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Winter
CITY OF EAGAN 3830 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, MN 55122 AGAN NEWS DECEMBER 1989 Volume 12 No. 4 Phone: 454 -8100 THE LONE OAK TREE. ...THE SYMBOL OF STRENGTH AND GROWTH IN OUR COMMUNITY EAGAN ELECTION RESULTS At the November 7th Municipal Election, voters elected City Council - member Tom Egan to a two -year term as Mayor of the City of Eagan. Elected to four -year terms as City Councilmem- bers were current Councilmember Pam McCrea and Advisory Planning Commission Chairperson Tim Pawlen- • The votes for Mayor totalled 3,512 for Egan, 2,539 for incumbent Mayor Vic Ellison, and 248 for Ray Nutzmann. Pawlenty received 3,808 and McCrea received 2,988 votes. Other council candidates were Sandra Masin with 2,444 votes, Mark Olson with 1,411 votes, James B. Wade, Jr. with 601 votes, Renee Herzog with 458 votes and Curt England with 258 votes. A total of 6,405 voters went to the polls, which is 24.7 percent of the voters in Eagan. Egan, McCrea and Pawlenty will begin their new terms of office January 1, 1990. They will join current City Council members Dave Gustafson and Ted Wachter who are in the middle of four -year council terms. CITY OF EAGAN Mayor: Vic Ellison Councilmembers: Thomas Egan Dave Gustafson Pam McCrea Ted Wachter 1990 CITY BUDGET Preparation of the 1990 General Fund and Public Enterprise Budget for the City of Eagan is in the final review stage. The City Council has been working on the budget process since this past summer. Special workshop sessions were held by the City Council during the summer and fall months to draft the budget. A public hearing was held December 5 to receive public input on the budget and further to meet require- ments of truth in taxation. Despite ongoing community growth, the proposed general fund budget for 1990 reflects only one new full -time employee while making every effort to maintain a constant level of services for the community. The 1990 proposed general budget totals $10,767,130. The 1989 general budget was $10,495,780. The 1989 tax legisla- tion, as passed by the State Legisla- ture, requires that Local Government Aid monies be taken from the City of Eagan and given to the local school districts. Even though the City's budget as a whole will not increase very much, the City's share of a resi- dent's property tax will increase. However, the amount of property taxes paid to the school district must decrease proportionately. The budget will be available during January for public inspection at the Eagan Municipal Center. Until that time, anyone with questions regarding the 1990 budget should con- tact the office of the City Ad- ministrator at 454 -8100. INSIDE Snow Removal <Information 2 Transit Opt -Out Update.. .3 Advisory Commissions ... 3 Hero Highlights .... , .. 4 Library Notes.. .5 Airport Issues.. . 6 Winter Recreation Programs. .7 Old Town Hall. 21 Rabies Clink :21 Holiday Safety Tips . .. Winter Care for Animals . . 24 Cable Corner. . , ...24 HOLIDAY HOURS Eagan City Offices will observe the following schedule during the up- coming holiday season. Offices will be open the regular hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon- day through Friday, except for Friday, December 22, when the offices will close at noon, and Monday, December 25, and Monday, January 1, 1989, when offices will be closed the entire day. In case of emergency, the Police Department is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. SNOW REMOVAL INFORMATION Winter has arrived and brings with it the Public Works Department's responsibility to perform its snow removal and ice control program in the fastest, most efficient and economi- cal manner possible. This can only be achieved through a concerted effort of the residents and the businesses of our community, in cooperation with our maintenance personnel. Snow Plowing Routes With the addition of many new streets in Eagan, the Public Works Department will be contracting one mainline route and one cul -de -sac route for snow plowing in the easterly area of the City. For the '89 - '90 snow season, this will bring our total to 11 mainline and 10 cul -de -sac routes, which will have the responsibility to maintain more than 200 miles of streets and over 475 cul -de -sacs or dead ends. Cul -De -Sac Plowing In order to complete our snow plow routes in the most efficient man- ner, the Public Works Department will be incorporating the cul -de -sacs into our mainline routes. Depending on type of equipment, amount of snow, and other weather conditions, the mainline plows will enter the cul -de- sac and in a clockwise movement, place the majority of snow in the cen- ter of the cul -de -sac. Smaller plowing vehicles and loaders will be used for cleanup and widening of cul -de -sacs to the curb line. Eagan Parking Ban To help make for easier and more efficient snow removal, the City Coun- cil has established parking regulations which are in effect from November 15 to April 15 of each year. Based on an odd/even day system, the restriction is in effect from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Parking is allowed only on the odd numbered side of the street on odd numbered calendar days and only on the even numbered side of the street on even numbered calendar days. Parking is allowed on both sides of the street from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Automobiles not in compliance with the new parking regulation may be ticketed and/or towed. Please Remove Curbside Objects Snowplows plow the snow onto the boulevard area adjacent to the street (7 to 13 feet from the curb). Any object that could hamper or be damaged by snow removal operations should be removed from this area (fen- ces, landscaping, etc.). Garbage await- ing pickup should be set in at least eight feet from the curbline. Mail- boxes should be installed 48" above the street level and should not extend beyond the back of curb. Questions If you have any questions