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Newspaper Clipping - Newspaper Clipping Scan - Bolke, Alyce -
ST. PAUL, MINN., TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1962 CLERK, JP ADD FEMININE TOUCH All's Sweet Harmony as Distaff Sia Joins Eagan Township Government By DON HEINZMAN Staff Writer Soft, lilting, feminine voices iixed with the heavy mascu- ne tones in the white frame :agan township hall these ays. While these gentler, sweet contrast sharply with to gruff, more forceful ones f the male town board mem- ers, they do blend in perfect armony of town government. One voice belongs to per- )nable, attractive, Mrs. The - lore H. Bolke, 1365 Deer- ood dr., elected clerk, who !ads and records the min- tes ... in shorthand, some- iing unusual in town hall ircles. The other voice belongs to Frs. James Kennedy, new istice of the peace, who in- mds to hold court in the old iwn hall —never tried before -and suggests she will be ble to pronounce sentences f 30 days in jail or $100 fines, necessary. Both officials re graduates of St. Cather- ie's college ... unknown to ither until they filed. 'Raving women in town tall ; a departure from the pio- eer days when three husky irmers usually sat at the twn hall table and handled le business of building roads nd bridges and passing or- inances. While s o m e eyebrows were raised when the two women announced they would run for office, both lave been well accepted. And they don't plan any banges, no curtains on the indows of the city hall; no ags on the floor or flowers n the table. "I don't think it makes such difference if a man or woman holds these jobs," aid Mrs. Kennedy. "We in- !nd to do our tasks in a very usiness-like way." Mrs. Bolke added. "I think MRS. THEODORE BOLKE, left, clerk, peace. and Mrs. James Kennedy, ustice of the ing notes in shorthand, types her correspondence, keeps neat files —probably the neat- est files in the history of the township. When an irate caller barks into the phone a complaint about dogs, shooting in gravel pits etc., he is quickly calmed by the soothing voice of a woman on the other end of the line. talk about their children, gar- den, bridge etc., ask about the town meeting the night before. Mrs. Kennedy is one of three women justices of the peace in Minnesota. A medi- cal technician at the Univer- sity of Minnesota hospital, and the mother of two chil- dren, she said she filed be- cause she had always heard —Staff Photo, west Airlines mech; her five children re age from 5 to 22; 11 man (Judy) Mund Gloria, 20; Kathleen, 13 and Cheryl, 5. Originally from ter, she attended erines college for 1' before taking a se; course. Mrs. Kennedy wa St. Paul, attended Hall and St. Cather lege where she mi chemistry. She w; Minneapolis and Di pitals and now is in 1 tology department a versity hospitals. Both she and her Jim, are active in dote VFW organizat who fully approves wife, is in charge of view section in th; division of the Vet; ministration. Although some fet fluence has seeped government, it is stil world in Eagan The three superviso men: Arthur Rah Trapp and Edward Herb Polzin is the t Martin DesLauriers Le Tendre, the cc Luther Stalland is ney and Silas K. I the other JP. While the scent of is present, the odo smoke, chewing tot shaving lotion still c the political air i town. they would lean the other way." Mrs. Bolke is enjoying the clerk's position. Before her appointment July 20, she as- sisted the clerk, and the town- ship assessor. And at election time she ran against a man for the clerk's job and won. by a 2-1 margin. The phone line to Mrs. 1 he New Mrs. Alyce Bolke! '! Mrs. Alyce Bolke, Eagan township's clerk, has her hands full —especially with area animals —from dogs to gophers. ' Mrs. Bolke has been hard at it, sending out notices ' to all known dog owners, asking them to buy 1967 dog tags. And one of the replies came —not from the dog owner— . but from the dog! Here it is: "Dear Mrs. Bolke: I have moved to Everett, Washington, with the Boss. "Please don't arrest or I won't be able to get my Ken'1 Ration. -Respectfully yours (signed by paw): 'P.S. The frfl:s call me `Skipper'." * * * Rah Rah Gophers? That's one song Mrs. Bolke won't be singing if, with the usual feminine distaste, she has to abide by the bounty law and count paws of dead gophers. The county pays 20 cents a pair, shelling out about $150 a year in bounty money. The tow board last week set up a petty cash fund, not to exceed $100, to help make pay- ments to local gopii hunters. Mrs. Bolke shudders at the thought of counting gopher feet. She also confesses to a lack of expertise, but figures it won't be long before she will be able to recognize a gopher paw from 1,0 feet away. * * • * 1 s, t' c< rr of f r c a fc d, sdi St St ar r.j ati 0., QtrtAAthA Foy riy eR ( di m -6_11(06 tsxst — iic�i�� � inkiliktc6/ .i\JLL}t�Q 0� O.� l ,1/4,Qv•2--Q-x-y 3 a r oc (10 es'►t Satihack wts e kod 3-y preCok& (3-5 otkrs t)—\u, Ati:ep%, (016 ig\cold (3 \Lt at, 4° edli/VJ - w4 Campo/te1-4/i- � f4 • 43ksu.) � Y1NA o rs Qs),5e,c\ � car- b a��o s 11k.k_Nn - _ 4- k .3cLccrylkazdoim---) Mar f)/u. -fitorh C6o. cd000, +lair d Aff4 )4e60,i31/4 tm {a Y6-4 aYd Ot 4%;tg., ‘•01444 6btre .,\.0A.,:•_,.:ALks,__allo-No -ts\rct crsclo Vr I to--- ck4s1.,ova` f *LZ ZCM'A - &r,s4 LiN Alyce T. Bolke Obituary - Visitation & Funeral Information Obituarie, Flowers & Gifts Page 1 of 3 Grief & Healing Resources Plan Ahead Contact Us •Jri`i f)L J. VI c!L±y ttrt � r•_ I }-1 rrau ",:!tiding rntr'•',rruttrutit!) tfrt•r,ttgit tfu• ;/truing !,f lit••., er,etient• e:J" Send Flowers Share a Memory Share Alyce T. Bolke Obituary & Service Alyce Thornton Bolke. age 96 of Eagan. Passed on View More Tribute Wall Photos & Videos Share and view memories of Alyce PRINT Flowers & Gifts Send comfort and support when it's needed most. View Photos & Videos Send Flowers Photos & Videos Obituary + More Obituary for Alyce T. Bolke Alyce Thornton Bolke, age 96 of Eagan. Passed on August lst, 2014. Preceded in death by husband Ted Bolke, sister Evelyn Lang, sister -in- law Pat Thornton and brothers-in-law Felix Lang and Ray McCall. Born July 3. 1918 to Michael Thornton and Mary Malinski Thornton of LeCenter. MN. She attended St. Catherine's College and business school and married Ted on May 28. 1938. Alyce was appointed Town Clerk of Eagan township in 1961, issuing licenses and building permits from her kitchen table, and kept all township records. In charge of elections. the night John F. Kennedy was elected she counted huge paper ballots all night. It resulted in a tie for president - one of only two in the entire nation. The population of Eagan Township was approximately 3.000 when Alyce became Town Clerk and approximately 30.000 when she retired as Clerk Treasurer from the City of Eagan in 1980. The individual who took Alyce's place was hired at twice her salary and had two assistants. She also was a member of the Eagan History Committee and was an Election Judge until 2001. A devout and active member of her church. she suggested the present site for St. John Neumann Church. When not attending daily Mass, she was at church volunteering and attending various events. Alyce and Ted moved to Eagan in 1948 and built their home when the area was primarily farms. Shortly, many new neighbors arrived. Neighbors soon became good friends and remain so today. http://www.klecatskys.com/obituaries/Alyce-Bolke/ 8/5/2014 Alyce T. Bolke Obituary - Visitation & Funeral Information Page 2 of 3 Alyce enjoyed summer months at her cabin on Eagle's Nest Lake in Ely, MN and winters in Cape Coral, Florida, and made many dear friends in both places. She also enjoyed fishing with Ted, was always up for a game of cards, Scrabble, or a trip to the casino to play nickel poker on the slots. Survived by sister Jaqueline McCall, Redding, CA and brothers Michael, Sacramento, CA and Thomas and his wife Rita of Montgomery, MN. Also survived by loving children: Judy (Norm) Mundahl, Gloria Wachtler, Kate (Don) Sauer, John and Cheryl (Chuck) Meissner, cherished grandchildren: Leanne (Gary), Brian (Kelly), Alicia (Jerry), Jean (Mike), Liz (Rob), Andrea (Tony) Joan (Todd), Joe (Jill), Lynn, Glenn (Tera), David, Michael, Susanne (Eric), Allison, and Laurel, 27 great-grandchildren and many cherished nieces and nephews. The family also gratefully thanks The Commons on Marice for their loving care of Alyce. In lieu of flowers, memorials preferred to Wakota Life Care Center. To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Alyce T. Bolke please visit our Sympathy Store. Cemetery Details Resurrection Cemetery 2101 Lexington Avenue S Mendota Heights, MN, 55120 Upcoming Events AUG 7 Visitation Get Driving Directions 05:OOPM - 08:OOPM Klecatsky & Sons Eagan Chapel 1580 Century Point Eagan, MN, US, 55121 (651) 454-9488 info@klecatskys.com Order flowers now and have it delivered before Alyce's Visitation AUG 8 Visitation Get Driving Directions 10:OOAM - 11:OOAM Church of St. John Neumann 4030 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, MN, US, 55122 http://sjn.orq/index.php 8iackhawk ('ark • Idend/Ito I fe,c_lhl S' Mendakc Country t Eagan , Diffley Rd Order flowers now and have it delivered before Alyce's Visitation http://www.klecatskys.com/obituaries/Alyce-Bolke/ Get Driving Directions 8/5/2014 Alyce T. Bolke Obituary - Visitation & Funeral Information Page 3 of 3 AU G 8 Mass of Christian Burial 11:0OAM - 12:OOPM Church of St. John Neumann 4030 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, MN, US, 55122 http://sin.orq/index.php Order flowers now and have it delivered before Alyce's Mass of Christian Burial Blackhawk Park • Eagan Get Driving Directions Odfley Rd 365 Days of Grief Support Sign up for our daily email affirmations by entering your information below. Enter Your Name Enter Your Email Address SUBSCRIBE Klecatsky & Sons West Chapel: (651) 457-6200 Klecatsky & Sons Southern Chapel: (651) 451-1551 Klecatsky & Sons Eagan Chapel: (651) 454-9488 © 2014 Joseph S. Klecatsky & Sons Funeral & Cremation Services Website Designed & Developed by funeralOne http://www.klecatskys.com/obituaries/Alyce-Bolke/ 8/5/2014 In Loving Memory of Alyce T. Bolke Born - July 3,1918 Died - August 1, 2014 Age - 96 Years Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. 0 Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Arrangements Joseph S Klecatskt' & Sons Southern - West (Funeral Homes Funeral Consultants & Directors CANTOR Dave Barkhymer SINGER Jon Coiling ACCOMPANIST Tana Barkhymer HONORARY PALL BEARERS Jim Lang Mike Atwood PALL BEARERS Brian Mundahl Joseph Wachtler Michael Sauer Glenn Wachtler Connor Embretson Micah Schiff Ggce 5 Kart 53cEe IN LOVING MEMORY OF Qtyce 5button Aoi& BORN IN LeCenter, Minnesota — July 3, 1918 DIED August 1st, 2014 age 96 FUNERAL SERVICE St. John Neumann Catholic Church 4030 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, Minnesota 55122 OFFICIATING Fr. Spencer Howe PRECEEDED IN DEATH BY Husband Ted & Sister Evelyn Lang SURVIVED BY Sister: Jacqueline; Brothers: Mike & Tom; Children: Judy (Norm), Gloria, Kate (Don), John, Cheryl (Chuck); Grandchildren: Leanne (Gary), Brian, (Kelly), Alicia (Jerry), Jean (Mike), Liz (Rob), Andrea (Tony), Joan (Todd), Lynn, Joe (Jill), Glenn (Tera), Michael, David, Susanne, Allison, Laurel; 28 great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, family and friends. 2 Women Take Eagan Oath EAGAN voters believe in a feminine touch in their city government. Two women were elected to office in Eagan for the first time in the township's history in the last township election. Mrs. Helen Kennedy (center), the new justice, is shown being sworn in by Mrs. Alyce Bolke, clerk, who was elected for the first time; and the second township justice, Silas K. Palmer, is also being sworn in. En the background is Chairman Arthur Rahn, left, and Supervisors Edward Schwanz, and Louis Trapp. Later Mrs. Bolke herself took the oath of office from one of the town officials. The swearing -in event took place in the Eagan town hall. on County State Aid Highway 19. Eagan's growth is part of clerk's roots When she hopped up on a cat- tle fence to see the site for her new home, Alyce Bolke didn't know she was taking a step toward a new career. The kitchen of the Bolkes' home in Eagan Township was of- ten a hub of activity, sometimes for handling town business. More than two decades later, the setting is more official. In her modern city clerk's office at Eagan City Hall, a 15-foot schef- flera plant strains to touch the high ceiling. THE SPRAWLING giant seems symbolic of Mrs. Bolke's deep roots in the city's history, of her vitality and Eagan's growth. Growth. It is the story of Eagan. Mrs. Bolke saw it all. She will retire at the end of this year af- ter 19 years as Eagan city clerk and 21 years as a city employee. Neighborliness got her a start. John Jensen, then township as- sessor, lived nearby. "He had said he would take the job if someone would do his books," Mrs. Bolke said. SHE DECIDED to he the cause, working part time in her home. The Town Board later sought her services as a part-time sec- retary to City Clerk Lewis Fisher. After a few months, Fisher quit. A Town Board member made a motion at the next meeting that they appoint Mrs. Bolke as city clerk. It passed. "I went to the meeting as a secretary," said Mrs. Bolke, "and came home as town clerk." The appointment made her the first woman in Eagan govern- ment. It also, for a period of 10 years, meant she had become a true politician. "IN JULY of '62, I had to run for office," Mrs. Bolke said. She won the race, as she did every two years until 1972, when Eagan became a village and the office was no longer an elective one. Two years later, in 1974, Eagan became a statutory city. Mrs. Bolke's memories of Eagan then and now paint a pic- ture of contrasts, as do the old and new city hall buildings built side by side on Pilot Knob Road. "I can remember when they'd stoke up the fire in a pot-bellied stove for meetings in the old town hall," she said. IN THOSE DAYS, there were six city ordinances. Now they to- tal 74. In 1960, Mrs. Bolke said, there were 3,300 residents of Eagan. That is about one -seventh of Eagan's current population of more than 22,000. In her early days on