SpringCITY OF EAGAN
3830 Pilot Knob Road
Eagan, MN 55122
Pilot Knob Road (County State
Aid Highway 31) is planned to be
reconstructed to a five -lane urban
street from Interstate 35E to Rebec-
ca Lane (south of Cliff Road). This
project consists of two through
lanes in each direction, a center
lane for left turns, and curb and gut-
• ter on each side. Traffic control sig-
nals will be located on Pilot Knob
Road at Duckwood Drive, Diffley
Road, and Cliff Road. Bike trails
will also be provided on both sides
of Pilot Knob Road.
Included in this project is the
reconstruction of Diffley Road
(County State Aid Highway 30)
from Heine Strasse Lane to Blueber-
ry Lane and the reconstruction of
Cliff Road (County State Aid High-
way 32) from Johnny Cake Ridge
Road to Ches Mar Drive. Diffley
Road and Cliff Road are planned to
be constructed as four -lane divided
urban streets with two through lanes
and left turn lanes at intersections.
Bike trails will also be provided on
both sides of Diffley Road and Cliff
Road.
Pilot Knob Road is presently a
two -lane rural roadway that current-
ly carries between 9000 and 13000
vehicles per day. The number of
vehicles on Pilot Knob Road is ex-
pected to increase to a total of
• 13000 to 25000 vehicles per day by
the year 2005.
$LGAN NEWS
THE LONE OAK TREE. ..THE SYMBOL OF STRENGTH AND GROWTH IN OUR COMMUNITY
PILOT KNOB ROAD TO BE WIDENED
This project has been in the
planning and design stages for
several years and is a cooperative ef-
fort between Dakota County and
the City of Eagan. The project is in
the fmal stages of property acquisi-
tion and detail design and should be
ready for construction by late spring
or early summer 1988. The total
cost of this project is estimated to
be $7 Million, which includes con-
struction, engineering, and right -of-
way, to be shared between the Coun-
ty and City.
At the present time it is hoped
that much of the construction ac-
tivity will be completed in 1988
pending cooperation between the
many affected utilities, sub- contrac-
tors, businesses and residences and
the weather. If it appears that sec-
tions of the road cannot be com-
pleted before winter (1988- 1989),
temporary connections will be
provided so that all roadways will
be open through the winter.
Major portions of the construc-
tion cannot be performed under
traffic and the roadways will be
closed to through traffic as neces-
sary. Southerly traffic on Pilot
Knob Road from the Yankee
Doodle Road area will be detoured
onto Interstate 35E to Cliff Road
and then on Johnny Cake Ridge
Road to 140th Street in Apple Val-
ley.
MARCH, 1988
Volume 11, No. 1
Phone: 454-8100
Either Cliff Road or Diffley
Road will remain open at all times
for east -west traffic. When Diffley
Road is closed, traffic will be
detoured to Cliff Road and when
Cliff Road is closed, traffic will be
detoured to Diffley Road. Access
will be provided to all residences
and businesses at all times
throughout this project.
Details of the dates for road
closings and staging for this project
will be provided as the construction
activity progresses. Watch your
local newspapers. Please refer to
the map on page 6 which illustrates
the affected area.
CITY OF EAGAN
ELECTED OFFICIALS
Mayor Vic Ellison
Councilmembers
Thomas Egan Dave Gustafson
Pam McCrea Ted Wachter
OFFICER'S NOTEBOOK
By Sergeant John Stevenson
Eagan Police Department
Springtime will soon be here, and with the nice weather, many Eagan
residents will be again riding their bicycles. Unfortunately, when the
bikes come out, the bike thieves are not far behind.
PROTECT YOUR BIKE. We recommend the use of a case -har-
dened chain and a good, sturdy lock. The chain should be 3/8" thick. A
better lock would be one of the many brands of "U -type" locks. Even a
cable lock is better than no lock.
Kids, never let a stranger borrow your bike, not even to "just try it
out ". There is a good chance that you will never see it again.
Register your bike. This is easily accomplished through a deputy
registrar. In this area, stop by the "Deals on Wheels" store in the Cedar
Cliff Center or AAA in Burnsville. A registered bike stands a higher
chance of recovery, if stolen.
Q. I just bought an old car to fix up. Are there any regulations concern-
ing old cars?
A.. Yes. Until the car is in working order and is registered, you will have
to keep it inside of a building, such as your garage. This regulation also
applies to old car parts and other types of "junk ", such as household fur-
nishings and appliances. Another rule to keep in mind is the regulation
that prohibits "working" on the car on the street.
Q. When I go on vacation, I call the Eagan Police to watch my home.
How often do you check it?
A.. Simply put, as often as we can. However, there are now more than
15,000 households in the City of Eagan, and if only 10% (1500) of the
families are gone, our officers cannot check each house as often as we
would like. If you are going to be away for a week or more, by all means
call us and we will include you in our checks. In addition to that, your
best protection is a neighbor who can keep a much better eye on your
home and call us immediately if there is trouble.
Send your questions or comments to:
Officer's Notebook C/O of Sergeant John Stevenson, Eagan Police
Department, 3830 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, MN 55122
454 -3900.
2
AIRCRAFT NOISE
COMPLAINTS
The airport noise issue has
taken on an increased metropolitan
significance in recent years as noise
impacted neighborhoods around the
area have become active in the ef-
fort to curb the noise problem.
Much of this problem has come
about as a result of airline deregula-
tion which has led to dramatic in-
creases in air traffic here and
around the country.
Aircraft noise is nothing new
for Eagan residents. For years, the
community has worked to get along
with the airport by providing a
flyover area of commercial and in-
dustrial land use in the northern
part of the City. This type of
development can better absorb
aircraft noise than can residential
uses.
Many of the businesses in
Eagan depend directly on the air-
port. Its convenience is important
for those companies with markets,
contacts and locations outside of
the immediate area. Eagan's loca-
tion was one of the key elements in
many businesses' decisions to locate
in Eagan.
But the importance of the air-
port to City business need not
prevent Eagan residents from enjoy-
ing their homes and their com-
munity. The City and the airport
can co -exist in a noise - controlled en-
vironment. To do so, the airport
must receive input from noise -af-
fected areas.
