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CITY OF EAGAN 3830 PILOT KNOB ROAD EAGAN, MN 55122 THE LONE OAK TREE...THE SYMBOL OF STRENGTH AND GROWTH IN OUR COMMUNITY AIRPORT ISSUES CREATURE CORNER LIBRARY NEWS CABLE CORNER POLICE & FIRE HERO HIGHLIGHTS PUBLIC WORKS 2 2 .3 3 22 23 24 ROAD CLOSURES The final phase of the reconstruc- tion of Lexington Avenue, a Dakota County highway project, is now underway. Lexington Avenue is now closed from Duckwood Drive south to Westbury Drive. Wescott Road was closed on April 23, Falcon Way was closed on April 30, and on May 14, Duckwood Drive will be closed to cross traffic. Each of these in- tersections must be reopened to through traffic no later than 20 days after closure. In addition, through traffic will be main- tained for local traffic and emergencyve- hicles at Duckwood Drive or Falcon Way when one or the other is closed. Preliminary plans indicate Lexing- ton Avenue will also be closed between Yankee Doodle Road and Duckwood Drive on May 14. Contact the City Engi- neering Department for further informa- tion or updates at 454 -8100 CITY OF EAGAN Mayor: Thomas Egan Councilmembers: Dave Gustafson Pam McCrea Tim Pawlenty Ted Wachter AGAN NEWS MAY 1990 VOLUME 13 NO. 2 PHONE: 454 -8100 OUTSIDE WATER USE CONSERVATION POLICY GOES INTO EFFECT JUNE 1 J The Eagan City Council has approved a permanent Outside Water Use Conser- vation Policy for the City of Eagan. This policy will go into effect June 1, 1990 and affects all property owners in the community. The policy will be continuously in effect year round. The permanent conservation policy uses the same "odd - even" schedule for outside water use which was utilized during past years. Residents will be required to use this schedule when watering lawns, shrubs, trees and gardens. The conservation policy permits sprinkling and watering on even numbered days only at residences and businesses with even numbered addresses and on odd numbered days only at residences and businesses with odd numbered addresses. Exceptions to the above policy include newly placed sod, seed and landscaping for the first three weeks and miscellaneous outside water usage such as washing cars and filling children's swimming pools. The outside water use conservation policy is designed to conserve water, a precious natural resource. In addition, it also allows the City to maintain adequate water supplies and reserves for the entire community during peak usage and drought . periods and in case of major fire emergencies. During the implementation of the outside water use conservation policy during 1989, the City was able to accommodate approximately 1,000 additional users while conserving over 250,000,000 gallons of water as compared to 1988 ground water pumping records. Lawn and garden experts agree that the best method for sprinkling is to thor- oughly water two or three times per week. A less frequent but good soaking encourages plants and grass to grow deep and healthy roots. Frequent watering only encourages plants and grass to spread roots at the surface and cause more stress during periods of drought. The City of Eagan requests everyone's assistance in conserving water supplies which also helps to maintain an adequate water supply to meet potential fire demands and necessary pressure levels throughout the City. Your cooperation in helping to inform your neighbors of the outside water use conservation policy will be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your support. EAGAN /MENDOTA HEIGHTS CORRIDOR The Metropolitan Airports Commission has set up a Corridor Task Force to look into better use of the Eagan/Mendota Heights Corridor. The Task Force consists of representatives of the two cities, MAC, Metropolitan Council and MASAC, MAC's noise abatement advisory group, and will review corridor operations in an effort to define more equitable flight standards between the two cities. It is expected to complete its work in three to four months. It was formed following a request by Men - dota Heights to move traffic away from the corridor and fan it over Eagan. RUNWAY RECONSTRUCTION This year's construction schedule at Minneapolis -St. Paul International Airport includes reconstruction of one of the two parallel runways which operate over north Eagan. As a consequence, more traffic will be concentrated on the other parallel runway and some will be diverted to the crosswind runway which operates between Bloomington/Richfield and St. Paul. While the City has strongly encouraged the MAC and FAA to utilize the corridor to contain the worst of the noise impacts, the shifts in concentrations may result in increased impacts in some neighborhoods. If you are affected, information on how to express your concerns is included below. MAC /FAA STUDY - NOISE ABATEMENT FUNDING Recent news articles announced the FAA's partial approval of the