HomeMy WebLinkAbout2016-01 -- Winter-SpringEffective with the new 2016 year, the
City Council has made it easier for
residents to connect with them through
City of Corcoran email addresses. Please
see the updated email address for each
member of the Corcoran’s City Council
below.
City Council
Ken Guenthner, Mayor
kguenthner@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Pat Hank, Councilor
phank@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Mike Keefe Councilor
mkeefe@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Tonya LaFave, Councilor
tlafave@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Ron Thomas, Councilor
rthomas@ci.corcoran.mn.us
New Email Addresses
For City Council
Winter/Spring 2016
The Power of a New Year
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
What Does 2016 Hold for City of Corcoran Residents?
The New Year is upon us and if you’re like me, you look back and wonder where
the year has went. With various commitments from family and work, along with
the daily grind of life’s moments such as getting the kids out the door or making
dinner, it’s easy for time to get away from us. Fortunately, the ending of one year
and the beginning of the next, offer a wonderful opportunity to take a deep
breath, reflect on the year past, and look to the year ahead.
Reflecting on 2015 reminds me of what a big year it was in Corcoran. Recalling just
a few of the highlights, we welcomed two new councilmembers, established a new
neighborhood bringing new residents and tax base into the community,
coordinated significant staffing changes at City Hall, celebrated the grand opening
of the Hope Center in Maple Hill Estates, held the first ever community Night to
Unite event, and coordinated various planning project reviews including Corcoran
Pet Care, which made a big investment to their building that looks magnificent.
Looking ahead to 2016, more positive opportunities await the City of Corcoran. The
City will continue to welcome new residents into our city, work towards extending
water and sanitary sewer services to the downtown business community, review
an application for a K-8 charter school to be constructed, review a proposed major
expansion of Park Place Storage, hold a more significant Night to Unite program,
increase City communication by adding a fourth newsletter, discuss the purchase
of a significant portion of land for athletic purposes, update our plans for the
future downtown district, and coordinate the upcoming 2016 election.
On behalf of the City Council and staff, I want to thank you for being part of the
Corcoran community and for the investment you have made here. We wish you a
great 2016 and look forward to serving the community. As always, don’t hesitate
to reach out to the City Council or staff. I can be reached by email at
bmartens@ci.corcoran.mn.us or by phone at 763-400-7030.
Sincerely,
Brad Martens
City Administrator
Corcoran News
Winter/Spring 2016
The next community workshop is
tentatively scheduled for Monday,
March 14th at City Hall. For more
information visit the City’s website at
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us or contact City
Administrator Brad Martens at
bmartens@ci.corcoran.mn.us or
763-400-7030.
Downtown
Design
Guideline
Update
8-9
City Council Strategic Goals 2016
In 2015, the City Council directed staff to focus on seven strategic goals for
the City. Here is an update on how each strategic goal is progressing into
2016:
Complete Downtown Utility and Street Improvement Project
An assessment hearing was held on October 22nd, and plans and specifications
were reviewed on December 21st. Staff is adjusting final details to coordinate
bidding the project in early 2016. Bid approval is anticipated in February.
Pave Gravel Collector Roads
In November, Council selected Willow Drive and Larkin Road as a preferred project.
Discussion regarding assessing benefitting properties is taking place.
Regional Recreation Amenity Plan
(Athletic Complex on Roehlke property)
Staff is meeting with possible project partners. Further discussion at the City
Council meetings will take place in early 2016.
Establish a Business Group
As part of the survey of downtown business owners, staff asked about the
desire of having a Corcoran business group. Limited support existed and no
further action is being taken at this time.
Establish Night to Unite Program
Night to Unite was held on Tuesday, August 4, at four locations around the
community. The event was a complete success and will be continued in
2016. Updates on the 2016 Night to Unite will be available on the City’s
website at www.ci.corcoran.mn.us.
Update Sign Ordinance
The City Council adopted the updated ordinance at the July 23 City Council
meeting.
Improve the City Council Chamber
Staff is developing a plan in order to make improvements in 2016. Improve-
ments being discussed include technology to record and broadcast meetings
as well as safety improvements.
Page 6-7 Public Safety/Works
Page 10 Parks & Recreation
9 Page Parks & Recreation
4 Page Property Tax Info
Page 5 Animal Ordinance
Page Environmental 11
Page 2 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Page Corcoran Happenings 12
Fast Fact
If you would like to address the City Council at a meeting, please contact
City Administrator, Brad Martens, at 763-400-7030. If you have a question
or concern for the City Council, please see City Council contact information
on the front page or back page of this newsletter.
Page Business Spotlight 14
Recycling Information Page 8-9
City Updates
The City Council meets on the second and fourth Thursday’s of the month at 7:00 pm at City Hall. The
following is a recap of a selection of items discussed at meetings since the last newsletter. A full recap
can be found by reviewing the approved City Council minutes on the City’s website .
Preliminary Plat and Ordinance Amendment for “Strehler Estates”
Approved an ordinance amendment to allow private driveways in the rural residential
portion of the City if the Council finds that a public street connection is not required for
the public street network.
Approved a preliminary plat to create four lots from the 80.06 acre lot, one of which is
for an existing home.
Public Hearing – Certifying Delinquent Fees to Hennepin County
Held the public hearing; approved resolutions certifying delinquent fees for recycling,
dust control, and property maintenance.
Public Hearing – Downtown Utility and Street Improvement Project Assessments
Council held the public hearing and approved the assessment roll assessing $975,000
on 38 properties for the proposed project.
Utility Billing Process – Sewer Billing
Council discussed the existing utility billing process, specifically related to how the
sewer portion is being billed. Staff was directed to bring back some considerations for
changes in billing structure at a future meeting.
Hazardous Property Update – 20112 County Road 10
Council directed staff to enforce the order to raze and remove the building.
Ordinance Regulating Peddlers, Solicitors, and Transient Merchants
Council directed staff to work with the City Attorney to create an ordinance to regulate
peddlers, solicitors and transient merchants.
Hope Center Update – Brian and Jill Dejewski
Provided an update on activities taking place at the Hope Center in the first six months
from opening. Presented a check to the City for $127,056.80, the entire amount due to
the City for the project.