the job, voting was done on paper bal- lots. Three people, including Mrs. Bolke, ran the elections. "Now we use a punch card sys- tem and it takes more than 100 people to work on an election." When she took her job with the city, she was one of four city em- ployees. "THERE WERE two const- ables, one maintenance man and myself, along with the Town Board members." The City of Eagan now em- ploys 68 people, in addition to 90 volunteer firemen. The city budget has increased from $30,000 in the early 1960's to this year's $2,679,000. Eagan's growth, of course, was complete with growing pains. In 1965. Mrs. Bolke moved into an office intended strictly for her use. See Eagan, Page 25 "I've had to grow with the job." — Alyce Bolke Eagan: City is part o 10 Continued from Page 1 S "Within three years, I shared it with four other people," she said. AN ADDITION to the city of- fices building in 1968 alleviated the problem. Along , with higher numbers, there were other high points. Gopher paw -counting was among her official jobs in 1967, when the city set up a petty cash fund to help make bounty pay- ments of 20 cents a pair to local gopher hunters. Alter sending out notices to derk1s roots dog owners asking them to buy dog tags, Mrs. Bolke received a reply, not from the owner, but from the dog: "Dear Mrs. Bolke: I have moved to Everett, Wash., with. the Boss. Please don't arrest him or I won't be able to get my Ken'l Ration." A CAREER in city govern- ment had not been a part of Mrs. Bolke's life plan, she said. While Eagan grew up, so did the Bolkes' five children. "I've had to grow with the job" Mrs. Bolke said. "I couldn't stay the same, either. "I always believed if I wasn't learning, I wasn't growing." She said being a woman never seemed to be a factor in her treatment on the job. "AT FIRST, I was the only woman at the meetings," she said. "But the others always treated me with respect. And when I gave advice, they lis- tened." That advice may be missed. Mrs. Bolke and her husband, Ted, plan to stay in Eagan, mak- ing occasional trips to their suniv, mer home near Ely, Minn. '114A: HAREA Section tntPxgvaYrlj ST. PAUL, MINN., TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 CLERK, JP ADD FEMININE TOUCH- All's Sweet Harmony as Distaff SidE Joins Eaan Township Government MRS. THEODORE BOLKE, left, clerk, peace. and Mrs. James Kennedy, justice of the —Staff Photo. By DON HEINZMAN Staff Writer Soft, lilting, feminine voi mixed with the heavy mas line tones in the white fra Eagan township hall th days. While these gentler, sw voi,-s contrast sharply with the gruff, more forceful ones of the male town board mem- bers, they do blend in perfect harmony of town government. One voice belongs to per- sonable, attractive, Mrs. The- odore H. Bolke, 1365 Deer - wood dr., elected clerk, who reads and records the min- utes ... in shorthand, some- thing unusual in town hall circles. The other voice belongs to Mrs. James Kennedy, new justice of the peace, who in- tends to hold court in the old town hall —never tried before —and suggests she will be able to pronounce sentences of 30 days in jail or $100 fines, if necessary. Both officials are graduates of St. Cather- ine's college ... unknown to either until they filed. Having women in town hall is a departure from the pio- neer days when three husky farmers usually sat at the town hall table and handled the business of building roads and bridges and passing or- dinances. While some eyebrows were raised when the two women announced they would run for office, both have been well accepted. And they don't plan any changes, no curtains on the windows of the city hall; no Xugs on the floor or flowers on the table. "I don't think it makes much difference if a man or a woman holds these jobs," said Mrs. Kennedy. "We in- tend to do our tasks in a very business -like way." Mrs. Bolke added, "I think at first some men were astounded over having wom- en in town offices, but they have all been very cordial and very helpful." Having a woman clerk has j some advantages. Mrs. Bolke, who lives two blocks from the town hall, takes all her meet- ing notes in shorthand, types her correspondence, keeps neat files —probably the neat- est files in the history of the township. When an irate caller barks into the phone a complaint about dogs, shooting in gravel pits etc., he is quickly calmed by the soothing voice of a woman on the other end of the line. "No man has been dis- courteous over the phone yet," said the clerk. As a result of Mrs. Ken- nedy's and Mrs. Bolke's work in the town hall, more women are becoming interested in town government. At coffee parties, women rather that talk about their children, gar- den, bridge etc., ask about the town meeting the night before. Mrs. Kennedy is one of three women justices of the peace in Minnesota. A medi- cal technician at the Univer- sity of Minnesota hospital, and the mother of two chil- dren, she said she filed be- cause she had always heard everyone should run for a political office at least once. No one filed against her, and she was elected the first JP in the history of the town- ship. She doesn't think the Kennedy name did it, and wishes she had had some l opposition. Since her election the at- tractive JP has been study- ing a special lawbook for jps, and attending munici- pal court in Bloomington; district court in Hennepin county and JP court in St. Anthony. She is waiting to take a special JP course to be o fered by Dakota county. About May 1, she inten to have court tentatively a 8 p. m. on the first and thir Wednesdays in the town hall JP Kennedy, who is als state president of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars auxilia must hear cases involvi violations of the township o dinances, and all the spee ing and traffic cases broug by the highway patrol an the two constables. Asked if a woman mig be more lenient than a ma she answered, "I rather thi Q they would lean the other. way." Mrs. Bolke is enjoying the clerk's position. Before her appointment July 20, she as- sisted the clerk, and the town- ship assessor. And at election time she ran against a man for the clerk's job and won by a 2-1 margin. The phone line to Mrs. Bolke's home is buzzing with calls. In addition, she issues building permits, and the war- rants, keeps records, attends the twice -a -month meetings. And she keeps house for her husband, Theodore. a North- west Airlines mechanic, and her five children ranging in age from 5 to 22; Mrs. lv-ar man (Judy) Mundahl, '1'2; Gloria, 20; Kathleen, 18; John 13 and Cheryl, 5. Originally from Le Cen- ter, she attended St. Cath- erines college for two years before taking a secretarial course. Mrs. Kennedy was born in St. Paul, attended Derham Hall and St. Catherine's col- lege where she majored in chemistry. She worked in Minneapolis and Duluth hos- pitals and now is in the hema- tology department at the Uni- versity hospitals. Both she and her husband, Jim, are active in the Men- dota VFW organizations. Jim, who fully approves of his JP wife, is in charge of the inter- view section in the contact division of the Veterans ad- ministration. Although some feminine in- fluence has seeped into town government, it is still a man's world in Eagan township. The three supervisors are all gren: Arthur Rahn, Louis app and Edward Schwanz, erb Polzin is the treasurer; Martin DesLauriers and Vern Le Tendre, the constables; iouther Stalland is the attor- ey and Silas K. Palmer is the other JP. While the scent of perfume is present, the odor of pipe kanoke, chewing tobacco and shaving lotion still dominates the political air in Eagan town. Left to right: Mark Parranto, James A. Smith, Bill Rydrych, Bea Blomquist, Paul Usselmann, Alyce Bolke, Art Rahn, Leo Murphy, Herb Polzin, Tom Egan, Ted Wachter CITY CLERK -- 1979 ANNUAL REPORT This position has two sets of duties: --City Clerk - elections, licensing/permits, ordinances, resolutions, official records --City Treasurer - City finances including receipt of revenues, payment of bills, and investment of surplus funds In 1979 the City Clerk's office was responsible for preparing and having published 110 legal notices for the following hearings: Preliminary Plat 45 Zoning 20 Variance 13 Waiver 15 Conditional Use 17 Notices of Public hearing were mailed to all affected residents within 350' of the property involved in these 110 applications. On approval by the City Council, 15 zoning resolutions and 14 waiver of plat resolutions were drafted and certified. The following licenses were issued in 1979: 10 On -Sale liquior license 3 Off -Sale liquior license 1 Club liquior license 9 On -Sale beer license 10 Off -Sale beer license 68 Cigarette licenses 4 Gravel pit license 4 Kennel license 74 Heating, Vent. & Refrig. license 64 Plumbing license 11 Rubbish license 89 Vending machine license 3 Water softener license 7 Well drillers license 9 Service station license 1508 Dog license 4 Gambling license The following permits were issued: 49 Conditional Use Permits 220 Sign Permits The City Treasurer received the following General Revenue receipts in 1979: License $ 60,781 Permits 155,830 Taxes & Other Gov't. Revenues 1,409,281 Other Services 73,857 Withholding & Refunds 145,022 Fund Transfer 38,603 1979 Total Receipts $1,883,374 The following General Fund disbursements were made: Mayor & Council $ 16,840 Elections & Voter Reg. 3,187 Financial Admin. 295,912 Auditing 23,060 Engineering 45,078 Planning & Zoning 44,656 General Gov't. Bldgs. 38,947 Police 750,927 Fire 124,109 Protective Inspections 49,701 Animal Control 11,872 Civil Defense 36 Ambulance 10,257 Highways & Streets 265,817 Parks 217,054 Tree Conservation 14,850 Unallocated PERA 12,748 Grand Total $1,925,051 After the interest allocation and administrative transfer from construction funds is made the General Fund should show a credit balance for 1979. Federal Revenue Sharing funds in the amount of $104,081 were received in 1979. The following Industrial Revenue Bonds were issued in 1979: Rosemount Inc. Herregis Inc. F & D Properties Elliott Auto & Supply Co. DCR Co. Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. Coachman Oaks $2,130,000 1,050,000 600,000 848,000 1,450,000 2,500,000 6,210,000 With over eight million dollars of construction contracts being let it was necessary to have two bond sales totaling $8,210,000 in 1979. The June 1, 1979 bond issue was $6,385,000 at 5.60753% interest and the December 1, 1979 issue was $1,825,000 at 6.747% interest. In addition there PACKAGE DA1h TYPE 2/2/79 General 2/3/79 General Liability 2/21/79 Vandalism 3/14/79 General Liability 4/28/79 General Liability 5/27/79 General Liability 7/4/79 General Liability 7/24/79 General Liability 8/7/79 Fire 8/7/79 Vandalism 8/23/79 Vandalism PUBLIC OFFICIALS DAII • DETAILS CITY OF EAGAN LOSSES 1979 DETAILS Liability while plowing snow, damaged claimant's sod claimant's vehicle damaged while having a custody ticket put on it vandalism at Rahn Activity Bldg. claimant's vehicle damaged when blacktop gave way sewer hacked up into claiman't house (Richard Klish) claimant's premises damaged by fire, claims not properly inspected claimant states he was injured on an amusement ride claimant's property damaged from storm water entering sewer line vandals burned warming house vandals took insured's pickup and ran it into building vandalism to dwelling at 1200 Deerwood Drive AMOUNT Cpen Open $790.20 Open $101.50 $7,500. reserve Open Denied but still open $510.00 $989.00 Open AMOUNT 5/27/79 claimant's premises damaged by fire, claims not properly inspected Ordinance violation - Makin Magic No coverage since no individual public officials named in suit Open In 1979 the City held two elections. On May 1, 1979 there was a bond referendum in the amount of $382,000 for Fire Station No. 3 and an addition to Fire Station No. 1 plus related furnishings and equipment. There were 775 votes cast with 723 voting in favor and 52 voting against the bond referendum. On November 6 a City Election was held to elect a Mayor and two Councilpersons. There were 2443 votes cast in this election. Training sessions were held for 43 election judges for the May 1st election and 50 election judges for the November 6th election. Eighteen work injuries were reported in 1979 which were covered by workmens compensation as follows: Police Dept. Park Dept. Bldg. Inspection 11 1 1 Fire Dept. 4 Government Bldgs 1 Public Works Dept. 0 Nine work injuries resulted in 70 lost work days with the one park employee losing 33 work days and the others losing 37 days. The following losses by the City of Eagan were reported to Home Ins. Co. AUTOMOBILE DATE DETAILS CITY OF EAGAN LOSSES 1979 AMOUNT Page 2. 1/19/79 Insured (Paul Heuer) rearended by claimant 1/29/79 Insured (M. Widstrom) backed into claimants vehicle while plowing 2/6/79 Insured (Larry Billmeyer) making left turn. Hit by clmt. 4/30/79 Insured's resc ue unit (M. Carll) and claimant collided 7/10/79 Claimant states that insured's vehicle tossed up rock, chipping windshield GNP $276.70 Property Damage Open - $39.99 Appraisal Fee Info only $165.32 Property Damage was a General Obligation bond issue in the amount of $382,000 for Fire Station No. 3, the addition to Fire Station No. 1 and related furnishings and equipment. Bonded Indebtedness 1-1-79 $17,880,000 New Bonds issued in 1979 8,592,000 $26,462,000 Principal Paid in 1979 1,640,000 Bonded Indebtedness 12-31-79 $24,832,000 As of December 31, 1979 we had investments totaling $9,787,418. Interest earned in 1979 totaled $808,472.26. Interest rates varied from 7.50 - 10.50% during most of the year but the upswing in rates in Nov. and Dec. to 12,13,14 and at one time 15.50% will show increased yields in 1980 even if rates stabalize at a lower rate than is presently in effect. 1979 was a year of financial stability in spite of the continued residential and industrial growth which was experienced by the City of Eagan. CITY OF EAGAN Annual Report - January 1, 1978 - December 31, 1978 Submitted by Clerk - Treasurer Alyce Bolke As City Clerk I am in charge of elections, licensing and permits, ordinances, resolutions and all offical records. As City Treasurer I am in charge of all finances of the city which includes receipt of revenues, payment of bills and the investment of surplus funds. 