Metropolitan Airports Commission's Part 150 Study, a federally mandated study process to define eligibility for federal noise abatement grants. Most of the money will go for sound insulation for schools and homes and, to a limited extent, for buyouts of homes. Because of the federal standards used to define eligibility, only about two or three Eagan homes qualify. On the positive side, the FAA did approve funding for a permanent noise monitoring system to be installed on all sides of the airport, including three permanent locations in Eagan. Those locations are in neighborhoods near Pilot Knob and Lone Oak Roads, Lexington Avenue and Keefe Street and Wescott and Elrene Roads. In the past, residents have had to rely on temporary and mobile monitors to compile far less extensive data than will be available with this system. The permanent monitoring system may be in place as early as Summer, 1991. EXPANDED AIRPORT /NEW AIRPORT The Metropolitan Council and MAC are working on two aspects of the same problem - how to provide for projected increases in air traffic with minimal noise impacts on airport neighbors. The Legislature has charged the MAC with exploring ways to expand the current airport while the Metropolitan Council identifies search areas and criteria for a replacement airport. As the costs of the alternative approaches become more clear, a decision will be made whether to develop a new airport. NOISE CONCERNS /COMPLAINTS Open window season is here again and with it comes a greater sensitivity to noise. Living close to a major metropolitan airport, Eagan residents tend to be accustomed to some noise. Certainly the airport provides employment for many of our residents and economic advantages for many of our businesses. This should not prevent you from voicing concerns if you are affected by aircraft noise, however. If you are bothered by an aircraft noise event, note your location, the time of day and as much as you can about the aircraft and its direction of flight and call: MAC Noise Line - 726 - 9411 Written concerns can be directed to: Metropolitan Aircraft Sound Abatement Council 6040 -28th Ave S. Minneapolis, MN 55450 2 CREATURE CORNER by Animal Control Officer Kathleen Gilbertson PREVENT HEAT ACCIDENTS Be careful! Leaving your pet in your car during the spring, summer and fall could result in permanent brain damage or death for your pet. On a warm day, a car can reach temperatures of 160 de- grees in minutes even with the windows partially open. Signs of heat stroke in an animal are heavy panting, glazed eyes, rapid pulse, dizziness, vomiting, or deep red or purple tongue. If your pet should display these signs, try to lower its body temperature immediately. Get the animal into the shade and apply cool but not cold com- press to only the head neck and chest. Give small amounts of cool water or let it lick an ice cube. Minnesota State Statutes provide for removal of animals in motor vehi in situations that endanger the anima health or safety by a peace officer, a humane agent, or a member of a fire or rescue department of a political subdivi- sion. HERE'S THE SCOOP With Spring arriving, I have re- ceived a number of calls regarding "ani- mal toilet." Many Eagan residents are unhappy with the uncaring attitude of some dog owners who use the bike and walking paths allowing their dogs to defecate where they want, with no regard to other walkers and runners. City regulations state that; "it is unlawful for the owner of any cat or dog to fail to prevent his cat or dog from defecating in or upon public property or the premises of another." This is a mis- demeanor and can result in a citation. Owners should not let cats run loose. Cats like to leave their toilet in gardens, sandboxes, and bushes. There is a leash- ing law for cats as well as dogs. Please prevent your pets from coming a nuisance to others so that ev- eryone can enjoy the outdoors. LIBRARY KIDS FLIP OVER BOOKS Summertime activities at the Eagan branch of the Dakota County Library System, Wescott Library, are planned with your family in mind. Starting in June, the tiniest family member at age two will enjoy attending storytimes. Children who can read alone can find that Library Kids Flip Over Books when they join the Summer Reading Club between June and August. Exciting activities are planned throughout the summer and are guaran- teed to stimulate and entertain the young library user. Pick up a Summer Schedule of Events in the children's department listing dates and times of activities such as magicians, musical performers, jugglers, ventriloquists, storytellers, and much more. GIFTS Through the generosity of the Friends of the Library the following books are new additions to the reference collection: The Musee d'Orsay Museum, Catalog of "'Holdings; The Art of Florence, 2 volumes; The Art of Dante Gabriel Rosetti; Art of Sandro