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Newspaper Clipping - Newspaper Clipping Scan - Filings for Eagan elected offices - 2/10/1969
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I, 6 ...0 - —49 --7---- : ... . /3 ...-- 7, . .' /e• 1I1 vE7l C _. 1 .,2ezl 0 -"jP7(N1..r.\ z6... ..„ ( —tVC — 0 :, oi .! h:y 0 psi 1 0 ^a 4; c,:p11101111 MIKA tam LEBANON TAP o s‘? k •10 • • IflITIMITT Fill O skC, OW. .Q*) 30 I el. 1— e lc? 11 0 I L1.11 L1L 23 • -, •""' • 293 0 4 ii 7/ 0 9 I • I 2\1— .M" RosEmop if ••• ' LEGEND •••••••• •114••••• • ON ••• NO. kan 1.1111•10 •••• 11... • VW fiNG.0016C001 MG, *40 MIMES ••••••••• •••• ••••• • YI .1. !It ...... LAS ill/r 11•001110 kund mmom.LI MOONY ••••••• rot ••• ='-••••••', • = •••••.” 4.1111.*•• •••••• ••• •••• POOPOSIO IA11.1 - onfam. mkurvimr ••• EAGAN PARK DEVELOPMENT GUIDE •.• 111•0 ••011111b4•• deo ••• =NIMIMIMIP I • 4ft. ••••••••••••- Uselmann Files For Eagan Post Paul J. Uselmann has filed as candidate for the two year term on the Eagan town board open this year due to the resig- nation of Dave Jacobson. Uselmann has been a resident of Eagan township since 1962 when he and his family moved here from Milwaukee, Wis. The Uselmann, Paul, wife Joan and four children, reside at 3012 Woodlark Lane. Uselmani, Uselmann holds a bachelor's degree in liberal arts and is employed in field sales with Jensen Printing, Div. of Holden Industries, Minneapo- lis. His wife, Joan, tutors home- bound students in West St. Paul School District 197. Uselmann's decision to nm is based on a conviction that it is better to become involved in a positive way by working for con- structive government than to merely be a critic. In filing for" Government, both Usel- mane stated, local and metropolitan, must start expressing more concern for people instead of things. There are huge social issues with impact far beyond our boundar- ies which must be incorporated into our master plan for the township instead of constantly avoiding the real issues in favor of purely local problems. In its birth pains Eagan has the poten- tial to become a genuine model community with opportunity for leadership in the metropolitan area." Uselmann further stated that he would work to the best of his ability toward accomplishing the goals of the entire Eagan com- munity. At a meeting held in the John Welckle home at Cedar Grove, Paul Uselmann appointed the fol- lowing to form his campaign com- mittee for his candidacy for su- pervisor of the Eagan township board: 1Giary Monahan, 2840 Highview Terrace, chairman; James Smith, 2070 Marble lane, trea- surer, Robert Ferguson, Cliff road, publicity. Precinct chairmen are: Bill Harris, 3052 Woodlarklane, Pre- cinct I; Jim Fischer, 2930Burns- aide, Precinct II; John Welckle, 4332 Onyx drive, Precinct I1L • Anyone interested in helping in Uselmann's campaign please contact the representative from your precinct. Uselmann Seeks Post On Eagan Town Board Paul J. Uselmann. candi- date for the two year term on Eagan town board, has been a resident of Eagan Township since 1962 when he and his family moved here from Milwaukee, Wis. The candidate, his wife Joan and four children reside at 3012 Woodlark Lane. Uselmann holds a bache- lor's degree in liberal arts and is em- ployed in field sales with Jen- sen Printing, Div. of Holden Industries, Mpls. His wife, Joan, tutors homebound stu- dents in West St. Paul School District 197. The candidate said his de- cision to run is based on a conviction that it is better to become involved in a positive '.vay by working for construe- .tive government than to merely be a critic. - In filing for the position, -Uselmann stated. .•Govern- ment. both local and metro- politan, must start expressing 'more concern for people in- stead of things. "There are huge social is- sues with impact far beyond Uselmann our boundaries which must be incorporated into our master plan for the township instead of constantly avoiding the real issues in favor of purely local problems. "In its birth pains Eagan has the potential to become a genuine model community with opportunity for leader- ship in the metropolitan area." Uselmann further stated he would work to the best of his ability toward accomp- lishing the goals of the entire Eagan community. Five File For: Eagan Offices Filings closed February 10 for the Eagan township election March 11, Clerk Alyce Bolke announced. Chairman John Klein, Lone Oak road, is unopposed in seeking reelection to a 3 year' term. Three persons are seeking the two year term vacated by Dave Jacobson. They are Dwaine Greenwalt of 2057 Flint lane; Paul Uselmann, Jr., of 3012 Woodlark lane; and William Heine, Pilot Knob road. Herbert Polzin of Blue Gentian wants to retain his post as trea- surer. • . • Three Battle for Eagan. Toweiship-BdatitiNatari- Eagan Township voters will find only .one Contest on the ballot when they go to the polls next Tuesday to elect township officials. Three men' are running for the unexpired two years of Supervisor David Jacob- son's term. Jacobson re- signed from the Eagan Town Board Jan. 31. Candi- dates for. the v'a cane y, which has not been filled by • an interim appointment, are William T. Heine, 2775 . Pilot Knob Road; Dwaine G. Greenwalt, 2057 Flint Lane; and Paul J. Usel- mann Jr., 3012 Woodlark Lane. Town Board Chairman John J. Klein is seeking his third three-year term, with-. out, opposition. Town Treas- urer. Herb Polzin alsO is un-. i opposed in his bid forreelee-• I tion. - • -•. • • • . Heine,, 48, who • has unsuc- cessfully suoght :several • of- fices, is running: on a tax re- form platform. "We can no longer stand for our legisla- tors to tax, tax, tax," Heine said. "When elected, I will see that the homeowners are taxed fairly." • • Heine was a primarycandi- date for St. Paul mayor last spring, giving his address as that of a St. Paul bar and res- taurant he owned. Last fall he was a DFL primary candi- date in the 1st District con- gressional race. ' . He also ran in the same pri- • ' rated into our master Plan: ,..fx for the '': township instead of 'constantly avoiding -the:rear, issues in favor of local prol:;::' lems." A resident of Eagan since Uselmann Heine mary in 1964 and was a can- didate for the state legisla- ture in 1960 and 1962. Heine now lists his occupa- tion as a salesman. He has lived in Eagan for 14 years. He has Served in the Naval Reserve for 30 years and at- tended the University.'of Min- neSota.: Heine and his -.wife,,. Bruna, have, four * , a salesman for : Jensen Printing, said 'there are "huge- sociaLissues with impact far beyOnd our bound, •aries which must be incorPo-' • 1962, Uselmann, 36, belieVes the township "haS the Poten-' tial to become a genuine model community with op- portunity for leadership in the metropolitan area." • A native of Madison, Wis.;: Uselmann is a member of the, School District 197 Citizens Committee and St. Peter's Church Mendota Paris1f- Council: A Navy veteran;:he • holds a bachelor's degree;. Usehriaim and hiswife Joan have four children'..; *•2. Greenwalt, 25, did not • turn a candidate questien- naire, Heis employedby •IG. • tsq,7 American ' Hoist and Derrick .1 C�issecretary ofAie:Ea: gari 4ayeees and presidentof •Cedar. 'Grove Homeowners. Association : He. is married and has one USELMANN FoR EAGAN SUPERVISOR VOLUNTEERS MARY MOI�AHp,H, CHAIRMAN 2g�{0 1-116MIEW YERP•AGE:, st.P I iirmE FUR JUUnV nu I hill. Uselmann's decision to run is based on a conviction that if one is a critic of any situation or organization, one must get involved in a positive way to POPULATION: Year 1960 help direct its course. Examine the map on the inside of this folder, and the statistics listed below. It is indeed time to get involved. EAGAN STATISTICS 1965 Est. Today 3382 6737 8700 NO. OF REGISTERED VOTERS: 3941 VALUE OF BUILDING PERMITS: 1965 1966 Est. Est. 1985 2000 31,321 90,956 1967 1968 $3,000,000 $5,000,000 $4,800,000 $16,400,000 SQUARE MILE AREA — 43.5 (compared to St. Paul 55.5) "I have known Paul Uselmann for several years and feel that he is well qualified to hold this office. He will work diligently for the people of Eagan." Lou Atwood, 1355 Deerwood Drive "I am supporting Paul Uselmann because I know him to possess the qualities of leadership. He is capable, sincere and gets along well with people." Mary Reents, 4184 Diamond Drive "I've known Paul Uselmann to be a capable man willing to give any task he un ertakes his intensive effort. I'm sure his service would be a tremendous asset to Eagan Townssh p." Don Chapdelaine, 575 Chapel Lane "I know Paul to be a hard-working man. He has a sense of service and the ability to listen to the needs of the community." Bob Ferguson, Cliff Road "I believe Paul Uselmann will work honestly and fairly to effect sound government for the entire township." George Rippler, 2025 Cty. Road 30 "Paul is a man of integrity. I have confidence in his ability to serve well as a town board supervisor." Martin Shields, 1396 Lone Oak Road "I will work to the best of my ability toward accomplishing the goals of the entire Eagan community." Pa.j9. Paul J. Uselmann Prepared and issued by The Paul Uselmann Volunteer Committee Mary Monahan, 2840 Highview Terrace, chairman. ELECTION NEWS Eagan Township 1969 Special Edition Paul Uselmann Files SEEKS TWO YEAR BOARD TERM... Uselmann has been a resident of Eagan Township since 1962 when he and his family moved here from Milwaukee. Paul, his wife Joan, and four children, live at 3012 Woodlark Lane. Paul has been active in social, political and religious organizations. He holds a bachelor's degree in liberal arts and is employed as a sales representative by Jensen Printing Company of Minneapolis. His wife, also a very active member of the community, tutors homebound students in School District 197. VOTE MARCH 11 See map inside for your precinct location Paul J. Uselmann has filed as a candidate for the two year term on the Eagan Town Board. Voters in Eagan are fortunate to have an opportunity to vote for and elect a man with Paul's honest and sincere desire to truly represent the best interests of the citizens of Eagan. Eagan Township is in a unique position. Tremendous growth potential is near, and it is very important to have men represent us on the Town Board that have both the ability to do a sound job of working with our present situation and at the same time plan for a successful future. ASKS GOVERNMENT FOR THE PEOPLE! Paul has stated, "Government must start expressing more concern for people instead of things. There are social issues with impact far beyond our boundaries which must be faced. Eagan has the potential to become a genuine model community instead of just another typical suburban ghetto." TWIN CITIES METROPOLITAN AREA 1 �L®� ilr lr / • EAGAN Inset (3) V 11 o I� 23 µSme�..--- \4 ,. 1 • I 1 .� r "`4 W-. • `� /• • • ' C_0, — .......� • ./. 1,6 / 1 • • • • {• \writ' •,• • • • 1: • i 1 1 ei • — % ,•,,,,:,.. 1 1• • µr _ •. .. w ..• • • • 1 1 .1 :1: • . 1 1 1' :1: •1 • I: • •• a► .................... Inset (2) w i • •, _ O / I. :I • 1 %., �•••; /E• AI:G •A .N /• ♦ . - — - w O • O'Leary • Lear' • / . 1 3l Lake 4#4 : •• • / (2) r/ � Fish Ile • / IS Hurl" • / _ ••:: /JP Lake Lake I BLckherk t jy 1 • ^^^ V. Lake `I'/• / Thomas Lakes ay 1 \: • 33 Gerhardt Lake • (X) Indicates Polling Places �RKvf/r aou,✓rY Burnsville JCs Award Outstanding Leaders • DAVE OSBORNE, left, is pictured as he re- ceives the congratulations of Eagan's Board Chairman, Paul Uselmann, at Jaycee award ceremonies held on January 19 at the Ft. Snelling Employee's Club. grotulated Cecil Adims and presented him with the Distinguished Service Award. DAVE OSBORNE, of the Minnesota Vikings, and Eagan Town- ship resident, is pictured with the Distinguished Service Award presented to him by the Eagan Jaycees at the awards banquet. BURNSVILLE'S OUTSTANDING Young Man and receiver of the Distinguished Service Award, Cecil Adams, Jr., is pictured, left, with Physical Fitness award recipient, Mrs. Vi Stemmer and Outstanding Young Educator award winner, Dole Bedard, following the annual Jaycee awards dinner at which they were PAGE 2D Burnsville Man Operates Aircraft Comput BURNSVILLE -- An Arts 111 test facility is operated by Univac in the old passenger terminal at Minneapolis -St. Paul Inter- national Airport under an FAA contract for enhancement of the basic ARTS 11I system. Under operating conditions, in- formation from aircraft is processed by a computer to provide instant information for FAA air traffic controllers using the ARTS III System. The Data Processing Subsystem, based on the UNIVAC 1230 computer, provide tude and speed information for scopes. Max Wagner, 705 131st 5 ware coordinator on the program panel. In addition to the ARTS FAA -operated ARTS 111 installs the airport. IN SCOTT COUNTY - - Civil Defense Efforts To Be Coordinated SCOTT COUNTY - - Tim O'- Laughlin, Scott County Civil De- fense Director, announced re- cently the approval by Governor Wendell Anderson of aplan which welds all Municipalities, Town- ships, and Scott County Civil De- fense efforts into one cohesive organization. O'Laughlin an- nounced that the plan would bene- fit the Municipalities of Scott County in that they would be elig- ible for Federal Matching Funds, as a result of being part of the County wide system which has a certified director. O'Laughlin stated that uptothe present time the Municipalities have not had a viable program. Under the new plan called, the "COMMON ORGANIZATION FOR SCOTT COUNTY CIVIL DE- FENSE" there would be an im- proved coordination of all Dis- aster Programs whether they be nuclear (war) or peacetime (floods, tornadoes, snow storms, riots, bombing, etc.). This plan would allow the Civil Defense office to offer communities help in areas where they were unable to before this time. In addition, too, eligibility for Federal Matching Funds for nu- clear and peacetime disasters, communities would also be able to purchase Government Surplus Equipment at a substantially re- duced price along with Excess Property which they could use on a day to day basis as long as it is available in emergencies for Civil Defense use. O'Laughlin concluded his re- marks by saying that he is very pleased with the development of the "Common Organization" concept. For he believes, that a giant step has been made toward the improvement of safety and the welfare of the people of the county to a much greater degree than has ever been possible be- fore. The MakeYour;self Over Clinic BY DOLLY REED WAGEMAN, Director, ' The Carnation Fashion Office Q: What's new in eye - shadow? A: The light touch —and I mean that literally. In place ot the vividly colored eye ot past seasons, today we're see- ing a lot more subtlety. For eyes that complement the cur- rent return to classic clothes brush on moondust colors: beige, pale gold or ivory. Us- ing muted tones under the eyebrows and at outside corners of the eyes has the lovely effect of brighten- i n g your whole face. Where you want some depth of tone, still avoid the obvious. Go to soft, smoky tones of laven- der, taupe or ash. Q: My vacation tan is long gone, and I'm pale. Any remedy? sit-ups. Sit on the floor with knees bent, toes tucked under a heavy piece of furniture. With arms crossed on chest rock up and down slowly, keeping within a 45 degree angle. Do this half a dozen times to start with and in- crease rocking time gradually. To recontour and firm your figure all over follow my book, "The 6-Week Make Yourself Over Plan." It contains invig- orating exercises plus a never - go -hungry diet together with the latest makeup and styling secrets. At all paperback counters or send name and address plus $1.00 to New American Library, P.O. Box 999, Bergenfield,,N. J. 076" 1. NEW SUIT The tailor was selling his best friend a new suit. He was raving about the garment. "I'm telling you, Harry," he said, "that even your best friend won't recognize you in that suit. Just take a walk outside for a minute and get the feel of the garment." Harry went out and returned a moment later. The proprietor rushed up to him with a happy smile. "Good morning, stranger," he beamed, "What can I do for you?" -fitt CONTR Residential —Co 423- ALL TY ELECTRIC -RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS. BOOM TRUCK. WITH BUC FOR POLE SETTING AN HIGH LIGHTING. ROSEMOUNT • PRE5CR1PTipxS • HA SATURN SITES FOR SALL Washington — The Govern- ment has put on sale two multimillion -dollar r o c k et launching complexes at Cape Kennedy. The National Aer- onautics and Space Adminis- tration said that the com- plexes, which cost $147- million to build, are obso- lete. The Friendship Inn AIRLINE 2788 Hiway #55 1. Dining room - coffee shop • 2. Honeymoon suite pa�fld 21OAVW S.311IASNlIf111 Air" USELM sleet hi* OM aoa USELMANN • • • .FOR continued experienced leadership. • now in second term as Town Board Supervisor. .FOR continued planning for controlled land use. • will encourage effective controls on multiple and commercial development. • will consider establishment of zoning review committee. .FOR continued efficiency and economy in government. • knowledge and experience in budget determination. • knowledge of departments and service. • cooperation with Federal requirements to insure maximum Federal assistance for future improvements - i.e., HUD! .FOR continued responsibility in park de- velopment. .FOR EAGAN .FOR YOU "The only vested interest that I have are the people of Eagan." Elect PAUL USELMANN Mayor YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT! WE NEED YOU! VOTE - Thursday, October 19 x� Prepared by Uselmann Volunteer Committee, Dale Everson Chairman, 1780 Serpentine Dr.; Jim and Rosemary Fischer, Mary Monahan, Barb Schmidt, Harvey Pellerin, Paul Pahos, Don Chapdelaine, Jim Ingalls, Jan Callenius, Ed and Lois Osterheus, Pam Leimer, Carolyn Thurston, Jim Kremer, and Roger Donnelly. October 27, 1972 OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF EAGAN FROM PAUL J. USELMANN, JR. FORMER SUPERVISOR EAGAN TOWN BOARD APRIL, 1969 - NOVEMBER, 1972 I am concerned about Eagan. I am concerned about all of its citizens. That is why I must set the record straight, even though I am no longer your elected representative. I feel I was personally slandered by John Klein's llth hour letter released the day before village elections, at a time when no response was possible. The other side of the issue should be brought out. When the Town Board, chaired by Mr. Klein, was debating the issue of whether to appeal the MMC incorporation order in court, I argued that the MMC order was in fact law, and no purpose would be served in spending $5,000 to $10,000 of your money in an attempt to argue the constitutionality of a law which had been adopted by the Legislature after full and fair hearings. I then proposed we call a special Town meeting and have a vote of the citizens to determine whether we should pursue this matter in court. John Klein vehemently objected and proceeded with his motion to spend your money without your vote. Was I fighting for your right to vote? Was Mr. Klein afraid of the vote of the people? Why was it so important that we remain a township? Why is Mr. Klein still trying to control your vote? Further, contrary to the impression which Mr. Klein obviously tried to leave in his recent letter, I had nothing to do with the petition submitted to the MMC ordering Eagan's incorpora- tion -- even though I favored incorporation. I know that the four other people mentioned in Klein's letter who were actively involved in the incorporation petition were doing so in the best interest of the community and not to purposefully deprive anyone of his right to vote. I was directly advised to step aside and not run for Mayor. I was warned I would lose. I think the Citizens of Eagan are being had if they allow letters like John Klein's to influence their elections. Is real estate broker John Klein guilty of unfair interference in the October 19 elections of the Village of Eagan? You have both sides of the picture now. Paul Uselmann took no action which would operate to deprive you of the right to vote. Paul J. Uselmann, Jr. 3012 Woodlark Lane Eagan, Mn. Prepared and respectfully submitted to the Citizens of Eagan in the interest of openness and fair play in politics. PAGE 2A DAKOTA COUi' 21 County Jobs For 1968 . . • Dakota county has 21 road jobs, slued to cost $1,151,300,.which are on the list for the year 1968 The largest single piece of con- struction is County 48, from Coates east to Jacob avenue, esti- mated at $157,800. The jobs, which have cor- responding numbers' to the ac- companymap, are listed be- low: 1. County Road #4 (4000 V.P.D.) 1.6 mile bituminous Overlay from C .S. A.II. 63 to Stry- ker Avenue and from Sperl ave- nue to 19th street in South St. Paul - $20,000.00. 2. County State -Aid Ilighway 67 (2400 V.P.D.) 2.1 mile bi- tuminous overlay from T,H. 110 to Co. Rd. 8 - $22,000.00, 3. County State -Aid Highway 63 (1280 V.P.D.) 1.0 mile bi- tuminous overlay from T.H. 110 to Co. Rd. 8 - $7,500.00. 4. 15th. Avenue• North - 3 blocks' grading,' base, surface, concrete curb and gutter - $33,- 000.00. 5. County State -Aid Highway 24 (2800 V.P.D,) Bridge con- struction and electric traffic sig- nals between Inver Grove Heights and St. Paul Park .- $37,500.00. 6. County State -Aid Highway 26 (2900 V.P.D.) 1.2 miles of bituminous overlay 44 ft. wide plus shouldering from C.S.A.H. 75 to T.H. 56 - $14,000.00. 7., County Road 28-w (175 V.P:D.) 2.4 miles grading and gravel surface- from C.S.A.H. 31 to' T.H. 3 - $100,000.00. 8. County Road 32 (96-V.P.D.) 2.2 miles grading and gravel surface from a point 0.7 -mile east of C.S.A.H. 31 to T.H. 3 (1967 program) -- $80,000.00. 9. County Road 32 (350 V.P.D.) 0.9 mile gravel base, • bitumi- nous surface from Cedar avenue to a point 0.7 mile west - $30,- 000.00 10. County Road 32 - W (new alignment) 2.2 milesgraveibase, bituminous s u r f a c e, concrete curb and gutter from River Ridge Blvd. to T.H. 13 - $124,000.00. 11. County Road 38 (184 V.P.D.) 1.5 miles gravel base, bitumi- nous surface from Co. Rd. 11 to Cimmar-on Road in Lebanon Twp. - $33,000.00. ' 12. County Road 46 (154 V.P.D.)' 1.7 miles. of grading and gravel surface from 35W to the east side of Crystal Lake-$51,000.00. 13. County State -Aid Highway 42 (2660 V.P.D.) 4.6 miles of bituminous overlay from C.S.A.H._ 23 to T.H. 3 in Rosemount - $35,000.00 14. County State -Aid Highway 41 (-) 0.25 milebituminous over- lay from C.S.A.H. 42 to T.H. 3- $3,000.00. 15. County State -Aid Highway 31 North (450 V.P.D.) 3.25 miles grading and gravel surface from County Road 58 to Co.' Rd. 40- $90,000.00 16. County State -Aid Highway (1 Q t 11 D ll \ i7c1• rr k■!••► 44„�.lr ,�- 1111 1967 MIIIIMMI�.il . o' r m ■■ BMW,./_g11111 .:� . HIGHWAY M A P - ■. a -,-#4II, 111*• h� ,„'.- 1Wil OF rA �' _:_ I kliklm. /� '71 .Vkl��ir►/. moi gi DA-KOTA COUNTY . V,., .44. ' p;.y,II:� �s��11 m y ;JM le\WV o m ..: MINNESOTA, ../ il,'1,77L:aiii�L -��� N. LEGEND ` r,N� GRAVEL' BASE ' BITUMINOUS SURFACE , �i �I c 1 71 11111 1; GRADING f DRAINAGE , i �A► i 1I�n EMI +\� a 1rip 1 f\,�I fr�i ` e a. a a le ' a Ili �11����IG� ff - �\ 1 w'I i iii7,0501 13 ••-,t .1 11 ` rr .iiiiilai ii r, . fir larr-i.Adola_laa mid r • II ''. 1(1? ' ' iii \ LI f i i A I' - 1L-I. ir I 14 ___\ II ° 2° 1 1 U'L %•��t A � � � I �•� rrii) P l :��� ®L41 ' I >o zo m nil" . FliAtilli 1111. wv,'..."4NICiMP-11 'VA -:yamilie 11 law r l'Ar .. 14 •..``� `.I_.,Q �:,,tuiilk\I :ae. iP °N ��. v1 f la ��ia,� it at rI r tl uei A„r.p / r 1 �r7 , r.......,,,,14_,' f�'. �1f) i i, 1,14.• ti reiat.71,11M1 WIIMPR7----.i.aRM■■saroccany ng1 . a 1gm ��if!/71�!t� U . . I f�� .ate ►.„,.. 'r� fi: „,...,,,the M�S511 ikma It iri 111 la KlICIRDII +�tlk� '. iilk : MI ����,,�._ 73:).__Iii . �'S.'.ti,1 el © 71 -Im m zNI 's y.. r! r e I L iiiro1attt .ss �MI MIN:� � �k/_r . mow. 7.1A Y , 1,1J4ritrl��la 11111em NA ppIll■L , r_.......,w---- r4.11e o. zo• /a G:��6�lo j' 1 za i .zz ® �� ��■l, -����lll�����14 :S igl1II1i IIea!'ZIU © a OPIUM ` r ©. lainIN III�c-Alm��� . w ? ., ,.., .. .• E� Fas �1 . 4 ...,�i. ►.oE i*A Eli Illatila PAN !, �iILIIIIMIRAin ,PPrii jig®AP...I_l.►.:�: 1��,*a�n N'Mi! ow iI .` I 1 �ji'-� t ! ;PFl. L illiri id illI ill .rrli II ffffflkfPi. /f a .;..ikr�To .�rr,___-•-=‘..ir ��.0. MAP prepared by county highway- department, which shows the Dakota county road work planned for 1968. The total comes • the Village of Farmington-$36,- 000.00 17.' County Road 48 (310 V.P.D.), 5.26 milesof gravel base andbi- tuminous surface from Coates east to Jacob avenue, $157,800.00 18. County State -Aid Highway 85 (112 V',F.D.) •construct ap- ii to $1,151,300. proaches'and newibridgeover;the Vermillion River ENE of.' the Vil- lage of Vermillion (1967 pro- gram) - $80,000.00 19. County Road; 62 (188 V.P.D.) 3.5 miles gravel base and bituminous surface' from ( ! 1 MIMI!" I\ rib miiiikinis 11" C.S.A.H,. 47. to, T.H. 61 - 000.00. • - -, •20. County Sta0-Aid Highway: 54 (110 V.P.D.) 20 miles grad ing and gravel surface in Raven- na Township -from the north line. of Sec. 8 to the south line of 'Sec. 1 - $60,000.00. 21. County State -Aid Highway', Why not enjoy your b ...make it the fun center for family and f at your Lamperts Dealer. 