1978 was a busy year in the planning department with a record number of applications being filed which required public hearings before the Advisory Planning Commission and consideration by the Eagan City Council. The City Clerks office was responsible for the preparation of legal notices for publication and mailing to all affected property owners and the subsequent preparation of required resolutions and permits. Increased development meant increased construction with a resulting increase in projects and contracts. Two bond issues for these construction projects were sold in 1978 for a total of $3,470.00. We also had one refunding issue in the amount of $1,820,000. The December 31, 1977 bonded indebtedness was $16,370,000 which was reduced by principal payments of $3,780,000 in 1978 leaving a total bonded indebtedness of $17,880,000 as of December 31, 1978. As of December 31, 1978 we had investments totaling $7,805,347.08. By years end we had the beginning of an upswing in interest rates with investments beginning to earn 9.00 - 10.00%. Interest earned in 1978 totaled $440,525.55. Federal Revenue Sharing funds in the amount of $99,270 were received and interest earned was $8195. This was used to partially defray the costs incurred for the new police facility which was completed in October of 1978. Licenses and permits issued in 1978 brought in total revenues of $146,956.62 as compared to $110,575.97 in 1977. Permits included trailer permits, Special and Conditional Use Permits, Signs, Building and Burglar Alarm. The following licenses were issued in 1978: 7 On - Sale Liquor Licenses 3 Off - Sale Liquor Licenses 1 Club Liquor Licenses 7 On - Sale Beer Licenses 11 Off - Sale Beer Licenses 65 Cigarette Licenses 5 Gravel Pit Licenses 3 Kennel Licenses 57 Heating, Vent & Refrig Licenses 58 Plumbing Licenses 11 Rubbish Licenses 155 Vending Machine Licenses 4 Water Softener Licenses 6 Well Drillers Licenses 6 Service Station Licenses 1537 Dog Licenses Before audit and transfers total receipts in 1978 were $1,528,753 and total disbursements were $1,611,447. The only fund deficits will be covered by transfers and the sale of bonds in 1979 for contracts let in 1978. v 1 In 1978 the State and County Primary and General Elections were held with the General Election having a much larger voter turnout than normal. There was an overexpenditure in the election budget of approximately $1000 with most of the extra expense paid for salaries and supplies. Seventy - seven election judges received training. Because of the big election all available judges including alternates worked and an emergency appointment was made on election day to fill a vacancy in Precinct 1. The election budget totaled $7632.61. This did not include any transfer of wages for duties performed by me and other city personnel. There were 2244 votes cast in the Primary Election and 6722 votes cast in the General Election. This averages out to an approximate cost of 85c per vote. In 1978 these were no major work injuries. The following seventeen minor work injuries were reported which were covered by workmens compensation insurance: Police Dept. 5 Fire Dept 2 Public Works Dept 7 Government Bldgs 1 Park Dept 2 The ten reported vehicle accidents in 1978 were in the following departments: Police Dept. 9 accidents - damages of $1966.20 paid by the insurance company. Public Works Dept. ------- 2 accidents - damages of $540.64 paid by the insurance company. Park Dept. 1 accident - damages of $77.00 paid by the insurance company. Fire Dept. 1 accident - no payment. There were 5 General Liability Claims against the City of Eagan filed with Home Insurance Company. There waa a great deal of activity not only throughout the City but also at City Hall when police personnel moved to their new facility in October of 1978. Their quarters were then remodeled for the Engineering and Building Departments. I am happy to report that the financial strength the City of Eagan has shown in past years has continued and we are fiscally very sound at the end of 1978 which was a very busy and productive year. . +. CITY OF EAGAN Annual Report - January 1, 1978 - December 31, 1978 Submitted by Clerk - Treasurer Alyce Bolke As City Clerk I am in charge of elections, licensing and permits, ordinances, resolutions and all offical records. As City Treasurer I am in charge of all finances of the city which includes receipt of revenues, paymiit of bills and the investment of surplus funds. 1978 was a busy year in the planning department with a record number of applications being filed which required public hearings before the Advisory Planning Commission and consideration by the Eagan City Council. The City Clerks office was responsible for the preparation of legal notices for publication and mailing to all affected property owners and the subsequent pr7aration of required resolutions and permits. 11 Increased development meant increased construction with a resulting increase in projects and contracts. Two bond issues for these construction projects were sold in 1978 for a total of $3,470,00. We also had one refunding issue in the amount of $1,820,000. The December 31, 1977 bonded indebtedness was $16,370,000 which was reduced by principal payments of $3,780,000 in 1978 leaving a total bonded indebtedness of $17,880,000 as of December 31, 1978. As of December 31, 1978 we had investments totaling $7,805,347.08. By years end we had the beginning of an upswing in interest rates with investments beginning to earn 9.00 - 10.00 %. Interest earned in 1978 totaled $440,525.55. Federal Revenue Sharing funds in the amount of $99,270 were received and interest earned was $8195. This was used to partially defray the costs incurred for the new police facility which was completed in October of 1978. Licenses and permits issued in 1978 brought in total revenues of $146,956.62 as compared to $110,575.97 in 1977. Permits included trailer permits, Special and Conditional Use Permits, Signs, Building and Burglar Alarm. The following licenses were issued in 1978: 7 On - Sale Liquor Licenses 3 Off - Sale Liquor Licenses 1 Club Liquor Licenses 7 0n - Sale Beer Licenses 11 Off - Sale Beer Licenses 65 Cigarette Licenses 5 Gravel Pit Licenses 3 Kennel Licenses 57 Heating, Vent & Refrig Licenses 58 Plumbing Licenses 11 Rubbish Licenses 155 Vending Machine Licenses 4 Water Softener Licenses 6 Well Drillers Licenses 6 Service Station Licenses Before edit and transfers total receipts in 1978 were $1,528,753 and total disbursements were $1,611,447. The only fund deficits will be covered by transfers and the sale of bonds in 1979 for contracts let in 1978. ref, In 1978 the State and County Primary and General Elections were held with the General Election having a much larger voter turnout than normal. There was an overexpenditure in the election budget of approximately $1000 with most of the extra expense paid for salaries and supplies. Seventy - seven election judges received training. Becasue of the big election all available judges including alternates worked and an emergency appointment was made on election day to fill a vacancy in Precinct 1. The election budget totaled $7632.61. This did not include any transfer of wages for duties performed by me and other city personnel. There were 2244 votes cast in the Primary Election and 6722 votes cast in the General Election. This averages out to an approximate cost of 85c per vote. In 1978 these were no major work injuries. The following minor work injuries were reported which were covered by workmens compensation insurance: Police Dept. 'S Fire Dept lb Public Works Dept 7 Government Bldgs 1 Park Dept The ten reported vehicle accidents in 1978 A were in the following departments: Police Dept 9 accidents - damages of 1966.20 paid by the insurance company Public Works Dept. 2 accidents - damages of $540.64 pd by insurance company Park Dept 1 accident - damages of $77.00 pd by insurance company Fire Dept 1 accidat - no payment. There were 5 Cenral Liability Claims �`ilsia-to Home Insurance Company There was a great deal of activity not only throughout the City but also at City Hall when police personnel moved to their new facility in October of 1978. Their quarters were then remodeled for the Engineering and Building Departments. I am happy to report that the financial strength the City of Eagan has shown in past years has continued and we are fiscally very sound at the end of 1978 which was a very busy and productive year. History of Eagan The history of Eagan is closely tied to the long and colorful history of the entire state. The landscape of this area shows the effects of the glaciers which thousands of years ago covered much of Minne- sota. Most of Eagan was originally overgrown by brush, along with an occasional stand of larger trees, particularly oak. An exception to this was the low lying meadowland of the Minnesota River Valley, plus an adjacent strip of prairie land which extended across the northwest corner of Eagan. The first residents of the Eagan area were the Dakota, or Sioux, Indians. Various bands of native Americans had long been living throughout the entire region. Then around 1740, a small settlement, known as Black Dog's Village, was formed along the Minnesota River, near the present Burnsville -Eagan border. The Sioux had been driven from their traditional homeland near Mille Lacs Lake in north central Minnesota, and were attracted to this location by the nearby trading posts. The people of Black Dog's Village were called "Ma-ga- yu-tesh-ni", which meant "people who do not eat geese," They were so named because they sold game at Fort Snelling. European interest in this region began with the French explorers and fur traders during the 1600's. Although the British gained con- trol of Canada and the Northwest Territory east of the Mississippi in 1763, the land which is now Eagan remained under the French domain and was obtained by the United States in 1803 as a part of the Louisiana Purchase. After early military exploration of the new territory, the United States established a fort at the junction of the Minnesota and Missis- sippi Rivers. Completed in 1824, Fort Snelling served as a stabilizing influence and focal point for American development of the entire region. The original area of the fort included a parcel of land approxi- mately one mile wide extending through Eagan, adjacent to the Minnesota River. It wasn't until -1851, when treaties were signed which moved the Sioux further west, that Eagan and the rest of southern Minnesota west of the Mississippi River was opened to American westward expansion. Those who first moved to Eagan were generally from either Ireland or Germany, along with people from the eastern part of the U.S. These settlers established farms in the area, and agri- culture would remain the predominant activity of Eagan residents for the next one hundred years. The political organization of Eagan began with the admission of Minnesota as a state in 1858. In April of that year, the County Com- missioners drew up the Township boundaries. This area was first included as part of Mendota. Then, in 1861, through a special act of the State Legislature, the Township of Eagan was established within its current boundaries. Members of Eagan's first Board of Supervisors were Patrick Eagan, James Collar, and Robert O'Neill. Patrick Eagan, from whom the City gets its •name, served as the Board's first chairman, and had also been the first Chairman of the Board of Supervisors in Men- dota. The elected offices of the Township included three supervisors who served three year terms. In addition, a Treasurer, Clerk, Assessor, plus two Justices of the Peace and two constables were all elected for two year terms. Transportation has long been an important concern for residents of the region. The first roads here began with the Indian trails. Then in 1853, military roads were constructed in the county as part of a system for the entire territory. One of these, called Black Dog Road, went through Eagan. It ran from Mendota into southern Minnesota. Dodd Road, named after the Army captain who surveyed the route was another military road between Fort Snelling and St. Peter. Railroads were also important to the development of the area, and during the 1860's two lines were constructed through Eagan. The Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad crossed the eastern part of the town. Westcott Station, in Section 13, was established in 1866 as a flag station for this rail line. The other railroad through Eagan was the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Omaha, running through the northwestern part of town. Nicols Station, in Section 17, served as a flag station for this line and was opened in 1867. Small settle- ments soon grew up around these railway stations. For the early settlers, the closest source of supplies was in Men- dota. As the population increased, local trading centers were de- veloped. Between 1854 and 1863, Westcott Inn had operated as one of the few rest areas for those traveling through this area. Eagan's first blacksmith shop was begun in 1860, and by 1876 there were four different blacksmiths operating in the township. In 1881, both a post office and a general store were opened at the Wescott Station. Then in 1898, the first 'industry in Eagan began operation; this was a sorghum processing mill owned by Michael Shields. The first school in Eagan was organized in 1859. There were later four school districts in the townships which each operated a school house until the present school district lines were drawn in the early 1940's. Meetings of the Town Board during the early township days were usually held in the old school house No. 14, which was located near the present Northview School on County Road 30. In 1893, the first Eagan Town Hall was built by the intersection of Lone Oak and Pilot Knob Roads. When this later burned, the Old Eagan Town Hall was constructed in 1914 near the center of the town on Pilot Knob Road. This served as the meeting hall until 1965, when the present City Hall was built. An important feature of township government was the Annual Town Meeting, generally held in March of each year. A typical