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2009-06-26 Friday NewsJune 26, 2009 -rod H U The weather,, although very warm, was perfect for the Historic Pilot Knob dedication ceremony held on Thursday, hursday, June 25th. After a morning shower the skies were clear and the seventy plus individuals that gathered to celebrate the City's acquisition of the fifteen acre Phase 2 portion of the site could distinctly see the Minneapolis downtown, Historic Fort Snelling and the river valley behind the speakers stage and -podium. Speakers included Mayor Huber; Gail Lewellan & Bruce White representing the Pilot Knob Preservation Association; Al Singer, Manager of the Dakota County Farmland and Natural Areas program; Susan Schmidt, Executive Director The Trust for Public Lands -,Wayne Sames, DNR Grants Manager; Rick Hansen, Minnesota House of Representatives; Deborah Karasov, Executive Director Great River Greening-, artist Seitu Jones; and representative of the Mendota Mdewakanton Community who provided the Dakota language translation that can be found on two monument signs signs, funded by the Minnesota Historical Society, that were recently installed on the site. During his remarks Mayor Huber also recognized Dale Bachman and the Acacia Cemetery Board for their assistance and cooperation that enabled the City to purchase the fifteen acre Phase 2 portion of what is now referred to as Historic Pilot Knob. City Public Works employees, Terry Blum, John Boland and two summer employees Sam and Dan Hanson brought in and set up the flat bed trailer (stage), tents, table, chairs, etc. Linda Shipton, Pam Deeb and Nancy Bauer served refreshments and Guy Kullander coor- dinated logistics for the dedication and site preparations. Despite efforts to go quietly into the night, Town Square Television has decided to feature Jim Danielson's upcoming retirement as a headline story on their Insight 7 show. The show will air on Town Square Television Community Channel 14 starting Thursday, July 2 d , at the following times, and will play through most of the month. Insight 7 will also feature a story on the recent treatment of Rogers Lake for nuisance weeds. Showtime: Sunday I Monday 14:00am Tuesday 11:00am Wednesday 14:00am Thursday 11:00am Friday 14:00am Saturday 1:00am I -00am 7:00am 7:00am 10:00am 7:00am 10:00am 7:00am 10:00am LOOPM LOOPM 4:00pm LOOPM 4:00pm LOOPM 4:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pin 10:00pm 7:00pm 10:00pm 7:00pm 10:00pm June 26,, 2009 AT HAGSTROM-KING PARK UIH MOM'S CLUB - TREES PLANwd: Friday g mornin at 8:00aim five adult members, eight very young junior members of the Mendota Heights Noun's Club along y with Mayor John Huber, Guy K.ullander and three members of the City's Park crew John Boland, Sam Hansen and Dan Hansen) gathered near the playground at Hagstrom- K.ing Park for coffee donuts and the chance to observe the `park guys' plant the four 2-1/2" trunk di- ameter balled & burlap trees purchased with $400.00 donated by the Mon's Club to help beautify this park. Mr. Boland located an out of town tree farm with excellent stock and was able to double the an- ticipated n- tici ated quantity of trees from two to four. New trees are located on the easterly end of the playground p �. ty area. The City Council recognized the Club's donation at the June 2nd meeting. City Council Meeting 7-7-09 7:00 P.M. ARC Meeting 7-8-09 7:00 P.M. NOC Meeting 7-15-09 1:30 P.M. MAC Meeting 7-20-09 1:00 P.M. City Council Meeting 7-21-09 7:00 P.M. Representative Rick Hansen stopped b Ci Hall to meet with the Mayor for a post -session wrap-up. Rick p pp y City voiced his appreciation for our supportive position as he was sending the Critical Area Legislation through pp pp the legislature this past session. Rule making will start in January, Rick let us know of some ways to stay g connected in that process. We also discussed the upcoming legislative session, which will be a bonding session. Rick encouraged us p g to keep legislature islature aware of our intent to improve pedestrian access at the Dodd and 110 intersection. In g a related note Rick alsog ave us some guidance on applying for Lessard Heritage Counsel (Conservation Amendment) funding. Staff will be providing his office with letters briefly describing a handful of potential g projects. We also talked about Rogers Dake, Elections Law, and the State Budget briefly. It was a very nice conver- sation, which had to be cut short so everyone could attend the Pilot Knob Dedication event. Just The Facts Pipeline, TwinCities. com Article "Mendota Heights/Pilot Knob hill dedication today", Up- coming Park/Recreation/Community Events, Article on Emerald Ash Borer. June 26, 2009 i Tlie latestr�eays�`ro�n t1w�le��'ota �fei9lits�olice�e�art�ev�t 6/26/2009 'T'he Minnesota Night to Unite (formerly National Night out) lViendota httn:l/v�n�vw mendota-heights co ages/commenv/national ni htout.htm / MHPD s currently soliciting neighborhood block party i Hige th registrations for the night of Tuesday, August , 2009. For I'ohce su estions, information and sign-up forms click on the link gg Department above. MHPD and MHFD will work to get Officers and Support Firefighters to as many events as possible. Sign up early to Staff ensure a visit. Our primary priority this year is to get back to our �14en1� local neighborhoods and foster improved neighborhood Sandie Ristine relationships, especially as we build towards implementing the Susan Donovan National Emergency Response plan. We need the help of our CathyRansoxn community to make that work and to enhance crime prevention Becky Pentel efforts - this event is a great opportunity to do that. Questions? . 