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'r •
tees Carnival, Grove
unday, June 12
edarhurst Mansion
'a
Noon
Old Fashioned Ice Cream
30
the Hill - free ice cream,
puppet shows, popcorn
Social: strawberry ice
Off Ceremony -
Mayor ...... ......
cream sundaes available
ve Plaza
button coupon)
all afternoon Ifree with
Auction of Little Miss
Administrator ........Carl
button coupon)
rwberry Shortcake
Games Food, Face
itestants
Police Chief .........
Painting, Free Popcorn,
eats of Eating Contest
Denis Erickson
Balloons
k -Alike Contest
Planning ............Anne
Music by Art Brier; one -
)Is Strawberry
man electronic band
irtcake Eating Contest
1 :00
Little Miss Strawberry
Building Official
... Everett Anderson
Shortcake Drawing
ttsrday, June 11
1:45
Merril! Lynch Old
Fashioned Lawn Games
tees Carnival, Grove
with prizes
W
2:00
Magician: Richard
men of Today
Cunningham
leyball Tourney
3 :00
Realty World Strawberry
it Fair by Gingerbread
Hunt
Ms
3:30
Realty World Lip Sync
tival Parade - Many
Contest
v floats and units
. -. 01-6 U;_ __1
4:30
Raffle Drawing
down 80th St. to Cottage
Grove Plaza
Grove Armory
2:00.4:00 Merrill Lynch Carnival on
Noon -5 Jaycees Carnival
the Hill - free ice cream,
puppet shows, popcorn
Building Inspections
8:00 Street Dance - Cottage
Mayor ...... ......
Square (50 cents off with
City Council ......Jack
button coupon)
m
Country rock band: High
Administrator ........Carl
Noon
Assistant
CITY MEETINGS
Regular meetings of the Cottage Grove City Council and advisory
commissions are as follows:
City Council 1st & 3rd
Wednesdays 7:30 p.m
4th Thursday 7 p.m.
Development Economic . Thursday :.
Parks, Rec. & Natural Resources 1st Monday r .
4th Monday 7:30 p.m.
2nd Tuesday 7 p.m.
2nd Monday 8 p.m.
Human Services /Rights 4th Wed:Jan/ 7:30 p.m.
April /July /Oct.
(All meetings are held at Cottage Grove City Hail, 7516 80th St. S.,
except the Public Works Commission meetings, which are held at
the Public Works Garage, 8635 Pt. Douglas Drive, Cottage Grove.)
POSTAL PATRON
Carrier Route Presort
Bulk Rate
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 1
Cottage Grove, MN 55016
LOCAL POSTAL PATRON
City OT
Open: 8:00 - 4:30 M- F......468 -2
Police Non-Emergency
.... 458 -2811
Police, Fire, Er Emergency ...... 911
Police Administration ..... 458 -2850
Building Inspections
......458 -2
Mayor ...... ......
Richard Pederson
City Council ......Jack
Denzer, Lyle
Puppe, Kevin
Raun, Jill Seacrist
Administrator ........Carl
Meissner
Assistant
Administrator........
Richard Lewis
Police Chief .........
Dennis Cusick
Fire Chief ...........
Denis Erickson
Public Works .........Les
Burshten
Planning ............Anne
Hurlburt
Parks and
Recreation.......
John Fredrickson
Arena Manager.......
Tim Johnson
Building Official
... Everett Anderson
Finance Director....
Jeanne Haapala
Editor ................Margo
Doten
Pick the Strawberry 1
A bigger and better Strawberry
Festival has been set for June 7 -12
this year, with a variety of Festival
events scheduled for the weekend of
June 10 -12.
Carnival
The Jaycees' Carnival with rides
and games of chance will be held
Tuesday, June 7, through Sunday,
June 12, at the Grove Plaza Shop-
ping Center, 80th St. and Pt. Douglas
Drive. Fun for all ages, this annual
event helps the Jaycees raise funds
for their community service pro-
jects. Advance sale tickets can be
purchased through June 6 at local
businesses at a cost of 5 tickets for
$3.