agenda for the meeting included election of township officials, reading of the minutes of meetings held during the past year, levying the tax for current expenses and the road and bridge fund, and any other business which needed to be discussed. Much of the activity of the Town Board for several decades involved the development of roads within Eagan. VI VII A well-known Eagan landmark is the Lone Oak Tree, and the nearby Lone Oak Trinity Lutheran Church, at the intersection of Highway 55 and County Road 26. This tree has served as an official posting place for public notices, and on October 30, 1976, it was officially designated as a Minnesota Heritage Tree. Over the years, the population of Eagan had grown at a relatively slow pace, rising from 642 in 1880 to 1,185 in 1950. During the 1950's, however, with the initiation of the Interstate Highway system and the growth of the entire metropolitan area, Eagan was slowly beginning to change from farmland into a developing suburban community. In anticipation of the growth which would come, the Town Board appointed the Advisory Planning Commission in 1956. By 1960, the first zoning ordinance for the Township was adopted. And in 1965, the Eagan Park Committee was formed. The initiation of construction of the Cedar Grove housing develop- ment in 1959 had a major impact on the City's population. The num- ber of Eagan residents has rapidly increased from 3,360 in 1960 to the present population count in 1977 of 19,276. Industrial growth has also occurred in recent years, beginning with the platting of the industrial parks in the mid-1960's. In addi- tion, construction of the Univac plant began in 1967 and Blue Cross - Blue Shield began operation in Eagan in 1970. The first large com- mercial center for the City was the Cedarvale Shopping Center which opened in 1965. With the growing need for services during the 1960's Eagan offi- cials authorized the hiring of City employees in such areas as police protection and public works. The size of the City's staff has now increased to over sixty full and part time employees whose activities are directed by the City Administrator which the City Council hired in 1976. The township days ended in 1972 when in September of that year authorization was given for Eagan to incorporate as a village. A year later, after the legislature had passed a law which affected com- munities throughout the state, Eagan officially became a City as of January 1, 1974. As a City, Eagan now has a five member City Council. The Mayor is elected for a two year term and the four Council Members each serve four year terms. The duties of the Clerk and Treasurer have been combined, and this is now an appointed position. City elections are held in November of odd -numbered years. The history of an area determines to a great extent the image which a community projects. As the city grows, it is likely that the people and events of its past will continue to influence the character of Eagan for many years to come. CHURCH INFORMATION - EAGAN AND SURROUNDING AREA Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church (Wis. Synod) - Rev. David Koeplin Services held at Metcalf Jr. High, Co. 30 and Hwy. 13, Eagan Parsonage - 1744 Meadowlark Rood • 452-4126 Bicentennial Community Church - Rev. Nor C. Schoenheider Services held at Northview School, 965 County Road 30 Information - Claire Fitz 690-2349 454-5731 Cedar Grove Baptist Church - Rev. Thomas L. Schint: Church - County 30 & Rohn Rood, Eagan 454-5773 Parsonage & Church Office - 2167 Garnet Drive 454-2750 Christ Lutheron Church (Mo. Synod) - Rev. N. F. Spomer Church - 1930 County Road 30, Eagan Parsonage - 1930 County Rood 30 454-4091 454-2373 Christus Victor Lutheron Church (LCA) - Rev. Charles E. Tindell Church - Palomino Drive & Cedar Ave., Apple Valley Parsonage - 14462 Upper Guthrie Court 454-6927 432-2389 Crystal Lake Road Baptist Church (S.B.C.) - Rev. Jerry A. Laird Church - Buck Hill Rood & Crystal Lake Rood, Burnsville Parsonage - 13705 Thomas Ave. So 435-7553 890-7113 Easter Lutheron Church (LCA) - Rev. James Borgschat: 4200 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan - .... 452-5200 Parsonage - 1418 Balsam St .... 454-8848 Faith Covenant Church of Burnsville - Rev. W. Ross Foley Church - 12921 Nicoilet Ave Parsonage - 13500 Grand Ave 890-3110 432-8575 First Baptist Church - Rev. Ed Johnson Church - 14400 Diamond Path West, Rosemount Parsonage - 3680 Upper 149th Street 423-2271 423-2878 Heritage Lutheron Church (ELS) - Rev. Howard T. Behrens Church - 13401 Johnny Cake Ridge Rood, Apple Valley Parsonage - 13463 Fernando Ave 432-6225 432-6225 Lutheran Church of Our Savior (Mo. Synod) - Rev. Gunord Heikkila Church - Intersection Hwy. 42 & Diamond Path, Rosemount 423-2580 Parsonage - 3526 148th Street West 423-2043 Mary Mother of the Church, Catholic - Rev. Donald Burns Rev. H. J. Majerus, Associate Church - 3333 Cliff Rood (Parish Center) - Burnsville 890-0045 890-1440 Associate - 3921 No. Valley View Drive, Eagan 454-1632 Sisters Residence - 2617 River Hills Drive 890-6202 Rectory - 11712 Cartier Ave VIII IX an Voters Register 7-6 5 • A FIRST for Eagan township last week was the voter registration, brought about by the increase in population. Voters wishing to make a permanent registration, must, according to Clerk Alyce Bolke, vote once every four consecutive years, notify in writing a change of residence, re -register if the name is changed by marriage or divorce. On Thursday night, a Tribune photographer snapped the registra- tion in progress. From left are representatives of the families of Glen Hindal, Maurice Widell, and Charles Govern, with the Charles Halls also present in the building. AGE 87, but spry enough to be interested in government, was Daniel Weaver, who resides on Pilot Knob road and Deerwood drive. Ile was born in Mills county, Iowa, and has resided in the township of Eagan about 25 years. He lives with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryant. The registering clerks for the night were, seated next to Mr. Weaver, Mrs. Bolke, town clerk; to her right, Mrs. Julia Slater, and standing Mrs. Ruth Smith. There are an estimated 2,000 voters in the township. CLERK SHUDDERS AT PROSPECT HerJob Is Counting Amputated Paws From Dead Gophers Mrs. Alyce Bolke, Eagan clerk, views with a certain amount of feminine distaste —but dedication to duty —a new task wished upon her by township super- visors. From now on, it will be Mrs. Bolke's job to count front paws amputated Mrs. Bolke from dead goph- ers and brought in for bounty payments. The township pays 20 cents a pair. shelling out about $150 a year in bounty money. The town board this week set up a petty cash fund, not to ex- ceed $100, to facilitate pay- ments. Mrs. Bolke shudders at the thought of counting gopher feet. She also confesses to a lack of expertise, but figures it won't be long before she will be able to recognize a gopher paw from —preferably —10 feet away. Paw -counting formerly fell to Supervisor Arthur Rahn, who did the chore at his home. But Mrs. Bolke recently established regular office hours in the town hall —a con- venient place to take gopher feet. Hours at the hall, 3795 Pilot Knob rd., are from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. And, warns Mrs. Bolke, no one better dare show up at HER home with paws to count. Besides setting up the petty - cash fund, the town board Tuesday night also: REFERRED to its engineer, Robert Rosen e, a petition from Dakota County Realty Co. forever. water and storm sewer extensions to its planned 2-million-dollar Val- ley View Village apartment project southwest of Rahn road and Beau d'Rue drive. The firm also asked for im- provement of Rahn road as far as Valley View drive. AWARDED a $525,928 con- tract to Peter Lametti Con- struction Co., St. Paul, for water, sewer and storm sew- er construction in Eagandale Center industrial park. south- west of Blue Gentian road and Lexington. " RECEIVED a petition signed by about 80 residents of McKee addition and sched- uled a public , hearing for 8 p. m. May 23 on a $613,880 sewer and water project for their area northeast of Lex- ington and county rd. 26. SCHEDULED a public hear- ing for 8 p. m. May 16 on light - industry zoning sought by Eagan Realty Co. for about 40 acres northeast of hwy. 49 and Yankee Doodle road. The land is now zoned agricultural. APPROVED permits for a miniature golf course next to the A & W root beer stand on hwy. 13. It will be operated by Clarence J. Sinderman, Minneapolis.. Vol. 13, No. 48 TWO SECTIONS Thursday, Nove, EAGAN'S FIRST VILLAGE COUNCIL went into action zin, Ted Wachter and William Rydrych. Seated at Monday night during an organizational meeting. right are attorney Paul Hauge and engineer Bob Ro- Clerk Alyce Bolke, left, administered the oath of office sene. to (I to r) James Smith, Arthur Rahn, Mayor Herb Pol- Village Council Organizes... First Village Officials Assume Duties in Eagan WING for door prizes during the dinner dance spon- gan Council, Knights of Columbus, Saturday night at ere (I to r) Bob Toner, outside guard; Jim Campbell of ,rand Knight; Joe Kennelly, trustee, and the Rev. Gor- United Methodist Church. A.s.4 �. 'iction ... ,D-e of Columbus inner -Dance dik, Gil Russell and Jim Campbell. The Rev. Gordon Wend - land of River Hills United Methodist Church, a special guest, drew names for door prizes. Winners included Sister Rita of Montevideo, an autographed North Star hockey stick; Mrs. Joan Talm of Burnsville, an au- tographed Minnesota Saints hockey stick; Eugene Bre- thorst of Burnsville, a Min- nesota Twins baseball: and Mrs. Dorothy Amundson of Brooklyn Center, a Vikings football. The local K.C. Council is i••; ,� 0 $750 Good Mon., Tues. & Wed. n V OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 22 \I/ %1 Mr. G's HAIR FASHIONS 2031/2 Co. Rd. 42 432-3333 Apple Valley • Beautiful tableware At low cost to you... ahap reason for saving at Twin Ciityl?edenil I i Eagan, Minnesota's new- est village, became a reali- ty Monday night. An audience of nearly 100 interested residents was on hand to witness the official swearing -in ceremony. AS A PRELUDE to the council organization, Mrs. Alyce Bolke, former town- ship clerk and newly -ap- pointed village clerk -trea- surer, administered the oath of office to Mayor Herbert Polzin. The newly -elected coun- cilmen — Arthur Rahn, Ted Wachter, Jim Smith and William Rydrych — then took the oath of office. ACTING ON the sugges- tion of the West Dakota County League of Women Voters, the new council agreed to publish a tenta- tive agenda of each forth- coming meeting. Arthur Rahn, former town board chairman, was named acting mayor, to serve in the absence of Mayor Polzin. THE Valley National Bank was named official depository for the new vil- lage and the Dakota County Tribune was named official newspaper. Designated official post- ing places for the village were the village hall, Loan Oak Tree, and Applebaum's Supermarket in Cedarvale. THE COUNCIL agreed to conduct regular meetings on the first and third Tues- day of each month, with special meetings also desig- nated for Tuesday, if at all possible. Mrs. Bolke was appoint- ed clerk -treasurer for the new village and her bond set at $50,000. IN RELATED action, the council adopted a resolu- tion authorizing Mrs. Bolke to invest village funds. The mayor's salary was To Page 3 ADMINISTERING THE OATH OF OFFICE to Eagan's first mayor, Herb Polsin, is clerk Alyce Bolke. James Smith, left, and Arthur Rahn took their places on the first vil- lage council, along with Ted Wachter and William Rydrych. 1':\G F 12A Eagan Hall Open House ONE OF the guests Sunday was Melody Schuhmacher, Miss Eagan, who is being served from a tray of cookies provided by the Mrs. Jaycees. Doing the serving at right is Linda Noyes, representing Mrs. Jaycees. The project for hosting the occasion was in charge of Phyllis Martinson. Eagan township was or- ganized in 1860, and was named after the first chairman, Patrick Eagan. Meetings were held in the homes of the board mem- bers or in Old Quigley school near North - view. The first Eagan hall was built in 1893 on the Shields property on County 26 and 31. The old village hall burned and was replaced by the old Eagan hall in 1914 being used until March 1965 when a new building was erected at a cost of $28,000. Eagan's present popula- tion is 10,000; by 1986 it will be 62,000 and in the year 2,000, it will reach 112,300. PAGE 11A 5th - Robert Tjarborm, 108 6th - Steve Adelman, 96 7th - Ricky Turner, 62 8th - Mark Ohm, 62 9th - Grcg Messetler, 61 10th - Jchn Berg, 60 llth - Bob Martin, 60 12th - Tim Everson, 48 13th - Mark Baumann, 48 14th - Bret Calrson, 48 15th - Kent Anderson, 44 16th - Greg Kuhn, 42 17th - Mark Englund, 40 18th - Julian Duerschmidt, , 36; Richard Blessom, 36; Joe Glazer, 36; Doug Nuernberg, 36. A meeting for all the winners has been called at 8 p.m. on Friday night, July 25 at Mary, Mother of the Church on Cliff road, to award the prizes. All winners are requested to be pres- ent and the public is invited. The Board of Directors of CAA want to thank all of the nut sales- men and all the people who par- ticipated in the sale. The sale was a huge success and the proceeds will go a long way in paying for the summer baseball and girls softball programs. The CAA wants to congratu- late all the winners but especial- ly Keith La Croix who sold an amazing 360 cans of nuts. VILLE'S I -FROG .OW PITCH LIMINATION ournament Ronnie Gott Has Prize Catch Of Week, Lake Osakis Rosemount area folks con- tinue to enjoy fishing and making record catches. This week, Ronnie Gott, 313 John street, Rosemount, cameup with the prize catch of the week out of Lake Osakis. Ronnie caught the record small mouth bass, weighing 3 lbs. on Monday, first day of his outing. His record went unmatched for the week, and Saturday he was informed he had taken the 1st prize in the area and was to be presented with a deluxe minnow bucket. GOOD ADVICE In chracter, in manners, in style, as in all other things, the supreme excellence is simpli- city. - Grit. Taxpayers Ask IRS This column of questions most frequently asked by taxpayers on Federal income tax matters with authoritative answers is provided by the Office of