1'o1�ce C7fficers Call Officer Denise Urmann at 651-452-1366. err MuiWhen � � �� the Heat rises, so does Crime! Se6: tack' thefts from Autos in Mendota Heights Officers Responded to 6 the t Babbarnbert y residential areas throughout the City over the past week. All were Tanneunlocked, parked either in the driveway or in an unsecured Todd Russe e. Most of these thefts could have been prevented by garage. dl_ following several simple prevention techniques: �effUoFeldt ➢ NEVER leave valuables in your car whether it's parked in Steven 1Vleyer your garage or not. Denise LJrrnann Michael Shep and ➢ Maintain space in your garage to park your vehicle and Peyton Fleming keep it locked. ➢ Lock your doors and arm the vehicle alarm system if your Seh°°1'Resour�e vehicle is equipped with one. officer 1 e n Fordham vehicle must be left outside and our arae is ➢ I f your Y garage attached remove the remote garage entry. g g Y Investigations ➢ Leave an exterior light on your residence illuminated or Mario Reyes consider installing motion lights. Eric Petersen ➢ REMEMBER if you hear or see anything suspicious in Sergeants your neighborhood call 911 immediately. veil Galc�ck Theft 6-14-2009 1333 Hours c�hnLarrive J. Officer Scott Patrick took an after the fact report of a theft from Brian Connery auto. The resident noticed at 0200 hours that the exterior lights of his residence would not turn on. Further investigation revealed . Chef that the light bulbs had been unscrewed from the fixtures. When 1V.tike he checked on his vehicle which had been left unlocked in the 6/26/2009 driveway, he noticed his IPOD Touch was missing. The owner did not record the S/N of his IPOD making it is unlikely it will ever be recovered. Theft 6-18-2009 2338 Hours Officer Bobby Lambert took a report from an area resident who reported an unknown person(s) entered her unlocked vehicle while it was parked in front of her residence. An I -Phone, $250 cash and a Visa credit card were taken. Referred to investigations. Theft 6-22-2009 at 1915 Hours Officer Chad Willson took a theft from and damage to vehicle report from a resident who reported his unlocked SUV which was parked in front of his driveway. Over $3000.00 in car audio and video equipment was taken from his vehicle sometime overnight. The vehicle also sustained damage to the dashboard and headliner as a result of the suspect(s) removing the electronics. Investigations are following up on some possible leads in the case. Theft 6-25-2009 at 2014 Hours Officer Denise Urmann took a report of a theft from vehicle that occurred the previous night. The vehicle owner reported he parked his vehicle around midnight and was not sure whether he locked or not. When he went to get in his vehicle the following morning he noticed the driver's door was not latched. Inside the vehicle he noticed the lid on the center console was ajar and the glove box door was open. He reported some prescription meds were missing from the vehicle. Burglary and Tampering With a Motor Vehicle 6-25-2009 at 0238 Sergeant Brian Convery took report of a Burglary of a residence that was likely interrupted by a neighbor returning home. The witness was pulling into her driveway when she saw a man duck down behind a neighbor's wood pile. The suspect then fled on foot. Officer Urmann checked the area but was unable to locate the suspect. It was later determined the suspect had entered into a car that was parked inside an open garage and money was taken from the vehicle. Also referred to investigations Crisis Call 6-22-2009 at 1941 Hours Officer Bobby Lambert and Sergeant Brian Convery responded to a call involving a suicidal juvenile female who was holding a knife to her chest, threatening to kill herself. Upon arrival, Officers met with the distraught young lady who had just put the knife down. She was very upset about an incident where her mother had caught her in a lie. She told officers she wanted to go the hospital because she was worried she would hurt herself or her mother if she did not get help. Healtheast Medics transported her to the ER for a psychiatric evaluation. Repeat Medicals 6-25 and 6126/2009 Officer Denise Urmann responded two days in a row to an address for a 56 year old male, weak and lightheaded, who had fallen. The first time his daughter discovered him unconscious; the second time, his brother found him lying inside the front door