12 by. 20 ft. complete. -for less $279. Do the work yourself, o will arrange for complete inst LABOR AND ALL MATERIALS THAN $14 PER MONTH USI MATERIALS INCLUDED: Ceiling tile, ceilingand w studs and plates, prefini nails, shims, stapes, and LAMPERTS PROVIDES E DELUXE PACKAGE: Carpeting, acoustical gives you 9 truly I more per month us SHAK A LAMP START TOD 1 William Skar Oct. 1430 Highview Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55118 Y TRIBUNE gton, Minnesota 55024 Single Copy 15e MAIN OFFICE FARMINGTON 463-7884 ROSEMOUNT OFFICE 423-2636 LAKEVILLE OFFICE 469-2000 BURNSVILLE OFFICE 890-2530 40 PAGES A THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1968 NUMBER FORTY-NINE kppk Valle llh Addition Plat Approved Lebanon's town board Monday ight approved the preliminary lat of Orrin Thompson for Ap- le Valley's 12th addition, which s new lake property alongKeller rake. Thompson, a veteran home- uilder, whonowhas 1,200houses I Apple Valley, said the ne w ddition will make room for 130 ew houses. The homes average about$23,- 00 in cost, Thompson said, and re in the $20, 000 to $28, 000 price racket. Thompson is now build- ig homes in the llth addition, nd the 12th addition will com- lete the Keller farm property. The property is on the west ide of Apple Valley, opposite le swimming pool and commu- ity center. The Lebanon board accepted le 12th addition plat, subject receiving a formal letter from le planning commission. The township attorney and en- ineer were instructed to set p plans and specs for sewer later and storm sewer for the 2th addition, and to prepare le development contract. The next meeting will be held n February 7th, due to Feb. 2 being Lincoln's birthday. The township has reserved lestview school auditorium for larch 12 annual meeting, for :30 p.m. following the election eld at the municipal building uring the day. Registration for residents is eld during office hours at the ,wn hall, Clerk Mrs. Cecelia trunk said. She declared that pecial times for registration. rere being held preceding the 0-day period prior to the elec- ion. The Urban Affairs committee .ame in recommendinghealthin- ,urance plan, and advising that he Prudential Insurance Com- any be named for full-time town - hip employees. All permits were renewed. The ioar;' gran, ed an off -sale 3.2 beer icense for Penny's Store, Cedar lnd 42. February 7 at 8 p.m. was set is the time for the sale of $13,- 400 worth of fire equipment cer- ificates of indebtedness, which rill be sold at that time. This is or the remainder of the fire quipment. uck Notes ease In Load uck, Dakota county this week he has ease in both crimi- es for the county doesn't have port, he ob- e is re - ion of land, n of titles, th felony nother d one ming till e County Board, Voting 3-2 Sets Administrator Rules ROBERT E. HANSEN, new administrator for Dakota county, addresses commissioner's meet- ing at the courthouse Tuesday. Hansen indicat ed he was ready and willing to accept the Job. He had an optimistic outlook for the county's future. The Dakota county board, vot- ing 3-2 again, established rules for the new county administrator, Robert E. Hansen of So. St. Paul, established his salary at $12,000, and tentatively OK'd his starting date as February 1st, 1968. They voted along the same original lines as two weeks ago when they hired Hansen, Chair- man Wachtler and Commission- ers Akin and Freiling voting "for", and Commissioners Scully and Sperl voting "against". The three favoring Hansen's appointment refused to budge despite criticism from some of the 18 membersofthenew "Com- mittee 1968", a non -partisan citi- zens league, whose membership at present centers around Has- tings. League members, spurred by opposition elements and a radio editorial campaign at Hastings, are critical --not especially of Hansen --but of the board's meth- ods of hiring him. They believe it was done, with- out determining the necessity of having the position, that it was done with haste without adequate discussion, and that Hansen's qualifications were never really viewed. Hansen is a former national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is an insurance man of 20 years in the South St. Paul area. Those voting for Hansen say he is adequately qualified, or they wouldn't have made the appoint- ment. The opposition, Scully and Sperl, say it came without being on the agenda, and was a complete surprise two weeks ago. The Tuesday meetingopenedat 9:20 in a jam-packed board room. Eighteen of those present were from the new Citizens league, and the remainder were evidently there on other business. Commissioner Tom Freiling oved to set the salary of the new county administrator, Robert E. Hansen, at $12,000. Sperl asked to adjourn the matter until 10 a.m. to make certain others had a chance to be heard. At 10 a.m. Chairman Wachtler told Assistant County Auditor Stewart Agerter to read off the duties established for the county administrator. The date on the sheet read: September. 1967. (A complete list of duties ap- pears on Page 5A). Freiling discussed the $12,000 mark, and mentioned thatHansen should prove his worth before it is increased. Freiling also men- tioned that the job should begin February 1st. Akin seconded Freiling's mot- ion. Pat Scully, the determined op- ponent, said he was opposed to the method of hiring this man (Hansen) and voted no. Sperl joined in a "no" vote. Akin, Freiling and Wachtler voted "yes". Mrs. Freeman from Hastings, member of the new Citizens League, wanted to know how they determined whether they really needed an administrator. Wachtler indicated he (Wach- tler) works about 50 hours a week on commissioner business and they need some help. Freil- ing said the county was ready for an administrator (which is allowed by legislative action). During the meeting Scully went on record as saying they never discussed the appointment as a county board group that he could recall. Sperl said he was against the procedure of selecting an ad- ministrator. Then Robert Hansen gave an eloquent, quite extensive speech, with oratory reminiscent of his national VFW commander days. He looked forward to the chal- lenge, and declared that "if you are offering me the job, I am offering my services", and that he was ready to give up 20 years of working with an insurance business. He pointed to the great op- portunities in Dakota county. He told of the challenge of working with the youth so they could take pride in the Dakota county. He was ready to accept the respon- sibilities involved in the new job. Also during the discussion, Gene Fuchs of Hastings, said a person couldn't compare thehir- ing of routine jobs such as a county cook with that of hiring a county administrator. A coun- ty administrator should take a great deal more thought, he said. Mrs. Judy Clement, wife of Henry Clement, the committee chairman, declared that it was amusing that a board consist- ing of only five members couldn't get together and talk about the administrator job. At this point, Chairman Wach- tler said it was 10:30 and they were legally responsible to open bids on an agenda at that time. He closed the discussion amid a rumble from some dissatis- fied spectators. One unidentified farmer stamped a foot and expressed anger that the board wouldn't continue the half-hour discus- sion. However, the board continued with the bid -opening and the re- mainder of the busy agenda for the day. Many of the discussions continued in the hall outside the door. 'Night With Irish' Planned After a year's absence, "A Night With The Irish," will re- appear, with the date being Sun- day night, March loth, at Burns- ville high school, starting at 8 p.m. Bib Ryan KSI'P newman, will (Continued on Page 4A) Hunt Missing Youths when Chief Jerry Halliday called off thn search_ The 5011111ININD --�By Sam Elrod 1iAn Honorable Cause PA/'--- � Paul Uselmann, a member of the Eagan Town Board, waged a commendable and honorable, but losing, battle, last week for preservation of open spaces in a community whose growth rate may be approaching the out -of -control point. Uselmann argued that rezoning for a $17 million apartment complex should be held up until the Eagan Park Board could make a final determination about a 30-acre lake site in the middle of the 80-acre parcel. He pointed out to his fellow supervisors, John Klein and Art Rahn, that the lake site is one of nine major park locations outlined in comprehensive park acquisition plan just finalized by the Park Board. Uselmann But Klein and Rahn decided the developer's donation of the lake and 8.3 acres for a park was a "reasonable" re- quirement, and voted to rezone the property. Klein, who in the past has shown little interest in a community park program, claimed there is "no pressing need" for large open spaces in Eagan because of an 800- acre county park and a portion of Ft. Snelling State Park in the community. Those two substantial open spaces. however, are in- tended to serve more than Eagan residents and in a short time would become overcrowded if Eagan citizens used them exclusively. Eagan's population may well exceed 100,000 in the next 30 years, with a majority of the people living in apartment houses. Klein has indicated he is more concerned about the eco- nomic aspects of development in Eagan. His concern, how- ever, may be an unbalanced one. By doing what he thinks may save taxpayers money, he is deriving therm of some- thing just as important — the community's natural re- sources. ice. REFERRED • to the Fi- nance Committee a request for provision in the 1970' budget for $15,000 to hire 'a' professional planner to as- sist the Planning Commis- sion during future industri- al development in the•city. M® o 1i5 Forward Fashion for Men Signal Hills Center WEST ST. PAUL 222-0949 MEGA AP FURNITURE APPLI ANCES 523 MARIE AVE., SO. ST. PAUL 451-2020 A DINETTE FOR THANKSGIVING DEARBORN 42" ROUND MAPLE TABLE WITH PROTECTED TOP, 2 LEAFS AND $1 1900.,. FOUR CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS • Reg. MAPLE BUFFET & HUTCH TOP $429 Glass doors, 52" wide, 75" high, $339 19" Deep Reg. SAWBUCK EXT. DINING TABLE $ 1 9995 $225 36'.'x58" to 78" Plastic Top... COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED READY TO FINISH CHESTS. MANY SIZES,28 •� 3 DRAWER CHEST From THE FAMOUS EDGERTON LAMPS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR, ARE NOW IN STOCK. Free Delivery, Operu Fri. Eves. Till 9 P.M. _ ~ _ '7-F'•_-�'.._.�-V -, r _lir - . r V. V. rT, HE MINNEAPOLIS STA R WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1960 * 1 B XI XII- II i GENERALIZED TOPOGRAPHY OF 7-COUNTY AREA MEM HILLY F' :. ROLLING FLAT FLAT AREAS (white) are "generally of prime interest for use as large residential subdivisions, shopping centers and indus- trial sites," says the Metropolitan Planning * * * * * * L_ commission in one of several maps deal- ing with topography, climate and soils. Hilly land is far less suitable for high density development, its repot says. * * Housing Area Could Double in 40 Years The Twin Cities Metropoli- tan Planning commission (MPC) reported today that 105 square miles of residen- tial land will be needed to ac- commodate the area's boom- ing population by 1980. This is almost the com- bined areas of Minneapolis and St. Paul. And by the year 2000, if the population trend con- tinues, the seven -county met- ropolitan area will need twice that much land for homes. In addition, the area will need 50 square miles more for commerce, industry and public purposes in the next 20 years. There is plenty of land, however. The MPC report says 68 per cent of the un- developed land in the area is usable and is "over 21/2 times the amount of land es- timated to be needed by 1980." On the other hand, the MPC is concerned about the "scissors - and - paste patch- work" of land control ordi- nances in some communities during the expansion explo- sion since 1950. It deplores lack of plan- ning and poor zoning meth- ods and recommends that each community hire a pro- fessional planner to draw de- velopment plans "carefully and sensitively." Among the pitfalls of lack of planning, it says, is "leap- frogging" —the process of building large residential de- velopments several miles be- yond the perimeter of exist- ing built-up areas. Major cause of leapfrogging is the availability of large tracts of inexpensive land. "By jumping over open country, these developments frequently land in areas that are unprepared to provide the urban services required. " T h e municipality m a y then be confronted with the problem of extending serv- ices far beyond its existing service limits. "Such extensions are not always economically feasible. An example of this is the present problem of extending sewers through sparsely de- veloped areas to scattered outlying developments." The MPC issued two re- ports — Metropolitan Land Study and Guide to Subdivi- sion Control —prepared by C. David Loeks, director of MPC and his 11-man staff of plan- ners. The reports w ill be dis- cussed at an MPC education dinner meeting at 6:45 p.m. today in Coffman Memorial Union at University of Min- nesota. F. Robert Edman, Mendota Heights, chairman of MPC, will preside. Mayors, city and village councilmen, county of- ficials and professional plan- ners have been invited. T`�te MPC p.eviously issued ppopulation reed' J i c h .—'predicts the seven -county area, now inhabited by about 1,500,000 persons, will rise by 800,000 to 2,300,000 in 1980. By the year 2000, it should exceed 3 million pop- ulation. Slated for release in a few months are reports on econ- omy, transportation, water and sewage factors in rela- tion to the population growth. The land study deals large- ly with technical details of the area's .climate, wino di- rection averages, topography, soils and bedrock, land sub- division and zoning. It offers maps and charts in color to punctuate the findings. The report poses a num- ber of questions which are intended to stimulate think- ing, planning and addithna studies. "This study is not al at providing ready-made swers to these questions, says. "It represents an in tory in medium depth of s of the more important f about the area's land sources that can be used basis for thinking thr the answers. "It raises more quest than it answers, thereby viding needed direction subsequent studies." The subdivision r e p "will be of assistance only to those commu desiring to initiate land division controls, but al! those wishing to up their existing regulatio'- THE DAY'S RECORDS MINNEAPOLIS MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Carl O. Kallstrom, 26, 3225 5. Cedar Av.; Carolyn J. Ficker, 24, 107 E, Rustic Lodge Av. Philip P. Larson, 24, 4700 Townes road; Sally 5. Kinnard, 19, 2324 S. Oliver Av, Victor V. Rylander, 24, 5824 S. 10th Av.; Patricia L. Edwards, 19, 5821 Elliot Av. Douglas L. Llndee, 40, 2822 Grand Av.; Mortice L. Skonseng, 35, 3732 Gar- field Av. Leslie N. Grey. 22, 1808 S. Dupont Av.; Pearl M. Dickmann, 21, 5339 Minne- haha ay. Richard A, Zappe, 22. 85 W. Maryland, St. Paul; Janice M. Houd.k, 18, 2643 NE Jefferson St. Lyle G. Zimmerman, 22, 1423 N. Fremont Av.; Gerdes R. Holum, 22, 5327 S. 48th Av. DEATHS Hanna O. Akre, 77, 5229 Shoreview Av. Pearl Alford, 41, 5340 N. Camden Av. Deobrah Brandli, 3 mo., Rice Loke, Wis. Louis B, Borinick, 72, 2224 Cedar Lake Blvd. Charles A. Brackett, 80, 3052 NE. Cali- fornia St. Adra T. Brill, 73, 4124 S. Sheridan Av. Christine Bruvold, 74, 5241 5. 33rd Av. Francis H. Burgoyne, 64, 2818 S. 3rd Av. Ruth E. Colb, 68, 2301 E. 31st St. Margaret Conneran, 66, Fisher, Minn, Ira Coplin, 74, 3420 Zarthan Av., St. Louis Park. Timothy J. Dawson, 4. 1825 Highview Dr., Plymouth. Olga L, Dolmseth, 73, 3736 S. 14th Av. Bessie L. Dukotz, 62, 770 N. Emerson Av. David Gilmour, 45, Winnipeg, Canada. Georgana Herrington, 80, 1718 Chicago Av Jessie M. Harrison, 63, 4715 N. Camden Av. Tilde Harrison, 82, 3519 N. 4th St, Erika Hertzke, 57, Aitkin, Minn. Olaf N. Jensen. 76, 5244 5. 30th Av. Engward Jepsen, 82, 4738 S. 2nd Av. Sally M. Jones, 60. 1J 3 NE. 5th Av. Axel Kingstrom, 73, Olivia, Minn. Charles Klein, 85, 7954 5. 13th Av., Bloomington. Sarah Kool, about 91. f 019 N. "Mon Av. Robbie L. Kutzke, 3 mos., 2332 NE. Grand 5t. Isabelle M. Millward, 75, 4515 S. 18th Av. Martin Mosio, 68, 5323 Raymond Av., New Brighton. Yetta Neviaskey, about 75, 1828 Central Av. Minerva Oakes, 46, Princeton. Minn. Mary Peterson, 83, 4011 N. Penn Av. Rex R. Pollock, 72. Eden Valley, Minn. Joseph Reichmuth, 87, 1095 SE. 17th Av. Linus Sansen, 60. 5301 Columbus Av, Gustav A. Schildknecht, 75, 137 Holly road, Hopkins. Joseph W. Spence, 69, 621 E. 19th St. Leo P. Sullivan, 65;• 1315 Clinton Av, Arthur C. Swanson. 73, 32 Spruce PI. Francis J. Thill, 52, 4346 Portland Av. Frank J. Wagner, 79, 3023 S. 35th Av. William Wizik, 71, 633 SE. 8th St. DIVORCES GRANTED Evelyn M. Kloeppel from Everett Kloeppel. Marion D. Olson from Merlyn E. Olson. Margaret A. Perry from George L. Perrv. Gertrude Stormoen from Wallace L. Stor- mone. Gladys Miller from Daniel Miller, Lorraine M. Eng from Rolpf K. Eng. Darlene M. Kampa from Martin A. Kampa. 5.12—Airport. standby, 5:14—NE, 19th Av. and highway 8, grass. 5:41—Hiawatha golf club house, insula- tor. 5:57-121 SE. Cecil St.. garage. 6:10-3900 S. Lvndale Av., false. 6:23-31st St, & 5. 23rd Av., false. 7:33—Cedar & Franklin Avs., truck, 8:08-340 E. 15th St.. house. 8:16-33rd St. & S. 21st Av., false. 8:44 4325 S. 14th Av., emergency. 8:49—Elm St. & SE. 25th Av.. gross. 9:07-1910 NE. Buchanan St., emergency. 9:13—NE. University & 37th Avs., grass. 9:31-53rd St. & 5. Bryant Av., false. 11:00-191 WEDNESDAYN. rA.M.' smoke. 4:25-1060 SE. 10th Av.. ceiling. 7:09-2910 S. 17th Av., dwelling. 7:54—Station 16, automobile. FIRE CALLS TUESDAY P.M. 12:33-4428 S. 2nd Av., wash machine. 12:56-1812 N. 5th 5t.. oil stove. 1:09-1787 S. Dupont Av., emergency. 2:10-50th St, & N. Lyndale Av., grass. 5:00-800 N. 5th Av., car. ST. PAUL BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. — Hans Abrahamsen, 1366 Delaware. St. Paul, Bert Arneson, 621 Brown. John Borgeson, 3545 Rustic PI., Shore- view. Gerald Clark, 873 Wilson. Clifford Comfort, Jr., 46 Crocus PI. Donald Curtis, 589 Valley lane, Mendota Heights. William Dunnigan, 555 Frontenac PI, Chester Dyczkowski, 1306 Calumet, West 5t. Paul. Richard Ek, 1724 Bush. James Fahland, 1487 Mackubin. Phillip Foley, 365 S. Warwick. Gerald Gabrielson, 1732 E. Maryland. Richard Gieser, 370 Shoshone Rd., North St. Paul. Howard Goserud. 1707 Thomas. William Hansvick, 81 E. Orme, West St. Paul Michael Hernandez, 848 N. Prior. Russell Heys, 1654 Sherwood, Albert Hopkins, 3292 Kathpat lane, South St. Paul Arthur Jensen, 619 Broadway, Box 1, Forest Lake. Stanley A. Johnson. 2551, Colborne. Paul Klenzendorf, 1241 E. Ryan, Maple- wood. Max Kruase, 1101 S. Cleveland. Gerold Kreuszher. 1609 VanBuren.I Richard Kuehn, 1204 Ashland. Lawrence Metcalf, 715 Sims. Lloyd Noreen, 1263 S. Robert, West 51. Paul, Russell Sandauist, 1655 E. County Rd. B, Maplewood Roger Schaaf, Rt. No. 1, St. Paul 11. Ernest Schmitz, 398 Cherry. St. Paul Park. Stephen• Schneider, 1024 Virginia. William Siercks, 2210 Pinewood Dr., New Brighton Richard Simerson, 1704 Beechwood. Philip Soucheray, 961 Lincoln. John Weinmann, 2203 Cleora. Charles Wieck, Jr., 1095 Arundel. BOYS Mr. and Mrs. — James Auger, 1769 E. County Rd, E, White Bear Lake. Gordon Brandsness, 519 Carolyn lane, White Bear Lake. Robert Bruski. 1384 Portland. John Butler, 91 Leech. Oliver Chan. 1581 Wheelock Ridge Rd. Charles Clark, 786 E. Rose. Ralph DeVito, 489 N. Dale. Michael Dixon, 827 Iroquois. Edward DuBois. 203 N. 18th Av. Clarence Fenton, 975 Bradley. Richard Fischer, 1009 Euclid. Donald Gabrielli, 1323 Portland. Donald Gustafson, 321 Athens, Oakdale Township. Donald Holmstrom, 2782 Merrill, Roseville, Harry Howell, 668 Hogue. James Jackson, 874 Beech. William W. Johnson, 826 Tuscarora, JohBill E orKeller,Sr1293 B0 Grand, Ryan, Roseville..04. OL RPETS Textivta D'e4 West William Kirek, 1224 Rose Vista court, Roseville. Harry Krumrie, 256 W. Poplar St., South St. Paul. David Lauer, 2185 E. Maryland. Anthony Laumeyer, 118 9th Av., South St. Paul. John Louis, 722 E. 5th. Thomas Marchetti, 1125 Hague. Mervin Manila, 1936 Elm, White Bear Lake. Howard Meissner, 496 Thomas. Pcul Moen, 3240 Ethel Mae lane, South 5t. Paul. James Morris, 862 Osceola. Raymond Mosio, 981 Glendon St., Maple- wood Richard Murnane, 2569 E. County Rd. F, White Bear Lake. Henry Oberpriller. 102 S. 18th Av. Roger Posiuk, 1127 E. Cook. Joseph Pavlak, 408 Bircher, South St. Paul, Dwight A. Peterson, 239 5. 3rd Av., South St, Paul. Daniel Pilla, 516 Collins. Leo Porter, 599 E. Magnolia. Neil Shannon, 302 Ilex Av.. St. Paul Park. Austin C. Smith. 1396 Summit. Edward G. Smith, 345 S. 3rd Av., South St. Pout. Walter Suchy, 1378 E. Minnehaha. Jcseph Teieda, 368 E. Winifred. Eugene Trahan, Rt. 1, Lake Elmo. Ralph Wessman, 2677 W. 7th. Robert Young, 1735 E. Rose. DEATHS Isabelle Bersell, 62, 1871 E. 7th. Richard Buhring, 77, Box 695, Dilworth, Minn. Joseph Efron, 75, 183 S. Chatsworth. Joseph Ermatinger, 85, 362 S. Lexington Pkwy. Gottfrid Johnsen, 67, 1444 N. 5t. Albans. Joseph Johnson, 70, Horseshoe Drive 417. Walter Larson, 69, 1114 Margaret. Sarah Pearson, 83, 1633 Thomas. Petrina Pederson, 72. 396 E. Lawson. Elizabeth Rivet, 82, 655 Orleans. Peter Rosca, 75, 224 N. 4th Av., South St. Paul. Elizabeth Schmitz, 84, 481 Como. Sister Saint Ferdinand, C.S.J„ 87, 1870 Randolph. • • SEND FLOWERS by Wire `Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world's most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY • • 20% 4 DAYS' sq. yds. sold 9.95 sq. yd. are yard 12, 15-ft. widths now Gave 100.68 23.57 166.20 39.30 247.70 58.80 pen M ayy, Thursday and` r'lday Night until 9:00 p.m, Page 6— BOOSTER —Wed., July 20, 1966 LEGEND PROPOSED TRUNK SEWER ORCE MAIN — EXISTING SANITARY SEWER -I 1 ACACIA Mendota Hgts. _ • LIFT STATION SOOTNWEST TAU 2 S • 00 H / 51F,ON. RESURRECTION' 1 CEMETERY i` .w• yF -s- _ 12.01 FORCE MAIN • WAGON MENDOTA HEIGHTS proposes a sanitary trunk sewer system for the village to cost between $2,225,000 and $2,250,000. The cost covers land purchase, siphon under the Mississippi to connect with the St. Paul system which drains to the treatment plant at Pigs Eye, legal and en- gineering fees, restoration of streets and high- ways after installation. Application for federal funds has been made; the amount, of aid, which may not exceed 30 per cent, will be set by the r El MAIN II" 0 44. fb Maria _ - if 7 y0 GLENTORO MAI 24" --I mo---0 �P4r. 12 f IrCI -AMCMAIN LIFT NTATioII a • __ mac_ state department of health. The balance will come out of general property taxes. Mendota and Lilydale may choose to be served by the riv- er siphon; this would require they pump their sewage to the top of the bluff first. The north- east corner of the village, already sewered, now pumps its sewage uphill northeast directly to St. Paul. The southwest corner of the village slopes toward Eagan, so will have to be force - pumped across Hwy. 55 to enter the system. Wed., July 20, 1966—REPORTER - BOOSTER -Page. �. • Ixteen persons seek to as rpembers of'" Ea: n's.'first • Village.Coun e state's ',most popu • ''. township:: (about 13,t14All ' will become in- eerpecated as ,village Thursday, an eventuality :that follows a long,,pbliti; eal an :legalbattle. e .battle ended .in.ef- mast February • in • County District ' here, -Judge:Robr: Breun►g ruled.; the liiinnesota Municipal: • :Camtttission :(MMC) 'had tthe co"nstitutional right ;te girder incorporation Jteer ngs for a 'townshi thout a vote•of its' resi- • cdents • 'own `Board ..by a ' 21",'vote had challenged 41(tp.MMC en the constitu tieftality JiSuec and `i esuse residents in 1970 had vomted sigainst Eagan booing a city Sty 'ervisoc:' A•r-t h:u r :)lttnp"and 'termer chair-. man,John Klein voted to �challeiige' the MMC ac- tto -:. ;Supervisor Paul •Uselmann voted against 'he measure }Mein5. did•.-not••run for •:reelection 'to the board in =M r.ch 'rWilliam Rydryeh •s as•F erected,; and joined ;Us�itriann ,and Rahn. mho w,as Warned 'chair- 171t#t9 :. 'he,M•MC was created 1y thr „Mate Legislature 4,4.0ailei. municipal gov- 3rsmehts to- serti'e rapid; g " urbanizing' -'areas. It 'mead Eagan as one •area and:4nl"y need- a petition from. ;100 ;residents to begin moor- rattgn•hearings :'; . . Yn t l.y .hearings the MMC or- degrd :an ;election •for • Thursday _, when• • knob .:Road: ;.,Pilot knob Elementary'School. 1436 Lone :Oak Road; Cedar Elementary,,. School,.2140 Hwy. 30. and lat'•the Ea- gan °Fire Hall. 3940'Rahn Road:: ' Here: are "the candi- dates.; ' ST. PAUL DISPATCH ill See ee idates W k Seats Eagan Village Council Mrs. Bigelow . Jensen 11Irs. Kennedy Benson would demonstrate ' the • PATRICK:MCCARTHY, council's concern for Pilot Knob ',Road and "people's'tax anxiety. Hwy 19 Uselmann works for (The;' Dispatch dick not ' Jensen Printing -Holden receive' a ampaign•Industries. Minneapolis. s t aft'.e m c n t from •Mc- - The .10-year •.resident of Carthy.) Eagan • has ; a, wile: and four children.' JOHN O'BRIEN, 3125 Dodd Road: wants resi- COUNCIL dents to know that if . they . have • a problem. ..10HN T. BENSt)i1i "they • , can ,•contact me . , any time at my'placeof • 2.085 ' Jade . Lane, is a business." Northwest•Airlinespilot. O'Brien 47 is;owner of 's '"Halfway House. - A former,inayor of Lit- ydale (where • he was - born) (Yr3riew has lived in Eagan for'12•years:. • • "I .also like to see property !,taxes at 'a figure where dour, people who are near::retirement and have, their homes• paid for can -stay in'Ea- gan, . and also• encourage new people to move 'into .our area ;instead .of dis- couraging them` because ' of high taxes,"'he.said. O'Brien has=a-wife and-' nine children. HERBERT `: H. POL- ZI`, 940Blue Gentian Road.: feels .his .,nearly. 