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Newspaper Clipping - Newspaper Clipping Scan - Sperry Univac expansion plans, City involvement in development lawsuits - 1/1/1986,re e K. r 7 1.A. •ti 1 4.4.e c Readers Write i Mayor amused, discouraged by fetter o the editor: many as 700 people in the metro I would like to respond to the area would be moved, transfer - letter to the editor that was red or laid off. Other states do of - printed in the last issue written fer incentives. We do not like it by Michael Beard. I was but it is a fact of life that one somewhat amused but also must deal with. Must I remind discouraged that he would write him of the fact that part of about the City Council actions Sperry is already in Pueblo, regarding the Sperry Corp. and Colo., because they gave Sperry the use of tax -increment financ- a tax incentive and St. Paul did ing because Mr. Beard has not. Other companies such as 3M never attended a full council have moved divisions from Min - meeting. If he did, he might nesota. learn what goes on and learn the Had Mr. Beard attended this process of decision making at meeting, he would also have the city level. learned that some of the tax in - Oh, yes, Mr. Beard has shown crement proceeds would be used up at meetings (about six to finance improvements that meetings) but then only for short will benefit more than just periods of time, not the entire Sperry, such as traffic signals. meeting. His short attendance These, along with other im- periods take in only a small por- provements, are very expensive, tion of city business and discus- amounting to hundreds of sion. thousands of dollars in costs. He was not present during any These costs are not usually of the Sperry discussion. Before assessed to only one user; they the decision was made on are shared by all those who Sperry, this item was on the benefit from them. agenda and was published in the It is not easy to determine who newspaper. Had he been there gets the benefit without being he might have learned that as Tax financing decision is computer/research and development park without ap- propriate inducements. Indeed, Sperry clearly in- dicated that without such in- ducements, hundreds of jobs in Eagan may be lost. With ap- propriate inducements, Sperry indicated it is seriously consider- ing an estimated $14 million marketing facility expansion and centralization of operations in Eagan. Whenever any form of induce- ment is considered, financing is critical. The Minnesota Legislature provide the city of Eagan, and all other Minnesota communities a tool for financing known as tax -increment financ- ing. If tax -increment financing, as Beard so clearly indicates, is absolutely wrong, then why have the people of Minnesota created this device through their state Legislature? If this tool is absolutely wrong, ti2,an why has Burnsville, lam' y. Eagan s southern neighbors, .(;.perry Corp. convinced city and Bloomington, Eagan's staff" and Eagan City Council western n- ighbors, utilized this majority that there will be no device be tore Eagan? further expansion in its 212 acre- I have always felt tti�t ti To the editor: Have you heard the story about the fellow who hardly at- tended his community council meetings, never publicly ex- pressed his views at city hall and then decided to run against the incumbent mayor while making tax -increment financing one of his central issues? One need go no further than Eagan to uncover that setting. Mike Beard, in his March 3 let- ter to the editor, has continued his criticism of the mayor and Eagan City Council majority for offering $700,000 in city - sponsored inducements to Sperry Corp. through tax - increment financing. Beard, in no uncertain terms, state« trsirrement financing is absolutely 'wrong under any circumstances. 6;:le thing I learned many years ago: Life contains very few absololtp. This is particularly true in - mini xating city government selective. Perhaps the best way to explain it to Mr. Beard, since he did not attend this council meeting, is in terms of saving 700 jobs in Minnesota, many held by our neighbors in Eagan When it comes to using tax - payers' money for uses tha . would benefit the entire city, one must weigh all the facts that im- pact the city. It takes hours to come to just one decision. No one is misled if they follow the pro- cess. Although, I personally do nol like the use of tax -increment financing, it is a tool provided ft I the city if the facts merit its us.- Each case must be studied in- dividually. This time, I felt that saving jobs within the communi- ty was the humanitarian thing to do. Perhaps Mr. Beard should learn more about the city and the actual decision -making pro- cess before he finds fault with our City Council and the cor- porate system. Bea Blomquist Mayor, city of Eagan not absolute solutes are a terribly poor way to establish guidelines in city policy. Sound, prudent, in- telligent, discretionary judg- ment should always govern any decision made by city govern- ments. Before Beard speaks in such absolute terms, I believe he should interview the hundreds if not thousands of Eagan residents and their families who will be impacted by Sperry's decision. If the city of Eagan adds the $14 million Sperry ex- pansions to its tax base in a few short years, how has anybody within the city of Eagan suf- fered? If the only means available to induce this development is tax - increment financing, how can anyone be faulted for the utiliza- tion of that tool? I believe that it is time Eagan officials were allowed to focus their attention on the many other complex issues which are currently fac- ing City Hall. Tom Egan Eagan City Councilmember 296 (Inland R .vvinit wt IL(' , d i out the City Council actions i ,.garding the Sperry Corp. and use of tax -increment. financ- ing because Mr. Beard has never attended a full council meeting. If he did, he might learn what goes on and learn the process of decision making at the city level. Oh, yes, Mr. Beard has shown up at meetings (about six meetings) but then only for short periods of time, not the entire meeting. His short attendance periods take in only a small por- tion of city business and discus- sion. p a He was not present during any T o of the Sperry discussion. Before as the decision was made on ar Sperry, this item was on the be agenda and was published in the I newspaper. Had he been there ge he might have learned that as two of the fact that unn(r Sperry is alreadypart Colo., because they a Pueblo, a tax incentive and gave did not Other companies such as 3M have moved divisions from Min- nesota. Had Mr. Beard attended this meeting, he would also have learned that some of the tax in- crement proceeds would be used to finance improvements that will benefit more than just Sperry, such as traffic signals. These, along with other im- rovements, are very expensive, mounting to hundreds of h Usands of dollars in costs. lase costs are not usually sessed to only one user; they e shared by all those who nefit from them. t is not easy to determine who is the benefit without being Tax financing decision is To the editor: Have you heard the sto about the fellow who hardly tended his community coun meetings, never publicly e pressed his views at city hall an then decided to run against the incumbent mayor while making tax -increment financing one of his central issues? One need go no further than Eagan to uncover that setting. Mike Beard, in his March 3 let- ter to the editor, has continued .his criticism of the mayor and Eagan City Council majority for offering $700,000 in city - sponsored inducements to Sperry Corp. through tax - increment financing. Beard, in no uncertain terms, �tateci to crernent financing is absolutely ong under any circumstances. 2e thing I learned many years agto: Life contains very few absoln�i. This is particularly true in , d- mini}crating city government y staff and Corp. convinced city majorityfat Eagan City Council there will be no further expansion in its 212 acre- ry development and at- propriate inducements. without ap- at- Indeed, Sperry clearly in- x- dicated that without such in- d ducements, hundreds of computer/research s tax -increment financ- ing. If tax -increment financing, as Beard so clearly indicates, is absolutely wrong, then why have the people of Minnesota created this device through their state Legislature? If this tool is absolutely wrong, t'-,pn why has Burnsville, Eagan -s : southern neighbors, and Bloeimington, Eagan's western n .ighbors, utilized this device be fore Eagan? I have always felt that ab- Eagan may I°oS 'n propriate induccements, Sperryost. With p indicated it is seriously consider- ing an estimated $14 million marketing facility expansion and centralization of operations in Eagan. Whenever any form of induce- ment is considered, financing is critical. The Minnesota Legislature provide the city of Eagan, and all other Minnesota communities a tool for financing known a by our neighbors 'in F,,w,1 of When it comes to payers' money for u. would benefit the entif, t ti must weigh all the fact. .hay pact the city. It takes lours tl P come to just one decision No o,,_ is misled if they follow the pro cess. Although, I personally do no: like the use of tax -increment financing, it is a tool provided fei the city if the facts merit its use Each case must be studied in- dividually. This time, I felt that saving jobs within the communi- ty was the humanitarian thing to do. Perhaps Mr. Beard should learn more about the city and the actual decision -making pro- cess before he finds fault with our City Council and the cor- porate system. Bea Bloniquist Mayor, city of Eagan not absolute e by city govern- ments. Before Beard speaks. in such absolute terms, I believe he should interview the hundreds if not thousands of Eagan residents and their families who will be impacted by Sperry's decision. If the city of Eagan adds the $14 million Sperry ex- pansions to its tax base in a few short years, how has anybody within the city of Eagan suf- fered? If the only means available to induce this development is tax - increment financing, how can anyone be faulted for the utiliza- tion of that tool? I believe that it is time Eagan officials were allowed to focus their attention on the many other complex issues which are currently fac- ing City Hall. solutes are a terribly poor way to establish guidelines in city policy. Sound, prudent, in- telligent, discretionary judg- ment should always govern any decision n Eagan City Coun Tom ilmemb r 2969 Inland Road Eagan Is political honesty too much to ask? To the editor: Ninety-one days, a mere 13 weeks after the election, the Eagan City Council voted three to two to offer Sperry Corp. tax - increment financing to the tune of $700,000. Tax -increment financing was discussed extensively during the recent City Council and mayoral campaigns. I had an opportunity to follow these campaigns very closely, and one of the reasons I did was because I am fervently opposed to tax -increment financing. Tax -increment financing is an expensive concept. It allows government to be involved in the economy more than it already is by bestowing our tax dollars on the business it chooses. thus granting to that business an unfair and un- necessary advantage. Councilmember Vic Ellison and mayoral candidate Michael Beard challenged repeatedly the incumbents running for re- election on this issue. Two often stated examples of past tax - increment financing offers were the Cinnamon Ridge Apartments and the race track enticement package. The former accepted the offer; the latter was turned down by the Racing Commission, which the citizens of Eagan should be grateful for. The land in that package was bought by Nor- thwest Airlines for their new headquarters and will earn us tax revenue rather than cost us and leaves little question as to the kind of people it will attrack to the city of Eagan. During the two debates last fall, Councilmember Thomas Egan admitted that he could not rule out the use of tax - increment financing, but side- stepped answering the question concerning what criteria he would use in making his deci- sion. He added though that in general he was opposed to tax - increment financing in Eagan because of its desirable location in the metro area. He sounds like a politician! Jerry Thomas came right out and said he supported tax - increment financing. He was honest, and I believe it con- tributed to his defeat for re- election as a councilmember. Mayor Bea Blomquist declared she did not see the need to use tax -increment financing in Eagan. She further said she had led the way in get- ting the council on record last year opposed to tax -increment financing. Her reasons as stated in the Eagan Chronicle, week of Oct. 28, 1985, page 3A were: "There is no way to define any single parcel of land over another parcel. Secondly, we do not need to use the tool to entice industry and develop, ment in Eagan. Thirdly, it im- pacts individuals here. With tax -increment financing there is a tax passed off to existing tax -payers because of increas- ed services." Mayor Blom- quist's honesty to the people of Eagan is called to question! No wonder she said in the Thisweek Newspapers, Feb. 10, 1986. page 1A, "We don't have anymore time left. The city is not in the position to call the shots" in response to Coun- cilmember Ellison's demand for a week to have the public respond. It was a reasonable, honest and duty-bound request, but tax -increment financing blackmail prevailed. I extend compliments for the prudence and public concern expressed by councilmembers Ted Wachter and Ellison. I am not only disgusted over the offer of tax -increment financing to Sperry, I am most angry because the city of Eagan, where I live, has three elected officials who exercised poor judgment, James Smith, Egan and Blomquist. We in Eagan deserve to have our hard- earned tax money spent conser- vatively on our police, fire and services, and we deserve to have all our city officials above reproach. Political honesty — too much to ask? John McDonald 3842 Ballantrae Road Eagan S(Je. +C . `v' v,e2 c ay,-w5 Citizen disgusted over tax -increment financing To the editor: Ninety-one days, a mere 13 weeks, after the election, the Eagan City Council voted 3-2 to offer Sperry Corp. tax -increment financing to the tune of $700,000. Tax -increment financing was discussed extensively' during the recent city council and mayoral campaigns. I had an opportunity to follow these campaigns very closely and one of the reasons I did was because I am fervently opposed to tax -increment financ- ing. Tax -increment financing is an expensive concept. It allows government to be involved in the economy more than it already is by bestowing our tax dollars on the business it •chooses, thus granting to that business an un- fair and unnecessary advantage. Council Member Vic Ellison and mayoral candidate Michael Beard repeatedly challenged the incumbents on this issue. Two often -stated examples of past tax -increment financing offers were the Cinnamon Ridge Apart- ments and the racetrack. The former accepted the offer; the latter was turned down by the racing commission, for which the ,itizens of Eagan should be grateful. The land in that package was bought by North- west Airlines for its new head- quarters and will earn us tax revenues rather than cost us. And it leaves little question as to the kind of people it will attract to the city. During the two debates last fall, Council Member Thomas Egan admitted that he would not rule out the use of tax -increment financing, but sidestepped making his decision. He added that, in general, he was opposed to tax -increment financing in Eagan because of its desirable location in the metropolitan area. Jerry Thomas came right out and said he supported tax -incre- ment financing. He was honest, and I believe it contributed to his defeat. Mayor Bea Blomquist declared that she did not see the need to use tax -increment financing in Eagan. She further said he had led the way in getting the council opposed to tax -increment financ- ing on the record last year. She said in the Feb. 10 This - week Newspaper, "We don't have any time left. The city is not in the position to call the shots," which was in response to Council Member Ellison's demand for a week to have the public respond. It was a reasonable, honest and duty-bound request, but tax - increment financing blackmail prevailed. I extend compliments for the prudence and public concern ex- pressed by Council members Ted Wachter and Ellison. I am not on- ly disgusted over the offer of tax - increment financing to Sperry, I am most angry because the city of Eagan has three elected of- ficials who exercised poor judg- ment — (Council Members) , James Smith and Egan and (Mayor) Blomquist. We in Eagan deserve to have our hard-earned tax money spent on our police, fire and (other) services. And we deserve to have all our city of- ficials above reproach. Political honesty — too much to ask? answering a question concerning 'JOHN McDONALD what criteria he would use in Eagan EGAN'S RESPONSE TO MR. BEARD Have you heard the story about the fellow who hardly attended any council meetings in his community and never publicly expressed his views on any subject at city hall and then decided to run against the incumbent mayor of his community making tax increment financing one of his central issues, notwithstanding the many other complex issues facing his community. One need go no further than Eagan, Minnesota to uncover that setting. Mike Beard, in his week of March 3, 1986 letter to the editor has continued his criticism of the mayor and Eagan City Council majority for offering Seven Hundred Thousand ($700,000.00) Dollars in City sponored inducements to Sperry Corporation financed through tax increment financing. Mr. Beard, in no uncertain terms has stated tax increment financing is absolutely wrong under any circumstances. 0ne thing 1 learned many years ago: life contains very few absolutes. This is particularly true in the adminstration of City Government policy. Sperry Corporation has convinced the City staff and majority of the Eagan City Council that they will perform no further expansion in their 212 acre computer/research and development park without appropriate inducements. Indeed, Sperry has clearly indicated that without such inducements, hundreds of jobs located within Eagan may be lost. With appropriate inducements Sperry has indicated they are seriously considering a 10.5 million dollar marketing facility expansion and centralization of operations in Eagan. Whenever any form of inducement is considered, financing is critical. The Minnesota State Legislature has provided the City of Eagan, and all other Minnesota communities with a tool for such financing known as tax increment financing. If tax increment financing, as Mr. Beard so clearly indicates, is absolutely wrong, then why have the people of Minnesota through their State Legislature created this device? If this tool is absolutely wrong then why have Eagan's neighbors to the south in Burnsville and to the west in Bloomington already utilize this device before Eagan? I have always felt that absolutes are a terribly poor way to establish guidelines in City policy. Sound, prudent, intelligent, discretionary judgment should always govern any decision made by City Governments. Before Mr. Beard speaks in such absolute terms I believe he should interview the hundreds if not thousands of Eagan residents employed at Sperry Corporation and their families who will be impacted by Sperry's decision. If the City of Eagan adds the 10.5 million dollar Sperry expansions to its tax base in just a few short years, how has anybody within the City of Eagan suffered? If the only means available to induce this development is tax increment financing, how can anyone befaulted for the utilization of that tool? I believe that it is time that Eagan officials were allowed to focus their attention on those many other complex issues which are currently facing City Hall. 6. Incentives From Page 1A without the proposal. tax-incrementAll should be banned by the coun- cil, said councilmembers Vic Ellison and Ted Wachter. The use of this incentive will lead to requests for similar financing or other incentives by other developers and businesses looking to build or expand in Eagan, they added. "I fully expected Sperry to expand whether we gave them a subsidy or not; they have in- vested a lot in their Eagan campus. I think it (the $700,000 proposal) set a bad precedent. It is a matter of equity. How are we to decide which com- panies we are not to give sub- sidies and which companies we will give subsidies?" Ellison added. Mayor Bea Blomquist and d Councilmember Tom Egan f disagreed with Ellison. "It was si a judgment decision," Egan T said. "We didn't know exactly bu what Sperry was looking for, 1 le for development questioned but newiad�,.:... _'___ .. but needed a city -sponsored in- centive. Tax -increment financ- ing was the city of Eagan's choice. The city could have of- fered a variety of other incen- tives but it chose this incentive." Egan said Ellison's argument should not be whether Sperry would expand without tax -increment financ- ing, but whether Sperry would expand without any city incen- tive. Because of the disagreements about the use of tax -increment financing as a business development tool, the council directed its Economic Development Commission to fe review and give recommenda- 1 tions on the use of such financ- g ing. The commission us re ort - -i A...d..L_ , resented to the council Tues- ba ay asked that all business sh inancing options be con- me idered on a case by case basis. I he city's ability to consider ded financing tools would Spe the door open for new and 1..1� kin business opportunities, the report said. jobs. Ed Michad (S Criteria to judge which spokesperson) said the businesses can and cannot be ferencferal did make a Ilea considered for tax -increment wanted It to stay, we financing will be stated in a vthem and April 29 City Council resole have Sperry as a rr tion. employer. Eagan gain Although councilmembers tremendous prevai disagree about the use of incen- business community fro fives, they said they were major business. We kno pleased about Sperry's deci- will happen with North sion. councilmembers said Orient Airlines headqua� Sperry's expansion will speed and i it has t. With the busi up the alreadyP the airport. With busi quick pace of will come more development in Eagan by thesepeople, enhancing business growth. people will need ser "This will have a ripple ef- businesses. ct," Egan said. "This 250,000 Sperry has 5,000 emplo3enth us square foot ex in Eagan, and has been the expansion is ty's major employer since sing to mean more intensive mid-1960s said City e of the 212 acres Sperry ministrator Tom Hedg ns in Eagan. Eagan's tax Sperry is Eagan's sect se will grow and expand. It largest taxpayer in terms ould increase the employ- assessed valuation. The large nt base." 'm elated," Blom uist ad -Eagan taxpayer is IV( d. "It is a real relief that suran,thwestern Mutual Life ] rry will stay in Minnesotaministrative a Co s f . city has preserved all those staff. Cmnirinn nloce „44...__ -I Sperrylans heat 44w� up an old argument by Amy O'Marro Sperry's decision to expand here has heated up an old argu- ment over the city's use of tax incentives to encourage development in Eagan. Sperry announced it would consolidate its defense systems, sales and marketing in Eagan last week. The departments will move from leased facilities into a new 250,000 (or more) square foot facility to be built on the cor- poration's Pilot Knob Road campus. The decision saved about 1,000 Minnesota jobs, said Sperry officials. Eagan offered the corpora- tion $700,000 in tax -increment financing, which Sperry of- ficials said aided their decision to stay in Minnesota. The state Commission of Energy and Economic Development also offered to provide a $1 million below market interest rate loan to Sperry. Eagan's proposal will pro- vide money for the develop- ment of the facility and its site. The money will be recaptured by the city by selling tax - increment bonds at 50 percent of the full increment. Payback is expected in about eight years. Use of incentives to entice development in Eagan is the heart of the disagreement bet- ween city officials. Some City Council members argue Sperry would have expanded in Eagan without a tax incentive, others argue Sperry and about 1,000 jobs would have Left Minnesota INCENTIVES: To Page 3A Photo by Christy DeJoy Incentive lures new Sperry office to city By CHRISTY DeJOY An incentive package prepared by the city of Eagan proved too tempting to pass up for Sperry Corp. After being offered up to $700,000 in tax increment financ- ing, Sperry announced April 14 that it will build a new office facility in Eagan. Sperry met with city staff a few months ago and indicated Eagan was one of several sites in the country being considered for the facility. Company officials then asked the city to prepare a pro- posal and indicated that any kind of incentive would be helpful to the company, according to City Administrator Tom Hedges. On a 3-2 vote, the city council passed a proposal Feb. 4 allowing for the financing. Fifty percent of the taxes that would normally be generated from the new building would, instead, be used for site development and general in- frastructure, such as storm sewers and water mains. Funds for the development would be recaptured through the sale of tax increment financing bonds, with payback in about eight years. The city, school districts and county would receive the other half of the funds (raised through taxes) that was not included in the financing program. Council members Jim Smith and Tom Egan and Mayor Bea Blomquist were in favor of such financing for Sperry, while Coun- cil members Vic Ellison and Ted Wachter opposed it. Ellison and Wachter have indicated they disapprove of tax increment financing in all situations. Blom- quist and Egan have said they generally oppose the practice, but some cases, such as Sperry's may warrant the use. "Sperry applauded the city of Eagan, its council, and the state of Minnesota for their excellent cooperation in providing pro- posals for financial incentives which were instrumental in Sperry's decision to consolidate in Minnesota," according to a prepared statement from the company. The statement made reference to up to $1 million in low -interest loans offered by the state as an incentive. The new building, which will be more than 250,000 square feet, will be located on the Sperry campus off Pilot Knob Road, south of the water tower. The building, will contain ad- ministrative offices and sales and marketing support services. The Sperry computer center may also move to the building, according to company spokesman Jack Nichols, who said he didn't know the cost of the proposed building. When the building is fully operational, it should house about 1,000 employees. The workers will be consolidated from other Sperry locations, including Sperry's other two buildings in Eagan, and won't create new jobs but will move a number of employees into the city, Nichols said. About 5,000 Sperry employees work in Dakota Coun- ty, the majority in Eagan. "(The facility) will consolidate employees in Eagan. That will mean they will be buying housing in Eagan and will stimulate the whole economy," Hedges said. He added that local businesses and shopping centers will benefit from the facility. "The council has acknowledg- ed that Sperry has been a cor- • • db2a ClUtie-k porate citizen in Eagan since the 1960s. They have made a strong commitment to the city. Never have they asked for a thing from us. They have provided a lot to the city through public -private support. They have been a very neat corporate citizen, and (tax increment financing) is an oppor- tunity for the council to make a statement back to Sperry," Hedges said. Hedges said tax increment financing was created to lure development in areas where it may not occur without any incen- tives. In an area like Eagandale Industrial Park, the financing may not be necessary. However, the land that the new facility will be built on is part of the Sperry campus, which is company - owned. Chances are, if Sperry didn't develop the area, it would not allow any other business to build on its site. So, this may be one of the city's few chances to in- crease the tax base of that site, Hedges speculated. Sperry plans to begin construc- tion of the building within a few weeks, providing that all building permits and plats are approved. Estimated completion is late fall 1987, Nichols said. Discretionary use of incentives supported by economic commission By CHRISTY DeJOY The Eagan Economic Development Commis- sion says the city shouldn't close the door on tax increment financing. The city council asked the commission to review the practice of offering incentives to pro- spective business development. In resolution form, the commission presented its findings at the April 15 council meeting. The resolution in- dicated that such financing should be made available and considered on a case -by -case basis. When tax incrementfinancing is used, a por- tion of the new taxes created by the development is used by the company for site development. The funds are recaptured through the sale of tax increment financing bonds, with a payback rate and time frame decided by a city. Council Member Jim Smith moved to table the motion, schedule a public workshop on the sub- ject of tax increment financing, and direct the commission to prepare a number of specific guidelines for consideration of such financing. Financing see p.2A model ICB Reg. $259.°° other models available remonufactured vl e • - ' 22 Eagan 454-4408 Now accepting stylist and nail technician resumes for our third salon. INVENTORY REDUCTION KIRBYS $14900 While Supplies Last!! 2 Year Full Warranty on Parts and Labor attachments extra 90 DAY FREE FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS SALES•SERVICE•SUPPLIES KIRBY • HOOVER • EUREKA ELECTROLUX •.FILTER QUEEN BURNSVILLE VACUUM 2)2 miles west of 35W on Hwy. 13 894-8579 Across from Cap'n Dans RAINBOW • COMPACT • ROYAL PANASONIC • SANITAIRE CEDARYALE VACUUM Cedarvale Shopping Center 4 min. south of the Old Met on Cedar and Highway 13 454-0417 The resolution would then be placed back on the council agenda. The motion passed unanimous- ly. According to minutes from an April 2 economic development commission meeting, commission members said tax increment financ- ing is a business tool that should be considered if there are direct benefits to the city, in areas such as employment, future tax base or other economic development benefits. Commissioners also expressed concern that if financing tools are not used, the wrong message may be given to the corporate community, and as a result, some companies may not consider locating in Eagan. The commission noted that tax increment financing is only one of several financial incen- tives available. The resolution listed both the benefits and drawbacks of tax increment financing. It has been suggested that the financing is a valuable economic tool that can increase the tax base where development may not occur, generate employment within the city and offset some of the state's business climate shortcomings. Contrary arguments state that some com- panies taking advantage of the financing may lack accountability, some businesses will lose when preferential treatment is given, the pur- pose of tax increment financing is stated too broadly, and others who are affected by the tax base -- such as the school districts and counties -- have little or no say in the decision. Commissioner Larry Wenzel said the commis- sion was not in favor of tax increment financing in all instances. However, it should be available and considered case by case. All other types of financial incentives should be explored first, he said. "There's no way you can make a general state- ment one way or another. Each case should be studied and looked at," Wenzel said. (C* ASS "YOUR ANYTIME PLACE" BREAKFAST 6:30 AM TO 11AM Fruit, Juices, Croissants, Homemade Cinnamon Rolls, Belgian Waffles, 3-Egg Omelettes and Much More. LUNCH 11 AM TO 2 PM Soups, Salads. Sandwiches, Burgers, Brats, Pastas, Seafood, Chicken, Steaks and Dreamy Desserts. DINNER 5PMTOIOPM Delicious Entrees of Chicken, Beef, Veal or Seafood Plus Dinner Salads and Sinful Desserts SUN. BRUNCH 11AMTO2PM Homemade Cinnamon Rolls, Juices, Fruits, Pastas, Meats, Chicken, Seafood, Salads, Potatoes, Vegetables. Desserts Plus. '(( IN THE NEW 3) HOLIDAY INN BURNSVILLE Cnty. Rd. 42 & Nicollet • Dining Room Line 435-3033 OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN BURNSVILLE HOURS: Mon.-Th. 9;30-7:00; Fr. -Sat. 9:30-5:00 and faults Blomquist for tax increment change �` editor: n I ran for mayor of last fall, one of the issues was the use of tax incre- financing to reward and age certain development city. I pointed out the im- lity of fairly administer- ch an inherently unfair er subsidized system. s somewhat amused but raged nonetheless, to er that my opponent, Bea Blomquist, had her earlier positions in t of tax increment financ- ing. Indeed, after voting for a council resolution banning the use of this dubious development tool, she even campaigned hard against any future use of tax in- crement financing in Eagan. Imagine my dissappointment, then, to discover that at the Feb. 4 City Council meeting, the mayor reversed herself again, joining councilmembers Thomas Egan and James Smith in granting a $700,000 concession to Sperry Corporation. One really can't fault Sperry for asking for the concessions, but I believe we must fault the judgement of the mayor and members of the council who voted in favor of this deal. I can't help but wonder if Nor- thwest Orient, UPS, West Publishing or other corporate citizens of our city are wonder- ing why they didn't ask for grants or concessions too. They built their plants here with their own money because Eagan is a great place to do business. Perhaps they should come back to the council and ask for retroactive tax relief in the name of fairness! I would like to ask, on behalf of all Eagan taxpayers, how are we going to determine who gets to benefit from this selective largess in the future? I had honestly hoped that the campaign had put the issue of tax increment financing to rest once and for all, but, alas, it ap- pears we were mistaken. Or were we misled? Michael Beard Eagan Tr? ;sc.