unconscious. Paramedics evaluated him both times and encouraged the man to go to the hospital, but he refused medical services, saying he would see his doctor the following day. Threats 06-25-09 1319 hours Sgt John Larrive responded to a local business where a terminated employee had showed up and began making threats. The man was located in the business interviewed and trespassed by management from ever returning to the business. //at* a pfvt wee dl /fft,4 ME NEW S L E T T E R Public Works Engineering Code Enforcement June 26, 2009 The Parks Crew fertilized the Kensington South soccer fields, Mendakota ball fields and soccer fields, the fire hall, the old fire hall site,, city hall, and the Civic center ball field. They set up fields for a baseball tournament by installing pitching mounts and moving bases to 75 feet. Trees were picked up that were donated by the Moms Club. They set up the tents and tables for the Pilot Knob dedication. Rich cleaned the sanitary sewer lines on Dorset Road, Mears Road, Delaware Avenue and Staples Avenue. He cleaned the storm sewer on Fourth Avenue where there were a lot of tree roots. He cut roots with the root saw on Ocala Lane. He vacuumed out the sump manholes and dropped in mosquito briquettes. The Streets Crew swept the curb and gutters on Acacia and Pilot Knob Road to Highway 13 with the help of Resurrection Cemetery. Brush was cut way from the guardrails on Wagon Wheel Trail. They worked on the new truck specifications with Cliff. A hotbox was installed in the dump box of a truck and John Ambrose is doing the welding and fabricating to install the hotbox. Visitation Roundabout - It is finally official! The City of Mendota Heights was notified on Thursday that we are the recipients of $310,000-00 in Federal funds under the American Recovery and reinvestment Act (ARRA), commonly referred to as the Economic Stimulus Bill. The funds are programmed for Federal Fiscal Year 2010, so contract award for construction will need to be after October 1st, 2009'. Physical construction of the project is anticipated for the summer of 2010 during the school's summer vacation. The consultant will be surveying the intersection next week and finalizing the preliminary design of the roundabout over the next 2-3 weeks. Staff and the consultant met with Visitation to discuss the location of a temporary access to theirparking lot off Lake Drive that will need to be utilized during project construction. Staff is working with Visitation staff and the consultant to schedule a public neighborhood meeting in late July to go over the plans for the project. NEWS L E T T E R Public Works Engineeri Code Enforcement June 26, 2009 Dakota County Reciional Visioninci Study - Staff attended the Public Open House held on Wednesday evening at Henry Sibley High School. The meeting was attended by representatives from MnDOT, Dakota County, the County's consulting engineer, as well as representatives from the Cities of Inver Grove Heights, Eagan, Mendota Heights, and Sunfish Lake. The Open House saw approximately 75 people come through the meeting over the 2.5 hours it was open. Most of the comments and questions from the public centered around specific intersections with Argenta/TH55, Dodd Road/TH55, 70th Street/South Robert Trail, and Argenta/Delaware/494. Results and opinions from the Open House will be used in the alternatives analysis portion of the Visioning Study, and will be incorporated into the final Study Report. MnDOT Plan Review - Staff has been reviewing plans from MnDOT for upcoming projects during the 2009 construction season. 2010 Bu - Staff has been compiling information for the 2010 proposed nd budget. The completed forms are due back to the City Clerk's office by July 2 1 Dakota County Transportation Engin.,eer Meetin - Staff met with Mark Krebsbach, the Dakota County Transportation Engineer on Tuesday to go over the County's plans for Delaware Avenue north of Highway 110, and to discuss potential budget cuts to the County maintenance program. Mr. Krebsbach will be sending the City a copy of their proposed 2010 Maintenance Program in the coming weeks. as am M M tm C. 0 M Winci ies Mendota Heights Pilot Knob hill dedication todal Pioneer Press Wated: 06/24/20;09 1 1:3,8�29 PN,4 C The city of Mendota Heights and Great River Greening will host a public dedication of interpretive markers today at historic Pilot Knob hill. The interpretive markers were designed by local artist Seitu Jones and funded by a $6,000 grant from the Minnesota Historical Society. The 11:30 a.m. event also will recognize corporate, private and governmental efforts since the 2008 acquisition of the final 15 acres for the site. Great River Greening, a nonprofit consulting firm, continues to manage the restoration efforts on the 25 -acre site under a city contract. The plan is to restore the site to native prairie and oak savanna by 2017. The hill is considered a sacred American Indian burial ground and has historic significance as the place where Dakota Indians ceded 35 million