Crafts
Gingerbread Shows will bring
theirfamous craft fairto Grove Plaza
Shopping Center from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, June 11.
Look -Alike Contest
Did someone ever tell you you
look like Dolly, the Duke, the King,
the Mayor, Ronald Reagan, Jimmy
Carter, or any other famous person?
Why not enter the Look -Alike Con-
test at 7:45 p.m. Friday at Grove
Plaza Shopping Center? You could
win $25 and be the Grand Marshal
of the Festival Parade Saturday af-
ternoon.
Inside ... CG Reports
Complete Strawberry Festival
Schedule ...... p.8
Soo facility opens .::...:..... p. 2
Park £t Recreation thews .....Insert
JUNE 10 -12,
1988
Parade
The Strawberry Festival Parade,
with morethan 15 floats and 60units,
will start at 1 p.m. Saturday. Particip-
ants will line up at Park Senior High
School, march along 80th Street and
across the Sieben Bridge, then dis-
band at the Cottage Grove Armory.
Many new units and floats will be
there, including thosefrom Robbins -
dale's Whiz -Bang Days, Sons of Nor-
way, Payne- Arcade Festival, and
W LO L.
Little Miss Strawberry Shortcake
Twenty little girls will vie for the
Little Miss Strawberry Shortcake
title, and will represent the City of
Cottage Grove at various functions
through the year. They'll be intro-
duced at 7 p.m. Friday at the Kick -Off
Ceremony at Grove Plaza, and the
winner will be drawn at 1 p.m. Sun-
day at Cedarhurst.
Button
Buy a Strawberry Festival Button
at local businesses and help support
your city's festival. With your button
you'll receive a coupon book good
for a free ice cream sundae at Cedar-
hurst and 50 cents off the Straw-
berry Festival street dance, plus cou-
pons from 15 local merchants.
Sunday at Cedarhurst
Sunday is Family Day for the
Strawberry Festival, with fun activi-
ties all afternoon at Cedarhurst Man-
sion. Strawberry ice cream sundaes
will be served free to buttonholders.
Art Brier will play his one -man elec-
tronic band. Little Miss Strawberry
Shortcake will be chosen. And there
will be games, food, face painting,
free popcorn and balloons. A magi-
cian (Richard Cunningham) will per-
form at 2 p.m., and the annual Lip
Sync Contest will take place at 3:30.
Raffle
Prizes - including a weekend for
two in Las Vegas offered by Back to
the Gold Rush - will be awarded at
the raffle drawing which will close
the Strawberry Festival Sunday,
June 12, at Cedarhurst.
Other prizes donated by area bu-
sinesses include a $500 savings
bond from Minnesota National
Bank; a $50 gift certificate from Cub
Foods; four lunches at Cedarhurst
Mansion; one -year subscriptions
from Coaxial Communications
(cable TV); five free sessions at Tan
Me; overnight stay and continental
breakfast at the Travel Host; one
year free membership in the Cottage
Grove Racquet Club; a clock from
Grove Jewelers; sport duffle bags
from the Otts; and gift certificates
from Precious Pets and the Poster
Patch.
All registered button holders are
eligible for the raffle.
City News
The problem for businesses is ob-
vious. Loss of merchandise trans-
lates into lost profits. To try and curb
these acts of theft, a store must in-
crease security which increases its
personnel costs and overall busi-
ness costs. This results in higher
prices for each consumer. Figures
vary, but it is generally agreed that
the state of Minnesota loses over
$300,000,000 annually to juvenile
and adult shoplifters.
In an effort to alter this type of
theft in our community, the South
Communities Counseling Services,
in cooperation with the Police De-
partment, is offering a program to
all first time juvenile offenders. In
this seminar, we try to help the pa-
rents educate their kids to the seri-
ousness of the problem. In addition
to the seminar, we require each of-
fender to perform eight hours of
Community Work Service. We have
asked area businesses to participate
in this community service, insuring
that each juvenile offender attend
this program.