30 years 'at' E'agan,treasur- er; and` investment officer gives him the experience to guide the' community . through,. a "trying transi- tionalperiod:"° Polzin, 65; a 'retired farmer. and , postal em- ploye; wants .to see the Benson; 32, is a college ' graduate. Hellas lived in. Eagan for five years. is. married ; and hastwo children. He did notsub- mit .•a campaign. state- ment.' JUDYTH BIGELOW. 1315 . Deerwood Drive, says It's very easy .for- •camil d.atestospout "easy cliches" about ma- jor issues. Although she is against auxiliary airport run- ways in Eagan,' in favor of a new Cedar Avenue Bridge and for 'reduced ;,spending, • she said her •main, duty would be "to listen to the people." -"iYly most important task is •to remind myself that. if elected, .I; will • be a, representative," said the 31-year-old home- maker. "As an individual. I may feel a certain action is right. but if the Eagan residents feel differently. I would have to follow them. If this -weren't -pos- sible. I would ibe obligat- ed to resign.. Mrs. Bigelow is mar- ried and has three chill dren. JOSEPH L. •HARRI- •SON.• 2811 Beam Lane. is •'a 'mechanic for North - :.west Airlines. Harrison.-51, is',a mern- ber.. of the Eagan Plan-. 'ning Advisory ,Commit- tee. is married' and has two children.' • ' ' • He .did not submit a campaign statement. .. • L Y LE- HEIR. 1037 McKee St. says ' he "would promote an over-all village plan.that would ,protect home -own- ers from indifferent de- •velopers." ' • Heir,' 47, a .postal em- Krisnik Heir ploye, also wants "to promote a strong park -program. that would in- sure Eagan residents of recreational facilities in the future:" He is - married and:has one son. HOWARD J. HEN- DRICKS.' 3155 Hwy. •13. opposes extension of Minneapolis -St. Paul. In- ternational Airport into Eagan. ' • The 43-year.-old self- employed • trucker says he • has no experience in politics. "but' having been a longtime resident. I am able 'to understand :the problems of our com- munity:." The 13-year Eagan res- ident "would be avail able°to-the• general.pub- lic • to .hear- their views, opinions and 'problems," he said. Hendr.icks.said he would be- "fair and im- partial.'.' He is• married and has ll•children. DEAN L. JENSEN, 4304 Jasper Drive. "would work for a • smooth transition from Report Says:, Smith . Uselniann township. to village form of government... adding services only when. nee- essary •to keep our taxes as low.as possible." Opposed to "any exten- sion of the airport into Eagan," • J ens e n. 42. "would work to attract new in.dus`try and s i r e n g th e n building codes and • zoning laws for public businesses and apartment buildings." A I-Ioneywell produc- tion control coordinator, Jensen "would work for reduction. of speed limits on -county, <reads .and •in residential:areas." . A member of .the- Ea-• an Volunteer` Fire De- partment and Rescue Squad and'a past officer of the Cedar Athletic'M- sociation. Jensen. , who has a wife and three chil- dren. "would • work for continuation of good po- lice and fire protection." • 11ELEN M. KENNE- DY, 3300 Heritage' Lane. a Justice of the Peace, seeks "proper• education- al and- recreational facil- ities" for -,youth.; in the new village. District 623 Driving Range Better for Student Drivers "And t'or the elderly. Eagan should be an area of . peace ,.and content- •ment."•said 'Mrs. Kenne- ;dv, who is a member' of the state Commission 'on •E m pi by m'e•nt•of.the Handicapped; Involved with, many.af- fairs of •the 'national Vet- .erans of• Foreign Wars, Auxiliary. she also was on the • state Commission .Against Discrimination .for three years. . "There should be prop- er planning and land -de- welopment for the sake of those now diving in Eagan and: the 'many people who' Will reside 'here in the future," she said. Mrs. Kennedy holds •a bachelor's degree • and has: been.a medical tech- nologist: She: is married and has two children. • JOSEPH L.' Kf11SNIK, 4195 S. Lexington Ave.. says. he has a five -point program, he would: pur- sue as councilman. Krisnik, an unsuccess- ful candidate- for Town Board, would work '"to protect the residential Character of our neigh= borhood from haph.zard or careless development. "Guarantee out police and 'fire departments our maximum financial sup- port. • "Consolidate . village departments whenever this would reduce ex- penditures. "Hasten construction of a new Cedar Avenue Bridge and • the upgrad, ' ing of Cedar Avenue. • "'Work with state legis- lators so' that Eagan gets its full •share of the 'avail- able tax dollars." • Krisnik; 45. works for Koch Refining. He holds Tues., Oct. 17, '72- er you . believe thejobs your current elected cials have done:is;? satisfactory.;'• `•> "Egan has one! of the': lowest . mill .rates in -the, metropolitan area. .•'and; this can continue. 1, _ "Eagan has been: ex-,, treiliely successful in at tracting quality industri•o al • and commercial de;' velopment, the kcv to', • low taxes —and •this can continue." added" Ry- drych. who •is a program director for Univac.: He is a past member of the Eagan A.d y i,s o rtr Plannin'g • Committee` and the Dakota County`Plan-_ ning Advisory Commis- ;Sion. t Rydrych: who'.holds; '.bachelor's degree' said; present park: ..traffic. and .-land-use plans can: also continue, all ''�uth out , • uncontrcilted` spending." • • • Continuation 'cif ': re-• sponsive police and fire' protection" is also `on:his • list. He is • 42: 'married: :and has three. children - JAINIES A. Si\IITH, 2070 Marble Lane,\say's, changing- from a -town ship to a' village f€,►m of. • government does not.,ii itself cause • hi'gher• taxes. • "Expansion •of village . services' will only he.; in- creased as the popula tion and 'tax base• :war- rant.". said..Smith. 36, a field representative' :for Retail Credit Co. Smith: who . holds; -a business- administration degree ' :also said 11e; would offer la resolution: 'establishing; a code;,of ethics, whereby''village officials• would voluntari_ • ly disclose. their financial i erect 4 '• i Residents of the Lake Tues., Oct.' 17, '72 ,ST..PAUL DISPATCH. -. (S) ommthee Bac Ii4thv€ Plan: vine School District will _ •,Continued, from Pagel ,.,,, ment of a committee..ofi receive a questionnaire`. spec t,'trust•• and, accept- ;parents': faculty .admin `;within the next , two •• , ance. of responsibility. istrator's a1id students '• ,'weeks asking- them' -Ito :USE of resource cen- The board also' • . ,give their opinions on a gets: . AGREED to build • 3;new senior highs`chool. ,, STUDENTS grouped baseball field "at Henry q .Voters rejected a -$3:8 by abilities and interests • Sibley:•at a• cost' not; to• ex= ..,million'%senroi •high 'bond rather than by age. • •ceed.-.$2.850; with Robert issue Oct '- 3. The' school „PARENTS active in all Rhodes opposed.: • ;board decided :last week phases. -of the educational ''-.RECEIVED]-- a. report it. -would attempt to de - experience.: •••' •from the' administration, °tear ine • :district--.:., esi- COMM'.UNITY,involved• that the district, under.. a`deirtS"reasons=for defeat • as• an integral- part;of;the present state aids. proj- =ing. tf a 'bond issue hand learning environment.. ects a:def�icit of $1:057.334. - �thetr f .e e;1'r.n g:s about INDIVIDUALIZED .pp:by"' June .30, 1975, and ?'building a new senior proach to ;learning:where. ,an .. excess ` of expendi- high:' the student, progresses at ' tures over' receipts dur- r:. Supt.•, Donald McGuire a rate appropriate to ca- ing the' two-year period saidthe questionnaires "pacitiesandlnterests: in the amount of ;would .be;•mailed;,with an • TEACHERS .' :responsi- $.1.751.200. ' ' • issue of, the•. school,• dis. ble for; facilitating learn- °trictnewsletter.,., ing rather than .dissemi- "1 he board also set .its hating knowledge t 1973 ;tax- 1 e•v v • at In summary. the, ze 1•$1.217:-1.11,i-an•increase of port sand the;. results`ot ASAC's: study"•and `find ings•ndicateVa communi- ty , interest in; the estab- lishMent of an..,optional alternative', school tvittiin the district:' Ultimately this' would be housed in a separate :facility and would be for ,grades kin- dergarten through 12th. It' a• suitable site couldn't he found. a separate fa- ..cility *'for, ' kindergarten through sixth grade with: parallel programs within • ••ments of the school dis- .. the junior and senior ;arict. .R ;'high school buildings is about $118.000 ever: this • t•year's. • McGuire said.. '.'-new property:,should off- set. the i,ncreasennd.tnay. t;eyen reduce the tax rate ?applied• to.•.real estate. !text year. •• • : Pete Martin. Lakeville. `•was hired as the dis- Arict's community school t coordinator. The• = new • iprogram is aimed° at • making school- -district • ,programs and facilities :available to larger ,seg- Distri c' To`-Expanc Pro•g�rarih proposed. The ' •report Iui•ged mediate' implementation of some alternative pto'--. -gram 'acid the establish i ,fit. • • •Nei:ghborhood House -Seeks The South Washington : }:County Sc1 ool Board.vot- . Workers ,,ed• last week to expand The Neighborhood • fits Special Learning and •House. 179 Robie•St., St. • Behavior Disabilities Paul. . seeks to• ' hire Program secondary "group = workers" and `schools.. ' • "group , work. 'aides" to Two •`teachers trained help with the •commuriity in the ,-learning difficul- center's programs. dies ' area will' be hired Group aides must be for the junior high . high • school graduates. `'schools._ and one such Group • workers fnust. teat her.,«•ill be hired, for have at least two years the senior highs • experience in s. o c i a.1 r11so,. the board seeks a work or•a related field in p;y iiologi5t for• its sec- addition •to. a high school f ondarysc:hools.•• diploma. .• k Q' 'FOR.EVERYONE'• Ages' -itoio• • • welcome ;Beginners Trial _Course Includes... • Six Private Lessons One Each Week • Free Use of Instruments At Home — Accordion or Guitar' *All Instruction Material Similar Course Available • On Piano • •o „' Total cost $1 500: • Organ and Drum Lessons with pur- chase of Instrument • FreePeriodicConcerts • Free Band Training -for Accordion & Guitar Students CALL-451-3204, After] PMWeekdays• REX MUSIC:. 206 3rd Aye:,No. So: St; 'Pay • Pair 'Of 'Slacks!!* WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SPORT ;COAT, .AND SLACK COMBINATION" AT THE ROUND TABLE YOU GET Pi. SECOND' PAIR OF SLACKS ABSOLUTELY * (FREE SLACKS OF SAME VALUE AS PURCNASE SLACKS)' itmuwwwror .COME IN'A REGISTER For Our Grand Opening,Drawing 1st PRIZE A Complete Sports' Outfit PLUS MANY OTHER:PRIZES;IN THIS FANTASTIC DRAWING' ALSO .MANY PRIZES;FOR ' . ;STOPPING IN Oar L'XARGE EXAMPLE SPORT COAT SLACKS '• SLACKS TOTAL . • •$81 YOU,PAY• . $63. id! Inver Grove Heights • • Village Square'Shoppi g Center., . Mon Fri: 9 30 9 PM Sat: 9:30 6 P.M:. P.hone'455-2820; ,, • DRUGS.. Sz. 5/6'-15/16 Solids,''Knits, Weaves:, ,•.Cotton Velvet Reg. •$13-14' $1 088' Reg416-1 T .' 9 288 We give special savings to keep`,the ..piice:I'ow;. now. .,OFF'. ' PRICE • • • ;4554131 BEA- UTY`:SALONS • 6CIY ,NKur NEE SOCKS COME IN A I PIN :;ON. YOUR FREE: LADYBUG PIN AT THE LADYBUG' GIFT SHOP Now '.Open Sunday :11-530 E THIRST QUENCHER" `PHONE' 455-6222 Village Square ,Center Keg Beer • Ice Cold Beer .'•`•Liquors •;Cordials Ice Large‘Selection. .. iMPOR1'EbJ' & • DOMESTIC REGISTER.. TO. WIN: FREE :CAKE To be given- away each hour from 11 9 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 1 1-5. Sat.. CAHILL ROAD• 65th STREET .j = •INVER GROVE HEIGHTS I• FREE TV Drawing held in; the -Mall 5 pm, Sat.. CUT"OUT: THIS COUPON AND .DROP.IT. IN THE CONTAINER AT. VILLAGE SQUARE: YOU:NEED NOT BE•PRESENT TO WIN! lImig1mni CLIP THIS COUPON AIM1 1►' Mlt.11Llt.' I WOULD LIKE TO. WIN A FREE CAKE AND A• FREE 'TV DURING VILLAGE ',SQUARES' ANNIVERSARY SALE. GOOD OCT. 17-OCT. 21 Name • 'Address • '.• State City . ? .. Telephone- dkAilti l'liiinKITATI BUIVIMl IMIi'AitlMiratitt+aritatiVaiBiAl ly ' Zip . CHEF PIERRE BONELESS HI.: PIEGS,• •TOP. ROUND, APPIe or ' STEAK Rhubarb Limit 3 r+ — r. A.. ......... arr... MM. AN. —L—.►r--ra.rr►uMa. .`rI..�.�.�,rL.1�.�..�.I�.`:�.i.a�. �.J•.L.�.�.a. .ar.�.�.�-a.� ;VANITY FAIR , FACIAL TISSUE 25c 134 Ct.,Box 3 4 4 • 'VANITY. FAIR ; -JUMBO- -TOWELS 3 ,125.Ct. Rol! RED OWL THE.NIGHT__QW. • OPEN : A AS10117. FABRICS °SEW-NNIi-STRETCH N:EW. FALL CLASSES' ,';STARTING OCT. SIGN UP:NOW. CLASSES -ARE .LIM,IT:ED a., Village Square ; Cleaners' 451-3849 Pillage Square. BARBERS ; Hair Styling for,Men • Coloringt,Hairpieces .!.EuropeanrRazor. Cuts • • :RK Products'' ' Appointment -Available 'Please Call.451-6809— ; COMPLETE`P PETS,SUPPLYC 10.Gal: all glass Aqur. "3 20'Gal. Al! glass.Aqur• .:;, .9 30:Ga1,All glass'Aqur. • 249s=, ..Quality Tropical ,Fish Priced,•' I Lower.�Than DiseountSStores r. Poodle Grooming'•554751f .'' 45 5-60.49,- • �,r,"j.:OA3T TOtCOAS.T °LOW'.COST':•: , autoinsurancefor ' SAFE DRIVERS . ,t� ' r, dike you! . Why, pay hig rem+ums to care!eas� i , dnvers' Ch k'wlth me.foratl he s;_deta,Is.You7l ti'lki essedwllh`.the ��'- < savings and'' • - ' ' • 'the • AMERICAN-:FAMILY " IU70 ilR� i a mayor an• feurcouncilmen ; --r'Tlte incorporation plan. OaYls .for the'; councilmen `,tb3Se`rv,.e three year'stag-. Merect terms _ and;:the• ayor .twri years: To:ac- cettEtplishstlits;: the follow- ing ;formula .will be - ad- tredto m the-sfirst`elec=. euncilman '.' ho. gets=.ithe ,mbst votes:, will aerti until J•a n u a ry, 19`ab :The next two high : tst { w°etc getters '` w;i l l ere :.to Januan 1975, , and t e lew`est•Vote-get r and he' mayor ,will • `se - ;>t'1t4 Then after, all• • deals,:except:mayor.,wi l b'ferthreey'tars .. Accerdtng to law.-elec- . tiotts•s.ubiseque.nttto' rsdaytcan; beheld ei-- th r Ali the1fiest Tuesday after °the tirst`Mondayin Cen ber or .at : •,the Dili. :time as the general. elech6n in....November. - he mayor .and IcQunetl,, will' _decide that long• ', ith.:, the r>utten df salaries ' r'rsscntly. the .'own: iegrQrc h a?tr m.a;n„re ;ceiveP.S17S a<-menth;and li t twee, ether ` board members. also talled'su- - ervistirs. reeei e . $150: a month `,village 'plan` calls •,* ,pointmot« a nod treasurer or is e clerk treasurer • ttsidents , ,may ;vote fr6rn 7- a m-:ito 8 p:m •at• :the Town.Hall 3795-.P.ilot • .;e m:- ne-w iee riv- er •. 'education students who participated in the. Roseville School Dis- trict's 'driving 'range• pro- gram • -for the first time - last summer were better prepared for on -the - street driving than' past' -students; according to a report' presented to .the District 623-School Board. Milo :Gaul, the .dis- trict's administrative as- sistant for extended ser- vices, reporting on the first season's use of the driving range at Alexan- der Ramsey High School, • Croft Demonstrations Set for .Gibbs Museum Five crafts demonstra- tions- and'•_special events have been • 'scheduled at the'Gibbs Fa'rrn Museum of . the' Ramsey :County 'Historical Society for the last two Sundays the mu- seum will be . open this season. • The museum closes. Nov. 1 for six weeks. The scheduleis: • SUND'AY --. A•display of a doll collection by Mrs. Fred Sewell. Minneapo- •Distr•ict.197 .� o i11•ai.i Tuesdays. '.through I'ri / days and' from 2 to 5 lis. and Mrs. Harold-O. Peterson. 1.995 W. County Road B. Roseville. and'a •• demonstration on how to make cornhusk dolts by Mrs. Kenneth R. Ellis. 1630 — 37th Ave. NE.. St. • Anthony. - OCT. 29 Bullet cast- ing will be shown by John Affeldt, 1845 Shryer Ave:. R o s e •v i 1' 1 e: rug braiding will be demon- strated by -Mrs: George B u r e s h. Minneapolis. and rug weaving. will' be done by Mrs. .Joanne Robbins.• 1772 Pleasant Ave.. Lauderdale. . The Museum will be • op'en through October • from: 10 a.m. to. 5 p.ni'. • p.m.. Sundays. It will re- open• Dec. 15 'for the win- ter 'season. •There is no West St. Paul ,School admission -charge. District 197: will. send 'a survey form •to all par= • ents in the 'school system Rosemount to determine how many - are working on U.S. gov- School Levy ernment property or in the armed services, P 9% If' three • ' per' cent • or , more are- 'employed 'or.: working on U:S..govern- » ' merit 'property or, ina gene. Glenns,a ;candi Grove Shopping; Center tlf¢,for Appple.Valley..vil- mall: •branch of the service. 5 r '0 oun'cilman..said he. the school district will ks 'election. "to help` Officials 'who .have an- qualify for. .funds' under p Public Law 81-874, said seee' ipat the,'coinprehen nounced they are back - Thomas Kle • stve?illage:';,ilanI-helped ing?Boliom include cow - director pl?e• acting e$ign'~becorries ra reali- tY ,Com}nissiorier Pete director of instruction C;lelifi �13858 `Gladi Tibbetts Mayor .Roger ,_and;curriculunt' ourt:..was a member Peterson and Council-. •.: The survey will :be re - the t ''Comprehensive men Bill Amundson and ceived• Oct. 30.. and par- tinimgCetiimission Rod. "Hale "of Cottage ents are requested, tofill •• Grove:', Mayor Bill Axel- . out -a formfor=each child *:.. r rod•:and,Couticilrrien Har= ,in the family who is en - auction -to . raise old Cone: Marlyn De- 'felled': in District 197• aigti 'funds for: Mar- Forth' and ;=°Emil Quasa- schools:'•Forms.'are to be 1go11om,.candidate bart_of St: -Paul Park and returnedby. Nov'. 2. ,All '.ashington •Count Mayor • Orville •Bielen- information will be confi- fstrict Col rt. clerk wi l . berg - and •• ;Councilman dential and parental : co- e Held at ,1; p:m. Satur- Stan Olander of: Woodbu- operation will be appre- :day� won -the _Cottage, ry. elated, said,Kleppe. change. "with... a • mini- mum': of -friction" • and progress; "on an even keel." • "Concerned with•risin g taxes but 'also -with• the needs :of the ;community whichrequire. taxationto provide them.":. Polzin says he would:serve "on a. sound. and.,:sensible ba- sis. Pelzin • is.: chairman of the Eagan:A'dv i s o r,y Planning Commission: A lifelong resident of Ea- gan 'he has'a'rvife and a son. PAUL • J :USELi11ANN, 3012-•:.:1taod'lark.. Lane. presently a:: ToWn Board supervisor. says.1he he- lieves:.:• the :new•.• village "can=m •aintain the cur- rent:level.-of services without increasing taxes at the village`level." "Taxesand:services•go hand `iri hand. =-. if more, services are.. demanded, costs• .are bound '.to . go up,!"h:e.said; addling .that . "taxes Hill'not'automati- cally go up:';'"•* Uselmann; 40, is chair- man °ot the.' board .of the Dakota C.ourity• Pay: Ac-. tivity,, Center.; for , retard- ed children ::and .;adults: He earned .a 'bachelor's degree in.philosophy. .Uselmann , ;proposes that ,: salaries for the mayorand'the four.•coun-. oilmen be* $WOO. a:•month. •whicke,.would::about;equal the combined ' salaries • of the three Town Board• su- pervisors ,;He said this. Campaign R.o n up Survey The Rosemount School Boardhas set a property tax levy 19 per cent high- er than last year's. The. levy. . which - will show up on 1973 real es- tate .tax bills. is $4.176:900. up. $691.900. over taxes ,collected this year. Officials said the in- -. crease reflects a 10 per cent increase • in enroll- ment. • They said that despite the 19 per cent increase. the tax rate may not Change ' much because of new property going on tax rolls and reevalua- tion'of realestate. said'District 623 students perform above average on the written examina- tion :given by ,the. state Highway . , • .Department and about average on the. driving skills 'test given by the ' department for drivers ' license qualifica- tion. The. driving range al- lows; student drivers to encounter other moving. vehicles- in •typical driv- ing situations on . a marked- • course before driving on public road-, ways. , •Gaul 'said . the cost of the. new ..program aver- aged out to $42.87 per student for the 12 hours of instruction on the driving . range. Cost ini- tially had. been estimated at $46.50 or less. There were 595 students 'and one • adult participant in the program during the summer. Student fee for behind -the -wheel train- ing is $40. A federal grant- of $945 was received for devel- opment or the driving, range. Gaul ,said. and he recommended that addi- tional grant applications be made for the :driver education program to. h e 1 p \vith • •additional range improvement as well .as with the replace- ment of some old class- room equipment and tents being • •zsed in the program. • ' He also recommended that the district increase the classroom instruc- tion .from 30 to 36 hours as recommended, but not required. by the state Department of Educa- tion. He' -said this Would eliminate the problem of not b,eing .able to. certify a student if he misses one of the•30'hours of in struction. The school board took no action on the recom- mendations •but t'o o k them under considera- tion for later action. 'Questions, Answers on Veterans Benefits Q.- Does Veterans Ad .ministration's .loan guar- anty of $12,500 or 60-per cent of. the loan limit the__ price a veteran, or ser-, viceman. may pay:for a, home? • . • • A — No. Onlythe amount the lender agrees ' to lend deter- mines that. No matter, Library Workshop, . • Scheduled The Washington Coun- ty, Friends of the Library will hold a workshop and luncheon meeting begin- ning at 10 a:m. Wednes- day in All Saints Luther- an Church. .C`ottage Grove. Library staff. members will 'speak on library de- velopments and a special l u n:c N e o n speaker is planned. Cost • of the lunch is $2. The public is - invited. • what the amount of the loan, .however. :the VA: will guarantee , 'only 60 per cent. not : to 'exceed $12,500 • . - - ' .Q Option oneof a governmentinsur- ance life . nsur- ance ..policy. I. under- stand. provides for a lump sum payment of benefits. Does this mean the beneficiary must take the proceeds in a lump sum? A. — No. Even though -lump sum payment is available. if desired. the. .beneficiary ' may/ take part of the proceeds. in cash. and the balance in Monthly installments. Or• all payments may be taken on .a monthly ba- sis. , Q — Are people who participate: in six-month active 'duty training pro- grams offered. by some branches of service eligi- ble for GI Bill education- al benefits? , • '. A — •No: Active duty for training . purposes only does : not entitle a participant' to GI Bill. benefits. . • a -.oae:ne1or-� � eg1 e" I: married- and has five children. I-Ie's on a Rose- mount • Schools'\ commit- tee and a committee to.. study health needs in Ea- ARTHUR RAHN; 4100 -Blackhawk . Road, the present chairman 'of the ' Town Board, feels'his 19' years experience on the board would. help him visual.i.ze- Eagan's;' future "I feel it is very impor• - tant to make a smooth change from the town form ,of government to: the village," 'he -said, • adding that. men with ex- • perience are best suited for thejob. , "1' have helped Eagan progress in an orderly manner with low taxes • and I .will continue to work for good govern meat and low taxes.":‘ said the 65-year-old for mer farmer; Rahn. who is general Manager. of the 1-Iillan- dale Town House Proj- ect. was a member of the :former• Parks Com- mittee .of the county P 1 a.n n•i-n g Advisory Commission. . He'is a lifelong Eagan , resident and has a wife and five children. WILLIAM' R.DRYCH, 1330 'Deerwood' Drive.' a Town Board 'supervisor. says '. residents' votes Thursday -"will 'serve as a 'report card' on wheth- A 'backer of..::"orderly • aid responsible",,gt oWth and of a/youth progiain (which .he said:'is-lac. - ing1: iSmith said,:he sup- ports Eagan 's ;-.'decent parks program He ; lias •a wife and three childreni. • 'TED ,WACHTER'•'4550 - Blackhaw k Road be lieves . "we iiiust main- , tain a reasonable .'coi�ti nuity !in changing ;from 'the township. _ form :of .governmeii.t..to that. of village.,,:. • s Wachter, 49. a-carpen= ter,' has lived `in Eagan for 30', years "We have had a stable fiscal policy in this community, and we must inaintain'it;" he said.. A memb'qr of •Ea- gan Advisory. Planning Committee. kWachter has • 'always'-tri'ed; to treat,' the problems' that have' .come before .me. as a 1 would like td have••then • considered if, I- wero•on the applicant's ":side. of the table • "I . -believe our. ecolo#i- cal pmare not -in ; surmountaroblel les " _' Wachter. who 1, was .--;ap, pointed to: the Land Use a n d Comprehensiye. Planning Committee; in 1972. - He is married and; hai two children. . • Inver- Hills College - To Hear Politicians`: • Appearances by Mtn nesota • First District ' Congressman A i b e: r t Quie and state Lieuten- ant.'Governor Rudy •Per- : pick, will highlight Politi- - cal. Emphasis. Week ac- tivities at Inver Hills State Junior College, '.In ver Grove Heights. next Tuesday through Octo ber Quiewill speak at.11 .a.m: Tuesday in the col- lege commons. Perpich apPearance at 11 a m. 'Oct.'27: '- -Howard Milbert . ,and Raymond Pavlak. candi-. dates for state' Senate. and House respectively.; will make a joint appear:. ante Oct. 25 at 1l a.m.. • On Oct. 26. their Oppo- nents. Robert Stassen and Bernie . Beermann Sr... will be at the coif i mons at 11 a.m.