Park Place Storage Sketch Plan
Reviewed a sketch plan for expanding park place storage with five additional buildings
totaling 283,070 of new square footage. Council provided feedback that will be
incorporated into a future application.
Paving Gravel Collector Roads
Selected Willow Drive and Larkin Road as a preferred project; authorized staff to obtain
a benefit letter to develop proposed assessments.
Truth-in-Taxation Public Hearing
Held the public hearing, heard from two residents who spoke about issues with
allowing businesses to operate out of homes and the need to have someone getting
out and attracting businesses to the community.
Hennepin County Youth Baseball and Softball Grant
Heard that the City has been awarded a $12,275 grant to assist in the purchase and
installation of a scoreboard at Snyder field. The remaining funds have been donated by
the Corcoran Athletic Association.
Beacon Academy Sketch Plan
Reviewed a sketch plan for a Beacon Academy to construct a charter school
approximately 78,000 square feet in size; Council provided feedback on the plan.
Compensation Study
Authorized staff to execute a contract with Springsted Incorporated to complete a
compensation study.
2016 General Fund Budget and Property Tax Levy
Discussed the proposed budget and levy; approved as presented.
2016 Council Calendar
Approved as presented; Scheduled monthly work sessions for 5:30 pm prior to the first
Council meeting each month.
Community Room
Event Rental
The City Hall Community Room is
available to rent for family or business
events. The Corcoran Community
Room is a great location for family
holiday gatherings, graduation parties,
birthday parties, weddings, baby or
wedding showers, and family reunions.
The Community Room is 45 x 45 feet
and accommodates seating for up to
140, has a full kitchen, men’s/women’s
restrooms and access to the Memorial
Garden with a gazebo behind the City
Hall. Banquet, classroom and lecture
style seating are available for room
setup options.
Community Room rental fees per day:
Monday-Thursday $150.00
Friday $275.00
Saturday or Sunday $350.00
For more information, please contact
City Hall at 763-420-2288 or view the
City’s website at www.ci.corcoran.mn.us.
City Mission Statement
The City of Corcoran will provide
high quality public services in a
cost effective, responsible, and pro-
fessional manner in order to create
a preferred environment
to live, work, play and
transact business.
Page 3 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Property Tax Info
How can my property tax
change?
Many factors contribute to your
property tax changing from year to
year. Property value, your neighbor’s
property value, decisions by the City
Council, the County Board, your local
School Board, and the state legislature can all impact property taxes. The value of
your property, the total value of all the property in your community, changes to
state programs, and changes in state laws can also affect the tax system and play a
role in increasing or decreasing property taxes each year.
2016 City of Corcoran Tax Levy
The City Council adopted its preliminary levy for 2016 at the September 10
meeting. This levy amount was used to create the City tax amount you saw on
your proposed 2016 levies and taxes notice.
The adopted final levy is in the amount of $3,487,368 which is a $169,800 (5.12%)
increase from the 2015 levy. The overall 2016 budget is $4,208,081 which is a
$157,263 (3.9%) increase from 2015. The increase in the levy is larger than the
increase in the overall budget due in part to a reduction in state aid.
Why is a property tax levy needed?
Only a small portion of the City budget is funded through fees or charges for
services. For 2016, the portion funded by fees or charges covers only 17% of the
city’s expenditures. The remaining 83% is funded through the levy.
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us Page 4 Winter/Spring 2016
When Do I Pay My
Property Taxes?
Most property owners pay their taxes in
two installments — the first half in May
and the second half in October. The bi-
annual payment occurs even if your
property taxes are collected by your
mortgage company with your monthly
mortgage payment.
What Do I Get For My
Property Taxes?
Local governments get the money they
use to deliver services from a few
different sources: property taxes, fees,
revenue sharing with the state, and
grants. Property tax dollars pay for the
services everyone in the community
benefits from and can access, including
residents, visitors, commuters, and
tourists. This includes things like streets,
street signs, police and fire services,
parks, and libraries. Other services such
as economic development programs to
help businesses grow and develop,
snowplowing, road grading and repairs,
are all typically paid for with property
tax dollars.
Who Decides What City
Services to Provide?
City councils review the services they
currently provide and think about what
local preferences are and what
population trends suggest about the
kinds of services people will need. For
example, one community might favor
running its own pool while another does
not see the need. Communities with lots
of young families need to offer different
kinds of services than communities
seeing big increase in the number of
senior residents. Sometimes cities have
to provide certain services to comply
with state or federal laws. Some
common examples are requirements for
testing drinking water and making
public buildings accessible to people
with disabilities.
When Do I Homestead My Property?
Homestead is a classification for your residence. To have your property
homesteaded, you must complete the Application for Homestead form. To
qualify for the homestead classification, you must:
Be one of the owners of the property or be a qualifying relative of at
least one owner of the property
Occupy the property listed as your primary residence
Be a Minnesota resident
A Certificate of Real Estate Value (CRV) must be filed before homestead can
be granted, and a copy of the warranty deed needs to be included with the
homestead application. You can go to www.hennepin.us/residents/
property/homestead to download and complete the Homestead
Application Form. Drop the application off at the City Hall with the
appropriate documentation to complete the homestead property process.
Fast Fact:
The Homestead Act of 1862 remained in effect for more than 100 years. The final
claim, for 80 acres in southeastern Alaska, was approved in 1988.
Corcoran Animal Ordinance
The Animal Ordinance (Chapter 81 in the Municipal Code) can be viewed in its
entirety at www.ci.corcoran.mn.us or at City Hall, Monday—Friday, 8:00 am-4:00
pm.
The City of Corcoran allows property owners throughout the city to keep farm
animals, even in less rural areas. The minimum lot size required is a half acre.
The City regulates the amount of animals a property can have based on the
lot size. The amount of animals are calculated as an Animal Unit Equivalent
(AUE) and are allowed .5 AUE’s per acre. For example, a horse is one AUE, so
a property would need 2 full acres to be allowed a single horse. (At 3 acres, 2
AUE’s are allowed, then 1 AUE for every whole acre above 3.)
