 26, 43, 77 or
100 - mile - -we have a ride
distance for everyone. The
event begins at Minnetonka
High School at 7:30 am.
Same day registration begins
at 5:45 am. Registration
fee includes a T- shirt,
entertainment and many
wonderful rest stops full
of great treats. In addition
to the registration fee, a
separate donation may be
made to the ICA Food Shelf.
For more information on
any Tour de Tonka event,
visit www.tourdetonka.org,
or call Ellen at 952.401.6842.
Scuthshcre Center
See more SSC programs or register at www.southshore- center org, or call 952.474.7635.
Ice Cream Social Thursday, August 16, 2 -4 pm, FREE
Try our new ice cream and learn it's name at this fun family event. Enjoy the festivities which will include ice cream,
frog and turtle races, and some great family fun! Cartons ofAmoos ice cream will be available for purchase.
r Antique Appraisal Fair and Indoor Garage Sale
September 27, 3 -7 pm; September 28, 8 am -2 pm; Appraisals $5 3 -7 pm Thursday, September 27
Irk Shop or sell at the annual SSC Garage Sale! To have booth space for only $35, call the center, 952.474.7635. If
it you don't want to sell, start looking through the attic and garage for those hidden valuables. Park Lane Estates will offer
verbal appraisals for only $5 on Thursday, 3 -7 pm!
Mannerly Manners Club for ages 3 -7
Mon- Thurs,Aug 27-30,9:30-11 am, $115
Let's face it, social skills include so much
more than please and thank you. Through
innovative props, puppets, music, and
role playing, young children will have fun
learning a simple introduction, eye contact,
howto be mannerly before, during and after
a meal and much more.
Sushi Making
Tues., August 21, 3:30 -5 pm, $18
Learn to make different kinds of sushi, from
chicken, cooked fish, sweet Nutella, Maki,
or strawberry California rolls.
Cardio Kick Boxing
Tuesdays 6:30 pm through 8/14
resuming 9/11, $12 /drop -in; $10 /pre -reg
Sculpt your body while you have a great
time. Beginners and advanced welcome.
ZUMBA
Wednesdays beginning 9/12 at 6:30 pm
$8. Drop -ins, 12 -class punch card $80
Get fit in this Latin inspired dance fitness
class. All levels welcome.
Lifeline Screening
Wednesday, Sept 12, 9 am -5 pm
Must schedule an appointment!
This program screens participants for
stroke helping you to prevent having
a stroke. Call 1.800.324.1851 for an
appointment and cost information.
Alexander Technique Lecture & Demo
Thursday, Sept 6, 6 -7 pm; FREE
Come join us as we explore this 100 year -
old technique that helps bring about mind/
body integration, releases unnecessary
tension and stress that may cause injuries,
and enhances the quality of life and
performance while responding to life's
many challenges with ease and poise.
Alexander Technique Intro Series
Mon, 6 -7:30 p.m., through Aug. 27,
single class drop -in $10
Fall series: Thursdays, Sept. 13 -Nov. 1
Includes individual instruction within a
group setting during 7 classes and one
15- minute private lesson taught by Lisa
Galbraith Heyl, certified teacher with over
24 years experience. For more information
call Lisa at 952.476.0341.
Fused Glasses
Dish or Pendant, Oct. 14,12-3 pm; $38
Parent /child, Oct. 28,12-3 pm, $45 /pair
Ladies Night/Happy Hour, Oct. 29, $38
See more dates on the SSC website!
Continuing Watercolor Series with
Georgia Kandiko
Wednesdays 9:30 am - Noon
Session I dates: Sept 12, 19, 26, (No
class Oct 3) Oct 10;
Session II dates: Oct 17, 24, 31, Nov 7
Cost: $92 Session, opt. supply fee $20
Each week the instructor will present a
different lesson demonstrating techniques
and interesting watercolor effects. Bring
your own watercolor supplies and paper
or order when registering,
Beginning Watercolor Series with
Georgia Kandiko
Wednesdays 1 pm - 3:30 pm
Session I dates: Sept 12, 19, 26, (No
class Oct 3) Oct 10;
Session II dates: Oct 17, 24, 31, Nov 7
Cost: $92 Session, opt. supply fee $20
Try watercolor stress free with minimal
investment in the materials. Paint, paper,
brushes, and palette are provided. Through
technique demonstrations including wet -
into -wet, glazing, graded wash, and dry
brush application, you will learn to create
delightful landscape, abstract, and floral
paintings.