regard- ing snow removal procedures, please contact the Superintendent of Streets at 454 -5220. Any questions pertaining to a vehicle that has been towed should be directed to the Police Department at 454 -3900. For an update on snow removal operation and parking restrictions, please call 454 -1010 for a recorded message. County Road Plowing Snow removal on the following roads is the responsibility of the Dakota County Highway Department: • Lone Oak Road ( #26) • Cliff Road ( #32) • Yankee Doodle Road ( #28) • Lexington Avenue ( #43) • Diffley Road ( #30) • Pilot Knob Road ( #31) Any calls pertaining to snow and ice control on these county roads should be directed to the Dakota County Highway Department at 431- 1150. Your patience, understanding and cooperation are greatly appreciated by your neighbors and personnel who will be putting in long hours to clear our streets as quickly as possible. Please be assured that we will make every ef- fort to perform this operation in the most efficient manner possible. 2 WINTERIZE YOUR WATER SYSTEM "Helpful Hints From Your Eagan Water Department" 1. Locate the water shut off valve for your outside water faucets and turn them off. Leave the outside faucet on. Do this before cold weather sets in or pipes will freeze and break, causing a flood. 2. If you leave your sprinklers and hoses in the garage or out building, be sure to drain the water from them. 3. Know where the water meter and main shut off valve is in your base- ment. 4. If water lines run through your garage, do not leave the garage door open in cold weather. 5. Never use a blow torch or flame to thaw pipes. Use hot air or a light bulb. WINTER IS A GREAT TIME IN MINNESOTA - ENJOY IT!!! For an update on water, road, parking , and /or snow removal information, please call 454 -1010 for a recorded message. The Eagan News is distributed four times: a year as a public ser- vice by the Eagan City Council. The newsletter is prepared through the office of the City Administrator. THE CITY OF EAGAN IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 1 TRANSIT "OPT -OUT" UPDATE The Cities of Eagan, Apple Val- ley, Burnsville, Prior Lake, Rosemount and Savage have "opted -out" of the metropolitan transit system based on the results and conclusions of the "Six- City Needs Assessment Transit Study Final Report" completed in April 1989. The six cities are in the process of es- tablishing their own transit system, to be called the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority. A service plan application was sub- mitted to the Regional Transit Board (RTB) in June 1989 for its approval. This service plan indicates that the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority sys- tem should begin operations on or about September 1, 1990. During the first year of service, this new system will replace the exist- ing service (i.e., the same routes and sicall the same schedule as current - exists will be utilized). Service in future years may involve the conversion to a trunk and feeder service structure and expanded service options (e.g., midday service, internal six-city service, etc.). The Minnesota Valley Transit Authority system will tie into the Metropolitan Transit Commission (MTC) system which serves other parts of the seven - county metro area. Current transit users living in the six cities will receive the same service options during the first years of opera- tion as are currently provided. As noted, additional service may be avail- able in future years of service. During the next few months, staff from the six cities will be meeting peri- odically to organize establishment of the transit authority board, to facilitate the hiring of a transit authority ad- ministrator, and to prepare and dis- tribute service Requests for Proposals (RFP). If you have any questions regard - transit, feel free to call Kristy Mar - nin, Planner I, at 454 -8100. ADVISORY COMMISSION CABLE COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION OPENINGS ................................................................................. ............................... Interested residents are encouraged to apply for positions on the City's Planning Commission, Advisory Parks and Recreation :;Commis sion, the Joint :Burnsville/Eagan Cable Communications Commission, the Airport Relations Committee and the Economic Development Commission, A number of appointments will be made to each commission/committee. ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION The Advisory Planning Commission meets the fourth Tuesday of each month to :review development plans and make recommendations to the City Council. PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION The Advisory Parks and Recreat Commiss meets : the first Thursday of each month to advise the City Council regarding park dedica- tion by developers, purchase of additional park land, development of exist- ing park land and city recreation programs. The Cable Communications Commission meets the second Thursday of each month to the administration of the Joint Burnsville/ Eagan Cable Television system. AIRPORT RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Airport Relations Committee regularly meets the second Tuesday of every other month to review airport issues within the City of Eagan and to recommend airport related policy; to the City Council. Residents from airport noise affected neighborhoods and representatives from the business community are especially encouraged to apply to this committee. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION The Economic Development Commission regularly meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at noon to review policies and issues pertaining to economic development and redevelopment in the City of Eagan_ Members each represent :different categories of business interests Openings for 1990 are in the Corporate, Utility ? and Financial categories. Applicants must either reside in or do business in the City of Eagan. APPLICATION PROCEDURE Present appointees to commissions and committees may apply for reap- pointment and will be given consideration along with all other applicants by the City Council. Residents of Eagan who wish to apply for one of the above positions should submit a letter expressing their interest to the City Administrator, 3830 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan, MN 55122, before December 31, 1989. In- terviews are tentatively scheduled for the evening of January 9, 1990 and ap- pointments will be considered at the 1989 organizational meeting of the City Council scheduled for January 16, 1990. TIN CAN RECYCLING Beginning February 1, 1990, residents will be able to add tin food cans to your recycling setouts. Just place the tin cans in the same container as "? you do the aluminum cans. Please rinse and remove the paper ::labels; we also ask that you crush the larger cans: Thank you .................................... ............................... ..................................... ............................... .................................... ............................... EARTH DAY 1990 The twentieth anniversary of Earth Day will be a global demonstration concern for protection of the earth:: The City of Eagan wants to be a part of the Earth Day awareness week, April. 22 -29, 1990. We have al- ready begun planning some activities. if you have any ideas for community.: involvement or would like to be a part of the planning and activities, please call the Eagan Recycling Program at 454 -8100. WINTER REMINDER The recycling collection vehicles will continue servicing you throughout the winter months. The cold, wet weather does not damage the recyclable materials and....the containers can STACK UP to winter conditions_ During the winter months, try placing the green container on top of the white con- tainer to help drivers spot your recycling setout. PLASTIC...AND MORE! Many of the i tems not collected in the curbs program can be taken to several drop -off centers in the area. Recycle Minnesota Resources, 1971 Seneca Rd., Tues. -Sat., 9-5. Will ac- cept: plastic pop bottles, milk and water jugs and flattened corrugated cardboard. Thank you for your continued participation) Household batteries will be accepted at the RMR drop -off site located at the Dakota County Recyclables Collection Center, 1350 Lare :Industrial Blvd., Burnsville. Goodwill Industries will accept a variety of plastic bottles, Le., deter- gent, beverage, some shampoo /conditioner and others; please call 646-2591 for more details: and drop-off locations. Also, check with your local grocer to see if returnable /reusable milk bot- tles are available. For more information, please call the Eagan Recycling Program at 454 -8100. RECYCLING CAN ONLY GET BIGGER AND BETTER! During the first six month of 1989 Eagan residents recycled 959 tons of material. Using the area drop -off centers and through the ;curbside collec- tion program citizen participation has grown throughout the year As of July 1, 1989 we reached 51% of our waste abatement goal. But just what has it meant to recycle these 959 tons of material? Your recycled materials (glass aluminum and paper) have saved: • 11,407 trees (a four foot stack of newspapers = one tree) • 92,064 gallons of gasoline /fuel (It takes 95% less energy to make a can from a recycled aluminum can than from aluminum ore.) • The tonnage reports that are coming in for the second half of the year are very encouraging. Participation has reached 60% and we hope an increase will continue throughout the year The program has expanded into some multi -unit buildings and will be working to bring a convenient recycling opportunity to everyone in the com ing year. 4 l HERO HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY The Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day was a success! It is es- timated that over 900 households par- ticipated in the collection day. A quick highlight of the many materials brought to the site include: • 1,230 gallons of paint • 770 gallons of solvents ano aerosols • 275 gallons of flammable liquids • 2,400 gallons of motor oil • 1,068 tires, and • 385 gallons of miscellaneous haz- ardous material. The City of Eagan would like to thank all residents who participated in the event to safely dispose of these haz- ardous materials. We would also like to recognize the many volunteers who helped the day's activities run very smoothly. LETTERS, WE GET LETTERS Concern for Our Future Comes from Students In the past few weeks, I have received a number of letters from sixth grade students attending the new Dakota Hills Middle School. It is exciting to see that these stu- dents are studying the important issues surrounding our solid waste problems, recycling and incineration. They are also thinking about fording solutions to our waste problems. Here are some excerpts from those letters: "The solution is recycling. Com- panies should make more recyclable products so we can put more out on our curb. This might cost more money but it would save land and other natural materials. And what is more important, Earth or money ?" — Jodi Staege 0 "God put us on this earth because e t hought we would take care of it. Now we're destroying it with landfills and trash that takes hundreds of years to decompose. I think we should start recycling the recyclable!" -- Jordan Lock "Eagan is a beautiful city. Trees, rolling hills, lakes, you name it. Eagan is also a growing city. But with so many qualities, Eagan has one almost un- avoidable problem...waste. Landfills take space, incineration isn't such a good choice either. Recycling causes a very small amount of trouble. Through recycling we can save our resources. Our recycling program is great but I'm sure we can do more." -- Elaine Mui Thanks to all the students who took the time to write about their con- cerns. Your ideas are greatly ap- preciated. Please keep those letters coming. If you have recycling concerns, send them