If you are bothered by aircraft
noise events, note as much as pos-
sible about the time, location, direc-
tion of flight and type of aircraft
and call:
Aircraft Noise Complaints: 726 -9411
Airport Control Tower: 726 -9255
Address Noise Correspondence To:
Metropolitan Airports Commission,
6040 2 &h Ave. S., Mpls, MN 55450
Metropolitan Aircraft Sound
Abatement Council 6040 28th Ave.
S., Mpls, MN 55450.
CITY COMPLETES
SURVEY
At the request of the Advisory
Parks & Recreation Commission,
the City Council approved the
hiring of Decision Resources Incor-
porated, a nation wide polling and
research firm, in October of last
year. The research firm is now com-
pleting the tabulation of the results
of a random sample survey - given
to over 400 Eagan households.
The survey was administered to
determine residents' views on a
broad range of recreational issues
regarding trails, parks, programs
and a community center. The sur-
vey provided for open -ended ques-
tions and will help the Parks &
Recreation Commission and City
Council as they help shape the
Parks & Recreation Department in
the years ahead.
Results of the survey are ex-
pected this month. Our thanks to
those who participated by respond-
ing to Decision Resource's question-
naire. Future issues of the Eagan
Newsletter will provide you with
results from that survey.
SEASONAL
MAINTENANCE
OPPORTUNITIES
The City of Eagan employs
seasonal workers in streets main-
tenance, utilities maintenance and
parks maintenance positions during
the summer months.
Applications for these positions
are now available at the Eagan
Municipal Center. Applicants
should be at least 18 years of age.
The positions involve some
strenuous physical tasks and out-
door working conditions. (See re-
lated article on page 13.)
The Eagan News is dis-
tributed four times a year as a
public service by the Eagan City
Council. The newsletter is
prepared through the office of
the City Administrator.
PLEASE HELP YOUR FIRE AND POLICE
DEPARTMENTS LOCATE YOUR BUILDING IN
CASE OF AN 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 being hidden by landscaping or other obstructions? If you live in a
townhouse or multiple residence, do the numbers clearly refer to each
separate residence?
Eagan Ordinance Sec. 2.78 requires that the owner or occupant of any
building fronting upon any street or avenue place and maintain building num-
bers which must be clearly displayed on the street side of the building or
building accessory. The numbers shall be a minimum of three (3) inches high
for residential structures and six (6) inches for multiple dwelling and commer-
cial structures and in a color contrasting with the color of the building to
which it is attached.
3
FOR INFORMATION CALL 454 -8100
e: C _ : :: :Street; :Maintenan crews :;beg`: :. swee : in g : th:
and accumula sand from w. snow a :ieec ont rol. :
n:::the:;;weat thus_ process. usual starts.:about. the :t :y
wee `of and normally is completed :by th 'third week o f May The
cleaning of :170 centeriiIIe. miles'. of streets .:and' over 350 : :cul -de -sacs is ac ..;;
complishe,. ; wi one mec ... sweeper which deposits the :sweepinggs :
into dump trucks and > hauled to a disposal site ' :fo maximum efficien >:
a route r ession has.;to be ::followed to eliminate excessive travel
time :: :Keeping :vehicles off;the: street: :until :it :is;: swept :vll : >be: :appreciated :;
Thanks for your anticipated::: cooperation and patience i helping to keep :
our streets clean.
TREE SALE
The Eagan Parks and Recreation Department will again be offering trees
for sale to Eagan residents. This year's tree sale will take place on Saturday,
April 30, from 9:00 a.m. to Noon at the Eagan Public Works Building.
Varieties of maple, ash, crab, and linden will be sold in bare root condition;
evergreens will be potted. The trees will be sold at wholesale prices, but
quantities are limited. For this reason, the sale will be made on a first -come,
first- served basis with a limit of two trees per resident. While the Parks and
Recreation Department assures that these trees come from reputable local
nurseries, the City cannot offer a replacement warranty. For more informa-
tion, watch for flyers or newspaper articles, or call the City Forester at 454-
5220.
BOULEVARD LANDSCAPIN
The :,C ty :: :would like 10 remind all : : praper t
tainn : specific zestrichons as to what: landscape
public :'rights of way Qf particular: concern :.;
which:::: is:: located;< :from'; the :: back :': of ?curbi ig :
pro i atel 13: feet
y
Although lawn areas may extend all the. to : .the : :curb line and are
s ubsequently maintained by : the property owner, . thus boulevard area is
public :fright of�way reserved solely for. the installation of publi utxhties,
snow ,storage:: ;and . mad boxes proded they;: are installed by the .
.:homeowner in accordance with F ederal specifications as :;provided by; the :`
An' oth s tructure, > :obstructi or: tree: :metalled :b: ahe: :homeowner >:
is' : : :in: violation: of ordinance' :' " :If` homeowner: .ese lt ; :: :;has :; :?:
__ ..............:..:.. ! : :P... h..: aught, of. :way,.: the. f✓ty :;zeguests :chat : :yQU
remove it as soon .as possible so that you will not;be in viol of an ex
isting City : ordinance..... The. Engineering Division of the. Public Works
i Department . ;(454 8100). available ta any questions
owners may have ertaining to the >width o f the boulevard >and property
our: coopera in compliance :; w ith :this : : ordinance :;will :;be :; : greatly ..
appre by the City and;. elimi the p otential frus acid
liability associate .with:.: d amages that may. occur fr an unauthorized: in - :
si:all within thetiiihtiebtittleiiiiit. n t -of : wa
4
ARBOR DAY
1988
The City of Eagan will hold its
Second Annual Arbor Day Celebra-
tion on Saturday, April 23rd. Quar-
ry Park (off Coachman Road) will
be the site of this year's tree plant-
ing ceremony. The site has been
changed from that printed in the
1988 Parks & Recreation calendar
due to unexpected delays in turf es-
tablishment. In addition to tree
planting, this year's Arbor Day
program is expected to include a
proclamation by the Mayor, free bal-
loons and tree seedlings for the
kids, appearances by Woodsy the
Owl and a guest celebrity. Coffee,
donuts, and lunch will be served for
all participants.