• :. All persons lfvin in - the area are invited to• and state Senate Minori- attend the week's activi- ty .Leader Nicholas Cole- '.ties. the school, ap ;, man - will: _make a: joint:: '•nounced; i . 7' CANDIDATE'S STATEMENTS MAYOR PAUL USELMANN, JR. 3012 Woodlark Account Executive - Jensen Printing 1. St. Francis, Milwaukee, BA 2. Current Supervisor - 2nd term, Chairman Dakota County Day Care Centers for Retarded., Citizens League. 3. Continuity of experienced officials in transition of Fagan from township to village. Continuation of progress made on land use plan and open space program. JOHN O'BRIEN 3125 Dodd Road Owner of O°Brien°s Halfway House 1. 2. :Mayor of Lilydale for twelve years, (resigned) . Was their first Mayor and set up the new laws and. ordinances. 3. I want the residents of Eagan to know that if they have a problem or question I will be available to them at anytime. All meetings will be open to the public so they can voice their opinions or present a problem and be assuredthat it will be given considera- tion and discussion instead of being pigeon -holed. KERB POLZIN 940 Blue Gentian Road Retired. 1. A farmer and U. S. Postal Employee all pw working years. Have taken various short courses at U. of '•7. College of Agriculture. 2. Fagan Civic Association. Treasurer and chief Investment Officer for Eagan the last thirty years. 3. Pledged to economy and lower taxes. Also for an orderly transi- tion to the new Village form of Government from the old Township form of government. Also to very carefully study the low cost government housing pro- posed for the Village. I have no intention of plunging headlong into a program of that type. CANDIDATES STATEMENTS COUNCILMAN JAMES A. SMITH 2070 Marble Lane Field. Representative, Retail Credit Company. 1. St. Cloud State College, Business Administration degree. 2. PTA, Knights of Columbus, Sioux Trail Men's Softball League, Participation in previous town board election. 3. I feel the most important issue is the concern that taxes will increase due to the change to a village. We presently have the essential services of a village, thus there will be no need to raise taxes to maintain these services. Eagan's growth must he orderly and responsible - spot zoning must be avoided. I will support only development that will benefit the people of Eagan. Park and recreational programs will become even more important in the future and I will strongly support this program and its implementation. WILLIAM RYDLYCH 1330 Deerwood Drive Program Director, UNIVAC 1. U of M, Batchelor of Electrical Engineering 2. nac;an Board of Supervisors. Past member of Eagan Planning Commission and Dakota County Planning Commission. 3. Electing a mayor and village council with enough experience to keep the government going without excessive disruption during the transition to a Village, and that will be willing to represent all of Eagan's residents. Continuation of Eagans policy of tight control of spending while channeling the available funds to uses of benefit to the resi- dents - such as police and fire protection, street lighting and general safety, and parks. An increased concern for existing residential areas when approving new developments. An increased emphasis on acceptable buffer zones, and development of a Land -Use Guide. CANDIDATE'S STATEMENTS COUNCILMAN JUDYTH F. B IGELOW MS. . E. BURT) 1315 Deerwood Drive Homemaker 1. Attended Macalester and U. of. M. for short period. 2. I have a moral obligation to the community in which I live. 3. It's very easy for candidates to name "major issues", e.i.o airport annex, new Cedar bridge. It's also very easy to say I'm against the. airport annex, for the new Cedar bridge. However, as a candidate for council, my most important task is to remind myself that I win. be a representative. my main duty is to Listen To The People. As an individual I may feel a certain action is right, but if the Eagan residents feel differently I would have to follow them. I.f this weren't possible I would he obligated to resign. As a small community we have the opportunity to realize what the large, metro- politan area often lacks: a government Of, By and For the People. I want a Council that will listen and act on what Egan residents want. There is only one "Major Issue listen to the neople you represent. I will. LYLE HEIR 1037 McKee Street Mail Carrier V.S.P.S. 1. Graduate of Washington High School 2. 3. Village Plan. A strong need for an overall village plan that will protect the homeowners form indifferent developers. Park Program. A park program that will assure Eagan residents of recreational facilities in the future. HOWARD HENDRICKS 3155 Highway 13 Self --employed trucker 1. 25 years small business - self employed, high school graduate. 2. 3. Opposed to any extension of the airport into Eagan. Opposed to a tax increase andwould work -against it'unless'it can be clearly shown that such an increase is vital to the village, and for the betterment of the residents. TED WACHTER 4550 Blackhawk Road 1. Course in Zoning and Planning at Inver Hills State Junior College. 2. Eagan Land Use and Comprehensive Planning Committee. 13 years on the Eagan Advisory Planning Committee. 3. I believe we must maintain a reasonable continuity in changing from the Township form of government to that of Village. We have a stable fiscal policy in this community, and must maintain it. I would like to represent all people, those who are not fully informed on the issues, and also the ones who are too busy to become involved in their government. CANDIDATE'S STATEMENTS COUNCILMAN ILMAN DEAN L. JENSEN 4304 Jasper Drive Production Control Coordinator, Honeywell, Inc. 1. Two years Accounting School; Nave taken many after hour courses at Honewell such as Planning Seminar, Beginning Basic for HCN, Production Planning and Inventory Control. -Presently taking Elements of Supervision. 2. Cedar Athletic Association, Boy Scouts, Charter member of Fagan Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad. 3. A smooth transition from Township to Village form of government. I would be for adding services only when necessary or if enough People demand them. I will try to keep our taxes as low as pos- sible. Work to attract new industry, to strengthen building code and zoning laws for public businesses and apartment buildings. Work for continuation of goodpolice and fire nrotecti on and ser- vices of the Public Works Department. Interested in reducing speed limits on county roads in residential areas for the safety of everyone. Am opposed to any extension of the airport into Eagan. HELEN M. KENNEDY CMS. JAMES II.) 3300 Heritage Lane 1. College of St. Catherine, T37 ; Post grad work U. of '1.; Fled. Technologist at VA and U of '•.' ; taught same to medical student:- at University six years. 2. Active member of the VFW, served as State President and National legislative director; Five consecutive terms (10 years) as Justice of peace of Eagan Township; Three year member_ of State Commission Against Descrimination.; presently member of the State Commission to Hire the Handicapped. 3. Holds inhigh priority the rights and welfare of all Fagan residents. For youth proper educational and recreational facili- ties. Should be proper planning and land development for the sake of those now living in Eagan and future residents. For the elderly, Pagan should be an area of peace and contentment. JOSEPH L. KRISNIK 4195 So. Lexington Avenue Refinery Stillman 1. Graduate of U of M, B.S. degree in mathematics. 2. Member of Committee for Study of Fagan Health Needs; Rosemount Schools Facilities Planning Advisory Committee; Worked with "anagement - Labor Contract negotiations. 3. This is a very important formative year for Eagan, the things we do will remain with us for a long period of time. We must retain the residential character of our neighborhoods and protect us from haphazard and careless development. With the projections of growth for Eagan and the inevitable entrance of the shady element into our village; we have to guarantee our Police department our maximum financial effort and show the people of the metropolitan area that we want Fagan to remain a good Place to live and to raise a family. \C:1 Pros, Cons Argue Government Form at Meetin About 200 residents at- tended an informational meeting on the proposed Eagan Township incor- portation. The question will come before the voters on Nov. 3 whether the township should incorporate as a charter city or remain a township. Presentations were made by Eagan Board member Paul Uselmann, Board Chairman John Klein and members of the Citizens Study Committee. After this there were some questions from the audience. Uselmann, who favors incorporation, said power has to be diluted within Eagan and that the elect- ed officials in Eagan are not really running the town. He said it is being run by interests such — monied interests, develo- pers and big landowners. He said the area would be poorly represented with only three board members as the popula- tion grows. 'The form of governing large communities should conform with reality, Uselmann said. Klein read a statement by Board members Ar- thur Rahn. Rahn's state- ment said he thinks incor- poration is premature and unnecessary and that in- creased powers given to Eagan as an urban town by special legislation ena- bles the town to govern in a most economical and ef- ficient way. Donald Knight, chair- man of the study commit- tee that also supports in- corporation, said that when the committee was formed in 1967, all the members except an Ea- gan native opposed the idea of incorporation and wanted to remain a town- ship form of government. He said the change came slowly, but it eame until all the members agreed to recommend in- corporation. "We believe a more so- phisticated type of gov- ernment is needed be- cause we're in the millibns of dollars like big busi- ness," he said. Jerry Adams a member of the study committee said Eagan can survive today with the type of government it has today, but he asked, -can it sur- vive tomorrow? Roger Sperling, commit- tee member, said among other things that as the population increases the annual town meeting will ecome less representa- ive. He said that seeking pecial legislation for add ed powers for a town is a poor solution to problems and may become harder in the future. Klein said government cannot be hindered by fear that it can't handle a job. He said he has faith that the township type of government can meet and solve the community's problems. Any type of government would fail, if people don't have faith in it, he said. Klein pointed out that in 1963 Eagan went through annexation hearings be- fore the Minnesota Munic- i p a 1 •Commission and some people said the township could not build utilities and accommo- date rapid development. But it did, Klein said. The township has fine con- sulting, a fine staff and . a fine planning group and fine citizen input, he com- mented. Klein said a three-man board is better than a larger governing body be- cause three men are kept under closer scrutiny than more men. In reply to Uselmann's remark about vested in- plied that villages like townships have to get spe- cial legislation for various powers and the communi- ty has already experi- enced problems in seeking special legislation as a township. He said also going to charter city directly would prevent a merry- go-round from starting when the population of Eagan reaches 20,000 and charter city government would be sought. Popula- tion presently is about 10,000. terests, Klein said, "We've been pretty hard- nosed, and don't say yes to everything." He added that all developers are screened by the planning commission and most re- fine plans that are first presented. There were some ques- tions on what happens if the charter city is ap- proved. It was explained tha a charter commission is appointed by the senior district judge and these people are to come up with a first draft of a charter in six months of appointment. Another question was asked on the result of a no -vote majority. The re- ply was that Eagan would remain a township unless a petition to become a vil- lage was received. It was pointed out that the possibility of going to village government had been available for some time and unlike going to chartercity from town- ship did not take special legislation. One resident asked why the move directly to char- ter city. Donald Chapdelaine, committee member, re- er Press " 50 CENT Itant Chuck The Press have basic tex Uselmann Criticizes Apartment Proposal Paul Uselmann, a mem- ber of the Eagan Town Board, said last week he hopes an application to re- zone a 27-acre parcel adja- cent to Pilot Knob Elemen- tary School will be with- drawn. A384-unitapartment complex and commercial area is proposed for the property owned by Martin Shields, and Uselmann said he doesn't regard this "compatible with land use in the northern part of the township." He also termed it "detri- mental" to the school and other surrounding proper- ty, and the rezoning would be "contrary to the will of a large number of Eagan citi- zens." Some 100 persons turned out for last week's town board meeting, and a ma- jority indicated they were interested in the rezoning hearing. But the hearing couldn't be held because a notice of it was not published, as is required by law. And the rezoning applicants, Shields and Garden City Construction Co., apparent- ly did not plan to present their case at the hearing. Board Chairman John Klein read a letter from the applicants which asked for a three-month delay in the hearing. It stated that the applicants were "sympa- thetic" to the town park system, and tabling the matter until May 5 would give the Park Board an op- portunity to decide if part of the Shields property should be used for a play- ground. In a plan adopted late last year, the Park Board proposed creation of a 10- acre playground behind the school. But the town board voted to deny the delay request, and rescheduled the public hearing for next Tuesday at 8 p.m. As of last Friday, the re- zoning application was still on file. The board also: APPROVED building per- mits for two warehouse buildings in Eagandale In- dustrial Park. Combined values of the structures is $970.000. SET public hearings for 8 p.m. March 17 on applica- tions to rezone two connect- ed parcels in the LeMay Lake area from agricultur- al to multiple dwelling resi- dential. rs slippers baller- moc toe ,m! tful gifts >se from. 1.59 Lovely lacy washable Wintuck Orlon cardigans in handsome patterns for Valentine's Day giving! Wear -any - season sweaters in white, pastels, black; 36 to 42. Buxton "Convertible" Billfolds $4 to 750 Handsome gift Has expanda card case; pr slim. Assorted to choose from! New EagTIIage Filings Open Sept. 21 Filing period for may- or and council seats in. • Eagan is from Sept. 21 to Oct. 4. it has been an- 'nounced. On election day, Oct. 19, Eagan Township will. become the Village a Eagan, as per the recent order of the Minnesota' Municipal Commission.. The incorporation plan calls for four councilmen . to serve three-year stag-_ gered terms and the' mayor two years. To accomplish t h e. above, the following for- mula will be adhered to in the first election: The councilman who gets the most votes Oct. 19 will serve until Janu- ary. 1976. The next two highest vote -getters will By Aron Kahn Punch Your Candidate Please do not fold. spindle or mutilate your bal- lot. please. This was the cry today in Apple Valley and Ea- gan, where residents became the first in Dakota County to vote on computer cards. The "Votomatic" machines, distributed by Uni- vac. will be used in the two communities from now on. When voting, a person is handed a booklet of computer cards, which is the ballot. The booklet is then inserted into the voting machine and the voter uses a metal pointer to punch holes next to the names of candidates. The booklets are then sealed and locl:ed up. The system. which is used in Bloomington. is also used in most California precincts, said Richard Asle- son, Apple Valleyclerk-treasurer. Gem of Schmidt Lake Now that Eagan will expand its government from a township to a village, there is talk of even more impressive movements in Dakota County. One rumor has it that Inver Grove Heights will petition the Minnesota Municipal Commission for statehood, since its affairs are so vast and compli- cated. wA village official said the rumor is f�;1se. They ant nationhood serve to• January, 1975 and the lowest vote -get- ter and the mayor will serve until January, 1974. Then . after. all seats, except mayor, will be for three years. According to law, elec- tions subsequent to this October can be held ei- ther the first Tuesday af- ter the first Monday in December or at the same time as the general election in November. The new . mayor and. council will decide that issue . along with the question of salaries. Presently, the Town Board chairman re- ceives $175 a month and the two other board members, also called su- pervisors, receive $150 a month. The village plan calls for the appointment of a clerk and treasurer or -a. single clerk -treasurer. Persons mayfile for elected offices from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Polls will be open Oct. 19 from 7,a.m. to 8 p.m.. at the Town Hall, 3795 Pi- lot Knob Road, the fire hall on Rahn Road and Pilot Knob and Cedar El- ementary Sehools. Board Chairman Ar-. thur Rahn said last week that he may run for council. Supervisor Wil- liam Rydrych said the same. Supervisor Paul Uselmann said he may run for mayor. t. 75 ew- and -mo- •eet to ire ark leaders will meet with students every other week for a maximum of 45 minutes. The adult discussion leaders are volunteer mothers who have taken the four ses- sion leaders' training course conducted by the Great Books Foundation. a ion of Supt. Hugh Holloway titled "Purposes. Programs •and Priorities." . Also in Burnsville edu- cation news. the 100- member committee on school philosophy will meet at 7:30 p.m. today and Sept. 20 in Nicollet Junior High School. ecommends ederal Funds Erickson said he was confident the county will receive the funds to help pay for the security fa- cilities of the courthouse eventually. since the court rooms will be used to try felony cases creat- • ed by the presence of the Stillwater State Prison. Ages 1.10 Melee The county had re- quested $500.000 for the courthousesecurity rooms and apparently will ask tor the same amount from another state or federal agency. Bird I HONEYSUCKLE, ZABEL- ' korolkowi 'zabeli'). (8-1 IReddest flowers of any Large well -shaped, fast.grow ( Reg. $3.75 Quality , Service FLORISTS • Carden Store • Nursery 1 Start Your Set Today Tiffany Rose Dinnerware Eventide Stemware Westchester Stoneware Sierra or Mystique Flatware When you deposit your first $25.00 in a new account or in your passbook savings account or required minimum in a certificate account. Federal regula- tions permit one gift per person per year and no more than one gift per account. ere Happiness Is at eral Savings & Loan Association your passbook account urchase another place Then build your com- come for only $2.95 or e Patterns are suitable ng and are absolutely sher safe. Choose the Account for You 6% Certificate-52,000 or more. Terms 2 years. 53/4% Certificatee51,000 or more. Term I year. 51/4% Certificate-$1,000 or more. Terms 6 months. 5% Daily Interest Account. Earns interest every day your money is on deposit -from the date of receipt to date of withdrawal. 43% Premium Passbook Account. Pays doily interest. You are eligible to receive S&H Green tamps every time you make a deposit. D FEDERAL )AN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH ST PAUL St. Phone 451-6891 000 Per Account By An Agency of the Federal Government INSURE IVNESOTA ALLEY �UN Thurs., May 20, 1971 Page WAITING WITH BAITED BREATH as Mrs. Joan Usel- mann checks the list of prize winners in the puzzle contest sponsored by the Eagan Park Bond Proposal Committee are some of the young contestants. Prizes SUN Photo by Ted Ringbe.gj were donated by the A & W Root Beer Stand, Sugar Plum House, Carousel, Applebaum's, Robert's Drug, and Women's Community Action Organization. n n it s le D -k lg GROUND WAS BROKEN this week this week for a Jerry Lewis Family Theater in the Cedarvale Shopping Center in Eagan. Inspecting the site, from left, are R. E. Stevenson, president of Valley National Bank, and Richard Cole, chairman of the bank's Board of Directors. Music Aptitude Re -test To Be Given in Rosemount There will be a Seashore Music Aptitude Re -Test given on Saturday, May 22, at the Senior High School Cafeteria in Rosemount at 2:30 p.m. This test is given in connection with the be- ginning band program. All fourth grade students in the Rosemount School District were given this test over the past two weeks. Students that took the test but did not receive average or above scores are given the opportunity to take the test over and at- tempt to improve their scores. Students that were not in school when the test was given or that would like to take the test may do so at that time. All students plan- ning on taking the test should bring a pencil to the testing art,a. An explanation on taking the test will be given at 2:25 — the test will start at 2.30. NO STUDENT WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER THE TESTING AREA AFTER THE TEST HAS STARTED. The tests will be correct- ed and returned to the stu- HARRY'S .UPHOLSTERY , FREE 121 VINE ST., SAVAGE °STIMATE • FREE PICK-UP I AND DELIVERY dents at the completion of the test. There will be a representative from a mu- sic store present for those that would like to register for the band program at that time. A parent must be present for the registration. If there are any questions about this information, stu- dents may contact Art. Smith at the Rosemount Senior High School. Phone 423-2291, Extension 29. savage state bank ALL DAY I (113,;, SEMI - BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST Beltsville TURKEYS LB. 39c Slight tears - 9-11 LB. LARGE BY THE BOLOGNA PE59c BABY BEEF LIVER LB.59C SKINNED & DEVEINFF OSCAR MAYER VAK PAK SLICED BACO DAIRY BRAND FRANKS LB PETER'S WAFER THI SLICED SMOKED MEATS 037 oomington Fen) :d as it sot on the shore o ver near the Savage Railroad his week. The church will be ge and brought down the river RISON The Methodist ),rch of Shakopee Is being returned this week to its munity, Shakopee, Country Historical is stood for nearly ►s of a century in , where it was placed d is now being re- hakopee, again as a rch, which was con- y a Methodist congre- kind 1860 in Shakopee for a number of yearns stood empty forsome arra. Society. eek, weather permitting. 1 i in Shakopee, where it wes original- cted in 1867. The move has been by the Scott County Historical Eagan Becomes Villricie. Oct. 12,Mb` Ro la Ro pe By ELISABETH KENNEALY { cil shall be held between and I d Staff Writer 130 days after the election. The i E population figure of 10,398 shall I EAGAN -- The Minnesota be used for all purposes until I C Commission Sep -the next federal census. Municipal Citizens will vote at the town I le ing the 1 issued anordefr a Eagan' hall, fire hall, Pilot Knob school, I 1 ing the incorporation of ,witand Cedar school. Judges will be I se Ke Township into a village, with Lucille Atwood, Carol Engebret- Jo elections scheduled on Thursday, I son, Anna Lou Arneson, andLor- October 19. I rain Danielson. 5 To be elected will be a mayor , the congregation - and four councilmen. A clerk D and treasurer will be appointed. ' he Bloomington Ferry Clerk Alyce Bolke said filings Church congregation ' will open September 21 and close ✓Family, 2 thru 4C. ing for Sunday school I October 4 for the election. populous 5 thru 7C. riot 14 school house) Eagan is the most popu j ✓ Business, kopee Road and mem- j township in the state having ' s/ Church 12 8h 13C. Shakopee congregation f p township church building to the congregation as a ing was accepted and athe Minnesota River its location in West There appears to ntary evidenceas to came down the is understood the ibly made over ice, Margaret Mc - the Scott County iety. urch remained in tood at the corner " 'Streets learn In ing will view dida iinD res n' fo ne (c li j pli 1 about 13,000 residents presently. ✓ Sports, 5 thru BD. Sc Eagan voters preferredTII status at an election, and a court ` 10° Farm, 4D. battle ended with the MMC hav- t Public Notices, 10 & 11 B. i v ing the right to order incorpor- ✓ Proceedings, 11 B. I ation without a vote of the citi- ✓ School, 4 thru 6B. ze b 19 date ✓ Classified Ads, 9 t ✓ us�nes 7 The first meeting of the coup- 12D. i o tini ns. tamed and the Octo The name `Eagan" will bere- ✓ Courthouse, 9A. hru 12D. i d er will be used as the official "birth- Bs Service Directory, day of the new village. ia> ing for «. .,nd finally was a "fig at Welch during th tcr. Ray Meyer said she cur- rently has some infection prob- lems, and does nct wear the j o i limbs. .r, is quo I Nancy's oldest brother, Dan- I 1 to the I ny, now wants to be a doctor. 