During 1986 about 200 people,
juvenile offenders and their parents,
attended this program. Most parti-
cipants felt it was helpful in under-
standing how a seemingly insignifi-
cant act contributes to a huge
problem — a problem that we all pay
for financially.
If you have questions regarding
the Theft Awareness program,
please contact Tom Peichel, prog-
ram coordinator, at 458 -2869.
• •
Old -time train cars and state -of-
the -art auto distribution techniques
were on track recently as the Soo
Line Railroad hosted a grand open-
ing of its auto distribution center in
Cottage Grove.
The facility serves as a regional
distribution point for autos and light
trucks moving to dealers in Minne-
sota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and the Da-
kotas.
Vehicles arriving by rail from as-
sembly plants across the country
are unloaded at Cottage Grove and
transferred to trucks for delivery to
dealers. The Janesville Auto Trans-
port Co. (JATCO) has facilities next
to the marshalling yard and pro-
vides the truck transportation.
At this time Soo Line has contracts
with General Motors and Volkswa-
gen to transfer vehicles at the Cot-
tage Grove facility.
At the ceremony, Soo Line Chair-
man and CEO Dennis Cavanaugh
presented appreciation plaques to L.
Thomas Gaines, Manager of Trans-
portation Operations, General Mo-
• officials
• f
tors Corporation; Wayne A. Smith,
Vehicle Operations Manager, Volks-
wagen of America; and Dick Peder-
son, Mayor of Cottage Grove.
The day's activities also included
demonstrations of train unloading,
automobile inspections, damage
prevention techniques, and truck
loading. A Soo Line locomotive and
sleeping car were there for tours.
The Cottage Grove facility is the
newest in the county, and is located
on 70 acres of land along Soo's
mainline track from the Twin Cities
to Chicago. The facility takes in more
than 500 automobiles and light
trucks a day, and has storage for up
to 2,000 vehicles.
The state -of- the -art facility in-
cludes four new access tracks, 40
truck- loading ramps, a full- service
maintenance facility for arriving
vehicles and transport carriers, and
a truck transport terminal. It is lo-
cated near the junction of Highway
61 and Jamaica Avenue in Cottage
G rove.
Water restrictions
continue in effect
The Public Works Department will
plant several boulevard replace-
ment trees this spring. Although the
trees are on public property, we
urge homeowners to water and care
for 'trees plaited in front of their
Dronprty.
Planting
When planting a new tree, dig a
hole larger than the tree's roots. Fill
the hole with good soil. Make certain
that there are no air pockets around
the roots. Water the new tree slowly
making certain the soil takes all it
can. If the tree is over 1 -3/4" in
diameter or is heavily branched, be
sure to brace the tree.
Bracing
When bracing a new or existing
tree, be certain that the rope or wire
does not touch the tree directly. The
tree will grow around the wire and
cause a weak spot or choke the up-
per area of the tree. Pass the wire or
rope through a piece of old hose or
use an old nylon sock around the
tree. Even these can grow into a tree,
so check them during the growing
season.
Watering
It pays to water deeply when wa-
tering newer existing trees. This will
encourage deep root development,
aiding the stability of the tree. The
tree will also be less drought sensi-
tive. Deep watering is easiest with a
root feeding attachment on the
hose. Running a hose or soaker at
low volume for several hours will
also work.
Too much water can be as bad for
a tree as no water at all. Watering
daily will cause the roots to die.
Heavy soils shouldn't be watered
more often than once a week. Trees
in sandy soils can be watered twice a
week.
Residents who have questions
about elm in their wood piles orwho
have sick - looking elm trees should
contact the forester. He is available
from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. atthe Public
Works Garage, phone 458 -2808.