Individuals, families, and com-
munity organizations are en-
couraged to participate in the tree
planting portion of the program.
Participants will not only have fun,
but learn something about tree care
and also achieve a sense of ac-
complishment by helping to beautify
one of Eagan's most newly
developed parks. Those wishing to
be involved with this program are
asked to call the Eagan Parks and
Recreation Department at 454 -8100
to register.
FIRE HYDRANT PARTY
The Utility Division of the
Public Works Department is seek -
in g help the hel of all residents. Your
help is needed to clear snow away
from the fire hydrants near your
home. City personnel are unable to
provide this service. Make it a
hydrant party. It could save a life -
YOURS!
PARK DESIGN WORK
• BEGUN
Preliminary design work has
begun with the planned construc-
tion of Winkler /Jackson and Oh-
mann Parks for the 1988 construc-
tion season. Direction to the City
staff has been given to begin the
field work for these two parks.
Design work is expected to begin in
March and April, in order that the
work can be completed by Fall.
Ohmann Park is located east of
Pilot Knob Road and south of Cliff
Road, and the second park is lo-
cated near the intersection of Slater
Road and James Street.
.1•11140 'i r1/
CITY NEWSLETTER
EXPANDS TO FOUR
ISSUES A YEAR
In official action at the
February 2, 1988 Eagan City Coun-
cil, the expansion of the City
Newsletter from three issues per
year to four was approved. You are
now reading the "extra" issue.
City staff is now able to
"typeset" the newsletter in -house on
a computer, which results in a sig-
nificant savings to the City, enough
to pay for a fourth issue.
The newsletter contains a com-
bination of general information and
a listing of City recreation programs.
The dates of distribution for the
newsletter are geared to the begin-
ning of registration for each
season's recreation programs.
Registration will typically begin the
Saturday after the newsletter is
delivered to each residence in
Eagan.
Look for a copy of the newslet-
ter at the beginning of March, of
May, of September and of Decem-
ber.
• YOUR Y
it CHECK IT
OUP
ADULT LITERACY PROGRAM
The Eagan branch of the Dakota County Library System (Dakota
County Library - Wescott) will offer free literacy training for adults. This
program is provided to anyone who needs help or support to learn to
read, or to those who need to improve present reading skills. The project
will begin as soon as volunteer tutors are trained and students are en-
rolled. Students will be using computers combined with the Laubach
method of teaching reading to adults.
OTTO IS WORKING HARD FOR YOU
Progress is being made in Otto's department, "Otto Mation". Library
users are urged to take a few minutes to become re- registered and receive
a new plastic library card. The card has a bar code on the back which is
the library's way of identifying you as a library user. You may use your
new card at all libraries in the state. As of this writing over 28,000 new
cards have been issued, 7,800 of these to Eagan residents. Within weeks,
the Dakota County Libraries in West St. Paul and Hastings will begin
using some functions of the automated system with the remaining libraries
being on -line by late summer Visit the library, re- register for a new
library card, and become acquainted with Otto Mation.
WESCOTT GALLERY DISPLAYS
Some exciting displays will be shown in the Wescott Gallery, located
on the lower level of the library on Wescott Road. For one week begin-
ning February 22, the Minnesota Traveling Art Show will be featured.
This collection of 20 pieces has been created by vision impaired students
in Minnesota and will be shown throughout the state.
Arranged through the Minnesota Historical Society, a display will
begin on May 9 with Family Album. This collection of snapshots shows
how people from the 1870's to the 1920's used photography to document
their lives.
On June 6, Asians in Minnesota will open. This display combines his-
torical and contemporary photographs collected by Minnesota's Asian im-
migrants -- Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Vietnamese, Cambodian,
Lao, and Hmong -- in their homelands and in America.
Opening on August 1, Minnesota School Days captures the flavor of
school life in Minnesota 80 years ago, from kindergarten to college, in
urban and rural settings.
The Gallery is open during library hours and is located on the lower
level of the library.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
On March 21, 1983, the library on Wescott Road opened to the
public. During these past five years, library service has steadily increased.
188,193 pieces of material were checked out in 1983 compared to 441,122
in 1987. The future looks bright -- more materials and services will be
made available, and the automated system will be-challenging and exciting.
For information on any of these programs, or to view the displays,
your library is open Monday through Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 8:30
p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Or you may
call 452 -9600.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
The map below illustrates the total sections of Pilot Knob Road, Dif-
fley Road and Cliff Road which will be affected by the road construc-
tion sometime during the coming year. Please watch your local
newspapers for notices concerning specific road closings and alternate
routes.
Lcmay
eary
Fish ( )
L. z
Hurley 2
X
Eagan
eCarthy L.
D A K
•
Bald
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Hondxd
Lakei71 .1lcbonouQFi
' •' O'Brien ~ �
QUALITY INDICATORS CONSIDERED FOR NEW
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
The City Council is reviewing new development standards that will en-
hance the level of quality for newly planned residential neighborhoods in the
City of Eagan. Certain quality indicators will also be given consideration for
future development of commercial and industrial projects in the City.
Quality indicators for new development standards are a direct result of a
proposed City mission statement that reads as follows:
"It is the objective of the City of Eagan to encourage
quality development. To accomplish this objective, the
City will focus less on the quantity of development and
more upon the effect of development on the delivery of City
services, the aesthetics of the community, the quality of life
of current residents, the best interests of future residents,
and an acceptable balance of residential, commercial and
public uses."
6
SOLID WASTE
ABATEMENT
COMMISSION
CONSIDERS RECYCLING
The City of Eagan Solid Waste
Abatement Commission has been
formed to develop a solid waste
management strategy for the City.
The Commission meets on the
second Tuesday of the month at
Eagan City Hall to review waste
reduction, recycling, waste process-
ing and collection alternatives for
the City. Recently, the Commission
presented its fmdings to the City
Council along with its recommenda-
tions to reduce the City's impact on
area landfills.
The Commission's work is im-
portant to the City since state law
prohibits the disposal of recyclable
materials in landfills after 1990.
Under the law, counties and cities
must consider recycling, composting
and waste processing alternatives to
reduce that waste stream. Eagan is
the first city in the area to form a
commission for this purpose.