Botticelli; Universal Limited Art editions: A History and Catalogue: The First 25 years. These and other gifts of books and materials are much needed but they cannot be purchased out of the li- brary's annual book budget. Pick up in- formation in the library on how you, too, can become a Friend of your library. FOR YOUNG ADULTS An area in the library has been de- signed especially for young adults between the ages 13 and 18. This space, between the children's area and the audio visual area, has been furnished with comfort- able chairs and new shelving which is filled with a collection of popular paperbacks. New books are being added regularly to the shelves. The Wescott Library is open Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call 52 -9600 for more information, or come and browse, and enjoy the many serv- ices of our library. THE GOVERNMENT CHANNEL DELIVERS INFORMATION Government Access Channel 16E provides Eagan Cable television sub- scribers with direct access to up -to -date information on the City of Eagan's activities and programs. Up to 20 different messages are rotated every five minutes on the channel. The messages contain important information on City activities which may affect Eagan residents. For example, current messages displayed on the channel pertain to road closings, park and recreation activities, recycling information, water sprinkling ban, and the meeting times and dates for the City's public meetings. The messages are constantly updated as necessary. For the most updated information pertaining to you and your city simply tune to your Government Access Channel 16E. CABLE SERVICE TO BE EXPANDED According to the City of Eagan's franchise agreement with Cable TV North Central, the company must extend cable into a neighborhood once it has reached a density level of 40 units per street mile. The cable company has provided the City of Eagan with a preliminary list of housing subdivision areas or apartment/ townhome complexes that are currently scheduled to have cable TV extended to them during the 1990 construction season. This is the current list supplied by Cable TV North Central: Boulder Ridge Townhomes Apartments (2099 Silver Bell Rd) Cliff Ridge Addition Kings Wood 2nd Addition Lexington Pointe 3rd Addition Ridgehaven Acres Stoney Point 2nd Addition Whispering Woods 4th Addition 3640 Birch Pond Road Again, this is a preliminary list. As the season progresses other subdivisions or neighborhoods will be checked for eligibility. If you have questions on whether you will receive cable TV service this year or have a problem with yard restoration as a result of cable extension, please contact Cable TV North Central at 483 -9999. As with all construction, certain disruptions will occur to property as the cable is planted through the neighborhoods. The franchise agreement with the company dictates the company is required to restore the property to as good a condition as its former state within a reasonable amount of time, so please be patient. ROAD CONSTRUCTION MAY INTERRUPT CABLE SERVICE Cable TV service may be interrupted temporarily as a result of the summer road construction projects in Eagan. City or County staff will be working closely with the cable company to minimize service disruption. However, in the event that such a situation occurs and your service is out for a length of time longer than reasonable, please call 483 -9999 and a cable company service representative will assist you. The cable company will then restore service as soon as possible. We apologize in advance for any inconvenience this may cause. BEWARE OF BURIED CABLE LINES! Before digging in the yard be aware of where the cable TV line is buried. It is the homeowners responsibility to pay for the repair of cut or damaged cable lines. Save the expense and hassle of repair by first calling "Gopher State 1 Call" at 454 -0002. Gopher State will locate all buried cable and utility lines at no cost to the homeowner. Alden Ponds Townhomes Dodd Lane Townhomes Augusta Court Cutters Ridge Addition Lexington Pointe 2nd Addition Manor Lake Addition 3 PARKS MAINTENANCE The Eagan Parks and Recreation Department is responsible for mainte- nance of the City's outdoor recreation facilities. Ongoing maintenance and some types of construction are performed by City maintenance employees, along with outside organizations and volunteers. City staff include eight full -time mainte- nance personnel, one City Forester, and two supervisors. During the summer months, approximately 25 seasonal employees are hired to perform a variety of jobs related to park operations, including park laborers, ballfield attendants, park attendants, and evening maintenance staff. The City has successfully augmented its maintenance program through cooperative ventures with the Dakota County - Summer Youth Restitution Program, Twin Cities Tree Trust, and Dakota