the Dis- trict Director of Internal Re- venue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Q - When we moved, we gave away a lot of things to the Salvation Army. Are we allowed any tax deduction for this? A - Yes. A deduction equal tothe fair market value may be taken for items given to a charitable organization such as the Salvation Army. Keep a statement or other re- cord of the gift for tax purposes. It will help you substantiate the date, value and name of the or- ganization receiving the gift. PAN-O-PROG STREET DANCE Button Event Tonight, Thursday, July 24 ill compete for 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT PAGE 12A Eagan Hall Open House ONE OF the guests Sunday was Melody Schuhmacher, Miss Eagan, who is being served from a tray of cookies provided by the Mrs. Jaycees. Doing the serving at right is Linda Noyes, representing Mrs. Jaycees. The project for hosting the occasion was in charge of Phyllis Martinson. Eagan township was or- ganized in 1860, and was named after the first chairman, Patrick Eagan. Meetings were held in the homes of the board mem- bers or in Old Quigley school near North - view. The first Eagan hall was built in 1893 on the Shields property on County 26 and 31. The old village hall burned and was replaced by the old Eagan hall in 1914 being used until March 1965 when a new building was erected at o cost of $28,000. Eagan's present popula- tion is 10,000; by 1986 it will be 62,000 and in the year 2,000, it will reach 112,300. Vol. 6, No. 2 NMINNE� I J SERVING APPI /—G -74 Copyright 1978, Sun Newspapers, Inc. FOUR SECTIONS Fri( (SUN photo by DEL STELLING) THE OFFICIAL STAFF of the city of Eagan was on hand for the first meeting of the new year. Seated, from left, are Alyce Bolke, city clerk; Mayor Leo Murphy; Tom Hedges, city administrator; Councilman Theodore Wachter. Standing, from left, are councilmembers James Smith, Mark Parranto and Thomas Egan; Paul Hauge, city attorney; Robert Rosene, city engineer, and Police Chief Martin DesLauriers. New pagan Council Is Sworn In EAGAN GOVERNMENT officers and council, as seen at their organizational meeting a week ago Tuesday night, are, FRON 1 , from left, Clerk Alyce Bolke, Mayor Leo Murphy, Tom Hedges, administrator; and Ted Wachter; BACK ROW: Jim Smith, Mark Parranto, Tom Egan, all councilmen; Paul Hauge, city attorney; Robert Rosene, engineer; Martin DesLauriers, police chief. ndtill Insurance ay Be Decreased Dakota County Board of issioners is considering ng an ordinance govern- e insurance liability cov- of sanitary landfills. amendment proposal after F. A. Pope of the ville Sanitary Landfill re- d a variance from the 11 liability insurance as .ed in the solid waste or- ce. Pope requested cov- of $500,000 and said the pre - for the $500,000 coverage is It' er landfill operators have age of $750,000, said county arian John Curry. unty Commissioner Russell efland said the stability of Burnsville company war- ; reduction of the liability to 000 and suggested amending ordinance to $500,000 cov- e. the present landfills have 000 coverage, the could get a nd, Commissioner Gerald enkamp said. According to enkamp it would take 30 days and the number of employees she supervises. He recommended an additional $1,000, making her salary $21,500 for 1978. Unanimous approval was given. It was Streefland's recommen- dation that the board set the 1978 salary for the under sheriff at $27,200, particularly considering what the sheriff will receive for 1978. It was unanimously adopted by the board. In other action, the board: ESTABLISHED a position of maintenance man II in the coun- ty highway department at $4.77 per hour, effective Jan. 10; HELD for further study, establishment of positions of senior design supervisor and senior construction supervisor for county highway department; DENIED two grievances of John Lewis of county highway maintenance division, with in- formation to be communicated to Lewis within five days, according to grievance procedures; APPROVED and supported ap- plication request of Inver Grove Heights for a LAWCON grant for days, on Jan. 20; ana AUTHORIZED any interested board' members to attend 1978 Western Region Conference of National Association of Counties, held Feb. 8 - 10 at Riveria Hotel in Palm Springs, CA. Hollenkamp voted no. Up until the 17th century, some people believed that geese grew from barnacles, the silly geese. Has your child been immunized against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough? Against polio, measles and German measles? Because fewer cases of these diseases are seen than in the past, many people assume there is no need to be immunized against them ... but the danger still exists. The Food and Drug Ad- ministration advises parents to be sure that their children be prq- tected b.y getting the ap- propriate inoculations. CROSSWORD • • • By A. C. Gordon r ■.. 3 ■4 s .b 1 .8 tj W is �■■■,, . 18 ■ +9 ��■� it ■ to ■■ 1 2j . 24 25 16 21 . ■ ss 2'31 ■■■■■■■.3■30 uu34 ■IIs ■U36 ■ �37 �_. New Eagan Council is Sworn In EAGAN GOVERNMENT officers and council, as seen at their organizational meeting a week ago Tuesday night, are, FRONT,, from left, Clerk Alyce Bolke, Mayor Leo Murphy, Tom Hedges, administrator; and Ted Wachter; BACK ROW: Jim Smith, Mark Parranto, Tom Egan, all councilmen; Paul Hauge, city attorney; Robert Rosene, engineer; Martin DesLauriers, police chief. AUGUST 26, 1965 Burnsville Office Telephone 890-2530 600 View Eagan Hall EAGAN TOWNSHIP HALL, located on County Road 31. was the scene of an Open House, Sunday, August 22 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Cost of the new hall, which was completed this Spring, was $28,000 complete with well, land, architect fees, and furnishing. Tillges Construc- tion of Lakeville was the general contractor, and Kilstofte & Voseipka, Inc., was the architect. EAGAN TOWN BOARD supervisors pose during the recent open house. Here, from left front row, are: Mrs. Alyce Bolke, clerk; Art Rahn, chairman; Ed Schwanz, supervisor; Second Row: John Klein, supervisor; and Herbert Polzin, treasurer. Other township officials include: Justice of the Peace, Helen Kennedy; Justice of the Peace, Silas Palmer; Police Chief, Martin Des Lauriers; Police Officer, Vernon Le Tendre; Police Officer, Richard LeMay; Police Officer, Donn Smith; Fire Chief, Donald Van Engen; 1st Assistant, Frank Lamberger; 2nd Assistant, Jaye Berthe; Consulting Attorney, Luther M. Stalland; Consulting Engineer, Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik & Assoc. Advisory Planning Board members are: James Klingel, Chairman; Herbert Polzin, Ted Wachter, Don Christenson, Gordon Beaudette, Tom Diffley, William Rydrych, Eagan Park Board members are: Vernon Cole, Thomas Stearns, Jan Marien, Mavis Westbrook, John Consoer, Richard Thorpe. GUESTS AT THE Eagan town hall open house, filled the main meeting room of the new structure all afternoon. It was estimated that 600 Eagan residents and people from neigh- boring communities viewed the facilities. The hearing room has a seating capacity of 200. (More Photos Inside) AUGUST 26, 1965 Burnsville Office Telephone 890-2530 600 View Eagan Hall EAGAN TOWNSHIP HALL, located on County Road 31, was the scene of an Open House, Sunday, August 22 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Cost of the new hall, which was completed this Spring, was $28,000 complete with well, land, architect fees, and furnishing. Ti iges Construc- tion of Lakeville was the general contractor, and Kilstofte & Vosejpka, Inc., was the architect. EAGAN TOWN BOARD supervisors pose during the recent open house. Here, from left front row, are: Mrs. Alyce Bolke, clerk; Art Rahn, chairman; Ed Schwanz, supervisor; Second Row: John Klein, supervisor; and Herbert Polzin, treasurer. Other township officials include: Justice of the Peace, Helen Kennedy; Justice of the Peace, Silas Palmer; Police Chief, Martin Des Lauriers; Police Officer, Vernon Le Tendre; Police Officer, Richard LeMay; Police Officer, Donn Smith; Fire Chief, Donald Van Engen; 1st Assistant, Frank Lamberger; 2nd Assistant, Jaye Berthe; Consulting Attorney, Luther M. Stalland; Consulting Engineer, Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik & Assoc. Advisory Planning Board members are: James Klingel, Chairman; Herbert Polzin, Ted Wachter, Don Christenson, Gordon Beaudette, Tom Diffley, William Rydrych, Eagan Park Board members are: Vernon Cole, Thomas Stearns, Jan Marten, Mavis Westbrook, John Consoer, Richard Thorpe. GUESTS AT THE Eagan town hall open house, filled the main meeting room of the new structure all afternoon. It was estimated that 600 Eagan residents and people from neigh- boring communities viewed the facilities. The hearing room has a seating capacity of 200. (More Photos Inside) ►tiAUE tilt Winter Activities Unit At Northvie Teaches Respect For Minnesota ROUNDING THE bend of a trail at Northview Nature Center at Northview Elementary School, Eagan, are snowshoers, front to back, Greg Vath, Paula Dupay, Christine Pfeifer, Jim By YVONNE MACKO Staff Writer EAGAN -- The temperature was below freezing but the sun was out - it was a beautiful day to g?.• snowshoeing. Two of the six tliid•gride.classes at Northview Elementary School, 965 Co. Rd. 30, participated in the outdoor ac- tivity recently. It was the children's first time out on the snowshoes which were purchased by the Northview Parents and Teachers (NPT ) or- ganization a few years ago. The organization also developed a nature center on five of the school's 40 acres. It includes paths with woodchips, natural trails, railroad tie steps, bird houses, a firepit and an am- phitheater where the children can sit for outdoor classes. Two of the third grade teachers, Neil Okeson and Marilyn Grandstrand, have been instrumental in developing a unit on winter activities. "The ac- tivities allow students to de- monstrate different levels of thinking while developing an awareness and respect for the Minnesota climate," Okeson said. All activities start with a simple base in the classroom and proceed to the nature center. This unit. teaches the children how different materials insulate, Thorn, Carrie Tournham, Joel. Shawn Albee and Tom Hofstad SHERIE JOHANSEN gets ready to leave the amphitheater area for the walk. the proper way to dress in winter, that expansion of water as it freezes has an influence as a force in geology. effects of climate on roofs. streets and sidewalks, and winter animal habitats. Subject materials, from art to math to recreation, are included 1978 DEMO SALE 1978 CORDOBA 60/40 cloth seats, base group, HD battery, dual sport mirrors, clock, body side & deck lid tape strips, cornering lights, cruise control, power deck lid release, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, Landau roof, wire wheel covers, radial tires, 2,980 miles. #8353. Mfg. sug. list $7778.95. Sale $653897 1978 FURY SALON 4 DR. Split back bench seat, base group, 318 V8, tinted glass, right & left remote mirrors, oir conditioning, vinyl body side moldings, cruise control, radio, bit wheel, vinyl roof, wsw tires, 3,183 miles. #8310. Mfg. sug. list $6581.90. Sale $541185 1978 VOLARE PREMIER 4 DR. 60/40 bench seats, Premier interior and exterior, power brakes, P. steering, automatic, 318 V8, tinted gloss, air con- ody & hor"1 ' stri.s body side molding, cruise `x. wheel sug. list in the winter science unit. Ac- tivities include a hands-on philosophy of letting students manipulate simple equipment f such as jars, rulers (standard c and metric), thermometers (fahrenheit and celsius), Okeson said. Most outside activities in- volve going out for only short OUR EXTRA' USED r. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLT► auto., P. steering, P. br. cruise control, elec. rear 2,014 miles. Our Price .. 1976 FORD PINTO MPG sharp red color, exceller 1976 MERCURY BOBCA matic, power steering rr 23,758 miles. Our Price 1975 PLYMOUTH DUS i matic, power steering, economy, 40,406 miles. 1974 PLYMOUTH FU automatic, power steen conditioning, vinyl roof, miles. Our Price 1973 DODGE POLARA power steering, power white with block vinyl rc. exceptional looking, 5. PAGE 513 OEA state meet March 30-31 at he Leamington Hotel in Min- eapolis. Phyllis Chi, OEA ad- visor, will accompany Dawn to the state conference. The conference consisted of competitive events in account- ing, keypunch, computer, general clerical, stenographic, typing, receptionist and records management. This is the first year Farm- ington High School has had the OEA class. Area Students On Normandale Dean's List The following Dakota County students have been named to the fall quarter dean's list at Normandale Community College, Bloomington: Teri L. Cordes and Keith R. Wibbels, graduates of Farm- ington High School; Betty J. Patenaude, graduate of Lakeville High School: Cynthia M. Lonn- quist, graduate of Rosemount High School: Susan A. Aune, graduate of Simley High School: and Matthew J. McCann, graduate of Henry Sibley High c'hool. Miss Patenaude, Wibbels and McCann achieved a 4.0 average ryCase! 