Basket Weaving
Fri., Sept. 21, 9:30 am -12 pm OR
Mon., Oct. 15, 6 -8:30 pm
$20 + $5 supply fee
Make an IPOD, cell or eyeglass case, or
even a coin purse, using a cardboard loom.
Mosaic Topped, Velvet Lined Treasure
Box Workshop with Georgia Kandiko
9:30 am -3:30 pm
Session I date: Monday, October 15
Session II date: Thursday, October 25.
Minimum 4 students /Maximum 12;
Cost: $50 Workshop + $20 Supply fee
Description: Make a keepsake box with a
hand set mosaic top in 1 day! The instructor
will guide you through the steps and offer
customizing artistic suggestions for your
unique creation. Supply fee includes box,
mosaic pieces, glue, grout, paint, beads,
velvet, and finishing solutions.
AAA Driving Class: Refresher
August 15, 9 am -1 pm
September 10, 1-5 pm
November 14,11-5 pm
First time class: Two -Part
October 8 and 9, 5:30 -9:30 pm
Call 1.888.234.1294 to register for or get
more information on these 55 and over
classes.
TED Talks
Are Schools Killing Creativity in Our
Children?
Thursday, August 9, 11 am
Lecture by Ken Robinson followed by a
facilitated discussion. Robinson says we
are born with creativity and educated out
of it. RSVP at 952.474.7635. For more
information, go to www.TED.com.
Bayview Boat Cruise Lunch
Monday, Aug. 20
Board at Bayview 11:15am -1 pm
$18 SSSP members /$20 non - members
Old Log Theatre
Wednesday, Oct. 3,11:30 am; $32
Enjoy a presentation of Perfect Wedding,
including lunch and a backstage tour! Meet
at the center. Call to reserve your spot,
952.474.7635.
Fall Soup Class
Thursday, October 4, 7 pm OR
Tuesday, November 6, 7 pm, $39
Encore favorite! Make and take a variety
of fall flavors including Thai Noodle Bowl,
Roasted Vegetable with Kale and a new
twist on our favorite Seafood chowder.
Oktoberfest
Saturday, October 6, 5 -8 pm, FREE
Join us at our 3rd annual Oktoberfest
celebration! This year we partner with
Excelsior Brewing Company. Wear your
polka best, bring the family, and enjoy free
music, food, and beer tasting.
Pampered Me Holiday Boutique &
Ladies Night Out
Thursday, Nov. 8, 4 -9 pm, FREE
enjoy shopping, sipping, socializing and
sampling! No registration necessary.
caMPS OR WDS w Th MI?S• M
Join Mrs. M at Southshore! Our mission: Connecting Kids with Nature, Science, Animals & Art! Faster paced, R
Gifted & Talented, open ended programming. Multi -age: 3 -12, siblings welcome & older kids plug into leadership
model. That creates a warm, welcoming family environment! Here at spacious, beautiful Southshore, we have a Woodland Trail, Football
Field & Playground! Fun! Call Mrs. M at 952 - 457 -7171 to register. Additional descriptions available online, www.MrsMsCampsAndEvents.org
Lake Mtka Sea Creatures & Shipwrecks Camp
Puppy Olympics: Pups Around the World
July 30 -Aug 3, 9 am -12 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
August 13 -17, 9 am -12 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
Explore what sea creatures are in our lake and how it has changed.
Enjoy a week long exploration of man's best friend. Dog agility
Compare to sea creatures from around the world and learn why they
course, a rescue dog, and learn about popular breeds from around
are not here. Discover the shipwrecks of Lake Mtka.
the world.
Detective Gadget: Wheels, Wheels Camp
Volcanos, Dinos & Digging Things Up
July 30 -Aug 3, 1-4 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
August 13-17,11-4 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
Cars, trucks, anything on wheels! Do speed races and experiments.
Volcano loving kids will enjoy a great week of exploring volcanos, di-
Learn about aerodynamics and how it works. Small, medium and
nos and mummies! Experiments, labs and hands on projects. Learn
large trucks - -try them all!
about the ring of fire, Hawaiian Islands and enjoy a Hawaiian party
day!