The Commission welcomes
citizens' support and ideas. Because
it will require a change in solid
waste disposal habits, the City's
program must be sensitive to citizen
needs. Your input can be directed
to the Solid Waste Abatement Com-
mission at City Hall.
OFFICE PAPER
RECYCLING
In an effort to reduce demands
on area landfills, the Eagan City
Council and Solid Waste Abate-
ment Commission encourage local
businesses to recycle their office
paper and cardboard wastes. Recy-
cling not only reduces waste dis-
posal costs but also reduces the
pressure on area landfills as well.
Many Eagan businesses already
recycle.
Lists of office paper recycling
firms and information about them
are available by contacting Jon
Hohenstein at Eagan City Hall, 454-
8100. Both small and large firms
can benefit from the programs of-
fered by these vendors.
......................
......................
SPECIAL COMMUNITY STUDIES
Currently, the City of Eagan staff is participating in a number of studies,
the results of which could affect the City in the future. These studies include:
1. TRANSIT NEED ASSESSMENT STUDY - The City of Eagan has
joined with five other cities for the purpose of conducting a transit neeed as-
sessment study. This study will focus on whether current transit services suffi-
ciently meet existing and future resident and employee transportation needs.
2. COMPREHENSIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN - The City of Eagan
initiated preparation of a comprehensive transportation Plan in Mid -1987.
This plan will identify current and future roadway needs, financing methods,
and criteria for pedestrian trailways.
3. COMPREHENSIVE COMMERCIAL STUDY - The Eagan City Coun-
cil recently authorized the preparation of a comprehensive commercial plan.
The purpose for this plan is to provide the City Council with a decision
• making tool relative to planning for future retail needs. The first phase of
this study is to focus on the specific type and amount of retail space that the
City of Eagan should plan to accommodate. Future phases of this study may
consider the location of future retail establishments and related facility issues.
7
RECYCLING SITES
NEWSPAPERS
St. John Neumann Catholic Church
4030 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan
Trailer open anytime.
NEWSPAPERS- BAGGED OR
BUNDLED, NO MAGAZINES
OR CATALOGS
MULTIPLE CATEGORY
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
3930 Rahn Road, Eagan
12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M., Second
Saturday of the Month, 452 -4182
GLASS, NEWSPRINT
MSD Recycling
1971 Seneca (Seneca & Hwy. 13),
Eagan, Open Tues.-Sat., 9:00 A.M. -
5:00 P.M., 483 -8815
REDEMPTION OF ALUMINUM,
STEEL, GLASS & PLASTIC;
DROP OFF OF NEWSPRINT &
CARDBOARD
LEAVES, GRASS CLIPPINGS &
GARDEN WASTES
Eagan Compost Program
3830 Pilot Knob Road (south of
City Hall), Fag n, 454-8100
Open May through November
COMPOSTIBLES & SPECIFIED
WOOD PRODUCTS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Goodwill Industries, Inc.
2543 Como Avenue, St. Paul, Call
for disposal information, 646 -2591
USABLE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIAN-
CES, CLOTHING, TOYS, SOME
RECYCLABLES
MISCELLANEOUS
Barrel Reconditioner
3370 Mike Collins Drive, Eagan
Monday - Friday, 7:00 A.M .- 3:30
P.M., 454-7380
TO AVOID REJECTION OF
DRUMS, CALL AHEAD TO
DESCRIBE CONDITION AND
REMAINING CONTENTS OF
DRUM.
Many churches and other
organizations run periodic
recyclable drives. Watch local
papers for times and locations
and make use of these
community services.
LEAD,
DRINKING
WATER, AND
YOU!
Lead in our environment is a
public health issue about which we
should all be concerned. Lead is a
soft metal which is now known to be
harmful to human health if con-
sumed or inhaled. Since lead ac-
cumulates in the body, its potential
for harm depends upon the level of
exposure from all sources.
There are three potential sour-
ces for lead to accumulate in the
body. The major source is from
food. Lead is also inhaled from the
air. The other potential source of
lead is from your drinking water.
To protect the public's health,
public drinking water supplies are
governed by the Safe Drinking
Water Act under which the United
States Environmental Protection
Agency sets drinking water stand-
ards. Although there is a high level
of compliance with drinking water
standards throughout the United
States, there is still reason for some
concern about certain contaminants
which may get into public drinking
water supplies, including lead.
As your supplier of drinking
water, we have prepared this infor-
mation piece to help educate you
on' this issue. The United States En-
vironmental Protection Agency
(EPA) sets drinking water stand-
ards and has determined that lead
is a health concern at certain levels
of exposure. There is currently a
standard of 0.050 parts per million
(ppm). Based on new health infor-
mation, EPA is likely to lower this
standard significantly.
Part of the purpose of this
notice is to inform you of the poten-
tially adverse health effects of lead.
This is being done even though your
water may not be in violation of the
current standard. EPA and others
are concerned about lead in drink-
ing water.
Too much lead in the human
body can cause serious damage to
the brain, kidneys, nervous system,
and red blood cells. The greatest
risk, even with short -term exposure,
is to young children and pregnant
women.
Lead levels in your drinking
water are likely to be highest:
• if your home or water system
has lead pipes, or
• if your home has copper
pipes with lead solder, and
• if the home is less than five
years old, or
• if you have soft or acidic
water, or
• if water sits in the pipes for
several hours.
Drinking water treated by
the City of Eagan and
delivered to the service con-
nections in your home has no
detectable levels of lead.
However, tap water may con-
tain lead leached from pipes
in your home.
Typically, if lead is present in
the drinlcing water, it enters after
the water leaves the local water
treatment plant.
The most likely source for lead
contamination is in the home or
residence. The most common cause
of lead entering drinking water is
corrosion, a reaction between the
water and the lead pipes of the lead -
based solder. When water stands in
8
the pipes of a residence for several
hours without use, there is a poten-
tial for lead to leach, or dissolve,
into the water if a lead source is
present. Soft water (water that
makes soap suds easily) can be
more corrosive and, therefore, has
higher levels of dissolved lead.
Some home water treatment devices
may also make water more cor-
rosive.