to: • Kris Hagemen Recycling Coordinator City of Eagan 3830 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, MN 55122 ''":111314titiR #1 ON THE CHARTS We knew it could be done! The Eagan branch of the Dakota County Library System (Wescott) has surpassed circulation figures of the busiest library in the sys- tem, Burnhaven, for the past three months. Eagan also has surpassed its own cir- culation figures of 1988 by 30 %. This is due to the increased growth in the City of Eagan and the quality of service provided by the library staff. What affect the opening (in October 1990) of the Galaxie Library in Apple Valley will have on these two buildings is of special interest and speculation to library staff. BOOK RENEWAL BY TELEPHONE Renewing books via telephone is the newest addition in service from your library. Any library materials that can be renewed may be renewed once by calling 452 -6666 any time of the day or night, seven days a week. Callers will reach a voice activated recording, which asks for your name, your library card bar code number (which is found on the back of your library card), your daytime phone number, title to be renewed, and item's bar code number (found on the back of the book near the top and spine). Materials that cannot be renewed are New Ar- rivals, equipment, waiting list books, interlibrary loan materials and materials from other libraries. NEW ARRIVALS This service is popular, according to the heavy use of these popular titles that meet the demands of readers while at the height of their popularity. Books are lo- cated under a bright banner near the reference department and include Daddy by Danielle Steel, Martha Stewart's Christmas, Entertaining Decorating and Giving Trust by George Higgins, Caribbean by James Michener, California Gold by John Jakes, and Polar Star by Martin Cruz Smith. New titles are added regularly. These books are checked out for a two -week loan period and are not renewable. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The adult literacy program was the recipient of the money raised by the Friends of the Library's second annual flea market and book sale held on October 14. Three copies of an audio cassette program called American Accent is now available to help new speakers of English using diagrams of mouth and tongue speech positions along with mirrors to check one's accuracy. The year -round library sponsored adult literacy program, TALP, continues to provide one -to -one free, private tutoring whenever the library is open, as agreed upon by tutors and learners. An open lab for adult literacy and GED tutoring in the library is held each Tuesday morning. HOMEBOUND SERVICE Library users who are confined on a temporary or permanent basis are dis- covering that the pleasure of reading or listening to a good book does not need to end. Through a phone call, they may check out materials for a four -week period, including hardcovers, paperbacks, large print books, magazines, pamphlets and audio cassettes. Library staff choose the materials and volunteers deliver them to the homebound at a mutually convenient time. STAFF TRAINING Library staff undergo annual training to learn how to best serve the public. On December 15 all county libraries will be closed for this training. Library staff from Burnhaven, Farmington, Hastings, West St. Paul, and the bookmobile will come together in the Wescott Library for a day of workshops to help them keep up with the ever changing world of information. LIBRARY HOURS The Library is open Monday, 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. and Sundays be- tween September and May from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Call 452 -9600 for more informa- tion or come in, view the special display in the Gallery and the Dakota Room, and browse. 5 CONSULTANT STUDY RAISES CONCERN ABOUT AIRCRAFT CORRIDOR A recently released consultant study of the Eagan/Mendota Heights Cor- ridor commissioned by the City of Mendota Heights suggests the implementa- tion of "fanning" jet aircraft departures during Minneapolis -St. Paul Interna- tional Airport's peak hours. If adopted, the proposal would open up broad new areas of Eagan to direct overflights during the initial, low -level phases of departures. Contrary to local and regional land use planning policies which are based on concentrating air traffic in the noise compatible corridor between the two cities, the Mendota Heights study proposes to fan traffic over most of Eagan. In so doing, it adopts the axiom that the solution to pollution is dilution. The initial fan would spread traffic from Eagan's eastern boundary to the Town Centre shopping center. From that point, aircraft could turn south or west toward their destinations, overflying virtually all residential areas of Eagan. Mendota Heights has adopted the study and will take it to the Metropolitan Airports Commission's noise abatement arm, MASAC, for con- sideration in the near future. For obvious reasons, the Eagan City Council opposes the proposal. The Council has directed City staff to represent this opposing position to the MAC and related agencies in the strongest possible terms. While airport neighbors cannot expect a completely noise free environment, commercial land uses should be used to absorb noise impacts to the maximum extent pos- sible. Interested residents should monitor the local papers for meeting notices in this regard. The use of the area of noise compatible land -use known as the Eagan - Mendota Heights Corridor has been an a concern for Eagan for many years. As many as twenty years ago, this corrider area was set aside for aircraft over- flights by both the Cities of Eagan and Mendota Heights with the under- standing that procedures would be followed to maintain aircraft operations within it in order to protect adjacent neighborhoods from serious noise ef- fects. Airline deregulation and the related increase in traffic at Minneapolis - St. Paul International Airport have resulted in the