County Vocational Technical Institute. County court- referred volunteers (restitution workers) are also heavily sought to assist with labor intensive projects. Additionally, the City has benefited from the active involvement of Boy Scout /Girl Scout groups and community organizations in such activities as the annual Arbor Day tree planting programs. The park maintenance operation is headquartered at the Eagan Mainte- nance Facility located at 3501 Coachman Road (just south of Yankee Doodle Road). The Maintenance Facility is also shared by the Streets/Equipment and Utility Maintenance Divisions. Housed at this location is the department's fleet of trucks and specialized equipment, such as reelmowers, irrigation /flooding trucks, tree spade, skidsteer and tractor loaders, ball diamond graders, and turf maintenance equipment. Seasonal storage of recreation equipment including hockey nets, soccer goals, and athletic benches is also accommodated there. Within the Eagan Park and Recreation system, there are more than 35 individual park sites. These range from community athletic parks to neighbor- hood playgrounds and community picnic facilities. The following list offers just a sampling of the recreation facilities requiring routine upkeep by the City's Park Maintenance Division and staff. • 30 baseball /softball fields • 11 permanent park shelters & pavilions • 17 basketball courts • 34 tennis courts • 19 soccer fields • 32 skating rinks • 73 miles of boulevard and park trails, and • 200+ picnic tables In addition, the City has also established cooperative arrangements for the use of local school facilities for the scheduling of certain City sponsored recrea- tion /athletic programs. For example, for youth baseball, the Parks and Recrea- tion Department is responsible for maintenance of infields and striping of foul lines; the school district(s) handle mowing of the outfields and turf maintenance. In an effort to provide for an efficient and thorough maintenance program, the City has developed a comprehensive parks maintenance management plan. This plan offers a series of site - specific schedules for 15 different categories of facilities. The program will be a valuable asset as the number of park facilities grows and as the City attempts to provide consistent and high quality levels of service to the public. 4 ENJOY YOUR CITY PARKS Perhaps you have seen the cartoon of a child walking through a city park, encountering signs that read: "STAY OFF THE GRASS", "DON'T LITTER'; "DON'T PICK THE FLOWERS" , cul- minating with, "ENJOY YOUR CITY PARK " The message conveyed is look at your park but don't touch. Parks in Eagan are developed to be USED! Your are encouraged to run and play on a play field, to test the challenge of playground equipment and to pack a picnic lunch and go to a park. At the same time, it is anticipated that you recognize how your neighbor- hood park is vulnerable to activities that destroy, deface, create a nuisance or that are thoughtless of other park users. Would you applaud the racing of dirt bikes or four wheel drive vehicles ; • your yard? Would you encourage the spray painting of graffiti on your back yard swing set? Do you find that a neigh- bor's dog relieving itself in your yard is acceptable? Do you invite strangers to hit golf balls off your lawn or to throw litter and broken glass onto your patio? Of course not. In Eagan, City ordinances prohibit driving private motorized ve- hicles in a park, direct that dogs and pets are to be on leash and that the owner is to "pick up" after his/her pet and specifi- cally state that driving golf balls in a park area is prohibited. You will not encounter "don't" signs in Eagan parks. You will find lush green fields, new challenging playground equip- ment, aesthetically pleasing shelters, miles of walking, jogging, biking trails, and beautiful tennis courts. Use them. Enjoy them. But, please, leave no trace of your having been there behind. CITY OF EAGAN IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. y C c 6 0 ^ Q cd el to U '1 0 �Q 2 3 a`i tAlk. ° C u 8 g N elekc O k O Hi o ca o H > 0 c H co �z 0 alli -t a 3 °:� ° > ��a g co a) 3 ct w 0 se Zi E E E b o 0 I s i 6 c C „ o e > co 2 3 o cc; op y U T r W - C .c 4 -,5 C O Z E _ - w -0 ,�,/ °� N.4C E >. C = Fil f c s �I C U WI H a co) a a 0 0 H / E-o a.) 3 7:1 p 0 y O y o O y C N C U CJ C A t o. U co O Cd .4 >>, E t C , .9 0 T vi c ti O NO U 6•= cr 5 H � p� o° = s V1 3 4• C7 c o cd C 0 nj O .. C O C >. CO 40 . pW.�.Eti ; to U co C 0 > . 0 . aO L C = • C yd k. °, O y 7 a . y p a O II 0 a o ' ° O .c '° ; o B O C C/3 0 3 �, 6 :d. ° = O ao a > E D m G 0 0 0 0 w0 � a.0. O , T : C L N 4 d C . en r ,./ — E O , OE 2, C t0. 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Y� 0 6 ( R y N . 