It was common practice in the
United States through the early
1900's to use lead pipes for interior
plumbing. Since the 1930's, copper
pipe has been used for residential
plumbing. Until 1986, however,
lead -based solder was used widely
to join copper pipes.
Lead -free solder and lead -free
materials are now required by
federal law for use in new
household plumbing and for plumb-
ing repairs. To fmd out if the
plumbing in a residence contains
lead, try scratching the pipe with a
key or screwdriver. Lead is a soft
material and is dull gray in color. If
lead pipes are present they will
scratch easily and will be shiny
when scratched.
Dissolved lead cannot be seen
in water. Testing by a state- ap-
proved laboratory is the only way to
determine if drinking water has high
levels of dissolved lead. The lab
will provide the correct procedures
to be followed for a water test. The
U.S. EPA estimates that a test
should cost somewhere between $20
and $75.
If the drinlcing water is deter-
mined to have high levels of dis-
solved lead, or if there is an abiding
suspicion of lead contamination be-
cause of the presence of soft water,
lead pipes, lead solder and other
lead -based plumbing materials,
there are ways to minimize ex-
posure.
One way is to "flush" each cold-
water faucet in a home when water
stands more than a few hours.
Flushing a cold water faucet means
allowing the water to run until it
gets as cold as it will get before
each use. Normally, this may take
two or three minutes.
Keep in mind that toilet and
shower use or doing laundry with
cold water will also move water
through the plumbing system, and
this will reduce the amount of time
needed to flush the cold water
faucets to five to 30 seconds.
Another way is one of
avoidance: do not cook with or con-
sume water from the hot water
faucet. Hot water dissolves lead
more quickly than cold water. Espe-
cially avoid using hot tap water for
making baby formula. If hot water
is needed for cooking or oral con-
sumption, draw water from the cold
water tap and heat it on the stove or
in the microwave.
If plumbing repairs or other
plumbing work is done, make cer-
tain that only lead -free solder and
other lead -free materials are used.
This is now a federal law.
There are other actions which
can be taken by household users to
reduce the risk of lead in drinking
water.
For additional information or
for the name and number of a state -
approved testing laboratory, please
contact the City Utility Division of
the Public Works Department of
the City of Eagan at 454 -5220, or
the U.S. EPA.
The U.S. EPA has a toll-free
hotline dedicated to this subject - -1-
800- 426 -4791 -- and has also
prepared a booklet on this issue.
MTC BUS SERVICE LINKS EAGAN
RESIDENTS TO DOWNTOWN JOBS
Bus service in Eagan is geared mainly to transport people to and
from work. Two routes provide service to downtown St. Paul, while
three routes go to downtown Minneapolis. Two additional routes
provide service to employees who work in Eagan.
Bus service in Eagan focuses on two large park and ride lots where
service is provided to both downtown St. Paul and Minneapolis. Both
lots have capacity for more than 100 vehicles, and the Blackhawk/Cliff
lot will be expanded to more than 200 parking spaces this summer. At
the same time, a pay phone will be installed for convenience.
All park and ride lots are available to both bus riders and people
who car or van pool.
Routes 48 and 72 link Eagan to downtown St. Paul. Route 48 runs
on Johnny Cake Ridge Toad, I -35E and serves both Blackhawk/Cliff
Road and Yankee Doodle/Pilot Knob Park and Ride lots. Route 72 ser-
ves Cliff, Rahn, Silver Bell, Pilot Knob, Yankee Doodle, Lone Oak and
Lexington, as well as the Yankee Doodle/Pilot Knob Park and Ride lot.
People going to Minneapolis can choose Route 77C, 77E or 35K.
Route 77C stops at the Blackhawk/Cliff Road Park and Ride lot. Route
77E serves the Yankee Doodle/Pilot Knob and Cedarvale Park and
Ride lots, and also Duckwood, Yankee Doodle, Blackhawk, Silver Bell,
Rahn and County Road 30. Route 35K runs from the Cedarvale Park
and Ride lot to downtown via Nicols Road and County Road 30.
Eagan is one of only a handful of communities served by "reverse
commute" routes. Route 77G comes from downtown Minneapolis to
Blue Cross, Unisys, Corporate Center Drive and Town Centre. From
University Avenue, Route 19 travels south on Snelling picking up riders
for twelve Eagan destinations: GNB, Unisys (two locations), Southridge
Center, Eagandale Center, Mendota Heights Business Park, Corporate
Square, 3M, USPS Bulk Mail Center, Waterview Office Park, Yankee
Square and Blue Cross.
All bus service in Eagan is provided by the Metropolitan Transit
Commission. Details of schedules and routes are found in the pocket
schedule for each individual route. Pocket schedules are available in
Eagan at: Dakota County Library, Royal Oaks of Eagan, Yankee Square
Inn, PDQ at 1969 Silver Bell, Q Superette at 4206 Nicols Road, and
Tom Thumb at 3904 Beau D'Rue Drive and 1430 Yankee Doodle Road.
Bus information is also available at the Town Square Ticket Booth
in St. Paul and the Transit Store, 719 Marquette, in Minneapolis.
Monthly All You Can Ride passes and 10 -punch commuter tickets are
sold at these locations.
Information by telephone is offered through City line, 645 -6060,
category RIDE (7433) or from MTC, 827 -7733. Rideshare information
and matching services can be obtained by calling 349 -RIDE.
9
PARKS & RECREATION
SPRING PROGRAMS
WIN A ROSE FOR MOM !
Kids, is your Mom the greatest Mom in the world? Then tell us in fifty
words or less why. There will be 5 winners in each division. If you are one
of the winners, we will deliver a beautiful rose to your Mom on Saturday,
May 7, along with your essay.
Division 1: Preschoolers Division 2: Grades 1 & 2
Division 3: Grades 3 & 4
Division 5: Grades 7 - 9
MOTHER'S NAME
Street
Check Division Entered:
Division 1 ❑
Division 3 ❑
Division 2 ❑
Division 4 ❑
Division 4: Grades 5 & 6
Rules:
1. Essay must be 50 words or less
2. Essay must be submitted in the child's handwriting.
3. Only one essay per child will be accepted.
4. Entry blanks and essays must be submitted to the Parks & Recreation
Department, at the Eagan Municipal Center, 3830 Pilot Knob Road, no later
than April 29, 1988.