() ate. c 3 ,ya letters Tax -increment financing for Sperry unfair To the editor: When I ran for mayor of Eagan last fall, one of the issues I raised was the use of tax -increment financing to reward and en- courage certain development in our city. I also pointed out the im- possibility of fairly administering such an inherently unfair taxpayer -subsidized system. I was somewhat amused but encouraged nonetheless, to discover that my opponent, Mrs. Blomquist, had revised her earlier positions in support of tax - increment financing. Indeed, after voting for a council resolu- tion banning the use of this dubious development tool, she even campaigned hard against any future use of tax -increment financing in Eagan. Imagine my disappointment, then to discover that at the Feb. 4 city council meeting, the mayor reversed herself again, joining Council Members Egan and Smith in granting a $700,000 con- cession to Sperry Corp. One really can't fault Sperry for asking for the concessions, but I believe we must fault the judgment of the mayor and members of the council who voted in favor of this deal. I can't help but wonder if Northwest Orient, UPS, West Publishing or other corporate citizens of our ci- ty are wondering why they didn't ask for grants or concessions too. They built their plants here with their own money because Eagan is a great place to do business. Perhaps they should come back to the council and ask for retroac- tive tax relief in the name of fairness! I would like to ask, on behalf of all Eagan taxpayers, how are we going to determine who gets to benefit from this selective 'argess in the future? I had honestly hoped that the ::ampaign had put the issue of tax -increment financing to rest once and for all, but, alas, it ap- pears we were mistaken. Or were we misled? MICAHEL BEARD Eagan Reader critical of Sperry `incentive' To the editor: I was offended by your patronizing story concerning the $700,000 "incentive" offered to Sperry by Eagan City Council. Your implications that this pro- posal will help "taxpayers come out ahead in the short run and a long way ahead in the long run" (in Councilmember Smith's words) is misguided, misleading and mysteriously short of com- mon sense. Considering Sperry's financial resources, $700,000 is a pittance that will make no difference in Sperry's long-term plans. Just as Saturn chose a low tax, low business expense state over Min- nesota's $1.2 billion incentive package, Sperry execs will be giving far more consideration to Minnesota's weak business climate than to Eagan's paltry handout. They might stay and take the $700,000, but it won't make or break Sperry's pig- gybank. Meanwhile, every business in Eagan will be asking the City Council for the equal treatment that government is supposed to give all of its citizens. Afterall, who is to say that our local shops, service stations and restaurants aren't as important to Eagan's wellbeing, or that they don't need the financial assistance as desperately as this billion dollar corporation? And who does the City Council think it is to use taxpayers' money to play favorites in the business community? It is not the council's right to make these secret agreements with corpora- tions without allowing any input from the taxpayers who will be expected to foot the bill. Finally, stop insulting me with such nonsense as "you are not taking anything, you are not los- ing half. You are gaining half." I know that government cannot give anything it did not first take. And whether the $700,000 goes to Sperry as direct sub- sidies or bonds or tax breaks, it is still money that came from a tax pool that includes my money. The council's offer to Sperry involved all of us, and we will pay for that offer, as well as for all of the future offers the council will be obligated to make. In short, quit patting me on the head with these condescending titled reports. I'm not so dense as to believe the Sperry "incen- tive" will come out of thin air, and Eagan City Council's ma- jority vote on the matter does not make it right. Perhaps majority rule prevailed. Wisdom did not. Kim Lind 1642 Donald Court Eagan -?l /Z F- To q� /r��Q o, �a-cam-Q o %Lt." atL Pam. - P.F P a epa ' / " t D'-Gu i ��c-'.e,J4 VAL-4 -7J c 4 LSL L AdAd ..r_.o-fire.. NEWSPAPERS Volume 7, No. 40 Two Sections Dec. 2, 1985 Section A Candidates spend more on municipal elections By CHRISTY DeJOY Almost everything costs more today than it once did, and local campaigns are no exception. In the past six years, campaign ex- penditures for mayor and council positions have doubled. In 1979, the average campaign cost candidates $655, excluding special committee expenditures. Most candidates spent $500-$600, and Jim Smith spent $1,086 on his re-election campaign, according to City Clerk Eugene VanOverbeke. In the 1981 city elections, the average cost per campaign was $933. Mark Parranto and Bea Blomquist spent the most at $1,266 and $1,128, respectively. The other four candidates expen- ditures statements reached $700-$800. All incumbents ran unopposed in 1983, and their campaign receipts reflected this. Mayor Blomquist and Council Member Ted Wachter spent nothing, while Council Member Smith spent $5, VanOverbeke said. This year the story was a little different. The following is the total from the statement of receipts and expenditures for the seven candidates: Blomquist, $2,454: Vic Ellison, $2,000; Michael Beard, $1,928; Thomas Egan, $1,769; Jerry Thomas, $668; Mac Carll, $647, and David Goodell spent nothing. The average amount for a can- didate for the 1985 Eagan elec- tions was $1,352, which is a 52 per- cent increase from 1979 and a 31 percent increase since 1981. (The 1983 election was not figured in because it was uncontested.) If dollar amounts are measured on a per -vote basis, Blomquist's campaign paid $1.33 per vote, Ellison's $1.19 per vote and Egan's $.83 per vote. And among those who had an unsuc- cessful campaign, Beard's ex- penditures divided by notes was $1.17, Thomas' $.52 and Carll's $.63. Sources of contributions this year varied also. Fifty-five per- cent of Blomquist's funding came from Eagan residents, and 40 percent carve from companies who do business in Eagan. Other funding was from friends or in- terest from the account. Seventy-one percent of Egan's funding came from the city, 23 percent was self donated and six percent was from area businesses and business associates. About 26 percent of Ellison's money came from Eagan, 23 per- cent from a political party, and 51 percent from outside Eagan, which Ellison explained to be family and friends. "When you are new to the area, your means of raising money is from family and friends," he said. Of Beard's funding, 38 percent came from Eagan, five percent was a self donation, 23 percent came from a political party and 33 percent came from elsewhere, or what Beard called primarily family members. Telephone credit card leads police to suspects Four males were recently ar- rested in connection with a series of robberies in Eagan. Early Sept. 16, a man living at Easter Lane called the police stating he saw the shadows of three people in his darkened home. The suspects left the house, and the owner noticed the wires to his stereo were discon- nected, according to Eagan Ad- ministrative Police Captain Pat Geagan. Shortly after that, a resident from Carlson Lake Lane called t he police because he saw a flash- light shining in his home. Missing were a television set and a video cassette recorder. The items were later recovered in another Eagan yard, Geagan said. About 3 that morning, police stopped a suspect vehicle. As the officer approached the car, four males abandoned the vehicle and fled into a wooded area. The car was allegedly stolen in Minne- apolis. A couple of hours later, a car was stolen from the garage of a house on Dunberry Circle. Geagan said the vehicle was re- covered Sept. 19 in Minneapolis. And about 7 a.m. Sept. 16, police received a call from a woman residing on Dunrovin Lane. Her front door was open and the contents of her purse were scattered over her front yard. Geagan said most of the stolen goods have been recovered, with the exception of about $15. He said the males entered through unlocked doors. The suspects went through the homes, and sometimes into the bedrooms where people were sleeping to ob- tain wallets from dressers or pants pockets. The suspects were allegedly armed with a .22 automatic pistol a*nife and a can of Mace. No verbal threats were made to residents. One of the items stolen was a telephone credit card. Calls made on the card were traced, and the Eagan and Minneapolis police departments located the suspects based on that information. Two adults and two juveniles, all from Minneapolis, were recently arrested in connection with the robberies. Orville Bower, 18, was charged with nine counts of burglary, auto theft and burglary with a weapon. Charges are pending on the other man and two juveniles. its impact on society; 4. The loss of United States nuclear superiority and resulting vulnerability of the United States; 5. New living arrangements in society; 6. Shifting population and demographic changes; 7. The new expressivism in society (the individual no longer restraining his or her own needs, but choosing to do things "for me"; 8. The growth of fundamen- talism and localism. Independent School District 196 is already responding to many of these changes. An active paren- ting program through communi- ty education, the teaching of Rus- sian and Japanese at the high schools, and extensive classroom and management use of com- puters in the district are just a few examples of the timeliness of the programs. Further along in the same newsletter the effect of these and other issues on schools are sum- marized from "Schools of the Future," a new book by Marvin Cetron. 1. "We need to train today's students for a changing job market...they will need new skills every five to 10 years." (One of the ongoing themes in the District 196 educational program is lifelong learning — teaching .peo- ple how to learn and fostering and encouraging the attitude of con- tinuous learning.) 2. "More adult education will be essential." (Almost 2,000 peo- ple enrolled in District 196 Com- munity Education adult classes this fall -- more than ever before.) illbeo n all courses and approximately r5 percent enrolled in science courses.) 6. "Technology will change the role of teacher to one of helping manage education processes, rather than only dispensing education." (The management use of computers is increasing in schools and the central office for such varied tasks as attendance, testing and budgeting. Teachers play a more active, participative role in helping plan, develop and evaluate programs, as well as implement them.) 7. "The computer and video disc will be linked for education purposes." (Computers, cable, interactive television, video and other technology are in use in District 196.) 8. "School construction will be impacted by technology and will need to adapt to it, rather than adapting technology to education construction." (The two new elementary schools in design and construction stages in District 196 are incorporating the latest techniques in computer manage- ment and education, energy - saving systems and other manifestations of technology.) 9. "Day-care and geriatric care will be part of the school business." Extra -curricular and senior citizen programs are of- fered through District 196 Com- munity Education. Next year our special education program will offer services for 3-year-old han- dicapped students in the district.) The District 196 curriculum is regularly reviewed to ensure its relevancy to the society in which students are and will be living. We are taking seriously our role as valuable members of society. fti cam Oca vcaa J7 a,.......-... — C have grown extremely fast in the past decade. The majority of families are no longer rural. They are young mobile families involved with their communities and children, besides working 9 to 5, driving in traffic jams, try- ing to make ends meet and jugg- ling schedules to accommodate all this. The DEA annual meeting is no longer the highlight of the year, as it was in the past. My husband and I moved to Apple Valley partly because it was ser- viced by a low-cost electric co-op. However, that was only about 3 months before that infamous huge jump in rates. We did check before building about the average cost of electricity and were not in- formed of the expected rate in- crease. We have also attended several annual meetings. We came home afterwards feeling so frustrated with the "propa- ganda", skirting around of issues by the officials, and the attitude of the long-time members of not wanting any changes (even if it is to their advantage) by the subur- ban "invaders". The majority of proposed changes have been defeated and getting new direc- tors sympathetic to the mem- bers' problems seems hopeless as the incumbents are almost always re-elected. It's no wonder so few people show up to "their" annual meeting. In conclusion, I know I'm not the only member who feels this way. If you agree with me and have similar concerns ... voice your opinion ... please. Let's band together and let Dakota Electric know how its members really feel! SHERRY RHODES Apple Valley listricts? Here for birth control ublic high school ;an get free birth Birth control ale from a nearby ithout parental _urse. It has also been stated that there is a real need for public health nurses to provide family planning information locally. I think this subject is being ade- quately covered elsewhere. I understand that Inver Hills Community College's student health service not only provides birth control for their own students, but area high school students as well. The college recently sent invitations to a workshop on their family plann- ing services to local high school nurses and other area health pro- fessionals. Birth control information for Board's decision justifiable To the editor: This is in response to the letter regarding our county commis- sioner's vote on the maternal and child health grant. I support the board's decision. The federal government already provides funds for family planning under Title X. We do not need to duplicate these funds. There does exist, however, a need to educate and supplement the nutritional needs of the preg- nant and young low-income women and their children. I feel the board's decision has enabled these federal funds to be put to the best possible use for all concerned. MARY JANE SWARTS Lakeville grams tor teens explaining au or the above and more are available from our local Couple to Couple League, 228-1599. Their programs and others like them should be in every school, church and com- munity sex education program. And the positive pamphlets from Womanity, 2141 Youngs Valley Rd., Walnut Creek, Calif. 94596 should replace the outdated "per missive sex" literature fron Planned Parenthood in schools and doctors' offices. Keep public funds out of the abortion/contraception realm The commissioners, to their credit, wish to provide positive and truly helpful services to im- prove the health of chronically ill and disabled children and im- prove health and pregnancy out- comes of high -risk women and teenagers. I support their deci- sion. MARY CLARE WAREHAM Apple Valley EAGAN THISWEEK PUBLISHERS Joseph R. Clay • Daniel H Clay NEWS EDITOR Christy DeJoy SPORTS EDITOR Pete Temple ADVERTISING MANAGER John Swennes CLASSIFIED MANAGER Diane Henningsen OFFICE: 1525 E. Highway 13 P.O. Box 1439 Burnsville, Minn., 55337 894-1111 Eagan offers tax incentive to Sperry by Amy O'Marro Sperry Corporation wants to grow, and Eagan officials are using a tax incentive to en- courage that growth here. Sperry is considering a con- solidation of its defense systems, sales and marketing in a new building. The corporation came to the city on a confidential basis in December and asked how in- terested Eagan and Minnesota were in keeping Sperry, City Ad- ministrator Tom Hedges said. Sperry officials told the city they were looking at sites nation- wide for a 295,000 square -foot building. The new facility will employ more than 700 people. Sperry would not identify other sites it was considering, but said Eagan was the only site in Min- nesota, Hedges said. Photos by Amy O'Marro Sperry Corporation may consolidate operations. Eagan city officials voted Feb. 4 to offer the corporation a tax incentive to try and keep Sperry in Minnesota if the company decides to expand. A proposal providing up to $700,000 in tax increment financ- ing was passed Feb. 4 by the Eagan City Council to encourage Sperry to take more than a se- cond look at expansion in Eagan. Hedges said the city contacted Mark Dayton, commissioner of energy and economic develop- ment, who said the state was willing to provide an incentive of a $1 million below market in- terest rate loan to Sperry. Sperry is still conducting a study, said Don Bruun, director of communications. "How likely is it? The outcome of the study will say if we should continue things as they are, or look at long range space plans," he said. The study will try to answer particular questions, Bruun add- ed. "Sperry has 28 facilities in the state, the majority of those are leased facilities. Is it more cost effective to eliminate leased facilities? What makes the most sense, to build on land already owned in Eagan or to move out of state?" Bruun said Sperry asked the city for a proposal by Feb. 6, but that no time was set to end the corporation's study. The city's proposal provides money for development of the site and infrastructure, mone that could be recaptured by sell ing tax increment bonds at percent of the full increment Payback would be expected • about eight years. The decision was not taken easily by Council members Vic Ellison and Ted Wachter, who opposed the proposal. "It is go- ing to establish a precedent," Wachter said. In a prepared statement, Ellison said it was unfair to favor one corporation over another, and it would set a precedent. Tax incentives do not work, he added, saying money would come from taxpayers. Mayor Bea Blomquist and Council member Jim Smith SPERRY: To Page 2A 2A ntine's Day Dance... February 14, 1986 Steak F Feb. 15 4:30 - 8:30 Burnsville American Leaion Sperry considers consolidation From Page 1 A disagreed. "There's a lot at stake. There are jobs at stake and money back to Minnesota. We aren't making the decision (to build), Sperry is. We are still competing," Blomquist said. "You can't make your own rules and turn down legal incen- tives that other (cities) are us- ing. You can not say you are tak- ing it out of everybody's pockets because you don't have the tax increment if the facility isn't built. I think a 50 percent tax in- crement district spread over seven and half to eight years seems to be the only way. You are not taking anything, you are not losing half. You are gaining OURS to meet OURS, a support group for adoptive parents, meets at 7 half, taxpayers come out ahead in the short run and a long way ahead in the long run," Smith said. Councilmember Tom Egan said he was skeptical about the proposal at first. "Eagan was set aside as the negotiating body and not the state. There was no way of knowing the ground rules. If we lose, we lose up to 300 jobs, if we win, we gain up to 1,000 jobs. We are setting a precedent to keep 700 to 1,000 jobs in the city. To try and ex- pand the exisiting facility and create a better tax span is pro- bably in the best interest of the city." Ellison asked that a decision LaLeche to meet The Burnsville Eagan LaLeche be delayed so the council could get advice from the taxpayers in a public hearing. Blomquist said the Eagan Chamber of Commerce told her the council had to make a deci- sion quickly. Smith agreed, "I believe we have one shot to get it, and that is now." Sperry has 5,000 employees, which is equivalent to the city's next nine largest employers, Hedges said. The corporation has been Eagan's major employer since the mid-1960s. Sperry is also the second largest taxpayer in terms of assessed valuation. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is the city's largest taxpayer. Business, professional women League meets ' 6,u6j-lu -- 1301-1@ ik June, 1984 DOT©@ao June 1984 Contents 3 - Message 4 - Automation takes big byte out of tedious manual drafting jobs Hands off! 6 - Desk jobs, too, can be hazardous to your health One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four.. . 8 - Major thrust for summer of '84 — newer, better roads statewide On the roads — again 11 - Metro Mobility serves disabled Making the Twin Cities accessible 12 - Locks, dams assist river shipping, give Minnesota access to world markets Tote that barge 14 - Transportation, Tourism join to promote tourist industry Selling Minnesota 15 - Briefs/People On the Cover Dick Moller, Golden Valley, with micro- wave transmitter that sends electronic design data to St. Paul for processing. Photo by L. Casey Good roads promote tourism, says Lt. Gov. Marlene Johnson, p. 14. Mn/DOT gears up for construc- tion, p. 8. OFFICE OF ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT Director Gerald F. Tessman Editor Mary J. Devine Assistant Editor Craig Wilkins Staff Writers Laurie Arias Donnie Carr Bill Krause Michael W. Stirens OFFICE OF SYSTEMS & SUPPORT SERVICES Art & Keyline Paula Gustafson Typeset & Keyline Patt Ritt Minnesota Department of Transportation Transportation Building St. Paul, MN55155 Phone (612) 296-3581 Volume 9, Number 5 DOT/Scene is published by the Minne sota Department of Transportation as E official medium of information to corri late the work of its employees througl out the state and to stimulate dedicate and efficient public service in all transpo tation activities. Governor Rudy Perpi Commissioner Richard P. Bra 2 DOT/So Message Modern tools help us "do more with less" Fritz Marshall Assistant Commissioner Technical Services Division As you walk down the hall these days and catch brief words of conversations, you hear strange things such as PROFS, PC's, CPU's, IGDS, software, printouts and the like. What's going on in Mn/DOT? One word captures it all. Automation. We are moving ahead in computerization of support services such as Finance and Budget as well as engineering automation in the area of interactive graphics and design. One can hardly say "where will it all end?" when you realize we are only in the beginning. In assembly line type production robots are replacing people. Will it happen here with computers? The answer is "no." Each year the executive and legislative branches of state government expand on existing functions they want us to perform and add new ones. Year after year this ac- cumulates into a sizeable work load in addition to the ongoing expectation that we deliver a much increased construction program. All this with no new warm bodies on board to share the expanded work load. To solve this dilemma we must reach out in new directions and equip Mn/DOT employees with the most modern tools with which to expand their capabilities. Thus, computers and automation. It is true, there is a learning period involved. However, with published automated design gains of 3 to 1 and figures on interactive graphics (drafting) as high as 7 to 1, we can't afford not to take the time to learn new procedures, methods and computer oper- ations. The payoff is too great; missed opportunities are too difficult to recapture. As time moves on and procedures change, we will have to restructure the organization to fit high technology. In today's world this is ongoing in nearly all organizations; indeed, if ongoing less disturbing to employees and certainly less disruptive to the organization. In the Technical Services Division, I con- stantly hear positive comments on the new tools of the trade along with inquiries of "when can we have automated equipment?" My answer is always the same, "if you can put it to work, as soon as budgets can spring loose for purchase." You are all to be commended for your inquisitiveness and your enthusiastic will- ingness to leam new methods and tools of the trade, so to speak. With this attitude we will deliver the program. June 1984 Automation takes big byte out of tedious manual drafting jobs With its rapidly growing investment in computer -aided engineering, Mn/DOT is poised to make a major change in the way it operates. And, as with all major changes, there is risk and potential great rewards. The awards include a tremendous jump in productivity coupled with a decrease in the amount of tedious drafting work or computations that need to be done for design. For Jim Wright, director of Com- puter Aided Engineering Section (CAES), the risks include the new technology's capabilities getting ahead of Mn/DOT's ability to use them effectively and equipment and software not meeting their users' growing expectations. The two principal automated engi- neering systems are the Interactive Civil Engineering System (ICES) and the Interactive Graphics Drafting System (IGDS). Various components of the two systems have increased productivity as much as seven times over manual processes. A conser- vative estimate of a three -fold overall increase in productivity, Wright claims, will pay for the cost of equipment, software and training in about three years. There is a wide spread in the degree of acceptance for the systems at Mn/DOT. Some employees are extremely enthusiastic about the changes being make in their jobs through automation. Others are re- luctant to make changes from their traditional way of doing their work. Ironically, its the numbers of highly enthusiastic engineers and tech- nicians who have created one of Wright's problems — how to con- duct needed training for program system users without adequate time, space or staff. The systems are now used during the day, at night and during the weekends. Since March, when the section acquired three new com- puter disk drives, their information storage capacity is being taxed as more than one billion bytes of electronic data have been entered into the system in just three months' time. (A byte contains eight "bits" of data. Eight bits are enough data to store, for example, one letter of the alphabet.) Currently, the IGDS system is being used by the bridge, road design, cartographic and surveying and map- ping units in Technical Services and by Golden Valley, Oakdale, Duluth and Brainerd districts. CAES is working on a computer file man- agement system that will eliminate overloading the computers' storage capabilities while still quickly pro- viding data to users as it is needed. "We are having growth pains," Wright said, "we have to train staff to use the equipment while we have to stay up with user demand at the same time. The challenge is to manage the situation effectively." The situation will change again this summer. The section will get its third central processing unit (CPU) — its main computer unit — and addi- CAES staff includes (front row) Janet Blacik, Jim Wright and Gerry Barnes (second row) Kevin Rohling, consultant Chuck Wolters and George Brown and (back) Ben Ford. 4 DOT/Scene tional information processing and storage capacity. A fourth CPU will be installed this winter. In the fall, the Golden Valley district will be- come a satellite design center when it installs its first CPU. Dick Moller, the district's data pro- cessing manager, said Golden Valley must transmit its data to the CAES office for final processing. Initial resistance to the changes wrought by automation at Golden Valley have faded as employees become familiar with the equipment. On the other side of the Twin Cities Oakdale's Greg Placzak, a senior highway technician in road design, echoes Moller's support for IGDS automation. With the switch to automated drafting, Placzak says his traditional design tools, pens, ink and stacks of mylar plan sheets, are now usually hidden in a drawer. "We can develop roadway align- ments, create ramps and loops and readily see on the screen what we'll be affecting on the existing topog- raphy. Normally, we'd have to lay one plan sheet over another on a light table to determine how a pro- posed design would work. Now our work is a lot of fun. The system allows you to use your imagination and it really keeps you on your toes. You don't get bored," he said. To Janet Blacik, the engineer who coordinates IGDS, the system's appeal rests with its ability to pro- vide information very quickly in a highly useable format. Blacik de- scribes the 63 "layers" of data the systems provides as being similar to the separate but closely packed layers of an onion. Each layer con- tains specific design information: land contours, bodies of water, roadways, buildings, underground utilities, centerlines, noisewalls and so on. Any one layer or a combi- nation of them can be displayed on a computer screen at once to let the designers easily see what can or needs to be done. Such electronic design work greatly reduces paperwork and also makes the design data permanently avail- able to all system users. As IGDS revolutionizes engineering design, its companion program, ICES, is rapidly changing the way computations are done for design. ICES can quickly provide a whole series of horizontal and vertical alignment calculations or earthwork quantities needed for highway con- struction rather than having the computations done individually. "ICES allows us to make modifi- cations or refine a job with a mini- mal amount of manpower," said Bruce Axelson, Duluth pre -design engineer. The system has become invaluable for Duluth, now heavily involved in major construction projects on THs 33 and 53, US 61 and I-35. "We can't live without it now," Axelson said. "We put information into the ICES road plan program and tell it to produce a templated cross-section. It will then determine for us how much material is needed for a project and whether we have enough material on hand to do it." Results obtained from both the IGDS and ICES systems have over- come much of the initial employee resistance to them, especially in light of the need to meet the de - demands of Mn/DOT's rapidly in- creasing construction program. "We're really looking at an entire computer design process, from sur- vey notes to pre -design, design and construction," Axelson said. Craig Wilkins Greg Marquardt and Kaye Panttari, Duluth, check results from work done by using IGDS. (Left) Ben Ford and Kevin Rohling operate the high-speed, flatbed plotter which produces design plan sheets from computerized data. (Right) Greg Placzak, Oakdale, operates the district's automated design system. June 1984 5 L. Arias (4) Desk jobs, too, can be hazardous to your health "Soft" and "easy" desk jobs can be hazardous to your health. Office work appears to be safe, comfortable and usually not very physically demanding. But that sedentary, cushy job can cause you Arm stretches to alleviate muscle tension that can be done at your desk and while talking on the phone are demonstrated by Diane Bentley, Owatonna. more problems than you think. Sitting compresses the blood vessels in the hip and thigh area, slows down circulation, rounds the shoulders, and softens the abdomen. Poor work and sitting postures cause backaches, headaches, stiff necks, muscle tension and may even pinch some nerves, causing severe pain. Glare from computer terminals and improper and inade- quate lighting conditions can cause unnecessary eyestrain. All of this can cause and add undue stress to you and hinder job per- formance. What can you do to help relieve these problems? First, examine your work area: • The surface you work on should be slightly below your elbow. If it isn't, you'll have to raise your arms to work causing tension in your neck, shoulders and upper back. • The heels of your shoes should be flat on the floor and your legs horizontal when you are seated. If the chair is adjustable, first raise the seat so your shoulders are com- fortable, then improvise a footstool so your feet are flat. You can use a footstool, telephone book or a box. • The chair back should support the area where your back begins. A chair back too high is better than too low; create a comfortable back rest with cushions. • If your eyes are bothering you, consider the light source. If your eyes feel scratchy and sandy, especially after working at a com- puter terminal, blink a lot. Blinking is also good for dry eyes caused by the dry climate indoors. 6 DOT/Scene Second, examine your daily work schedule. Find ways to increase your day-to-day activity. • Park further from work, maybe in a free spot; you'll get exercise and save money. • During coffee breaks, take a brisk walk, eat a piece of fruit. • Climb stairs instead of taking the elevator. Add a flight each month. • Stand when talking on the phone, reading a report or sorting mail. Squeeze a rubber ball during long phone conversations. It re- lieves tension and improves your grip for racket sports. • Do deep kneee bends when filing, looking for a book on a lower shelf or searching through a bottom desk drawer. • Stand up, shake your arms, legs and feet to get the circulation going. • Pause for a few moments for deep breathing, especially when you are feeling pressured. Close and rest your eyes, too. Taking care of yourself and alter- ing some lazy, daytime habits will help you feel better, give you more energy, and become more productive. Books are available to provide you with exercises that can be done at your desk — both isometric (con- traction and relaxation of muscles) and isotonic (movements in a space). The idea is to be creative, to get your body moving even if your activity is limited. Start slowly (Left) Rich Sheldon, Organization De- velopment, takes an exercise break at his desk to do waist twists. (Below) Marion Stevenson, Organization Development, does deep knee bends balancing on the ball of her foot while filing. (Bottom) Kim Killeen, Systems and Support Services, does leg stretches while working at a computer terminal. but start somewhere. Of course, you will not achieve an optimum level of fitness through desk exercises, but it will help to reduce some of the complications from sitting all day. The increase in daily activity will help to relieve workday tension and stress, strengthen muscles, stimulate cir- culation and help to eliminate some of the health problems associated with your cushy, but hazardous, desk job. Laurie Arias June 1984 7 Major thrust for summer of '84 newer, better roads statewide (Top left) The Richard I. Bong Memorial Bridge along US 2 will be the longest bridge connecting Duluth to Superior, Wis. when completed. (Above) Inspector John Stillwell, St. Cloud, checks a recently poured bridge deck on I-94 near Albany. 