0 Y N m Q C PI o ..JJ 'O V n ,�Q a X .or .w i2,7i 7 p U C w .0 ,. U) MI „ — U �i c6=2". � �' E r A a • pO � • ° ° �� U X 0 O 7 R; a 1a rnc. ° • °Q I SENIOR CITIZENS BULLETIN / . < . k - k s t; ° k - I § �� }\ a }! \ƒ j % 'Ifid a !! E . oa k.. ! !) } ƒ 0 C ! «f® k a \ ; \ \) I, ( � a g < A co § k� § ai % § % $ � \ , . f} 0- & m a k '03M § §)L )h k 2! £' - \8 WED. !! - \\ § 2 'SEIni k ! k� ,- .! § j ! [ � k a a § s To c �` E ) & ai _ — k\ — 2« § § 2 } k 'Nf1S ri co co $ ) § � ! § k, , k | / | 0 0 E a . R �° Q §© / s § !| . Z 1 } ( E $ S § . k ) § - a \ / - \/ k / . < . k - k s t; ° k - I % § }! \ƒ % 'Ifid a !! E . oa § ! !) } ƒ 0 C ! «f® k a \ ; \ \) I, ( � a g < A co THURS. ai §) | °` )�� § k co 2 . a. � < $ � \ , . f} 0- & m 2ƒ ! )! |! )a ■s � g e 0. . '03M ¥ §)L )h 2! £' - \8 / !! - \\ § ` » I » ; It} 'SEIni k ! k� ,- 1 C7 :u.0 k / [ © ` § j ! [ � k 'NOW :Ni s To c �` E ) & ai _ — k\ — 2« § § 2 } k 'Nf1S w co $ • To •-• Ica co a 0 § o) k� = o,§§§ § J. 0 C) C) r • PARKS & RECREATION RECEIVE RECOGNITION The Eagan Parks and Recreation Department has recently received two awards for its park shelter buildings. The "Award of Merit" was received from Parks Maintenance and Grounds Management, a national trade magazine. Thomas Lake Park shelter was featured on the January, 1990 cover of the magazine. Four pages of color photos and an article on the park were included. The Minnesota Parks & Recrea- tion Association presented the Depart- ment its Citation Award for Excellence in Parks and Recreation. The award was given in recognition for "outstanding design in park facilities ". In addition to building design, cited were the value and economics of the park buildings, the design process and the use of grant funds for the construction of the Thomas Lake Park shelter and Trapp Farm Park shelter. OAK WILT Oak Wilt Disease is responsible for killing large numbers of oaks in Minne- sota each year. Oak Wilt is easily identi- fied in Red Oaks by the rapid wilting of affected trees. Infected white oaks are more resistant to the disease, often sur- viving for many years after infestation. Oak Wilt is caused by a fungus. This fungus can be spread in two ways, underground via grafted root systems and overland by insects. Spread of infection can occur from April through July. Stopping the spread of Oak Wilt through root grafting is very effective and can be done by mechanical barriers, using a vibratory plow or trencher. Overland spread by insects can be prevented by not wounding (pruning) trees from April 1 to July 1. Eagan homeowners who have questions about Oak Wilt or its identifi- cation are encouraged to contact the Eagan City Forester at 454 -8100 or the U. of M. Extension Service: 463 -3302. PARK/SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT For the second time, Independent School District 196 and the City of Eagan Parks and Recreation Department have joined together to develop a school /park site. The new school and park site is east of Johnny Cake Ridge Road, and north of the NSP power lines. Oakridge Elementary School will be the 16th elementary school for the District. The City had earlier acquired land for a neighborhood park for this park service district. The school district recently acquired a ten (10) acre parcel adjacent to the park for this new school. The Joint Powers Agreement has been signed by the District and the City which addresses cost sharing and maintenance responsibilities. By working together the District did not have to purchase as much land to meet the schools needs. The saving to the City results in sharing the cost of development of the parkland which the school will use for its daytime physi- cal education classes. The School District and City have previously developed Woodlands Ele- mentary and Mueller Farm Park under a similar joint powers agreement. In conjunction with the new Eagan High School/Dakota Hills Middle School, eleven (11) new tennis courts have been constructed at Northview Athletic Fields. A separate agreement was developed whereby the courts were jointly funded by the District and the Parks & Recrea- tion Department. When the courts are not used by the school's physical educa- tion classes or tennis teams, they are available for public use. Courts are to be officially opened this spring. 