Llamas, Alpacas & Camels ...Oh My! Camp
Aug 6 -10, 9 am -12 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
Jr. Explorers: Bobcat, Wolf, Rabbit & Turtle
Learn about llamas, alpacas and camels: where they live, what
August 20 -24, 9 am -12 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
they're used for, how they stay cool and more! Enjoy a visit from a
Learn about animals, their speed and agility, and where they live.
mama and baby llama.
Enjoy rabbit and turtle races and learn the similarities and differences
of these great animals.
Llama Lovers Camp
Aug 6-10,11-4 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
Detective Gadgett: Flight! Flight!
August 20 -24, 1-4 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
Llama stories, projects and games. Visit a mama and baby llama.
Camp Cookout & Nature Hunt Camp
August 6 -10, 5 -8 pm, ages 5 -12, $90
Learn the history of flight. Make a model of the plane wings, paper
Enjoy cooking dinner outside. Bring a fruit or veggie and snack to
airplanes and kite flying. Enjoy a rocket day with model rockets and
have with your entree and dessert. Learn about owls, bugs and bats.
chart where you could go in a rocket.
Crafts, games and more.
BOOM yeas CLaSSeS w i Th Ml?$* M
Each weekly theme will include games, songs and an art project. Don't miss out for even a week. By the end, we'll be able to make a
Nature Scrap Book, A -Z with Mrs. M! Classes are Monday through Friday. Regular classes can join in for School Days Out if they like. All
kids ages 3 -12 are welcome for all of the programs. Register through Southshore for a program or programs for the week. Schedule dates
and times, call Mrs. M at 952.457.7171. Complete descriptions are available online, www.MrsMsCampsandEvents.org.
Class Times: 9:30 -11 am, or 11 am -12:30 pm (bring a lunch) or 12:30 -2 pm;
School out days 10 am -3 pm; $8 each section
September November
3 -7 Apples, Aardvarks & Apple Art! 5 -9 Jaguars, Jelly Beans & Jelly Bean Art!
10 -14 Bears, Boats & Boat Art! 12 -16 Koalas, Kites & Kite Art!
17 -22 Cookies, Cars & Car Art! 19 -23 Lions, Lemonade & Lemonade Stand Art
24 -28 Dipping Snacks, Dogs, & Dog Art! 26 -30 Monkeys, Marbles & Marble Art
October "No cancel" guarantee!
1 -5 Elephants, Eggs Art! December These classes will
p gg 3 -7 Names — Animal, Nuts &Nut Art
8 -12 Fish, Feathers & Feather Art! 10 -14 Ostrich, Orange & Ostrich Art! never be canceled
15 -19 Grapes, Gorillas & Grape Art! 17 -21 Peacock, Popcorn & Popcorn Art!
22 -26 Hippos, Hopscotch & Hopscotch Art! 26 -28 Quail, Quill &Quill Art due to low enrollment.
29 -Nov.2 Iguanas, Ice Cream & Ice Cream Art! 31 -Jan. 4 Holiday Party Week!
Southshore Center
5735 Country Club Rd
Shorewood, MN 55331
952.474.7635
www.southshore - center.org
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Important Election Dates
• Primary Election: Tuesday, August 14
• Absentee Vote Primary: City Hall extra
hours Sat., Aug. 11, 10 am -3 pm; Mon.,
Aug. 13, 8 am -5 pm
• General Election: Tuesday, November 6
• Polls are open from 7 am to 8 pm
riling to Run for City Office
City Office Filing period is July 31- Aug.14
Every person who is entitled to vote in
Shorewood at any election, is twenty -one
(21) years of age when assuming office, and
will have been a resident in their districtfor at
least 30 days before the General Election is
eligible to file as a candidate for city office.
The following City offices will appear on the
November 6 Ballot:
• Mayor, 2 -year term, at -large (Vote for one)
• Councilmember, 4- yearterm, at -large (Vote
for up to two)
Eligible individuals who reside in the City
of Shorewood and wish to run for Mayor
or Councilmember must file an Affidavit of
Candidacy and pay a $2 filing fee during
regular business hours at Shorewood City
Hall. The closing date for city office candidate
filing is at 5:00 pm on Tuesday, August 14.