1 the And, according to Ray, he really "they." means it. • in the Nancy herself was able to do meone , some "doctoring" for a young work ' boy in her same predicament. �trust It seems the young lad, from 0 e all Wisconsin, had lost his legs, and , went into seclusion, not wanting to come out of his room. They got Nancy to talk to the boy for a while, and, seeing that 1 other people had troubles too, 1 it did wonders for the boy. He ' hat I snapped out of his room, his , spirits brightened, and it really gad did wonders for him, Ray report- Jur ar un- tan ned to our ing to in se he, ob 1g-, ed. The news department would like to interview Nancy some time, and especially on one of her skiing trips to Welch. The visit with Ray Meyer was at the hospital coffee bar on a Sunday night. At the same spot, after Meyers left, we talked with the Sanford Auxiliary woman on duty, with the name tag, Mrs. Bernice Wenzel, Rosemount. ' She's one of the originals in the Auxiliary, serving twice monthly, and still enjoying it ed after umpteen years. ie These ladies serve without pay, se doing whatever they can to t j brighten people's lives and help the sick. They relieve the nurses and aids to do more medical j work while they help -- bolstered by the young "candy stripers" -- in the morale department. relatives of those in a traffic ' After cl nt accident for example. As Mrs. Wenzel said: "We I any little t • • w - The Auxiliary meets people, visits patients, both hospital and nursing home comfort th d age inuing project, ith the start of and lasting well into the ch summer. e discussed the problem with Minnesota Highway Depart- ternative less your those of tl- However, should be clock, excep river traffic this weekend. ,eY & 4'°`ff 27-7 heiroown weakness, yet perhaps men are accused of tfew knog own strength. It is in men as in soils, where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. HICKEN 1 chicken,Cboiled and cool SALAD Macaroni Green grapes Chopped celery Slivered almonds Equal amounts of diced chicken and shell macaroni. Equal amounts of graes and chpped Small amount of slivered almonds. celery. I didn't specify amounts because it depends on salad and the amount of persons you are serving gently with mayonnaise but until thoroughly co and serve very cold. rut. The toughest form of mountain climbing is If your marking pencil tip dries up because y the cap back on, soak it in cleaning fluid until ti Bread wrappers cut into small strips make a g making stuffed . for children ildren's white shoes and lac metal eyelets. This will kee. in contact with the eyel kg. lime Je1lo, 1 cup lour;:. 6 (S) ST. PAUL DISPATCH Tues., Mar. 2, 1971 4-Way Election Race Seen For Eagan Town Board A four-way race for a seat on the Eagan Town Board that involves com- ments by two candidates on whether the township ;"'should become a munici- ""pality highlights urban township elections next Tuesday in the south 'area. Candidate s k e t c h e s, based on information provided by them, follow: EAGAN TOWNSHIP Supervisor WILLIAM T. HEINE, 50, of 2775 Pilot Knob Road, .said he seeks the post be - ,.,cause "it is time for the ,.,people of Eagan to elect .Someone who will halt this crazy spending and tax- ing." Heine, who has run for ,various state and local of- fices, said he "will not al- low people to be taxed out of their homes" and that industry "must pay their fair share of the tax ' load." Heine, who is married and has four children, is a sales executive for Medi- c Caal Supply Co. of Ameii- . GORDON T. KILL, 28, of 1848 Pumice Point, said he is "running for this of- fice so that I might influ- ence a change to a larger form of government, such "as a village ... I feel a three-man board is be- coming overloaded with Kill Uselmann work and responsibili- ties." Kill, a salesman for 3M Co., said he also is con- cerned about better gov- ernment representation for residents of the Cedar Grove area, "whose views and concerns are not at the present adequately represented." He is mar- ried and has two children. JOSEPH L. KRISNIK, 44, of 4195 S. Lexington Ave., noted that Eagan voters last November turned down a proposal to become a city. "The peo- ple of Eagan are appar- ently not ready for this move and until they are, Eagan needs a board that can support the township form of government," he said. An employe of Great Northern Oil Co., Krisnik said he also is concerned about holding down gov- ernmental spending. He also said park properties Krisnik Heine should be acquired in ac- cordance with the devel- opment guide of the Ea- gan Park Committee. "I feel strongly that if the board and the people work together, we can have what we want at a price we can afford to pay," Krisnik said. He is married has five children. PAUL J. USELMANN, 38, of 3012 Woodlark Lane, is the incumbent. He said Eagan can be "proud of what it has attained to date" but faces "serious problems which accompa- ny rapid and explosive growth." He said it is important that the township meet the pressures of future ex- pansion before highways 35E and 494 are complet- ed by planning carefully for a model community. Uselmann said he is "proud" to be a part of the board that helped de- $1,620,000 in Sewer __=lrrwrouomnniF R velop a park plan for the community and hired a professional planner. Uselmann, marketing account executive for Jen- sen Printing Co. of Minne- apolis, is married and has four children. GREY CLOUD TOWN- SHIP Supervisor D O N A L D SETTER - MAN, incumbent, did not provide information about his candidacy. WINSLOW STIEFEL did not provide informa- tion about his candidacy. Treasurer LEONE STIEFEL, the incumbent, is unopposed. Constable WALTER KOWITZ and John Oney, incumbents, are both unopposed. EMPIRE TOWNSHIP Suprrvisor JERRY STELZEL, in- cumbent, is unopposed. Treasurer JANICE HENRY, in- cumbent, is unopposed. Free X-Rays For Woodbury Residents Free chest X-r be given adult Woodbury ing are TOM PECH 503, has ear Scout Award of Mr. and Pechace Lane, Hest' I0th grader School. Wayne E sponsoring wanis. Swim• Regi Dat •tivities in Inver Grove Heights for this week., Tuesday—Men's Basket- ball, . 7.. p.m., . Hilltop School. Wednesday=Men's' Vol - 1 T7 7, -- _7 7 w 7 outh 'ch menus schools for ning March; s include a lk and a roll. utter. OUNT - rice 196 —`Pork chop- ,,hed potatoes, arrots, .whipped y je11o.4 - All -in-' celery sticks, d, peach sauce. ..;DAY — Bar - hash brown carrot sticks, -.with whipped i' — Oven ,1, cranberry led 'potatoes, with French illa.pudding. Grilled ich; orange T ST. PAUL DISPATCH Area School Lunch -Menu-s (S) ple-upside-down cake•with whipped topping. FRIDAY - Fish. pattie, tartar sauce, au gratin. po- tatoes,, .peas, cinnamon. roll, ice cream bar. • SOUTH ST. PAUL "Junior High School -District 6 M O,N D.A Y -- Toastie Inver Grove• Recreation Schedule • Here arerecreation ac• ans, Peanu dogs, tossed green salad, corn, refresho. TUESDAY -7--Chili con carne, •crackers, celery sticks, peanut butter sandwich, chocolate cake with fudge frosting. WEDNESDAY- Meat loaf, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered car- rots, cornbread,fruit sauce. THURSDAY — Pizza burgers, green beans, Mi- ami salad, cookie. FRIDAY - Orange juice, -fish sticks with tar- tar sauce, tri-taters, let- tuce with French dress- ing,‘ lemon chiffon. " BURNSVILLE District 191 MONDAY — Sloppy joes, tri-tater, mixed veg- etable, apple crisp. T U E_S D A Y':— Chop suey, rice, carrot sticks, nu leyball and Women's Ac homebaked rolls, fruit tivities, 7 p.m. cocktail. Sloppy joe Saturday-4th 'Gr: Bas- WEDNESDAY — • Hot ch fries, ketball, 8:30 a.m., 3rdGr. 1 dog, baked beans, tossed auce. Basketball 10:30 a.m. salad, plums, cookie.' ,; Italian Monday—Men's Basket-. \ - THURSDAY—Meat- vo meat- ' ball, ; 7 p.m., • Hilltop loaf, mashed .. potatoes n salad; School. with gravy, green beans, French . , ADULT GOLF LESSONS apricots. 'Inver Grove Heights FRIDAY — Fishwich, Or-''- Recreation Department is potato chips, buttered car-' 'Ter ' now taking pre-registra- rots, pineapple pudding. `a= tion- for . Beginning Golf Lessons. Anyone over, 18 The first large tobacco years • who is interested in crop grown in what now is taking part ' in ;this p'ro- Kentucky was produced gram is -asked to call the by John Halley, a Virgini- 'creation office for more , an, at Boonesborough r,ormation. ,sometime before 1783. LAKEVILLE District 194 - MONDAY —'Hamburg- er pattie on bun, dill pick-\ les,green beans, carrot sticks, applesauce. TUESDAY, - Pork pat- ties, mashed potatoes and gravy, molded cranberry salad, celery 'sticks, brownie. -•- WEDNESDAY — Oven bake'd beans, wieners, Waldorf salad, corn bread with honeybutter. THURSDAY — Pizza with meat 'and cheese top- ping, tossed salad, fruit jello with topping. FRIDAY — Fishburgers on bun, tartar sauce, peas, fruit: / COTTAGE GROVE District 833;. MONDAY Wiener, z sauerkraut, buttered mashed potatoes; choco--. late chip cookie, fresh fruit. • TIUESDAY — Ovens fried chicken, or turkey in . gravy over mashed pota= toes. peas, peach sauce: WEDNESDAY — Chow-» mein rice hot dish, carrot-' sticks, fruit.bread, cookie.: THURSDAY — Pizza- bur g e r, green beans, • sauce. FRIDAY , — Tomato soup with.cracker s, • cheese. on.: buttered bun, celery, sticks, pumpkin pie with topping. - DAKOTA PLUMBING & HEATIN Carl Jo Rancher,, owner. 454-6645 Repairs ,& Replacement • KOHLER • Remodeling OF . .• Gas & Oil Burner 'KOHLER • Service -' PLUMBING' FIXTURES ••Sewer &Wafer 'Connections SERVING SOUTH SUBURBS Dependable Kohler quality in a full line'of plumbing fixtures and faucet fittings —residential, commercial, 1- , industrial. • • l Eagan Given Park Grant EAGAN -- Paul Uselmann, town board supervisor in charge of parks, announced last Friday that Eagan has been awarded approximately $145,000 for park acquisition. This grant comes from the Office of Local and Urban Af- fairs of the State Planning Agency. It supplements the $249,000 allocated Eagan for land purchase in July, 1971 by the Depdrtment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), a federal agency. Uselmann stated, "These mon- ies represent taxes already paid by our residents which are being returned to our community to be spent for park purposes. The current grant puts our park pro- gram in very healthy financial &;v:ie.;vt4rrAae4d 41.7 13—Notice of Election or Appointment. wwLT[O O. OOOTN $ ION. MIUNWVIIO To Paul J. Uselmann, Jr. of the Town of Eagan in the County of Dakota , and State of Minnesota: You are hereby notified that on, the 9th day of Earch .4. D. 19 71 , you were duly elected to the office of aliMrvii5Dr in and for said Town of Zagaa Given under my hand this 11 day of March .1. D. 19 7.1 Town Clerk. :r No Received of 5- 19.2./ the sum of DOLL.4RS fee for filing affidavit for the office of Clerk —Village Recorder. VILLAGE OF EAGAN • PRECINCTS ELECT USELMANN MAYOR Precinct 1 - Eagan Village Hall 3795 Pilot Knob Road Precinct 2 - Pilot Knob School 1436 Lone Oak Road Precinct 3 - Cedar Elementary School Cedar and County Road 30 Precinct 4 - Eagan Fire Hall 3940 Rahn Road Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. VOTE THURSDAY OCTOBER 19 Prepared by Uselmann Volunteer Committee • Dale Everson, Chairman 1780 Serpentine Drive, Eagan, Minn. ELECTION NEWS VILLAGE OF EAGAN 1972 SPECIAL EDITION PAUL USELMANN FILES FOR MAYOR CHANGE TO VILLAGE DOES NOT UP TAXES The new village will, in fact, be operat- ing on a budget in 1973 already estab- lished by the Town Board in 1972. Remember, too, Eagan only receives about 10% of your tax bill. Eagan can maintain its current level of services without increasing taxes. If more services are requested, the new council will have to decide where the necessary funds can be raised just as is done at present. STRESSES CONTINUITY IN CHANGE TO VILLAGE Eagan has been a township for 111 years. It has changed dramatically in the past 20 years. We are growing up and assuming the status of village gov- ernment to meet the increasing de- mands of our expanding community. Because Eagan has acquired many vil- lage powers over the past years, the transition should be a simple matter. In essence the real change is in electing a council consisting of a mayor and four council members instead of the present three man board. The new Village of Eagan will continue to function as the Town did, except for a larger council. Adding two elected officials to the gov- erning body of the municipality means broader representation of the Eagan community in the decision making process. Retaining experienced leadership, par- ticularly in the position of mayor, will give Eagan the continuity necessary for an efficient transition to village. ¥ VOTE OCTOBER 19 ¥ ¥ See precinct locations on back page. ¥ ¥ Running For Office In 1969 He said: USELMANN'S RECORD "It's better to become involved in a positive way by working for constructive government than to merely be a critic.. .Government must start expressing more con- cern for people instead of things." HE WON THAT ELECTION His Record: Again In 1971 He said: Started active park planning with the hiring of a profes- sional planner. Worked for more restrictive rezoning practices. Activated planning for proper land use. Initiated hiring of a building inspector. Implemented stronger ordinances to insist on lower den- sities and planned unit developments. "Since I have served on the Town Board I have helped develop a viable park plan...The only vested interests I have are the people of Eagan." HE WON THAT ELECTION His Record: NOW In 1972 He says: Worked with Park Committee in over all planning and in passing a park bond issue for acquiring 10 park sites. Got construction started on 6 parks this season with more to be built next year. Insisted on stronger ordinances requiring developers to make park contributions. Professional planners hired for land use guide. "I pledge my efforts at maintaining balance during the coming year as we change to village. My experience best qualifies me to keep, this heading for the good of all of Eagan. " ELECT USELMANN AND HE WILL CONTINUE TO WORK FOR A BETTER EAGAN! ISSUES (some anyway) LAND USE PLAN Phase One land use planning meetings have been held for the past 'six months with a professional planner. I will continue to press for a more detailed land use guide as an effective control on multiple development and as a means of assuring a well designed community. REZONING We must keep balance. We already have established multiple and commercial de- velopments and now we must encourage good residential development. I will consider the establishment of a zoning review committee. CEDAR AVENUE BRIDGE A tough and persistent problem. I suggest that Eagan and our neighboring com- munities act together to press for the soonest possible construction. TAXES The only immediate additional cost of changing from Town to Village is adding the salaries of two new council members. I would propose that we reduce the salaries of Mayor and councilmen to $100 per month (instead of the $150 and $175 paid Board Supervisors and Chairman respectively) to cover the additional salaries. METRO COUNCIL We need a co-ordinating agency to handle such complex matters as mass transit, utilities, highways, etc. However, we must maintain constant vigilance so that these agencies do not encroach on those areas we are best able to handle at a local level. AIRPORT I will continue to oppose airport expansion of any kind in Eagan. Eagan is a well established community and must not be asked to sacrifice this for any metro facility. LET'S TALK ABOUT THESE (and undoubtedly many others). I AM WILLING TO MAKE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR READILY ACCESSIBLE BY HOLDING OFFICE HOURS ONE EVENING A WEEK TO DISCUSS THESE AND ANY OTHER PROBLEMS. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF NORTHERN DAKOTA COUNTY AREA Dear Candidate: EAGAN INVER GROVE HEIGHTS MENDOTA HEIGHTS SOUTH ST. PAUL WEST ST. PAUL The League of Women Voters of Northern Dakota County Area would like to invite you to attend a Candidate's Rally we are sponsoring. The day & dates: •Th _ e - ,N, 1 b 1 cl`1 Z, The time: j 3 p Cam. Where held: The format will be a 5 minute presentation period for each candidate and a 3 mi tun e response for questions, written or oral. t ?e willpass out general information literature about each candidate at the rally. TWe will use the information given to us by you on the Candidate's Questionnaire, we will use the same information and if you want any changes, please notify us immediately. If you have not filled out a question- aire yet, you will find one enclosed and please return it to us by : Ceti h x a1`l z . . Thank you for your cooperation and we are looking forward to meeting you at the rally. Sincerely, Voter Service League of Women Voters of Northern Dakota County Area STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ) SS° COUNTY OF DAKOTA ) ' <(' AFFIDAVIIT OF CANDIDACY /LA, being first duly sworn, deposes and states that he is a resident of the Town of Eagan, County of Dakota, State of Minnesota; that he is a qualified voter in said Town; that he desires to 7)e a candidate for the office of 7/ at the first election of officers for the new Village of Eagan which will be held on the 19th day of October, 1972; and that he desires to be named as such candidate on the official ballots for said election; and he hereby makes this Affidavit for these purposes 1/ )? • ,"1 • • 4-N-, 7 /si Subscribed and sworn to hefore me this -/S- day of , 1972. 1.42."' • Notary Public ; eted deon Pond El e- arent Teacher y 13 at a general er new officers are: dent, Mrs. Davis; sec- , Mrs. Millie Johnson; and treasurer, Neil Johnson. Another event of the same eve- ning was a concert by the fifth and sixth grade band. Christtutheran Elders to Meet Elders of Christ Lutheran church, 1930 County Road 30, Eagan township, will be meet- ing May 25 at 7 p.m. Worship services on Sunday, May 23 are at 8 and 10:30 a.m. At 9:15 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class meet. IN EAGAN-- Winners Named In Park Poster Contest STEVE KRIETZ, was the grand prize winner of the poster contest at "Think Park" prize presentation at Cedarvale mall on May 15. Paul Uselmann, master of ceremonies, pre- sented a transistor radio to Steve. Other posters deserving honorable mention went to Jeanne Dehrer, Deidre Green, Anne Huntley and Denise Wenzel. The contest was sponsored by the Eagan Park Bond Proposal Committee. CONSOLATION WINNERS waited anxiously for their prizes at the Think Park Prize Presentation at Cedarvale mall, May 15. Prizes were donated by A&W Root Beer, Sugar Plum House, Carousel, Applebaums, Roberts Drug and Women's Action Community Organization. The committee wishes to thank Mr. Uselmann for his generous support in time and effort for the Park Bond; also everyone else who helped with the contest. Five were nam dean's list College, accor Holmgren, vic academic affair The following ed: Paulanne L A. Drake, Virgil Jerold B. Swan, Williams. Requirements fo list are a minimum o with an honor point or higher. YWCA 04 Horsemail Program Registrations a accepted for Cant ing School conduct( neapolis YWCA. will be held at the Lodge Riding arez sior, and will be, through July 2. T sons are offered M Friday. Morning a.m. - 11:00 a.m. A tion 2:00 p.m. - 4: going into the 4th grades are eligible previous experien( sary. The girls will management, saddl ling, mounting and basic skills in wal trailing riding, bay and jumping. On ti class the riders in a riding show. Advancea prep, tions are necessa is limited; theref lions will be tak come first serve b; Contact the Y information, 332-0 JAN ILIFF WILL PLAT IN CONCF Jann Iliff, daught Mrs. D. Lyle Iliff, is among the 37 Caz musicians who as the college orchestt forming in the fin the year May 29 the college's Musi Center concert hall Miss Iliff, who play bassoon in the also participated music concerts at is a member of t class and is a 1971 Burnsville High set 1971 FURYS sedans, customs, ipes, 6 & 9 pass. wgns. of colors, discounts 100.00 3BIG DAYS HURS. FRI. SAT. 68 DODGE 1O8 VAN el base Contractor 18 V8, 3 spd., new n Red exterior, cargo ., real sharp. 95.00 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr. HT factory fresh and ready to go - Power st. & disc brakes, torqueflite trans., tinted glass, air cond., radio, green vinyl roof with Amber Green metallic finish. List price $5213.45. Spring Spe- cial. $4350.00 CHRYSLER EWPORT A real clean car with „ radio, wsw tires and air ing. Champagne with 1interior. 700.00 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA CONV'T Rally Red exterior, complimented by white nylon top, red bucket seats, 318 V8, console, auto trans., power steering, radio, sport stripes, WSW tires, just 7092 carefully driven miles on this beauty, sports car style looks! family style economy! Save $3000.00 ALL CARS READY FOR ON THE SPOT • DELIVERY 1965 FORD Country Sedan Wagon, 6 pass., 289 V8, radio, wsw tires. Maroon in color and marked down 300 dollars this weekend! $800.00 25 - EXECS 1970's Plymouths, Dodges, Chryslers, all with low miles, all with 5 yr. warn, most hove air, prices start at $2700.00 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Sports hardtop, lemon twist yel- low, 318 V8 engine, torqueflite auto. trans., 2 stripe white walls, vinyl bucket seat interior, racing mirrors, walnut steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, radio, a genuine factory exec car. 6,600 miles, new car war. $3000.00 1968 DODGE D1001/zTON Light green exterior, custom cob pkg., 225 eng., 4 spd. trans,, radio, high tread tires, clean thru-out, runs like new $1950.00 1961 INTER. PICKUP 1/2TON Big 6 cyl., 3 spd., white exterior, radio, runs good -looks good. Complete with camper shell mounted on box. $600.00 YMOUTH Herb;..Po:lzgn over we.•- T0. Fagan Village- Qounc3-? FROM: Paul U`selmann :R 8 Motion of . Pot. ` 26 .Suspending Legal. Counee .,Herb Polzin told me not to run for mayor. Luther :Stailand" -advised- me in an appointment the requested not to ,rim �-for..mayora. but file for oounmil .-instead0 and they 'would'.`assure. me of elefit ioxi. to the next maYorial. term . of two year. I responded by stating that I` Would be letting any .constituency down by deferring;:,to.. Herb Polzine In:.subsecq tent phone calls . I told Luther. 'Stallaad I', ►as .vast:ly. disappointed in his, te.king' sides ,by.,ahoosing John -„Klein, one of : Luther Stalland' s o1"i en out- his` d rose letter 10/18 endorsi] Stsaila.nd "& +Hauge is a good and competent'":firrrie My purpose: -tit,' bringing_ these rapt outs and .the-:not;1on; is hen sent % Po��iin e' .that the. grillage. should set polio,y.'.: oonoe-rning multiple involvement of professional,. help retained by Eagan 4 .that the, village `should.,ad'opt. a code of ethics documenting the interests of ,all elec:ted and hired-,prafessional help. MY:recommendation .would ben. in the case .of legal couneel, that attorneys retained to Serve the tillage af - Eagan oould not: represent any:-. individuale in the; :Village as clients only -the council as an entity:'' - ;:and ,wi:th the understanding for legal assistance and -,a vice: only. site proposed or st • •,au 'By JIM JONES Minneapolis Star Staff Writer A proposal to build a domed football stadium as part of an Eagan shopping center was made today.. Parranto Bros., Inc., a St. Paul real-estate development firm, ' suggested that the stadium -shopping center'to built at the inter- section of Lone Oak Rd. and Hwy. 49. The site, in northern Dakota County, is about a mile south of the future' Inter • - state Hwy. 494 route and about 13 miles from down- town Minneapolis. The proposal includes a 80,000 - seat stadium for the Minnesota Vikings. It. would be surrounded by planned department stores and office buildings. E. E. Parranto, chair- man of Parranto Brothers, said the partly submerged stadium would be suitable STADIUM Turn to Page 6A - —'! 15 Utilities 63.1'! - . r. 65 Stocks 208.25 - 2.35 two U Noon Sales, 6,570,000 Shares •tisot kn • Laos to free its last U.S. POW Sept. 12 VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) — Emmet Kay, the last known U.S. prisoner of the Indochina war, is to be freed in 21/2 weeks. The United States said Kay's family can fly to Vienti- ane to greet him. T h e announcements came yesterday only three weeks after the 47-year- old civilian pilot's wife left Laos because his re- lease did not appear immi- nent. The Communist Pathet Lao said Kay, who worked for a small airline under contract to the U.S. gov- ernment, will be released Sept. 12 as part of a gen- eral prisoner exchange. Mrs. Kay, her bags "all packed" in Honolulu, said she felt as if she had aban- doned her husband when she left Laos, but she had United Press International EMMET KAY Last known prisoner tham, a Pathet Lao Cen- tral Committee member, said Kay will be released as a "humanitarian and STADIUM: `Neutral' Eagan site proposed • Continued!from Page IA been looking for , another , .field for some. time. , for several sports„, Harvey MacKay, chair - The land is owned by man of the task force set Dayton Hudson Proper-. up later last year, - said, ties, Inc., a subsidiary of "There is no 1 o c a t i o n Dayton Hudson Corp., a . ,that's favored by the task -Minneapolis-based diversi- force at this time,. • fie(' retailer., . . - ''.Dayton'Hudson officials Parranto called the pro-, were not available for _ . Posed 1 Eagan site "neu- comment this morning .and tral"'and therefore palata- the extent of ` m ble . to both' Minneapolis • volvement is not their. known. • and St. Paul residents - P a r. r a nit o and others • ..The complex's finances , were to give details on are • vague. As - of • now, / their .proposal this after- three potential methods of . noon. Later, it will be, pre Payment are envisioned, sented to the Minneapo- sources said, but they lis-St.