Cottage Grove water customers
are reminded that Cottage Grove
maintains a year -round restriction
on lawn and garden sprinkling.
The ordinance limits sprinkling to
even- numbered days for properties
with even - numbered addresses and
odd - numbered days for properties
with odd - numbered addresses. Vi-
olation of the ordinance is a petty
misdemeanor and violators are
subject to a fine of up to $100.
If all residents observe this restric-
tion, we expect no problems in
maintaining an adequate water
supply for all areas of the city.
The Public Works Department has
received several inquiries concern-
ing the use of fire hydrants for filling
swimming pools. Unfortunately for
pool owners, all requests to use fire
hydrants must be denied. There are
several reasons to deny such re-
quests:
1. Only licensed Waterworks Oper-
ators may perform work on
public water systems.
2. There is no way to measure land
bill) the water used.
3. Cross - connections between
public water systems and private
systems are strictly prohibited.
4. The cost of two workers, a vehicle
and equipment would exceed
$200 per pool.
5. Rusty or brown water may result.
•. : •; .
To helpfireand police officers find
correct addresses quickly at night,
reflectorized address numbers that
are at least four inches high are now
required on all homes and other
buildings in Cottage Grove.
In addition, two inch high num-
bers must be displayed on mail-
boxes in Zoning Districts AG -1, AG-
2, R -1, and R -2.
The ordinance calling for the re-
flectorized numbers was passed by
the Cottage Grove City Council be-
cause Public Safety workers have
had difficulty locating some addres-
ses to which they were called, espe-
cially at night.
Street light wires
Persons who have street lights lo-
cated on their side of the street are
asked to call the Public Works De-
partment, 458 -2808, to find out
where the street light wiring is lo-
cated before placing a mailbox, sign
or anything in the ground thatcould
sever or damage the wires.
If you live adjacent to city park and open space property, please do not
plant gardens, install playground equipment, store firewood, store
boats, campers, etc., plant trees and shrubs without consent from the
city, install fencing materials to extend yards in these areas.
All of these activities violate city and state laws concerning trespass-
ing on public property.
KEVIN RAUN, Cottage Grove City
Council member, keeps engine 408 on
track during tours at the Soo facility
grand opening.
fa • a •
SOO OFFICIAL Marc S. Bernhardson, second from right, assistant vice president for
industrial development, talks with Cottage Grove staff, from left, Rick Lewis and
Anne Hurlburt, and Mayor Dick Pederson.
i Looking Back
Landmarks of Democracy:
The Cottage Grove Lyceum and Town
by Robert C. Vogel
City Historic Preservation Officer
(Third in the series of articles
about Cottage Grove's historic
sites and landmarks)
In the late- 1840's, pioneer farmers
began settling the oak openings of
southern Washington County in
Cottage Grove Township. Most of
these early settlers were native born
Americans from the New England
states or the Old Northwest. Like
other migrants, these Yankees
brought with them to Minnesota a
considerable cultural baggage,
which included a distinctive political
philosophy rooted in the concepts of
individual freedom, the sanctity of
private property, and the exercise of
local government authority based
on the democratic town meeting.
The civil township transplanted to
Minnesota by the Yankee immi-
grants had its origins in the colonial
land grants made by the British
crown. At annual town meetings,
citizens elected supervisors to carry
on the everyday chores of govern-
ment: taxes, building and maintain-
ing roads, licenses, public assis-
tance, etc. By the early 1800's, the
New England township had evolved
into a separate political subdivision.
In Minnesota the civil township was
coextensive with the 6 -mile- square
"Congressional" township, the
basic unit in the public land survey
system ( "township and range ").
When Minnesota was admitted to
the Union in 1958, the legal voters
(i.e., adult white males) of Cottage
Grove assembled to organize the
township government. The meeting
was convened on Oct. 20, with
James S. Norris, the township's
founding father, acting as modera-
tor. William Watson, John Atkinson,
and B. Winant were elected to the
first town board of supervisors;
John Rhodes was the first town
clerk, with Joel Munger and John H.