need for additional airspace and reduced the effectiveness of the corridor as a noise abatement tool. Attempts to reach a cooperative agreement with the City of Mendota Heights regarding this issue were frustrated last year when Eagan's sugges- tion of a compromise based on regional policy and compatible land use was rejected by the Mendota Heights City Council. In order to set aside the con- sultant study and bring the parties back to a discussion of reasonable corridor alternatives, Eagan is enlisting the assistance of the Metropolitan Council whose airport noise policy contours are the basis for noise abatement plan- ning in the metropolitan region. In the meantime, it is extremely important that the airport receive infor- mation concerning when and where Eagan residents are impacted by aircraft noise. Attention is paid to the number of calls received from various areas re- lated to aircraft noise. Therefore, if you are bothered by aircraft noise, note as much as possible about the time, location, direction of flight and type of aircraft and call: AIRCRAFT NOISE COMPLAINTS: 726 -9411 6 TRAIL SYSTEM SNOW REMOVAL POLICY Some residents have expressed concerns that the City of Eagan has a policy whereby snow is not removed from the trail system during the winter season. The trail system was originally in- tended for "three seasons" of use for a number of reasons. These include the following: 1. Maintenance costs would in- clude an additional $102,000 for the purchase of special equipment and over $45,000 per season for actual maintenance of the trails during winter. 2. Ground obstructions adjacent to the trails make snow removal very difficult. Not only would there be the possibility of damaging adjacent cable television and telephone boxes, trees, fences and landscaping, the sand and salt used for maintenance could also create lawn problems for homeowners 3. The City would likely be respon sible and liable for injuries resulting from accidents on trails if a main- tenance program were in effect. The likelihood of such accidents is very high considering the probability of jog- gers slipping on ice patches. Accord- ing to the City's insurance provider, the City is not legally responsible for injuries on trails where no winter main- tenance program is in effect. Trail users can be assured that the City Council will continue to revisit this issue as a part of future budget considerations. Residents should con- tact City Hall if they have further ques- tions regarding this issue. EAGAN HISTORY BOOK For a special Christmas present, may we suggest the history book of the City of Eagan, "Lone Oak Years." The price of the book is just $5.00, includ- ing tax. The 8" x 11" hardcover book contains over 230 pages and includes more than 150 historic photographs. 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U y CO 0 0' O 0 a c9 ' C ‘4, ° c - b b W • M■ c o ' U c 0. 0 .. , O �W e 0 • A '0 b o ' '0 ai o N u E co 0.. u co 0 0 'p .. C 0 • 4 o a co 0 d h d o y y N O 1. To 2.5'0. W > 0 ca 5 E • a w u'5 O A • A •- t., u � •� O w 5 C V1 C 2� 'O O G t, 0 a t'. • E f, E A 0. 1.2 ".5+4) 'lvS ( i lg. ii =a� ii § )\ / � k \\ N. ƒ z j ¥ = = § k z <\/ o - . f e - G 'I id ()' k /\ \ �) §!! 2 k���( 4242 Cr) , 0m> L. �(2!k § k /) ƒ\ w THURS. • ° § z! � k 2§ Jfl.) �§ }7 WI] { 2Z es! ! nit f Jft�£�a || f i!_ lli k la , � cr3 !\ 'a3M 2 i a ) w - _ . )2 ° § 2j c! ! §2! b 2k�mi} ! k 2k / c7, _ El 2 �� `© 'S3l1 - o \ f ; N �\ \ § | l a 2 x \ \ \ d 6� ; d! ° ° \ \ § | ! • ,��! § ! )\k > § e § d § e e, jt |° °k \� /] 'NOW L. - } a - - a« 6 k§ 2 w ! �2 — w, ! ! w ! \ �k N w< a ! | a N a , ! alii 1 .■ m 'S3fll ƒf K }] gf / !} ff$ \ /]] § § ! I ]§ 4 'lYS w 6 z j ¥ = = § k z <\/ o - . f e - G ll 6 n w d q , � cr3 !\ THURS. ! 2 2 §!f k) ` «_ / 2 | \ T. | I . % |f 2 %2 =1 k 0 w, 'a3M e 2 0 �2 # • -§ ! ! k .| % 0 ! | Ts - }. .� % k�2 'S3fll d § ! §2 § d | u ! k � ! ƒ z z § | k g{ \ o® a^ k \ / 'NOW 4 5. , ƒg .- i § ; E 2 to § k 'NfS a 2 § `0 k }§ f ; k \K � { ' , ;! . / ! a « DECEMBER, 1989 JANUARY, 1990 '1VS cJ N M 'iad 6 N O 6 THURS. um N N c U 0 c E a N 'aaM N N o N 'sans N u S U _° ti nm U Z 0; Ua 0Q N O Z 0 Z n d � > co au 'NOW 0 m S y 281 c Wiz N 'Nf1S - r 6 N l 1 7. Tote Basketball cc Motorists driving along Pilot Knob Road may have noticed a :shght a1- Aeration in the Seener3C A local. historical landmark, the "Old Town Hall' lo cated at the intersection of Pilot Knoll and Wescott:;Roads ::was moved fur they back from the street last :August. The:: move. ;was necessitated by the widening of Pilot Knob Road `> While the distance moved was only 50 ::feet the relocation marks: beginning of a very •ambitious effort to preserve the buildug as an`important part of Eagan's;:history In 1914 the: town;;board authorized $540 to pair chase the one tliird acre parcel: of lan. d and also uthorized:: the building. of... a 26' by 40' wood frame :building at a co a st of $1,047 This Town Hall served. the township as a polling and meeting place until :4965 when a new Town Hall was built just to the north. This newer building currently serves as the City's Fife Administration building >Since;1965, :the Old Town Hall had served as a storage facility for the Police andPublic Works: Departments. Even during the 1950's, the Old Town Hall was heated by a wood burn- ing pot -belly stove and had ten rows: of seats: made from unpainted, 2 by 12 . planks and two filing cabinets Pencils which were :used by voters to mark ballots still hang on the walls today Councilman Ted Wachter, who -was an active= p artic ip ant in::manyof those early township government meetings, along with several other coin munity activists, is currently::: spearheading a community -wide effort to preserve this important 'gait of Eagan's history When completed,: the .build ing will look exactly as it did during the early days of'Eagan's history. Preserved photographs;; artifacts, and fast -hand knowledge of individuals (such as Ted Wachter) will provide the necessary.. details : .to .. ensure