It is becoming more and more popular for people to raise chickens, especially
on smaller lots. There are some rules for keeping chickens. Below you will
find a quick guide to the City’s rules for keeping chickens:
Chickens are calculated as .033 AUE. (Or ~30
chickens allowed per acre. Half acre minimum
required to keep any farm animal.)
The chickens must be kept in a pen/corral and
fenced to retain animals on the property. (No “free-
ranging” off the property.)
A shelter must also be provided for the animals.
(This must be no closer than 75 feet from another
person’s home.)
Manure, bedding, and compost cannot be piled or
allowed to accumulate closer than 75 feet from a
property line or 140 feet from another residence and
must be removed from the property every 6 months
on properties less than 3 acres. (Fourteen days if
accumulated within 140 feet of a property line.)
Although the City hears minimal complaints about chickens, we do hear a
number of complaints regarding roosters. Although roosters are allowed,
their early morning crowing is not typically welcomed by neighbors and may
violate the City’s noise ordinance.
Ravinia Development
Updates 2016
Pictured above Winsor Ravinia Classic Collection
Based upon house sales in 2015, it
is possible that 40 new homes
could be permitted and built in
2016 in the Corcoran Ravinia
neighborhood. This Lennar Homes
Development is located at County
Road 101 and Gleason Parkway, in
the southeast corner of Corcoran.
In planning your construction
projects for 2016, please
remember that the City has a
number of guidelines and checklist
handouts available to help you with
the permit process. Handouts and
permit forms are available at City
Hall or on our website at
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us. If you
have any questions please stop by
City Hall or call Mike Pritchard at
763-400-7033. For Building Code
related questions, please call our
contracted Building Official, Metro
West Inspections at 763-479-1720.
Building Permits
Page 3 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us www.ci.corcoran.mn.us Page 5 Winter/Spring 2016
Fast Fact:
A typical egg-laying chicken, lays between 250 and 300 eggs per year, and
produces roughly 90 pounds of manure. A flock of just 12 chickens can
produce over 1,000 pounds of manure! Composting chicken manure is good
for your garden and the Corcoran watershed! Combine the manure with
carbon-based matter like fallen leaves or dry grass clippings, kitchen
organics and the compost will be ready to be used as fertilizer in 4-6 months
if turned occasionally. For more information on chicken manure
management, view www.hencam.com/faq/chicken-manure-management/.
Public Safety
Firearm Safety Class Begins Soon! (Updated 2/3/2016)
Corcoran Firearm Safety 2016 classes are scheduled for
Sunday, March 20, April 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2016, from 6:00
— 9:00 pm at the Corcoran Community Room. The class
will culminate with Field Safety Day on Saturday, April 30,
2016, from 8:00 am — 3:00 pm. Registration opens
February 1, 2016. Youth ages 11 and older can attend a
firearms safety certification course and receive their
certificate. The Firearms Safety Certificate becomes valid at age 12.
Three basic rules of firearms handling:
Treat each firearm as if it is loaded.
Always control the muzzle of your firearm.
Be sure of your target and what is beyond.
Watch the City’s website at www.ci.corcoran.mn.us for more information.
Winter Burning Permit?
Burn permits are not required when the
ground is snow-covered, which is ground
that has a continuous unbroken cover of
snow to a depth of 3 inches or more
surrounding the immediate area of the fire.
If you choose to burn yard debris, don’t
forget to apply for a burning permit; it only
takes a couple of minutes to apply in person
during the business hours of Monday
through Thursday 7:30 am to 5:00 pm and
Fridays 8:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Police
Department.
Burn permits are required for any fires larger
than 3 feet diameter by 3 feet in height.
Anything smaller than a 3 feet by 3 feet fire
must be a recreational fire.
Items approved to burn are vegetative
material, such as grass, leaves, brush and
untreated lumber. Items not approved to
burn are hazardous wastes, demolition
debris, motor vehicles, oils, rubber, plastics,
chemically-treated materials, sheet rock,
paint and garbage.
You can find the complete list on the City’s
website at www.ci.corcoran.mn.us or on the
MN DNR website at:www.dnr.state.mn.us/
forestry/fire.
The Corcoran Police Department shares
information on Facebook and Twitter
regarding emergency information,
weekly press releases, special events
and other happenings around the
community. View or follow the links
below for more information:
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/pages/Corcoran-
Police-Department/459695357400188
Twitter:
www.twitter.com/corcoranpolice
Corcoran Police
Social Media
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us page 6 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Fast Fact:
Corcoran is included in the 27,000 acres of land for the
Three Rivers Park District. Guide maps to these parks
and trails are available at City Hall.
2015 Safest Places in Minnesota
Information from www.valuepenguin.com
ValuePenguin.com analyzed the most
recent FBI Crime Report to determine the
safety of cities in Minnesota. The crime
scene score ranged from 0 to almost 4,000
with an average of 864. In the small city
category, Corcoran placed fourth overall!
The 5 Safest Places in Minnesota in the
Small Cities category are included below:
1. Hibbing, MN
2. Cold Spring, MN
3. St. Joseph, MN
4. Corcoran, MN
5. Minnetrista, MN
For the complete article and report please visit
www.valuepenguin.com/2015/07/2015-safest-places-minnesota.
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Public Works
Snowplowing in Corcoran
A goal of the Corcoran Public Works Department is to clear snow and ice from City
roads as soon as possible. Delays may occur in the event of equipment breakdown
or extreme weather conditions. The safety of the public and the City employees is
a top priority.
Currently the City has more than 65 miles of roads that are maintained by the
Public Works department. The criteria for the decision to begin snow and/or ice
control operation are as follows:
Snow accumulation of two inches or more warrants
the plowing of asphalt roads, two to four inches
warrants the plowing of both asphalt and gravel
roads dependent on road conditions. Call out is
normally at 2:00 am when practical.
High volume major collector roads and roads with
steep hills and curves receive first priority.
Safety of the plow operators and the public are
important. Therefore snowplowing operations may be terminated after 12-14
hours to allow personnel adequate time to rest. High winds creating white out
conditions could cause suspension of services until weather improves.