8 DOT/Scene 1 (Top center) Dave Trooien, Mankato resident engineer, inspects as Charles Kotasek, senior highway technician, and ' Alan Metzen, laborer, prepare to set slope stakes along TH 14 in Essig. (Top right) Lisa Bigham, graduate engi- neer 1, measures for culvert replacement on TH 14 near New Ulm. (Left) Inspector Doug Wheeler, Morris, checks level of asphalt poured during the widening and resurfacing of TH 27 at — 4 Alexandria. (Middle) The bituminous pavement on US 61 between Wabasha and Lake City is being recycled to provide a new surface. (Right) Work on the Willmar Bypass on , US 71 involves moving two Burlington Northern mainline tracks onto a newly constructed bridge. June 1984 9 iri Q J (Left top) Don Feils, survey crew chief, Oakdale, checks grade accuracy along 1-94 near TH 95. (Center) Karrie Munns and Kevin McCrary, laborers, check grade accuracy with Don Feils, survey crew chief. (Bottom) Jack Fiereck, bridge worker, removes old pavement from bridge on I-35W in Bloomington. (Right top) Rollin Hart, highway maintenance worker, drills as Tony Harris, laborer, shovels and removes old pavement from a bridge on I-35W in Bloomington. (Bottom) Site of the river crossing bridge over the Mississippi on the new TH 610 between Brooklyn Park and Coon Rapids. 10 DOT/Scene Metro Mobility serves disabled Each month Metro Mobility pro- vides transportation services for 40,000 disabled persons who go to school, work, shopping and other destinations in the Twin Cities area once impossible or inaccessible for them to reach. In 1979, a legislative mandate gave Mn/DOT the responsibility to es- tablish and implement a project to provide greater access to public transportation by the disabled. Mn/DOT responded with the Metro Mobility program. "In Minnesota we have seen a willingness on the part of the Legislature, a state department and the disabled community to work together to provide the resources and make a program like this hap- pen," said Donna Allan, project manager. To service the program, Mn/DOT contracts with six taxi companies to transport disabled persons who do not require lift -equipped vehi- cles and three wheelchair trans- porting agencies or firms — the Metropolitan Transit Commission (MTC); Suburban Paratransit, a private, non-profit company; and the Morley Bus Company, a private for profit company. The user fare is the same as that paid by other MTC riders. Mn/DOT subsidizes the remaining cost. "Accessible transportation allows the disabled people to become active, productive citizens, giving them the opportunity to go to work and schools and places others take for granted. In return, the state benefits from the talents of the disabled persons who are more fully able to make a meaningful contribution to the state and com- munity," said Allan. To use the state investment the best way possible and to assure the program adequately serves the largest number of people with the most efficient services, Mn/DOT held a workshop in May to review Mn/DOT's program and to explore alternative service concepts which have proven successful in other states. Speakers from four other states representing specialized transit sys- tems and representatives from Metro Mobility, Metropolitan Council, MTC, State Council for the Handicapped and disabled per- sons shared ideas concerning the program. "We have one of the best service programs in the country, but we are always interested in improving." "The optimum goal of Mn/DOT is to provide the best service for the disabled persons in the most effec- tive way," Allan commented. Laurie Arias Tom Letky (left), specialized transit representative from Pittsburgh, talks with Dorothy Peters, Metro Mobility chairperson, while Donna Allan and Bob Works, Transit, and David Griffiths, Lancaster, Penn. transit representative listen. p FT June 1984 11 M Q J Locks, dams assist river shipping, give Minnesota access to world markets Women tour St. Anthony lock For a closer look at the Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock and Dam and how the navigation system works, members of the Women's Transportation Seminar toured the facility near 3rd Avenue and 1st Street in Minneapolis during Na- tional Transportation week in May. From the riverwall Roger Worth, assistant lockmaster, explained how vessels enter the system and work their way through the lock and dam down the river. (Above) Roger Worth, assistant lock - master at the upper St. Anthony Falls Lock and Darn explains the stairway of water created by the locks and dams along the Mississippi to members of the Women's Transportation Seminar. (Left) Doris A. Sceli, Program Manage- ment, describes to Janet Sosinski, Audit, and Worth what travel along the Mississippi would have been like years ago. 12 DOT/Scene Without the ingenious system of locks and dams, the record 20.1 million tons of commodities shipped on Minnesota's waterways during 1983 would amount to a dream, not a reality. As a matter of fact, any amount of commodity movement on the state's rivers would be impossible without locks and dams, said Bill Newstrand, Mn/DOT ports and waterways director. This is because locks and dams maintain water levels so towboats and cargo -laden barges can be moved on Minnesota's rivers. The 1983 record was set on Minne- sota's rivers even though waterway shipping throughout the rest of the country was down because of a decreased demand for coal and chemicals. Grain shipments buoyed river shipments in Minnesota, com- prising more than half of all com- modities shipped on waterways. More than 60 percent of all Minne- sota grain raised for export is shipped to market on the state's river system. Other major commodity movements via waterways include coal, liquid and dry fertilizers, steel, pig iron, cement, sand and gravel, petroleum products, newsprint and all types of heavy general cargo. About 12 million tons of cargo were shipped on the Mississippi in 1983. The remaining 8 million tons were shipped on the Minnesota and St. Croix rivers. There are 11 locks and dams in Minnesota on the Mississippi River which make large-scale river ship- ping possible. The first of the structures was built in the 1930s and the last in 1959. The northern- most locks and dams on the Mississippi are the ones at the Upper and Lower St. Anthony Falls in Minneapolis. The southernmost lock and dam is located at Browns- ville near the Iowa border. All river shipments leaving Minne- sota for export must pass through the lock and dam at Alton, Ill., where a new 1,200-foot lock is being constructed. The new lock will replace an aging and inefficient lock half the size of the new one. When completed, the Alton facility will accommodate a full "tow" — a towboat and 15 barges about 1,150 feet long. As it is now, a tow must be divided and make two trips through the lock and dam. Compared with other modes of shipment, waterways offer a far more efficient means to move agricultural and other commodities. For example, a full tow can carry 22,500 tons of cargo while a 100-car grain train carry just 10,000 tons and a semi -trailer truck can carry only 25 tons. Fuel use is another measure of waterway shipping efficiency. For each gallon of fuel burned, a ton of cargo can be moved 700 miles by barge compared with 202 miles by rail and only 59 miles by truck. "These lower shipping costs pro- vide economic benefits to Minne- sota, particularly to agriculture," Newstrand said. Bill Krause June 1984 13 L. Arias (2) Transportation, Tourism join to promote tourist industry Transportation and tourism joined forces to promote the state's tourist industry in a series of news conferences across the state during May. Commissioner Richard P. Braun and Lt. Gov. Marlene Johnson related crucial links between good transportation services and a suc- cessful tourism industry. Speaking to representatives from the news media and the tourism industry in St. Paul, Duluth and Moorhead, Braun noted, "Pro- viding good, safe roads has always been an important part of the Transportation Department's role in Minnesota, but a newer role for us is helping to ensure that the state offers vacationers a first class tourist product." As examples, Braun cited the high- way signing program which will guide people to major tourist attractions, construction plans for two new rest areas and four new travel information centers, and the placement of vending machines at several rest areas and travel infor- mation centers. Johnson said, "I'm particularly proud of the role the Transporta- tion Department is playing in the tourist industry. We need everyone's help to sell our state." Laurie Arias (Top left) Lt. Gov. Marlene Johnson and Commissioner Richard P. Braun board the airplane in St. Paul. (Top right) Duluth reporter interviews Braun. (Middle) Braun responds to questions at the Moorhead Travel Information Center. (Below) Braun speaks to media representatives in Duluth. (Bottom) Television stations tape Braun's presentation from St. Paul. 14 DOT/Scene Briefs/People Ice -shedding pavement gets test Pavement that uses finely ground rubber to provide flexing action which sheds ice will be tested at two locations by Mn/DOT. Impetus for the testing comes from Mn/DOT's continuing efforts to find mechanical, chemical or other means to control ice and compacted snow without using salt. Mn/DOT will build 2.3 miles of the flexible pavement — one mile on US 61 south of Forest Lake and 1.3 miles on I-94 near College- ville. Adjacent lanes of the four - lane highways will be used as con- trol sections to help determine its overall effectiveness. The pavement gets its flexibility by substituting recycled rubber from scrapped tires for three per- cent of the pavement's aggregate content. Roger Olson, Research and De- velopment, said the pavement flexes slightly when a car or truck passes over it, breaking up ice or compacted snow. Olson said the pavement, known commercially as "Plus -Ride," has been used with good results in Alaska, Washington and California. In addition to its potential to help Mn/DOT reduce salt use, rubberized pavement provides a way to reuse scrap rubber and may also reduce pavement cracking and rutting. Retirees Gerald Giesen 33 years Golden Valley Glenn Grahn 36 years Willmar Ralph A. Peterson 20 years Golden Valley Alfred Pulk 34 years Oakdale Jack Sjoholm 10 years Transportation Information and Support Leonard Will Personnel 7 years Lawrence F. McNamara, assistant commissioner, Operations; Eagan Mayor Beatta Blomquist; and Eagan City Council member Ted Wachter dedicate a plaque com- memorating the historic Lone Oak Tree. The tree, once used as a community gathering place, was removed due to work on the TH 55/County Road 26 intersection. The masonry base for the plaque was built by Oakdale stonemason Jim Koran. The "chickadee check -off' pays dividends. Pam Perry, DNR, and John Dustman, Environmental Services, examine a blue- bird nest on 1-35 near Wyoming. The joint Mn/DOT/DNR program using fence - posts to reintroduce bluebirds to the roadside environment has resulted in five pairs of bluebirds roosting in nests on 1-35 and on 1-94 between Albany and St. Augusta. Service Awards 30 Years Ludwig Bann — Bridges and Structures Ron Canner — Research and Development Ronald F. Dietz — Design Services John Hoeke — Willmar Douglas E. Johnson — Aeronautics Douglas Lungstrom — Golden Valley Terry T. Redmond — Oakdale John W. Risacher — Willmar John E. Sandahl — Duluth 25 Years Gordon W. Boldt — Program Management William G. Canine — Surveying and Mapping Paul J. Diethelm — Research and Development Edward Liebe — Duluth Richard D. McAtee — Design Services Virgil V. Mikkelsen — Materials Engineering Martin V. Nelson — Bridges and Structures Eugene E. Ofstead — Commissioner's Office Colette E. Prokop — Commissioner's Office Charles J. Wilson — Owatonna June 1984 15 Alternative sources of energy during the 1930s included donkey power. A donkey pulls two sections of culvert to their destination at a highway construction site. o Itinnesota Department of Transportation Transportation Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 _. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 171 St. Paul MN JHISWEE; 910 Burnsville earns stat TAMI GREWENOW of Burnsville finished second in the 100-yard breaststroke finals at the state meet, with an All - American consideration time. THE STATE championship Burnsville girls' swimming team includes, front row from left: Chris Schultz, Diane Haas, Kris White, Teresa Peterson, Kelly Whalen, Kelly Voss, and Jodie Schwartz. Second row: Tami Slotter, Allyson Welder, Carla Tate, Cassandra Moe, Julie Lind, Stacy Norrbom, and Kathy Hoene. Third row, assistant coach Georgia Silva, head coach Don Hulbert, Amy Westby, Shannon Logan, Elizabeth KRISSA RATLIFF of Rosemount qualified for state in the diving com- petition, and finished fourth. By PETE TEMPLE Hanson, cant son, Tami Grc by, Molly MI Vidlock, and row: Kristen 1 Kirsten Schi Hansen, Jenni Amy Greenag( ELK sports le earns state title ATE championship Burnsville girls' swimming ncludes, front row from left: Chris Schultz, Haas, Kris White, Teresa Peterson, Kelly 1, Kelly Voss, and Jodie Schwartz. Second row: lotter, Allyson Welder, Carla Tate, Cassandra ulie Lind, Stacy Norrbom, and Kathy Hoene. ow, assistant coach Georgia Silva, head coach albert, Amy Westby, Shannon Logan, Elizabeth Hanson, captains Laurie Thompson, Katie Thomp- son, Tami Grewenow, and Jenni Seipp; Dana Apple- by, Molly Muehlbauer, Barbie Thompson, Kathy Vidlock, and Robin Bartz (behind Vidlock). Fourth row: Kristen Thompson, Tina Trebilcock, Kim Haas, Kirsten Schwartz, Christy Ruggerio, Christine Hansen, Jenny Schlag, Marnie Koebnick, Kris Shean, Amy Greenagel, and Tracy Nordall. h of the River to 35E winding through Eagan's hills and valleys. to Opening of an nterstate Apple Valley High School Band played brightly, as did the bands fro sville and Rosemount. Paul Haug Eagan's city attorney, hosted the ribl ting ceremonies Nov. 16. One of the highlights of the festiviti the unveiling of a cross-section of th Oak Tree (below) by Eagan Mayor Bei quist. The tree served as a commur point for Eagan's residents 125 yea when Eagan only had dirt rnadic ion regation formed of the Boston than Science Valley, has Congregation bought three 14515 Glazier i member of to new church Ise of the need h of the river. Though still a small Society, she said, plans are to expand the membership of the Society. Readers are Rose Quick of Burnsville and Heidi Hammond of Eagan. Services are 10 a.m. Sundays and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays for testimony. Call Kitzman at 423-3588 or Sara Daly, 890-3602, for more information. 1 Thanksgiving scheduled Jai Festival of 1 Praise will be lay, Nov. 27, at heran Church, Eagan. nisterium will ice and a mass choir composed of members of choirs from Eagan area chur- ches will perform. A special of- fering for the Food Shelf pro- gram at Community Action Council is planned. ASSUMABLE MTG PLUS CD immaculate spacious 2 BR townhome, spacious •oom w/walk-in closet, large storage area, 2 car wenient location. $71,500. 1811 Knox 4 Drive. VIRGINIA NORD Fazendin Realtors - Wayzata ssional Services Directory :;ountants • Architects • Attorneys • Veterinarians • Business Consultants DAN JENSEN LAWYER — GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING Divorce (Uncontested) $135 DWI (Through Pretrial) $210 Bankruptcy Wills, Criminal & Real Estate 888-9304 Latter-day Saints dedicate church building Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints recently dedicated their church building. Speakers included Donald Rit- chie, bishop of the Burnsville First Ward (congregation), Bishop Kayland Call of the Burnsville Second Ward and church members Sara Carson, Burnsville resident for 21 years, and Clifford Wilcox, who has liv- ed south of the river since 1955. The building was completed in November 1984 at a cost of more than $1 million. The church's policy is to have all contractual obligations connected with the construction fully satisfied before a church is dedicated. The new chapel will serve members living in Burnsville, Eagan, Apple Valley, Farm- ington, Savage, Prior Lake, Shakopee and Jordan. Burnsville Baptists send lc resident to work with hun Berean Baptist Church in Burnsville and other individuals and groups are supporting Larry Squires, a Bloomington resident, in his two-year tour as an Inter- national Hunger Corps volunteer. When he finishes training, he will be assigned to work out of the agency's international of- fices in Geneva, Switzerland. He will be rotated to many of the 12 Three churches to worship togel Three churches will worship Church of the F together Thanksgiving Eve, E. County Ror Nov. 27. Participating churches Worship time is are Grace Lutheran, Church of The three ch( the Risen Savior Catholic parish A portion of the and Shepherd of the Valley will go to Dal Lutheran. The service, an annual event public is welc( for the last 12 years, will be at Thanksgiving Eve service set at A Thanksgiving Eve service is 27, at Beautifi planned at 7 Wednesday, Nov. Church, 4150 countries where Hungry is prov He will volunteer technical assists computer progrr The Hunger volunteer arm Hungry, an int( tian relief ar agency with U in Scottsdale, worship directory Do you drive into town for work? DRIVE INTO TOWN FOR WORSHIP FORT ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH A NEW & EXCITING, INDEPENDENT WORK Located at: 1246 West 7th St. (Fort Rd.), in St. Paul A BIBLE BELIEVING, CHRIST EXALTING CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 11:00 AM Robert Mondry, Pastor 292-8536 BLOOMINGTON CHURCH OF GOD 2201 West 108* Street Michael W. Thompson, Pastor SUNDAYS: Christian Education Morning Worship Evening Worship WEDNESDAYS: Adult Studies Pioneer Clubs 9.30 e.m 10:30 e.m 8,00 p.m 884-0594 7:00 Pm 7.00 p m rr,n.-h In A Crisis World" MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Worshipping at Cedar Park Elementary 2 blocks S. of Cty. Rd. 42 on Cedar Ave. in Apple Valley THANKSGIVING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:00 A.M. THURS., NOV. 28 For regular service info call Jim 011hoff 890-7719 LOOK For Christ SIMF SAh SEt SOL mown an interd( charisn 454 1829 Office I Pasco Assoc. Pa Sun. 9 O0am 10.30om V Homr Coll Church SKYWAYS I opinion can we talk? It's not gift that counts, but thought in holiday shopping By CHRISTY DeJOY ALERT, ALERT ... Only 30 shopping days left until Christ- mas. Now wait. Before you use this paper to line Polly's cage, train Fido or wrap the carp, read on. The following is a comprehensive list of how to make Christmas shopping more effective and, yes, more enjoyable. First of all, one doesn't just go shopping. The process requires some thoughtful planning. Step one is a shopping list. The tradi- tional list is a compilation of peoples' names and gift ideas and can be ineffective if done ran- domly. A suggestion is to list people ac- cording to their importance — most important to least impor- tant. At the top of everyone's list should be Mom. She is the one who would get most upset without a suitable gift, and we know how skilled mothers are at making one guilt ridden. Next should be any children in the family. And third, a spouse. (However, if raise time is near at work, put one's employer before spouse.) � aL L...14.�m Af tho t1Ct' recipients by order of importance is if one runs short of cash or reaches the credit card's limit. the least important people can be edited off the list starting at ine bottom. Next, underneath the person's name on the list, write two gift ideas — one $50 present and a $10 gift. That way, if the person falls out of grace, an alternate is available. After the list is complete, the shopper should plan a method of attack — in other words, a map. The route should be dotted with a number of shopping locales, and each store should be arranged on the agenda according to location. The trick here is to visit as many stores as one's gas tank will allow. Variety is the spice, after all. But the most vital thing to remember when planning a travel log is to use the roads which are least popular. If this means taking a dirt road instead of a traffic -laden freeway, by all means do so. In the end it's worthwhile. Another bit of planning before a big holiday shopping spree is to coordinate one's attire to the business at hand. Remember, Luckily. this year's big fashion items can be useful in defending oneself against mobs of shoppers. This theory is also called "Sur- vival of the Chicest." Shoulder padding in coats, sweaters and shirts not only makes for a pro- portional, balanced look, but also works to intimidate the shopper who cuts in front of you in the six - items -or -less lane while carrying 23 objects, half of which are miss- ing price tags. Aim for fashion, not comfort, in footwear, :too. While moccasins may be suitable for television watching, they are certainly passe in 1985. And those who've worn such shoes while shopping know the pain of having a foot crushed by a nasty shopping cart wheel. Foot fashion for shoppers can be summed up in one word: boots. They are weather and shopping card resistant. We try to impress with dress, but holiday hustlers shouldn't be showy with cars. The Minnesota car has two enemies — salt and parking lots. Neither can be avoided, so leave the Mercedes at home and take the station wagon. And if the kids are that embar- letters Reader says important election issues ignored To the editor: The 1985 elections are over, the lawn signs are gone and it will be another year before it all happens again. In Eagan we had the op - port unit yt',r^ t woo for mavor Traditionally, voters have used three criteria for choosing a can- didate: the image the candidate portrays, their experience and track record and the candidate's stand on important issues. Unfortunately. some of the most important issues facing us as citizens of Eagan were not discussed, and the local cifv- related issues were debated as they should be. But did any of the candidates take a stand or offer ,any solutions on how to stop the ever -escalating arms race. reducing the unprecedented budget dei kits or ending I he covert war we are now fighting against the Nicaraguan govern- ment'? Each of these issues needs to be discussed and debated at the grass roots level. Elected of- ficials of all levels are obligated to speak out on all issues that either directly or indirectly affect I heir constituency. For Ioo long we have looked to Washington for answers; yet the arms race con- tinues. the deficits grow and. in- stead of working for peace, we are moving closer toward war. It's my hope that between now and 1986 we all address the pro- blems of our country and work together to find solutions rather than leaving them for Washington to handle alone. PAUL CHELLSEN Eagan for Peace Give thanks by giving blood To the editor: On Nov. 29, Eagan is scheduled for its first bloodmohil Cress. as do many local hospitals. These components rr _' Short cut EAGAN MAYOR Bea #.. ' Blomquist and Sen. Dave Durenberger share ribbon -cutting respons- �. ibilities Saturday, Nov. k,. s 16 at the ceremony to open Interstate 35E. The interstate opened from ' Lone Oak Road south to Cedar Avenue. Travelers can get on I-35E at I-35W in Burnsville and .: drive into St. Paul. More photos inside. EAGAN Photo by Christy DeJoy Your Community Newspaper Expressing change CEREMONIES CELEBRATING the opening of the interchange at Highway 149 and Interstate 494 were held Sept. 17. Eagan Mayor Bea Blomquist, center, and Mendota Heights acting mayor Liz Witt, left of Blomquist, participated in the ribbon -cutting cere- mony. Also present were Dakota County Chambers of Photo by Christy DeJo Commerce ambassadors, Eagan city officials and representatives from the Minnesota Department of Transportation. The new loop will provide easy access to the metropolitan freeway system for northbound motorists. GRANADA SHOPPING CENTER * 2 GRAND OPENINGS GRANADA SHOPPING CENTER d Opening mpire Beauty Supply pply have planned many special events for ing. On Monday, Sept. 23 we have invited a trate to you the techniques of acrylic nails to 8:00 p.m. a representative of Les Femmes alternative form of hair removal and skin & donuts will be served from 9-12. lue coupon day. We will honor ALL Empire � EmpIreBeauty Supp►y� 1O% � 1O% i OFF i1O% Beauty Supply coupons still in effect at twice their face value. Sat., Sept. 28 a representative from Les Femmes will be bock one final time. THIS IS SOMETHING YOU CAN'T MISS. While demonstrations last all Delete'"' and LipserviceTM will be an introductory 10% OFF. To conclude our grand opening week Sat., Sept. 28th at 5:00 p.m. we will have a drawing and 3 of the guests during our grand opening will receive a gift certificate for $25.00. It could be you. o jon t notes past deadline k on goals in continues as of year begins dote Foot, ent of Schools 'Ile -Eagan -Savage moved into high with some 9,000 ndance. of school has sonably smooth there are some which make this "business as o the district range plan, a set of goals gh an extraor- rt of school and plan was envi- rint or agenda thrust of the astery of basic nd expand the ent. itive climate s and staff, ate that en- quirements, standardizing codes of conduct and reviewing cur- riculum areas to name a few. Among the items we are em- phasizing this year are public relations, defining "excellence" in very practical terms for the classroom and continuous em- phasis on basic skills. We are fortunate to enjoy a reputation as an outstanding school system. We work to assure that we deserve it. As school opens, I can think of 9,000 good reasons to do so. Clarification In the Sept. 16 story about Ap- ple Valley High School student Charlie Green's settlement from being injured in the school's theater three years ago, it was reported that the high school plans to tighten security and in- stall warning signs in the area. However, officials had already done those things after the inci- -'- + ^[taet; .3lc rn++> nlan to incl. al1 By GARY KUBAT Rudeness, copy thieves: few of his favorite peeve By GARY KUBAT One of my all-time favorite movies, one I can watch over and over again without getting tired of it, is "The Sound of Music." Among the Rodgers and Ham- merstein score is "My Favorite Things," sort of an optimist's theme song. I fancy myself as an upbeat kind of guy, but here are seven things that make me run to my bottle of Stresstabs — my favor- ite peeves: 1. Rude tellers and clerks. I once requested a roll of quarters from a check I deposited (lots of laundry). The teller replied, "I'll have to go in back and get it" as if she had to climb Mount Everest to fulfill my simple request. Did she expect me to say, "Oh, forget it then" in hopes she wouldn't have to do her job? I no longer bank at this partic- ular savings and loan and ap- parently many other customers have been treated the same way. It has had to merge with other in - Lack of intelligence, creativity and/or initiative does. Perhaps that's why I recently rejected my third offer from the "competi- tion." 5. People who don't understand swearing. I want to know who determined which words are ob- scene and which aren't. All that makes "shoot," "darn" or "heck" different from their allegedly obscene counterparts is a letter or two. Who's to say "ap- ple" isn't an obscene word? I don't buy generic products and I don't use generic swear words. I do, however, understand the ob- jection to swear words with reli- gious prefixes. In any case, I still watch my mouth around my young nephew and niece, not to mention my parents. 6. Driving. There are many subdivisions in this peeve. My all- time favorite is drivers who pull out in front of you and go about 10 miles per hour. It's especially an- noying when there's no one behind you, which is usually the case. signals. What's s people who don't are those who thi good to signal a light has turned g stuck behind the signal a turn whe middle of it. No matter how it while driving, givi passe. I prefer to the offender think fool of himself in fr he knows. 7. Idiotic restric choose to live my li it's legal and d others, is my busine people tell me other apple out of me. So ing others pushed a me as well. Just recently I w sing at a wedding fc bride and groom sel songs. The pastor threw out two autom were far from being e ly objectionable anc performed thousan "Minns, of times Cut 'n dry EAGAN WATER Treatment Facility ribbon -cutting ceremony was held Sept. 14. An open house was set by the city to celebrate the completion of the plant. The facility, which became fully automated in March, treats 12 million gallons of water per day. Pictured above are, from left, utility department supervisor Paul Heuer, public workd director Tom Colbert, pro - Photo by Christy DeJoy ject engineer Jim Maland, utilities superintendent Joe Connolly, Mayor Bea Blomquist, Council members Tom Egan and Jerry Thomas, city ad- ministrator Tom Hedges, consulting city engineer Bob Rosene and design engineer Tom Noyes. More pictures and story on p.4A. IS WEEK WSPAPERS , No. 30 30o. ions Sept. 23, 1985 Sept. 23,1985A EAGAN Your Commu Newspa Z 0 IV .4, COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article., whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In yourarticle of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/ 1987 • -.:•., Developer• sue over r�fz®non • - .,i' s.. :. a •., - '1.. . ..••+' ::' •' . �... .�:, ....i;:. 1 ='':-� i:: . • By Paul Klauda•/ ' 'Commission had defeated the same frequently been leveled, at- .Mayyor "` • Staff Writer '. request by a 6-1 margin. :•: Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co. - /i is '. ... . ' • 'q• Developers who proposed a $50 mil- The suit, which seeks to overturn the Federal . Land 'developed .Town ;•t .: lion retail project in Eagan sued the rezoning denial, claims that. public Centre; Eagan's largest' retail cons= city Thursday for refusing to rezone deliberations on the project involved plea. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- land for the project last month. a city official and others who should . eo store there.. She also has support - not have participated because they ed Federal Land projects and partici= The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- have financial ties to "persons who pated in city discussion involving the trict Court, alleges. that • Eagan was had a financial interest in rejection" company. The four -term mayor and "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- of the project. . + Federal Land officials have consis- able" in rejecting a request to rezone .- ... - . - -= • . tently denied charges of favoritism..: ,n en- 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- It also alleges that the city was aware ight to fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E. • of those ties but allowed those people Blomquist was one'of the four coup- 'ments - ; ,n, - , to participate in_the rezoning debate. : cil members who .voted against the pay- .The; rezoning was: sought by the The suit claims that the standards : rezoning request for, the so-called 35E family ' Bieter Co., an Edina -based develop- used .by the city. to deny the request. •`• Diffley. Center. Developers claimed have a - er. fora retail complex•anchored by a • "have not, been, fairly or uniformly • that het :opposition, stemmed from ;..r•. t Target store and a health club; ;-; .'•;• • .applied."• r. s• , f, •.. , ,,,t , , , her support of,Town Centre., whicJt • Court;.which ruled that the city had ',:-.:,, t•::a t ." ::'n r :I -..::;. •;;1, r:; an ' •., .ar•,, , , •t;•_,. ,, ::' , c,qs r : has long sought a retail apchor,suc been:arbitrary and capricious when it being The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to.. ..The- The suit does not directly; identi ; asT *:: i/ >_ : Y fY • argeL > ,: ,,� } t', } � } refused to-. ragne agricultural;land Fed t La d d ppost I Sainte.... reject the rezoning application:. Feb: ` anyone,: involved..in•, the process.. ; ,;ri • . • - ,.: ,! >-lr• ,, . ' . for a 'deve%per. The court ruled in . lion; to. projects. that- would compete . ivision 3.. A week earlier the city's How `v r Mel :•j:ir,' ;i 1 'r;,..4.r: ih).'S :tit••! i• !r is 1.. yr , r+ .. .. company. fare •+ ►�- 'i: � 7 't� .7: '.!.:i +ti; �I ;•;�( i :«1:.,�,.-�1.. �iii r',.�:NU'I'`.if+-�� '+1 '1•n `'r,'•'{'1 t � Ind t :11. :, -er.:.Kiver.,Terminal: rye tort cash=f1i th not °1•. ,4,,. do it ' By Mike Kaszubit'... „pany p w g the g the shipping season., t� from the parent com an ,. e the... Staff Writer • • `: +u iy J ,1 per" . : r. ; i • .., y 1 P P .- ,, 1 a veltare- •_ , ,• : ,.;'; • � ► � .a , . :.. > � .� �„ ,• t • ,.� -,. ., :� ' •. ,.i a''t :: i •- !•• •: fir•:.. •:: '+' y "1 wouldguess, if we had to step in The analysis added that while Packer nts off' Packer River Terminal Inc:. operator The impact of the financial crisis on this year, there would be a reduction • River Terminal Inc. had produced a of a. city -owned:: Mississippi River the terminal was unclear Thursday. in revenues and tonnage.:' said Jim net income•and positive cash flow in freight terminal in north Minneape- .