authen ticity of the interior furnishings of the building, from the original pot belly stove to the public notices which hang: on the walls. The City of Eagan has received . state grant from the "Celebrate Min nesota 1990" program in the amount of $7,500 toward the $30,000 restora tion cost; The: remainder will be raised through sp ::f'mance:drives by various community and civic ;groups; businesses, and private i The Eagan Rotary Club has already pledged its support to provide: muchof the material and labor. The Town Hall is scheduled to reopen to the general public as part of the festivities of Eagan's Fourth of July celebration next year. As a museum, the ;restored Town Hall will host tours for school - age children and preserve a part of the past for the futures Any individuals wishing to make a • financial :.contribution toward.:. the project or provide volunteer assistance with the restoration, please contact Jeff Weldon at City . Hall at 454 - 8100: EAGAN FIRE DEPARTMENT TO START FIRE EXPLORER POST The Eagan Fire Department is initiating a Fire Explorer Post, a group of young men and women ages 14 to 18 with an interest in fire fighting. Members will have the opportunity for hands -on training and to go beyond the fire fighter image Ilk find out what the career is really all about. One aim of the group will be to help embers decide if fire fighting is the right career choice for them. Explorers will meet twice a month for training and field trips under the direction of Eagan fire fighters. A recruitment drive is planned for early January, 1990. Watch your Eagan newspapers for further information and announcements. 21 CENSUS '90 CENSUS '90 is the name being used by the U.S. Department of Com- merce to describe the 1990 federal cen- sus coming up on April 1, 1990. An ac- curate census count allows local offi- cials to better plan public services to meet your needs. Legislative and Con- gressional representation is also based on the census and 1990 is expected to be a turning point for metropolitan representation on the state level. In large part, CENSUS '90 will be conducted by mail. Each address in Eagan should receive a census booklet with instructions for its completion. Door -to door enumeration will only be used as a follow up. As April 1 ap- proaches, you will see significant publicity concerning CENSUS '90. We urge all Eagan residents to take part in the census and make sure you count on April 1, 1990. RABIES CLINIC - 1990 DOG LICENSES The City of Eagan will sponsor a rabies vaccination clinic for dogs and cats during late January of 1990. Please watch your local newspapers for more specific information regard- ing the date, time and location or call the Eagan Municipal Center (454- 8100) in early January. 1990 dog licenses may be pur- chased at the same time. All licenses are due on or before February 20, 1990. Proof of a current rabies vac- cination by a licensed veterinarian is needed; the license cost is $3.00 if the animal is neutered or spayed or $6.00 if not. Licenses may also be purchased at the Eagan Municipal Center beginning at the end of December 1989. There is a late charge for licenses not renewed by February 20, 1990. Dogs must be licensed in Eagan when they are six months old or within 30 days of moving into the City. 1990 licenses from other cities may be trans- ferred for $.50. There is also a $.50 charge to replace lost license tags. HOLIDAY FIRE SAFETY Fire safety should be the first gift all families give themselves during this holiday season.:' There really is "no place like home" for dangerous fire hazards, reports Chief Ken Southorn of the Eagan Fire Department: Unfortunately, there is a significant increase in home fires and related deaths during the traditionally joyous holiday; season. Much of the hazard is associated with Christmas decorations and lack of safety information. There are some basic precautions which will help reduce the risk of a tragic home fire: Christmas Trees. Pick a fresh tree which is not shedding needles. The best way to ensure a fresh tree is to cut one at a tree farm. A good rule to know is that fresh needles will bend between the fingers wihtout breaking When you bring the tree home, cut the trunk diagonally, one or two inces above the original cut. Place the tree in a stable wide based holder and fill with water until the cut line is covered Maintain this depth of water constantly. Keep trees away from fireplaces, heat vents, televisions and other heat : sources. NEVER USE CANDLES ON OR NEAR A TREE. Metal trees can be a shock hazard if electric lights are attached. Sharp metal edges may cut cord insulation, or the needles may touch an electrical - ly charged component. A safe way to illuminate a metal tree is to place colored floodlights in various areas of the room. Keep all lights out of the reach of children. Lighting. Purchase lights with the UL (Underwriters' Laboratories) label. Check all electrical cords for frayed wires, loose connections and broken or crack- ed sockets. Lights need to be securely fastened to the tree, but should not come in direct contact with tree needles. Outdoor lights should be weatherproof and manufactured specifically for outdoor use Remove lights immediately after the holidays, as they are not designed to withstand prolonged outdoor exposure. Do not overload electrical circuits. Don't put more than two sets of lights on an extension cord. Keep the connection joints away from the tree water supply. Avoid running extension cords under rugs. Before retiring each evening, make sure all electrical devices are unplugged from wall out- lets. Fireplaces. These are particularly popular during the Chr season. Before starting a fire, remove all decorations from the area and make sure the flue is open. Keep a screen in front of the fireplace while a fire is burning. Do not burn paper gift wrappings in the fireplace. These can throw off sparks and debris, and some inks may produce toxic smoke when burned. Tree Trimmings. These should be noncombustible or flame resistant. Keep small and breakable ornaments out of the reach of young children. Mistletoe and holly berries are poisonous. Use only tinsel that does not contain lead. Fire salts contain heavy metals; eating them can cause serious gastrointes- tinal problems. If you have questions about fire safety, please contact the Eagan Fire Department at 454 -5274. ....................... ............................... ..................... ............................... 