The City will assume no responsibility for damage to underground lawn sprinkling
systems, exterior lighting systems, and similar landscaping installed in the public
right-of-way. To review the City approved policy view the city website at
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us and select Departments - Public Works/Parks Department
- Snowplowing.
Ninth Annual Truck Safety Seminar — March 10, 2016
Save the Date! Corcoran Police and Public Works will host the 9th Annual Truck
Safety Seminar on Thursday, March 10, 2016, at the Corcoran Public Works facility,
9100 County Road 19. The seminar is held from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and will cover
a multitude of items such as the new commercial vehicle laws for 2016, rules and
regulations, vehicle equipment requirements, questions you may have and much
more! Coffee, rolls and lunch are provided by
donations from sponsors.
We greatly appreciate all of our sponsors for the
Truck Safety Seminar! The seminar could not
happen every year without their generosity! If you
would like to be a sponsor of the 2016 seminar,
contact Paula at 763-400-7002 or email
psteelman@ci.corcoran.mn.us.
Registration starts the end of January 2016. Space is limited, so registering early is
a must! To get on the email listing for the seminar, contact Paula Steelman at
763-400-7002 or email her at psteelman@ci.corcoran.mn.us.
City Snowplow Policy
The Corcoran Police, Public Works and
the Hennepin County Highway
division would like to caution residents
that it is unlawful to dump, plow or
push snow from private driveways
onto highway or city streets whether
you are plowing your driveway or you
have hired someone to remove snow.
Snow dumped on highways or street
right-of-way can create a hazard not
only for motorists, but also for
snowplows. Even heavy snowplows
have been ditched and damaged when
hitting compacted and frozen snow.
The person responsible for depositing
snow on roadways may also be liable
in a civil lawsuit if damages or injuries
that occur as a result of this action.
Under MN Statutes, Chapter 160.2715,
RIGHT-OF-WAY USE, violation of the
above statute is a misdemeanor, city
ordinance 130.04 also prohibits the
plowing, blowing, shoveling or
otherwise placing of snow from
sidewalks, driveways and parking lots
onto public roadways.
The violations are considered a
misdemeanor, punishable by a maxi-
mum $700 fine and/or 90 days in jail.
Through the years this issue has
become a bigger concern as the
community grows. The Corcoran
Public Works and Police departments
will be enforcing these laws.
page 7 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Residential Recycling Billing Reminder
Christmas Tree
Disposal Options
Real trees are recyclable, but did you
know that flocked or painted Christmas
trees cannot be composted? Trees can
be used in composting, made into mulch
or used for fuel. Listed below are some
Christmas tree disposal options.
FREE! January 4-29, 2016: Residents
can drop off one tree per
household for free at the SKB Malcolm
Transfer Station, 630 Malcolm Avenue
SE, Minneapolis. The site is open 7 am
to 4 pm, Monday-Friday, except
holidays. Bring a photo ID showing
you are a Hennepin County resident.
No wreaths or other decorations, no
tree stands, no ornaments, no plastic
bags.
If you are a current customer of
Randy’s Environmental Services, they
will pick up your Christmas tree for a
small fee, during the week of January
4 or January 11, on your regularly
scheduled pick up day. If you are a
current customer, and interested in
having Randy’s pick up your Christmas
tree, simply set to the end of your
driveway those first two weeks in
January. The cost is $8.00 ($9.97 with
Fuel/Enviro Fee) for an unbagged tree.
The tree should be free from
decorations and stands. If you have a
bag on the tree there is an additional
$2.00 fee (total $12.46 with Fuel/
Enviro Fee).
Check with your current sanitation/
garbage company regarding pick-up
programs that may exist for Christmas
tree recycling.
For more recycling ideas visit
http://www.recyclemoreminnesota.org/
page 8 Winter 2015
Corcoran Recycling News – Payment Options 2016
The City of Corcoran has partnered with Randy’s
Environmental Services to provide convenient
payment options to residents for their recycling
services. Starting in 2016, Randy’s
Environmental Services, the City’s residential
recycling contractor, will be billing residents directly for recycling services. All
payments for recycling services are to be made directly to Randy’s
Environmental Services. Account logins can be setup and payments can be
made through Randy’s Environmental Service’s simple and secure Bill Pay
portal at https://secure.randyssanitation.com. Payments can also be made
over the telephone to Randy’s Environmental Services using a credit/debit
card at 763-972-3335, or by mailing in a check to Randy’s Sanitation.
Invoices will be mailed to residents from Randy’s Environmental Services for
the annual recycling fee in early 2016. The late charge for past due recycling
fees will be 1.5% monthly of the annual fee and a one-time $10.00 late fee for
recycling fees not paid by August 31, 2016. Any unpaid recycling fees will be
certified to Hennepin County and will be added to your property tax bill. For
more information, contact the City of Corcoran at 763-420-2288.
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us page 8 Winter/Spring 2016
Commercial Property Recycling in 2016
Minnesota Legislative Requirement in 2016
In 2014, the Minnesota Legislature expanded recycling requirements to
include commercial buildings. Owners with commercial buildings in the
seven-county metro area – that also generate four cubic yards or more of
trash per week – must be recycling at least three materials by January 1,
2016.
Who must collect recycling? Property owners with commercial buildings
(including multi-family buildings) located in Anoka, Carver, Dakota,
Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott or Washington counties.
What must be collected? A minimum of three broad materials must be
collected for recycling. Possible material types include paper, cans, glass,
plastic, metal, cardboard or organics. Single-sort recycling collection with 3+
materials included meet the requirement.
Businesses can get funds, recycling bins and advice from Hennepin County
Hennepin County Environment and Energy has staff available to help make
business recycling efforts a success. Businesses can get funds, bins, signs
and onsite assistance here: www.hennepin.us/businessrecycling. Property
owners with commercial buildings in the 7-county metro must begin
recycling January 1, 2016.
page 9 Winter 2015
Parks & Recreation
Corcoran Skating Rinks Open for the Season
Corcoran's skating rinks offer fun and recreation
for cold weather enthusiasts of all ages. Building
and maintaining them depends on many
variables. The very end of December finally
offered cold enough weather to start making
ice! Public Works crews need temperatures to
be around 0 degrees to –10 degrees F for about
one week and frozen ground about four inches
deep for making optimal ice rinks. The crews
then establish a six-inch base, which will help
rinks survive most warm snaps. The final step is to build a smooth “finish surface”
on the ice. Rinks are usually open over the winter holiday break until mid-to-late
February. If rinks don’t have complete coverage, they can be unsafe for skaters.