+ Since 1983, the company has operat- Forsyth, the city's port authority co- : each of the past two years, most of ,roved lis, has told city officials that the ed the terminal under an agreement ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to :.:the money was.funneled to the par :t plan company will miss its April payment with the city that runs through 1999. have a new operator out there:",,::: 3 _ ent corporation for other endeavors. unties to operate the facility because of cash As part of the agreement, the comps- - :- .•; . The analysis concluded, that Packer tewide flow problems:, , i- ;, . : :.:r , ny is scheduled to pay the city $1.1 Company. officials blamed the cash • River Corp. has been unable to repay egisla- - • : •. '.: million this year. The company twice shortage- on the slowdown in grain - the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs. • '.r• ' Although the City Council is expect- defaulted on payments in 1986 but is shipments and management practices day the parent, company has had ed to •act today- to. require only a currently op to date. i.• • .... of Packer River " Corp... rp.,� its parent otherexpcnsestocover. •.;-.r.,;; •.;t vision partial payment of the $414,000 due - • . : •. ;... i.r- • „•.' • company in South St. Paul. A finan- ••:';, l.'s • . .•.;i ;•• ;:• ftesti- Wednesday, company officials said One million• tons of grain, fertilizer, cial analysis conducted for the city Meanwhile, a'City 'Council.commit- ho ar- they probably would be unable.to pay newsprint, .salt and coal passes said that while Packer River Term- - tee, trying to reach an• interim solu- olding any amount until later in the year. .through the .terminal each year. ' nal Inc; was in "apparent financially Lion, voted Thursday to reduce the istitu- "We. cannot make :the April pay- About 35 employees'work at the ter- sound condition," the assets of the $414,000 to $375,000 and have the e, in- ment," said Leonard Franklin, com- minal, located near Dowling Av. N.., company included $1.8 million due company pay just $125,000 by next >keep • . • spar; Oil' rt...., .1 ArV�AVA ...t./AZS.i■ L- / MAMI\tiA Y/\Y/tl}Ar•r ilr i n president.."We SB refusaI untrue and said she voted against the ' by Amcon Corp. and 0-J Sporting project because she opposed amend-'• Goods Co. without stating any justi- ing the city's comprehensixe plan, fication... • - . 1 which designates the land for mixed - . - • . - residential use.' She could not be ...Two years ago, landowner Robert . reached for, comment last night. .. O'Neill.. sued after an unsuccessful • •attempt to rezone 127 acres of agri; Chris Dietzel). an'attorney represent- cultural land on the corner of Eagan's ' ing the city, said city officials were • future downtown. The measure failed analyzing the suit but could not com-. when Blomquist .and Council ment on it.. r. , • ; • . Member. Tom Egan voted against it. - ' • They argued that the proposed uses The suit is the third filed by develop- .for the land, across the street from ers who have been frustrated by Ea- Town Centre, .weren't.. Specific gan'shandling ofrezoning matters.•;: ehough.:;t--,;41.4 ,>• -,..,r,.,,c • The city•lost:a.:1982.rezoning case The suit, .which still is pending, al - before ; the: Minnesota Supreme leges that Blomquist.and:Egan were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support ,of ; era ,, n :an frequent. o " f Y Planning e e ,, similar. accusation; have . Bleimginst_ has called those claims I984 that the city denied the request with thedevelopment It, '.. •� �' •r �• . ,: .�l f. 7%'t� nl ny:f. .�'. '.� �:'t..h '1, �: .! �-m nt. rl F . t,. ..j . :.,. .. .t.: � .•.i� : a .i j: h' :'-7�:�; r •� , r ,..i..f. �J, t. rf v,.•R ihl„7r tE .� r.(ri L.._ti'a �.; w w .. roblems. ;:. . e d nothave•... t...: .:„. _. .....• tBurin ,.,,..,..4.,a,• i7•Wednesday..The remaining $250, •would be due by September,:;•,: • • ii • As part of the interim package, the •'committee endorsed a plan to reduce ' • the yearly payments by S 100.000 pr9- viding there was evidence that Pack- er River. Terminal Inc., would contin- ue to operate. "What they've told us,"- said Bob Scroggins, a city development offi- cial, "is they want the whole thing deferred until December = the end of the shipping season. If they can't make it, then we'll have to make,4n arrangement to.take over the port';,, i. •f• r t. t t ,• r r •.,t ' Rfin ct.1 sifesec+ •;,•r; Developer sues Ea s s • ' I': • By Paul Klauda • Commission had. defeated the same ` Staff Writer ., • request by a 6-1 margin. • ,i Developers who proposed a $50 mil- The suit, which seeks to overturn the : Zion retail project in Eagan sued the rezoning denial, claims that public city Thursday for refusing to rezone deliberations on the project involved land for the projectlast month. a city official and others who should • .v. •• • • not have participated because they The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- have financial ties to "persons who trict Court, alleges that Eagan was . had a financial interest io rejection" "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- of the project. . able" in rejecting a request to rezone :n en- 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- It also alleges thatthe city was aware ight to fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E. • of those ties but allowed those people 'ments • , ,a, • , to participate in the rezoning debate Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/1987 i • . 5B ari over rezoning refusai frequently been leveled. at :Mayor untrue and �said she voted against the Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co.' project because she opposed amend- "••' mg the city's comprehensive plan, Federal . Land developed Town which designates the land for mixed Centre; Eagan's largest" retail com- residential use. She could not be plex. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- , reached for comment last night. • eo store there. She also has support- - . ed Federal Land projects and partici= Chris Dietzen, an'attorney represent- pated in city discussion involving the ing the city, said city officials were company. The four -term mayor and analyzing the suit but could not com-. Federal Land officials have consis= ment on it.. tently denied charges of favoritism.• The suit is the third filed by develop- Blomquist was one'of the four coup= ers who have been frustrated by Ea- : cil members who voted;against the gan's handling of rezoning matters..: pay- .The:, rezoning was: sought by the The suit claims that the standards : rezoning request for; the so-called 35E family Bieter'Co., an Edina -based develop- used by the city to deny the. request.'' Difileycenter. 'Developers claimed The city lost:a:1982.rezoning case have a er, for a retail complex -anchored by a • •"have not, been fairly or uniformly that her, opposition, stemmed from before: the.•Minnesota Supreme • Target store and a health club; applied " }, ,,,, her support of:Town Centre,, which Court;.which ruled that the city had ' `'�• {h.S::''t� rf .; e i r s,t _ it i .'.7 : has long sought. a: retail, apchor,suc�h been:arbitrary and capricious when it :'being The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to . The suit. does not directly, identity "asTarget..:• , > n ; Y 1 refused; to rezone agricultural; land iainte-' reject the rezoning application ,Feb: " anyone:. involved.. in,, the process . £.= c , r - for a developer. The court ruled in ivision 3 A week earlier the city's Planning .' However„ similar accusations have ` Blomquist.: has called. those. claims :. I984-that the city denied the request welfare ' 1:.! l ,t 1 4J'r 1..� :!Lt iY..t t• rt ._.J +1 <i*+r^ tSt ...4 .:r; .. :•�•: `tf „hy and it, ' t f" rt ( �•h: ir(...j S 1 ' r bt r to IFi .S , ! •� , r1:i 1 t. (F •- y.. r tr r. child ;It not :,pang president. "We dq not have the' cash." { the impact of the financial crisis on the terminal was unclear Thursday. do it •e the velfare nts off :roved It plan unties tewide egisla- •r. . vision f testi- ho ar- olding istitu- :e, in- ikeep, merit 1 par- ac er e orts cash -flow g RiverTerminal.i� ByMike Kaszuba'. } Staff Writer Packer River Terminal Inc., operator of a. city -owned. ` Mississippi River freight terminal in north Minneapo- • lis, has told city officials that the company will miss its April payment to operate the facility because of cash flow problems:. t ', .. Although the City Council is expect- ed to act today- t'o, require only a partial payment of the $414,000 due Wednesday, company officials said they probably would be unable.to pay any amount until later in the year. "We cannot make .the April pay- ment," said Leonard Franklin, com- • Since 1983, the company has operat- ed the terminal under an agreement with the city that runs through 1999. As part of the agreement, the compa- ny is scheduled to pay the city $1.1 million this year, The company twice defaulted on payments in 1986 but is currently bp to date. I One million tons of grain, fertilizer, newsprint, salt.and coal passes through the .terminal each year. About 35 employees'work at the ter- minal, located near Dowling Av. N., • during the shipping season,r :••q "I would guess, if we had to step in this year, there would be a reduction in revenues and tonnage," said Jim Forsyth, the city's port authority co- ;. ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to have a new operator out there",,:::: a Companyofficials blamed the cash • shortage` on the slowdown in grain shipments and management practices • of Packer River Corp., its parent company in South St. Paul. A finan- cial analysis conducted for the city said that while Packer River Termi- ' nal Inc. was in "apparent financially sound condition," the assets of the company included $1.8 million due from the parent company 1 ; ;! The analysis added that while Packer River Terminal Inc. had produced a net income -and positive cash flow in each of the past two years, most or.. the money was. funneled to the par- ent corporation for other endeavors. The analysis concluded that Packer River Corp. has been unable to repay the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs- day the .parent, company has had "other expenses to cover."-.;•r,;; Meanwhile, a City Council commit- tee, trying to reach an, interim solu- tion, voted Thursday to reduce the $414,000 to $375,000 and have the company pay just $125,000 by next by Amcon Corp. and 0-J Sporting Goods Co. without stating any justi- fication. t .•Two years ago, landowner Robert O'Neill. sued after an unsuccessful attempt to rezone 127 acres of agri- cultural land on the corner of Eagan's future downtown. The measure failed when Blomquist and Council Member Tom Egan voted against it. They argued that the proposed uses for the land, across the street from Town Centre, weren't. specific ehough,. ,!: The suit, which still is pending, al- leges that Blomquist:and :Egan were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support ,of Federal, Land .and frequent; opposi.- tion; toprojectsthat would compete 196 the development company. e,;.r robfems "Wednesday:.The remaining 5250,Og() would be due by September, : . , As part of the interim package, the committee endorsed a plan to reduce the yearly payments by $100,000 pr¢ viding there was evidence that Pack- er River -Terminal Inc., would conti,n- - ue to operate. "What they've (old us,"- said Bob Scroggins, a city development offi- cial, "is they want the whole thing deferred until December.-- the end of the shipping season. If they can't make it, then we'll have to make,an • arrangement to take over the port';, j ■1 w.dw�w�w d.dw�tsaja L la-_ NwNIA /NS, .rsas.Awl! .A..1 nie1Cf4stli.0% ek •:r4 • • • Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/1987 58 • Ea are over rezoning � sues. .... By Pau! Maude" : - Commission had defeated the same • frequently been leveled at Mayor untrue and said she voted against the ., by Amcon Corp.,and O-J Sport "` ing Staff Writer ' .., .. ' request by a 6-1 margin. .; ': Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co- project because she opposed amend- Goods Co. without stating any justi- )i - '•'" •• •, ‘ •.: mg the city's comprehensi a plan, fication. . „1 Developers who proposed a S50 mil- the suit, which seeks to overturn the Federal Land 'developed Town which designates the land for mixed - i-t . lion retail project in Eagan sued the rezoning denial, claims that public Centre Eagan's largest' retail com- residential use.' She could not be .;'Two years ago, landowner' Robert I city Thursday for refusing to rezone deliberations on the project involved plex. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- . reached for,comment last night. , O'Neill, sued after an unsuccessful land for the project last month a city official and others who should eo store there. She also has support- • attempt to rezone 122 acres of agri; u ' ' not have participated because they ed Federal Land projects and partici- Chris Dietzen, an' attorney represent- cultural land on the corner of Eagan's ' The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- have financial ties to "persons who pated in city discussion involving the ing the city, said city officials were ` future downtown. The measure failed trict Court, alleges that • Eagan was . had a financial interest in rejection" company. The four -term mayor and analyzing the suit but could not com-. when Blomquist . and Council "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- of the project- : • . • . , Federal Land officials have consis- ment on it.. '.. Member Tom Egan voted against it. able" in rejecting a request to rezone . tently denied charges of favoritism..1 • - :. ,, . , . • : • They argued that the proposed uses in en- 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- It also alleges that the city was aware The suit is the third filed by develop- for the land, across the street from ight to fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E . of those ties but allowed those people Blomquist was one'of the four coun- ers who have been frustrated by Ea- Town Centre, .weren't.. specific ,ments ,v, . , to participate in the rezoning debate- . cil members who voted against the gan's handling of rezoningr .... pay- .The; rezoning was. sought by the The suit claims that the standards : rezoning request for, the so-called 35E • • , ,, r .matters.... thou �' '`" family Bitter Co., an Edina -based develop- used by the city to deny the request DiflleyCenter, Developers claimed The .city lost;a:1982 rezoning case The �suit, :which still is pending, al - have a er, fora retail complex anchored by a • •"have not been fairly or uniformly " that her ..opposition, stemmed from before . the .• Minnesota Supreme leges that Blomquist and Egan were i . Target store and a health, club. 1. i' applied, t, ,;• •.,;t, , ' ; her support of.Town Centre,, which , Court ,which ruled that the city had biased in considering development -:,, ,;; -' t : ••nu ,11.,-;- '•1 :: ,,•,-.• , •;rues • , •t,_ f , ,,.E , :has: long sought a retail apchor such - been:arbit and capricious when it issue as shown by their support ,of ••being The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to' The suit, does not directly, identify :as Target_ , �'•; , , P s' fainte reject the rezoninga lication..Feb- " anyone involved. in. the ; r r •fora developer The court agricultural,' d ilann Fedetpro ectct a th frequent, opp compete J PP y .process. ; . �, t,'- • - � -,r. , `-� ;' for a developer. court ruled in don; to. projects. that -.would; compete ivision • 3 A week earlier the city's Planning However similar accusation{: have `Blomquist.has_called. those claims :;' 1984.that the city denied the request .' with the development company..,.,, Welfare :1 • L 3 !1 1, a , ties _c it.. - • :❑ i 1 r t - t. •. l i; j' .1J 1-), . l :i l 1:re % i..tuilk..w4i.:f1 1 7 .. ...,- t � .0.l:-1,1.. .. A • •i- ' a , I. '� �' 'i 1 • :L7 •., : i • ?�t .}. �j, �. s.` !) ;:rr Y1 1,. • ■' • ■ � .F t` ,..A, ti.• tilt .child acker. River:�•T■erminal:r�e orr :ca .7lems.,:,.'71.•�, not � s frow. robth 'i•. ;., 1. _ i ..sic . � . • dr!:;!. ,}:'„1 'ti .!•'i: ''f.l'',:- `! r�. �, t' do it ' ByMike Kaszuba,. . , /• .:, •- •„ ' . , ; : pant' president. We"der not have the . during the shipping season.,; ar;: ;-• from the parent company ► , 1 :-•Wednesday..The remaining $250,0 'e the.. Staff Writer_:. -<+., r j_• ,: cash " ' , J „ 90 .. ,,, r _ �. 1 i .: t ii ,, would be due by September,•,.. , mil : velfare . ; . :. ' "I would -guess, i( we had to step in The analysis added that while Packer nts off Packer River Terminal Inc., operator The impact of the financial crisis on this year, there would be a reduction . River Terminal Inc. had produceda As part of the interim package, the of a. city -owned.` Mississippi River the terminal was unclear Thursday. in revenues and tonnage," said Jim .. net income -and positive cash flow in 'committee endorsed a plan to reduce freight terminal in north Minneapo- Since 1983, the company has operas- Forsyth, the city's port authority co- : each of the past two years, most of,. the yearly payments by SI00,000 pr moved lis, has told city officials that the ed the terminal under an agreement ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to the money was. funneled to the par: viding there was. evidence that Pack- d plan company will miss its April payment with the city that runs through 1999. have a new operator out there.".;.:::. a ' ent corporation for other endeavors. er River Terminal Inc., would contip- unties to operate the facility because of cash As part of the agreement, the compa- ? ' • The analysis concluded, that Packer ue to operate. tewide flow problems). i is r.i. . •-;,"., ;..; , ny is scheduled to pay the city S 1.1 Company. officials blamed the cash River Corp. has been unable to repay • •• - ''t' egisla. ., .: • million this year, The company twice shortage- on the slowdown in grain . the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs- "What they ve told us,"'said Bob • '.t : Although the City Council is expect- defaulted on payments in 1986 but is shipments and management practices day the .parent, company has had Scroggins, a city development ofli- ed to act today" to, require only a currently np to date. + ' • of Packer River Corp... its parent "other expenses to cover." •. ; r,;, :, cial, "is they want the whole .thiriB vision partial payment of the S414,000 due • .• : - - _ , , company in South Si Paul, A finan- ' ).. ! .,it ,,...,;., c deferred until December—: the end ftesti- Wednesday, company officials said One million tons of grain, fertilizer, cial analysis conducted for the city Meanwhile, a City 'Council. commit- of the shipping season. If they can't ho ar- they probably would be unable.to pay newsprint, .salt and coal passes said that while Packer River Terms- tee, trying to reach an_interim solu- make it, then we'll have to make,an • aiding any amount until later in the year. .through the terminal each year. ' nal Inc. was in "apparent financially tion,•voted Thursday to reduce the arrangement to.take over the port';,, i istitu- "We cannot make •• the April pay- About 35 employees 'work at the ter- sound condition," the assets of the $414,000 le $375,000 and have the :e, in- ment," said Leonard Franklin, coin- minal, located near Dowling Av. N., . company included $1.8 million due company ' ' •' ' !keep- /�. w P Y Pay just 5125,000 by next i part In AN • ■ >•w■ ■� ■ ? .t ) t- r '. 4 r -4 r J w■..�w"■�w �■■e . cc:i■ Li.r .�■w■aist,■w ■t♦ANMws:w IIAniet►.nmiCnee. -;,,! COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article-, whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In yourarticle of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. Minneapolis STAR tfR 9 4 1987 Dear Reader: 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 B25198 �Ti As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, To. Geifand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Mayor Beatta Blomquist Mlnnwipolls STAR anddi?iZ''' Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: _2/15/87 headline: EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporter___1t_o15Thotakainen ancage(s)T -1-7E7-77171- liauYyatin ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YESNO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Is all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against the Q,}Iy,jgjlycd0' h your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have ----s- such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the case., neatiyg_11;a1.5_saS,O__'=dS_ldQrhhy__loihile___ obviously positive neys abo, ,lii� � ty_Ql_ �g�D_1SD:i�___Zn�tedd_ of writin3 about can't be done under ours Com., ehensive Guide Plan, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 Signature _ Title/Occupati n Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employs( COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article., whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In your article of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. Mayor Beatta Blomquist Minnw►polls STAR anlir.41Z''' itir4a • Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: 2/15/87 headl ine: EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporters 72615- liotakainen and:.age(a)T T 17 yY"aal ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YES NO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Is all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against 1.,i�_�yj�]lycaD_t your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have .s such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the cases obviously positive news about of writing about can't be done under ou, Com. ehensive Guide Plan, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 Signature_ Title/Occupati n i G D� • Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Mayor Beatta Blomquist Mlnnwipals r s tt STARand ■��11V\ Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: 2/15/87 headline: EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporter 1t6b —Rotakainen anc,5age(s)T 1-7c1117r �auY'Krau�a ---- ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YESNO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Is all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in Your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Coaaents The article tends to be against 1.11 ilbygdD't your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have ----- such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the case, nejswIiy�_ _.Qr _. 2_:D3dS_wgrtby__Sdhile___ obviously positive neys about of writin3 about can't be done under ours Com. ehensive Guide Pl an, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 _ Signature_ _ Title/Occupati n Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Attirmanvs Action Empby.r Minneapolis • STAR . Tiiblwle FEB s4 1987 Dear Reader: 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 FED 25 ,, 81i As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, Lou Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Minneapolis STAR . Tilblie vEB s4 1987 Dear Reader: 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 FED 2 5',6 , Ti As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, Lou Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Minneapolis STAR . TCbIIR@ 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 FEB s41987 Dear Reader: As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, Lou Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer : icua markets . in the Twin Cities area. Eagan can afford to be choosey. With the recent opening of two free- , ways, the Dakota County township of small-time farmers has exploded into a 13-year-old city growing faster than any other in the state. Its 1986 population of 35,300, up 70 percent • since 1980, has attracted at least four • proposals that would add nearly 2.3 million square feet of retail space —• equal to two Southdales — to a city still fashioning its downtown. communitiesmaround agine t thehe number statethat • would kill to get a development like •' this?" said Vic Ellison, the only one of Eagan's five council members to • vote for the Target project. The multimillion dollar retail battle has produced growing pains for a city of longtime residents, newcomers at- tracted by its rural beauty and devel- opers who smell opportunities to cash in. It also has renewed charges ` that Blomquist and Council Member Thomas Egan have shown favoritism toward Federal Land Co., developer ,of Town Centre, the city's largest retail complex. Blomquist and Egan 1 :called the allegations, raised in a _pending lawsuit, false and politically • motivated. Developers for the Target project, 'known as 35E Diffley Center, con- tend that Blomquist's opposition to their project stems from her support `tor Town Centre, which has long sought a retail anchor such as Target. ,-Blomquist, co-owner of a video store fat Town Centre, calls those claims 'Untrue and says she voted against the :project because she opposed rezoning ;.the land. "I have nothing to hide," the four- , term mayor said. "I have no ties to Federal Land. I know (of) the alleged 'favoritism. There is none." •Development skirmishes occur in virtually every burgeoning suburb, but rarely does the landscape change as rapidly as it did in Eagan. In the past two years, the city's growth, measured by building permits, has been the fastest ever recorded in the metropolitan area. Its population and household growth, which has reneat- edly nnrctr ington during the 1960s, poised to develop along its miles of freeway. However, some Eagan residents are fearful of having a "494 strip" in their city — a reference to Blooming- ton's intense development along In- terstate Hwy. 494. Many have told city officials that they moved to Ea- gan to escape big -city commercial pressures, traffic, , noise, pollution and declining property values. Others argue that more development is inevitable and that those who long for Eagan's bucolic amenities are ig- noring reality. They contend the city should take better advantage of its prime retail market to create jobs and boost the tax base to pay for badly needed schools. The development pressure has been intense. The Target project sparked door-to-door petition drives, record turnouts at city meetings and charges of mud -slinging by supporters and critics. Two developers appealed to residents in multipage advertise- ments for their projects in local news- papers. A third un_v_eifed aJ.2 mil- lion -square -foot retail complex short - How hot is Eagari? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dale Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too Little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been stingy about rezoning more land of r commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for com- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued o_i«= um town Centre, weren't specific enough. O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the outcome and determine whether Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary and capricious in their voting. The suit, still pending, alleges they were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support of Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would coinpete with the. development company. Martin Colon, a partner with Federal Land, called the allegations inaccu- rate. Egan and Blomquist said their voting records show they have not always supported Federal Land pro- posals. The Diffley Center also needed a rezoning. Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. The 735,000-square-foot project woule a'veinc uded Target, North- west Racquet Swim and Health Club, and possibly a Cub Foods store and a Knox Lumber outlet. The council, noting its existing sup- ply of commercial land, refused to rezone the 91-acre agricultural site city statt report found no major lens with the project. "Everybody can't have a shot center at every interchange on freeway," said Ted Wachter, a year council member who of the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center have prompted criticism that Et despite a 14-month review or comprehensive planning guide, failed to update the plan to reflect city's rapid growth. "A lot has happened since 1 (when the plan was assembled) al comprehensive plan review is posed to take into account history," said Lee Maxfield, a lead Twin Cities real-estate market lyst retained by O'Neil. Between just -opened legs of I-35E, I-494 Cedar Av., Eagan has more higl frontage than any metro -area c John Voss, Eagan's planning con: tant, called the criticisms from del opers "a natural phenomenon" in growing city. The city lost a 1982 rezoning c before t t} a -ivlinnesota Supreri Eagan's fast growth fuels development skirmishes By Rob Hotakalnen • and Paul Klauda Staff Writers The biggest retail shopping complex ever proposed in Fagan was set to get if formal airing before the City ;aiinetl. An overflow _crowd packed /into City half and waited three hours for the item to come up. When it did, Mayor Beatta Blom- quist gave the developers "five or 10 minutes, at maximum 15" to make their pitch. "For a presentation of a $50 million nroiec19" i..d ., ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought G,,c ' a Target store to Fag n, generated $1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one li 11,01D a amCU 111 11 V V CI U VCa . Eagan to file countersuit • over zoning By Nancy Conner Staff Writer Stung by a civil suit that alleges conflict of interest in a zoning deci- sion — but does not identify any of the accused officials — the Eagan City Council has directed its attor- ney to consider filing a countersuit. City Attorney Paul Hauge said Wednesday the council voted unan- imously in closed session Tuesday night to have him answer the com- plaint, which was served on the city March 26 by developers whose zoning application was denied. He said the council recommend- ed strongly that he file a counter- suit against the Bieter Co. The Bieter suit seeks a court order overturning the council's Feb. 3 de- cision against rezoning 94 acres for a major regional shopping center. "I think the concern the council had was that this could be of a friv- olous nature and there may not be grounds for the lawsuit to be brought, and that at least the city should be recovering the costs — the attorney's fees and other costs of defending this matter," Hauge said. Hauge said it would be the first time Eagan has filed a countersuit. Besides attorney's fees, the countersuit also might try to re- cover expert witness fees, costs for administrative staff • time and other expenses related to defend- ing the city, he said. The Bieter Co. is the name used by the Thorson-Cornwell-Klohs Co., a group of developers who want to build a $50 million shopping center on the land they own at the north- east corner of Interstate 35E and Diffley Road. Now zoned agricul- tural, the parcel is identified for residential development in the city's long-range comprehensive plan. The developer's suit alleges that one or more city officials should not have voted because of financial interests in rejecting the zoning ap- plication. The suit did not identify the officials, and Michael Bress, an attorney for the Bieter Co., refused this week to identify any official referred to in the suit. a , 1-YEAR EXCHANGE Our Speakers Don't Lose Their Value. O. POLK SDA-2A L POLK 58 K POLK 4A firingUsI"o Q. POLK SDA SRS 2A M. POLK 4.5 K. POLK SPEAKERS. 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Latest de These speakers are cc sound value for the rnor SALE $11l S. KLIPSCH SPEAKERS. Hic wide dynamic range a combine to create p. Model KG-2. SALE $39 aut •Financing avaiable to qualitled customers NSA' EDINA LEISURE LANE 920-4272 ST PAUL GRAND & SNELLING 698-0883 Bring Us BURNSVILLE W OF CENTER 435-8933 r..,.+.�.� Off, rr •e!putt r"nvl nj ibir arpunylu a project. le many city !ir hands for Dale Runkle s telephone. ninate eve - which rou- hours. The needed two isiness last' city has an le planners too little nercial use, s, has too icy -makers rezoning al develop - other uses ?-acre par- ting on the downtown, id Yankee Robert for com- measure tion from 'y argued N• V1JUJI uJcJ Inc Iana, located across the street from Town Centre, weren't specific enough. O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the outcome and determine whether Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary and capricious in their voting. The suit, still pending, alleges they were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support of Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would compete with the. development company. Martin Colon, a partner with Federal Land, called the allegations inaccu- rate. Egan and Blomquist said their voting records show they have not always supported Federal Land pro- posals. The Diffley Center also needed a rezoninE Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. The 735,000-square-foot project wouldTiave ncluded Target, North- west Racquet Swim and Health Club, and possibly a Cub Foods store and a Knox Lumber outlet. C�-L- u The council, noting its existing sup- ply of commercial land, refused to rezone the 91-acre agricultural site tor commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- lens with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan tp reflect the city's rapid gromn "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lee Maxfield, a leading Twirl Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of I-35E, I-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, caHed the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezoning case before tie 11prinnesota Supreme gan's fast growth fuels evelopment skirmishes Rob Hotakaieen Paul Hlauda atf Writers !Arm retail shoppicomplex r proposed Eajng an was set to get -firstformal airing-bef re the City_ li An oyerfipw..crowd packed o city half and waited three hours the item to come up. i 'n it did, Mayor Beatta Blom - gave the developers "five or 10 nutes, at maximum 15" to make ir pitch. ter Jarvis; spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought a Target store to Fn, generated S 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. Whiletime constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the projec't's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Court, Which ruled that thesityad been artbitrary and capricious when:it refiised to rezone gpicu_ Rural land :for :Mother —developer, The _Court - , ruledar 1984-tbit the city denied:= a I. change AA -Zoning sought by Amon Corp. an FOJ. Spora withddof ng any jusij�cation•o .., r rs • Diffley Center developers haven't 'ruled out court action. They.also say they will bring their proposal ..back before the city - after this fall's elec- tion, hoping for a change in the makeup of the council. Three of five council seats, including the mayor's, are open. As for Target, "We're - disappoin ed and we'll wait to see what develops over the next several years, out there," said Geo a Hite, vice presi- dent of public an consumer affairs for Target. He said the company still hopes to build a store at the Diffley site and will "certainly not consider anything else for a long, long time," But Blomquist, who has presided over a city that has doubled in' size during her seven years in office, doesn't plan to back down. Home- owners have praised her ability to stand up to pushy developers. ig commis- that the proposed uses for the land, q project. located across the street 'from Town Centre, weren't specific enough. many city r hands for O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the ale Runkle outcome and determine whether telephone. Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary nate eve- and capricious in their voting. The which rou- suit, still pending, alleges they were hours. The biased in considering development !eded two issues, as shown by their support of ;iness last' Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would compete with the. development company. y has an Martin Colon, a partner with Federal le planners Land, called the allegations inaccu- too little rate. Egan and Blomquist said their rcial use, voting records show they have not has too always supported Federal Land pro - icy -makers posals. rezoning develop- The Diffley Center also needed a other uses rezoning. Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. 1-acre par- The 735,000-square-foot project ing on the would-Eaded Target, North- iowntown, west Racquet Swim and Health Club, id Yankee and possibly a Cub_ odds store and a Robert -Knox Lumber outlet. i_I.,,�, ,L.0 for com- measure The council, noting its existing sup- tion from ply of commercial land, refused to !y argued rezone the 91-acre agricultural site for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- le ns with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's rapid growth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lee Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of I-35E, I-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, caHed the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezonin cafe before t e innesota upreme Court, which ruled that the eityhad been arbitrary and capricious whenlit refused to rezone agricultural land for another —developer, The _.court._ ruledin_ 1984 tTiat the .city denied: a l'L' change of zoning sought by Anacon Corp. and�7.Sporti Goodg, go. wttfibui staring any itification.- ,: �w� Diflley Center developers haven't ruled out court action. They.also say they will bring their proposal .back before the city • after this fall's elec- tion, hoping for a change in the makeup of the council. Three of five council seats, including the mayor's, are open. .. As for Target, "We're - disapp®inted and we'll wait to see what develops over the next several years, out there," said Geoe i ite, vice presi- dent of public and consumer affairs for Target. He said the company still hopes to build a store at the Diffley site and will "certainly not consider anything else for a long, long time;" But Blomquist, who has presided over a city that has doubled in size during her seven years in office, doesn't plan to back down. Home- owners have praised her ability to stand up to pushy developers. a tv Eagan's fast growth fuels evelopment skirmishes r Rob Hotakainen Paul klauda atf Writers bbgest retail shoppi n complex r pro to Eagan was set tojet_ 'fiisi-formal airing -Wore the City inc'Lt An overflgw _crowd packed u city halrand waited three hours it the item to come up. r m it did, Mayor Beatta Blom - fist gave the developers "five or 10 nutes, at maximum 15" to make ch ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- oper!. The developers got 20ttiinutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought Gs- 041 a Target store to—n, generated $ 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb..3 meeting said little about the project's merit they amid 9 lot about obstacles ig commis - project. many city r hands for tie Runkle telephone. inate eve - which rou- hours. The ;eded two ;iness last' ty has an le planners too little rcial use, has too icy -makers rezoning tl develop - other uses ',acre par- ing on the lowntown, id Yankee Robert for com- measure tion from !y argued that the proposed uses for the land, located across the street from Town Centre, weren't specific enough. O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the outcome and determine whether Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary and capricious in their voting. The suit, still pending, alleges they were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support of Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would compete with the. development company. Martin Colon, a partner with Federal Land, called the allegations inaccu- rate. Egan and Blomquist said their voting records show they have not always supported Federal Land pro- posals. The Diffley Center also needed a rezoning. Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. The 735,000-square-foot_ project would -have included Target, North- west Racquet Swim and Health Club, and possibly a Cub Foods store and a -Knox Lumber outlet. x,Vc�t�zt� The council, noting its existing sup- ply of commercial land, refused to rezone the 91-acre agricultural site ATO 3i*li' 4:1JORA3Wi41M eunavA bni iflort CSi. Minneapolis Star and nbyne/ Sunday/February. 15/1987 �:wya �r7 8 Sr Jo fat blsY add �`?esi:p lit:,twu11'A' srl' for comm rcial use, even thou h a Court, which ruled th t th i hpol citl►IS?aTi lK.ftsurtd4glitfd}4r bbaa bAANAMIAriMiaiRicil if i?A ti r t3 t= lefrts with the.project: _ -refuted nerrez ui51'1_- for Elother�e } .� i jt'r;r`= �„ ct> "Everybody can't have a shopping ru1 in�984 that.the_.city denie -a��`` center at every interchange on the change of zonin sought by_Amcan freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- Corp. and O-J.Sporting Good Go. year council member who opposed witfittaTrng any t4shfication the rezoning. • Diffley Center developers__ki'avrtF, The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases ruled out court action. They.aTso sari have prompted criticism that Eagan, they will bring their proposat "back despite a 14-month_ ..rexnew...ofits-before_.tbe_ city -after -this -fall's elec- - - comprehensive planning guide, has tion, hoping for a change in the failed to update the plan to reflect the makeup of the council. Three of five city's rapid growth. _ a w-cotttreil seats, tftbttfdli4 "nSayoi•. s "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a As for Target, "We're disappointed comprehensive plan review sup- and we'll waif to see, what develops posed to take into ,account recent over the next, several `years. out history," said.Lee.Matilda, a leading there," said George Hite, vice presi- - Twin Cities realfestaiteigrket ana- dent of public and consumer affairs lyst retained by O'N4t,i44ween the for Target. Hesaid the company still just -opened legs ofi- �tt 5E, -494 and hopes to build a store at the Diffley Cedar Av., Eagan Haigrhore' highway site and will "certainly, not consider frontage tharf t aid •higttb i _ city. ' anything else for a 1Qng,{loi3g ime ' _. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural pherromerron" in a growing city. are open. But Blomquist, who has presided over a city that has -doubled in -size • during her seven'�` years in office, �, doesn't plan to back down. Home - The city, lost a 1982 rezoning case owners have praised her ability to before t tie -rvlinnesota Supreme stand up to pushy developers. rVs:,fi Eagan's fast growth fueis evelopment skirmishes Rob Hotakainen Paul Maude atf Writers de biggest retail shopping complex ter proposed in Eagan was set to et first• formal airing before the ity inc 1. An overflow crowd packed no city haI and waited three hours .r the item to come up. .ten it did, Mayor Beatta Blom - list gave the developers "five or 10 ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devbb ii : u 7 . _ : -t opens. The developers got 20 minutes. 1 And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council sa}'d to the proposal that would have'tifid N a Target store to Eagan, generated $1.2 million a year in taxes Boil 1,0001, jobs, without public subsidies. White time cnnstraints at tote -Feb.- 3 Mayor Beatta Blomquist v Minnuapoils E STAR jai 'tare and ■■ Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news • article: date: 2/15/87 headline: EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRM reporter 1to1-liotakainen anri- -page(s): '17r-rrr" Z'aur�t!l iia ---- ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YES_____ NO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Is all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against the City, nycan't your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the case, negative stpriar_-'II2Idz_wgLtby"_wh,Ll.c___ obviously positive news about th,D pf_BLgan_jLH_ y___IUayedd_ of writin3 about can't be done under ou Com., ehensive Guide Pian, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 _ Signature Title/Occupati.n Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article, whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In yourarticle of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. CITY OF EAGAN OFFICE INFORMATION MEMO ACTION 1 Review and see me Review and comment Prepare reply for my sig. Reply and send me copy For your approval For your information For signature As we discussed As you requested Take appropriate action Notify staff FILE ❑ DISPOSE PHOTOCOPY TYPING: NO. OF COPIES DATE NEEDED DATE NEEDED REMARKS/MESSAGES rpl 1 a /30 '7-30 ONE SIDE ONLY HEAD TO HEAD HEAD TO FOOT ROUGH DRAFT SINGLE SPACE DOUBLE SPACE 171' EjOVER COLLATE STAPLE (Other)_ RUSH FINAL COPY CARBONS_ City of Eagan, a municipal corporation, Defendant. STATE OF MINNESOTA) )ss. COUNTY OF DAKOTA ) STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF DAKOTA Robert J. O'Neil and Grace O'Neil, husband and wife, et al., Plaintiffs, DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 100106 CASE TYPE: LAND USE v. AFFIDAVIT OF BEA BLOMQUIST Bea Blomquist, being first duly sworn under oath, states as follows: 1. I am, and at all times pertinent hereto was, the Mayor of the City of Eagan, and make this Affidavit of my own personal knowledge. 2. On July 16, 1985, I voted against the approval of the above -named Plaintiffs' application for rezoning. 3. I strictly adhered to all statutory and administrative procedural rules in reaching my decision to vote against Plaintiffs' application for rezoning. 4. I considered the entire record prior to rendering a decision. 5. I did not rely on any information outside of the record in making the decision. z-K FURTHER YOUR AFFIANT SAYETH NOT. Bea Blomquist Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 1986. Notary Public 2. THW:AK7 Child support measure endorsed By Gregor W. Pinney Staff Writer A Minnesota Senate division en- dorsed a proposal Thursday night to withhold child support payments from non -custodial parents' pay- checks in future cases of family breakup — if those parents have a paycheck. The bill will go into a package being assembled by the Income Mainte- nance and Welfare Reform Division to revise the.state's laws on welfare and many issues that surround it, such as child support. Legislators are eager to increase child support collections — although not all agree that this is the way to do it — because it would reduce the amount the state must pay in welfare and often keeps custodial parents off welfare. A similar measure has been approved in a House committee, but that plan would affect only five large counties the first year and become statewide the second year, unless the Legisla- ture intervened. The 4-2 vote in the Senate division came after nearly three hours of testi- mony, mostly by opponents who ar- gued that the automatic -withholding system would: violate the constitu- tional presumption of innocence, in- vade privacy, create extra bookeep- ing for employers, cause employment discrimination against divorced par- ents, create big new administrative costs for counties and be ineffective. Parents who want to escape child support payments will find a way to do it, the opponents said. • The advocates, most of whom spoke a week earlier, had argued that about half of all parents who are ordered by courts to pay support fail to do so regularly and that the county enforce- ment system is ineffective and time- consuming. Meanwhile, economical- ly distressed custodial parents — most often women — suffer a loss of income that they seldom recover. Foremost among the advocates was Hennepin County Attorney Tom Johnson, whose staff drew up the bill. Sens. Florian Chmielewski, DFL- Sturgeon Lake, and Howard Knut- son, IR-Burnsville, cast the two nega- tive votes last night. Chmielewski said the bill is an overreaction to a problem that could be solved if the county enforcement staffs, using ex- isting law, were given more financial incentive to chase non-paying par- ents. But Sen. Linda Berglin, DFL-Minne- apolis, the chief author, said it would cut county costs, not increase them, by decreasing the number of cases that fall into arrears and thus become enforcement problems. It would leave the enforcement staffs more time to go after non-paying parents who are self-employed and have no regular paycheck. The bill itself has no provision for getting monthly payments from the self-employed although it would al- low proceeds of housing sales to be taken to satisfy child support orders. Several senators had argued that there would be no stigma if all child support payments — not just those resulting from delinquent payments — were deducted from paychecks. In fact, division members first removed a section in Berglin's original bill that would have allowed parents to put money in escrow if they wanted to avoid the withholding process, large- ly because that would divide paying parents into two groups and possibly stigmatize the non -escrow parents. "The idea that this bill treats every- one equally is not true," said Ram Salas, who belongs to a divorce -re- form group called R-Kids and who said he never misses a support pay- ment. "It points at divorced, non- custodial parents. Not at you, but at me." Voting for the automatic withholding were DFL Sens. Berglin, Pat Piper of Austin, John Brand) of Minneapolis and Marilyn Lantry of St. Paul, the • division chairwoman. House approves date -of -birth bill Legislation to permit law enforce- ment officials to release accident vic- tims' dates of birth to reporters was approved Thursday by the House. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Dennis Poppenhagen, IR-Detroit Lakes, was sent to the Senate on a 123-6 vote. The bill would add the date of birth to the information about an accident that law enforcement authorities are permitted to release. Authorities also may release the time and place of the accident, names and addresses of the victims and a "general statement as to how the accident happened with- out attempting to fix liability upon anyone." By Chris Ison Staff Writer By Mike Kaszuba Staff Writer Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/1987 . 5B Developer sues Eagan over rezoning retusal By Paul Klauda Staff Writer Commission had defeated the same ' frequently been leveled at Mayor untrue and said she voted against the by Amcon Corp. and O-J Sporting request by a 6-1 margin. Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co. project because she opposed amend- Goods Co. without stating any justi- Developers who proposed a $50 mil- The suit, which seeks to overturn the Federal Land developed Town which designat sothe land for rehensiviemixed lan, fication. lion retail project in Eagan sued the rezoning denial, claims that public Centre, Eagan's largest retail com- residential use. She could not be Two years ago, landowner Robert city Thursday for refusing to rezone deliberations on the project involved plex. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- reached for comment last night. O'Neill sued after an unsuccessful land for the project last month. a city official and others who should eo store there. She also has support- attempt to rezone 122 acres of agri- not have participated because they ed Federal Land projects and partici- Chris Dietzen, an attorney represent- cultural land on the corner of Eagan's The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- have financial ties to "persons who pated in city discussion involving the ing the city, said city officials were future downtown. The measure failed trict Court, alleges that Eagan was had a financial interest in rejection" company. The four -term mayor and analyzing the suit but could not com- when Blomquist and Council "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- of the project. Federal Land officials have consis- ment on it. Member Tom Egan voted against it. able" in rejecting a request to rezone tently denied charges of favoritism. They argued that the proposed uses 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- It also alleges that the city was aware The suit is the third filed by develop- for the land, across the street from fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E. of those ties but allowed those people Blomquist was one of the four coun- ers who have been frustrated by Ea- Town Centre, weren't specific to participate in the rezoning debate. cil members who voted against the gan's handling of rezoning matters. enough. The rezoning was sought by the The suit claims that the standards rezoning request for the so-called 35E Bieter Co., an Edina -based develop- used by the city to deny the request Diffley Center. Developers claimed The city lost a 1982 rezoning case The suit, which still is pending, al- er, for a retail complex anchored by a "have not been fairly or uniformly that her opposition stemmed from before the Minnesota Supreme leges that Blomquist and Egan were Target store and a health club. applied." her support of Town Centre, which Court, which ruled that the city had biased in considering development has long sought a retail anchor such been arbitrary and capricious when it issues, as shown by their support of The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to The suit does not directly identify as Target. refused to rezone agricultural land Federal Land and frequent opposi- reject the rezoning application Feb. anyone involved in the process. for a developer. The court ruled in tion to projects that would compete 3. A week earlier the city's Planning However, similar accusations have Blomquist has called those claims 1984 that the city denied the request with the development company. acker River Terminal reports cash -flow problems Packer River Terminal Inc., operator of a city -owned Mississippi River freight terminal in north Minneapo- lis, has told city officials that the company will miss its April payment to operate the facility because of cash flow problems! Although the City Council is expect- ed to act today tb require only a partial payment of the $414,000 due Wednesday, company officials said they probably would be unable. to pay any amount until later in the year. "We cannot make the April pay- ment," said Leonard Franklin, com- pany president. "We dQ not have the cash." The impact of the financial crisis on the terminal was unclear Thursday. Since 1983, the company has operat- ed the terminal under an agreement with the city that runs through 1999. As part of the agreement, the compa- ny is scheduled to pay the city $1.1 million this year. The company twice defaulted on payments in 1986 but is currently tip to date. One million tons of grain, fertilizer, newsprint, salt and coal passes .through the terminal each year. About 35 employees work at the ter- minal, located near Dowling Av. N., during the shipping season. "I would guess, if we had to step in this year, there would be a reduction in revenues and tonnage," said Jim Forsyth, the city's port authority co- ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to have a new operator out there." Company officials blamed the cash shortage on the slowdown in grain shipments and management practices of Packer River Corp., its parent company in South St. Paul. A finan- cial analysis conducted for the city said that while Packer River Termi- nal Inc. was in "apparent financially sound condition," the assets of the company included $1.8 million due from the parent company. The analysis added that while Packer River Terminal Inc. had produced a net income and positive cash flow in each of the past two years, most of the money was funneled to the par- ent corporation for other endeavors. The analysis concluded that Packer River Corp. has been unable to repay the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs- day the parent company has had "other expenses to cover." Meanwhile, a City Council commit- tee, trying to reach an interim solu- tion, voted Thursday to reduce the $a 14,000 to $375,000 and have the company pay just $125,000 by next St. Paul orders graffiti by gangs removed Property owners in St. Paul will have to remove youth -gang graffiti from their buildings or pay to have the city remove them under an ordinance passed by the City Council Thursday. The measure, which has been at- tacked by some as a violation of constitutional rights to freedom of expression, was sponsored by Coun- cil Member Bill Wilson to discourage promotion of youth gangs in the city. Wilson said the graffiti are used by gangs to "mark their territory." He said they promote violence among rival gangs and create peer pressure for others to join the gangs. Several council members questioned whether the measure is enforceable and whether property owners should have to pay to clean up graffiti creat- ed by others. The measure requires that police identify graffiti as related to youth gangs, and that the council hold 'a public hearing to determine whether the property owner should be responsible for removing them. If property owners don't remove them the city will, and then assess the property owner for the costs. The measure does not deal with those who create graffiti. Wilson said state laws already carry penalties for defacing property, which can be ap- plied to those who produce graffiti, Police Chief William McCutcheon .has endorsed the ordinance and said the department will work to enforce it. Chris Hoskin, an officer who deals with youth -gang issues, said he can identify most youth -gang graffiti. Gangs use specific symbcIts 1fn' :nti- t fy their groups, and the graffiti can be found in all areas of the city, he said. Wilson said that youth gangs, which he defines as those connected with criminal activity, should be treated as a police problem, and that this is one measure designed to cope with the problem. "We're not treating it as a social problem," he said. "We're treating this as a police problem, and we're utilizing the Police Department to address the problem." Council Members John Drew and Kiki Sonnen opposed the measure yesterday. They questioned whether the city should try to differentiate between youth -gang graffiti and polit- ical graffiti or other types. Sonnen said she believes that property own- erc have a constitutional right to keep Burnsville School District chooses Michigan woman as superintendent By Jean Hopfensperger Staff Writer Sally Bell, an assistant school district superintendent in Brighton, Mich., was named superintendent of the Burnsville School District Wednes- day. Bell, 51, has worked for more than 20 years as an elementary school teach- er, principal and director of instruc- tion in Michigan and Wyoming. She holds a Ph.D. in education adminis- tration from Michigan State Univer- sity. Her chief responsibilities in Brighton have been in curriculum and instruction, she said. School District 191, which covers 37 square miles, includes portions of Burnsville, Eagan, Savage, Apple Valley and Shakopee. It has about 9,050 students and 800 teachers and support staff members. Bell replaces Theodore Foot, who left in November to become superinten- dent of the Niskayuna, N.Y., school district. Former St. Paul Superinten- dent George Young has been interim superintendent since January. Last week the district offered the job to a superintendent from Wyoming who later declined it. Bell said her background in elemen- tary school instruction and adminis- tration and her experience in the fast- growing Michigan school district will be of value in her work in Burnsville. Both Brighton and Burnsville have growing elementary enrollment and are making plans for boundary changes, she said. "Burnsville is an excellent school dis- trict working to geteven better, and that's the kind of district I was look- ing for," said Bell. She said she was "excited and honored" to head the Scheibe) urges Senate to support bill on jobs St. Paul Council Member James Scheibel urged a Senate subcommit- tee in Washington, D.C., Thursday to support a bill to help cities train and find jobs for dislocated workers. Scheibel, chairman of the Human Development Committee of the Na- tional League of Cities, said the Eco- nomic Dislocation and Worker Ad- justment Assistance Act represents a vital opportunity to retrain workers and prepare cities for problems caused by plant closings. He used the closing of the Whirlpool plant in St. Paul in 1984 as an exam- ple•of how cities can prepare for large layoffs if they get warning. Scheibel said that notification in that case allowed St. Paul officials to work with the company and labor unions to retrain workers and place them in other jobs. The bill, which is before the Senate Subcommittee on Employment and Productivity, would require that em- ployees and local governments be no- tified of plant closings or permanent layoffs. Companies employing 50 to 100 em- ployees would be required to give 90 days' notice, those employing 101 to 500 would be required to give 120 days' notice and those employing more than 500 would be required to give 180 days' notice. Local officials and labor unions then would work with the companies to plan job training and pllacement pro- grams. Businesses have opposed parts of the bill, most notably the prior notice provisions, Scheibel said. "If they want to close, they want to cbse. They don't want to be tied to 90 days or 180 days," he said. The bill would allocate $980 million to be distributed to the states to help displaced workers, said David Carle, a spokesman for Sen. Paul Simon, D- I11., chairman of the subcommittee. Scheibel recommended Thursday that 20 percent of that money be designated for financing preparation strategies for local governments. The subcommittee is scheduled to vote on the measure next week, and Carle said he expects it to pass. district. School board member Larry Carls- burg said the board had been im- pressed with a business partnership that Bell had developed in the Brigh- ton School District and with her clear concern for children. "Almost all of her comments would be `because it's good for the kids,' " he said. "That impressed me. "She also had delayed her career un- til her children were in school," he said. "She really thought it was im- portant for her family to be on solid footing first. I think she has concern not only for her own children, but for children in the districts she's served." Bell's salary will be about $69,000 a year, school officials said. She will assume the post by July 1. Wife of man killed by officer files suit Associated Press Madison, Wis. The widow of a man killed by a former Sauk Prairie policeman says in a lawsuit that officials were warned something was wrong with the officer less than an hour before the incident. A $6.5 million suit was filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court by Crystal Graham of Sauk City. She is the widow of John Graham, 49, who was killed Sept. 16 in his driveway during a drug investigation. The officer, John Mueller, was charged with first -degree murder in the slaying; He was later found inno- cent by reason of mental disease or defect and committed to Mendota Mental Health Institute. Crystal Graham's suit named Mueller, Sauk Prairie Police Chief Robert Rentmeester, the Police Com- mission and the villages of Sauk City and Prairie du Sac, which are served by the police force. The suit claimed that Mueller's fian- cee, Pat Murphy, telephoned the po- lice less than an hour before the inci- dent to' tell Rentmeester that Mueller had undergone a frightening person- ality change. graffiti on their property if they choose. The Minnesota Civil Liber- ties Union also has opposed the measure, saying it is unconstitution- al. Drew said he also is concerned about the cost of removing graffiti from private and public property. "I think it's just going to be a bur- den," he said. "I really don't think it's that much of a problem. It's part of city life." Wilson responded that the measure simply defines youth -gang graffiti as a public nuisance, much like garbage left in a property owner's yard. Assis- tant City Attorney Paul McCloskey has said he believes that the ordi- nance is constitutional, and Mayor George Latimer has said he will sign . it. Suspects arrested in 3 separate police chases Police made arrests Wednesday and Thursday in three unrelated chases in Minneapolis and Robbinsdale, all of which ended in crashes. Minneapolis police arrested a 19- year-old Minneapolis man yesterday after a chase that ended at 2:15 a.m. behind 3951 Nokomis Av. S. Police reports indicated that an offi- cer noticed a car parked on E. 39th St., in an area where garages recently had been burglarized. When the offi- cer drove near, the car sped away. It went through stop signs, and even- tually crashed through a cable fence and hit a utility pole. The suspect was taken to Hennepin County Med- ical Center, where he was treated for a forehead injury, and then was booked into the county jail, the re- port said. On Wednesday morning, a 26-year- old Minneapolis man was arrested after a chase through north Minne- apolis. The man reportedly failed to stop his motorcycle for a stop sign at '31 st and Lyndale Avs. N. The ensuing chase ended when the motorcycle tipped at 31 st and • Du- pont Avs. N. The man attempted to jump over a fence, but was stopped by two officers, according to the po- lice report. Officers said they found a 12-inch knife in the suspect's boot and another knife in his jacket. The man was wanted on warrants for assault, damage to property, disor- derly conduct and traffic violations, police said. Anoka County narcotics detectives and Fridley police were attempting to arrest a suspected drug dealer at 37th and E. River Rd. Wednesday after- noon when the man fled. The chase ended at Shoreline Dr. and Drew Av. N. in Robbinsdale, where the suspect struck a tree, Anoka County officials said. The suspect was treated at North Memorial Med- ical Center, then taken to the Anoka County correctional facility. Wednesday. The remaining $250,000 would be due by September. As part of the interim package, the committee endorsed a plan to reduce the yearly payments by $100,000 pro- viding there was evidence that Pack- er River Terminal .Inc. would contin- ue to operate. "What they've told us," said Bob Scroggins, a city development offi- cial, "is they want the whole thing deferred until December — the end of the shipping season. If they can't make it, then we'll have to make an arrangement to take over the port.", Mosquitoes Continued from page 1B Sjogren, "and doesn't portend any- thing out of the ordinary." Those mosquitoes live in protected areas in the winter and come out when the temperatur begins to rise. The big biting problem comes later. "We're developing the technology better to control mosquitoes," Sjo- gren said, "and the program is being funded by the Metropolitan Control Commission at a level to allow the program to operate as it needs to solve the problem." The Mosquito Control District bud- get is $7.9 million. In addition, Hen- nepin County has a $1.5 million pro- gram to control breeding grounds west of the county. The Mosquito Control District covers Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, eastern Carver, Scott, Dakota and Washington coun- ties. Sjogren said Minneapolis and St. Paul had bad years in 1983 and 1984 before the district instituted new con- trol programs. In those years, mos- quitoes landed on people at a rate of five to 15 every five minutes. In 1985 and 1986, with changes in the pro- gram, the rate dropped to two to five mosquitoes every five minutes even though rainfall was heavy all four years, he said. In the suburbs, which are are closer to the breeding grounds, five to 10 mosquitoes landed on people in 1985-86, "which wasfairly good" compared with 1984-85, Sjogren said. "In 1985 and 1986 we changed the program to achieve control over breeding grounds beyond the district border to Wright, south Sherburne and western Carver counties to pre- vent mosquitoes from flying into the metropolitan area," he said. The district will continue to go into the western areas to control the breeding grounds, he said. Those rural breeding grounds pro- duce mosquitoes that make lorig- range flights into the metro area. Sjo- gren said he doesn't expect them 'to arrive until summer. "Up until that time, the mosquito won't be a signifi- cant problem, and thereafter they won't be any more of a problem than they have been the last two years." For the first time the district inven- toried important mosquito producing areas during the winter within 50 miles of Parade Stadium, about 20 miles beyond the previous perimeter. That study continues. The objective is to control selectively those breed- ing grounds over the next five years, Sjogren said. Ross Green, the mosquito district's public information officer, said crews of about 100 seasonal workers and 40 to 45 foremen are now in the field, applying briquets to about 25,000 major breeding areas. The briquets contain a material, described as a "natural -growth -hormone mimic," that confuses the mosquito so it doesn't leave the water and eventual- ly dies, he said. Quake rattles city A moderate earthquake rattled Aca- pulco Thursday, but there were no reports of damage or injury, a city spokeswoman said. The National Autonomous University said the quake registered 5 on the Richter scale at its seismographic station in Mexico City. 68 . Friday/March 27/1987/Minneapolis Star and Tribune Obituaries Corah Joseph Daniel, age 82, of Edi- na. Real estate broker for 45 years with Corah Realty and member of St. Patrick's Cath- olic Church. Survived by daughter, Colleen Corah and son, Craig & wife Jackie Corah and their children, Heather & Timothy; brothers, William, Leonard, Frank & Emil; sis- ters, Ida Whippler, Malvina Morin, Marcella Bruski & Mildred Garvin; nieces, ne- phews, cousins and friends. Mass of Christian Burial Mon. 3 pm at Lakewood Chapel, 3600 Hennepin Ave. S. Inter- ment Lakewood Cemetery. Visitation & reviewal Sunday 4-7 pm at Werness Brothers Chapel, 3500 W. 50th St. Me- morials may be given to St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Edina or donor's choice. Werness Brothers 50th Street Chapel, 927-8641 Costello Eudora Tayler, age 58, res. Stillwater. Beloved wife of Howard J.; dear mother of Scott, Vadnals Hots., Tom, Circle Pines & Sue, Stillwater; grandmother of Kimberly & Ryan; sister of Phyllis Meyer, Mahtomedi & Randall Tayler, Sarasota, FL. Memorial ser- vice Sat, Mar. 28th, at 11 am at Stillwater First Presbyterian Church, 6201 Osgood, Still- water. No visitation. Fellow- ship with the family following service at church. Family In- terment Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Costello was administra- tive assistant for the St. Croix Valley American Red Cross. Also treasurer for Lakeview Hospital Auxiliary. Memorials preferred to the St, Croix Val- ley American Red Cross, c/o Historic Courthouse, Still- water, MN 55082. Arr. John- son -Peterson Funeral Home, White Bear Lake. 429-7661. Dunne Barbara, born Oct. 25, 1950, died March 24, 1987. Survived by sister, Pat Corne, Black Duck, MN and friends. There will be a memorial service Tues., Mar, 31st, 7 pm at Camden Church on the Move, 4213 Weber Pkwv. 588-0548 Memorials preferred. Frederickson Mildred C. of Princeton on Wednesday In her 74th year. Survived by husband, Rolland L.; daughter, Mrs. Jerome (Joanne) Peterson; sons, Rol- land L., Paul D., Robert L. Frederickson; 10 grandchil- dren; 1 great-grandchild; sis- ter, Mrs. Bernice Stern; brother, William Tatman; nieces & nephews. Memorial services Saturday 2 pm Port- land Avenue United Methodist Church, 8000 Portland Ave. S. Family Prefers no flowers. Gao Ser-Ling, age 65, of Blooming- ton. Survived try wife, Woo So Lun; sons, Rui Leon Gao & wife Sze -Lan Chan of China, Rul Chan Gao of China, Rul Chung Gao of China; daugh- ters, Rui Lin Gao & husband Ho Tat Yung, China, Rui Ming Gao & husband Shauh Jian Lee, China, Rui Xing Gao Ng & husband Bill Kan Tong Ng, USA; 4 grandchildren; broth- ers, 5. P. Ko, San Francisco, CA, Charles Kao, NY, NY; sis- ters, Gow Ying Kao, Houston, TX, Low Whi Yee Ko, Chi- cago, IL, Loi Gow Ko, NY, NY. Funeral service Monday 12:30 pm at Werness Brothers Bloo- mington Chapel, 2300 W. Old Shakopee Rd. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, Mpls. Friends may call Sun. 8-11 pm. Werness Brothers Bloomington Chapel, 884-8145 Gibo Margaret G. See Stark obituary. Donald C. Gillis, consultant and AIDS activist, dies at 36 Donald C. Gillis, 36, of Minneapolis, a public affairs consultant and since last May a member of the board of directors of the Minnesota AIDS Project, died of pneumonia Wednes- day at Mount Sinai Hospital in Min- neapolis. He was diagnosed as having AIDS about a year ago. "For the past five or six years, he has been involved in trying to shape pub- lic policy toward high-technology projects," said Gillis' companion, David Bjork of Minneapolis. From 1981 to 1985, Gillis was execu- tive director of the American Under- ground Space Association, an organi- zation of engineers, architects and tunnel diggers, and editor of its jour- nal, Underground Space. Gillis also has worked for the U.S. Departments of Energy and Defense, presenting information to policy - makers on managing high-level nu- clear waste. He co-authored and edited Managing Nuclear Waste, a widely used refer- ence book. Recently, Gillis has been organizing national lobbying efforts on behalf of building the Superconducting Super Collider, an atom smasher. in 1985, he was a member of Mayor George Latimer's advisory council /2- ZC zi. ,5'2. 6- on St. Paul's infrastructure and helped prepare part of Gov. Rudy Perpich's proposal to General Motors for the Saturn car project. Gillis also co-authored a 1984 study on the role of technology -intensive industry in the state, commissioned by the Minnesota High Technology Council. At the Minnesota AIDS Project, he was chairman of its education com- mittee and a member of its long- range planning committee. "From the first day he came to the project to volunteer his services, Don devoted himself to this work with extraordinary zeal," said Eric Eng- strom, director of the AIDS Project. "We will miss his vigor, his insights and, most of all, his powerful spirit." Gillis helped shape the project's ap- proach to AIDS dementia cases and helped organize Super Sunday, now an annual fund-raiser for several area groups concerned with AIDS. He received a bachelor's degree in Russian from the University of Wis- consin -Madison in 1972 and a mas- ter's in Slavic literature and lan- guages from the University of Cali- fornia -Berkeley in 1974. Gillis is . survived by his parents, Irvin and Doris of Green Bay, Wis.; Donald C. Gillis brothers, John, Joe, Steve and Jerry of Green Bay; sister Mary Pavlik of Luxemburg, Wis.; a grandmother, Frances Gillis of Green Bay, and a grandfather, Joseph Parkos of Two Rivers, Wis. Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today at Malcore Funeral Home in Green Bay. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Louis Catholic Church in Dyckesville, Wis. A memorial service in Minneapolis will be held at 10:30 a.m. April 4 at Mount Olive Lutheran Church, 31st St. and Chicago Av. S. The family suggests memorials to the Donald C. Gillis Memorial Fund for Persons with AIDS, in care of Bill Rowe, 916 6th St. SE., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. Theodore E. (Ted) Chamberlain, 82 operated pony farm near Hastings Theodore E. (Ted) Chamberlain, 82, groups a year in advance and many former owner of Chamberlain Pony days had 200 to 300 kids come Farm near Hastings, Minn., died through the farm." Tuesday at St. Croix Care Center in Prescott, Wis. He had had two In the late 1960s, the Hastings School strokes in the last two weeks. District had an evening horse riding program at the farm. For the last More than 200,000 youngsters visit- seven years that he operated the ed his pony farm from 1962 to 1974. farm, Chamberlain offered weekly summer farm vacations for groups of "He started a program called Visit 15 to 30 children. the Farm," said his son, Stephen, of Hastings. "And kids from schools in Chamberlain and his wife, Margaret, all the cities would come for an hour cared for 57 foster children. "At one and get to ride on a pony, a horse- time, they had as many as five foster drawn cart and on a bag swing in the children besides me," said their son. haymow (the upper part of a barn). "One boy stayed for 13 years. ... They would also get to handle baby Some stayed for just three or four pigs, goats and lambs and he ex- months." plained about different types of meat and what the babies were called.... Chamberlain retired in 1974 and, 10 youth ministry at First Baptist. Teachers loved it; he scheduled years later, sold his farm and moved • to Hastings. In the 1970s, he also was president of the Dakota County His- torical Society. Besides his wife and son, Chamber- lain is survived by a brother, the Rev. Ralph Chamberlain of Pequot Lakes, Minn.; daughters Rita Walker of Edina, Audrey Friberg of Arden Hills and Shirley Johnson of Has- tings, and eight grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 to 9 'p.m. today at Caturia Funeral Home, 201 E. 7th St., Hastings. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church, 14400 Diamond Path, Rosemount. The family suggests memorials to the Ida Engstrom, 107; ran market in '40s Ida M. Engstrom, 107, who was born in Smoland, Sweden, in 1879 and emigrated to Minnesota in 1903, died Wednesday at Augustana Home in Minneapolis. "Life was kind of tough for her in Sweden," said a daughter, Merna Gruenhagen of Bloomington. "So her mother advised her to take a chance and go to the U.S." Engstrom, who had worked on a farm and in a bakery in Sweden, settled in Stillwater and found em- ployment as a housekeeper. In 1908, Engstrom, whose maiden name was Nord, married Fred Engstrom. Short- ly afterward, the couple moved to south Minneapolis and opened the Engstrom Meat Market. They operated the store until the mid-1940s, with Ida Engstrom doing some baking and helping out during busy times. She is survived by two other daugh- ters, Agnes Caldwell of Hopkins and Ethel Golmen of New Brighton, 10 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchil- dren and three great-great-grandchil- Funeral Notices And related classifications. To place a paid classified notice call 372-4130 ObituadesandFunerels 5 Beard (Sandberg) Edith E., age 75, of N. Mpls. She was Diamond Square Queen. Member of Spares & Pairs, Square & Twirl and Rose Se Does. Survived by children, Shiriene Amberg, Rodney & Daryl Sandberg; 11 grandchildren; 8 great-grand- children; sister, Alice Thisen. Services Saturday 1 pm the new Crystal Lake Funeral Home at the corner of Penn & Dowling Aves. N. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Visi- tation Friday 4-8 pm. Crystal Lake Funeral Home 521-3677 Berg Abe C., age 69, of Beverly Hilts, CA, formerly of Mpls. Sur- vived by wife, Nora; daughter, Fredda Gary, Delran, NJ; brother & sister-in-law, Max & Chernie Berg, St Louis Park; sister & brother-in-law, Mary & Leland Gottslein, St Louis Park; & grandson, Aaron Gary. Mr. Berg was the cur- rent President of the Minneso- tans' West Chapter of the City of Hope. Funeral services FRIDAY 12:30 PM, Hodroff & Sons Funeral Chapel, 126 East Franklin Ave. Memorials pre- ferred 10 the City of Hope, or donor's favorite charity. SHI- VA, 8527 Westmoreland Lane (through Sunday). Berggren Kermit J., age 77, of Edina. Survived by wife Ellen; nieces & nephews. Service 1 pm Mon. Morris Nilsen Chapel, 6527 Portland Ave. Interment Fort Snelling. Visitation 7-9 pm Sun. Memorials to donor's choice. Blascyk Emma, age 84, of North Ridge Care Center. Preceded in death by husband, Arthur. Survived by sons, Eugene, Coeur d'Alene, ID & Gerald, Mots.; 5 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; brother, John Wyttenbach; several nieces & nephews. Services Sat. 11 am at the Malone Fun- eral Home, Fremont at Lowry Ave. N. Interment Gethsemane Cemetery. Reviewal 2 hours before service only. Briere Irene C., of Mpls. Survived by daughter & son-in-law, Martha & Richard Brix; son, Tom; 3 grandchildren; 1 great- grandchild. Mass of Christian Burial Saturday 11 am St. Anne's Catholic Church, 2627 Queen Ave. N. Interment For- est Hill Cemetery, Anoka. Friends may call at Washburn McReavy-Swanson Chapel, Lowry at Irving Ave. N, Fri- day 7-9 pm. Prayer Service 8 pm. If so desired memorials may be made to St. Anne's Catholic Church. Washburn-McReavy Swanson Chapel 529-9691 Carver Ruth T., 82 yrs., formerly of 4815 Camden N. Preced in death by husband, Rodney. Survived by sons & daughters- in-law, Lawrence W. & Jo- Anne, Charles E. & Frances; daughter & son-in-law, Mar- ian & Frank Burns; 9 grand- children; 5 great-grandchil- dren; nieces & nephews. Funeral services Saturday 11 am Kapala-Glodek-Crystal New Hope Chapel, Bass Lake Rd. & Winnetka Ave. N. Inter- ment Gethsemane. Visitation Saturday after 9:30 am. Chamberlain Theodore E. (Ted), age 82, of Hastings. Proprietor of Cham- berlain's Pony Farm. Funeral service Sat. 11 am First Baptist Church, 14400 Diamond Path, Rosemount. Interment Lake- side Cemetery, Hastings. Visi- tation Fri. 4-9 pm at Caturia Funeral Home, 201 E. 7th St., Hastings, and also Sat. 1 hour prior to service at church. Cottrell Myron, age 76. Survived by wife, Lillian; sons, Myron Jr., John & Peter; granddaughters, Erin & Leslie; grandsons, Mi- chael, Daniel & Jeff; brother, Durant. Memorial service pm March 31st, St. Mark's Cathedral, 519 Oak Grove St., Mpls. Memorials if desired to 51. Mark's. Gillis Donald C., age 36, of Mots., on Wednesday. Public Affairs consultant, PWA, member of the Board of Directors of the Minnesota AIDS Protect. Sur- vived by partner and compan- ion, David Blork; parents, Irvin & Doris of Green Bay; broth- ers, John, Joe, Steve & Jerry, all of Green Bay; sister, Mary Pavlik, of Luxemburg, WI;, grandmother, Frances of Green Bay; grandfather, Jo- seph Parkos of Two Rivers, WI;nephews 1 niece; 3& and nuerous aunts, uncles, cou- sins & friends. Visitation Fri- day 2-9 pm at Malcore Fun- eral Home, Green Bay. Funeral & interment at St. Louis Catholic Church in Dvckesville, WI at 10:30 am Sat. Memorial service in Mills. on Sat., April 4, 10:30 am Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, Chi- cago & 31s1. Memorials to The Donald C. Gillis Memorial Fund for PWAs, c/o Bill Rowe, 916-6th St. SE, Mpls., MN 55414 Harbo Alf F., 87 yrs., of 3829-19th Ave. S. Survived by 4 brothers, Harold & Anker, Mpls., Leif, Ukiah, CA, Rolf, Wash., DC; nieces & nephews. Former re- search consultant with Minne- sota State Dept. of Education. Superintendent of public schools at Osseo, MN & Grove City, MN. He also held other teaching positions. Service Sat. 1 pm St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 3751-17th Ave. 5. Visi- tation 1 hour prior. Arr. with The Albin Chapel, Ralph & James Albinson Directors, 2200 Nicollet Ave. Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Herbert Esther B., 54 years, of N. Mpls. Funeral notice later. Arr. by Kapala, Glodek, Bertch Cha- pel, 378-1331 Hustad Olive M., age 89, of Jones Har- rison Home. Survived by daughters, Maryellen Blount, Louise & husband Franklyn Warner, Adelaide & husband Philip Taylor; son, John C. Jr & wife Dorothy; 16 grandchil- dren; 21 great-grandchildren. Services Saturday 1 pm at Washburn-McReavv-We- lander-Quist (Davies Chapel), 2301 Dupont Ave. S. Private In- terment Lakewood. Memori- als preferred to the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum or do- nor's choice. Washburn-McReavy Welander Quist Davies 377-2203 Johnson Charlotte E„ age 63, of Mpls. Beloved wife & mother. Sur- vived by husband, Willard E., Sr; sons, Raymond Hanson of Springfield, MO., Willard E. Jr. of Golden Valley; daughters, Mrs. Susan Hanson, Mrs Sally Bennett of Brooklyn Pk & Mrs Sherry Kinney of Blue Springs, MO; Aunts, Mrs. Riba Jenkins of Crosby, MN; 13 grandchil- dren; stepbrothers, Robert Fernandez of Grand Rapids, MN. & David Fernandez of Mpls; stepsisters, Mrs Jose- phine Hunt of Sfanchf(eld, MN., Mrs. Reba Lee & Virginia Winkelman of New York Mills, MN. Funeral service, Sat, 2pm at Washburn McReavy- Swanson Chapel, Lowry at Ir- ving Ave. N. Interment, Sunset Memorial Park. Visitation, Fri, 4-8pm & 1 hour before the ser- vice. Washburn-McReavy Swanson Chapel 529-9691 Johnson Eugene D., age 55, of Spring Lake Park. Employee of Hon- eywell. Survived by wife, Sharon; 2 daughters, Nancy & Donna; 2 stepchildren, Tanya & Cindi Diekmann and grand- children; 3 brothers. Memorial service 1 pm Saturday at the Miller Funeral Home, Fridley Chapel, 6210 NE Hwy 65 (571-1300). Visitation 1 hr prior to service. Memorials pref. Koelling Florence, age 86, resident. of Nicollet Health Care Center. Graveside service Friday 11:30 am Sunset Cemetery. Werness Brothers 37th St. Chapel 824-2624 Kerber Isabelle I., age 75, of Shakopee. Survived by husband, Martin; sons, Martin Duane, West St. Paul & Frederic L., Shakopee; 2 daughters, Mrs. Marlin (Charlotte) Preiss, Chaska, Mrs. Richard (Susan) Steinha- gen, Norwood; 16 grandchil- dren; 11 great-grandchildren; sister, Mabel Moran, Hopkins. Mass of Chrisitian Burial Sat. 10 am at St. Marv's Church, Shakopee. Interment Catholic Cemetery. Visitation Fri. 4-9 matCavanau h-McNearne P 9 Y Funeral Home, Shakopee. Parish Vigil Fri. 7 pm. Kraml Kenneth J. (Ken), 23, Hopkins. Survived by daughter, Kandis Marie Kraml; mother, Jeris Norling of Mpls.; foster father, Fred L. Gates, Mpls.; step- father, Dan Norling, Edina; brother, Jeffrey Norling, Mpls.; sisters, Jenette Carlson, Burnsville & Kristy Jacoby, St. Louis Park, MN; grandpar- ents, Ken & Birdell Voeks, Richfield. Funeral services Saturday 10:15 am Werness Brothers Chapel, W. 501h St. & Beard Ave. S. Interment Lake- wood Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 5-8 pm. Werness Brothers 50th Street Chapel, 927-8641 Larson Irene June, age 70, of 4545 Valley View Road, Edina. Pre- ceded In death by husband, George L. Larson; 2 brothers, Grant Christianson & Harold Christianson. Survived by daughter & son-in-law, June & Glenn Smith; son & daughter- in-law, Thomas & Lane Lar- son; son, David Larson; grand- children, Jay, Julie & Jon Smith, Scott & Lindsay Larson; sisters & brothers-in-law, Es- ther & Howard Knudtson, Gladys & Manning Finwall; sister, Lucille Alffon; nieces & nephews. Reviewal Fri. 6 to 8 pm, Werness Brothers, 3500 W. 50th St. Funeral service Sat. 3 pm from Werness Brothers Chapel. Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Memorials to American Cancer Society. Lind Dolores C., age 76, of Mpls. Survived by daughter, Joan Zahn; grandchildren, John & wife Laurie, Lawrence and Joanne. Funeral service Sat. 1 pm the Washburn-McReavy -Southeast Chapel, 2nd St. & Central Ave. SE. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Visita- tion 1 hour before service. Washburn-McReavy Southeast Chapel 379-2368 Lutgen David Michael, age 2 days, of Shoreview. Survived by par- ents, David & Michelle; sister, Callie Jo; stepsister, Krystal; grandparents, Harvey & Vir- ginia Lutgen, Brooklyn Center and Shirley Lian, Ramsey; great-grandmother, Gladys Dinneen, Golden Valley; also many aunts, uncles & cousins. Funeral services Fri. (TO- DAY) 1:30 pm Zion Lutheran Church Chapel, 4th & Adams 5t., Anoka. Interment Forest Hill Cemetery, Anoka. Memo- rials preferred. to Mpls. Chil- dren's Hospital. Arr. Thur- ston -Lindberg Funeral Home, Anoka. 421-0220. Markley Philip E., age 74, of 5. Mpls. Northern States Power Co. employee for 31 years. Sur- vived by wife, Violet; son, Jer- ry & wife Casendra, San An- tonio, TX; sister, Rosalee Engle, Edina & her 3 children; brother, John & his wife Jan, DesMoines, IA & their 2 daughters; sister-in-law, Don- na Anderson & husband Wil- lard, Rochester, MN & their 3 children. Memorial services 2 pm Saturday, April 4th, at Jud- son Memorial Baptist Church, 4101 Harriet Ave. S. Memori- als preferred to American Cancer Society or Judson Me- morial Baptist Church. Arr. Waterston Funeral Home 825-4567 Martinson Katherine (Guzie), age 65, of Mpls. Survived by husband, Raymond A.; son, Peter R. of Mounds View; daughter, Su- san K. Martinson of Portland, Ore.; sister, Helen Russinik.of New Brighton; brothers, Peter Super and Nicholas Guzie both of Mpls and Paul Guzie, Port- land Ore; 4 granddaughters. Memorial service Friday 1 pm at Richfield Lutheran Church, 60th St. & Nicollet Av. Private interment. Memorials to Rich- field Lutheran Altar Guild. Arr Morris Nilsen Chapel, 869-3226 Namie John, age 79, of NE Mpls. on Wed. Beloved husband, of Opal M.; also survived by 5 daughters, Marilyn Panning, Burbank, CA, Judy Mahoney, Sylmar, CA, Cheri Preese ,& her husband Tony, Mesa, AZ, Joni Namie, Mpls., Cynthia Barton & her h:ysband M(-) chael, Little Falls; 2 sons, Jack Namie & his wife Sharon, Mesa, AZ, Bradley Namie, Mpls.; 12 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Rev. James B Na- mie, New York City, Joseph Namie, Mots.; 2 sisters, Juell Hartman & Mary Matthew, both Peoria, IL; many nieces & nephews. Funeral Mass 10 am Sat. Church of St. Maron, 6th Ave. NE at University. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery. In- cense Service 8:15 pm Fri. Rainville Brothers Chapel, 2301 Central Ave. NE. Friends may call Fri. 4-9 pm. Sat. Chapel Prayers 9:30 am. Rainville Brothers Chapel 789-3250 Ostby George L., age 85, of Minne- tonka on March 24th. Survived by wife, Madeline Preslemon Ostby; son, Richard; daugh- ters, Vonnie Thomasberg & Daryl Ostby; 5 grandchildren & 2 great-grandchildren. No visitation or reviewal. Memo- rial service 3 pm Sunday at First Universalist Church, 5000 Girard Ave. S., Mpls. Memori- als preferred by family to the' Methodist Hospital Hospice Fund. Arr. by Enga Memorial Chapel, 929-7876 Perkins Gregory Albert, age 58, of Elgin, IL, formerly of Mots. Survived by wife, Clare; chil- dren, Anita Shoemaker, San- dra Perkins, Mark Perkins; 4 grandchildren. Graveside ser- vice 2 pm Saturday Lakewood Cemetery, 3600 Henn., Mats. Richardson Dr. Harold E. Jr., age 53, Sandstone, MN. Husband of Sachiko; father of Mrs. Chris- topher (Mary Jo) Gavin, Ath- ens, GA, Michelle Marie Ri- chardson, Omaha, Carolyn Richardson & Edward Ri- chardson, both Sandstone; brother of Anne Rosebrook, Phoeniz, AZ, John Richardson, Jefferson City, MO. Funeral leaving the Willwerscheid & Peters Mortuary, 1167 Grand Ave., St. Paul, 9 am Sat. Mass of Christian Burial 9:30 am Church of the Nativity. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call 4-8 pm Fri. Prayer Service 7 pm Fri. Richardson John L., age 59, of 1185 West Brooks, Roseville, on March 25th. Beloved husband of Dolores (nee Brunner) and fa- ther of Michael & wife Judy, Mark & wife Janet, John, Jim & wife Kathy, Cindy Moses & husband David, Tim and Tom; grandfather of Rebekah Mo- ses, Stephen & Kevin Richard- son; brother of Rosemary (Mrs. Ronald) Kowski, W. Sl. Paul. Funeral from the Rose ville Memorial Chapel, 2245 N, Hemline Ave. (1 blk. S. of Hwy 36), Roseville, 9:30 am Sal. Mass of Christian Burial St, Rose of Linda Catholic Church 10 am. Visitation 3-8 pm Fri Memorials preferred. Ruane Arthur E., 70 years, of Mpls. & St, Paul. Survived by his sister, Mary K. Ruane, Mills.; ne- phews & a niece. Mass of Christian Burial 11 am SAT- URDAY at Annunciation Church (54th St. & Harriet Ave. 5.). Burial Mon. Ft. Snell- ing. Reviewal from 5-8 pm Fri. (TODAY) Gleason Mortuary, 7601 Pleasant Ave., Richfield. Ryan Kathleen F., 71 years, of Rich- field. Survived by her husband, Harold G.; daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam E. (Patricia) Gerlach, Bloomington; 4 grandchildren, Robert, Cynthia, Timothy & Thomas Gerlach, all of Bloo- mington; sisters, Mrs. Flor- ence Culbertson, Vancouver, WA, Mrs. Victorine Rykken, Mpls. Visitation 1 hour before Mass of Christian Burial 11 am Saturday at Gleason Mortu- ary, 7601 Pleasant Ave., Rich- field.Interment t S.Louis Cem- elery, Paynesville, MN. Memorials preferred to St. Pe- ter's Church building fund. Schmidt Milton F. "Milt", age 37, of 21000-97th Ave. N, Corcoran. Survived by wife, Connee; daughter, Robin; sisters, Jan Savoren & husband Jim, Clamplin, Colleen David & tKsband Bill, Montgomery, MN; nephew, Nickolas & niece, Jill; mother, Betty Schmidt, Plymouth. Preceded in death by his father, Orville. Mass of Christian Burial 11 am Saturday St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church, 105 N. For- estview Lane, Plymouth. Visi- tation 5-9 pm Friday (TO- DAY) with Vigil Prayer Service 7:30 Pm David Lee Funeral Horne, Wayzata Blvd., Wayzata. Interment Gethse- mane Cemetery, New Hope. Memorials may be directed to Potter's House of Univ. of Minn. Thanks to all who cared, loved, supported and visited Milt during his illness. If you may have a picture of Milt that Connee could cherish, please bring for her keepsake. David Lee Funeral Home Wayzata. 473-5577 Schroeder William B., age 67, of Coon Rapids. Survived by wife, Virginia; daugh- ters, Diane Le- Clair, Debbie Westberg, both Coon Rapids, Denise Brown, Spring Lake Park; 6 grandchil- dren; mother, Isabella Sackett and brother, Milo Schroeder, Coon Rapids. Services Mon- day 10 am Peterson's Colum- bia Park Chapel, 3207 Central Ave. NE at St. Anthony Pkwv. Visitation Sunday 5-8 pm. In- terment Fort Snelling. Peterson-Albinson-Stohlberg 789-8889 Schulz Dorothy A., age 62, of Rob- binsdale. Survived by hus- band, Clarence E.; daughter, Barbara A.; son, James E.; sisters, Mrs. Doris Jagger, Mrs. Laura Olson; brothers, Laurence & Waller Odean; aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Christensen; many nieces & nephews. Ser- vices Saturday 11 am Re- deemer Lutheran Church, 4201 Regent Ave. N. Interment Glen Haven Memorial Gar- dens. Reviewal Friday 4-8 pm at Washburn McReavy-We- lender Quist-DuSchane Cha- pel, 4239 W. Broadway, Rob- binsdale and 1 hour before service at the church. Memo- rials preferred to Redeemer Lutheran Church, the Cancer Society or donors choice. Washburn-McReavy Welander Quist DuSchane 537-2333 Shoholm Effie, age 91, of Rochester, MN. Born in Minneapolis Feb. 12, 1896. Visitation Friday 4-7 pm Vine Funeral Home, Roch- ester, MN. Graveside service 11:30 am Saturday at Crystal Lake Cemetery, Minneapolis. Skogquist Elsie L., age 86, of Elk River. Survived by sons, Lester, An- oka, Stanley, Gerald & Ken- neth, all Elk River and Harry, Brooklyn Center; 17 grandchil- dren; 21 great-grandchildren; sisters, Esther Olson, Edna Mohrbacher & Amy Bradley; brothers, Elmer Benson & Al- vin Benson, all Mpls. Funeral services Sat. 1 pm at St. John's Lutheran Church, 9231 Viking Blvd. NW, Elk River. Inter ment Lakeview Cemetery. Vi- sitation 5-9 pm Fri. Thurston - Lindberg Funeral Horne, W. Main St. & Branch Ave., An- oka. Prayer Services 8 pm Fri Stark Margaret G., age 71, of Mills. Loved by daughters, Gail Gibo, Dianne Kunzman & Emelie Gibo; loved as a daughter, Janet Belstler; grandchildren, Heidi, Erich, Liza & Nicole Kunzman; sis- ters, Eleanor Reiter & Laura Johnson, all of the twin city area; brother, Willard Cotea, Banning, CA. Services Sat. 11 am Mass of Christian Burial at Church of the Ascension, 18th & Bryant Ave. N. Interment Epiphany Cemetery, Coon Rapids. Mission of Mercy Ro- sary 7 pm Fri. Visitation 4-8 pm Fri. the Malone Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry Ave. N. Strong Twinkle Cora, of N. Mpls. Sur- vived by daughters, Phyllis Pullens, Loretta Thompson, Jeanine Stanback; grandchil- dren, Ronald, Anthony, Jason, Stacie, Angela & Billy; 9 broth- ers & sisters. Services at Church of the Resurrection, 7600 Humboldt Av. N., Satur- day 11 am. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Visitation at the Knaeble Funeral Horne, W. Broadway at Upton N, Friday 4-7 pm and 1 hour before ser- vice at church. Memorials preferred to Charles & Frances Hunter Ministries. Vodnick Joyce G. Memorial service 11 am Saturday Grace Lutheran Church, 8700 Cedar Ave. S., Bloomington. Webber (Fleming) Hazel G. age 81,of Crystal Lake 9Y Health Care Center. No- tice later. Hillside Memorium 781-3391 Westerberg William H., age 76, of Pillager, MN. Full notice later. Morris Nilsen Chapel, 869-3226. Williams Michael E., 1521 LaSalle Ave., Mar. 25th. Son of Mrs. Edna Foster and Clyde Williams of St. Paul; brother of Brenda Jones, Linda Williams, Steven, Thomas & Timothy Williams; grandson of Mr. & Mrs. Earsel Neal & Mrs. Edith Gwynne, St. Paul; great-grandson of Mrs. Luberla Turner, CA; also sur- vived by a number of other relatives & a host of friends. There will be no visitation. Funeral service Sat. 10 am at Brooks Funeral Horne, 862 Concordia Av., St. Paul. Inter- ment Elmhurst Cemetery. Wolff Franz E., of Mpls. Survived by wife, Hatboro; daughter & Bon- in -law, Frances & Robert Ba- teman, LaCrosse, WI; grand- children, Mark, Bobby & Cindy, LaCrosse, WI. Memori- al service Saturday, March 28, 11 am Waterston Funeral Horne, 4343 Nicollet, Mpls. Visitation with family 1 hour prior to service. Memorials preferred to donor's choice. 825-4567 Cemetery Lots 9 LAKEWOOD 36TH & HENNEPIN • Cemetery Lots • Mausoleum Crypts • Lawn Crypts • Cremation niches CA11822-2171 Evergreen Mem. Gardens, complete Joint disclosure 40% discount. R. Lemke, 866-55815 PLEASANT View Gardens 2 choice lots, 2 vaults dbl mark- er, save S1000.920-0454 Funeral Directors 13 O.E. LARSON 2301 Central Av. NE. 789-3571 DUBE 812-1600 GLEASON 866-5038 HODROFF & SONS KNAEBLE'S 529-9636 KOZLAK UNIVERSITY Nick Radulovich Noble Rainville MORRIS NILSEN 6527 Portland 869-3226 MRS. RICHARD GILL 2535 Park A'ae. 871-4407 CREMAiION $395 Washburn McReavy Funeral Chapels 311-2203 SUNDSETH ANDERSON Bradshaw Family of Funeral Homes SOUTH McDIVITT-HAUGE MINNEHAHA AV & 32nd ST. 724-3621 NORTH CRYSTAL LAKE PENN AV & DOWLING N. 521-3677 GILL BROTHERS 861-6088 888-7111 Hillside Memorium Chapel Complete mortuary services in beautiful Hillside Cemetery 181-3391 2610-19th Avenue NE Peterson Chapels Nokomis Park Columbia Park 721-1651 789-8889 HENRY W ANDERSON MORTUARY 3640-23rd Avenue S. 729-2331 ALBIN CHAPEL Paul H Albinson, Founder Ralph H. Albinson, Director 2200 Nicollet 871-1418 GEARTY-DELMORE ROBBINSDALE537-4511 PARK CHAPEL St. Louis Park 926-1615 Kapala, Glodek, Bertch 378-1331 Crystal -New Hope Chapel 535-4112 THOMSON BROTHERS 2535 PARK AVENUE 871-4407 Billman-Hunt 2701 Central Av. NE. 789-3535 MAIONE Fremont at Lowry 522-3622 MILLER FUNERAL HOME Col. Hots Chapel 789-3338 Fridley Chapel 571-1300 Brighton Chapel 144-9821 Thurston Lindberg Anoka DAVID LEE CHAPEL David, Michael & Carrie Lee Lic. Directors 473-5577 Huber Funeral Homes EXCELSIOR 474-9595 MOUND 472-1716 EVANS-NORDBY 533-3000 424-4000 WHITE 2730 Hennepin Av 872-7244 Cremation 14,. FAMILY MEMORIAL CREMATION SERVICE 861-1483 CREMATION SOCIETY 825-2435 dren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23rd Av. S., Minneapolis. The family suggests memorials to the Augustana Home or Augustana Lu- theran Church. Otto E. Friberg Otto Friberg, 103, longtime salesman Otto E. Friberg, 103, a longtime twine salesman for the former Sten- son Brothers Inc. of Minneapolis, died of pneumonia Tuesday at the Ebenezer Society's Luther Hall Nurs- ing Center in Minneapolis. In his later working years Friberg sold real estate in the northwestern suburbs and, at age 99, sold Aquaten- nial buttons on Nicollet Mall. He was born near Clarkfield, Minn., and, from about 1912 to 1915, owned a hardware store there with his brothers Theodore and Swen. He lat- er took business courses for two years at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minn. He was a member of the Old Guard, a group of retired men, and Grace University Lutheran Church. Friberg is survived by daughters Lu- cille Stolarek of Minneapolis and Vi- ola Kanten of Beldenville, Wis.; sev- en grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Ebenezer Hall, 2545 Portland Av. S., Minneapolis. Marion E. (Birdie) Kestner, 77; owned Harkins Golf Range Marion E. (Birdie) Kestner, 77, long- time owner and operator of the old Harkins Golf Range in the St. Paul area, died Monday at the Americana Health Care Center in Naples, Fla. She had suffered several strokes. The golf range was named after her father, Thomas J. Harkins, its origi- nal owner. It had several locations but, most of the time, was on the present site of the Har-Mar Mall and later on County Rd. E between Lex- ington and Snelling Avs. "She was the cashier," said her hus- band, Harold (Ducky) Kestner of Na- ples. "She played good golf, but didn't get a chance to play much." In the 1940s and '50s, Marion Kestner worked for the clerk of the U.S. District Court in St. Paul during the day and at Harkins in the eve- ning. The Kestners quit the golf range business about 12 years ago and, shortly thereafter, moved to Florida. Besides her husband, Kestner is sur- vived by a sister, Dorothy Ernst of St. Paul, one granddaughter and one great -great-granddaughter. Services will be held today in Naples. The family suggests memorials to the American Heart Association or the ALS Society of America, 15300 Ven- tura Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif., 91403. Marketplace Marketplace pulse/ Twin Cities gasoline prices/ Average price per gallon $1.40 1.35 1.30 1.25 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 1.00 .95 .90 0 1111 Unleaded Regular arnal id MN WA MA W UNOWIIIM kill ILINMWA. Will UMMUn AMJMENNE J ASONDJ FMAMJ J ASONDJ F h 1985 1986 1 '87 March/ regular, $.99, down 5 cents from 1986 unleaded, $1.05, down 5 cents from 1986 Self-service/ average regular, $.83; unleaded, $.88 Full -service/ average regular, $1.16; unleaded, $1.22 Average prices beginning in August 1985 cannot be compared with earlier prices because of a change in the source of the data. Averages are supplied by AAA Minneapolis, which surveyed 102 Twin Cities full -service and/or self- service stations. The average prices are not weighted by the amount of gasoline sold at those stations. Previous averages were supplied by Petro- leum Market Data. Data/AAA Minneapolis Star and Tribune graphic State's farm mediation law credited for lower rate of bankruptcy filings Minnesota farmers are filing to restructure their debts in U.S. Bankruptcy Court at a slower pace than in other states, and a Nebras- ka group is giving the credit for that to Minnesota's mandatory farm mediation law. According to the Center for Rural Affairs, an advocacy group for family farms, Minnesota farmers had filed 52 Chapter 12 petitions by mid -February. Congress creat- ed Chapter 12 last year to allow farmers in certain circumstances to reduce their debts if they agree to make payments based on the current value of their assets. Minnesota's rate of Chapter 12 filings - 0.56 per thousand farm- ers - compares with 3.33 in South Dakota, 2.31 in Nebraska, 1.12 in North Dakota, 0.99 in Kansas and 0.92 in Iowa. Iowa, which has the next -lowest rate, also has mandatory media- tion of credit disputes between farmers and lenders, the center noted, while South Dakota and Nebraska, which have no media- tion program, have the highest rate. North Dakota and Kansas have voluntary mediation. "In general, I think there is a relationship between the alterna- tives available in a state and whether farmers are forced to go into bankruptcy," said Jerry Han- sen, a center spokesman. John Jackson, a lobbyist for the Minnesota Bankers Association, said it's too soon to know whether there's a cause -effect relationship. Mandatory mediation may merely delay Chapter 12 filings, he said. The bankers' group supported vol- untary mediation as an alternative to the 1986 mandatory mediation law. Pillsbury plans limited partnership Pillsbury Co. said Thursday that it plans to spin off 108 to 120 Burger King restaurants into a master limited partnership. The properties, now owned by Burger King Corp., a Pillsbury subsidiary, will continue to be leased and operated by Burger King's franchisees. In a registration statement, Pills- bury said it expects to gross $73 million to $82 million from the deal, resulting in an after-tax gain of $20 million to $23 million. The sale will occur as soon as practica- ble but is subject to a number of business and legal contingencies, the company said. This is the second such master limited partnership; Pillsbury spun off 128 restaurants in Febru- ary 1986. Interests in the partner- ships will be sold to public inves- tors and traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Burger King and another Pillsbury subsidiary, QSV Properties Inc., will be general partners of the master limited partnership. The lead underwriter will be Merrill Lynch Capital Markets. Accounting firm to absorb McComb James B. McComb & Associates, a Minneapolis -based real estate consulting firm, plans to merge with Laventhol & Horwath on April 1. James McComb will become a senior principal at Laventhol & Horwath and will manage the na- tional accounting and consulting firm's real estate advisory services staff in Minneapolis. McComb would not disclose financial de- tails of the merger except to say he will gain equity in Laventhol & Horwath. McComb's nine employees will remain with the operation, he said. Their offices will continue to be at 830 TCF Tower. The McComb firm specialized in market and financial feasibility re- search for real estate ventures. Its clients included the cities of Min- neapolis and St. Paul and the Minnesota Retail Federation as well as several private developers. The merger is intended to expand Laventhol & Horwath's real estate advisory services in the Upper Midwest. 