Brackens justices of the peace. The
town board form of government
continued until 1965, when Cottage
Grove was incorporated as a village.
From 1858 to 1874, the town board
held its annual meetings in the Cot-
tage Grove Lyceum Hall. Like the
township form of government, the
lyceum was a direct import from
New England. The American lyceum
movement, popular societies for
adult literary and scientific edifica-
tion, had its roots in Massachusetts
in the 1820's and spread across New
England and the Old Northwest. Be-
cause the Yankees tended to view
most of their social institutions as
bastions of political values, the ly-
ceum was also the center of local
political activity in many communi-
ties.
The Cottage Grove Lyceum was
organized in 1852 as a literary and
debating society, with the aim of
stimulating public interest in educa-
tion and social reform issues. The
Lyceum Hall itself was erected by a
joint stock company in 1855 and
housed a newspaper as well as the
first circulating public library in
Washington County. The activities
of the local debating society were
sometimes amplified by the addres-
ses of guest speakers, and the
"thinking portion of the community
for some miles around, old, middle -
aged, and youth, without any lines
of division to hinter a free participa-
tion, engaged in these discussions,
embracing most of the practical
subjects of the day." The Congrega-
tional Church also held services
there, before moving into the fine
Greek Revival style meeting house
now occupied by the Accacia Lodge.
Some years later, interest in the Ly-
ceum society having waned, the old
hall (then called the "Precinct
House ") was dismantled and re-
moved to its present location in the
Cottage Grove Cemetery. it has
since been used as the caretaker's
shed.
On the 9th of March, 1875, the
town board changed the venue of its
meetings from Old Cottage Grove to
Langdon, then a bustling railway
village (platted 1871) on the line of
the old Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad. The new town hall
was built on Main Street at a cost of
about $900, and was used for town
meetings and community gather-
ings. For many years, it was also
where the local justice of the peace
held court. Annual town meetings
continued to be held at the Langdon
hall until March, 1961, when the
supervisors moved their meetings
to the Thompson Grove Country
Club (now the municipal pool and
recreation center). In the meantime,
the city has continued to use the
town hall for storage and plans are
being made for its return to active
public use.
The significance of the Lyceum
Hall and the Town Hall are entirely
the result of their association, both
physical and historical, with the de-
velopment of local government and
democratic institutions. In fact, that
association is virtually all that sur-
vives of the original Lyceum Hall: its
floor plan, roofing and interior fi-
nishes all have been changed radi-
cally since the last town meeting
was held in Old Cottage Grove in
1874.
=
•
by Mayor
Dick Pederson
The Soo Line presented me with a
plaque thanking the city for the ex-
cellent relations we've had. It has
been really good to work with the
Soo Line people, and they've been
good to our city. Thanks!
that meets a company's or develop-
er's needs, and estimate the taxes,
utilities, and other costs the com-
pany would be likely to have at that
location. A system like this is a big
plus in helping developers and other
potential businesses.
Anne Hurlburt, our Planning Di-
rector in Cottage Grove; Rick Lewis,
our Director of Community Develop-
ment, and the entire Economic De-
velopment Commission deserve a
lot of credit for the time they've put
into the Metro East Development
Expo, and into the Metro East Deve-
lopment Partnership. Cottage Grove
was one of the first participants in
the Metro East Partnership, and we
continue to play an active role in the
organization. What happens in
Woodbury and St. Paul Park and all
the other communities in this end of
the metropolitan area affects the fu-
ture growth of our community. We
feel participation in this organiza-
tion is a real plus, and the City of
Cottage Grove is playing a very posi-
tive role here. I'm looking forward to
participating in the Developer's Fair.
It was a real pleasure to take part
in the Grand Opening of the Soo
Auto Distribution Center here in Cot-
tage Grove a few weeks ago. That is
a tremendous facility. We are a reg-
ional distribution center for dealers
in five or six states, so besides
generating some good tax revenues
for the city, the Soo Line facility
gives us excellent exposure around
the country.