Pending weather conditions can lead to late openings and early rink closings.
Once the rinks are open, depending on weather conditions, the Public Works crew
cleans and resurfaces them daily, Monday—Friday and weekend mornings. (Roads
and public safety are first priorities.) During extreme cold weather, the rinks and
shelter building may be closed. Before dropping off your children, check for a
“Closed“ sign posted on the shelter door.
Warming house hours are:
11:00 am — 9:00 pm weekends and holidays
4:00 pm — 9:00 pm weekdays
For ice rink concerns, please call the City Hall at 763-420-2288.
Three River Parks Elm Creek Winter Activities
The Winter Recreation Area at Elm Creek Park Reserve features a lighted tubing
hill with lifts and snowmaking, a beginner-level downhill ski and snowboard hill,
and almost 18 kilometers of cross-country ski trails.
After the action, winter sports enthusiasts can warm their toes and grab a hot
cocoa at the Chalet. A blend of modern and
rustic, the Chalet provides equipment rental,
concessions, public seating and a fireplace.
Activity Passes and Trail Map
Downhill ski and snowboard season passes can
be purchased at the Elm Creek Chalet from
9:00 am— 9:00 pm. Purchase a season pass and
receive great benefits at sister ski areas!
Elm Creek offers scenic trails for cross-country
skiing, skijoring, snowshoeing and more. Visit: https://www.threeriversparks.org/
activities/passes/cross-country-skiing.aspx for more information.
2016 Corcoran
Recycling Schedule
For more information regarding
recycling, please contact
Randy’s Environmental Services at
763-972-3335 or
visit their website at
www.randyssanitation.com
page 9 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Parks & Recreation
Corcoran Gardeners Club
Sponsored by Corcoran Parks and Trails Commission
Corcoran has many resident gardens and many experienced gardeners but most of us do not know each other, which is
unfortunate, because gardeners beautify the community and also help preserve native plants and wildlife. With the end of
winter approaching, is a great time to start planning new gardens, and also to start thinking about which perennials will need
to be divided in the spring. A gardening fact, perennials that have been in the ground for three years or more will usually
need to separated and replanted to a new garden, or a friends garden or a city garden! Hostas, hydrangeas, coneflower,
rudbeckia, phlox, forget-me-nots, sedum, daylilies and so many more are great perennials for Minnesota gardens! To learn
more gardening tips, join the Corcoran Gardeners Club!
Please consider volunteering and/or participating in the Corcoran Gardeners Club to share your gardening expertise, or
simply join the Corcoran Gardeners Club to learn about gardening! Come be a part of designing gardens, as the City of
Corcoran develops and grows! Volunteers for the Memorial Garden, and at the City Park, are especially needed to enhance
the beauty of these areas of Corcoran. The Corcoran Parks and Trails Commission is overseeing and organizing the Corcoran
Gardeners Club. If you are interested in participating or learning more, please send an email to Tom Anderson at
tom.thegardener@yahoo.com or call 763-428-2559.
Homeowners in many parts of the country are catching on
to rain gardens, which encompass landscaped areas planted
with wildflowers and other native vegetation that soak up
rain water, mainly from the roof of a house or other
building. The rain garden fills with a few inches of water
after a storm and the water slowly filters into the ground
rather than running off to a ditch or storm drain. Compared
to a conventional patch or lawn, a rain garden allows about
30% more water into the ground. Why are rain gardens
important? As cities and suburbs grow and
replace forests and agricultural land, increased
storm water runoff from impervious surfaces
becomes a problem. Storm water runoff from
developed areas increases flooding; carries
pollutants from streets, parking lots and even
lawns into local streams and lakes; and leads to
costly municipal improvements in storm water
structures. By reducing storm water runoff, rain
gardens can be a valuable part of changing
these trends. While an individual rain garden
may seem like a small thing, collectively they
produce substantial neighborhood and
community environmental benefits.
Rain Gardens Work For Us In Several Ways
Increases the amount of water that filters into
the ground, which recharges local and regional aquifers.
Helps protect communities from flooding and drainage
problems.
Helps protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by
urban storm water — lawn fertilizers and pesticides, oil and
other fluids that leak from cars, and numerous harmful
substances that wash off roofs and other paved areas.
Enhances the beauty of yards and neighborhoods.
Provides valuable habitat for birds, butterflies and many
beneficial insects.
page 10 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Create a Rain Garden
View the complete How-To Rain Garden Manual at http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/shorelandzoning/documents/rgmanual.pdf.
For more information and ideas visit the links below:
www.arboretum.umn.edu/raingarden.aspx
www.metroblooms.org
Environmental Updates
What is Nutrient Pollution?
Information from Minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy
How can a nutrient be bad for our water environment? Aren’t nutrients supposed to help
sustain life? Nutrient pollution is a combination of Nitrogen and Phosphorus. Nutrient
pollutants are the excessive algae blooms that rob freshwater systems of the dissolved
oxygen necessary to support a healthy fish community. This type of pollution is responsible
for the slimy, green looking algae blooms that you may notice on many of our ponds and
lakes during the summer months in Minnesota. Excessive algae growth also damages
drinking water supplies, and degrades the recreational and aesthetic values of our waters.
Toxic algae blooms, are called cyanobacteria or “blue-green” algae typically occur in
nutrient-laden lakes in hot weather, and have proven fatal for livestock and pets. In
humans, skin contact with blue-green algae toxins can cause itchy eyes and throat, skin
rashes, and hives. Ingestion of the blue-green algae toxins range from unpleasant to severe health problems, including
stomach cramps, vomiting, diarrhea, fever, headache, severe muscle or joint pain, seizures and convulsions.
Toxic algae bloom on Lake Crystal, Minnesota
Reducing Nutrient Pollution
Information from Hennepin County Environmental Services
Fertilize Smart: Make sure your fertilizer is phosphorus-free.