22 DISPLAY YOUR HOUSE NUMBER PLEASE HELP YOUR FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS LOCATE YOUR HOME IN CASE OF EMERGENCY! For your family's safety, please check your house numbers. Are they clearly legible from the street? Do they need repainting or replacing? Are they hidden by landscaping or other obstructions? If you live in a townhouse or multiple residence, do the numbers clearly refer to each separate residence? Hopefully, emergency personnel will never have to locate your home, but if they do, it will be extremely im- portant that they be able to locate it as quickly as possible. ADOPT A FIRE HYDRANT The Eagan Fire Department is a� king all residents to 'Adopt a Fire Hydrant" this winter by cleaning the snow from around it whenever it snows. Residents should adopt the closest fire hydrant to their residence (or business), or residents may adopt any "orphan" fire hydrant which has no one taking care of it. Clearing the snow from around fire hydrants will help the Fire Department make a faster hookup. This will cut down on the time it takes to put out a fire. UNIVERSAL CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE RETARDANT SOLUTION Ingredients: 1. 9 ounces Borax powder 2. 1 gallon warm water 3. 4 ounces boric acid Mix all indgredients well and apply to entire tree in generous quan- tities. All ingredients may be pur- chased at a drug store at a minimu cost. Total immersion of the tree most effective; otherwise, use a han or electric sprayer. CRIME PREVENTION TIPS 1. When shopping -- never leave packages in an unlocked vehicle! Thieves like parking lots, especially at Christmas time, and an unlocked vehicle with packages inside is an open invitation to any thief. 2. If your apartment building garage has an automatic garage door, wait a moment or two after you pull in- side to make sure that someone lurk- ing outside doesn't use this oppor- tunity to get inside your garage. Once inside a garage, a thief has a relatively easy time going through your neigh- bors and your cars without much fear of being detected. Those few extra seconds can save hundreds of dollars in stolen auto parts and increased in- surance premiums for us all. If you are down in your garage, please con- tact the Eagan Police Department so that all suspicious activity can be d ecked out as soon as possible. 3. In the event of an emergency and you need a police car, an am- bulance, or the fire department -- DIAL 911. This system works and works well, so if there is any type of emergency, crime in progress, or you suspect some type of suspicious ac- tivity, please use 911. The call will go directly to the emergency dispatcher at the Eagan Police Station and saves time and lives. PERMITS REQUIRED If you are anticipating repair or re- placement of a gas -fired or an electri- cal appliance, such as a water heater, furnace or other heating unit, please be advised that obtaining a permit from the Protective Inspections Division of the City of Eagan is re- quired for this type of work. Whether you are the owner of the building or home doing your own work or if you ve contracted with a private contrac- r or gas company to perform the work, permits and inspections are necessary to ensure proper and safe in- stallations. OFFICERS NOTEBOOK ..................................................... ............................... By Officer Stefanie Bolks Q. I am planning a Christmas vacation this year. Would it be possible to have the Eagan Police Department watch my home while I'm away? A. Definitely. Just call the Eagan Police Department,: Mondays through Fridays, 8:00 to 6:00 pm, a day or two before leaving. Someone from the police department will randomly check your home while you are gone. If there are any problems,: the police department will contact you or someone that you designate At the tune you call us, there will be a few questions for you to answer concerning your home to help us watch it while you are away. We recommend that the home look occupied as much as possible while you are away. Keep your drapes open and use lights on timers. Have a friend or neighbor take in the mail and/or the paper every day including any flyers on the front door. Give someone a key:: and have them check the inside of your home periodically. It is especially important this time of the year to hire someone to shovel the driveway and sidewalks, Lack of footprints or tire tracks two days after a snowstorm is an open invitation to burglars. For more valuable tips on home security read: "What to do Before the Burglar Comes, distributed by the Department of Public Safety and available . free at the Eagan Police Department Q. Can I ride my snowmobile on the city streets in my neighborhood? A. Under certain circumstances, yes, but the Iaws are very specific and strictly enforced here in Eagan. You may never ride on any state, highway or county road. You may ride on the street if it is.. the .most ::direct ;route from >: home to a riding area. : You may never drive faster than 5 miles per hour, and you must make a complete stop at every intersection whether it is marked or not. You may never pass another vehicle and may only ride single file as close to the right -hand side of the road as possible. You must be at least 18 years old, or have a snowmobile safety certificate in your possession if you are between the ages of 14-18 and not accompanied by your parents while operat- ing a snowmobile. If you are between the ages of 12 -14, you may also operate a