Eagan|News|
Eagan Responds to Budget Bills as Shutdown Ends
Sen. Ted Daley, R-38, and local residents reacted to the state government's reopening.

I am so excited to be part of the Eagan community. I'm a Minnesota native, and I lived in the Twin Cities when I studied English and journalism at the University of Minnesota. It's great to be back in the area.
I've been working as a community journalist for almost a decade. During college I worked at The Minnesota Daily in roles ranging from reporter to Editor in Chief. I also worked as an intern at the St. Paul Pioneer Press and the Downtown and Southwest Journals in Minneapolis.
Then I moved to Winona, where I had also worked as a legislative correspondent during college. I covered education for the Winona Daily News. After a little more than a year there, I moved back to my hometown to work as the Business Editor for the St. Cloud Times. There I covered all things business, and wrote a three-day series about the problem of empty housing developments with my colleague. For the series we won a Frank Premack Public Affairs Journalism Award and a Sigma Delta Chi prize from the Society of Professional Journalists.
In my free time, I practice and teach yoga. I can't wait to get to some classes here in Eagan!
Sen. Ted Daley, R-38, and local residents reacted to the state government's reopening.

A roundup of trivia, information and events for Tuesday.
Ruling could affect as many as 700 bars and restaurants in Minnesota.
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat plays through July 30.
Still, Saturday's talks showed "very good progress," Taxes Committee Chair Sen. Julianne Ortman said.
Relay For Life teams hope to raise $105,000.
Prolonged heat and humidity could be dangerous for Eagan residents.
Eagan resident Marilyn Remer said the state has already wasted dollars, and isn't appreciating its government workers.
Two chemicals caused pollution, leaving two Materials Processing workers affected.
At a public forum Thursday night, residents and union workers spoke out against the shutdown and shared their thoughts on the state budget.
Former fire chief, father figure, prankster and dedicated public servant will be honored today.
Committee to work toward ending the state government shutdown.
Legislators used the holiday weekend to talk to constituents at Eagan's July 4th Funfest.
"Our prayers were really answered," said Margo Danner of the Eagan Lioness Club, which helped make the tribute and memorial plaza happen.
Event to feature new health and wellness event, and a new Patriotic Day
Local legislators disappointed by shutdown.
Dakota County Regional Chamber of Commerce President says time will show scope of the impact.