Sweep up fertilizer that spills on to hard surfaces. Excess
phosphorus washes away into nearby lakes and streams where
it feeds algae. Algae blooms stress fish and wildlife, and they
make swimming and fishing unpleasant or impossible.
Grass - Don’t Blow it Off: Grass and leaves blown into the
street end up in ditches and storm sewers, where they are
carried into nearby lakes and streams. Collect grass clippings
and leaves and dispose of at local yard waste compost
collection sites.
Use Your Runoff: Direct your downspouts onto your lawn or
garden or into a rain barrel.
Scoop the Poop: Grab a bag when you grab the leash, and
pick up after your pets. When pet waste is left behind,
rainwater washes it into ditches lakes and streams. Pet waste
contains bacteria that can cause illnesses.
Use Chemical Wisely: Use chemical products according to
label directions. Consider alternative or natural remedies to
control weeds and pests. Don’t apply during the hot days of
summer.
Keep a Healthy Lawn: Aerate your lawn, seed bare patches
and mow at a higher setting. A healthy, vigorous lawn needs
less watering, fewer chemicals and less maintenance. Aerate
your lawn periodically to loosen soil. Seed bare patches to
prevent erosion and soil loss. Mow at a higher setting. Grass
mowed to a height of 2 1/2 to 3 inches develops deeper,
healthier roots and has a competitive advantage over weeds.
Plant Rain Gardens: Capture, clean and infiltrate rainwater
that would otherwise run off your property. Rain gardens are
planted depressions designed to store rainwater and allow it
to soak into the soil. Find out more about rain gardens at
www.bluethumb.org.
Replace Turf with Native Plants: Swap some of your high
maintenance lawn for low maintenance native ground cover,
plants or grasses.
Reduce Your Footprint: Replace some pavement—such as a
walk, patio or driveway - with pavers or pervious pavement.
The porous surface will allow water to seep through, reducing
the amount of water that runs off into the storm sewers.
Go to the Car Wash: Commercial car wash facilities often
recycle their water or are required to send their wash water to
the waste water treatment plant, so if at all possible, use a
facility to keep your car clean.
For more information please click on the links below:
www.hennepin.us/water
www.elmcreekwatershed.org
www.mda.state.mn.us/phoslaw
www.mncenter.org
Read the Packaging for
Phosphorus-Free
Fertilizer Products
page 11 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Look for the middle number: The three
numbers on a fertilizer container lists its
percent nitrogen, phosphorus and po-
tassium content, in that order. A zero in
the middle means a phosphorus-
free fertilizer.
Corcoran Happenings
page 12 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
NW Area Jaycees
Upcoming Dates
The Easter Bunny Makes a
Stop in Corcoran!
Date: Saturday, March 26, 2016
Time: 10:00 am
Where: Corcoran Soccer Fields (Rockford
Multi-Use Fields)
20300 County Road 50
The NW Area Jaycees will host their annual
Egg Hunt on March 26, 2016! Don’t be late
or you’ll miss out! Held outdoors so dress
appropriately. Free event and geared for
ages 0-10 with age appropriate treats in
each age category. Bring your baskets to
gather up the goodies. Turn in any prize eggs
found for larger gifts! Bring your cameras for
pictures with the Easter Bunny! The hunt is
located at the Corcoran Soccer Fields, 20300
County Road 50. (Same location as Corcoran
Country Daze off County Road 50, not the
playground off County Road 10.)
Check the Jaycees Facebook page for event
details as the date draws near:
www.facebook.com/nwareajaycees.
Parks and Trails Commission Donate Shade Trees
Sponsored by the NW Area Jaycees and Corcoran Parks and Trails Commission
For the past several years, the Parks and Trails
Commission has given away shade tree saplings to
Corcoran residents made possible with funds donated
by the Northwest Area Jaycees. Varieties offered
include deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs.
The trees will be given away at the City Park skating
rinks/warming house shelter located at 20200 County
Road 50 in late April. In an effort to increase
distribution of these trees, Parks and Trails
Commission will accept orders for up to five trees as
long as supply lasts. To order, or for more information
and delivery date, email Tom Anderson at trees4corcoran@yahoo.com or call 763-
428-2559.
For your larger projects you can order additional trees from Wright County Soil and
Water Conservation District. Please view their website at www.wrightswcd.org/
tree_program.html for complete information. Cost of each tree is about $1.10 per
tree, and need to be ordered in bundles of 25. Tree Order Forms are mailed out in
February. Please call 763-682-1970 to be added to the notification list.
Corcoran residents interested in purchasing larger bare root trees and shrubs
should watch the City of Plymouth website at http://www.plymouthmn.gov/
index.aspx?page=820 for updates on the annual tree and shrub sale. Prices vary
depending on variety.
To purchase trees directly through the DNR nursery, please view the link below:
http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/forestry/nursery/index.html.
NW Area Jaycees 2016 Scholarships Available
Sponsored by the NW Area Jaycees
The Northwest Area Jaycees will be awarding up
to $15,000 in scholarship monies to graduating
senior high school students. All applicants must
reside within Corcoran city limits and will be
continuing onto their college education during the
entire Fall 2016-Spring 2017 school year. The
applications are scored on the following:
Academics, Leadership, Community Involvement,
and Financial Need. Complete all questions, including teacher recommendation letter,
high school transcript and you must sign the application in the space provided. The
Scholarship Committee will notify all applicants of scholarship status via mail and/or
email. All questions must be answered on separate paper and typed. All unanswered
segments of the application will be scored as zero. Completed Scholarship Applications
must be received or postmarked no later than Friday, May 6, 2016! Visit
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us and select Organizations/Events, and then Northwest Area
Jaycees to view scholarship application information.