The people at Soo Line have been
super — it's really an excellent com-
pany to work with. They've made
adjustments to accommodate this
city's concerns. Vice President Marc
Bernhardson has been our chief
contact person, and he's very ac-
commodating, a very capable per-
son. And Soo Line used only 70 of
the 250 acres they bought, and are
trying to market the rest nationwide
to get other businesses to locate
here. This is a real plus for us.
Another high priority event we've
been working on is the Metro East
Development Expo, which will be
held June 16 at the St. Paul Civic
Center. More than 6,000 employers
were invited, and there will be 90
display booths.
James Stoker, who is chairman of
our Economic Development Com-
mission here in Cottage Grove, is
also chairman of the Planning Com-
mittee for the Metro East Expo. Our
city will have a booth there, and our
theme will be "Cottage Grove Is On
Track." This theme not only relates
to the new Soo Line facility, but also
to our computer system which pro-
vides "fast track" information to
companies interested in locating
here. This system can find a location
A federally mandated Local
Emergency Planning Committee
has been established in southern
Washington and northern Dakota
counties to prepare for any future
emergencies caused by a variety of
hazardous substances.
According to Dennis S. Cusick,
Cottage Grove public safety direc-
tor, "The Community Awareness
and Emergency Response (CAER)
Program is a chemical industry ini-
tiative designed with two related
purposes:
to develop a community out-
reach program and to provide the
public with information on chemi-
cals manufactured or used at local
chemical plants;
to improve local emergency re-
sponse planning by combining
chemical plant emergency plans
with local public safety emergency
response plans to achieve an inte-
grated community emergency plan
and response."
Cottage Grove has been working
with other government and private
organizations in southern Washing-
ton and northern Dakota counties
for almost three years to provide a
comprehensive approach to disas-
ter mobilization.
"The support from local indus-
tries has been outstanding," Cusick
said. "Our committee has spon-
sored two major exercises to test
and improve our ability to handle a
major incident, should it occur
within our community. We are
proud of our accomplishments and
feel confident that Cottage Grove
continues to be a safe place to live."
He said the Wakota CAER commit-
tee was formed because the Ameri-
can public is concerned about
chemical hazards, the possibility of
a serious chemical emergency, and
the steps industry is taking to pre-
vent such an occurrence.
Chairman of the Wakota CAER is
Lowell Johnson, Washington
County director of emergency ser-
vices. Members include representa-
tives from Ashland Refinery, 3M
Chemolite, Koch Pipelines, Koch Re-
finery, NSP Newport, Indianhead
Truck Lines, and Soo Line, plus
public safety representatives from
Cottage Grove, Hastings, St. Paul
Park, Woodbury, Washington and
Dakota Counties, and the American
Red Cross.
Wakota CAER holds public meet-
ings at 9 a.m. on the second Tuesday
of each month in the Training Room,
Ashland Petroleum Refinery, St.
Paul Park.
Remains of old Lyceum Hall
Town Hall
C Scenes
• 't
Helen has lived in Cottage
Grove with her husband and
two children for the past 14
years. During the last three
years she has given hundreds
of hours of volunteer work at
the South Communities
Counseling Services. She also
finds time to volunteer at the
Family Violence Network.
Ju dges ..d d
Election judges are needed forthe
Sept. 13 Primary and the Nov. 8 Gen-
eral Election. Any individual who is
eligible to vote is qualified to be an
election judge. Judges are required
to attend a training session about a
week before the election. Judges are
paid an hourly rate for the training
session and for work on election
day.
Anyone interested in becoming
an election judge for the City of Cot-
tage Grove or who would like to
obtain more information, please
contact Caron Stransky at 458 -2814.
'.
City Council, 1st, 3rd Wed.
Parks Commission, 1st Mon.