13 1-LB, 00 PKGS. 24oz• 69c PKGS. SSORTED FLAVORS '`R ! EA* YOGURT CTNS.79c s-oz. RAND —IN WINE SAUCE RING CUTLETS 989 STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Y BISCUITS 49C EONE SPECIAL... t Home! 10 5 c-oz. PKG99 45c 10-OZ. ▪ PKG. 14-OZ. • PKG. ere a omplete eal for wo for 989 HASTINGS MONDAY - Swedish meatballs and gravy. steamed rice. buttered peas and carrots. and chilled pears. TUESDAY - California burger, lettuce, tomato, pickles, fruit .cup and chocolate covered peanuts. WEDNESDAY - Vegetable stew, sliced peaches, meat sandwich and cinnamon roll. THURSDAY - Corn dogs. green beans. chilled apricots, bar and peanut butter sandwich. FRIDAY - Fish on bun. tartar sauce, buttered beets. celery sticks and orange Jello. INVER GROVE HEIGHTS MONDAY- No school. TUESDAY - Barbecue beef on bun. whole kernel corn, fruit and ice cream bat'. WEDNESDAY - Wiener on bun, potato chips, vegetable, fruit and raisin cookie. THURSDAY - Lasagna. lettuce salad. French bread (secondary) and peach slices. • FRIDAY - Fish. tartar sauce, mashed potatoes, peas, peanut butter sandwich and fruited gelatin with topping. LAKEVILLE MONDAY - Pizza with meat and cheese topping, tossed salad. orange juice and chilled fruit. TUESDAY -Toasty dog, buttered peas. celery sticks and fruited Jello. WEDNESDAY - Chow mein over crisp noodles. fluffy rice, carrot sticks. peanut butter sandwich and fruit. THURSDAY - Meat loaf, tri-talors, but- tered vegetable, orange juice and baked apples. FRIDAY - Fishwich on bun. tartar sauce. buttered vegetable. orange juice and baked apple. NORTHFIELO MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Hot dog on bun, catsup or Office, Vocational Education Weeks Set ALY E DOUCE, Eagan city dell% One Pollan* on prspaiNp a resident list to student Spends Waldsra. AT SPERRY Univac Gary Freutal, standing, observes stu- dent Usa Weatherly as she receives instruction from Mary Korradv. GARY LOWE, A & W owner from Eagan; Dick Brown, manager of OWOi3Ol•TE Industries; Craig Bakken, voca- tional coordinator; and Barb Groth, office education coordinator; tour OWOBOPTE Industries as part of voca- tional education week. The theme this year is "the sky's the limit with vocational education. ROSEMOUNT -- Office educa- tion and vocational education week will be observed concur- rently at Rosemount High School Feb. 12-18. The Office Education Associa- tion (OEA) at RHS has planned many of its activities based on the national theme, "gain timely experience through OEA." Senior students in the cooperative office education pro- gram attend morning classes, and in the afternoon they work for local businesses 15-20 hours a week to gain work experience. Teacher -coordinator for the pro- gram is Barbara Groth. Students are paid by the employers and rated by them every 12 weeks. They receive one credit for the office experience and one credit for the related oc- cupations class at school. Firms employing students are Greif Bros., Dakota County Vocational -Technical Institute, Action Courts, E.L. Murphy Trucking, the cities of Rose- mount and Eagan, Sperry Univac, Investors Diversified Services and School District 196 in a number of positions. SCHOOL EN ' LUNCH MU I 1 All lunches include bread, butter and'/s pint ofmil4, ui„jltoln -lady.• BURN There Feb. 2 DI es on Tuesday #� 44ut ispittdi SOUTH AREA %ccuiou. ST. PAUL, MINN., TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1962 All But One Eagan Post Will Have Vote Contests There are contests for all Eagan township offices ex- cept that of justice of the peace. F'our men have filed for post of supervisor; O. Reu- ben Johnson, Robert C. Mari - en, Bertram Olson and Ed- ward Schwanz, the incum- bent. For clerk, Mrs. Alyce Bolke, incumbent by appoint- ment, is opposed by Kenneth Meuwissen. The incumbent constable, Ber- non Letendre, is opposed by Carl Goers. There are only two candi- dates for the two justice of the peace posts, S. K. Palmer, an incumbent, and Mrs. James Mrs. Bolke (Helen) Kennedy. All terms are for two years except su- pervisor, which is three. Following are the biogra- phies submitted by the candi- dates : SUPERVISOR 0. Reuben Johnson, 37, 3710 Black hawk rd., consulting architect for the St. Paul public schools, is a graduate of the University of Minne- sota and obtained his master of architecture degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was born in Silverhill, Ala., and served in the Navy from 1943 to 1946. He is a member of the gov- erning boards of several civic and religious groups and has never held public office be - tore. He is married and has four children. He has lived in the community for six years. ROBERT G. MARIEN, 32, of ?832 Beam Lane, manpower )tanning coordinator for Rem- ngton Rand Univac, was born n St. Paul, attended St. Thomas college and graduat- ed from the University of Minnesota with a bachelor's 9egree in education and so - jai science. Has taken gradu- ate.courses at the University in educational psychology. He is treasurer of the Eagan Civ- ic association and a member of the steering committee. He has served in the Minnesota Mental Health campaign and the Eagan Neighbor to Neigh- bor campaign. He is married and has three children. He has been a member of the community for six years. BERTRAM H. OLSON, 42, route 7, Rosemount, is the owner of the Advance Black- top Co. He was born in St. Paul and has lived in the Eagan township community for 12 years. He is a graduate of Mechanic Arts high school and served two years as an army engineer and two years as a navy air corps navigator, holding the air medal with three clusters and the distin- guished flying cross. He is senior vice commander of the Rosemount post of the VFW and a member of the Ameri- canism of the Eagan Civic association. He ran for super- visor in 1960 on a write-in ballet. He is married and has two children. EDWARD W. SCHWANZ, 39, rte. 2, Rosemount, the in- cumbent, is a lifelong resident of the community. He is a mechanic for the Carlson Tractor and Equipment Co., and has held three office of su- pervisor for two terms. He is married and has three sons. CLERK MRS. THEODORE (AL- YCE) BOLKE, 43, 1365 Deer - wood drive., the incumbent, was born in Le Center. She attended St. Catherine's col- lege for two years and went to secretarial school for one year. She is married and has four children. She has lived in the community for 14 years. KENNETH H. MEUWIS- SEN, 29, 2135 Garnet drive, is employed by the Northwest- ern National Bank of Minne- apolis. He was born in Co- logne and has lived in the community for two years. He attended St. John's prepara- tory school in Collegeville and graduated from the Univer- sity of Minnesota with a de- gree in business education. He is a member of the board of the West Eagan Civic as- sociation. He is married and has four children. CONSTABLE CARL F. GOERS, 36, Route 1, St. Paul 11, was born in Eagan township. He is a pow- er shovel operator for the Bi- tuminous Construction Co. and served with the loth ar- mored division for three years. He has never sought public office before and is a bachelor. VERNON LETENDRE, 35, of 1745 Yankee Doodle road,! the incumbent, was born in St. Paui. lie is a shop fore- man for Cummins D i e s e Sales Inc. He has lived in the St. Paul area all his life. He was appointed constable last October when the incumbent' resigned. He is married and has five children. 'Commissioner Meet Boy Scout commissioners of the Indianhead council's Capi- tol district will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Bob Lillis, 479 Larosa lane, South Grove, Inver Grove township. 1 Ye old meeting EAGAN MAYOR Tom Egan, second from the right, sat in with community members Sept. 21 during an old-style town board meeting in the Old Town Hall. The mock meet- ing was one of many events held during the city's first Lone Oak Days, Sept. 21-22. Tours of the town hall, which is across Pilot Knob Road from the much more modern Eagan Municipal Center, were also given. Photo by Rick Orndorf oksville Merchants Show 4KE -- Brooksville Mall will be the scene of the second annual Ile Merchants Show Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 30, 31 and The mall's 15 businesses will have displays, and merchants s Planned throughout the city will sponsor booths to display their goods and se Built 10 years ago, Brooksville Mall is located on Toronto Ave. off Sc 13. e Oak Surveys Busy Scene oak tree stands at the Intersection of Hwys. 55, e Oak Rd. The well-known community landmark from the highway department's axe by area resi- rears ago and then was designated a Minnesota ?e in 1976. DCK isn't every tree part of the com- e. But the Lone any old tree. stands serenely i of Hwys. 55, 49 0 one knows ex - has been there, or two hundred traffic that whizzes past. In fact, some drivers probably don't even give it a second glance. But if anyone had any ideas about re- moving the tree, they probably wouldn't get too far, at least not without a fight from area resi- dents. The tree is the namesake of nearby Trinity Lone Oak School, Trinity Lone Oak Lutheran Church and Co. Rd. 26, more in the area. When students at the nearby school found out, they quickly made signs, banners and formed a protest group. Then they marched down the busy 'in- tersection and formed a ring around the tree. Eagan police, highway patrol and other officials soon arrived on the scene, along with more students and area residents. Legislators and highway de- partment officials heard about the situation, and the tree was spared. The highway department said it was not aware that this wasn't just another tree, or that it was a community landmark. They probaoly didn't know that the tree has been used as one of the City of Eagan's official post- ing places for more than 80 years, or that the tree was once a site for area farmers to leave their milk cans for pick-up to be .taken to the creameries. But they saved it anyway. Two years later, in October 1976, the tree was officially designated a Minnesota Heritage Tree. The City of Eagan adopted the tree as a logo for city stationery. The words read "Lone Oak Tree...a symbol of strength and growth in our community." Enrollment Drops In Shakopee SHAKOPEE -- Student enroll- ment at Shakopee Junior High School has dropped by over 100 the past three-year period. Because of that, the school board recently decided to cut about 31/2 teachers from the staff next year. Budget .considerations and the population decline made the cuts begin April, July, Oct., Jan. AND RETAIL MANAGEMENT P ?SLAPS ,F�I X' WHAT'S THE INOCULATION for tax bite? McNaught Syndicate. HELLO!((ri:"-2 LET'S TALK FASHION 7r- CAREERS t TODAY! rft- PHONE NOW! FOR INTERVIEW WITH OUR FASHION INSTRUCTORS FASHION MERCHANDISING 14 month program with internshi . Classes NEXT CLASS OPEN - APRIL 2nd •Fashion Buying Store Operation •Supervisory Techniques •Advertising and Promotion •Store Analysis •Retail Salesmanship •Security • Marketing •Retail Internship DAKOTA COUNTY ROSEMOUNT, MINN. Send Your Suggestions CITY CLERK-- For Thisweek e Bolke Enjoys Variety Of Job BOLKE, Eagan city clerk, views one of the many fevelopment maps. The job provides a variety of Ind she never gets bored. E MACKO riter "What don't I do?" ce Bolke, Eagan city asked what she did in ce, a resident of 1365 )rive since 1948, is the per of records, is in 11 elections, notices of ndas and public hear- ;ponsible for minutes ings, pays the bills, maps, financial • re- inances and resolu- invests $7-8 million of Inds such as debt ids from the city's ap- it from the county. ing the money in 14 Id loans, banks and ury notes last year, I 1,000 interest for the ►roudly remarked_ ke has been a familiar • government since she Ited town clerk in 1961. ly, she had been to Louis Fisher, town esigned when the town swing so rapidly and he board. "We didn't even have a fire department then. Now we have two stations and will have a bond referendum May 1 for a third station," she said. The city building program has also expanded. "We (the staff) still are crowded but all have good relationships. It's unique that we don't have a great turnover with staff," the clerk commented. Having worked with men for several years, Mrs. Bolke said she has always been treated fairly and always been respected. She added she has never felt discriminated against. "I've become friends with the people I've worked with," she smiled. Sometimes there can be a lot of tension with the details of the job and with the deadlines, but meet- ing the public far outweighs any negatives of the duties, Mrs. Bolke said. "I enjoy people and it is exciting to see the growth and development, both residential and industrial. I like the variety of the job and am never bored," she remarked. Another positive aspect of the city, she added, is "that even with the growth, we aren't crowded." With all the industry in Eagan, there is a low un- employment rate and "we have a lot of teenagers who work here." The community is spread out but the churches seem to bring people together, the clerk said. During her active years as clerk, Mrs. Bolke also managed being a homemaker. She is the mother of Judith Mundahl, Eagan; Gloria Wachtler, Prescott, WI; Kathleen Sauer, Albuquerque, NM; John, Eagan; and Cheryl, Eureka, CA. She also has 11 grandchildren. One common thread that strikes Mrs. Bolke about Eagan, and that she thinks residents are aware of, is that there is a "great feeling of well-being." She would know, she helped create it. EMPORIUM OF JAll JAY McSHANN APPEARING WITH HALL BROS. JAZZ BAND Fri. & Sat. March 30 & 31 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. For Further Information CaII 452-9922 What do you want to see and re- ad in Thisweek? We invite your suggestions for articles which we could write. Do you have something to share, a most embarrassing mo- ment, a hair-raising experience, an unusual occupation or hobby or a reminiscence? Do you know a person who helps make a com- munity a better place to live but is unrecognized for this ac- complishment? Is there anything else, such as a feature article, schedule or price index that you would like to seek in Thisweek? Send suggestions to Thisweek, P.O. Box 100, Farmington, 55024. Please include a phone number where you may be reached dur- ing the day. 3 Days Only! MINOX 35GL Our Reg. Price $219oo Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Mar. 29, 30 & 31 SPECIAL $18950 POOL PHARMACY 463-7728 Downtown Farmington Natural Goodness the Old Fashioned Way! --When painting anything high wit paper plate up o catch the drip. • WHO-0-0 GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY? *UNARM THAT'S WF GOING TI - TO REM •Bring in your mat •Menard's Guar, you -money •Menard's stock of building mat plumbing, electri wore, cabinets, c eling, carpets & I YOU CAN SAVE MEN4 IN BURI Address: 3100 Phone: 85 HOURS: Mcn.- Sat.9om-5pm;S 11 • DOL CA RE Direct Genera when GE EX Centr Condi syste NOW! High-efficien Executive MI Central Air C The most econ of any GE cent Features uniqu compressor an Fin® condense capacities fror BTUH. Models TN960A only. EAGAN CHRON/CLE City Clerk Alyce olke rehires by Linda Hanson City Clerk Alyce Bolke will retire Dec. 31 after 21 years of working t'or the city. Bolke and her husband, Ted, and their children moved to Eagan from St. Paul in 1948. "1 liked it in the city," she said. "He had to drag me out here." But it didn't take long for Bolke to Vol. 1, No. 13 December 29, 1980 BOLKE: to p. 2 Alyce Bolke Bolke retires after 21 years of city service BOLKE: from p. 1 become attached to Eagan. • "Eagan has some of the most beautiful land in the state.