acres to European -American settlers in the 1851 Treaty of Mendota. It's referred to as "Oheyawahi," which means "a hill much visited." To get there, take the Pilot Knob Road exit from Interstate 494 and go north until the road ends. For more information, call City Hall at 651-452-1850. Nick Ferraro Advertisement 11C 5 Print Pow;,-�,rled By Upcomi*ng # ! i4EMIA Saturday, i 22 nd Morning Saturday, "i i Ih 00 am MH ParKs iRecreationRegistration � � E For information regarding "Summer 2009 Parks & Recreation Programs" Tennis - Golf Leagues o. t Derby Camp Skateboard Camp - Youth Trips Youth • ture/Fun/Group Activities - Adult softball leagues - call 651.452-1850 or www.mendota-,he,i.g.hts.com Fri / St / Sun, July 10, 11 i •, �_ 12 WIIIZV�� "Super Weekend" (season end: baseball & T -ball games) Saturday, 2009 !organized by Mend untry Club Parking / viewing at Mendakota Park 1h ) th September ! eMendotaMdewakantonDakotao`°i # is in Ci largeof Mendota - $5.00 entry button required. I 10 lie" hedulea" Use .1). r UI*ty "all Meeting Kooms Monday, July 6 th 8:00 to 10:30 pm Augusta Shores Homeowners will meets in i 1 i so I '04-f 7_1 WIT -7,10 111 A beetle from Asia, Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), was identified in July 2002 as the cause of widespread ash (Fraxinus spp.) tree decline and mortality in southeastern Michigan and Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Larval feeding in the tissue between the bark and sapwood disrupts transport of nutrients and water in a tree, eventually causing branches and the entire tree to die. Tens of millions of ash trees in forest, rural, and urban areas have already been killed or are heavily infested by this pest. A. planipennis has been found throughout Michigan, across much of Ohio, and in parts of Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Infestations have also been found in more areas of Ontario and in the province of Quebec. The insect is likely to be found in additional areas as detection surveys continue. Evidence suggests that A. planipennis is generally established in an area for several years before it is detected. The broad distribution of this pest in the United States and Canada is primarily due to people inadvertently transporting infested ash nursery stock, unprocessed logs, firewood, and other ash commodities. Federal and state quarantines in infested states now. transport f +k A + regulate ki products. Identification Adult beetles are generally larger and brighter green (Fig. 1) than the native North American Agrilus species. Adults are slender, elongate, and 7.5 to 13.5 mm long. Males are smaller than females and have fine hairs, which the females lack, on the ventral side of the thorax. Adults are usually bronze, golden, or reddish green overall, with darker, metallic emerald green wing covers. The dorsal side of the abdomen is metallic purplish red and can be seen when the wings are spread (Fig. 2). The prothorax, the segment behind the head and to which the first pair of legs is attached, is slightly wider than the head and the same width as the base of the wing covers. Larvae reach a length of 26 to 32 mm, are white to cream -colored, and dorso -ventrally flattened (Fig. 3). The brown head is mostly retracted into the prothorax, and only the mouthparts are visible. The abdomen has 10 segments, and the last segment has a pair of brown, pincer -like appendages. Mology A. planipennis generally has a 1 -year life cycle. In the upper Midwest, adult beetles begin emerging in May or early June. Beetle activity peaks between mid June and early July, and continues into August. Beetles probably live for about 3 weeks, although some have survived for more than 6 weeks in the laboratory. Beetles generally are most active during the day, particularly when it is warm and sunny. Most beetles appear to remain in protected locations in bark crevices or on foliage during rain or high winds. Throughout their lives beetles feed on ash foliage, usually leaving small, irregularly shaped patches along the leaf margins. At least a few days of feeding are needed before beetles mate, and an additional 1 to 2 weeks of feeding may be needed before females begin laying eggs. Females can mate multiple times. Each female probably lays 30-60 eggs during an average lifespan, but a long-lived female may lay more than 200 eggs. Eggs are deposited individually in bark crevices or under bark flaps on the trunk or branches, and soon darken to a reddish brown. Eggs hatch in 7 to 10 days. After hatching, first instar larvae chew through the bark and into the phloem and cambial region. Larvae feed on phloem for several weeks, creating serpentine (S-shaped) galleries packed with fine sawdust -like frass. As a larva grows, its gallery becomes progressively wider (Fig. 4). Beetle galleries often etch the outer sapwood. The length of the gallery generally ranges from 10 to 50 cm. Feeding is usually completed in autumn. Prepupal larvae overwinter in shallow chambers, roughly 1 cm deep, excavated in the outer