• Paul Stadium Task would .not • provide any de Force', which-. is surveying tails. - potential n e w. locations The' proposal's formal for' the Mmnesota.Vikings LI presentation book ac- professional footbali'clubi ' 'k```kiiowledges' that"w h i l e The Vikings play in there .has been no in-depth Metropolitan• Stadium . in study as to .the exact fi- Bloomington, 1. but h a v e • nancial picture that could ' be: created; it is 'apparent that. the,.system proposed • will yield the highest reve- nues at the lowest initial - cost to the people • in- _ • volved." Sources revealed that Dayton 'Hudson Properties had expressed a' willing- ness tosell the Eagan land at Less than $1 a square foot to stadium develo- pers. Other stadium sites .would cost from $2 to $4 a square foot, the sources said. IA combination of pri- vate and public financing would be realistic, , the planners said. They spoke of private, money for the shopping center and office space and,public financing for the "stadium and trans- it facilities. • ' Dayton Hudson Proper- ties bought a 610-acre site in Eagan in 1969 tor an- other of 'its "dale" shop- ping centers. ' Several major freeways and highways feed traffic 'into.` ,and around ' the site. Dayton Hudson 's' con- 'struction timetable for the • shopping complex' coincid- ed with completion of I- 494 nearby. The Metropolitan, Transit Commission also had been studying the road -building schedule. It has designated the area as a collector point for the metropolitan system , and integrated ; it with long- range mass transit bus • planning. The . Eagan plans call for a'rapid-transit tunnel con- necting the center , with traffic arteries. A construction innova- tion- in the stadium would be the, use of surrounding buildings as supports for the inverted bowl cover to the: playing field. Such 'a concept avoids .''tretnen-•, dously expensive" masses of : concrete which "serve no purpose other than to anchor the dome," the Ea- gandale complex proposal by Midwest Planning & Research, Inc., states. To Dallas -Fort Worth Leave 625 a.m.' , 8:25 a.m. ' 11:00 a.m. * Arrive. 9:57 a.m: Non-stop Direct 12:45 p.m Direct 2:20, p.m 3:10 p. 5:10 ,p.m. 7:20 p:m. (Ex. Sat.) 9:15 p.m. (Ex. Sat.) Non-stop Direct Direct Nonstop Direct * Braniff. connecting ,fl'ight •10:25 a.m., han anu nfhta 1:47p: 4:12 p. t 4:20 p:m. 6;42 9:30 'p.m: 9:20 p. 12:02a.m. Officia .eaves 'o Protest Rezonii land had provided for 9.5 acres,:o f townhouses, 12.3 acres of multiple dwell- ings and 20.7 acres of light commercial. The zoning approved last 'week changes 'it to 28.3 acres for multiple dwellings=and 11.8 acres for 'light corn: mercial. and gives 2.4 • acresfor streets. • . Several. area 'residents attended the meeting and some • had questions on traffic patterns,,. number of school children that might live in the complex, amount of thru-traffic. , • One resideritsaidhe op- posed changing the town- . lny..n-....<.y' y;:.w.:.�;x!R>,::'.>t'i�fx o^. k A r to multiple dwelling and6fi y..<= Mw,•... •••, ..• , w " light ,commercial ' The' land is located . 'at ; 'the .,southwest corner of • In protest of a rezoning and a. variance, Eagan Town Board :.member ,Paul Uselmann left his seat during a board meet- • ing last week. Uselmann voted against the rezoning and variance and• then said he would leave his seat as a•protest against the two other board members approv- al. Uselmann actually re- mained at the meeting but did not vote on later ac- tions. The rezoning in question was • a, request from Rauenhorst Corp. to change the, •zoning of a • 42.5 'acre plot from town; house; multiple dwelling and light commercial uses -theintersection' of pro- posed •Interstate 35E and Lone Oak Road. The variance will "allow) Rauenhorst to construct its proposed 490 units rather than about 385 units f :r that area of land o , as provided for in town- ship ordinances. The earlier1zoning of the house zoning because it• was near • Some single family homes. Residents of the area that would. have been near .townhous_ es .were not at the board ' meeting. •Uselmann said the zon ing for townhouses should not be changed and that he was opposed to grant- ing .the variance to. in crease the densityof de- • velopment for the area. - The planning commis-' sion had recommended approval of the rezoning • and granting of the'vari-.. ance. ancignio ammosommagEommozonsmonamomanor . TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1971 , ..,.. • BEAUTIFUL. PEOPLE" of Mendota ,Elementary School PTA will present "Fun on a Silver Plati.er"at 6:30, and 8:30 p.m., Saturday and.at 1:30 and 3:30.p.m., Sun- day at the school at 2001 S. Victoria Rd. The comedy - spoof routine will share the bill with a band perfor- mance. Pictured from left, front. row are Norma Scha-. berg, Iris. MontgO'rriery, SI • Nelson, Joan Mireratto, F KrOshel;'SharOn Liska, Geri mie Sugimura, Lois Cham • Gunderson. Back' row Jerr ..lickets may be purchased a Brady High Gets Excellent Score In National Test Brady. High S c ho o 1, West St. Paul was notified last week it ranked 17th • nut of 219 in the state; the ' highest ' of any • Dakota • Cbunty School, in a nation- • al mathematics test. • The -top three 'students' scoreswere the basis for -Brady's team score in the competition. The , team was Composed of Dan De- ziel, 902 Felix St., West St. Paul; Vernon Scott, 25'E. Annapolis St.,. 'and Steve Hammer, 178 W. R b. both St. Paul.. The • The. national competi- tion was sponsored in • • Minnesota by the Twin - Cities Acturial. Club, Min- nesota Section of Mathe- , • matical Association \ of • America, Minnesota Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Minne- ar er • Six arnendrnents to the • West . St: Paul Charter , were :tentatively, adopted by the Charter ,Coininis- ! sion last week' and sent on an informal basis 'to coun- cilmen for their:reaction. At ' Thursday's • council meeting, ' Charter Com- . mission Chairman Robert Ehlers asked aldermen if . they approved informally. the commission's recom- dations. Everyone in- dicated 'agreement: • A 'Meeting • of the Char- . ter Commission wilP be held at 7 p.m. today in the Municipal: Center to for- • ai 1 y adopt all six amendments which are to be forwarded to the 'coun- cil for action. If the coun- cil agrees unanimously; upon alt the proposals no wit nienfs :are proposed wit • wdrding-to be deleted, i .g ,pAi•entheses - , • - , • : • 6.,' :'Por4'-, Ili faithful disdharge' Of the ' duties of their respective offices,. the -eleeted.'"offi- . cials 'shall receive the fol- • lowing •Salaties ; "the:may- •'!nr ($100) $200 per month; . each alderman ($75) $150 ..:'Per tintnith., The eitYInan- g r and all o.ther officers ' and employes cifthe city shall receive •Sueli. salaries .. . . . , . ..‘ or wages as may be fixed by the council. ; • • ' ,• SECRETARY •• of the • CdunCil.. The city clerk; or a deputy clerk, (an iddi- • tibn), shall act as secre- tary Of the council, and •, `.Shall keep a 'journal of -coiniCill proceedings and Eagan Board Chcirm lieges Bribe Attem In what he termed as "the most shocking thing' that's happened to me since I've been in public office," hairman John Klein of the Eagan Board of Supervi- sors last week declared he i11 abstain from participa- tion in a public. hearing scheduled for Sept. 7. The hearing is 'on the ap- plication of Walter Lau- meyer and Harvey Kir- chner to rezone a parcel of land north of Highway 55 and east of Highway 49 from agricultural..to • com- mercial. MR. AND MRS. KIR: CHNER, owners of the site, were in the council cham- )ers when Klein announced ;hat he had been offered a bribe the preceeding Thurs- day to take favorable action , on the rezoning request. "It was suggested that I'd be taken care of if this thing went the right way," Klein told his fellow board members. "I was shocked. It's one of the worst insults I've ever had," he commented. "It's the first time this has happened in my 81/z years as an elected official and I hope it's the last." NO DETAILS were avail- able on who offered the bribe, or what was involved. Kirchner appeared stunned at Klein's outburst. Asked by Supervisor Paul -Uselmann if he still wanted E. hearing date, he said, "It looks like we'd just be wast- ing our time by coming back." He agreed to ,appear be- fore the board on Spet. 7, however, and the motion was made by Uselmann and seconded by Supervisor Art Rahn. "I want it to appear on the record that I'ab-. stained," Klein announced. The advisory planning commission has already recommended denial Lau- Meyer's application for rezoning, requested for the purpose of construction' of an auction house.' ' JUST PICK UP A FREE COMPARISON SHOPPER AT ANY BIG APPLE FOOD CENTER • GROCER FOREMOST -ASSORTED FLAVORS SHERBET AMERICAN BEAUTY -LONG SPAGHETTI, SH MACARO TOWELS SCOTT PILLSBURY Insfan Bri PATIO-9 INCH WHITE PAPER PLATES VALUABLE C 100 BONUS WITH THIS COUP ORDER OR MORE (EX COUPON EXPIRES LIMIT 1 COUPON COUPON GOOD AT VALUABLE CO Opt .ACr. R1C,ETV,E3 IRK GRAN' Pa l USelthanni town Bo .rd 8uperv.isor::ineharge of parka announced last r"'r1day`-that .- agars ha :been awa: i.ed: approx1 rately $4,459000. for .pa°rk:. acouiSition. �his grant eomoa: from the. Office of Local . and" Urban Affairs -of the •3ta tee Planning `Agency. :It cu leme;nts the 249,000 a1loca,ted Zagan for laic purohaoein fuly,# 1971 by the :Department of Housing any, Uroar -beae1 pwo*rt. 4RUDI:i 4; federal asenay ter. USelmann. eta.1 ed$ :.,-"Thee moniesr' pt a aen:t taxes already paid by our, rooldente w4oh are.. being returnedto our-.comrunity.: to be spent' for park • purposes. The. current ,grant puts. our 'parkprogram tn very healthy financial shape." • UseImann: Attacks on Day Burnsville Opposes Center Head Irresponsible I-35ERouteChange By JEAN HASKELL s, Staff Writer ots, Continued attacks by urg- Dakota County Commis- pea- s i o n e r Leo Murphy , ap- against the , county • Day Activities Center (DAC) 0 N director are "corrosive" for the program and "damn irresponsible." Chow • T h e statement was e r y, made last week by Paul ,t. Uselmann, chairman of ivioli, •read, w i e- .4 Dakota County 1 corn, ice iicken it on ghetti rench utter, the DAC Board of Direc- tors, in response to a news release issued by Murphy the week be- fore. Murphy had said there were unanswered questions from a lengthy hearing Oct. 9 about- DAC Director Lon Miller and his operation of the center for retarded children. Uselmann maintained that, "Mr. Murphy doesn't have to look for answers" because he and other critics have been invited many times to meet to discuss alle- gations about Miller. "They just will not s how up," Uselmann said. "They're not seri- ous" about finding an- swers, he said, but in- stead want to keep up a USELMANN campaign of "irrespon- sible harassment." Murphy tried to bring up the subject again at last Tuesday's Board of Commissioners meeting, but B o-a r d -Chairman Gerald Hollenkamp said he considered. the mat- ter closed because there was no evidence to sup- port allegations against Miller. Murphy said the unan- swered questions con- cerned rumors of miss- ing cash at the DAC Miller's filing of person - Ambulance Sery Star ■ al bankruptcy, and a student -staff trip this summer to the Black Hills of South Dakota. Uselmann said the al- legations about money MURPHY stemmed from one inci- dent when tuition pay- ments - were found in Miller's office. At the time •the DAC did not have 'a business manag- er (but has since hired one), and Miller had not had time to deposit the money in the bank. The money was deposited shortly- afterwards, and Uselmann said t h e r e were no other incidents involving funds. About Miller's person- al affairs, Uselmann said the director has ac- cepted the penalty for his actions, and. "T here 's no need to make him go through that again." The trip to the Black Hills, he also noted, was financed from private sources, not from public funds. Traveling with re- tarded persons was no vacation for the DAC employees, Uselmann said, and, "If he (Mur- phy) thinks it's any fun, he should come along." -- Uselmann said Mur- phy's attacks, rather than being protective of taxpayers' money. are - destructive of the DAC program. Uselmann said he is very -con- cerned that Miller and other employes may be driven away from the program because of the recent allegations. "I'd hate to see him leave because of this harassment," he said. Norwegian Planner Will Speak A Norwegian national. ai The Burnsville Village Council last week ap- proved a resolution urg- ing the State Highway Department to complete construction of I-35E as originally planned and that, if necessary. the village will join other communities in legal ac- tion against the depart- ment. Four other municipali- ties have passed similar resolutions. They are South St. Paul, West St. Paul, Eagan and St. Paul. Mendota Heights also is expected to act. 'The communities hope to offset the efforts of RIP (Residents In Pro- test) 35E which is seek- ing to have the future Lafayette Freeway des- ignated as a connector from I-35E to the south. That is part of the group's proposed alter- native to the State High- way Department's plan to install a six -lane, north -south I-35E hook- up for some 3.5 miles through St. Paul's south- west residential area. In approving the reso= lution last week. the council said the RIP-35E. plan "would be antagon- istic and detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare of Dakota County and would ad- v e r s e l y affect many 1 and developments in Dakota County." 0 n e of Burnsville's major concerns is that planning and zoning in the village has been based on the assumption that I-35E will be built through the village. Al- though RII'-35E propos- es that I-35E be complet- ed through Dakota Coun- ty as planned, it also suggests that north- bound through traffic be diverted over the Lafay- ette Freeway. Salt Deposits In Gulf of Mexico GALVESTON Tex. For 725 miles along the northern shore of tiie Gulf of Mexico there are 330 subterranean moun- tains of salt. some -of which rise more than 60.000 feet from bedrock;• Just A Short Note . ■ to help familiarize you with our store and services. 'er 80 hours a week. rescrir JOE KENNELLY'S pumpkin crop has made him a near -institution in the Burnsville area at Halloween. Last week "Pumpkin Joe" was busy helping two Burnsville four -year -olds pick out their jack-o-lanternsat his p pkin patch on Hwy. 13. The children Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rutten, 21 Melody Albers, daughter of Mr. 2102 Tamarack Lane. Staff Photo By Sylvan Doroshow are Ricky Rutten, son of 04 Tamarack Lane; and and Mrs. Dewey Albers, Golf Cours For Cotta A municipal golf course in Cottage Grove was proposed- -last week to the Village Council. Council members said they wanted to proceed cautiously, but t h-e r e seemed to be little doubt that the village will go ahead with the project. The village parks, rec- reation and natural re- s o u r c e s commission asked the council for permission to hire a golf course architect for a feasibility study and site selection. The arch i- tect's fee was put at $800. Mayor Roger Peterson said he considered the request premature be- cause the council has not decided if a golf course is financially possible or if the village needs one. He noted that there is no rush to develop the course, which, if ap- proved, probably would open to golfers in 1976. Councilman A. W i 1- liam Amundson said he thinks the village proba- bly can operate a golf course profitably, but he wants data to substanti- ate that opinion. "I want you to sell me on it," he told golf S the commission. Commission member Richard Hanson Said his group had looked at two possible 'sites, but vil- lage planner Rick Lewis said he has "no idea" where the best location for a golf course would be. About 160 to 200 acres of land probably would be needed for an 18-hole course. Lewis said the archi- tect would have to make Dakot Manpo Acceptance of a rn• power services plann grant was voted un mously last week by Dakota County Boar Commissioners. The grant from th S. Department of L. or a maxim (tin �t.�uul SOUTH Sectic TUESDAY, OCTOB course proponents from top stu fall cou 197: cou 197! I en opt fi w Page 14 — BLOOMINGTON SUN- RICHFIELD SUN-MINNESOTA VALLEY SUN Thurs., May 6, 1971 1/4 a o0000000000000000000,. Tau BIG HUT gg o d,AMIINI age© ISN'T HARD TO FIND FREE BEVERAGE 76th St. d 0 -o 3 .The Big Hut 7627 Lyndale Freeway 494 The Big Hut is just North of 494 on the east side of Lyndale. Sounds easy but some say that they had trouble finding us. If you have never had a Submarine or if you have had one somewhere else, it will be worth your while to look for the Big Hut. Really ... It isn't hard to find. The Big Hut has the best Submarine in town. Submarines • Tacos • Roast Beef Ham & Cheese • Pasties FINDERS BONUS - FREE BEVERAGE May 6th - May 13th Find the Big Hut between May 6th & May 13th and receive a free beverage with each submarine order. NO COUPON NECESSARY ... Choice of Five Flavored Beverages. The Big Hut Submarine Shop, 7627 Lyndale Ave. So. PHONE 866-8729 Faribault Area School Plans Summer School The Faribault Area Vo- cational -Technical School will offer a special summer school program designed to refresh or upgrade office skills. This program will begin on June 14, 1971, and end August 6, 1971. Hours for the course are from 8 a.m. till noon, Monday through Friday. The classes to be offered in this program will consist of typing, shorthand re- fresher for those that have had previous shorthand training, office machines, bookkkeeping, and business communications. Persons desiring addi- tional information may contact the Faribault Area Vocational - Technical School at 334-3965. Regis- tration forms may be ob- tained at the vocational school itself. Tuition for the course is $56 ($7 per week). There is a materials charge of $10. Spring Cleaning Made Easy By Bissell NOW! RENT THE EASY -TO -HANDLE ELECTRIC RUG SHAMPOOER! V PLANS FOR THE "THINK PARKS PRESENTATION" are discussed by Lois Osterhues, lower left, of the Rose Garden Club; Joan Uselmann, Donna Maloney, Pam Leimer and Maureen Seavey of the Park Bond Committee, and Barb Archambault, presi- dent of the Women's Community Action Organization. 'Think Parks Presentation' Selected for Eagan Contest "Think Parks Presenta- tion" is the theme selected for the awarding of prizes to winners of the crossword puzzle and poster contests sponsored by the Eagan Park Bond Proposal Com- mittee. The presentation will take place at 1 p.m. Satur- day, May 15, at the Cedar - vale Shopping Mall. Members of two Eagan civic groups, the Women's Community Action Organi- zation and the Rose Garden Club. are helping with the presentation. Winners of the contests will be notified after May 7 by members of the contest committee, including Don- na Ojala, Pam Leiner, Joan Uselmann and Donna Malo- ney. WAITING FOR CONTEST ENTRIES and making plans for the Think Parks Presentation at the Cedarvale Mall are (I to r) Joan Uselmann, Donna Maloney and Pam Leimer of the Park Bond Proposal Committee. Not pictured is Donna Ojala. Eagan Scouts to Aid Navy Band Park Bond P County Court Bill Advances A bill that would create a countywide municipal court system in Dakota County was approved Saturday by the Judiciary Committee of the Minnesota Senate. A companion measure had cleared the House Judi- ciary Committee earlier in the week, and the bills now are awaiting floor action in both chambers. The board of directors of the Southeast Metropolitan Area Chamber of Com- merce announced last week that it had passed a resolu- tion supporting the bill. PU o.< CONC` DRAIN • EA • EA JO HA 793 NURSERY S Shade Trees - Shrubs - E Bulbs - Garden Che LANDSCAPE PLAN Alpine Currant 15"- 18" HEIGHT REG. $1.50, NOW Green Ash T 11/2" - 1 3/4" DIA. REG. $21.75, NOW 2" - 2Y2" DIA. REG. $36.50, NOW PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 15TH - CLO TRAIL NU881 RS 1 130 E. OLD SHAKOPEE R REMODELING 4 4 4 on — Page 13 R (, ROB' CIENE ry Jo Manseau 454-2518 oft Schedules Two Programs 1 school PTA will sponsor two programs av 6, the annual spring bicycle safety ill be held in the school parking lot. e invited to bring their bikes to the park- .ely after school to have the safety fea- rodeo course will be set up and children ividually on their accomplishments. m social will be held at Cedar School on 0 to 8 p.m. Dishes of ice cream, cones, coffee will be sold. Good old fashioned discovered. Just ten cents will get you a five cents will be charged for coffee or the Cedar School chorus will give their -icert. Installation of PTA officers for the 11 also be conducted. . the District 8 PTA convention will be Paul High School, and for the second year PTA will receive the Gold Leaf Award, rcent increase in membership. * * * Members Attend Convention is an interesting group to join in the shar- and dieting helps. Have you tried on your looked in the mirror lately? Why not join ke off pounds sensibly? For information ght seems easier with encouragement and nembers. The club's program of events, ted president Betty Youngner, includes a tration with an enjoyable "do-it-youself" there will be a rummage sale of chil- lothing. grams include a Rubbermaid demonstra- utritionist, a KOPS graduation (Keep Off and an excercise program. tions are in order for Charlot Gilbertson, ek for April 26. -Other weekly Queens cited re Kathy Hughes, Cathy Cosgrove and y, incidentally, was cited for the greatest e month. S Club welcomes several teenage girls aS opes other young girls will realize that now tart losing those unwanted pounds before esota TOPS convention was held April 23-24 Hotel. Several members of Goal TOPS Club ored for losing and maintaing their loss, in - a Suleski, Barbara Monahan, Judy Fuller, essell. Unable to attend, but also honored was ay. Kay Rega represented Goal TOPS as OP -•• on for Burnsville Mrs. Jzy,ret Annual Fashion Show Luncheon Saturday noon May ith '3.SO Donation Reservations by May 1 svo-c:m tZ.ovo..24 Loy THEIR ANNUAL FASHION SHOW and luncheon gets some final planning from (Ito r) Mrs. Brad Bowker, Mrs. Jerry Jordan and Mrs. Chuck Mattison of the Burnsville Mrs. Jaycees. Last minute tickets for the event at Diamond Jim's this Saturday may be obtained by calling Mrs. Rich Rowe at 890-3490. Winners Named in 4-H Festivals The final two Dakota County 4-H Share the Fun Festivals were staged April 23 at Simley High School and Sioux Trail school in Burnsville. In the northwest festival at Sioux Trail, the top club selected was Dakota Ram- blers North 4-H club of Eagan township with their musical skit, "Our Own Sesame Street." AT THE festival at Sim - ley for the northeast area, the Apollo Sparklers of Rosemount were named winners with a skit, "The History of the Dance." Clubs selected at. Simley for honorable mention were the Merry Workers of Inver Grove Heights, the South - view Packers of South St. Paul and the Glenview Go r hers of Inver Grove hating Westerners of Mendota Heights and Mount Rose of Rosemount. MISTRESS OF ceremo- nies was Cindy Rechtzigel of Rosemount. The Share the Fun committee includ- ed Corky Wicker, Palmer Goppelt and Richi Anne Leibelt of Inver Grove Heights. Judges were Robert Anderson of South St. Paul, Gary Ingalls of Inver Grove Heights and Evelyn Wol- kow of Farmington. A total of 48 clubs partici- pated in the five festivals with nearly 900 youths tak- ing part. The audience numbered about 2,000. The festivals are sponsored by the Dakota County Cooper- ative Extension Service and the Dakota County Federa- tion. Thurs., May 6, 1971 BLOOMINGTON SUN- - R CHF ELD SUN-MINNESQTA VALLEY SUN Green Giant To Expand Market Area Green Giant Co., Le Sueur, plans to expand dis- tribution of three new Le Sueur Brand products into six additional markets in the Southeast, it was an- nounced last week by Ken Reis, new product market- ing manager. The products are Le Sueur Brand very tiny gold- en corn, tiny whole beets, and 3-bean salad. They were introduced last year in the Florida market and expanded into Atlanta, Ga., and New Orleans, La. Reis said the three items will be expanded into the six new markets by the end of April. The new markets are: Dothan, Ala., Mobile, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Birmingham, Ala., Jack- son, Miss., and Savannah, Ga. • There's a Weight Watchers Class near you. Phone 86 t-4478 WEIGHT WATCHERS, Some talking, some listening, and a program that works. CONCRETE DRIVES PATIOS WALKS FOOTINGS GARAGE SLABS ROOM ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES, CALL: Westwood Concrete Inc. 9601 Garfield Ave. So. 881-2222 — OR — 881-5498 BLOOMINGTON'S FIRST MORTUARY CLOSE TO ALL OF RICHFIELD • BLOOMINGTON-RICHFIELD CHAPEL 9947 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-7771 • SOUTH CHAPEL 5801 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-6088 • %III I I titif441° I II IN • ,. Pe:3i) `a' itrk Eagan Town Boa Suspends Attorney The E•a g a n Town .