• The kids had the whole countryside to play in. It was very rural then. We even had to grade our own road," she said. The population of Eagan when she moved here was 1100, she added. Eagan's population is now more • than 20,000. The rapid growth has been one of the most exciting things about living and working in Eagan, Bolke said. "It had started to grow in 1959 when they first appointed me," she said. "Since then the population has almost doubled every ten years. In 1960 the population was 3300. We had a special census in 1965 and the population was 6700. It had doubled in five years." Bolke said that she gives a lot of credit to the old town board for star- ting a planning commission about the same time she started working for the city. She credits them for Eagan's orderly growth. But what Bolke has enjoyed the most in her job has been meeting the public. "When I started the job, my phone at home would .ring off the hook," Bolke said. "I didn't really mind, [hough. If 1 could help someone then it was worth it." She said she didn't even mind handl- ing one of every city employee's in- evitable tasks: handling complaints from the public. "People have to have someplace to go when they have a complaint," she said. "I think city hall should be that place." After her retirement, Bolke said she plans. on "having some fun." This in- cludes going on trips to a lake home in Ely, and also visiting with her 12 grandchildren. It will also involve trips with her hus- band to see their children who have set- tled in other parts of the country. One daughter, Gloria Wachtler, lives in Prescott, Wis. Another, Kathleen Sauer, lives in Albuquerque, New Mex- ico; and another, Cheryl Meissner, lives in Arcata, Cal. Their son, John, lives in Eagan, as does their daughter, .ludy Mundahl. 111 EAGAN CITY CLERK -- Alyce Bolke Enjoys Variety Of Job ALYCE BOLKE, Eagan city clerk, views one of the many city's development maps. The job provides a variety of duties and she never gets bored. By YVONNE MACKO Staff Writer EAGAN--"What don't I do?" replied Alyce Bolke, Eagan city clerk, when asked what she did in her job. Mrs. Bolke, a resident of 1365 Deerwood Drive since 1948, is the official keeper of records, is in charge of all elections, notices of council agendas and public hear- ings, is responsible for minutes from meetings, pays the bills, keeps city maps, financial re- cords, ordinances and resolu- tions. She also invests $7-8 million of surplus funds such as debt service funds from the city's ap- portionment from the county. "By investing the money in 14 savings and loans, banks and I U.S. Treasury notes last year, I made $450,000 interest for the city," she proudly remarked. Mrs. Bolke has been a familiar face in city government since she was appointed town clerk in 1961. • Previously, she had been secretary to Louis Fisher, town ' clerk. He resigned when the town started growing so rapidly and he was no longer interested," the ci- - ty clerk said. "My appointment was sort of a put -up -job," she laughed. "He had me already trained for it." Since 1962, Mrs. Bolke has had to run for office every two years. When the town was incorporated as a villave in 1972, she was ap- board. "We didn't even have a fire department then. Now we have two stations and will have a bond referendum May 1 for a third station," she said. The city building program has also expanded. "We (the staff) still are crowded but all have good relationships. It's unique that we don't have a great turnover with staff." the clerk commented. Having worked with men for several years, Mrs. Bolke said she has always been treated fairly and always been respected. She added she, has never felt discriminated against. "I've become friends with the people I've worked with," she smiled. Sometimes there can be a lot of ension with the details of the job and with the deadlines, but meet- ing the public far outweighs any negatives of the duties, Mrs. Bolke said. "I enjoy people and it is exciting to see the growth and development, both residential and industrial. I like the variety of the job and am never bored," she remarked. Another positive aspect of the city. she added, is "that even with the growth, we aren't crowded." With all the industry in Eagan, there is a low un- employment rate and "we have a lot of teenagers who work here." The community is spread out but the churches seem to bring people together, the clerk said. During her active years as clerk, Mrs. Bolke also managed being a homemaker. She is the mother of Judith Mundahl, Eagan; Gloria Wachtler, Prescott, WI; Kathleen Sauer, Albuquerque, NM; John, Eagan; and Cheryl, Eureka, CA. She also has 11 grandchildren. One common thread that strikes Mrs. Bolke about Eagan, and that she thinks residents are aware of, is that there is a "great feeling of well-being." She would know, she helped create it. 1 EAGAN HRONICLE Vol. 1, No. 13 December 29, 1980 v irk ce ke res e Bolke will retire ,ars of working for iusband, Ted, and 1 to Eagan from St. <ed it in the city," I to drag me out long for Bolke to BOLKE: to p. 2 Alyce Bolke h bo r firefightersgsave children ;ht was filled with green Apartments, e building, Steve 'fighters entered a to rescue three were alone in an the door of the id took to safety Maynard Kiang followed the screams to locate one -year -old Adam in the bedroom. The firefighters were then trapped inside the third floor apart- ment and had to be rescued by ladder from a window. Adam was treated at Divine Redeemer Hospital for smoke inhala- tion and then was transferred to St. several hours after the fire, Brule said. He said that he didn't know how she found out about the fire or where she was when she called. The children have been placed in a foster home. A child protection team from Dakota County Human Services is investigating the incident. A hearing According to Fire Chief Childers, the children apparentl; trying to cook food when th started, apparently in a toaster kitchen. The fire was contained to the ment, but there was water damn two apartments helnw tho r C says `no' to Blue Cross -Blue Shield p. 1 )ss-Blue Shield, said that the le company is to avoid possi- ct in changing the com- plan after it has gone to the tan Council. ed that it was not the com- ent to develop the land now, t it rezoned. :ken said, "We are trying to )ugh land to stay in Eagan. oing to need the site for ex - there's no doubt about it. We 0,000 sq. ft. to our facility s ago and now it is filled up. ht the land for our own use in we would like to use it." A resident of the area, Bob Swen- son, said he thought it was premature to zone the land limited business because he said area residents were told the company won't need the site for ex- pansion until at least 2000. Storbakken disagreed and said the site would probably be needed before then. APC member Doris Wilkins said, "I can understand your wanting to preserve acreage for future expansion. But why do you want a PD for residen- tial if you're not going to develop it now? I can't understand why you're in such a hurry." Voting to oppose the rezoning were Dale Turnham, Wilkins, Joseph Har- rison, Krob, and Thomas Gits. Voting not to oppose was David Bohne. After the vote, Harrison told Stor- bakken that he probably wouldn't have a problem with the city council Jan. 20 if he didn't bring up the hypothetical situation of selling the land to a developer. In other action the APC: • Denied a request by Peace Reformed Church to rezone 12 acres to limited business to accommodate a new church planned to be built near the pre- sent church at 4300 APC instead recomt land be zoned public which also is proper • Approved a cond to allow a MacDo: with a drive-in facilit • Continued until by Musical Eateries tional use permit for recreation at 3994 CI • Approved a wain bine two single fami in Twin View Mano • Approved a bu Univac's semicondu Ike retires after 21 years of city service : from p. 1 attached to Eagan. in has some of the most l land in the state. The kids whole countryside to play in. It y rural then. We even had to Jr own road," she said. )opulation of Eagan when she here was 1100, she added. n's population is now more 0,000. The rapid growth has ne of the most exciting things living and working in Eagan, said. ►ad started to grow in 1959 when irst appointed me," she said. then the population has almost id every ten years_ In 1960 the ttion was 3300. We had a special in 1965 and the population was Ike to be snored dinner recognition dinner for Alyce retiring city clerk -treasurer, is luled Thursday, Jan. 22 at the Spur Country Club, 2750 Sibley orial Highway. Bolke retires Dec. to the city. 6700. It had doubled in five years." Bolke said that she gives a lot of credit to the old town board for star- ting a planning commission about the same time she started working for the city. She credits them for Eagan's orderly growth. But what Bolke has enjoyed the most in her job has been meeting the public. "When I started the job, my phone at home would ring off the hook," Bolke said. "I didn't really mind, though. If I could help someone then it was worth it." She said she didn't even mind handl- ing one of every city employee's in- evitable tasks: handling complaints from the public. "People have to have someplace to go when they have a complaint," she said. "1 think city hall should be that place." After her retirement, Bolke said she plans. on "having some fun." This in- cludes going on trips to a lake home in Ely, and also visiting with her 12 grandchildren. It will also involv band to see their chi tled in other parts daughter, Gloria Prescott, Wis. f Sauer, lives in Albu ico; and another. lives in Arcata, C< lives in Eagan, as Judy Mundahl. Footprints gave away burglary An alert police officer foiled a burglary Dec. 22 at the Mediterranean Cruise restaurant across from the Cedarvale Shopping Center. While on patrol, at about 4 a.m. an officer noticed footprints in new snow leading up to, but not away from the restaurant. When he had been to the restaurant earlier in the night, there had been no footprints. The officer heard a noise inside the restaurant and put in a call for other officers to assist. When the other patrol cars arrived, police surrounded the restaurant. The manager of the restaurant had also been called and ar- rived with the key to the restaurant. An officer unlocked a door and sent in a police dog, who quickly flushed out the burglary suspect, who was ap- prehended with the restaurant's receipts. Charged with b Michael Dean Moorhead. Chief lnvestigi that the suspect a a burglar alarm a a hole in an air office door kicke open. Ironworkers union orders U n ivac syst sions for the 20( T"t t r., At;nnal Association of in constructio Included in the order is related —__ ...,;♦o Qta ilendar School menus WEDNESDAY December 31, 1980 oon HERS Sharing group meeting, ther of the Church, Burnsville. Call or info. THURSDAY January 1, 1981 EW YEAR FRIDAY January 2, 1981 .m. Vacation Rollerskate, Skateville. by Dakota County Area Assn. for tizens. $1.75. SATURDAY January 3, 1981 ige Boy Scout bottle, aluminum pick e Club, Pool and Racquet Club, Ap- :all 454-6791 for info. FAA films on flying, Burnsville nsville Recycling Center open, Cliff Fry, Savage VFW Post, all are in - Beginnings meeting, Mary, Mother h, Burnsville. Call 890-0045 for in- SUNDAY anuary 4, 1981 MONDAY tnuary 5, 1981 Sociables, Presbyterian Church , Burnsville. isville Rotary, lunch and meeting Elem. School PTC/CCC. le City Council, City Hall. haring group, Perkins, Eagan. e VFW, VFW Hall. Leville City Council, Council ater Apple Valley Federated Pool and Racquet Club, Apple eta Xi Alpha, call 469-4535 for CUESDAY luary 6, 1981 and Professional Women's ville Chamber of Commerce -4451 for location. City Council, City Hall-3795 ille Optimist Club, Benjamin's ville. 'ginnings, Mary, Mother of the 7:45 p.m. Dist. 191 Board of Education meeting, Administrative Services Center. 8 p.m. South Suburban Womens Club meeting, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Burnsville 8 p.m. Apple Valley City Council, City hall. 8:30 p.m. Lakeville Jaycees, VFW Hall. 8:30 p.m. BAC meeting, BAC office-138th & Nicollet. WEIGHT CONTROL MEETINGS MONDAY - 6:15 P.M. - TOPS, Mary, Mother of the Church, 3333 Cliff Road, Burnsville, MN. 7:00 P.M. - OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, River Hills Methodist Church, 11100 River Hills Drive, Burnsville, MN. Phone: 894-4942 for information. 7:30 P.M. - OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. TUESDAY - 6:00 P.M. - TOPS, St. John's Lutheran Church, Lakeville. Call 461-2468 for info. 6:30 P.M. - TOPS, Eagan Chapter, Cedar Grove Baptist Church, County Road 30 and Rahn Road. Call 445-0888 or 454-7250 tor info. 7:00 P.M. - TOPS, American Legion Club, Savage. MN. Phone: 454-5680 for information. 7:00 P.M. - TOPS, Southview Elementary, Apple Valley. WEDNESDAY - 7:30 P.M. - TOPS, Vista View elem. school. Burnsville. Call 890-5263 or 890-0496 tor info. THURSDAY - 6:30 P.M. - TOPS, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, nursery room, Burnsville. MN. For info call 432.2177. FRIDAY - 9:15 A.M. - TOPS. Mary. Mother of the Church, 3333 Cliff Road, Burnsville, MN. Phone: 890-0734 for information. AL-ANONIALATEEN GROUPS SUNDAY 8 p.-n. St. John's Lutheran Church annex, Lakeville. Famil AL Anon St. John's Lutheran Church annex, Lakewile. MONDAY 7 p.m. Mavericks AI -Anon, Parish Center, Mary. Mother of the Church. 7 p.m. Cliffhangers Alateen. Rm 17, Parish Center, Mary. Mother of the Church. 7:30 p.m. Community Al -Anon. Valley Community Church, Apple Valley. 8 p.m. Downtown Lakeville Al -Anon, All Saints Catholic Church Rectory. Lakeville. 8 p.m. Lone Oak Al -Anon, Trinity Lutheran Church. Hwy 49 & 55, Eagan. 8 p.m. Lakers' Al -Anon, Prior Lake Public Library, Prior Lake. TUESDAY 1 p.m. Al -Anon. Dakota Alano Society. 3920 Rahn Road, Eagan. 7:30 p.m. Hillside Al -Anon, Grace Methodist Church, Burnsville. 8 p.m. Al -Anon, 14625 Audrey Ave. (one block east of DCVT), Rosemount. 