21 CITY WEED ORDINANCE City residents and property owners are reminded that the City of Eagan has a municipal ordinance regulating the growth of weeds and grasses on all lots or land parcels within the City. This ordi- nance, which has been in effect since April 21, 1981, is intended to control weeds and grasses which may be a nui- sance or danger to the health, safety, and welfare of the City. Under Sections 7.08 and 10.21 of the municipal code, property owners are required to maintain weeds or grasses on their property at a height not to exceed six inches. This ordinance applies to all lots regardless of zoning or whether the property is improved or undeveloped. The City of Eagan also enforces the Minnesotat Noxious Weed Law, Minne- sota Statute 18.191. Under this law, property owners are required to eradi- cate all weeds, which are deemed to be hazardous or injurious to the public, as determined by the State Commissioner of Agriculture. These weeds are cited on a list of 59 plants including such common species as thistle, poison ivy, purple loos - erstrife, milkweed, and ragweed. Residents encountering problems with weeds or non - maintained grassses on adjacent or nearby properties are encouraged to contact the City Weed Inspector at the Eagan Maintenance Facility, 454 -5220, during normal city hours. Grass or weed violations are re- quired by law to be corrected within a period of seven days from the time of official notification. Noncompliance with these provisions is considered a misde- meanor and carries a possible fine. In 1989 a total of 336 weed com- plaints were received by the Eagan Weed Inspector. Of these, 240 property owners were given an informational notice con- cerning the ordinance. In 19 cases, weed control or eradication work was contracted by the City with the resultant expenses levied against the property owners. One of the great pleasures of summer is eating and cooking outdoors with family and friends. The popularity of this activity is attested to by the great number and variety of outdoor grills or "barbecues" being sold each year. Such grills can be fun to cook on and provide delicious food, but they can also be dangerous. None of them are foolproof, and all should be handled with care. LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) when used to fire a home barbecue is contained under pressure in a steel cylinder. The contents of an LPG cylinder, vaporized and in a confined area, has the explosive force of several sticks of dynamite. Therefore, the wise user of LPG will be aware of the dangers involved and the precautions that must be taken to avoid accidents. No LPG burner should ever be ignited until the following steps are taken: • Read the manufacturer's instructions & be sure you thoroughly understand them. • Do not transport LPG cylinders in the trunk of a passenger vehicle. A filled cylinder should always be transported in an upright position on the floor of a vehicle with all windows open. Remove the cylinder from the vehicle as soon as possible. • Never leave a cylinder in a parked vehicle. • Use the proper size wrench to make sure that all connections are tight. Remem- ber: Fittings on flammable gas cylinders have left -hand threads, requiring effort in a counterclockwise direction to tighten. To make sure that connections are tight, apply a soapy solution to detect leaks. If any bubbles are produced, the con- nections must be tightened further. • Make sure that grease is not allowed to drip on the hose or cylinders. • Never let children use a gas -fired barbecue. • Never use a gas -fired barbecue inside any structure. • Never store any LPG cylinder, either attached to the barbecue or spares, inside any part of a structure, including porches and balconies. • Store cylinders, including those attached to barbecues, outdoors in a shaded, cool area out of direct sunlight. CHARCOAL Although charcoal may sound less dangerous than LP gas, it is just as necessary to take precautions in using charcoal burners. • Never use charcoal barbecues in an enclosed space. Combustion of charcoal emits carbon monoxide gas, which, even in small quantities, can cause injury or death. • Once a fire has been started never add starter fluid. Fire may follow the stream of fluid back to the container, causing an explosion and scattering flaming liquid. • Use great caution in disposing of the ashes. Ashes may contain live coals which can start a fire if not disposed of properly. The safest method is to wet ashes thoroughly with water before emptying the barbecue. 1 BARBECUE SAFETY 22 DON'T BE TEMPTED BY A RAINY DAY TO USE OUTDOOR COOKING EQUIPMENT INSIDE -- NOT EVEN IN A GARAGE OR ON A PORCH OR BALCONY. Follow these precautions and enjoy outdoor eating in health, happiness and good weather. OFFICER'S NOTEB OOK By Investigator Lori Tiipp The Eagan Police Department has recently created a full -time crime pre- vention program for the residents of Eagan. A program of this type does not work without your participation. If you are interested in starting a neighborhood watch program, an officer is available to meet with your group. Topics that would be covered are: • What is suspicious? • Premise security for your homes. • Operation Identification. ■ Maintaining a neighborhood watch program. If you are interested in a premise surveyor signing up for Operation Identi- fication, the police department would like to hear from you. Also, literature is available. Please call 454 -3900 and ask for Investigator Lori Tripp. • BECOME A VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTER Are you an individual (age 18 or older) looking for some way to serve his/ her community? Can you imagine the feeling you have inside when you can say, "I saved a life today!" Sound intriguing? Think about joining us as a member of the Eagan Volunteer Fire Department. For over 25 years, members of our com- munity have given their free time to staff our "all volunteer" organization. We need new people especially during daytime hours. Eagan fire fight- ers are not only responsible for emer- gency fire and medical calls but also give fire prevention classes, school visits, and first aid classes. We enjoy retirement benefits, per call pay, and insurance cov- erage and numerous social activities for both fire fighters and their families. If you think you might be inter- ested in serving your community as volunteer fire fighter, or want more in- formation, please call 454 -5274. EAGAN RECYCLING PROGRAM 1990 Materials currently accepted in the Eagan curbside collection program: GLASS (clear, green and brown) please rinse & remove rings & caps. Place com- mingled glass in white "glass" container. FOOD AND BEVERAGE CANS (tin and aluninum) rinse cans, remove paper labels from tin cans & flatten larger cans. NEWSPAPER Newsprint only at this time. Please bundle with string or place in a paper grocery bag. BUT WHAT ABOUT...Plastics, Used Oil & Batteries, Household Batteries...? Ad- ditional Materials Accepted at Area Drop - off Locations: • Recycle Minnesota Resources 1917 Seneca Rd. Phone: 484 -5373 Buy Back: Alunimum and steel bev. cans, glass, plastic beverage containers. Drop - off: newspaper and corrugated cardboard. • Dakota County Recycling Collection Center 1350 Larc Industrial Blvd., Burnsville. Buy Back: Aluminum and steel bev. cans, glass and plastic beverage containers. Drop -off: newspaper, corrugated card - boai d, white office type paper and house- hold batteries. • Easter Lutheran Church 4200 Pilot Knot Rd., Eagan. Phone: 452- 3690. Mon -Fri 8am- 2:30pm. Aluminum and steel beverage cans. • St. John Neumann Catholic Church 4030 Pilot Knob Rd., Eagan Newpapers Only. Trailer. No magazines or catalogs. • Used Oil and Batteries Most full serv- ice gas stations will accept used motor oil and car batteries. If not, they are re- quired to inform you of a local outlet for recycling those items. • Household Hazardous Wastes For ad- ditional information, please call the Da- kota County Household Hazardous Waste Program at 450 -2790 or the Eagan Recy- 110 cling Program at 454 -8100. CThis newsletter is printed on re- cycled paper. • 23 YARD WASTE BAN ROADSIDES AND PARKS NOT THE SPOTS FOR YOUR YARD WASTE Under the current Dakota County Yard Waste Ban (effective August 1, 1989) residents are required to separate yard waste from regular trash. Yard waste materials are also prohibited from area landfills and incinerators. Connected to the enforcement of this ban is the City Code; Chapter 10, which prohibits dumping ofyard wastes on any public property. Eagan residents have a number of options for proper disposal of yard waste materials which include: • Leave grass clippings on the lawn. This is the most cost- effective and environmen- tally sound way to handle this type of yard waste. Grass clippings decompose; returning nutrients to the soil and also act as a moisture retainer. • Start your own backyard compost pile, or use grass clippings and leaves as a mulch around trees and shrubs. Free information is available on designing and maintaining your own compost bin. • Bring your yard wastes (grass clippings, leaves, garden wastes and prunings (up to 6" in diameter)) to a local or regional composting facility. The Dakota County -Eagan site is located just south of the Municipal Center 3830 Pilot Knob Rd., or the Dakota County Composting Facility in Lakeville is located on Pilot Knob Rd. 21/2 miles south of County Road #42. New Hours for the Eagan site are: Mon 9 -8 Tues -Fri 9 -6 and Sat. 10 -4. Fee schedules in effect for 1990 season: Schedule A, effective April 1, 1990. Residential Use: Bagged $ .50/bag, Debagged $ 0, Prunings $ 0. Commercial Use (lawn services) Bagged $5.50 c.yd., Debagged $3.75 c.yd, Prunings $3.00 c.yd. Schedule B, effective June 1, 1990. Residential Use: Bagged $ .50/bag, Debagged $ .15/bag or $1.00 c.yd, Prunings $2.00 c.yd. Commercial Use: Same as Schedule A. For more infomation please call the Eagan Recycling Program at 454 -8100 or the Dakota County InfoLine at 438 -4636, x2054. • Ask your refuse hauler about separate collections. HERO HIGHLIGHTS HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAYS THIS SUMMER Collections are open to all Dakota County residents. We encourage your safe and proper disposal of hazardous materials such as; paints, solvents, pesticides, etc. City of Rosemount, Saturday, June 2,1990.9 a.m. -3 p.m. East side of the Rosemount City Hall, 2875 145th