Planning Commission, 4th Mon.
Watch city government at work!
All meetings are televised live
at 7:30 p.m.
Ellen Schaan, community rep-
resentative for the Metropolitan
Council Housing and Redevelop-
ment Authority (HRA) Rental Assis-
tance Program, has moved to a new
office location.
If you are receiving HRA rental
assistance or have questions re-
garding the Section 8 program,
please note her new address and
telephone number: HRA Section 8
Program, ATTN: Ellen Schaan, 445
Broadway Ave., St. Paul Park, MN
55071, 458 -0936.
Applications for the rental assis-
tance program will be accepted at
that office on Aug. 11 and Sept. 8,
1988, from 8:30 to 4 p.m.
Lawn services must meet requirements
It is estimated that approximately
one in every five homeowner em-
ploys the services of a professional
lawn care service.
All professional lawn care ser-
vices must obtain an annual license
in Cottage Grove prior to engaging
in the business of treating lawns or
gardens with registered chemicals,
and must meet the following re-
quirements:
1. Signs must be posted on prop-
erty treated with registered
chemicals for not less than 48
hours following the applica-
tion.
a. The sign must bear the
name, address and tele-
phone number of applica-
tor, and date of the applica-
tion.
b. Sign must include the fol-
lowing warning:
"This lawn /garden has
been chemically treated.
Please keep children and
pets off for 48 hours."
c. Signs must beof a rain- resis-
tant material and protrude a
minimum of 18 inches
above the top of the grass
line or grade line, whichever
is greater. Information
printed on the sign must be
in letters measuring at least
1/2 inch.
2. The lawn care service shall
apply all registered chemicals
in such a manner as to minim-
ize water, soil, and air pollu-
tion. Spraying chemical fertiliz-
ers, pesticides, herbicides, or
other toxic chemicals on any
non - porous surface, such as a
street or driveway, is prohi-
bited.
�.,'♦ +t• •. it i'
by Terry Creagan
South Communities Counseling
Services
Are you facing another summer
with kids at home? Do you con-
stantly hear your kids complain
about there being nothing to do? If
so, you have joined the "What Do I
Do Now" club.
Every year, parents come to us
looking for suggestions. There are
many kinds of free or inexpensive
recreational opportunities nearby.
As you can see elsewhere in this
newsletter, the Cottage Grove Re-
creation Department has scads of
activities for kids of all ages. As well,
the County's 4H program has many
summer activities for kids 13 -19
W hat ' s s 1
this summer? Refer t
the R ecrea tion
years old. Call Chris Monitor at
County Extension (439 -0101) for in-
formation on how to join.
There are also other resources,
which include:
• The Como Zoo (488 -5572)
• Carpenter Nature Center
(437 -4359)
• Fort Snelling (727 -1961)
Prescott Beach
Afton State Park (436 -5391)
These are some of the possibili-
ties for you. Another idea would be
to sign your children up for enrich-
ment classes through Community
Education. These are offered at a
fairly low cost. Contact 458 -4305 for
more information.
Above all, remember that tempers
tend to get hot as the temperatures
rise. Be sure that you have set aside
time for your kids to enjoy them-
selves. Also, give yourselves time to
relax without your kids around. It
makes for a happier summer.
3. The lawn care service shall pro-
vide the property owner or ten-
ant with a written record of the
following information: date of
service, type of application,
brand names of all registered
chemicals used, the amount of
chemical applied (in pounds
per square feet). A copy of this
record of chemical application
shall be provided free of
charge.
4. All work involving registered
chemicals shall be done or
supervised by an individual
licensed by the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
To obtain a list of the professional
lawn care services currently
licensed to do business in Cottage
Grove or if you have any questions
relating to the city's regulations,
please contact Caron Stransky at
458 -2814 or the Public Works De-
partment at 458 -2808.
Il�(ilil�lll)Illtomlll It�lllllhu �Illlillll
Helen Stillwell