8 p.m. St. James Lutheran Church, Burnsville. Jan. 5 - Jan. 9 Burnsville -District 191 Senior High MON Fishwich •Cheese Slice •Tri-Tator •Salad/Relishes •Fruit Selection TUE Pizza 'Seasoned Green Beans •Salad/Relishes •Fruit Selection *Golden Nugget Cookie WED Cheeseburger •French Fries •Salad Junior High MON Fishwich •Cheese Slice •Tri-Tator •Salad/Relishes •Fruit Selection •Peach Sauce TUE Sausage Pizza *Seasoned Green Beans •Salad/Relishes •Fruit Selection •Golden Nugget Cookie WED Cheeseburger •French Fries Elementary MON Fishwich •Tri Tator •Relishes •Peach Sauce or *Chicken Vegetable Soup *Peanut Butter Sandwich •Relish Sticks •Peach Sauce TUE Pizza *Green Beans •Tossed Salad •Golden Nugget Cookie or *Clam Chowder •Mock Ham Salad Sandwich •Salad/Pickle •Golden Nugget Cookie WED Hamburger in a Bun •French Fries •Carrot Coins •Applesauce or •Tomato Soup *Cheese Sandwich Bar/Relishes •Fn THU Corn Dog •Chips •Fruit Selection • FRI Turkey Pattie in Cob •Salad Bar/1 Selection •Salad/Relishes •F •Applesauce THU Corn Dog *Chips •Fruit Selection •R FRI Turkey Pattie in Bt. Cob •Salad/Relishe • Apricot Sauce •Carrot Coins •Apr THU Corn Dog •Chips •I Sticks/Pickles •Rair • Wackey Cake or •r •Chicken Salad Sam Sticks/Pickles •Wac FRI Turkey Pattie in But Cob •Apple Wedges •Beef Noodle Soup •Apple Wedges •Ap Rosemount -District 196 MON Barbequed Pork on a Bun •French Fries •Green Beans •Peach Slices or •Tuna Salad Sandwich •Dill Pickle •Tomato Soup 'Shoestring Potatoes •Peach Slice TUE French Toast •Ham •Hash Browns •Orange •Fruit Cocktail Dessert or •Submarine Sandwich *Chicken Noodle Soup •Orange •Fruit Cocktail Dessert WED Chicken Casserole *Cranberry Sauce •Vegetable Sticks •Apple Wedge *Cinnamon Roll or • Sandwich •French Oi •Cinnamon Roll THU Cheeseburger •Relish •Potato Rounds •Gel •Apricots or •Chicke •Dill Pickle •Minestrr *Vegetable Sticks •At FRI Pizza •Corn •Banana Pudding or •Peanut E Sandwich *Chicken V •Banana •Chocolate I St. John the Baptist- MON TUE WED Hot Dog on Bun • Baked Beans •Fruit Sauce "Cookie Chicken Fried Steak •Buttered Parsley Potatoes •Spicy Cornbread •Fruit Mix Beefaroni Hot Dish •Buttered Vegetable •Buttered Roll •Fruit THU Hot Turkey Sandwich Potatoes w/Gravy •Car Sticks •Jello w/Whippe FRI Vegetable Soup w/Crac Salad Sandwich •Fruit I •Birthday Cake Lakeville -District 194 MON Wiener on Bun •Buttered Corn •Potato Rounds •Peanut Butter Filled Celery Sticks •Pudding TUE Chow Mein over Cr,',A'- *School Baked French B Sauce THU Turkey in Gravy •Masht (1).,1/41,9s OPEN INDOOR USED cARsSLE DAI AR A 469-4444 E GMAC 10.17 APR 10% DOWN TO i?urE;;"° EVROLET INC. ) CARS iVE TO 1°ro 111 RETAIL NEW OWNER'S SPECIALS 9900 - 29990° IEVETTE 2 DR. HB. 50M, 4 cyl , 4 spd , economy at its best for lust $2299.00 HEY. IMPALA WAGON. PS, PB, AC, AT, V8, brown metallic, only his unit is clean! Sale priced 52199.00 ADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 4 DR. 48, PS, P8. AC full power, 80M. this no rust' Runs great' $1599.00 .MC HORNET WAGON. 6 cs I , AT, P5, PB, AC. It blue unit that's in 'rope tor $1699.00 ORD TORINO 4 DR. Lt h'ue unit with V8, AT, PS, PB, AC,- vinyl top ,0` NADA •etrel $650.00 AAZDA RX4 WAGON. This little 4 cyl , 4 spd good mileage moker ns great $599.00 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. This blue beauty is perfect in every way with des & includes AC, V8, PS, PB for lust S1399.00 FORD TORINO WAGON. V8, AT, PS, PB. 94M Specially priced . $299.00 CHEVELLE 2 DR. this excellent runner hos new point & smolt V8, PS, $699.00 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR. Good winter car $199.00 FORD MUSTANG. V8, 3 spd , P5, P8. $499.00 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR. Over I00M but body is sound & It runs good' $99.00 81 CITATIONS CITATION 4 DR. HATCHBACK SEDAN r15002 exterior, btack sport cloth bench interior, 2 5 liter 2 BBI 4 cyl eng., tinted body side moldings, elec rear window defogger, PB, 4 spd., PS, lull wheel s, GIB rodtires w/stripe, HD battery. List $7169.49 Starting from $6499°° t0 CITATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM ISd3d is s oa 1OH 331LI 3000°° - 499900 1980 MONZA 2 e 2 HB. Camel ext , 4 cyl .4 spd., cloth buckets Just 12M, This rare car is only .. ..... ... ... .$ 4499.00 1980 CHEVETTE 4 DR. HB. Dk. blue beauty with loth ant., 4 cyl., AT, AC and 8M. Priced for this sale only at .. 54999.00 1980 CHEVETTE 4 DR. 4 cyl , 4 spd., dk. blue, blue cloth int., rint, 12M, 30 mpg r for lust 54599.00 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR. This beige tront drive Col- features a 4 c vl., 4 sodfor economy and is priced at s4399.00 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO. Small V8, PS, PB, AT, AC, tilt, cloth nit sole priced this week tor .. . 54999.00 1979 DODGE D100 PICKUP. This i4 ton unit features 6 cyl , 3 spd, PS, P8, AC !en. step bumper & 22M perfect condition and sole priced for S4499.00 1978 CHEV. MONZA 2 ' 2 HB. 4 cylL, AT, has 28M & is in excellent condi- tion & specially pricers . $3699.00 1978 DODGE COLT 4 DR. This blue beauty has o 4 cyl , AT, buckets & 30 mpg t for lust _ _ $3799.00 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. 6 cyl , 3 spdeconomy in a wagon! PS, PB, only 33M, cloth inter too' & priced of only . .. - $3899,00 1978 MONTE CARLO. Small V8, AT. PS, P8, AC, rally wheels, -vinyl roof burgundy color. 40M This gorgeous unit is sale priced at just .... . $4299.00 1978 IMPALA 4 DR. V8, AT, PS, P8, AC, 55M This one owner beouty is pnc ed right at . .. ... . $4199.00 1978 BUICK REGAL LIMITED. Small V8, AT, PS, PB, cruise, tilt, electric moonroof, all this & more for only $4999.00 1978 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR. Cloth int., silver ext., V8, AT, PS, PB, AT Nice car for only $3499.00 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO. V8, AT, PS, PB, AC, green on green cloth, only 28M. special priced New Year's Day for .... .......... $3999.00 1978 CHEVETTE 4 DR. 4 cyl , 4 spd , 50M, excellent running car. Ask about 1 year 12,000 mole warranty, priced ot . 53000.00 1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. V8, tilt, cruise, stereo, P5, PB, AC, flawless black on carmine cloth, 50M Come and see this one! Priced at .. $3899.00 1978 DODGE D150 CLUB CAB PICKUP. PS, PB, V8, AT, AC, 39M. This dean truck is priced to sell at $3399.00 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U. Brown on carrel int., full power, 67M runs ter df ic. $3000.00 81 PICKUPS 2 WHL. 1981 FLEETSIDE '/2 TON PICKUP Stock x 19005 Dkchestnut met. ext. , doeskin vinyl bench int., 4 1 liter erg., Fleetside pickup equip., 3 spd., HD battery, gouges. List $6351.00 Starting from $559900 ALL PRII GOOD T' 5:30 NEW' DAY ON 5000°° & UP 1980 CAMARO. 6 cyl., 4 spd., PS, PB, only 14M, already Gorgeous burgundy, economy plus styling for just ... . 1980 CITATION 2 DR. HB. 6 cyl , 4 spd , P5, P8, 14M, med con tront drive specially priced at 1980 ASPEN 2 DR. 6 cyl , AT, PS, PB, AC, IOM, this unit is flow wheels & cloth int A cor you would be proud to own' Priced for 1980 CITATION 4 DR. HB. Lt blue ext., blue cloth int., 6 cy rustprooted Sole once 1980 CITATION 4 DR. 2 tone with V6, AT. PS, PB, AC, but custom interior, only 16M on this beauty.. 1980 CITATION 4 DR. Silver, blue custom cloth int., V6, AT, P defog., stereo, 13M, loaded unit. Compare to '81 price. Sale aril 1980 CITATION 2 DR. CLUB COUPE. Economical 4 cyl., 4 sp PB, & front drive, all for only .. ..... ... . . ..... .... 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM. This top-, features o velour interior, AC, cruise, tilt, stereo in a beoutifc You get all this for 1979 LINCOLN MARK V. Gorgeous It blue metallic with 1 power, including moon roof, this luxury auto has only 1 IM sell!. ..- .. .. ... .... 1979 MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE. This flawless car hos console, V6, new tires with only 28m, 2-tone silver with corm° priced for 1979 DODGE DSO SPORT PICKUP. This mileage maker hos buckets. AM/FM stereo, mpg wheels & 27M. This sharp looker or 1978 CHEV. DIESEL PICKUP. This truck is loaded! Include! 40M Compare ot NEW 1980 MALIB ' r 1980 MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN Stock 'A2075 Dork claret met. ext., comel cloth bench int., 3 8 titer 2 BBL VI deluxe body side molding, 3 spd , stand. emission system, PS wsw radial tires List $6397 57 Starting from $539900 3 TO CHOOSE FROA EAGAN IIRONJCL Vol. 1, No. 13 December 29, 1980 'k ;.e es )Ike will retire )f working for tnd, Ted, and Eagan from St. t in the city," drag me out for Bolke to LKE: to p. 2 Alyce Bolke s Eve fire fribor,firefighterssave children as filled with Apartments, (ding, Steve :rs entered a escue three alone in an door of the )k to safety Maynard Kiang followed the screams to locate one -year -old Adam in the bedroom. The firefighters were then trapped inside the third floor apart- ment and had to be rescued by ladder from a window. Adam was treated at Divine Redeemer Hospital for smoke inhala- tion and then was transferred to St. Pa�il_R� rr_ several hours after the fire, Brule said. He said that he didn't know how she found out about the fire or where she was when she called. The children have been placed in a foster home. A child protection team from Dakota County Human Services is investigating the incident. A hearing to rlatPrm: L _ _ According to Fire Chief Bo Childers, the children apparently wer, trying to cook food when the fire started, apparently in a toaster in th( kitchen. The fire was contained to the apart- ment, but there was water damage to n arla rtmo. t,. L _, DC says 'no' to Blue CrosS-BIUe Shield sent church at 4: were Voting to oppose the rezoning APC instead rec� Dale Turnham, Wilkins, Joseph Har-land be zoned pul rison, Krob, and Thomas Gits. Voting which also is pul not to oppose was David Bohne. • Approved a c After the vote, Harrison told Stor to allow a Mac bakken that he probably wouldn't have a problem with the city council Jan. 20 with a drive-in fa • Continued ut if he didn't bring up the hypothetical Musical Eatet situation of selling the land to a byonal use permit developer. tirecreation at 399 rom p. 1 Cross -Blue Shield, said that the >f the company is to avoid possi- mflict in changing the com- sive plan after it has gone to the 2olitan Council. added that it was not the com- intent to develop the land now, o get it rezoned. rbakken said, "We are trying to enough land to stay in Eagan. re going to need the site for ex - on, there's no doubt about it. We 1 180,000 sq. ft. to our facility years ago and now it is filled up. ought the land for our own use in and we would like to use it." Dike retires after 21 yearS of city service A resident of the area, Bob Swen- son, said he thought it was premature to zone the land limited business because he said area residents were told the company won't need the site for ex- pansion until at least 2000. Storbakken disagreed and said the site would probably be needed before then. APC member Doris Wilkins said, "1 can understand your wanting to preserve acreage for future expansion. But why do you want a PD for residen- tial if you're not going to develop i; t now? I can't understand why you're n such a hurry." _KE: from p. 1 �me attached to Eagan. Eagan has some of the most atiful land in the state. The kids the whole countryside to play in. t very rural then. We even had to de our own road," she said. :he population of Eagan when she tved here was 1100, she added. Eagan's population is now more in 20,000. The rapid growth has en one of the most exciting things lout living and working in Eagan, Ake said. "It had started to grow in 1959 when iey first appointed me," she said. Since then the population has almost oubled every ten years. In 1960 the opulation was 3300. We had a special ensus in 1965 and the population was BQIke to be honored at dinner 6700. It had doubled in five years." Bolke said that she gives a lot of credit to the old town board for star- ting a planning commission about the same time she started working for the city. She credits them for Eagan's orderly growth. But what Bolke has enjoyed the most in her job has been meeting the public. "When l started the job, my phone at home would ring off the hook," Bolke said. "1 didn't really mind, though. If I could help someone then it ce A recognition dinner r-treasurerfor y is Bolke, retiring city Jan.22 at the scheduled ThursdayClub, 2750 Sibley Lost Spur Country Bolke retires Dec. Memorial Highway. .* ar In other action the APC: Peace • Denied a request by Reformed Church to rezone 12 acres to limited business to accommodate a new church planned to be built near the pre - was worth it." She said she didn't even mind handl- ing one of every city employee's in- evitable tasks: handling complaints from the public. "People have to have someplace to go when they have a complaint," she said. "I think city hall should be that place." After her retirement, Bolke said she plans. on "having some fun." This in- cludes going on trips to a lake home in Ely, and also visiting with her 12 • Approved a bine two single f in Twin View M • Approved a Univac's semico grandchildren. It will also in band to see thei tled in other p; daughter, G1c Prescott, Wi'' Sauer, lives in ico; and ano lives in Arcat; lives in Eagan Judy Mundah Footprints gave away burglar An alert police officer foiled a burglary Dec. 22 at the Mediterranean Cruise restaurant across from the Cedarvale Shopping Center. While on patrol, at about 4 a.tn. an officer noticed footprints in new snow leading up to, but not away from the restaurant. When he had been to the restaurant earlier in the night, there had been no footprints. The officer heard a noise inside the restaurant and put in a call for other officers to assist. When the other patrol cars arrived, police surrounded the restaurant. The manager of the restaurant had also been called and ar- rived with the key to the restaurant. An officer unlocked a quickly door and flushed in a police dog, who out the burglary suspect, who was ap- prehended with the restaurant's receipts. Charged v, Michael Df Moorhead. Chief Inv that the susl a burglar al; a hole in an office door open. Ironworkers union orders ro nwo Univac systops for tl Association of Included in the order is related , «in constr _a:�,. „P „nits. data