snowmobile but only when accompanied with your parents. ` There are desig- nated snowmobile routes within the City of Eagan, which are operated and maintained by the Dakota County Parks Department. If you would like fur- ther information concerning routes for snowmobiling, please contact the Dakota County Parks Department for maps and information. You may not use any public land unless it is designated (and marked) for use by snowmobiles. Private property may only be used with the landowner's permission. There is no snowmobiling allow ed after 11:00 at night on week- days. On Friday and Saturday you may ride until 2:00 a.m., but the single file 5 mile per hour rule applies any time you are near any residential structure (whether; you're on the street or in the fields). All state laws including the proper registration are also strictly enforced' within the City and within the County Parks If you have any further questions ?concerning snow- mailing and exactly what the laws are, please read "Minnesota Snowmobile Safety Laws, Rules and Regulations" distributed by the Department of Natural Resources and available free at the Eagan Police Department Please feel ;:free to send your questions or comments to: Officers Notebook? clo Officer Stefanie Bolks, Eagan: Police Department, 3830 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, Minnesota 55122, Phone Number : :'. 454-3900. Have a safe and happy Holiday Season! 23 CREATURE CORNER by Kathleen Gilbertson, Animal Control Officer WINTER CARE FOR ANIMALS Dogs and cats require special care during winter. Most people think cats and dogs have fur. They do not. They really have hair similar to that of people. Without proper care, animals can and have frozen to death during Minnesota's winters. Dogs and cats need more food in the winter. They also need access to water, not ice or snow, for drinking purposes. Housing for animals during the winter is very important. If an animal is kept outside, it MUST have a proper dog house. The following guidelines should be adhered to: • The structure should be moisture proof and of a suitable size to ac- commodate and allow retention of body heat. Smaller is better. • It should have a solid floor raised at least two inches from the ground with an entrance covered by a flexible windproof material. The entrance should face east or south, NEVER NORTH. • Inside, there should be suitable bedding material such as hay or straw, cedar shavings or blankets. I personally prefer hay or straw be- cause it drys more quickly. • UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD A CAT OR DOG BE LEFT IN AN UNHEATED GARAGE. The area is too large for the animal to be able to warm itself. Living in Minnesota is a long winter for our pets, too. Take care that yours do not suffer unnecessarily. CABLE CORNER Cable TV Subscriber Rates to Increase The Burnsville/Eagan Cable Communications Commission has recently been informed by Cable TV North Central that Eagan residents who subscribe to cable TV may see their rates increase as of February 1, 1990. The Commission has not yet been informed which specific rates may increase, if any, or by what amount. For your information, the Cities of Eagan and Burnsville, and the Burnsville/Eagan Cable Communications Commission, no longer have regulatory control over the subscriber rates that Cable TV North Central charges its cus- tomers. The federal Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984 removed almost all authority local municipalities have in regulating cable TV subscriber rates. The Act went into effect January, 1987. Any concern you may have regarding the rates charged by Cable TV North Central should be addressed directly to the company. Their customer service num- ber is 483 -9999. Exercise the First Amendment - Use Public Access Television In the Constitution's Bill of Rights, our country's founding fathers ensured citizens their right to express their freedom to speak. One can only assume that Thomas Jefferson and gang would have been pleased with how this right is being employed two centuries later. Seldom in the annals of American history, have citizens had the opportunity to express their viewpoints as they do now through the medium of cable television. When the Cities of Eagan and Burnsville granted a cable television franchise to operate a cable TV system in the two Cities, more than just HBO, ESPN and the other recognized commercial channels came to town. Along with the cable franchise, the residents also received the opportunity to exercise one of the main rights guaranteed by the First Amendment, the right to freedom of speech - through the public access channels. The public access channels are exactly what they sound like, the public has ac- cess to the channels. In order to exercise these rights, all a resident is required to do is complete the training offered by the staff at Cable TV North Central's public access facility. Once a person has been certified to use the public access television equipment they may then start to utilize one of the fundamental principles offered by the Bill of Rights, the right to freedom of speech. Make Thomas Jefferson proud, exercise this right and become involved with public access television. For more information about public access television, call 894-9613. Stay Informed On Your City Government - Tune In Channel 16 The City of Eagan cablecasts its public meetings on the Government Access Channel #16. The following is a listing of the monthly program schedule. CITY COUNCIL Cablecast Live 1st & 3rd Tuesday Recablecast Following Thursday Recablecast Following Friday PARK & REC COMMISSION CABLE COMMISSION PLANNING COMMISSION 24 Cablecast Live Recablecast Recablecast Cablecast Live Recablecast Recablecast Cablecast Live Recablecast Recablecast 1st Thursday Following Monday Following Wednesday 2nd Thursday Following Monday Following Wednesday 4th Tuesday Following Thursday Following Friday 6:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. •