Street W. Cities of Apple Valley/Burnsville (Co- sponsored) Sat., June 23.9 a.m. -3 p.m. Apple Valley Public Works Facility, 140th St. east of Galaxie Rd. MULTI -UNIT RECYCLING PROGRAMS Citywide expansion is planned for 1990. Our goal is to have convenient recycling collection programs in all multi - family buildings by October 1, 1990. While the programs are being organized in your building, we encourage you to use one of the areas drop -off centers for recyclable materials. See Eagan Recycling 1990 for area locations, thank you. WHITE OFFICE PAPER RECYCLING The Eagan Recycling Program has recently produced `A Guide for Your White Office Paper Recycling Program". This booklet can help you design and implement a convenient white office paper recycling program at your business or school. For more information or a free copy, please call the Eagan Recycling Program at 454 -8100. STREETLIGHTING FOR RESIDENTIAL AREAS Residents of the City who currently do not have street lights in their neigh- borhood may petition the City to pre- pare a feasibility study to determine the costs associated with the installation of streetlights (if the neighborhoods were developed prior to 1989). The City re- quires that at least 35% of the homeown- ers sign the petition. Residents can con- tact the City Engineering Department, at 454 -8100, for further details. The City's current streetlight en- ergy charge is $2.65 per quarter for single - family areas and $2.10 for townhouses. FIRE HYDRANTS Fire hydrants are for City mainte- nance and Fire Department emergency use only. Unauthorized use can damage the internal parts and render the hydrant useless for emergencies. If you see any- one other then City or Fire Department personnel using a fire hydrant, please notify the Water Department at 454-5220. EAGAN PLANS 2ND WATER TREATMENT FACILITY Plans for construction of Eagan's second Water 'Treatment Facility at Pilot Knob and Cliff Road are well under way. Construction should start in mid -June of 1990, with completion in late fall of 1991. This 12 million gallon per day treatment facility will process ground water from Eagan's 6 -10 wells in the south well field primarily located north of Cliff Road between Pilot Knob and Thomas Lake Road. The facility will remove rust causing iron and manganese before fluoridating and chlorinating the water in ac - cordance with Minnesota Department of Health standards. This facility will also include a two million gallon reservoir for additional storage capacity necessary for peak usage. Financing for this project is provided through your quarterly water bill and surcharges placed on new building permits. a EAGAN RESIDENTS PLAY VITAL ROLE IN WATER QUALITY Recently, the City of Eagan devel- oped a Comprehensive Water Quality Management Plan. This plan, thought to be the first of its kind in the state, was undertaken in reponse to the growing concerns of Eagan residents and public officials over the degradation of water quality in the City's lakes and ponds. The City will now begin implement- ing various programs and lake manage- ment strategies aimed at improving and maintaining water quality. Among the most cost effective methods will be the development of educational programs in the community, offering informational resources to City staff, state and local agencies, land developers, and perhaps most importantly, the homeowners re- siding in the City. Phosphorus is the leading cause in the deterioration of water quality in lakes and ponds. When "artificially" intro- duced into waterbodies, as a result of human activity, phosphorus can lead to the overgrowth of aquatic vegetation, emergence of algae, depletion of oxy- gen, and loss of game fish. Among the major contributory factors to the pollu- tion of water in urban areas are the practices carried out by property owners in the maintenance of the home land- scape. These can include the overuse of phosphorus fertilizers in lawn care, det- rimental mowing practices, the place- ment of compost piles and grass clipping piles near ponds, and the disposal of household chemicals and cleaning agents into the City storm drainage system. 24 The voluntary assistance of City residents to help to reduce urban water pollution is essential to the success of the water quality program. As a starting point, the City would like to offer Eagan home- owners aid in helping to reduce the amount of phosphorus runoff entering area lakes and ponds. Copies of helpful suggestions will be published in local newpapers and are available at the Municipal Center. The City was recently awarded a $26,000 grant from the Clean Water Part- nership Program of the Minnesota Pollu- tion Contol Agency to conduct a study of pollution in Schwanz Lake which will lead to improved water quality managemen programs. For additional information, please contact the City of Eagan at 454 -8100.