�+as elected to the new • 'Rvdrvch ' said , "If a Board last weeksuS='- ye'ouiicil: abstained. Ry- town attorney gets In- pended One. of .its two at='';,a •dry�cli was also• elected to .volved, . in • an election. torneys until conflict,cof=r'` .th council. . then, the counc•il• should i n t e r e s t chat ges •a're, i ollo�+'ing .the `action, look into it. ; , cleared up. ' , , ' ' r Stalland' "told• the Dis- Stalland' said lisel r.. z. .patch that the action was mann "did •not:tell the r. . The reasons foi -'sus- . �'h i g h l y reprehensible whole • story. If: : lie, .had : pending Luther, Stalland��-{under the c i r c um- really.' been. ' concerned '' included alleged involve- stances. It will all come about it', other than for , ment with candidates in • out in the wash when the political ,purposes.- wh�• Eagan's recent election. . • new council meets." didn't he mention this :a said Supervisor' illiani • ' long time .ago' When ..w,e. t' Rydrych; Lselmann said last • . week that. Stalland had The action was taken • ,. "advised me not to run • for mayor. He Said Herb at the board's final meet=:''`'APolzin f should have the ing. Eagan is now incpr- honor of being the first porated as a village and; mayor . its new Village Council... which ''was elected, Oct. Polzin. w lio. hay' been 19, will have the.:jobt.,of Eagan's .treasurer• for dealing With the suspen- nearly 0 years. was lion. A tentative. date. • elected mayor. He polled Nov. 14, has been set..for 124 more rotes tlian the eouncil's first .;meet-. Cseimann.1 ing. •I'he motion .,,to suspend' Stalland was made bc.•• Supervisor Paul Usel-r mann. who was defeate had achat'.i" Stalland said the only reason he •recommended: to that he nut run...for mayor'svas .that Pulzin '''.was a :great- old 1 guy who's -.becn •out there for ,years.". He said he ,: • 'advised Uselmann to fin' council. so the.village could have the_ services 7. of both men. .�2 (), ST. PAUL DISPATCH West St. Paul Boar• Salary Hikes for Sch • By DONNIE CARR Staff Writer A resolution opposing an increase to the maxi- mum amount set by the state legislature for pay- ment to school board members was approved by West St. Paul School Board 197 last week. The vote was 4-to-1 'with Neil Sher opposed and Lance Johnson ab- sent. The move came af- ter a letter from the Thief River Falls School Board 564 was read urg- ing other school boards to seek the amendment from the state legisla- ture regarding the maxi- mum sum a school dis- trict may pay board members. The Thief River Falls board passed the resolu- tion Aug. 28 asking the Minnesota School Board Association and its legis- lative assembly to urge the legislature to in- crease the maximum JLucky People L Save At First Federal Savings & Loan Hastings payment from $300 to S2,400 a year plus mile- age and expenses. The reason given was the "large amount of the time required by Minne- sota local school board members to fulfill their duties as members effec- tively." West St. Paul board members receive $15 a month to cover their mileage and expenses. The sum is reduced if they don't attend regular school board meetings. Board treasurer Rob- ert Rhodes noted school board members function as a "service to the com- munity." The increase might attract those more interested in the dollars than in education. he added. Board Chairman Rob- ert Bonine said he Agreed, but wished more corporations and compa- nies would be "more flexible" to allow em- ployes to serve and not get, their pay docked o have to take holiday an on time to atten • 1971 THINK PARE PWT7R CONTEST NUS Contest le ofon to oll 3rd an•d 4th grade students Who live er ottehd eeheol in tenens (onstract a oter illustrating whet you would like to,sse or de in a perk. The •Peter Isnot bo an original work of the Child. The postcr can te dons at home cr muy be dens as A school project. The_poeter.maat be no smaller than 11#11r or larger then l7x24° Any art media mtAY be used' All entries muet be received by the contest committee van Pmerald by Pri. ixfl 5th. (Comeittoo will pick, up antrieo from the sc)ools) All entries become the property of the contest committee. 'dinners will ber,notified. Three winners from each grade level of snob school participating will be chosen. Entries free pon.public schools will be 3udged with Cedar School ontried. A grand pulse winner will be chosen from all winning entries. Prizes will be awardod to ell winners on dray 1,th at 1 p.m. it Cedarvale Shopping Mello end tionsrs mast be present to sellout prizes. Attach information below to the bask oi 7our Peetera NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL_ MAT PODM print Am* klop 4111. rm. mkt .1.y. aft is% Mole •110, lob all *Sir A.. MOM PROW WIDER 4, .., 41* roma zp ccD2 IISMIN.W0.100041111 MADE mbar ireparc4 by the it Pork, Bond ?rouw4 cemmitteo M. ?ngborg, Choi FUN IN THE PART{ CROSSWORD PUZZLE C0W] EDP RULES 1. Open to 5th end 6th grade students who live or attend school in Eagan. 2. Solve the clu©e using a word which you think beet fits the alum definition. 3. •Pi11 out the puzzle form and return it to the contest committee 207/ Emerald Lie. St. Paul, 55122. (School entries -'dill be picked up on Fri. April 30 from the school office) 4. All entries must be received by April 30, 1971. .. Each contestant may only suit one entry end all entries become the property of the contest cnatttee. 6. Only anewero exactly matching the prepared solution will be declared winners. 7. Winners will be notified: 3: A 'iet, 2nd and 3rd`plec© winner will be selected with a drawing of all coarreot entries. oter winners will receive a consolation prize. 9. Prizes will be awarded on Mel 15th at 1 p.m. at Codarvele Shopping Mall. 10, Winners must be present at presentation to win prizes. 11. If no correct entry form by received a drawing will be held on Sat. at Cedarvele Shopping Mall at 1 p.m. from all entries and the first drawn will receive 81. ;CLUE DRFIN1TIONS ACROSS 2. Places for outdoor play (playgrounds) 3. To glide over ice (skate) 6, To take a long walk (hiking) 10, A fun thing to do in water (owing) 12. Nauru (tra laOcan be interacting 13.'A piece to walk. (path) 15. Plants which make a park beautiful. *flowers) 17. You may have to go in a car) to 13. A meal in the park is often called a (picnic). reach a largo perk. 18. Children love to (climb) to exercise. 14. A piece of playground equipment (swings) DOWN 1. You can have ifWit the park. 3. May 15th 20 names hymen with run. 21. Benches. ere fogaittint4en. 24.A day spent at a park can be quite (relaxing) 23. Many happy (hours' are epont by families at a perk. Plural form for a body of water found in eon* parks. (lakes)' 4. Equipment used in some sports. Rymea with: trees. 7. A frozen body of water needed for a winter sport. (lee) 6. Different ,amea) can be played in the park. 9. A vehicle with twowheels, handles for steering and a seat for the driver. (bicycle) 11. A.seeeee of the year (winter) .16. Maur (cporte)such an football are played outdoors'. 19. A Tot -('Lot) io a email play area. 20. Pound in parks share beecbeil le played (bases) 22. A round play item. Rhymes withtall. (ball) 23. you usually catch thin thing in a lake (fish) * PVM IN THE PARR * NAME SCFICOL HOW PRONE GRAD' ROOM HOME ADDRESS prepared by Eagan Pvrk Bond Propooal Committee EAGAN'S PARK 30ND ELECTION ION CAMPAIGN STEPS - Put together proposal with help of park planner and fiscal consultant. - Organizations offered help. -- Eagan Park Bond PublLc)ity Committee formed, with Park Board member as chairwoman. (Except where noted below, this committee was responsible for the following items. Their effors were closely co-ordinated with the Park Board at all times.) - Sent letters to organizations: Churches Boy Scouts Lions Club J.C.'s Garden Clubs Civic Groups etc. * - Arranged Publicity: Pictures Event s Information about coffee parties - Poster Contest and Cross -word puzzle contest: Contacted school district offices for permission (proper environmental use and ecology basis) Made up cross -word puzzle and set rules judges for posters distributed and picked up all materials - Cedarvale Day Awards: arranged for band got 4-H group to perform M.C.. Bought prizes set up displays Decorated the Mall (local Garden Club) - Buttons Designed and purchased Best price - Lincoln Learning Center-2,000 for 4145.00 -Lawn Signs Designed, printed and distributed -Follow up Letter for organizaions and call to set up coffee parties Appeal for finances (Park Board also) -Coffee Parties Set up dates (Park Board also) One person responsible for calendar Slide show and script - written and put together by Park Board - shown by Park Board and committee members. page 2 - Eagan .i a rk, Bond. Coffee Parties cont. Shown at 10:00, 1:00, 7; 0, 9:00 - about b0 times from 4-1-71 to c,-24 - Exhibits Larne maps and other displays prepared by Park Board planner, and outside help. Taken to ,of:'ee parses and other meetings. - Green Informational Booklet .prepared :SFr planner Mailed to home of every registered voter. Paid for by Town but addressed by committee and other volunteers - First flyer - printed and di str_ buted - Bank etc. Marquees - Note sent home with all kids Written, printed, cut, stacked counted distributed by sass; Board, Committee and volunteers. - Opposition -- - Fosters --Final flyer - written etc. - Public Informational Meetrig Town of_ c_a]. Fark Board Members - Other he ieful. t a n Teddy BouC, ve.i t letter and refrigerator sign ,n * SLIDE F HOW (Park Bo:. rd ) Tnc1ud, d prpo od s. tes, present sites, entire propo:_a_._ and endorsements Visual ...: Fi i :, :; ., s Ma_ t ot'.'e _t..; ae vehicle forpresenting pre se tJ complete idea Ideas proposed but included Voter reg st. _Lion drive Get out the . _ to telephone campaign Plant FAve away to people at shopping center P • ' 1•••• _ • :4 EAGAN TOWN BOARD John J. Klein, Chairman Arthur S. Rahn Paul J. Uselmann PARK COMMITTEE Charles Hall, Chairman Neil Coates Millie Engborg Dale Everson Bob Ferguson William Harris Gerber Hatteberg Dixie Kremer Barbara Schmidt This booklet has been prepared solely for the purpose of informing the citizens of Eagan Township about the Park Bond Referendum to be voted upon on May 25,1971. Further clarification can be found by contacting the Town! Board, the Park Committee or by attending the "Informational Meeting" at 7:30 P.M. at Northview School on May 19th. APRIL 1971 TO THE CITIZENS OF EAGAN TOWNSHIP: ON TUESDAY, MAY 25TH, YOU ARE REQUESTED TO GO TO THE VOTING POLLS AND RESPOND TO THE PARK BOND REFERENDUM EXPLAINED IN THIS BOOKLET. THE FINANCING OF PARK ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT BY A BOND ISSUE IS THE ONLY FAIR WAY OF°GUARANTEEING THAT ALL OF THE RESIDENTS, BOTH NOW AND IN THE FUTURE, SHARE IN THE COSTS. TO HAVE US, WHO NOW LIVE IN EAGAN, PAY -THE ENTIRE COST OF PARK ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT OUT OF THE ANNUAL BUDGET WOULD PLACE AN UNFAIR BURDEN UPON THE PRESENT CITIZENS. THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE, HOWEVER, IS DESIGNED TO SPREAD THESE COSTS, AND THE COST TO THE PRESENT HOME OWNER WILL BE LESS. THE BOND ISSUE HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO TWO SEGMENTS IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU A GREATER CHOICE. THE BASIC $650,000.00 BOND ISSUE IS NECESSARY IF WE ARE TO HAVE SOME NEIGHBORHOOD PARK DEVELOPMENT THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY AT THIS TIME. THE ADDI- TIONAL $450,000.00 WOULD ENABLE COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT OF TWO MAJOR COMMUNITY PARKS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A TRAIL SYSTEM. THE NEED FOR THIS PROGRAM IS EVIDENT BY THE ABSENCE OF FACILITIES IN MOST NEIGH- BORHOODS OF THE TOWNSHIP. OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAMS ARE IN NEED OF FACILITIES; OUR NEIGHBORHOODS NEED SCENIC IMPROVEMENTS AND RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND SOME LAKES AND SHORELANDS MUST BE PRESERVED FOR THE FULL ENJOYMENT OF ALL OF US. THE TOWN PARK COMMITTEE, WORKING WITH A PROFESSIONAL PARK PLANNER. HAS SPENT THE PAST YEAR PREPARING THIS PROGRAM FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. FEDERAL AND STATE FIN- ANCIAL ASSISTANCE HAS BEEN SOUGHT AND COMPUTED IN THE PARK BOND PROPOSAL FOR MAX- IMUM DOLLAR BENEFIT. ASSISTANCE CAN BE AS MUCH AS 75% FOR A SPECIFIC PROJECT. HOWEVER, ASSISTANCE IS ONLY AVAILABLE ON A MATCHING BASIS; THE TOWNSHIP MUST SPEND SOME OF ITS OWN MONEY FOR PARKS BEFORE FEDERAL FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE. THE LAW REQUIRES THAT BONDING FOR PARK ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT BE DECIDED BY THE VOTERS. IF APPROVED, THE TOWN BOARD WOULD BE AUTHORIZED TO SELL THE APPROVED AMOUNT AS FUNDS ARE NEEDED OVER THE NEXT FEW YEARS. AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THE EVENING OF MAY 19TH AT NORTHVIEW SCHOOL, AT 965 COUNTY ROAD NO.30 (LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF COUNTY ROAD NO.30 JUST EAST OF LEXINGTON AVENUE) SO THAT YOU MAY BE AN INFORMED VOTER ON MAY 25TH. Playground equipment is proposed for almost every park. This will include at least 4 or 5 pieces of equipment oriented to children of all ages -- pre-school through junior high. Nature interpretive areas are proposed for Blackhawk and McCarthy Lake Parks. Select areas where wildlife can be observed will be protected and observation areas will be developed. Courts for tennis, basketball and general hard -surface activities such as hop -scotch and shuffleboard, will be developed in many of the neighborhood parks. An athletic field is proposed at Rahn School Community Park. Most of the organized play, such as softball, hockey or football would be scheduled for this area. It is also proposed that a temporary athletic field be leased on future industrial property. Access to viewing and using such lakes as LeMay, Black - hawk and McCarthy, will be provided. Ball fields which will also serve as open play areas, are proposed for several neighborhood parks. These are in- tended primarily for leisure activities for persons in the adjacent areas. Development proposed for each park includes grading, seeding or sodding, planting of trees and shrubs and water service. Development of a trail system, primarily for hiking and biking, would be initiated with the additional $450,000.00 issue. : fi} :;'.3L; { ;; %• k::::::•. :;:} •:L;{ kY••:,r :; • -.- :ii: :•:•::•::•;{.}';. • .•rr•:. L{•.•.LY.{•:•:{ {:ti . L .'�'.`• L {{• :: L • • :'f... . r: L . :•:. .,•}:.}:ti'}}. ::•}:{..... • • ....... -, ..............•.•rr....:rf.•,r rrr.L.r.{•'r.•.•srrr..�k•:: r''•'• . Lv.• .•r.•. • v r . �:: •'Lrr:,""v.}. - L r•• . •' .•'r.�'r.•.'•.r�_.�}r.{ 4 -- •_ss.v '?. {�;..�}...• J . }r. • .S{� •.•.'.' { .{•G.•}G r . _ r.V.' 'r '� fi'r a - • Jl S M�{ r Sr J.`J J Y J { f J Concept Plans for the development and use of each park property in the Township will be prepared for your review if the bond is- ,...4.: sue is approved. The Concept Plans for Rahn Community Park and Blackhawk Park, included in this booklet, are examples of what Jf:J 'J .r:.L will be prepared. og 6•,.; A If you have any questions or recommendations related to the devel- f• • opment of any park, contact the Park Committee. Your comments would be welcomed and will be solicited in particular when Concept Plans are prepared and reviewed. 're •'� rr :; .f :• .. j r..ti•.r•:•hY.r}•;y. .L .:.• rr ••'•'•: Lr •. •'.�• r:{r r:'�'' LLL } 4 ^Jy. •.• • �,.,.Lr. �:Q'.�'M L .•. •:•:rl •: {L r. . r . �� ..'• 7'-• . LL'{' . • • NVL M .. .' {.•Xr •a • {� v. iiiiiii :::::, CONCEPT :f{r.'� .:..:: PLANS''r{f. iii:: }.b}tir • •• •• l} • • r Yi :i Ll {•.� {.••. LV ,,//�5,,{: �' �� ' Jh' ti. �l. 5� rW.1 '���'''Y'�''' .L :J 'J: 'ti'L {jLJ •.ti RAHN SCHOOL COMMUN PA iCj IR i iy 'lt, id(. ��•- te , A R-E=A BASEBALL z = TENNIS PHN ROAD -SOFTBALL 0. AG (EXISTING SOFTBALL WNSHIP J TO CEDAR GROVE NO SCALE=I•=50 0 50 100 150 TWO FOOT CONTOURS NORTH U N I EAGAN TOWNSHIP , MINNESOTA A PICNIC AREA B CANOE LANDING C PARKING D SHELTER E PLAY FIELD F CHILDREN PLAY AREA G PLAY FORTS H LOOK -OUT I NATURE AREA SCALE 1 . 50 'WO FOOT CONT." NORTH THE FOLLOWING ACQUISITIONS ARE PROPOSED UNDER THE BOND ISSUES The $650,000.00 Park Bond Issue provides for eight acquisitions A 3-1/2 acre Park in Country home Heights A 7 acre Park in Highview Acres Community Park adjacent to Blackhawk Lake Community Park adjacent to Rahn Elementary Park adjacent to McCarthy Lake The additional $450,000.00 issue further provides for the acquisition of --- An 80 acre Community Park adjacent to Thomas Lake An 87 acre addition to the McCarthy Lake Park A neighborhood Park in the McKee area' LEGEND SttImo Loa a41 map NMI STATE AND co.., EARKS ///// PARKS VET TO SE DEEDED DEEDED MKKS _ iuT AcoursWn1N �us0000� �...•� =ONAI fE50,0001 ejeIMd�NNI 1 r�lhu�a�aui�um: '• PROPOSED EAGAN PARK DEVELOPMENT ACQUISITION County Home Heights Highview Acres Park Timberline Park Lemay's Lake Park Burrview Acres Park Blackhawk Lake Park Rahn Athletic Field McCarthy Lake Park Rahn Athletic Field $ 100,000.00 7 Neighborhood Parks (Neighborhood Nos. 2.3, 4,6,7,9 E 10) 269,500.00 Leased Athletic Field 20,000.n0 Total: ACQUISITION Thomas Lake Park McKee Park McCarthy Lake Addition DEVELOPMENT Complete Blackhawk Park $ 60,000.00 McKee Park 20,000.00 Complete Rahn Athletic Field 100,000.00 Warming Houses and Shelter Buildings 60,000.00 • r,.•,.; f{{.}v f fr,.�ti���;},.� {,.,.tir,'fr;.•. rr.�:�:tijv e}{r} r:�{ 30,000.00 20,000.00 80,000.00 60,000.00 •. ••• •••.• • •.• Y••••••• •••••••...:.. •• • f•••::,•••.. .f • • • .'. �fY{ _ _ . ti} Oi :�OGX! 0t'Oi .?7:1.1: ?}' !.333 :33_ti}Y{.W.! .'L_ _'•_'Wri'1_ _ }'{h}]+:M}11x._...'.}'.: 'kv_.}?t}: .. �L :Ki7:}?L!•: :.'.':5t' •}YJ�' ',.ti!.titi:':•:'{ •. h�• • '~ 'M:1'• • }';}�i�� titi. ; .,,y,,,,.�,y�,��.�.,y��ti.�,�,y ti.ti ti•{:'tiff :ti :ti ti':},�� :ti}:;{5}$ti;}}ti?.} ..ti;�'�';:ti!:�{;{;{};{{hti:h';} :;��{{.;�{ }}ti}.ti?h�ti��ti'.ti .' ti':.}{ ..:.} 'r{.}..}.'.�.titi1}::{.:::::.: ;:: ti S'- }7C. - . X•.7t 'L'JC' * Yl�• hti•: 'L'.ti ... .....� ......... - . THE ABOVE FIGURES REPRESENT THE AVERAGE MONTHLY COST TO A HOMEOWNER DURING THE NEXT 20 YEARS, TO BE PAID AS A PART OF YOUR MONTHLY HOUSE PAYMENT. THESE FIGURES WERE TAKEN FROM A VERY DETAILED PROJECTION MADE BY THE TOWNSHIP'S FISCAL AGENT, JURAF' AND MOODY, INC. At the polls on May 25th, you will be faced with the following ballot. If you have a problem understanding the questions, contact the Town Hall for an explanation or attend the Informational Meeting at Northview School at 7:30 P.M. on May 19th. TOWNSHIP OF EAGAN, MINNESOTA VOTE ON EACH OF THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: Shall the Township of Eagan issue its general obligation bonds in the amount of $650,000.00 for the acquisition and development of parks? If the above proposal is adopted, shall the Township of Eagan issue additional general obligation bonds in the amount of $450,000.00 for the acquisition and development of parks? wXv • � ,rye 1 t .V 11 l i i i 1 1 • •1'i: •,{'"titi;{���'}}'{ }{ ��xyy•,. {ti r'��titi��'���� �, ti'�'�{�',rti��:•� ,t ' r;� ,::tip: h�ti'�'ti {:�ti ti�•:'�¢:�ti �,,'k'�ti '�'.���' ..�Sti:�ti h1: "• {v.tiw:{•.ti;C��::ti :{hti{;';ti ��'�'�h{}:ti•...titi ti .titi . hti•::tiv::•:.::ti:•}: �:.•: },�titi ::. :•.�.�.v.titi REPORT of COMMITTEE ON INCORPORATION In March of 1967, the electors of Eagan Township, at their Annual Meeting, requested the Board of Super- visors to appoint a committee to study the advisa- bility of incorporation of the township. A committee of seven residents was appointed by the Board and this report is a result of the Committee's study. The Committee members are: Donald Knight, Chairman Jerome Adam Donald Chapdelaine Wallace Potter Roger Sperling Roger Weierke Marjorie Simecek Alfred Shadduck - 1455 Highview Avenue 2077 Marble Lane 575 Chapel Lane 2004 Emerald Lane 1421 Highview Avenue Cliff Road, Rosemount (moved and replaced by...) Highway #31, Rosemount AVAILABLE POWERS & RIGHTS COMMON TO TOWNSHIPS & VILLAGES ..1. Permits a manager and independent departments. (All forms currently permit the appointment of an administrative manager and department heads but the village council and urban town board are directly responsible for hiring and firing of employees.) e-2. Establish and operate fire and police departments. 3. Can sue and be sued and provide liability insurance protection. 4. May establish voting precincts and voter registration. 5. Can contract for equipment and services. 6. Establish parking facilities and tourist camps. 7. Build and maintain hospitals. 8. Establish Board of Health. 9. Purchase and manage cemetaries. 10. Carry on municipal planning including regulation of zoning and platting. 11. Regulate building construction. 12. Create and maintain parks and playgrounds. 13. Construct, maintain and vacate streets. 14. Exercise the right of condemnation. 15. Employees and officials are subject to Public Employees Retire- ment Act (PERA) . (Employees of all forms of government are subject to the PERA re- tirement provisions with contributions being made by the employer and employee to the fund. A tax levy or other revenue may be used to pay the employer's portion. Elected officials may choose to be subject to PERA.) 16. County Court System. (The first Court Reorganization Act in Minnesota history was enacted by the 1971 Legislature. As a result, a new Court, which will be known as the County Court of Dakota County, went into existence in Dakota County on September 1st, 1971, with five full- time judges. The new Court is built around the Constitutional Probate Court and is statewide except in Ramsey, Hennepin and St. Louis Counties.) 17. Adopt and enforce ordinances (includes right to adopt by reference to state statute). AVAILABLE POWERS & RIGHTS COMMON TO TOWNSHIPS & VILLAGES...page 2 18. Fines for ordinance violations paid to local municipality. 19. Control nuisances and vice. 20. Control the keeping of animals. 21. License transient merchants. 22. May franchise private sewer & water utilities. 23. May tax real estate for municipal purposes. (A town may tax up to 17 mills for general revenue, 25 mills for road and bridge, separate levies to retire bonds for local improvements and additional levies for certain purposes such as PERA. Villages may levy up to 30 mills for general purposes together with other levies similar to towns.) 24. Make local improvements and assess against benefited property. (The town board or village council can order improvements for public projects such as streets, water or sewer facilities and parks and determine whether to assess part or all of the project to benefited property.) 25. Share in distribution of state sales, cigarette and liquor taxes. 26. License taxicabs, drayage equipment, etc. 27. License amusements. 28. Construct and operate water, sewage disposal and storm sewer systems. 29. State legislation required for governmental changes. AVAILABLE POWERS & RIGHTS THAT VARY WITH GOVERNMENTAL FORM AVAILABLE POWERS & RIGHTS FORM OF GOVERNMENT' URBAN TOWN VILLAGE 1. Number of voting members on governing body. 2. Offers optional plans of government. (Following 1970, village government was offered a choice between two options for village form of government) 3. Permits urban .trucks to deliver, pick up & travel through without special license. (A special bill was. enacted by the 1967.legislature permitting trucks to travel through Eagan and enter Eagan (as a.township) f.or repairs without the need for a special truck license. This would not apply if Eagan was incorporated.) 4. Civil service and merit system available. 5. Receive highway gas tax revenue from state directly. (9% of the highway user fund, including vehicle licenses and gasoline tax, is paid to cities and villages over 5,000 population to be used for munici- pal state aid road fund. One-half of the 9% goes to cities •according to population. The other one-half of the 9% is appropriated according to money needs. 21% of the highway user fund isspaid to counties for the county state aid fund. In addition, Dakota County currently levies 19 mills on all county real estate for road purposes with a small portion going directly back to townships, 35% of the first 14 mills going back to cities and villages of over 5,000 population, and further requires villages and cities to. pay 45% of the construction cost of county roads within cities, and villages. As a village we would receive a portion of the county mill levy for road and bridge fund. Also, we would participate in the State Highway User Fund. Townships cannot participate in the Highway User Fund.) 6. Own and operate gas and electric utilities. 7. May issue bonds for .financing capital improvements. (Bonding purposes for a township include utilities, town hall, fire equipment, road construction and maintenance and parks. Bonds may not be issued by townships for other public building.) 3 Limite4 5 URBAN TOWN VILLAGE 8. May issue bonds for purposes permitted by Municipal Industrial Development Act. (Sale & leasing of land and/or construction of buildings for purposes of promoting industrial, commercial development.) 9. Power to approve state and federal highway design. 10. Salaries of elected officials may be varied without state statutory limits. (Subject to a referendum vote of the people in case of village form) 11. Maintain, present boundary lines & annex other areas. 