The deadline to withdraw is August 16 at 5:00
pm. If you have any questions about filing to
run for municipal office, please contact Jean
at 952.960.7911.
Election Day Voter Registration
You are eligible to vote if you:
• Will be at least 18 -years old on Election
Day
• Are a citizen of the United States
• Will have resided in Minnesota for 20 days
immediately preceding Election Day
• Have any felony conviction record
discharged, expired, or completed
• Are not under court- ordered guardianship
where a court has revoked your voting
rights
• Have not been ruled legally incompetent
by a court of law
If you are not registered to vote or need to
update your registration information, you
may do so at your local polling location on
Election Day as long as you can provide proof
of residence.
To register at your polling place on Election
Day, you must bring one of the following
with your current name and address to
verify your residence in the precinct:
• Avalid Minnesota driver's license, learner's
permit, Minnesota ID card, or receipt for
any of these
• A valid student ID card including your
photo, if your college has provided a
student housing list to election officials
• A Tribal ID card that contains your picture
and signature
• A valid registration in the same precinct
under a different name or address
• A notice of late registration sent to you by
your county auditor or city clerk
• Avoter registered in the same precinct as
you who can confirm your address with a
signed oath
• An employee of the residential facility
where you live who can confirm your
address with a signed oath
• Both (1) one photo ID from the list below,
and (2) one current bill from the list below
with your current name and address in the
precinct
(1) Photo IDs (may be expired)
• Minnesota Drivers License
• Minnesota ID Card
• United States Passport
• United States Military ID Card
• Tribal ID Card
• Minnesota University, College, or
Technical College ID Card
(2)Current Bill with current name and address
(delivered electronically or by mail)
• Utility bill due within 30 days of election
day:
• Telephone (landline, cell, VOIP, etc.)
• TV (cable, satellite, etc.)
• Internet services
• Electric
• Gas
• Solid Waste
• Sewer Services
• Water
• Rent statement dated within 30 days of
election day that itemizes utilities
• Current student fee statement
Absentee Votinc
If you cannot vote on primary or general
election day, you may vote absentee. For
information or requirements, go to the city
web site, www.ci.shorewood.mn.us, or
contact the city at 952.960.7910. City Hall
is open for absentee voting for the Primary
election on Saturday, August 11, 10 am -3 pm,
and until 5 pm on Monday, August 13.
Sources for Candidat
lnfnrmat,ion
Voters can find information about candidates
in local newspapers, on the Secretary of
State's Website at www.sos. state. mn.us;
and the Minnesota League of Women Voters
(LWV) website at www.lwvmn.org. The
LWV also sponsors non - partisan candidate
forums and debates; for more information,
contact the League of Women Voters at (65 1 )
224 -5445 or check their website. Candidate
information can also be found at Minnesota
e- Democracy, a non - profit, non - partisan
organization, www.e - democracy.org.
Each political party has a website with
candidate information. The websites for the
"major status" parties in Minnesota are:
Democratic - Farmer -Labor
www.dfl.org
Independence Party
www.mnip.org
Republican Party
www.mngop.com
Campaign Sign Rules
Political campaign signs shall not be located
closer than ten (10) feet from any city street
surface, and shall not be placed in front of any
property without the consent of the property
owner. Campaign signs must contain the
name and address of person responsible for
the sign, and that person shall be responsible
for its removal. Signs are permitted from
June 25 until ten days after the state general
election.
Any election related questions
may be answered by calling city
hall, 962.960.7900 during regular
business hours.
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Commission
7:00 PM Public Hearing to consider preliminary plat for 6045 Strawberry Lane. The previous owner of this 4.36 acre
parcel was granted approval for a 7 -lot, single - family residential, preliminary plat named "Wildwood" in 2008. The
current applicant is proposing the same plat with no changes other than the name, which will be "Ashland Woods ".
7:10 P.M. Public Hearing to consider a Zoning Code text amendment relative to allowing accessory apartments
(e.g. "Mother -in -law apartments ") in residential zoning districts.
The Planning Commission has the third Tuesday of each month reserved for a study session. If there is not material
for an agenda the meeting will be canceled. Before attending the Planning Commission meeting, check the city
web site for updates, or contact the city at 952.960.7912 to confirm the meeting.
Interim City Administrator: Bill Joynes
Newsletter Editor: Julie Moore
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