sapwood or in the bark on thick -barked trees. Pupation begins in Figure 1. Adult emerald ash borer. Figure 2. Purplish red abdomen on adult beetle. Figure 3. Second, third, and fourth stage larvae. Figure 4. Gallery of an emerald ash borer larva. Figure 5. D -shaped hole where an adult beetle emerged. Figure 6. jagged holes left by woodpeckers feeding on larvae. Figure 7. Ash tree killed by emerald ash borer. Note the serpentine galleries. Figure 8. Epicormic branching on a heavily infested ash tree. late April or May. Newly eclosed adults often remain in the pupal chamber or bark for I to 2 weeks before emerging head -first through a D -shaped exit hole that is 3 to 4 mm in diameter (Fig. 5). Studies in Michigan indicate 2 years may be required for A. planipennis to develop in newly infested ash trees that are relatively healthy. In these trees, many A. planipennis overwinter as early instars, feed a second summer, overwinter as prepupae, and emerge the following summer. In trees stressed by physical injury, high A. planipennis densities, or other problems, all or nearly all larvae develop in a single year. Whether a 2 -year life cycle will occur in warmer southern states is not yet known. A. planipennis is native to Asia and is found in China and Korea. It is also reported in Japan, Mongolia, the Russian Far East, and Taiwan. In China, high populations of A. planipennis occur primarily in Fraxinus chinensis and F. rhynchophylla, usually when those trees are stressed by drought or injury. Other Asian hosts (F. mandshurica var. japonica, Ulmus davidiana var. japonica, Juglans mandshurica var. sieboldiana,, and Pterocarya rhoifolia) may be colonized by this or a related species. In North America A. planipennis has attacked only ash trees. Host preference of A. planipennis or resistance among North American ash species may vary. Green ash (F. pennsylvanica) and black ash (F. nigra), for example, appear to be highly preferred, while white ash (F. americana) and blue ash (F. quadrangulata) are less preferred. At this time all species and varieties of native ash in North America appear to be at risk4rom this pest. Signs and Symptoms It is difficult to detect A. planipennis in newly infested trees because they exhibit few, if any, external symptoms. jagged holes excavated by woodpeckers feeding on late instar or prepupal larvae may be the first sign that a tree is infested (Fig. 6). D -shaped exit holes left by emerging adult beetles may be seen on branches or the trunk, especially on trees with smooth bark (Fig 5). Bark may split vertically over larval feeding galleries. When the bark is removed from infested trees, the distinct, frass-filled larval galleries that etch the outer sapwood and phloem are readily visible (Fig. 4 and Fig. 7). An elliptical area of discolored sapwood, usually a result of secondary infection by fungal pathogens, sometimes surrounds galleries. As A. planipennis densities build, foliage wilts, branches die, and the tree canopy becomes increasingly thin. Many trees appear to lose about 30 to 50 percent of the canopy after only a few years of infestation. Trees may die after 3 to 4 years of heavy infestation (Fig. 7). Epicormic shoots may arise on the trunk or branches of the tree (Fig. 8), often at the margin of live and dead tissue. Dense root sprouting sometimes occurs after trees die. A. planipennis larvae have developed in branches and trunks ranging from 2.5 cm (I inch) to 140 cm (55 inches) in diameter. Although stressed trees are initially more attractive to A. planipennis than healthy trees are, in many areas all or nearly all ash trees greater than 3 cm in diameter have been attacked. Resources For more information on the emerald ash borer and related topics... -Visit the following Web sites: Published by: Multi -agency Emerald Ash Borer Web Site: USDA Forest Service www.emeraldashborer.info Northeastern Area USDA Forest Service: www.na.fs.fed.us/fhp/eab/ State and Private Forestry USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: Newtown Square, PA 19073 www.aphis.usda.gov/plant—health/ www.na.fs.fed.us - Contact your state Department of Agriculture, State Forester, or Federal Recycling Program %44 Printed Cooperative Extension Office. on recycled paper. Prepared by: Deborah G. McCullough, professor, Departments of Entomology and Forestry, Michigan State University Noel F. Schneeberger, Forest Health Program leader, and Steven A. Katovich, forest entomologist, Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry, USDA Forest Service Photo credits: David L. Cappaert and Howard Russell, Michigan State University, www.forestryimages.org Steven A. Katovich, USDA Forest Service, www.forestryimages.org Edward Czerwinski, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, www.forestryimages.org USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 4-j CD C) (D CD tO by CD C/) C,,- 7� C/) r14 4-j C/) Cd Cd 0 C/) C/) 1;� bJO UJ Cm CD ct q) m cn cd cd 4-� -Y-) C/) r., o s:." 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