Local High School
Scholarship Info Links:
Buffalo HS Scholarship Page
http://bit.ly/1NVVjxC
Delano HS Scholarship Page
http://bit.ly/1MHhJkn
Osseo HS Scholarship Page
http://bit.ly/1SmMLFs
Rockford HS Scholarship Page
http://bit.ly/1OxWdpy
Wayzata HS Scholarship Page
http://bit.ly/1TpUuAZ
For more information on available
scholarships for graduating high school
seniors, please visit the appropriate
school district scholarship pages:
Corcoran Lions
Scholarships
Corcoran Happenings
Fast Fact:
The most relevant of these ancient games to our modern
day ‘Association Football’ is the Chinese game of ‘Tsu-
Chu’ or ‘kick ball’ as it translates. Records of the game
begin during the Tsin Dynasty (255-206BC) and
represent a game in which soldiers competed in a
training activity featuring a leather ball being kicked into
a net strung between two poles. The main difference
between Tsu-Chu and soccer was the height of the goal,
which hung about 30 feet from the floor.
Corcoran Athletic Association—Baseball Registration
Sponsored by the Corcoran Athletic Association
Corcoran Athletic Association registration begins February 1, 2016, on-line at
www.caa-mn.com. There are no tryouts—everyone plays, everyone has fun! CAA
focuses on players first, winning second.
The Corcoran Athletic Association is a 39 year old non-profit group organized and
coordinated by an all-volunteer board of directors. We count on active parents to be
board members, division coordinators, coaches and activity organizers. If you want to
be part of a fun organization, please join us! Volunteers are always welcome and CAA
can work with any time you have give. Maybe you don’t have time to give, you can go
online to make a monetary donation. The financial donations help to keep registration
fees low, help maintain safe fields and purchase soccer equipment.
Have A Business Interested in Advertising?
The City of Corcoran has given CAA authority to sell advertising space on the fences of
the three City park baseball fields. This money will be used to make major purchases to
improve the experience for the children in the program. A two-year contract includes
a sign with your business information hung up on the field of your choice and a
business sponsor link on the CAA website.
Umpires Needed
CAA also needs umpires for the 2016 season. If you are interested and are 18 years of
age or older, please visit the Minnesota Youth Athletics website at
http://www.myas.org for more information on umpire training. Reimbursement for
umpire training is covered by CAA if you bring your umpire certificate as confirmation
of training, and after you umpire two games for CAA. A fee of $40.00 per game is
paid for trained umpires meeting the above qualifications.
More Information
For more information about becoming a CAA sponsor or umpire training, please email
Kevin Dale at: corcoranathleticsinfo@hotmail.com.
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us page 13 Winter/Spring 2016
The Corcoran Lions are excited to offer their
28th annual scholarship program. Each year
it is a great opportunity to be able to help
our youth with the opportunity to further
their education. As in past years, the basic
rules remain the same and they are as
indicated below. Applications are due by
April 15, 2016, along with a transcript of
grades.
Applications can be found on the Lions
website at www.corcoranlions.com or at or
the following high school offices Buffalo,
Delano, Maple Grove, Mayer Lutheran,
Osseo, Rockford, Wayzata, Providence
Academy and West Lutheran High School. If
a student attends a high school outside of
the area or has been home- schooled and
still resides in the City of Corcoran, he or she
is eligible for a scholarship. Please contact
Jerry Cain by email if you need an
application: jerryjcain@gmail.com. The
Award Ceremony will be held on Tuesday,
May 3, 2016, at Corcoran City Hall, at 7:00
pm.
The Corcoran Lions Club awards scholar-
ships to graduating seniors who live in the
City of Corcoran. This year the Lions will
have the 7th annual Bill Schalo Scholarship.
Bill’s scholarship is given based on
community service in Corcoran. This
scholarship is given in memory of the Lions’
fellow member who gave so freely to our
community for so many years. The scholar-
ships are based on academic, leadership,
service to the community and a need basis.
The graduate must attend college, junior
college, university, trade or vocational
school in the year directly following
graduation to receive the award.
The Corcoran Lions Club is a service that
helps build communities through events,
donations and assistance. The Lions Club
makes donations to many organizations in
our community, which includes the police
and fire and City Hall. Their goal is to
encourage new memberships and promote
events held at the Corcoran Lions Park. If
you are interested in becoming a Lions
member, email jerryjcain@gmail.com or
stop by one of our meetings held at
the Corcoran City Hall at 7:00 pm, on the
first and third Tuesday of each month.
2016 Corcoran
Event Calendar
Jan 11: Community Advisory Team (CAT)
Meeting
7:00 pm — City Hall
Jan 14: Council Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Jan 18: City Hall Closed—MLK Jr. Day
Jan 28: Council Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Feb 1: Registration Opens for Firearms
Safety Class
Visit www.ci.corcoran.mn.us for info
Feb 1: Baseball Registration Opens for
Corcoran Athletics Association
Feb 4: Planning Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Feb 11: Council Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Feb 15: City Hall Closed — Presidents Day
Feb 22: CAT Meeting
7:00pm — City Hall
Feb 25: Council Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Mar 3: Planning Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Mar 10 Council Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Mar 10: Truck Safety Seminar
8:00 am — Corcoran Public Works Building
Mar 14: Downtown Design Guideline
Time: TBA — City Hall
Mar 20: Fire Arms Safety Class Begins
8:00 am — Corcoran Community Room
Mar 24: Council Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
Mar 26: NW Area Jaycees Egg Hunt
10:00 am — Corcoran Soccer Fields
Apr 2: Lion’s Chevy Dinner
Location and Time: TBA
Apr 7 Planning Meeting
7:00 pm — Council Chambers
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us page 14 Winter/Spring 2016
Coming Soon! Business Spotlight
Local Corcoran Business Highlight
The City of Corcoran is excited to begin spotlighting local businesses! The
Business Spotlight section will be dedicated to showcasing local businesses to
inform, and help residents learn more about the available services within
Corcoran.
How Do I Spotlight My Corcoran Business?
For more information about the Business Spotlight section please contact
Michelle Friedrich at City Hall at mfriedrich@ci.corcoran.mn.us and request
information. The Corcoran News is published quarterly each year.
Fast Fact:
Did you know we have several businesses that have made their home in Corcoran
for several decades. For example, Corcoran Meat Locker has been operating in
Corcoran since 1947! The City of Corcoran is collecting data on local businesses for
future Corcoran News issues. Please share your stories and points of interest with
Michelle Friedrich at mfriedrich@ci.corcoran.mn.us for future updates to the
Business Spotlight section.