All winners will be contacted the week of May 2. The roses and winning
essays will be delivered to Moms on Saturday, May 7, between 10 A.M. and 2
P.M.
ROSE ENTRY BLANK (Please print clearly)
CHILD'S NAME
AGE GRADE HOME PHONE
ADDRESS
City Zip
Division 5 ❑
Please staple your essay and entry blank together.
10
J
EGG DECORATING
COLORING CONTEST
Get ready for Peter Cottontail
and the Easter Bunny by coming to
an egg decorating party and color-
ing contest on Friday, April 1, 1988.
Boys and girls ages 3 -12 are
asked to bring a basket of hard -
boiled eggs. All other decorating
supplies will be furnished.
Creativity is a must! Each child will
design his/her own special creations
to bring home.
The ticket into the party is a
colored entry form that can be pick-
ed up prior to the party at the
Eagan Municipal Center or the
Eagan Library.
Prizes will be awarded to par-
ticipants in the following age
categories: Ages 3 & 4; 5 & 6;
7 &8; 9 &10; 11 &12.
Judges will be looking for neat-
ness, creativity and good use of
colors. The child's name, address,
age and telephone number is to be
on the back of the entry.
This special event will take
place at the Rahn Park Building
from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM and at
the Goat Hill Park Shelter Building
from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM.
Pre - registration is required.
You may register by telephone or
by mailing in a recreation registra-
tion form. The deadline for registra-
tion is Monday, March 28, 1988.
Eagan Parks & Recreation Dept.,
3830 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, MN
55122; Phone 454 -8100
RSCREAI IVITI
............................................................ ...............................
c hildren :are:: xposed::to :::v ty: af stns:: and: rning::exper nce
:which include ;Crafts, : stor y t elling, field inps, special events, listening and
sharin skills `and: singing ?':The empl as s is nn large:?and s hall group play.:::.
Childre i should'dress i play. clothes. for indoor and; outdoor aepvities Ak
great way for your child to form new riendships `and socialize with other
;:children. Sessions are: held in the:.Rahn Park::.Shelter (R and.Goat Hill
Park Shelter (GH)
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on?IIz Moa4a
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ection:;I.II;; >Tuesdays::s�e Thirsclays:1Q�QAM:- Ncto. (.
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registratiwiL Ls:::Kequi ed:Aud:Grqup
REGISTRATION :DEADLINE Fr day, Mardi 18,19 $
FITNESS & FUN FOR
THREE YEAR OLDS
Three year olds will experience
stunts and tumbling, creative play,
game activities, physical fitness and
more activities designed especially
for them. The class will include ex-
posure to and practice with nerf
balls, mini basketballs, playground
balls, footballs, parachute play and
more.
Each class works on a progres-
sive level according to the par-
ticipant's ability. Increasing the
child's motor skills, improving coor-
dination and FUN are the aspects
of emphasis for the program.
Children should dress in tennis
shoes and clothes for active play.
Class size is limited. Child must be
three years old by March 25, 1988.
DATES: Fridays, March 25 - May
20 (8 weeks) (No class April 1)
TIMES: Section I: 9:00 - 9:30 AM
Section II: 9:40 AM - 10:10 AM
LOCATION: Community Room,
Fire Administration Building,
3795 Pilot Knob Road
FEE: $10.00
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
Monday, March 21, 1988
11
MUSIC AND MORE
Preschoolers age 3, 4 and 5 will
experience an exciting program
where each child will express
him/herself through the enchanting
world of stories using art, music and
imagination. Each child will have
the opportunity for fun and creative
self - expression through these ac-
tivities.
Each class will have a special
theme such as bunny or bear day.
The themes will be developed to
create a world of fantasy for each
child.
DATES: Fridays, March 25 -May 20
(8 weeks) (No class April 1)
TIMES: Section I - 4 & 5 year olds
9:15 AM - 10:00 AM
Section II - 3 year olds only:
10:15 AM - 11:00 AM
Section III- 4 & 5 year olds:
11:15 AM -NOON
LOCATION: Goat Hill Park,
Lexington Avenue, 1/2 mile
south of Diffley Road.
FEE: $5.00
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
Monday, March 21,1988
SOFTBALL LEAGUES FORMING
If softball is part of your summer way of life, if you are new to Eagan,
how can you continue to pursue your summer pastime?
New teams are being accepted now! Call Parks and Recreation at 454-
8100 to receive the information you will need to enter your team. If you do
not have a team, call to place your name on a draft list.
The softball leagues offered by the Eagan Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment include:
Women's Recreational Softball - Monday play
Men's Recreational Softball - Tuesday & Wednesday play
Men's Industrial Softball - Thursday play
Men's Over 35/40 Softball - Thursday play
Couples (Co -Rec) 14" Softball - Friday play
The deadline for team entry is March 25, 1988. Act now!
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12
DOMINO'S TEAM
TENNIS
The South of the River recrea-
tion folks are up to it once again.
The sport: Tennis - The format:
Teams - The Outcome: Fun.
Eagan tennis buffs ... we will
need your help to uphold the
glorious fame of tennis in the City
of Eagan in the face of challenge
from Apple Valley, Burnsville,
Rosemount and Lakeville!
Domino's Team Tennis league
play format is geared to mixed
doubles teams. Singles, doubles
and mixed doubles matches are
played. No AD scoring allows the
match to be completed in two hours.
Two and up to five couples are
on a team. Watch for team sign ups
in May, match play will begin in
June. Start putting your team
together now!
A great way to meet folks, ex-
plore the environs south of the
river, and represent Eagan as the
Wimbledon of Minnesota!!
LANDSCAPE YOUR
HOME
Is this the year that you will
landscape your home? What plant
materials will you select? Which
trees and shrubs will enhance your
home? Should you use woodchips
or rock mulch? Is Redbud hearty
this far north?
The Department of Parks &
Recreation offers a seminar which
is designed to assist you with plan-
ning your landscape scheme. Fol-
lowing the two sessions of this infor-
mative class you will be "raring to
go" and ready for spring.