12. Establish municipal liquor store and issue private liquor licenses. 13. Representation by wards. (MMC can order elections by wards if population disparities are drastic in community.) MMC ORDER EXPECTED S?n R 7 Incorporation may be ruled in Eagan The Minnesota Munici- pal Commission (MMC) is expected to order soon that Eagan, a community of more than 10,000 that has been a township for 116 years, be incorporated as a village. The Dakota County community is the state's largest township. An at- tempt to incorporate Ea- gan as a city was soundly defeated by voters in Nov- ember 1970. The new MMC ruling, expected in two weeks, could be appealed in dis- trict court. Another vote is unlikely since the 1970 referendum was allowed only through a special leg- islative act for Eagan. The longstanding con- troversy over incorpora- tion seemed to have sub- sided in the fast -develop- ing suburb about the time John Klein, strong propo- nent of township govern- ment, resigned from the Town Board. William .I. Rydrich, the new supervisor, has joined Paul Uselmann Jr. in fa- voring incorporation, cre- ating a 2 to 1 pro-incorpo- r a t i o n make-up of the Board. Chairman Arthur Rahn has opposed it. The new Board recently decided to drop further ef- forts at challenging the constitutionality of t h e state incorporation law after an initial action last year was rebuffed in the courts. Klein says, however, "I think it'll become an issue in a real hurry if incorpo- ration is ordered without an election. "Many people still want it to remain a town, but they aren't aware of the issue," Klein said. The basis for the court challenge of the incorpo- ration law was its lack of provision for a vote by residents. The MMC has the power to order incor- poration without a vote, though there is a right to appeal. Mr., Mrs. Leet L. Wilson 1505 Lone Oak Road Saint Paul, Minnesota 55121 Dear Fellow Eaganite: I am writing this letter to you to remind you of your privilege and duty to vote on the 19th of October for the first officials of the Incorporated Village of Eagan. I ask you to go and vote for the men of your choice, but not with the feeling of sentiment that because a man has lived in this community for a long time, It would be nice If he were one of the first elected officials of the village. I do encourage you to consider a man that has done a great deal for Eagan as an elected town board member; a man that has been sympethetic and open to the residents of Eagan and not to the people just trying to make money in this community at the expense of others; a man that is ready to listen to you and to your needs. This man is dynamic, young, and sincerely interested in making Eagan a better place to live. I encourage you to vote for Paul Uselman for our first Mayor. Sincerely yours, Leet Wilson LW:gs YOU'LL LOVE IT'S MMC ORDER EXPECTED Sat., July 8, 1972 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR 19 A TONITE TOMORROW `Dit erthe tre4 fiddler on the Roof SEE IT NOW! Playi1ousE "I DO! I DO!" SPECIAL SUNDAY! CURTAINS 3 P.M.E. 8:30 P.M. PRE -TEENS ONLY $3.95 474-4181 or Dayton's HIWAYS 5 & 101 enings onday and ednesday week 4ruthrie '72 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM (D) OF MICE AND MEN (M) THE RELAPSE (R) Tickets: Previews: $3.50. Regular $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 Students and Senior Citizens 2.60 Guthrie Boo Office Vineland Place, Mpls 55403 Phone. (612) 377-2224 All Dayton's Ticket Offices Hours 9 A M to 830 PM except Sunday George Matthew's Great London OW Prices! $2 kids 15 & under Adults ever 15- 53 50 Buy Ticke's At Gurus' UNDER BIG TOP! Sundays 1 & 4 Daily 4 & 8 Sat. 2 & 8 NOW! THROUGH SUN., JULY 9 BROOKOALE Shopping Center sponsored by: Suburban Law Enforcement Assn. CONCERT JAll! FIRST TIME EVER AT THE PROM DUKE ELLINGTON! AND HIS ENTIRE WORLD FAMOUS ORCHESTRA • DIRECT FROM THEIR TRIUMPHANT RUSSIAN LOUR • ALL THE RENOWNED SONGS AND SOLOISTS! SAT., JULY 22ND! 6:30 PM ADV. TICKETS AT _PROM & All DAYTON'S STORES ROMc!NTER How does ristian Science heal? ten to firsthand ex. ences. This week's gram: The Lord's Prayer- 's Yours to Use!" 980 AM or 101 FM, 9:33 a.m. AUN, 1220 KC, 8:45 a.m. Sunday, July 9 LOBSTER STEAK COMBO $595 SERVED 5 TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOW IN 3RD YEAR DAVE MARK SYNDICATE STARRING JAOUE THE RUSTY NAIL A8 CRYSTAL, MINNESp1L FRIARS NOW PLAYING A GREAT NEW COMEDY "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" Starring Today JOAN BENNETT Beginning July 10th For Two Weeks Only IN PERSON SCREEN STAR JAN STERLING Also Slarrin0 JOHN SPENCER Ii NDA RAE HAGER Ticket price includes free admission to the Cabaret for selection from musical hit "HAIR"! Lk�f plus music for dancing! vI� FRIARS DINNER THEATRE 724 FOURTH AVE. SO. 338-7082 or DAYTON'S Incprporation may Pet of the Week be ruled in Eagan The Minnesota Munici- pal Commission (MMC) is expected to order soon that Eagan, a community of more than 10,000 that has been a township for 116 years, be incorporated as a village. The Dakota County community is the state's largest township. An at- tempt to incorporate Ea- gan as a city was soundly defeated by voters in Nov- ember 1970. The new MMC ruling, expected in two weeks, could be appealed in dis- trict court. Another vote is unlikely since the 1970 referendum was allowed only through a special leg- islative act for Eagan. The longstanding con- troversy over incorpora- tion seemed to have sub- sided in the fast -develop- ing suburb about the time John Klein, strong propo- nent of township govern- ment, resigned from the Town Board. William J. Rydrich, the new supervisor, has joined Paul Uselmann Jr. in fa- voring incorporation, cre- ating a 2 to 1 pro-incorpo- r a t i o n make-up of the Board. Chairman Arthur Rahn has opposed it. The new Board recently decided to drop further ef- forts at challenging the constitutionality of t h e state incorporation law after an initial action last nemienes 90 different minutes of talk and '= entertainment mono iuu to11:130 PM A service of METROMEOIA TELEVISION year was rebuffed in the courts. Klein says, however, "I think it'll become an issue in a real hurry if incorpo- ration is ordered without an election. "Many people still want it to remain a town, but they aren't aware of the issue," Klein said. The basis for the court challenge of the incorpo- ration law was its lack of provision for a vote by residents. The MMC has the power to order incor- poration without a vote, though there is a right to appeal. Published as a service 'to readers no no charge to broadcasters, The star is net responsible far program changel by sfatians. TWIN CITIES STATIONS IAMI KDWB 630 WPBC 980 KEEP 1400 KTCR 690 WJSW 1010 KORS' 1440 KUOM 770 WDGY 1130 KANO 1470 WCAL 770 WWTC 1280 KSTP 1500 WCCO 830 WLOL 1330 KSMM 1530 KTIS 900 KDAN 1370 KUXL 1570 KRSI 950 KBEM 88.5 WCAL 89.3 XSJN 91.1 KORS 92.5 WAYL 93.7 KSTP 94.5 1FM1 KNOF 95.3 KTCR 97.1 KTIS 98.5 WLOL 99.5 WCTS 100.3 WPBC 101.3 KEEP 102 WCCO 102.0 KR51 104.1 XTWN108 TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 p.m. -Ralph Vaughan - Williams' "Riders to the Sea" and George Bizet's "The Pearl Fishers" on "Opera." WCAL-FM. SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 a.m.-The music of Gus- tav Mahler on "Adven- tures in Good Music With Karl Haas." WCAL-FM. 9:00 a.m.-Molly Picon fea- tured on "The Florence Katz Schmooz Program."' KQRS. 10:30 a.m "TheYiddish Theater. - Yesterday and Today" featured on "The New Jewish Program." KUXL. 1:10 p.m. -Baseball: Minne- s o t a vs. New York. WCCO. 2:00 p.m. -Selections from "Hair," the St. Louis Blues March and Stars and Stripes Forever on "Boston Pops Orches- tra." KSJN-FM. 7:00 p.m. -The music of Pete Seeger and The Weavers on "Mary Gatch's Electric Telephone and Weekend T r u c k i n' Company." KTCR-FM. 9:30 pan, -"Shaw in Cana- da," a documentary on the Shaw Festival at Niagara - on -the -Lake, Ont. WCAL- FM. Enjoy and be a part of the greatest event in American Politiciil and Entertainment history. ***** DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TELETHON The first time- - theAmerican pan people have hadthe opportunity to finance our political system - which could end financing by special interest groups. Call in your contributions during Telethon. Master Charge and BankAmericard accepted too. 612-370-1212 Stay Up and Stand Up with America! Mail your clink to: DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PARTY P. O. Box 9999 Washington, 0. C. 20015 Over 160 top stars performing to save the Democratic Party and preserve the two party system: ANDY WILLIAMS * LORNE GREENE * HANK WILLIAMS, JR. * GENE HACKMAN * DIONNE WARWICK * BOB NEWHART * THE SUPREMES * THE TEMPTATIONS * LYNN ANDERSON * PAUL ANKA * BURT BACHARACH * WARREN BEATTY * JACK LEMMON * PAUL NEWMAN * HENRY FONDA * ALAN KING * MARLO THOMAS * TONY RANDALL, AND MANY, MANY MORE. Brought to you by the party of the people. on Channel 9 P. M. 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 8 TO 9 PM., SUNDAY JULY 9. (EDT) DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON, O.C., ROBERT STRAUSS, TREASURER. A COPY OF OUR REPORT FILED WITH THE APPROPRIATE SUPERVISORY OFFICER WILL SE AVAIL- ABLE FOR PURCHASE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, USGFO, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20402. "Wendy," an English Setter -Labrador Mix, 10 weeks old, white and beige female, is up for adoption at the Animal Humane Society. The adoption fee is $17.50. Application for adoption may be made at the Animal Care Center, 845 France Av. N., until 5 p.m. today and from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. The society reserves the right to refuse adoption in the best interest of the anim:tl.. Bullfighter jailed for hitting critic MADRID, Spain (1 1) - Rafael Peralta, one of Spain 's top bullfighters from horseback, has to spend 15 days in jail for assaulting a bullfighting critic. He was sentenced Fri- day after a court ruled he had assaulted Benjamin Remacha because of what Remacha wrote about him in a newspaper. The critic testified that Peralta punched him several times. The Star's Crossword ACROSS 1 Half of Gemini 7 Unitas, for one 13 Contrast 14 Russian pool 15 Electrical units 16 Skilled craftsman 17 Pinochle maneuver 18 Exploit 20 Top of the head 21 Porker's habitat 22 Is important 25 Lower limb 26 Cooking utensil 27 Genus of elands 29 Love apple 32 Zither -like instrument 36 Irrascible tsar 37 Hautboy 38 Zealous supporter 43 Investigates deeply 45 Tally 46 Corded fabric 47 Headpiece 50 Betrothed 52 Kind of nail 55 Border upon 57 Goofs 58 South Seas goddess 59 Early Plymouth inhabitant 62 Sought eagerly 64 Climbers' supreme challenge 65 Lethal compounds 66 Tranquil 67 Wandering sfe DOWN 1 Heavenly body 2 Plentiful Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle oOo© ` MOON P 0© NUM MOON MOON 1111113111E1 MuMN A vOa ©©©Na©o ©oI1N©o f..n R D©©. © ..�NN�® MONa©©©o magus ©©om acid OMB ©M131313 ©rip© d©n e©neii II !II'Sii® ee©e ©nennn 111:1EPRIR Mne ranner=n rannrinrin nnnrm urine nn©nn a©a© LIMB ©©o©© MEI CHINE ©DIM© 3 Raced along 4 Pitch 5 Herb 6 Put into place again 7 Average 8 Craft 9 Misstep 10 West Indian fiber 11 Growing out 12 Revoke: var. 13 Mechanical devices 14 ProvieLs delicacies 19 Street sign 7=i` Shoe wiper 23 Tuirueric 24 t' ,ilium compound 26 Breathes laboriously 28 Small porch 29 End piece 30 Egg cells 7/8/72 31 Deface 33 Recede 34 Caviar, e.g. 35 Affirmative 39 Dessert 40 Male heir 41 Silvery 42 Clasq 43 ' avirig increase in blood pressure 44 Rosy 47 Nesss'es 48 Superior to: obs. 49 More chaste 51 Champagne ingredient 52 Wading bird 53 Fragrant 54 Flower - 56 Fatigue 58 Galileo's birthplace 60 Sawbuck 61 Enzyme 63 Moslem saint 4 6 10 ®■•S■II 11•.••■■ � RI ii1��i1 NMI 11 11111111• 1111■••®11® 30 36 20 ®■■■11 40 41 42 `C,: ' 44 ■.MO BIM= ` 46 UU ® 11111111111111 11®® 11i11� ®UUU JUU■ ■. JU' . ■®...0 ■■.... 11111111111 47 64 66 49 50 60 62 65 67 7/8/72 DIAQRAMLESS PUZZLE 16x16 ACROSS 1 Embossed emblem of the U.S. Rarn dance emcee 7 Regan of the Cubs and Giusti of the Pirates 10 Military assistant 11 Beverage at Nixon -Mao meeting 12 What is celebrated on 43-A 17 Social insects 18 Virginia VIP 19 Patron 22 Take out 23 Sometimes it's golden 26 What it takes to tango 27 Assam silkworm 28 Bowling alley items 29 Rocky pinnacle 30 Republicans, at least for the present 31 First secretary-gener- al of the U.N. 32 Fore's opposite 33 Highlanders' headgear, for short 34 Female ruff 35 One kind of cross 36 Vacuous 38 Forward 39 Overhead 41 - King Cole 42 Mountain passes 43 U.S. national holiday 47 Baseball scat. 48 Prefix for space or dynamics 49 Scattered 53 Conforming to established standard of behavior 54 Frightened DOWN 1 Foodstuff consisting of dried tubers 2 Wallach or Whitney 3 English country festival 4 Bulgarian coin 5 Formally surrender 6 Network: anat. 7 Frees 8 Extract. by melting 9 Columbian weight 10 Prefix for helium or date 12 Instead 13 Building annexes 14 Society page word 15 Kind of surgeon 16 Completely 17 Antenna 20 Possessors 21 Brazil red 22 Mississippi component 23 Examine minutely 24 Purpose 25 Arrive 28 Grassland for grazing 33 Yugoslav bigwig 37 Stadium cheer 38 Marco - 40 Enemies 42 Caseine 44 Runway 45 Destined 46 Mock 50 Hibernian org. 51 At once 52 Mimic Information about programs is front network and sta- tion press release except where dot indicates a preview by a news service. SATURDAY EVENING 7:00-ALL IN THE FAMILY. • Repeat. Archie and Edith's cousin Maude (Beatrice Arthur) tangle again. Maude, who will have her own series, "Cousin Maude," next season, can handle Archie all right. Right now her biggest problem is her daughter's wedding eve.-Ch. 4. 7:00-EMERGENCY. Repeat. The crash of a small plane heads the list of emergencies.-Ch. 5. 7:00-MOVIE. "The Deadly Affair" (1967). Engrossing de- tective drama starring James Mason, Simone Signoret and Maximilian Schell is set smack in the middle of the world of espionage and its agents. The plot is full of twists and turns.-Ch. 9. 7:30-MARY TYLER MOORE. • Repeat. Murray is moon- lighting as a cab driver to surprise his wife with a new car; she thinks he's having an affair -with Mary.-Ch. 4. 7:30-HEE HAW. Guests: Brenda Lee, Hank Thompson and George Lindsey.-Ch. 11. 8:00-MOVIE. "Topaz" (1969). A Soviet official defects in Copenhagen. Then it's on to Washington, New York, Ha- vana and Paris as U.S. and French agents seek the source of a security leak during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. John Forsythe and Frederick Stafford star.-Ch. 5. 9:00-MISSION IMPOSSIBLE. ■ Repeat. Phelps plays a blind agent after undergoing delicate eye surgery, as the agents crack the syndicate ina tough, active hour.-Ch. 4. 9:00-SPECIAL • "The National Democratic T e 1 e t h o n." Scores of show business and sports celebrities will be on hand during this 181/2-hour telethon aimed at raising enough money to pay off the Democratic Party's debt from the 1968.campaign. Among those scheduled to appear are Shirley MacLaine, Bob Newhart, Gene Hackman, Groucho Marx, Jim Backus, John. Brodie, Dick Butkus and Cloris Leachman.---Ch, 9. 10:30-MOVIE. "A Time to Love and a Time to Die." (1958), Erich Maria Remarque's story of a German soldier's dis- illusionment with the Nazi regime. John Gavin and Lilo Pulver.-Ch. 11. 10:50-MOVIE. "The Happening" (1967), a drama with George Maharis, Anthony Quinn and Faye Dunaway.- Ch. 4. 11:00-TONIGHT. Repeat. Guests: Dom DeLuise and Ashley Montague.-Ch, 5. 12:30--MOVIE. "The Strange Mr. Gregory" (1946). Edmund Lowe and Jean Rogers.-Ch. 5. 1:45-MOVIE. "The Man With Nine Lives" (1940). Boris Karloff.-Ch. 5. SUNDAY MORNING 5:00-SPECIAL. National Democratic Telethon continues.- Ch. 9. 11:00-HENRY WOLF. Guests: Larry Collins, Albert Eisele and Milton Lipsen.-Ch. 5. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Noon -MEET THE PRESS. This two-hour special edition is scheduled to feature six Democratic presidential candi- dates -Sens. George McGovern, Hubert Humphrey, Ed- mund Muskie and Henry Jackson, Gov. George Wallace and Rep. Shirley Chisholm.-Ch. 5. 12:30-MOVIE. "Son of Ali Baba" (1952). Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie.-Ch. 4. 1:00-SPECIAL. National Democratic Telethon continues.- Ch, 9. 1:00-MOVIE. "Life With Blondie" (1946). Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake.-Ch. 11. 2:00-AAU CHAMPIONS presents the National AAU Wom- en's Track and Field Championships and the Los Angeles Swimming Invitational.-Ch. 4. 2:00-MOVIE. "How Green Was My Valley" (1941), a drama with Walter Pidgeon and Maureen O'Hara: Ch. 5. 2:30-MOVIE. "Curse of the Undead" (1959). Eric Fleming. -Ch. 11. 3:30-TENNIS CLASSIC. Ken Rosewall vs. Mark Cox.- Ch. 4. 4:00-SPECIAL: Preview of the Democratic National Conven- tion.-Ch. 5. 4:00-MOVIE. "40 Potosi• of 'trouble" (1963), a comedy with Tony Curtis anrj Suzapo*'Pleshette,-Ch, 9. 5:00-SPECIAL, mnCam; .,gn '72." Preview of the Democratic Natiema1 Cc+4ventioc. -Ch. 4. 6:3f -SPECIAL. • "Anatomy of a Convention. The Demo - crate '72," Correspondents Sander Vanocur, Robert Mac- Ne,J .t7.44 Beth Drew and Peter Kaye take a look at the I'tnot:mic Party's structure, as well as its key persdnali- aes: -CLT. 2. 6:00-MOVIE. "The Informers" (1963), a British mystery with Nigel Patrick and Catherine Woodville.-Ch. 11. 6:30-MOVIE. "Five Million Years to Earth" (1968), a science fiction tale with James Donald and Barbara Shelley.- Ch, 4. 6:30-WALT DISNEY. Repeat. "Hacksaw." Part 1. Tab Hunt- er stars as a hard -riding Canadian cowboy.-Ch, 5. 7:00-FIRING LINE. John Kenneth Galbraith offers conven- tion -eve views of George McGovern.-Ch. 2. 7:00-SPECIAL. "National Democratic Telethon," Many of the stars who appeared earlier will return for this hour wrap-up.-Ch. 9. 8:00-MASTERPIECE THEATER. • Repeat. "The Spoils of Poynton." Part I. A superlative hour. Mrs, Gereth takes an immediate dislike to her son's fiancee, Mona, and tells her that only Fleda Vetch would please her as his wife and mistress of Poynton.-Ch. 2. 8:00-BONANZA, Repeat. Candy accidentally kills a robber during a bank holdup.-Ch. 5. 8:00-MOVIE. "Smoky" (1966). Drama about a wild stallion with Fess Parker and Diana Hyland.-Ch, 9. 8:30-CADE'S COUNTY, • Repeat. Bobby Darin plays a deranged ex -convict who thinks he is Billy the Kid and that Cade is Sheriff Pat Garrett.-Ch. 5. 9:00-EVENING AT POPS. Guest: Composer Leroy Ander- son.-Ch. 2. 9:00-BOLD ONES. • Repeat. Walt and Brian try to defend a young girl who admits she killed her father but won't tell why she did it.-Ch. 5. 9:00-MERRY GO ROUND. The Twins' decline and the fir- ing of Bill Rigney are discussed on The Jim Klobuchar Show.-Ch. 11. 9:30-MOORE ON TUESDAY, An essay on what it's like to be old and the story of men who sit and watch Wall Street clack by on the ticker tape.-Ch. 4. 10:30-MOVIE. "Kentucky" (1939), a drama with Loretta Young and Richard Greene.-Ch. 11. 10:50-MOVIE. "Murder Most Foul" (1964). Margaret Ruth- erford portrays Agatha Christie's amateur sleuth Miss Marple.-Ch. 4. 11:30-DICK CAVETT. Scheduled guests: Germaine Greer and Paul Simon.-Ch, 9. WCCO-4 CBS ',sa ttr: �:': S: KSTP-5 KMSP-9 WTCN•II JBC ABC SATURDAY AFTERNOON �% 00 Scene Today L :30 Juvenile Jury Tennis Tennis 1 00IMovie Baseball :301 "Treasure of Baseball :00 L. :30 • :00 • :30 00 ▪ :30 :00 :30 Lost C'ny'n" Baseball Movie Baseball "Showdown Baseball at Abilene" Baseball Manager Mail Tennis Governor-J.J. Tennis Rollin -River Nashville Evening News Primus Bandstand Bandstand Roller Derby Roller Derby Movie "Happy Thieves" Golf Wide World of Sports Laredo Fred Friends Fred -Friends Patty Duke Water World Wafer World Fishin' Hole Alfred Hitchcock Movie "Curucu, Beast - C00 Scene at Six World Today Laredo U :30I Lassie Mouse Factory Truth Conseq'ces +he Amazon" Death Valley Wrestling Wrestling • 00IAII In Family Emergency I :30IMary T. Moore Emergency Movie "Deadly Wrestling Hee Haw Q :00 Dick Van Dyke Movie U:30 Arnie "Topaz" Affair" J. Mason Hee Haw Then Came *(ADV.) 9:00, Ch. 9-150 STARS ON DEMO TELETHON THRU SUN CALL: 612.370.1212 00lMission J. Forsythe ill :301 Impossible K. Dor Telethon Telethon Bronson News 11 00lSeene Tonight F. Stafford Weekend News I Y:30lMovie (10:50) World Today Telethon 1 00 "The Tonight :30 Happening"Tonight Telethon Telethon Dragnet Movie "Time to Love and a 19;001 A. Quinn Tonight I L:301 G. Maharis Horror, Inc. :45lThis-Pl.(12:50) "The Strange 00INews (1:20) Mr. Gregory" "Nine Lives" Telethon Telethon Telethon Telethon Telethon Time to Die" News-Inspir. Solution on Monday's comic pages Youths capitalize on assets of riverbank Minneapolis Star Photos by Roger Nystrom A sack full of rocks is dragged from the riverbank by 14-year-old Marion Swart. An old railroad car spotted near where work is being done on a park site is used for lunch break. Struggling with a 14-foot railroad tie like mem- bers of a section gang, boys muscle the long timber to where it will be used to make a scenic overlook atop the river bluffs. Just some of the tons of debris collected. At the end of a weary day, the boys climb one of the railroad -tie stairs they have built up to street level where buses will take them home. A small stone walkway across one of the many channels between Nicollet Island and the riverbank the minneapolis star saturday, july 8, 1972 By STEVE KOPPERUD Minneapolis Star Staff Writer TEEN-AGERS from low-income f am i l i e s in Minneapolis are cleaning up and redesigning 25 acres of Mississippi River shore- line adjacent to downtown Minne- apolis, continuing a Neighborhood Youth Corps project started last summer. Called The Riverfront Environ- mental Effort (TREE), the project is designed to provide summer jobs for 14- to 18-year-olds recruited from north-, northeast-, and south- east -area junior and senior high schools. TREE started with 80 persons last summer and now has a force of 200 boys and 80 girls. Work is concentrated on the Father Henne- pin Bluffs area just below the old Pillsbury "A" mill on the east bank of the river. The teen-agers have removed large amounts of debris and trash and are slowly re -landscaping por- tions of the shoreline and bluffs area. A cooperative effort involving eight Minneapolis -area c o r p or a- tions, TREE has two goals, said Colleen Zarich, 22, who serves as liai- son between the businesses and the project. "We are trying to reclaim previously unusable industri- al areas along the river for the use of city dwellers," said Zarich Miss Zarich, an intercultural com- munications major at the Universi- ty of Minnesota. is rebuilt by Ron Henderson, Tom Garbina and Frederick Carroll. "We also seek to provide jobs for people — things these kids can do and see the results of their work." "The project is more than just a clean-up campaign," said Larry Sawyer, 29, administrator of the project. "Our primary function is reconstruction." The work force is divided into crews of 13 workers, according to Sawyer. The crews work four-hour shifts under supervision, and re- ceive $1.60 an hour. The results of their efforts are impressive. They cleaned debris from a gras- sy lot which had been used as a makeshift dump. Scrub trees and brush were cleared away and dirt fill was used to raise the ground level to halt erosion. The teen-agers have planted pine and hardwood saplings and are in the process of installing a sewer line to offset previous flood- ing due to poor drainage. Several sets of steps connecting the bluffs with the river bottom have been built using old railroad ties supplies by the Burlington Northern railroad. Sawyer, using an old high school physics book, designed a bridge to connect the shore with a man- made island in the river. The work crews built the 86-foot bridge 15 feet over the river using debris to shore up the ends. The newest project is a series of areas where visitors will be able to sit on benches in a slightly re- cessed area and enjoy a panoramic view of the river and the down- town skyline. 20 The project approaches Ian scape problems optimistically. "We figure if we can't do it thi way, we can do another, and if tha doesn't work, w can cheat and do some other way, Sawyer said. TREE operate with little techni cal assistance. Su Sawyer pervisors for t most part are pe ple with varied experiences wh wish to help. "We have one supervisor who i an engineering graduate," Sawye said. "He provides some technical advice on major projects like bridge and step work." The businesses involved —Day- ton Hudson Corporation, General Mills, International Multifoods, Pillsbury Co., Gold Bond, Hoer- ner-Waldorf, Bemis and Co., and 3-M—provide funds and some equipment. S a l a r i e s are paid through the Center for Commu- nity Action, a youth -business co- alition, in which student leaders and businessmen define problems and courses of action. Equipment for the most part, however, comes from donations. Earlier this summer a crane op- erator, who was transporting his crane to a new location, stopped to watch a crew of girls dig out old tree stumps. He used his crane to pull the stumps out for the girls. "We don't waste any item we get," Sawyer said. "If someone gives us something, we use it." A small work party and their supervisor dig out a route for a stairway from the river's edg