Corcoran Happenings
Hope Community Church Upcoming Events
Sponsored by Hope Community Church
Hope Community Church is located at County Roads 30 and 116, and has
been active in the Corcoran Community since it was founded in 1997. One
of the key ways they serve is through community events.
Jason Upton in Concert
Hope Community Church welcomes Jason Upton,
a talented singer/songwriter. His songs and his
messages reflect a life fully lived, and the
importance of family and friends. Learn more at
www.jasonupton.com.
Date: Sunday, February 21
Time: 6:00 pm
Cost: Free admission
Location: Hope Community Church
19951 Oswald Farm Road, Corcoran
For more information visit www.myhopecommunity.org or call
763-494-4673.
Genealogy Research
Sponsored by Hennepin County Libraries
A genealogy volunteer will help you
get started or offer suggestions on
where to find more useful genealogy
information. No appointment
necessary.
Location: Minneapolis Central Library , 300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55401
Hennepin County Library Happenings
The History of Your Home
Sponsored by Hennepin County Libraries
Discover the history of your house, the
people who lived there, the history of
your neighborhood and more using the
Minneapolis History Collection. We'll
guide you through the use of print and
digitized materials. Stay after to continue researching the history of your
own home. If you live outside the city of Minneapolis, check with your local
municipality for house history resources available to view.
Location: Minneapolis Central Library , 300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55401
Saturday, Feb. 6, 10:30 –11:30 am
page 15 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
CROSS Meals on Wheels
What is Meals on Wheels? CROSS
Meals on Wheels offers delivery of hot,
ready-to-eat meals to elderly,
disabled, and homebound individuals
living in Corcoran, Maple Grove,
Osseo, Rogers, and Dayton.
When are meals delivered? Meals are
delivered between 11 am to 12:30 pm
Monday —Friday.
What type of food is served? Meals
are a main entrée, vegetable, bread,
dessert, fruit, and milk.
Can relatives sign up their loved
ones? Family members are
encouraged to contact CROSS to
obtain information about enrolling
loved ones.
How much does it cost? With the new
sliding fee program, the home
delivered meal program is now open
to more community members, the
meal price determined on eligibility to
pay and need.
Do you need volunteers? As our
program grows, so does the need for
volunteer drivers. Whether once a
month or once a week, CROSS will
work around your schedule. Drivers
must have their own vehicle, driver’s
license and insurance.
Based in Rogers, CROSS Services in a
nonprofit organization serving families
and individuals for 38 years. For more
information, contact CROSS at 763-425
-1050, info@CROSSservices.org, or
visit www.CROSSservices.org.
LEGO® Lab
Sponsored by Hennepin County Libraries
For families. Calling all future engineers
and architects! We've got the bricks, but
we need you to bring your imagination. No
experience necessary.
Location: Rockford Road Library, 6401 42nd Ave. N., Crystal , MN 55427
Saturday, Feb. 6, 1–3 pm
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 5–8 pm
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 11 am–1 pm
Thursday, Jan. 14, 2:30–5:30 pm
Saturday, Jan. 16, 1–4 pm
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 5–8 pm
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 11 am–1 pm
Tuesday, Jan. 26, 5–8 pm
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 11 am–1 pm
Thursday, Jan. 28, 2:30–5:30 pm
Saturday, Jan. 30, 1–4 pm
Corcoran News is published quarterly by
the City of Corcoran to update residents
and businesses on city government news.
City Council
Ken Guenthner, Mayor
kguenthner@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Pat Hank, Councilor
phank@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Mike Keefe Councilor
mkeefe@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Tonya LaFave, Councilor
tlafave@ci.corcoran.mn.us
Ron Thomas, Councilor
rthomas@ci.corcoran.mn.us
City Administrator
Brad Martens
763-400-7030
bmartens@ci.corcoran.mn.us
City of Corcoran
Main Office — 763-420-2288
Hours:
Monday-Friday
8:00 am — 4:00 pm
Upcoming Meetings
Planning & Commission Meetings
Feb 4, Mar 3, and Apr 7
7:00 pm
Parks & Trails Commission Meetings
Jan 19, Feb 16, Mar 15, and Apr 19
7:00 pm
Corcoran City Council Meetings
Jan 14, Jan 28, Feb 11, Feb 25, Mar 10,
and Mar 24
7:00 pm
City Website
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
Save the Date:
April 14 Open Book Meeting
The Open Book meeting is an opportunity
for residents to discuss their property
assessment. For more information on the
process see the Hennepin County
Assessor’s Office website at http://
www.hennepin.us/residents/property/
property-value.
Open Book Meeting Info
April 14, 2016
5:30 pm — 7:00 pm
Corcoran City Hall
Community Room
8200 County Road 116
Corcoran, MN 55340
Commissioners Needed
Looking for a way to become involved
in the future of the City of Corcoran?
Become a member of the Planning
Commission, Parks and Trails
Commission, or Charter Commission. If
you are a current resident, and would
like to serve as a City Commissioner,
please contact Jessica Beise via phone
at 763-400-7029 or via email at
jbeise@ci.corcoran.mn.us.
Ordinance/Other Reminders
Road restriction ordinance goes into
effect in mid-March, please remember
to plan your projects accordingly.
The truck safety seminar that is hosted
by the Corcoran Public Works and
Police Department is scheduled for
March 10, 2016. Visit
www.ci.corcoran.mn.us for more
information.
Garbage container driveway location
during the winter months, must be
placed inside your driveway perimeter
or boundary on garbage pickup days.
Heavy snow in winter months can be
thrown off the plow blade to the
roadside can cause mailbox posts to tip
or break off.
City Council
Work Sessions
The City Council will be holding work
sessions prior to the first City Council
meeting of every month. These work
sessions are open to the public.
Agendas for the work sessions will be
available on the website, under City
Council -> Agendas -> 2016, prior to the
meeting.
Upcoming Work Sessions:
Jan 14, Feb 11, Mar 10, and Apr 14
PRST STD
US POSTAGE PAID
ROGERS, MN
PERMIT NO. 98 City of Corcoran
8200 County Road 116
Corcoran, MN 55340
page 16 Winter/Spring 2016 www.ci.corcoran.mn.us
General Information