DATES: Mondays, April 4 and 11
TIME: 7:00 -10:00 P.M.
LOCATION: Eagan Municipal
Center, 3830 Pilot Knob Road
FEE: $20.00
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
March 31, 1988
SENIOR CITIZENS
Eagan Seniors meet twice each
month for special activities such as
pot -luck lunches followed by a
variety of forms of entertainment.
Polka bands, storytellers, ban -
joists and magicians have per-
formed. On some occasions the
group plays bingo or cards or games.
Several outings are planned
during the year. The Senior's have
gone to the Minnesota Landscape
Arboretum and The Old Log
Theatre in recent months.
If you are an Eagan Senior, new
to the City or a life long resident,
join us. Our pot lucks are tremen-
dous! Call Parks and Recreation at
454 -8100 to place your name on the
program mailing list.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
The Parks and Recreation
Department employs seasonal
workers in numerous program and
parks maintenance positions. It is
appropriate for individuals inter-
ested in summer employment to
apply at this time.
Recreation activities for which
staff are being recruited include
Summer In The Park, Eaganettes,
Fun with Dance, and Tiny Tots
Recreational Activities. Leaders
are responsible for planning, or-
ganizing and conducting the
program activities with children
ranging in age from 3-12.
Seasonal parks maintenance
workers mow and trim parks, tend
trees and nurseries and maintain
athletic sites.
Applications and job descrip-
tions are available at the Eagan
Municipal Center. April 15, 1988
has been established as the deadline
for applications.
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...........................
The: reseivaf�on fee is: 3500 per :: alf:day of
` e. following
tot procedure is to be used ore.
1 :Call Parks a td Recreation :at?45 -8100 ai
the date of?
at ii : tie: recaatded upari re!*
....................
....................
13
EAGAN FUN RUN
Come out and enjoy the fresh
morning air of a spring day in Min-
nesota by running in The Third An-
nual Eagan Fun Run to be held on
Saturday, May 7, 1988. Eagan's run
is the kick off of the Third Annual
Groundpounders Grand Prix Run-
ning Series. The Cities of Apple
Valley, Burnsville, Lakeville, Far-
mington and Rosemount will also
host runs in the series.
Eagan's run begins at Trapp
Farm Park and offers a two mile
and five mile run. Both runs begin
at 8:00 A.M.
Prizes will be awarded to male
and female participants in the fol-
lowing age categories: 14 and
under, 15 -19, 20 -29, 30 -39, 40 -49, 50-
Over.
Registration forms will be avail-
able at the Eagan Municipal
Center, 3830 Pilot Knob Road
beginning March 12, 1988.
Preregistration will be accepted
until 4 :30 P.M., April 29, 1988. The
fee for this event is $7.00 if paid
during preregistration.
The fee from May 2 - May 7 is
$9.00.
An Eagan Fun Run T -shirt is in-
cluded in the fee.
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TRIPS AND TOURS
The outings listed below are co- sponsored by the Apple Valley,
Eagan, Lakeville and Rosemount Parks & Recreation Depart-
ments. Registration may be made with any of the recreation
departments.
SPRING MOVIE - "ARISTOCATS"
THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988
Enjoy your spring break by joining us as we view the animated Disney
Classic, "Aristocats ".
The movie will be shown at the Apple Valley Community Center.
Transportation will be provided for those who need it. Participants are in-
vited to bring their own refreshments and sit back and enjoy the music and
dancing of these delightful characters!
WHO: All ages (children under 6 must be accompanied by an adult)
DATE: Thursday, March 31, 1988
TIME: 12:00 NOON
BUS PICK -UP TIMES: Cedarvale - 11:45
WHERE: Apple Valley Community Center
COST: $2.50 - movie and transportation
$1.00 - movie only
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, March 29, 1988
WORLD CHAMPION MINNESOTA TWINS'
HOME OPENER
FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1988
Wave your Homer Hanky, wear your TWINS sweatshirt and enjoy an eve-
ning with your family and friends as the World Champion Minnesota TWINS
take on the Toronto Blue Jays in the Home Opener! It promises to be an ex-
citing start toward another successful season of baseball.
Fee includes upper -deck reserved seating and school bus transportation.
Sign up early, as tickets will go fast for what should be a sold out game.
So....get ready to buy your peanuts, hot dogs and cracker jacks at the old
ballgame'
DATE: Friday, April 8, 1988 (Please indicate pick -up point when registering)
BUS PICK UP TIMES:
Lakeville (Enggren's:) 5:00
Rosemount Mall: 5:15
Apple Valley Community Center: 5:30
Eagan (Cedarvale -west end:) 5:45
RETURN: Bus will return immediately following the game
FEE: $12.00 /person
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 17, 1988
14
•
•
•
•
TRIPS AND TOURS
*Note: NO REFUNDS will be issued after the registration
deadline of an outing. Please specify pick up point when you
register.
WALT DISNEY'S KINGDOM ON ICE With "PINOCCHIO"
Saturday, March 26, 1988
This year's ice extravaganza will feature the beloved story of Pinocchio,
the little wooden puppet who is brought to life by the wishes of a kindly old
woodcarver named Geppetto. Pinocchio will delight all ages with dazzling
special effects, lavish costumes, spectacular skating, hilarious comedy
routines and a musical score that includes songs like "When You Wish Upon
A Star ", "I've Got No Strings" and Jiminy Cricket's hallmark tune, "Give A
Little Whistle ". Young and old alike will enjoy this exciting event so sign up
early!
WHO: All ages (youths 18 months and older must purchase a ticket)
APPROXIMATE BUS PICKUP & DROPOFF TIMES:
Enggren's (Lakeville)
Apple Valley City Hall
Rosemount Mall
9:20 a.m.
9:35 a.m.
9:50 a.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
2:35 p.m.
Cedarvale Shopping Center 10:05 a.m 2:10 p.m.
COST: $13.00 per person
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Monday., March 14, 1988
SCIENCE MUSEUM / SKATEVILLE TRIP
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1988
Children in GRADES 2 are invited to enjoy a day of fun with their
friends. First, we will be going to the Science Museum of Minnesota to see
"Niagara ", an exciting Omni Theatre film about Niagara Falls. Then the
children will get the opportunity to explore the Science Museum and see its
new exhibit "Special Effects ". This exhibit takes visitors behind the scenes
and into the special effects studios that created Star Wars, Blade Runner,
Greystoke, Return of the Jedi, Psycho, Indiana Jones, Star Trek, Firefox and
Masters of the Universe, among others. Next, the children will be going to
Skateville for an afternoon of roller skating.
* *Please send a bag lunch with your child. If the children bring money,
they can eat at Skateville's snack bar, but not until we arrive at 1:00 P.M.
APPROXIMATE BUS PICK UP/DROP OFF TIMES:
Lakeville - Enggren's 8:00 AM 4:15 PM
Apple Valley City Hall 8:15 AM 4:00 PM
Rosemount Mall 8:30 AM 3:45 PM
Eagan- Cedarvale (west) 8:45 AM 3:30 PM
COST: $13.50 per child - Omni Theater and Science Museum admission,
roller skating admission, skate rental, transportation and supervision.
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, March 22, 1988
15
WALK MINNESOTA
Walk Minnesota is a state -wide
program promoting walking as an in-
expensive, healthy, outdoor recrea-
tion experience that can be done by
people of all ages as a lifelong ac-
tivity. It is sponsored by the Min-
nesota Recreation and Park As-
sociation, the St. Paul Parks and
Recreation Board, and locally, the
Eagan Parks and Recreation
Department.
The Minnesota State Walk,
April 30, 1988, is the Fourth Annual
Minnesota State event exclusively
dedicated to the promotion of walk-
ing. It will be the kick off event for
dozens of other walks that will be
held in communities throughout the
year. The route begins at the State
Capitol and continues along scenic
Summit Avenue. Participants can
choose a distance of 5 km, 10 km,
or 20 km and the event is IVV and
AVA sanctioned.
EAGAN FUN WALK
(A Passport to Good Health)
The Eagan Parks & Recreation
Department in conjunction with
Walls Minnesota is promoting walk-
ing as part of a healthy lifestyle. On
Saturday, May 7, 1988, the second
annual Eagan Fun Walk will be
held at Trapp Farm Park.
A one mile, three mile and five
mile route will be offered. Par-
ticipants can choose a distance that
they feel comfortable with.
Everyone who completes their walk
will receive a special momento.
Registration forms will be avail-
able beginning March 12. All ages
are encouraged to participate.
Children under 12 years must be
under the supervision of a parent,
guardian or responsible adult. A fee
will not be charged; however, par-
ticipants are asked to mail in or
bring their registration form to
Trapp Farm Park on May 7.
Passport to Good Health book-
lets are also available at the Eagan
Municipal Center. The booklet
highlights some of Eagan's best
walking trails. Happy Walking!
RECREATION
PROGRAM
REGISTRATION
SPRING PROGRAM
REGISTRATION
Saturday, March 12, 1988, from
10:00 A.M. - Noon, is the opening
date for in person registration for
all spring programs sponsored by
the Parks & Recreation Depart-
ment. Registrations are accepted at
the Eagan Municipal Center, 3830
Pilot Knob Road. Regular office
hours are 8:00 A.M. - 4 :30 P.M.,
Monday - Friday.
Mail -in registrations received
prior to March 12 will receive
second priority to "in- person"
registration.
CONFIRMATION LETTERS
Letters of confirmation are not
sent. You should attend an . activity
for which you register as scheduled
unless you are notified otherwise.
REFUND POLICY
Registration fees for programs
cancelled by Parks & Recreation
will be fully refunded. A $2.00 ser-
vice fee will be charged for in-
dividual registration cancellations
made prior to the start of an activity
or its registration deadline. No
refunds will be made after registra-
tion deadlines or the start of an ac-
tivity.
r
Name
Adress
CITY OF EAGAN
MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM
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............................................... ...............................
................................................ ...............................
seasons:;
IU AY;1.4, 1988
1:30 'P.M`
. HN : ATHLETIC` fI ELD S'::
SATURDAY►
L ers: at::: Youtli::::
Athletic Association .Softball : &
Baseball: >' :Registrations:: a;?;;:the:
Home Phone #
Street City Zip
Bus.Phone# Name of Activity
Session# Time Child's Birth Date
Enclosed $ To Cover Registration
I, the undersigned, parent, guardian or participant, do hereby
agree to allow the individual(s) named herein to participate in the
above mentioned activity (ies): and I further agree to indemnify
and hold harmless from and against any, and all, liability for any in-
jury which may be suffered by the aforementioned individual(s)
arising out of, or in any way connected with, his/her participation
in this activity.
r
16
Name
Adress
Street
Bus.Phone#
Session#
Enclosed $
Time
JUNIOR TENNIS
Hey, 4th, 5th or 6th grade
BOYS AND GIRLS TUNE UP
FOR SUMMER ... TRY OUT
SOME OF EAGAN'S NEW TEN-
NIS COURTS....
You need not know how to play
tennis - you need not own a racket.
All you need is curiosity, en-
thusiasm and a pair of tennis shoes!
LOOK FOR CLINICS TO BE
HELD AT THESE COURTS:
• Blue Cross/Blue Shield Park
• O'Leary Park
• Ridgecliff Park
RECREATION PROGRAM
ANNOUNCEMENTS
New New New New New
454-8010
What recreational activities are
happening in the City today? What
time does the bus leave for the Tots
field trip? When does registration
begin?
Answers to these questions and
more are available for you. The
recorded message addresses daily
recreation announcements: class
openings, sports league news and
upcoming events. Just call 454 -8010 -
Be informed of Eagan's Recreation
Happenings.
CITY OF EAGAN
MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM
Home Phone #
City Zip
Name of Activity
Child's Birth Date
To Cover Registration
I, the undersigned, parent, guardian or participant, do hereby
agree to allow the individual(s) named herein to participate in the
above mentioned activity (ies): and I further agree to indemnify
and hold harmless from and against any, and all, liability for any in-
jury which may be suffered by the aforementioned individual(s)
arising out of, or in any way connected with, his/her participation
in this activity.
1