9,000 walk off job at GM truck plants Detroit, Mich. Nine thousand workers at three General Motors truck plants in Pontiac, Mich., walked off their jobs Thursday in a strike that ana- lysts called a show of union mus- cle as summer's national contract talks near. "We're in pretty good shape and we hope it will be a short strike," said Frank Cronin, spokesman for the GM Truck & Bus Group. Negotiators failed to resolve more than 1,000 grievances on issues including subcontracting of union jobs to nonunion workers, con- tract rules on job classifications, alleged health and safety problems and assembly line speedups. Talks will resume this morning. Giuliani may be in line for SEC post New York, N.Y. U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani is being considered for the chair- manship of the Securities and Ex- change Commission (SEC), sources confirmed Thursday. Giuliani met Monday with presi- dential chief of staff Howard Bak- er and Attorney General Edwin Meese at the White House. "It was the (SEC) chairman's job that was discussed, but I don't know if any offer was made," a source told Newsday. Giuliani, asked by Newsday if he might be a nominee, "I think I'd better say, 'No comment.' It would be inappropriate for me to comment." SEC Chairman John' Shad is leav- ing that post to become ambassa- dor to the Netherlands. In brief/ Inside/ • Wisconsin's jobless rate in Feb- ruary held at 6.6 percent, the low- est rate since spring 1980. ■ The dollar stabilized yesterday after its drops earlier this week. • The nation's basic money sup- ply rose $1.2 billion in the week ended March 16. • A Detroit -based electronics dis- counter plans to open three Twin Cities stores. Page 8B ■ Conrail capped its recovery with a record stock sale. Page 9B • President Reagan is expected to announce trade action against Ja- pan today. Page 9B the low for oil prices, and they're likely to go higher." The OPEC nations agreed in Decem- ber on production quotas meant to fix the price of oil at about $18 a barrel - roughly $4 higher than the average price last year, after a world- wide glut of petroleum brought a collapse in prices. A number of analysts suggested that BP would have to increase its offer by a few dollars a share to prevail. It needs approval from owners of 80 percent of the remaining Standard Friday March 27/1987 7B. Standard Oil buyout proposed British Petroleum offers $70 a share for stock From News Services New York, N.Y. British Petroleum (BP), apparently confident that OPEC has regained control of world oil prices, Thursday offered $7.4 billion for the 45 percent of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio it does not already own. However, investors bid up Standard stock on speculation that BP will have to pay more, and some share- holders filed suit to block the bid. Under BP's $70-a-share offer, the \I�I1� 1�L f_' :Lila� 110171° ni�►� proposed deal would rank with Du Pont's purchase of Conoco in 1981 as the third largest corporate acquisition in U.S. history. Oil industry observers treated the bid as a clear signal that BP, the world's third -largest oil producer, expects prices to stabilize at roughly $18 a barrel or higher, a level at which its bid appears to be financially prudent. "OPEC has demonstrated that it is. back in command," said Sanford Margoshes, oil industry analyst for Shearson Lehman Bros. "We've seen Saks looks ahead to spring 1989 Saks Fifth Avenue received final approval Thursday from its parent company, British American Tobacco Group, to build a store in downtown Minneapolis. The City Council is expected to approve final details of a subsidy plan for the project today. Construction will begin within 60 to 90 days, said Pat Downey, senior vice president of BCE Develop- ment Properties Inc., which will develop the four- story Saks store and an adjoining five -story retail complex. Renderings of initial designs tor the com- plex by architect Cesar Pelli and Associates feature 2014 allai a round glass tower at Saks' main entrance on 7th St. and Nicollet Mall. More detailed designs will be completed within 30 days, Downey said, and the complex is expected to open in spring 1989. City officials and BCE executives celebrated yester- day on the skyway that juts across 7th St. toward the Saks site. "There's a hole in the ground that's been there four years, and now it's being filled," said jubilant Council Member Tony Scallon. The city has pledged $14.5 million in subsidies for the $84.5 million Saks complex. First Wisconsin to purchase Shelard banks for $25 million By Anthony Carideo Staff Writer Wisconsin's largest bank holding company Thursday announced an agreement to buy Shelard Bancshares Inc., owner of Shelard National Bank of St. Louis Park and Shelard Na- tional Bank of Eagan. The purchase by First Wisconsin Corp. for $25 million in cash would be the second such acquisition under Minnesota's new interstate banking law. Under the law, which so far applies only to banks in Minnesota and Wisconsin, the acquisition must be approved by the Minnesota Com- merce Department. St. Louis Park -based Shelard Banc- shares, which operates two banks with five locations, had assets of $168 million at the end of 1986. The holding company operates Shelard National Bank in St. Louis Park, which has branches in Minnetonka and St. Paul, and combined assets of $117 million, and Shelard National Bank of Eagan, which has two offices in Eagan and combined assets of $51 million. The purchase price is about twice the book value of the combined banks, or about 12 times 1986 earnings, First Wisconsin said. Milwaukee -based First Wisconsin, with assets of $7.1 billion, operates 27 banks, a trust company and 12 other banking, financial and securi- ties subsidiaries. It is also complet- ing the acquisition of three Illinois bank holding companies with com- bined assets of about $400 million. Banks continued on page 9B shares to be able to force all share- holders to accept its terms. The price of Standard shares soared to $71.121/2, a gain of $6.25, in trad- ing yesterday on the New York Stock Exchange, where the stock was the second most heavily traded. In Cleveland, where Standard Oil is based, four Standard Oil sharehold- ers filed a class-action suit calling the offer "grossly inadequate and unfair as to constitute a fraud upon the BP continued on page 8B NWA boss warns his pilots Ex -Republic pilots hint at a slowdown By John J. Oslund Staff Writer Northwest Airlines Chairman Steven, Rothmeier responded to threats of a pilots' work slowdown Thursday by saying that any pilots involved would be disciplined or discharged. Threats of a slowdown surfaced when a union leader who represents pilots from Republic Airlines, which was merged into Northwest last year, said some of his members are considering job actions to protest disparities in pay and seniority. The union leader, Kirk Faupel, a former Republic pilot, told the Wall Street Journal that the approximately 2,100 ex -Republic pilots are frustrat- ed by events that have occurred since the Aug. 12 merger and "aren't lis- tening to me anymore." Job actions could take the form of "flying by the book," or precisely according to company policy, a prac- tice that could create delays at North- west's tightly scheduled hub cities. Because of concessions that pilots granted Republic management in 1984, they continue to earn up to 25 percent less than their counterparts at Northwest for the same jobs. As a result, posters have appeared in crew rooms that say "zero pay increase, zero airspeed." In a prepared statement, Rothmeier said, "While we do not believe our pilots will engage in illegal concerted activity, should they do so, they will be disciplined or discharged and we will seek damages for any loss of revenues that result from such activi- ties." Faupel could not be reached for com- ment yesterday. Spokesmen for the Air Line Pilots Association's head- quarters in Washington, D.C., re- ferred all questions about the matter to Faupel. Former Republic pilots say privately that nearly all of them have been financially damaged by the merger. NWA continued on page 9B Small business/ Willmar firm is banking on `Prairie Hone' connection By Jim Jones Staff Writer Willmar, Minn. A small company on the Minnesota prairie is hoping that a contract to provide video transmission facili- ties for "A Prairie Home Compan- ion" becomes more than just a few months of steady income. NLC Productions of Willmar is bet- ting that its work with the radio and cable -TV program will provide enough national recognition to at- tract clients from the Rocky Moun- tains to the East Coast. Earlier this month NLC began pro- viding mobile video equipment and some of the technical know-how to televise Garrison Keillor's show on the Disney Channel after contract- ing with KTCA-TV (Channel 2), the Twin Cities public television station that supplies camera opera- tors and production people. "Doing a top-notch program like Staff Photo by Donald Black NLC's Larry Huisinga at the control panel of his firm's video transmission trailer. that gives us prestige that we'll use in our marketing to help us gain inroads into other markets," said Larry Huisinga, general manager of NLC. The company is depending heavily on such potential benefits, because it won't make an immediate profit on the "Prairie Home" contract. It is being paid $100,000 for the 17- week shoot, but had to buy $150,000 worth of additional equip- ment to do the job. "In terms of cash flow, we spent Video continued on page 8B A 8B . Friday/March 27/1987/Minneapolis Star and Tribune Standard Oil offer indicates that BP expects steady prices Thursday's offer by British Petro- leum (BP) to take over Standard Oil contains a signal on the outlook for oil prices, especially the value of oil reserves in Alaska. What BP is saying is that it now sees world oil prices staying at about the current level of $18 a barrel rather than plummeting again to $10 and less. And it also is saying that Alaska looks good. both in the Prudhoe Bay field where there may be more oil than previously thought and in new areas of the Arctic coastal plain. BP, along with Standard, Exxon and At- lantic Richfield, discovered Prudhoe Bay, the largest oil field in North America, in the 1960s. And in 1970 the British company converted its interest in the Alaskan field into a majority ownership of Standard, for- merly Standard Oil of Ohio. The stock market reacted to BP's decision by immediately raising the James Flanigan price of other oil companies. What impressed Wall Street most was that BP's chairman, Sir Peter Walters, and his company, which is 32 percent owned by the British gov- ernment, were abruptly reversing their field. Only last summer BP was saying it wasn't interested in buying the rest of Standard because its long- term view on the oil business was decidedly gloomy. With oil prices down, even Alaska was under a cloud. Standard shares were available then for about $40, which means BP could have bought the lot for around $50 a share or $5.3 billion. Now it is offering $70 and the stock market, by bidding up Standard's stock to $71.121/2 yesterday, was betting BP would have to pay more. Why would they? Because the minor- ity shareholders of Standard, who are represented on its board of direc- tors by the investment banking firm First Boston Co., may force them to pay for the heightened promise of Alaska. As it happens, one of the best reports on the outlook for Alaska was deliv- ered at an energy seminar early this month by First Boston analyst Thomas Petrie. He acknowledged that low oil prices and expensive drilling failures in the past had made the oil industry skeptical about fresh prospects. But there is one area that is an exception to that skepticism, Petrie said, northern Alaska. "Recent surveys by the oil industry and by the federal government have isolated the Arctic coastal plain as one particular area in North America with world -scale geologic potential," he said. That coastal plain is a 1.5- million acre strip in the 18-million acre Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Department of Interior has rec- ommended that Congress allow one part of the strip to be leased for oil exploration and there has been one well drilled on Alaskan native lands. BP and Standard drilled that well, along with Chevron. There has been no report on what the drilling found, leading oil people to assume the re- sults were encouraging. Geologists believe there are large oil and gas deposits underneath that Arctic coastal plain. How large? About the size of the East Texas field that was discovered in 1930 and only recently produced its five billionth barrel of oil. That's not as big as Prudhoe Bay, which has produced its five billion barrels in only 10 years and has yet to slow down, indicating that there's a lot more oil in the field than origi- nally thought. But all that would be merely interest- ing if BP didn't think oil was going to maintain or increase its value. British Petroleum, the former Anglo- Persian Oil Co., first developed the oil of Iran around 1910, and knows that country. Current thinking in the Middle East, reports analyst Bruce Detroit -based discounter to open 3 stores By Neal St. Anthony Staff Writer Highland Superstores, one of the country's largest consumer electron- ics and appliance retailers, will open its first three Twin Cities stores in May. Highland executives could not be reached Thursday afternoon. Howev- er, the company is expected to open stores on S. Robert St. in West St. Paul, near Brookdale in Brooklyn Park and near Ridgedale in Minne- tonka. It is expected eventually to open five or six stores in the Twin Cities. The expansion of the Detroit -based firm has been anticipated for a year by Best Buy Co., the area's market leader in audio -video consumer products. Best Buy, which operates 12 high -volume "superstores" of more than 17,000 square feet in the Twin Cities, makes at least 40 per- cent of local consumer electronics sales and about 25 percent of appli- ance sales. However, Senior Vice President Al- lan Lenzmeier of Best Buy said High- land will be formidable competition. "1 don't expect that we'll gain any more market share with them enter- ing this market," Lenzmeier said. Highland, which began by selling ap- pliances 50 years ago, operates about 50 stores, mostly in Michigan, Illi- nois and Texas. It is also expanding this year to Boston and Milwaukee, where Best Buy opened its first three stores in November. "That company is market -share ori- ented," said Eliot Laurence, consum- er electronics industry analyst at Wessels, Arnold & Henderson of Minneapolis. "You will see them come into the Twin Cities very ag- gressively (on price). "I think Highland will be a little narrower on product selection in most categories, a little less on the high end," Laurence said. "Best Buy with their experience in this market will have better -trained sales people, better service and a reputation of good product display. But in terms of strategy, there's not a whole lot of difference." Best Buy, formed 25 years ago as Sound of Music, was a slow -growth stereo retailer near bankruptcy until it broadened its merchandise lines about five years ago. It expanded its stores and adapted a low -margin, high -volume approach similar to that of Highland, Crazy Eddie of New York City and Circuit City of Rich- mond, Va. Lenzmeier said Best Buy has the cost advantage of distributing and servic- ing products in the Twin Cities. Highland likely will contract for ser- vice and ship goods from Chicago, he said. Small business/ Chamber's retail council to identify concerns about Bloomington mall The Bloomington Chamber of Commerce hopes to have a retail council in place next month to be- _ gin identifying suburban store own- ;; ers' concerns about the Mall of the Americas proposed by the Gherme- zian brothers. The major concern is that the 2.7- ' million -square -foot development will mean a loss of business to Bloomington's existing retailers. "Another concern I'm hearing is where all of these new employees a will come from to work at the mall," said Chamber President Donald Groen. "We've heard a lot of different fig- ures: 10,000; 12,000, 14,000 em- ployees in the mall area. ... The merchants in the immediate area know that because of the glamour t of saying, `I work at the mall' that there will be a lot of employees leaving firms that are currently in Bloomington to probably go to work at the mall. He said the retail council would have 15 to 20 members who would identify the concerns of the cham- ber's retailers. The chamber also is proposing a Small business Jim Jones trip to the Ghermezian's mall in Edmonton, Alberta, next fall or winter. Members will learn about the experiences of Edmonton mer- chants and what those merchants would do differently given a second opportunity. St. Thomas center moves The College of St. Thomas has moved its Small Business Develop- ment Center to an off -campus loca- tion in St. Paul to make it more accessible to clients. The new location is at 27 Empire Dr., north of the State Capitol. Tom 0 Continued from page 7B more to buy cameras than what we're getting from the job," Hui- singa acknowledged. "If we depreci- ate the equipment over five years and (the equipment) starts to return a profit within three years, even though we shell out all the money up front, we can show it as a profit- able transaction." However, the new equipment and NLC's high-tech trailer may have played a crucial role in NLC land- ing the contract. Keillor's show had run for 12 years solely on radio before Disney broadcast a "Prairie Home" special last summer. The success of that program led to a contract to televise the final 17 programs of this season. (As it turned out, those also are Keillor's final programs. He an- nounced in February that he was leaving the show to return to pri- vate life.) "We needed video production, so we contracted with Twin Cities - Public Television to provide the crew and facilities, and they in turn contracted with NLC," said Chris Langer, director of communications for Minnesota Public Radio, which produces "Prairie Home." The show is produced at the World Theater in St. Paul. The signal is sent via microwave transmission from the theater to KTCA and then to a satellite for Disney to feed to its cable subscribers throughout the United States. "It's important for us that we can use somebody who is based here in Minnesota," said Kate Lehmann, KTCA's senior production manag- er. "In the past, we've had to rent trucks from Chicago, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. "What's so good about working with NLC is that their (trailer) is state-of-the-art production, and it's very flexible in terms of the number of cameras and tape machines and graphic capabilities." NLC bought the trailer last year from a Milwaukee television com- pany that encountered financial dif- ficulties. It spent about $1 million to renovate and equip the trailer, and put it to work on Labor Day weekend providing the live signal for KARE-TV's Minneapolis por- tion of the Jerry Lewis muscular dystrophy telethon. KTCA has further projects in the works for the company. "We've worked with (NLC) on oth- er projects, and we will also be working with them on coverage of Whisper Minnesota Project — a performing arts piece that has to do with older women — in the IDS Crystal Court May 10," Lehmann said. NLC estimates that its revenues will increase this year, from about $500,000 to $700,000, with an addi- tional $100,000 or $200,000 expect- ed next year. NLC, which stands for New Life Communications, got its start in 1973, when it broadcast a Willmar church service over cable TV using an old remote truck. Trutna, the center's director, said the campus location had been con- fusing to clients because it was in an academic setting. "We still have access to the re- sources and we still have available programs that involve college stu- dents in counseling and in the area of management, public relations, international trade, computer sci- ences, and marketing„" Trutna said. The center offers free counseling to small-business owners and people planning to go into business. It had been on campus since 1981. New IRS address People in business for themselves and who receive income not subject to tax withholding are being asked to mail their estimated tax pay- ments to a new address after April 1. The new address is Internal Rev- enue Service, Box 371999, Pitts- burgh, Pa., 15250-7999. Minneso- tans had been sending their estimat- ed payments to the IRS office in Andover, Mass. The shift is intended to result in more efficient processing and to level out the workload among IRS offices, according to the IRS. The small, family -owned business must contend with the likes of M.C. Production, a subsidiary of Hub- bard Broadcasting Inc. of St. Paul. Huisinga emphasizes that NLC does not intend to compete with the well-heeled Stan Hubbard. "About one-third of our work has been religious production; about one-third has been sports and one- third has been everything else: in- dustrials, corporate meetings, com- mercials," he said. NLC's largest client is Lowell Lund- strom Ministries, which shows its programs in 30 markets. Last month, however, NLC sent its trail- er to Little Rock, Ark., to film high- lights of a Wal-Mart Inc. store man- agers' convention. "We're not a super truck like the ones that do the really big events like the awards shows or the Super Bowl," Huisinga said, "but with the gear we've got and what we antici- pate coming, we'll be capable of doing Vikings games and that level of production work." NLC's diverse operations also in- clude a printing job shop and a sound division that installs audio equipment in churches and audito- riums. It has 21 employees and an ambition to provide multicamera coverage for clients within 1,000 miles of Willmar. "We're really the new fish in a big pond, but we're feeling good to be in the pond with the big fish," Hui- singa said. Small business Mark Stevens Disability is danger to entrepreneur Q. Being self-employed is wonder- ful, but there are drawbacks. Should I become ill or injured, there's no one to carry the ball. The business would grind to a halt. If that hap- pened, how would I support my family? A. There are ways to reduce the chances of outright catastrophe. Business disability insurance can cushion the impact of personal cri- ses, assuring that there are no checkless paydays. A properly structured disability plan guaran- tees the business owner or profes- sional a steady income, payments for overhead or a way to sell out for cash. ■ Straight disability insurance pro- vides cash when an individual is not physically capable of reporting to work. Benefits generally range up to 80 percent of the insured's salary and start from one month to one year after the disability begins. Pre- miums may be paid by the corpora- tion or the employee, producing different tax implications. Have an accountant recommend the. pay- ment plan best suited for you and your company. ■ Buy -sell disability coverage pro- vides cash to buy out the interests of a disabled partner or stockhold- er. Assume two people run a small corporation and one becomes dis- abled to the extent that he or she cannot return to work. If the busi- ness is worth $200,000 and the owners have equal shares, a buy -sell agreement provides the disabled stockholder with $100,000. The healthy stockholder then gains full control of the business and is freed of the financial drain of paying a salary to his disabled partner. ■ Overhead insurance reimburses a business for the expenses it incurs while the owner is disabled. Policies can cover rent, staff salaries, utili- ties, insurance, interest on loans, taxes and fuel. This generally is considered short-term protection, available for periods of from 30 days to 15 months. If you have questions about small business, write syndicated colum- nist Mark Stevens in care of Mar- ketplace, Minneapolis Star and Tribune, 425 Portland Av. S., Min- neapolis 55488. But Highland is part of Group 4, a consortium of four companies that constitute the largest consumer elec- tronics buying syndicate in the coun- try. It enables Highland to get large discounts from manufacturers. Best Buy is part of a similar but smaller buying group. Best Buy, with 24 stores in five Mid- western states, had net income of $6.1 million on sales of $168.7 mil- lion for the nine months ended Dec. 31. Highland, a public company whose majority shareholders are members of its founding family, had net in- come of $13.2 million on sales of $433.4 million during the nine months ended Oct. 31. Earnings/ Raven Industries Inc. 4th Qtr. 1/31 1987 Revenue $12,564,000 Percent Change +43.8 Net (Loss) $101,000 Net/Shr (Loss) $.06 Year end Revenue $52,303,000 Percent Change +24.8 Net $2,122,000 Percent Change +31.7 Net/Shr $1.34 1986 $8,736,000 ($142,000) ($.09) $41,899,000 $1,611,000 $1.02 David Christensen, president of the Sioux Falls, S.D., company, attributed the increased results to its stronger focus on molded plastics and fiber- glass products and its successful line of special- ized plastic film. The 1986 acquisitions of Poly Plastic & Des)gn Corp. and Glasstite Inc. had a favorable effect on sales, he said. Raven Indus- tries makes plastics, electronics, skis and west- ern wear. Discus Corp. 4th Qtr. 12/28 1986 Revenue $2,433,000 Percent Change + 12.2 Net (Loss) ($125,000) Net/Shr (Loss) ($.06) 1985 $2,168,000 ($140,000) ($.07) Year end Revenue $10,124,000 $8,191,000 Percent Change +23.6 Net (Loss) ($271,000) ($211,000) Net/Shr (Loss) ($.13) ($.14) Discus Corp. is the Bloomington -based franchi- see of Fuddruckers and Brick Oven restaurants in the Midwest. President Mike Platt said results were lower than expected because of slow sales growth and increased competition in the restau- rant industry. In addition, he said, the company originally projected higher sales volume for 1986 and hired management and support staff mem- bers to handle the higher sales. However, he said, "The Discus management staff chose to slow the pace of restaurant growth while we reevaluated the Fuddruckers concept and related royalty fees." Discus negotiated an agreement with Fuddruckers Inc. that provides for a 14- month moratorium on royalty payments and a permanent reduction in royalty rates. Discus will • open 10 Fuddruckers in the next five years and expects to open or subfranchise more than 60 Brick Oven restaurants in the Midwest. Lazier of Prescott Ball & Turben, is that Iran is going to win its war with Iraq and that Saudi Arabia is going to get closer to Iran — which means higher oil prices from OPEC. And that argues for greater value, and renewed exploration for oil in the United States. That could be why shrewd investors have lately been buying drilling rigs at 5 percent of their original value, and why rig broker R.S. Platou & Co. in Houston report a pick up in prices for offshore rigs. Such signs could be wrong, of course. But BP has bet $7.4 billion that car pooling and lowered thermostats will be in fashion once again. James Flanigan is a columnist for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. BP Continued from page 7B shareholders of Standard Oil." A committee of Standard Oil's out- side directors is evaluating the offer. The bid, which is not conditioned on any minimum number of shares be- ing tendered, will commence April 1. The purchase would greatly increase BP's stake in the United States, giv- ing it complete control over the com- pany that John D. Rockefeller found- ed 117 years ago. Sir Peter Walters, chairman of BP, said Standard would give his compa- ny a platform from which to start further expansion efforts in the Unit- ed States, which he called "a focal point for BP's future strategy." Stan- dard would be consolidated with BP's other North American interests, including Purina Mills, America's largest animal feed producer, which it bought last year. Most securities analysts praised the offer as a low -risk way of increasing BP's stake in the oil and gas business. BP, founded in 1909 to explore for oil in Iran, is 31.6 percent owned by the British government, which has announced plans to sell its stake to the public. The two companies have had ties since 1970, when Standard sold a controlling interest to BP in exchange for the British company's major oil and gas reserves in Alaska. For a time Standard operated quite independently from its overseas par- ent. But BP's patience wore thin after Standard took huge write-offs result- ing from misguided diversification efforts and an ambitious exploration program that went sour when oil prices dropped. -Last year a BP execu- tive, Robert Horton, was installed as Standard Oil's chairman. Compiled from Los Angeles Times, New York Times and Associated Press. RECOM SECURITIES, INC. Invest 30 sec. Before you buy or sell stocks & bonds CALL FOR A FREE COMMISSION QUOTE (Minimum commission 830.00) Including Local OTC Transactions SAVE 50% - 80% ON BROKER COMMISSIONS CALL 339-5566 silx 'Based on 1975 Fixed Commission Rates RECOM SECURITIES, INC. MN Toll Free 1-800-292-7923 ?Zou1csmet lOt!yeat! NOTICE OF PARTIAL REDEMPTION TO HOLDERS OF THE HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY IN AND FOR THE CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds dated May 1, 1978 6.75% due May 1, 2009 CUSIP 603746AA6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Housing and Redevelopment Authority in and for the City of Minneapolis has called for redemption on May 1, 1987, the aggregate principal amount of $495,000 of its Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds dated May 1, 1978. The serial numbers of the bonds to be redeemed are as follows: SERIAL NUMBERS 28 348 690 028 368 740 2254 62 393 719 055 397 763 2306 79 425 771 116 450 816 2338 136 486 785 144 484 830 2397 173 525 826 163 500 853 2433 202 553 881 210 532 899 $140,000 from R 1 1 1 243 593 933 243 .551 2147 $5,000 from R99 255 603 948 285 618 2158 $10,000 from R90 263 643 972 334 649 2194 $15,000 from R 110 308 662 977 353 719 2231 The bonds will be redeemed at a redemption price of par plus accrued interest. The redemption price and accrued interest arc payable at the principal office of Norwest Bank Minneapolis, N.A., Eighth and Marquette, Minneapolis, Minne- sota 55479-01 13, Attention: Paying Agent Services Department. Interest on the bonds will cease to accrue on the redemption date. Holders of said bonds are requested to surrender the same with all unpaid coupons attached at the desig- nated place of payment. MINNEAPOLIS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (Formerly the Housing and Redevelopment Authority in and for the City of Minneapolis) By: Norwest Bank Minneapolis, N.A. (Formerly Northwestern National Bank of Mpls.) Publication Date: March 27, 1987 Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Friday/March 27/1987 Banks Reagan expected to announce sanctions for Japan New York Times Washington, D.C. President Reagan is expected to an- nounce action against Japan today for failing to comply with a semicon- ductor agreement signed by the two governments in July. The Cabinet -level Economic Policy Council met Thursday to present op- tions for Reagan, who was traveling in Missouri. An administration offi- cial said the "consensus plan went forward." Under this plan the president would find that the Japanese are not com- plying and would identify telecom - Blue chip rally lifts Dow 9.10 New York Times New York, N.Y. Stock prices took off again Thursday as a continued influx of foreign cash and optimism over the profits pic- ture helped propel blue-chip issues into record territory. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 9.10 points, to an all-time high of 2,372.59, after slipping nearly 6 points Wednesday. The Dow had been ahead as much as 25 points earlier in the session. "Increasing profits are the key ingre- dient to this explosive rally in com- mon stocks," said Harold Mackin- ney, head of the investment policy committee at the Fleet Financial Group in Providence, R.I. "Most of the improvement in price -earnings multiples are now reflected by the stock market, but from here the mar- ket indexes could conceivably follow increasing profits to still higher lev- els." But other analysts were more cau- tious. "With the exception of select blue- chip issues ... there is mounting technical evidence that traders are using the market's strength to tempo- rarily abandon positions," said Eu- gene Peroni Jr., chief technical ana- lyst at Janney Montgomery Scott in Philadelphia. "This is perpetuating a climate that finds the Dow's persis- tent drive masking the deteriorating conditions of the broader market." munications and other electronic products from Japan as subject to sanctions. The sanctions, probably in the form of higher tariffs, would become effec- tive about April 15, the official said. That is about two weeks before the expected arrival in the United States of Japan's prime minister, Yasuhiro Nakasone. Administration officials have argued that it is better to have the sanctions in effect before Naka- sone arrives than to start them soon after he leaves. The reason for waiting until mid - April, officials said, is to give time for interested parties in the United States to comment on the action. This is customary for all decisions affecting the public. Theoretically, the Japanese could come into com- pliance within the period, but this is considered a slim possibility. The U.S. trade representative, Clay- ton Yeutter, met with the Japanese ambassador, Nobuo Matsunaga, for one hour yesterday afternoon. This meeting suggested that a presi- dential decision already may have been made. A trading partner is usu- ally given advance word of action affecting its interests, diplomatic ob- servers said. Stocks at a glance/ March 26,1987 NYSE Tue Advanced 795 Declined 765 Unchanged 432 Total Issues 1992 New highs 132 New lows 7 Approx. total sales Mon 695 863 Index NYSE Index Close Chg. 170.77 +0.27 415 Industrial 205.33 +0.53 1973 Transport 140.58 -0.15 97 Utility 78.08 +0.01 6 Finance 163.23 -0.42 1%,040,000 Most active Volume Close Chg. Conri n 16,700,000 3034 Std01 5,483,600 713/e +6V2 PhlpPet 2,489,400 153/, + % USX Cp 2,199,400 28 + Ve Ocdnt Pet 2,152,500 343 + 34 DlmShm 2,152,100 16% + 3'e A T&T 2,123,700 247/e IBM 1,986,000 154 -15b BkBstn s 1,970,000 34 + 3 Comw Ed 1,760,600 361/2 + 1/4 Cntlll 1,517,000 5Ve - Ve MCrp 1,438,800 10 + ye Hansn s 1,397,700 1334 + 3 Gen Mtrs 1,326,400 80 + bb Naystr 1,154,400 7 + Ve NYSE gainers Last Net GlbBthCap n 9'/e 1 ZenithLbs s 121/2 1 V, JP Ind s 22/e 21/e BestProd 97/e 7/s GNC 7V4 %% NYSE losers VIGIobMr pf 51/4 vlGlobMar 2% EnnisBF s 201/4 Interfst 51/2 vILTVCp AA 9 Pct. 11.3 11.1 10.6 9.7 9.4 7/e 14.3 1/4 9.5 2 9.0 I/2 8.3 3/4 7.7 Regional gainers Last Net Pct. Apache Corp 12ve 34 6.59 Green Tree 3634 21/4 6.52 Munsingwear 111/2 V2 4.55 Midwest Energv223§ 3/4 3.43 Valspar 291/4 7/e 3.08 Regional losers Network Sys 15'/e 7/e 5.22 Lee Enter 253/2 11/4 4.67 MN Power 27 11/e 4.00 Comp. Ind Graco 321h 11/e 3.35 Mfg BMC Ind 77/e 1/4 3.08 Dow Jones averages Open High Low Close Chg. 30 Ind 2374.86 2399.57 2359.38 2372.59 + 9.10 20 Trn 953.37 961.97 945.25 951.19 + 1.58 15 Utl 219.83 221.27 217.93 219.71 - 0.35 65 Stk 887.53 895.96 881.00 886.40 + 2.21 Standard & Poor's 500-stock index up 0.55 to 300.93 Dow Jones Industrial Average +55 +50 - +45 - +40 - +35 - +30 - +25 - +20- +15 - +10 +5 0 -5 - -10 - -15 - 20 Pries changes In points Thursday Amex Amex closing Index 3311.41, down 0.14 Approx. total sales 14,910,000 Most active Volume Wicks 1,155,500 HomShp s 754,600 TurnBdct pf 540,800 TexAirCp 536,300 CustmEng 429,700 Domtr s 394,300 EntrMkt s 372,100 WngLbB 311,800 AmT-at2 sc 287,200 HskyOG 270,000 Close Chg. 41/8 191h -1% 10'/e - 39% + a'e 246 + 1/2 33U4-Ve 131/4 -1 16 - 53/4 + V2 87/e - NASDAQ index High Low Last Chg. Comp. 439.26 437.48 438.71 +1.23 Ind 464.03 461.44 463.28 +1.85 Tran 406.76 404.55 405.25 -0.54 Utll 381.74 379.88 381.33 +0.59 Approx. total sales....156,083,100 National Market Week Month Close. Chg. Ago. Ago. Comp. 187.66 +0.51 187.06 181.19 Inds.... 176.72 +0.71 175.30 168.77 Dain Bosworth regional index Statistical averages of 80 securities of malor firms in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Iowa, Nebraska and western Wis- consin; compiled and reported by Dain Bosworth Inc. Indices based on 100 as of Dec. 31, 1965. Chg. Chg. 418.98 +0.06 Food 852.53 -0.57 498.31 +1.04 Finance 358.16 +2.55 Utility 173.57 -0.24 Tech 577.65 -7.39 Yesterday the broader market was again weaker than the Dow. On the Big Board, 795 issues advanced while 765 declined. Among other individual issues yes- terday, Brockway Inc. rose 11/2 to 381/4. The stock has been added to the S&P 500-stock index. This means that many index funds automatically bought shares of Brockway, a produc- er of glass and plastic containers. Oil issues showed broad strength af- ter British Petroleum Co. offered $7.4 billion, or $70 a share, for the 45 percent of Standard Oil Co. it does not already own. Other active energy gainers included Phillips Petroleum, which rose 5/8 to 153/4, and Occidental Petroleum, which added 3/4 to 343/s. Kentucky paid dearly for Toyota plant Associated Press Madison, Wis. A Kentucky official told Wisconsin legislators Wednesday that his state went overboard with incentives when it won a Toyota automobile plant project in 1985. "This new factory will not pay its cost," said Richard G. Sims, staff economist for the Kentucky Legis- lative Research Commission. "Therefore, the average taxpayer has his tax burden increased and is worse off." He testified before the state Assem- bly's Trade, Industry and Small Business Committee. In recent months, Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson has tried to negotiate incentive deals involving possible expansion projects of American Motors, Chrysler and General Mo- tors. As outlined by Sims, the incentives Kentucky offered to Toyota cost $125 million and included a $10 million site; $30 million for site preparation; $10 million for utili- ties, and $65 million for job train- ing. "Dr. Sims, I'm afraid to have you go on," Rep. Mark Lewis, the com- mittee chairman, said at one point. "Why on earth did you do it?" "We were scared to death to say 'no' to them about anything," Sims replied. Sims estimated it would take 20 years or more for the Toyota plant to pay back the $125 million through taxes and other benefits to the state. "It's kind of embarrass- ing that we had to pay $42,000 per job" to get the plant, he said. Toyota announced in late 1985 that its $800 million plant, employ- ing 3,000 people, would be built at Georgetown, Ky., near Lexington. Wisconsin had been among states competing for the project. NWA Continued from page 7B Northwest is selling six Boeing 757s and three Boeing 727s that were part of the Republic fleet. Because ex - Republic pilots are limited to flying only ex -Republic planes, the effect of the fleet reduction has been that about 160 Republic captains have been or soon will be bumped down to smaller planes or back to copilot du- ties. That can mean the annual loss of $10,000 or more in income. "There is not one pilot on the Re- public side who is not negatively af- fected by this," said a Northwest pi- lot who asked not to be identified. "I don't think that there is one Republic pilot who is happy." (Republic pilots have not been laid off, however, because if they are bumped off the bottom of the Repub- lic list, they are automatically shifted over to the bottom of the Northwest pilots list, and Northwest has been hiring pilots.) Talks on an overall contract are scheduled to begin next month, a Northwest spokesman said. But that process is expected to take months. Meanwhile, an independent arbitra- tion panel will begin the arduous task of merging the seniority lists of the Northwest and Republic pilots. Although there has been no evidence of a concerted slowdown, morale among former Republic pilots has sunk, as it has among other former Republic employee groups. Delays have plagued Northwest travelers since the merger, particularly at the key hub cities of Minneapolis, De- troit and Memphis. "Pilots can simply make the opera- tion work, or they can make it work really well," said a Northwest air- man. BRAC to represent s The Canadian Labour Board certi- fied the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC) to represent 98 Northwest Airlines employees in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Edmonton. They work in office, pro- fessional, clerical, fleet and passen- ger -service jobs. BRAC won representation rights af- ter 85 percent of the workers signed cards indicating their support for the union, according to Arlo Bertsch, a union official in Minneapolis. About half of them had been represented by For example, Republic pilots used to try to make up for normal delays by flying slightly faster en route at the cost of a little more fuel. But now they feel no compelling need to make the operation work well, the pilot said, and are more likely to fly at the lower speeds called for in the compa- ny manual. ome NWA workers the Air Line Employees Association at Republic Airlines before North- west's acquisition of Republic. The rest were represented by BRAC at Northwest. The union represents about 9,500 Northwest employees in similar jobs in the United States, but is facing a representation election for those workers against the International As- sociation of Machinists, which repre- sents about 10,500 mechanics and baggage handlers. Building contracts gain strongly in state, Twin Cities Construction contracts awarded in February were up strongly in the Twin Cities area and Minnesota, ac- cording to the F.W. Dodge division of McGraw-Hill Information Sys- tems Co. Metropolitan -area contracts totaled $196.4 million for the month, up 49 percent from year-ago levels. Most of the gain came from residential build- ing contracts, which rose 72 percent to $149.2 million, while nonresiden- tial contracts were up a modest 4 percent to $47.2 million. Total statewide contracts in February rose 66 percent to $305.5 million. "Nonbuilding" contracts, for such projects as highways, bridges and sewage and water supply systems, nearly tripled to $77.9 million. Resi- dential contracts were up 58 percent to $167.3 million and nonresidential contracts rose 17 percent to $60.3 million. Statewide, for the first two months of 1987, construction increased 16 per- cent to $458.5 million. Minnesota nonbuilding contracts were up a strong 96 percent to $92.7 million and residential contracts were up 27 percent to $262.3 million, but non- residential contracts fell 27 percent to $103.5 million. Total Twin Cities area contracts through February were up 5 percent to $316.3 million. A 30 percent in- crease in residential contracts to $231.7 million more than offset a 32 percent drop in nonresidential con- tracts, which declined to $84.6 mil- lion. The Cabinet Council's recommenda- tion follows unanimous backing in both houses of Congress for resolu- tions calling on the president to act against Japan because of semicon- ductor dumping. Although it was not clear what prod- ucts the president would name as sanction targets, one official noted they would be "competitive" prod- ucts made by the major Japanese semiconductor manufacturers. These were defined as products that other countries also provide in similar quality and price range. Among the products that have been mentioned are such telecommunica- tions equipment as cellular phones and mobile radios, personal comput- ers and consumer electronic products such as compact disks and micro- wave ovens. Japan agreed in July to open its mar- ket to sales of American semiconduc- tors. the key elements in computers and many other electronic products. The target was $2 billion of addition- al exports in five years. Last year American product penetration in Ja- pan was less than 9 percent of the market, compared with about 50 per- cent in other markets of the world. Conrail goes public in r.-:cord stock offering Associated Press New York, N.Y. Consolidated Rail Corp., once a rag- tag group of failing railroads on the federal dole, capped its financial re- bound Thursday with a $1.65 billion initial stock offering, the largest ever by a U.S. company. Conrail's public offering of 58.75 million common shares represented the sale of the government's 85 per- cent stake in the Philadelphia -based freight carrier. The other 15 percent is owned by Conrail's employee stock ownership plan. The offering was priced at $28 a share, and after investors snapped up the shares from Conrail's underwrit- ers the stock promptly moved higher in the open market. The stock, which at one point reached $31.621/2 a share, closed at $30.75 a share in New York Stock Exchange composite trading, giving Conrail's initial investors a quick 10 percent profit on paper. Conrail was by far the Big Board's most active issue as 18.2 million shares were traded, the third -heaviest volume for one stock in the history of the ex- change. The initial offering surpassed Henley Group Inc.'s $1.3 billion offering last May 20. Worldwide, however. the Conrail issue is smaller than several recent public offerings of British companies that were state owned, in- cluding the $8 billion offering of Brit- ish Gas PLC Dec. 8. Nonetheless, the $1.65 billion raised in the Conrail offering, minus selling costs, was substantially more than first estimated. The underwriters initially planned to offer the stock for $22 to $26 a share. But the range was lifted to $26 to $29 a share last week amid increased in- vestor demand and the rally in the overall stock market. Conrail was formed in 1976 after the government bought parts of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad and five other ailing railroads: Lehigh Valley, Reading, Erie Lackawanna, Jersey Central and Lehigh & Hudson River. While draining the government of more than $7 billion, Conrail ran up operating losses totaling about $1.6 billion during its first five years. But the railroad turned profitable in 1981 after government spending to modernize Conrail's equipment, cost cuts, employee reductions and labor concessions. Conrail operates a 13,000-mile route system in 15 states in the Northeast and Midwest and employs about 35,500 people. Assets down in money-market funds Associated Press week ended Tuesday, according to Donoghue's Money Fund Report. New York, N.Y. The 30-day average yield rose to 5.37 Assets of the nation's 379 money percent from 5.36 percent the previ- market mutual funds fell $1.19 bil- ous week. lion in the latest week, the Invest- ment Company Institute said Thurs- Bank Rate Monitor said its survey of day. The decline, to $236.16 billion 100 banking institutions showed that in the day period ended Wednesday, the effective annual yield on money followed a $56.3 million increase the market accounts was unchanged at previous week. 5.44 percent as of Wednesday. The yield on Super NOW accounts re - The seven-day average yield on the rnained at 5.14 percent. funds remained at 5.39 percent in the Continued from page 7B "We are delighted by the prospect of entering the Minnesota banking mar-.. ket through such a fine organization as Shelard," said First Wisconsin Chairman Hal Kuehl. "We look for-, ward to contributing to the vitality of the communities we will be serving, there." Chris Bauer, senior vice president of First Wisconsin, said it expects to apply for state approval of the acqui-, sition in about a month. He said the company hadn't reached any conclu- sions about the level of retained earn- ings that it would maintain in the, Shelard operation. Bauer declined to comment on the amount of "developmental" loam First Wisconsin would make to bor-. rowers such as companies headed by minority members and women and to projects to save energy and help economically depressed areas. Such loans are required under the inter- state banking law. Last month, Commerce Commis, sioner Michael Hatch approved btf criticized Milwaukee -based Marine Corporation's acquisition of Com munity State Bank of Bloomington because Marine said it would infuse only $240,000 in capital into the bank and commit only $3.5 million. for developmental loans. Hatch was unavailable for comment, yesterday. Bauer said First Wisconsin expects to expand several existing businesses. and develop some new ones at She - lard. For instance, he said First Wis consin probably would start a trust. department at Shelard and expand its first -mortgage operations. Bauer said that First Wisconsin would retain the bank's names, direc-: tors, management and staff, and that, no layoffs are planned. Shelard was founded in 1973 and acquired the First National Bank of Minnetonka in 1982. In 1984 Shelard acquired the financially troubled Guaranty State Bank in St. Paul and last year acquired the Minnesota Na- , tional Bank of Eagan. Minnesota's interstate banking law allows banks to be acquired across state lines among the bordering states that have passed similar laws. So far only Wisconsin has. The Intelligent Investor Sunday - 8:30 A.M. WAYL FM94 Hosted by: Webb • Arnold • Markman INVESTMENT ADVISORS Sponsored hy: INATI®INAL CITY BANK AUTO SHOW SP!c APR Financing on Ford Taurus, Mustang, Escort, and Tempo. PLUS UP TO $600 CASH BACK Mobile Cellular Phone $39500* (Plus tax, installation, and one year air time contract) 4 See the 1987 Motor Trend Car of the Year Ford Thunderbird Turbo Coupe See Your Twin Cities Northland Ford Dealer • Available when you purchase a new Ford car or truck at a participating Ford Dealer. Ford Boxliner $10900* (Plus tax and installation) c ) FORD i APR Financing On Ford F-150 & F-250 lulls 8500 ssw), Hanger, and Bronco 11, 0R UP TO $600 CASH BACK 10B a Friday/March27/1987/Minneapolis Star and Tribune New York Stock Exchange/consolidated trading NEW YORK (AP) - This tabu- i for est rda 's tradin lot on, v e v g, reflects the national range of prices for each stock listed. It is compiled from information fur- nished by the New York Stock Exchange and regional ex- changes. ^ Div. PE Sales Last Chg AAR s .50 23 753 33 +1'/e ADT 92 20 578 353/4+ '/8 AFG .12e 12 1157 39'/s+ 42 AGS 22 146 37 AMCA 149 8'/e+ '/e AM Intl 848 8'/e AM Int pf 2 16 3238- 3' AMR 12 4559 55 + 7/8 ANR pf 2.67 3 26'4- 36 ARX s 13 563 1036 ASA 2a 2450 5742-2'/e AVX 458 167/e+ '/e AZP 2.72 10 1142 317/e- '/a AbtLb s 1 28 4690 65 - 3/4 AccoWd 62 20 80 3114+ 'h AcmeC 40 23 179 12% AcmeE .32b 28 143 8 + '/e AdaEx 3.42e 154 223§+ '/4 AdmM s 24 15 7 19 + '/4 AdvSys .621 16 43 21 - '/e AMD 3709 193%-- '/e Adobe 511 10 + 3s Adob pf 1.84 25 2046+ '/4 Adob pf 2.40 32 21 Advest 12a 11 252 1334- 1'e AetnLf 2.76 11 3246 66'/e- 44 AetL pf2.81e 53 52 + V4 AetL pfC4.76e 1 95 + V2 AfilPb s .32 25 416 4714-'/e Ahmns s .88 8 7666 247/8+ % Aileen 604 434+ 36 AirPrd s .80 385 613 46'/4 AirbFrt .60 15 801 33% Airgas n 291 115/6+ '/3 Airlse n1.03e 44 1836- 36 AlMoan 70 13-32 AIaP pf1.82e 931 26413- 7/e AIaP dpf .87 78 10'/z AIaP pf 9 z1640104 +413 AIaP pf 9.44 z30 105/+ '4 AIaP pf 8.28 z2920 953/4+ '/4 AlskAir .16 18 984 2536- Ve Aibrto s .24 35 387 u25'/2+ 3/4 AlbCulA .24 30 333 2136- '/a Albtsns .96 18 624 53'/z+ '/4 Alcan .80 18 3419 39 - 34 AlcoStd 1.28 19 382 5P4+ '/2 AlexAlx 1 30 396 3034- '/4 Alexdr 41 3 423b-- 3ts AIIegCp 14 31 85V2 Alglnt 594 243a Algln pr 21 1934 Algl pfC 2 8646 AIIgew 2.92 11 706 44'/2+ '4 AIIenG .56 110 18% Allen pf 1.75 23 23'/e+ 36 AildPd 12 41 40'/4 AldSgnI 1.80b 14 3535 463e-1'/e AIIdSup 30 240 9 - '/e AllisCh 322 2% AIisC pf 1 29 - '4 ALLTL 2.04 17 121 41'/e+ '/e ALLT pf2.06 1 5436 Alcoa 1.20 3702 44/4-134 Amax 385 3207 19'/4+ '/8 AmHes 7690 u3336+1 AHes pf 3.50 11 u145'/2+'/2 AmAgr 262 7/a ABrck g 611 3036- Ve ABrnd a 2.08 16 5049 501/a+ 36 ABrd pf 2.75 2 33'/e ABIdM .90 18 184 2534- '/8 ABuser .80 16 6 2942- Ve AmCan s1.60 14 2065 50 -1/ ACan pf 3 45 87'/2-2'/2 ACapBd 2.20 81 24'/4- '/4 ACapCv 5.82e 50 34/4+ '/a ACMR la 13 141 19'/4- '/8 ACentC 13 336 ACyan 1.90 22 1594 967/e+ '/2 AEIPw 2.26 11 3026 283/4 AmExp 1.52 14 10246 78'/4- '/8 AFaml s .22 101574 13 -'/a AGnCp 1.25 10 2913 431/4 AGnI wt 604 20 - '/4 AGnI pfA4.04e 24 52'/4 AHItP n 233 18/+ '/a AHerit 1.32 8 1 42'h- '/4 AHoist 426 9 + V. AHolst pf1.95 11 22'/4+ 34 AHome 3.34 17 3339 89'/4- '/e Amrlc s 5 12 2664 91344- '/e AInGr s .25 16 2467 78'/e- 46 AMI .72 7678 1936+ '4 AmMot 4102 4'/4 AMolr pf2.38 194 36/ APresd 50 49 787 35 + / APrsd pf3.50 139 6934- '/. ASLFIa 3 173 1736- '/4 ASLFI pf2.19 15 22'/e AShip 40 16 28 942 AmStd 1.60 10 435 501/2- V4 AmStor 84 18 200 68'4- '/2 AStr pfA4.38 254 76 AStr pfB6.80 5 58'/4- '/4 AT&T 1.20 118 21237 24'/e AT&T pf3.64 523 51'/2+ '/4 AT&T pf3.74 723 52 AmWtr 1.28 17 301 47'/2- 1/2 AWat pr 1.43 z160 120 -5 AWat pr 1.25 z200 17 + '/z AWa 5pr1.25 z600 16 -'/2 AmHotl 62 1234 ATr pr 5.92 16 78'/4- 34 ATr sc 59 38 + 1/2 ATr un 5.92 4 116'/2+ 'h Amery, s .96 13 12 35 AmesDp .10 24 655 27'/4- 36 Ametek 1 19 135 32'/4+ '4 AmevSc 1.08 56 1136-- '/e Amfac 954 30 + '/4 Amfac pf1.88 100 32'/2 viAmfsc 64 2V2+ '/e Amoco 3.30 29 7497 8336+1 AMP .80 36 4683 54'4- '4 Ampco .30 31 13/- '/e Amrep s 14 86 14'/e- '/e AmSth 1.16 11 76 33'/e+ V4 Anacmp 79 1418 77/e- '/e Anadrk .30 2278 27 + % Anlog s 45 582 19'/e- 36 Anchor 1.48 50 291 31'/4+ '/e Angelic .64 15 278 2Nz-P/2 AngiCr n1.44 61 1542 Anheu s .48 21 10356 35 + '/e Anheu pr3.60 5 134 -1 Anthem 40 264 16 + '/e Anthny s .44 32 35 14'/8-'/8 Apache 28 2023 u12Va+ 34 ApcP un .70 796 836+ '/8 ApPw pf4.18 9 3234+ '4 ApPw 1313.80 43 28'/2- '/. ApplMg 35 398 30 - '/4 ArchD s .10b 13 2680 20U4- 'h Arisic n 16 658 263/4-P4 AriP pf 3.58 61 28'/4- '/e ArkBst s .36 13 565 2242+ 36 Arkla 1.08 20 1799 2336+ '/2 Armada 67 20 1336+ 36 Armco 3916 9 + '/8 Armc pf 2.10 24 21V2 ArmsR b .48 100 193'e-- '/a ArmWI s .84 17 2950 4246+ 36 ArowE .201 279 7 - 36 ArowE pf1.94 31 15 -'/4 Artra 45 131 32V4+ '/8 Arvin .68 14 102 34'/2- % Asarco 2012 2242- 1/4 Asarc Pf 2.25 41 u3936+ '/2 AshlOil 1.80 12 630 62'/2- 34 AtalSo n 13 18 127/e Athlone 1.60 38 39 16'/2-- % AtCyE I 2.62 11 98 3736- '/8 AtiRich 4 24 7985 u8036+3 AIIRc pr2.80 5 u194 +4 AflasCp 147 2234+ 36 AudVd 12 390 672 Augat .40 44 1243 20'/e+ '/4 Ausiml .32 15 139 2514- '/e AutoDt s .38 31 1897 4936+ 36 Avalon 28 40 5h AVMC s .50 11 19 u44'/4+1'/2 Avery s 20 348 2446 Avnet .50 55 687 3536 Avon 2 14 2975 32 - '4 Aydin 18 81 33 - 3 B' BMC 771 774 '/4 Beirnco 70 19 138 39 + % Bkrinfl .58e 14 2394 17'/2 Baldor .4419 2f 203/4 Ball .82 16 176 403/4- 1/4 Bail9Mf .20 24 866 19'/2- '/a Bal4GE 1.80 10 1541 32'/4- 3'e Balt pfB 4.50 :150 60'/4+ '/4 BncOne 84 12 2244 27Ve BncCtr .71e 48 3834-P/4 BanTex 462 36-1-16 Bandg s .70 21 903 58 -1 BkBos s 1 14 19700 34 + 36 8k8 pfC5.64e z10 95'/4 BkNY s 1.68 9 3630 427/e- '/e BnkAm 2758 12% BkA pf 3.35e 334 331/4- 34 BkA pf 6e 78 59'4-P/4 BkA pf 2.88 92 9'/4+ '/e BkARty 2.40 14 90 3042-'/e BnkTr s 1.66 8 856 47% Banner .06 14 247 2314+ '/e Bard s .40 28 1133 48'/4- / BarnGp 1 16 139 40 - '/a Barnet s .80 13 467 38'/e+ 'h BaryWr 60 22 114 173/4+ 3s BASIX .14t 91 836 Bausch .86 20 1180 48'h BaxtTr 44 13 9926 2436- 33 BxtT pfA2.98e 1045 48'/2 BxtT pfB3.50 425 8246- 7/e BayFin 20 58 63 2334-'/2 BaySG s1.44 12 20 29% BearSt .48b 10 x705 21 + '/2 Bearing 1 74 1542 363/4+1'/e Becor .20 86 15% BectDk .74 23 821 65/-'/4 vlBeker 192 7-16+1-32 viBekr pf 5 13-16-1-16 BeldnH .40 14 17 20'/4+ '/4 BelHwl .62 15 388 4736+ 'h BelHw pf .74 2 46V2-Ph BellAfl s3.84 12 2748 70 - V4 BCE g 2.40 8 380 327/e- '/a Bel0nd 32 43 25 247/e+ '/4 BeliSo s 2.20 12 4089 41 - '/4 BeloAH .80 22 66 u653/4+1 Bemis .72 18 313 327/8+ 7/e BenfCp 2 1378 59'/4+ '/2 Benef pf 4.30 5 51'/8 Benef pf 4.50 z530 54'/2+ '/2 Benef pf 2.50 z300 29 BengtB 26 819 6 - '/8 Div. PE Sales Last Chg ' 4 6 /4 /e Berke 6 6 + V Bested 6706 97/e+ 74 BethStl 3049 848+ '/4 BethSt pf 44 22'/4+ '/2 BethS pfB 612 1136+ '/a Bevrly s 20 23 8026 1846+ 36 BevIP n2.13e 15 111 24 - 34 Biocft 50 445 2046- '4 BlackD .40 39 4564 1942- '/2 BlkHC s 1.20 12 379 21'/2-'/2 BIkHR 1.48 27 304 56 Boeing 1.40 13 7149 53V2+ % BoiseC 1.90 25 400 8436+ 3' Boise pfC3.50 8 66'h+ '/z BoltBer .10 37 108 54'/2- 38 Borden s1.12 20 794 59'4+ '/e BorgWa 1181982 41'/8 Bormns .20e 10 183 223/4+ 'h BCelis n.35e 43 1436+ '/e BosEd s 1.78 10 519 26'/4+ '/4 i Bo E f 88 z110 102h 1/2 s p 8. + BosE pr 1.17 8 1034+ '/a BosE pr 1.46 45 16'/a+ '/8 Bowatr .80 26 4259 3934- 3k BrigSt 1.60 20 516 37'/8+ V8 BristM 2.80 25 4483 105 -134 BrAir PO 1236 2036+ '/e BrGas po 3255 1474- '/4 BritLnd 103 3'/z+ '4 Britet 2.49e 20 4639 u5936+2 BrilTel 1.39e 13 475 41'/e- 3a Brock n 5 61 10'/e+ '/8 Brckw s 96 16 1448 u38'/4+1'/2 BkyUG s1.66 15 128 2734-'/e BkUG pf2.47 5 30'/2 BwnSh .40 19 61 21 - 3/4 BrwnGp 1.50 18 203 39'4- 3/. BrwnF .80 31 774 61'/2-1 BwnF wi 45 31 - ifs Brnswk .60 18 421 46'/e-1 BrshWl .56 32 344 37'/2+ 3/4 Buckeye n 262 23'/2- '/4 Bundy 92 13 14 273/4+ / BunkrH 2.16 31 22 - '/a BKInv 1.58e 125 193ia--- '/8 BurinCt 18 94 u31'/e+ 34 Burllnd 1.64 221033 463/4-'/2 BrlNth 2 17 2418 69'/2+ '/2 BrINo pf .55 27 936-'/8 Burndy 22 350 17'/2- '/4 BI In .60 40 430 29Vr Va CBI pf x125 527/e+ 3/4 CBS 3 21 216 156'/2-2'/2 CCX 7 436 CIGNA 2.80 10 2124 65 -114 CIG pf 2.75 900 29'/a- '/8 CIG pf 4.10 21 5936- / viCLC 34 13e CNA Fn 10 160 62'/B-1'/e CNAI 1.24 56 13'4- '/e CNW 11 369 25'/2- 36 CNW pf 2.12 136 2872 CPC s 1.24 22 3168 514e-- 34 CP Ntl 1.60 11 119 33V2- '/4 CRIIM 3.33e 11 57 227/8+ '/a CRI II n2.01e 72 197/e CRSS .34 17 242 u1834+ '/2 CSX 1.16 12 2993 34 - 3e CSX pf 7 1 208 - '4 CTS 1 126 25'/2+ '/e C 3 Inc 74 162 13% Cabot .92 15 599 347/8-1 Caesar 18 3616 28'/e- '/e CaIFIP n.07e 151 9'/2+ '/4 CalFed 1.20 5 1317 37'4- 34 CaIRE .60 106 736+ '/e Callhn .20 398 262 237/e- 7/e Calmat .80 18 225 515/e+ '/e Calton n 16 507 1234- '/a Camrnl .04 267 u1736+ 36 CRLk g 40 977 27'h-'/2 CmpR g .161 690 134 CamSp 1.44 20 1377 6934+ V. CdPac s .48 38 3568 19 CanonG 13 295 8/4+ '/e CapCits .20 31 383 349 + '/2 CapHld 88 7 948 35'/e- '/e CapH pf6.75e x16241031/2 Caring g .48 11 1354 Carlisle 1.10 18 195 377/8+ 36 Carole n 210 8'/e+ 36 CaroFt .50 14 582 35'/2+ 'h CarPw 2.76 10 2623 41 + 46 CarP pr 2.67 8 2534+ '/8 CarTec 2.10 27 115 4134+ '/. CarPir s 70 21 281 38'/2+ 36 CartHw 1.22 49 2532 5934+ Ve CartWl 80 28 617 114 -6 CartSv n.07r 6 88 1536-'/e CascNG 1.28 74 25 17'/e-'/8 C a s t I C k 38 1237 21'/2- '4 CstIC pf .90 478 2236-'/a Caterp .50 62 1786 48'/e+ 44 Cengv 83 8 + 46 Centel 2.50 16 449 62 - 36 CentE n 2.56 7 2977 22'/2 Centex .25 13 318 3434+ '/4 CenSoW 2.28 9 877 3546+ '/e CenHud 2.96 7 276 2914- '/3 CHud pf1.69e 104 23'/2+ 'h CnILt pf 4.50 z330 57'/2 CnIIPS 1.68 13 2602 2536+ Va CnLaEl 2.08 10 142 34'/2+ '/2 CLaEI pf4.18 20 3136 CeMPw 1.40 13 429 1934- 46 CVtPS 1.90 8 29 28 -'/2 CentrCp 43 853 5Ve CnirvTl .84 13 48 1936- '/8 Cenvitl 2 10 21 20% Crt-teed 90 12 208 3534- '/e Chmpin .64 20 8756 u42'h+Ph ChamSp 716 13'/e viChrtC 7 603 536+ '/a viChi wt _ 162 9-16-1-32 viChrt pf 427 541- 'h Chase 2.16 6 2365 39'/4- '4 Chase pf5.25 24 54 - 36 Chse pf3.75e 5 5074- 36 Chaus n 12 914 153- 38 Chelsea 72 12 16 2936- % Chemed 1.60 18 230 3936+ % ChmNY 2.72 6 1792 45'/e- '/4 ChWst•n 59 1068 32433- 34 Chspk 5 88 35 279 4736- 34 Chevrn 2.40 28 6060 58 + '/4 ChiMlw 11 33148 +1 ChiM1 pf 37 75 +5'h ChkFull .351 144 585 85/a ChrisC s 37 158 2442 ChCft pf 1 1 117/e+ '/4 Christn 3 7'/4-'/e Chrys s 1.50 6 5328 u57 + '/4 Chrys wi 74 u3836+ / Chubb 1.68 12 855 68V2- 36 Churchs .46 29 1313 13'/2+ '/8 Chyron .12 29 131 636+ '/a Cilcorp 2.34 10 686 35'/4 CinBel s 1.92 14 x46 493/4+ '/2 CinGE 2.16 8 424 2854 CinG pf 4 z260 45V2+1 CinG pf 7.44 z7500 88 CinG pf 9.28 z300 102'4 CinG pf 9.52 z300 10334 CinMil .72 28 315 27'/a CirciK s .28 17 1726 16 + '/3 CirCty s .06 32 748 367/e+ '/2 Circus s 25 1037 24'4- % Citicrp 2.46 7 7644 52'/e+ 34 CItcP pf 6e 1 82'/4- '/4 Clabir .72 144 492 u 836+ '/2 ClairSt .10 48 1484 153/4+ '/e ClarkE 612 24'/2-'/4 ClayHm 19 66 1536-'/e ClvClf 250 1036-'/e CIvCI pf 2 81 1536- '/e CIvEi pf 7.40 z500 79'/2+ 1/2 Clorox 1.52 18 735 u6436+ 3/4 ClubMd .20 17 67 28 + '/4 Coachm .40 26 219 133/4- '4 CoastSL 5 1017 177/e+ '/4 Coastl s .40 38 590 3Y/e Csti pf 2.11 15 3434- '/4 CocaC1 s1.12 19 5144 46'/e- '/2 CocCE n.Ole 49 1261 17'h Coleco 486 113/4- % Colemn 1.20 16 176 383/ ColgPal 1.36 19 4114 u4836+1 ColFds .12 68 1015 2242+ '/4 CoiMu n 1234 97/e Colt n 22 464 1434- '/4 ColGas 3.18 24 7679 50'/8- 36 ColumS s .24 2 428 1346- '/e ColSv pf x37 13'/4+1 CSO pf 2.42 19 2742+ '/2 CSO pf o15.25 z80 116'/2+ 3/4 CSO pr n15.25 z200 1171/2+ '4 Combin 2.40 8 1749 57V8+ '/e CmbEn 1 24 1921 37'h- 'h Comdta .20 25 6522 1534- '/e Comdis 20 19 2543 u283+ 34 CCred n .12e 22 2345 25413-- '/8 CmMfl s .32 14 20 1836- 36 Comdre 1408 12'/a- 4e CmwE 3 8 17606 36'h+ V4 CwE pr 1.90 26 2234+ '4 CwE pr 2 18 2342-- '/4 CwE pf 12.75 z100 110 -T'/2 CwE pr 2.37 4 2534+ '4 CwE pf 2.87 8 2736- '/4 CwE pf 8.40 z30 94/2-138 ComES 2.72 10 87 4046- / CmwM n la 41 386 934 Comsat 1.20 10 275 33 CPsyc .48 24 2418 u40'/2+1Vz Compaq 22 3962 2834+ 7/e Compgr .60 53 46 2136 CmpAs s 37 812 46 +'/e CompSc 29 627 58'/2- 'h CmTsk s .05 20 120 135/6- Ve Cptvsn 3497 189'8- '/. ConAg s .58 19 2299 3234- '/e ConnE 1.68 11 29 24'/2 CnnNG s1.30 13 9 20'/e Conrac .40b 25 3094 28'/e+ '/e Consec n 12 175 173/4 ConsE d 2.96 10 2008 44'/2 ConE pf 5 x4 634- '/4 CnsFrt s .82 15 2232 35316+ 36 CnsNG s1.50 19 1669 41 + 36 Cnrail n 18884800 303/4 CnStor s 33 949 15 + '/e ConsPw 26 1846 19'/4+ '/4 CnP pfB 4.50 z100 50 +T'/2 CnP pfD7.45 z1000 8034+ 36 CnP pfE7.72 z460 83V2 Cne pfG7.76 z100 84 +1'/2 CnP prV4.40 67 3234+ 34 CnP prU3.60 41 31 CnP prT3.78 10 30'/4+ '/3 CnP pfH7.68 z100 83'4-'/8 CnP prP3.98 1 30 + '/4 CnP prN3.85 17 29'/s+ '/e CnP prM2.50 149 26 + '/e CnP prL2.23 279 2436+ 36 CnP prS 4.02 3 30'/2- '4 CnP prK2.43 27 2546+ '/8 Contel 1.88 11 925 33 + 'h Div. PE Sales Last Chg CntIC 2.60 7 806 53 - 36 P Contlll .04e 17 15170 5'/e- '/e ClliHId 431 5-16-1-32 Cntlnf s 11 265 1336- v4 CMDate 1575 303/4 ConvHld 316 83- Ve CnvHd pf1.34e 19413'/e CookU n 203 13'a Cooper 1.68 19 1715 56'/a- '/4 CoprTr .44 16 276 35'/2-'/e Coopvis .40 5 3318 19'/e+ 413 Copwld 17 7'/a+ '/4 Cpwld pf2.48 10 19'/4 Corein .64 19 124 1536+ '/a CornGl 1.40 17 1181 623/4- '/2 CorBik s 84 16 358 35'/e-'/4 CTSF n .Ole 98 8'/e-'/e CnlCrd s.32b 14 1215 17'/e CntrMt 2.08e 7 259 15'/e+ '/e Craig 23 35 15'/2-'/e Crane s 1.20 15 279 42'/4+ '/e C ra v R s 31 938 125'/a- '/a CrmpK 1.28 261 50 44% CrwnCk 17 136 130 - '/2 CrysBd 26 80 25 + '/2 Culbro .80a 18 2 44'/4+ '/4 Culinet 1667 10'/4+ '/4 CumEn 2.20 960 83 +2 Cumn pr3.50 52 64 + 3/4 Curinc 1.10a 24 12V2- 46 CurtW 1.60 14 39 62 - 3/4 Cyclops 1.10 17 524 9P/2- '/2 D DCNY 2.20e 8 x44 50 -'/2 DPL 2 9 571 28 Dallas .66 79 41 14'/4 DamonC 20 388 173/4 DanaCp 1.36 26 1072 4274- 38 Danahr 28 150 1334+ V4 Daniel .18 50 1036 DataGn 111 3159 32'/8+ '/4 Datapt 1076 5'4- '/4 Datpt of 4.94 188 2736+ 36 DtaDsg .24 7 80 67/e- 36 Day Intl .40 49 66 32'/e- '/e DaytHd .92 13 3241 46/- 36 DeanF s 46 21 261 313/4- 36 DecCa n.29e 55 17'/e+ 'h DIC 11 550 9 Deere .25 1415 287/a+ '/z DeimP 2.12 113408 32% DeltaAr 1 12 5292 57 + '/4 Deltona 281 70 5%- '/e DIxCh s .72 27 674 3836- 36 DensMf 1.24 17 746 33 + '/e DeSoto 1.40 48 71 39'/2-'/8 DetEd 1.68 71830 173/4 DetE pf 5.50 2 993/4+334 DetE pf 9.32 z250 97'/2+ 'h DetE pf 7.45 z50 82 DetE pf 7.36 z1750 82 DE pfF 2.75 5 26 - '/4 DE prR 3.24 14 29'/a DE pfQ 3.13 19 28'/4- 4e DE pfP 3.12 22 28 -'/4 DE pfB 2.75 10 267/e DE prO 3.40 36 29Ve+ Ye DE pfM 3.42 62 29'/a+ '/a DE prL 4 15 27'/e DetE pr 2.28 25 24'h Dexter s .60 19 1117 2574+ 3/4 DiGior .64 15 308 277"e- '/e DiaBlh .20 230 15'/4+ '4 DiamS .40 21521 u1646+% DIaS wd 2364 u1636+ 34 DiaSh pf 4 9 44V2+ '/4 DiaSO 2.80e 349 1642- '/4 DianaCp .30 18 2 1134- '/4 Diebold 1.20 22 479 5834- '/4 Digital s 25 7740 162'/2-3 Disney 32 29 4274 u6434+1 DEI 1.44 1474 24'/4+ '/e Divrsln 5 5/ Dome g .06 3346 12'/e- '/4 DomRs 2.96 11 1435 467/e+ '/8 Donald , .66 15 32 3642+ '/a Donley 1.40 19 332 76'/a+ '/e Dorsey s .64 22 343 29'/8+1 Dover 92 26 1824 62'/6- 36 DowCh 2 21 7025 8154- 7/8 DowJn s 64 28 791 53'/4-1'4 Downey .19i 4 167 20'/4- S4 Dravo .50 37 438 183/4+ '/e Dresr .40 232 1054 27433- 'h DrexB 2 17 223/4 Dreyfs s .48 23 522 427/e- 3/4 duPont 3.20 18 4439 1177/e+ '/e duent pf3.50 5 52'/2+ '/2 duent pf4.50 7 u66 + 7/a DufPh n .19e 1541 10 - Va DukeP 2.68 12 2696 4734+ '4 Duke pf 8.70 z600 103V2+1'/2 Duke pf 8.20 z40 10142-'/e Duke pf 7.80 240 102'h+ '/e Duke pf 8.28 z500 105'/2 DukeRln .73e 29 77/e DukeRCa 41 1V4+ V8 DunBrd 2.56 30 1312 134'/4- '/4 DuaLt 1.20 7 2448 13 + Ve Duq pfA 2.10 z710 231/4 Duq pf 2 :700 2034+ 34 Duq pf 2.05 :220 20'h Duq pf 2.07 :200 22'/2- 36 Duq prK2.10 12 23'/2- '/. Duo pr 2.31 z1000 25/ Duq pf 7.20 z100 75'/2 Dynlct .31 15 595 19'/e+ '/a DDynAm .20 22 26 28/-'/a E G .56 21 600 3536+ '/a EQK G n 1.05 114 11'/a- '/e EQK Rt 1.66 34 74 143/ '/4 ERC 200 141 16 + 'h E SVst .50 18 995 35'/4+ '4 EagleP 1.12 17 168 u5234+ 36 EastGF 1.30 13 2315 2736+ '/e EastUtl 2.18 13 217 36 + 7/e EKodk 2.52 49 10989 81 +134 Eaton 1.60 19 870 80'/e- 36 Echlin .56 20 1214 24 - 36 Ecolab s .58 17 3387 277/e+ 'h EdisBr 1.80 13 13 43'/2- '/4 E DO .28 19 156 1614- '/e EdCmp .16 19 62 12'/2- '/4 Edwrd s 68 16 730 37'/2+1'/e Elcor 36 18 23 24 6+ '/e Eldon .20 14 2 16'/e ElecAs 31 219 57/e+ 1/4 Elctspce .08 24 20 17'h Elgin 17 1414 Elscint 192 17/e-'/e Emrld n.30e 374 1033- '/8 EmrsEl 2.88 19 1292 107'/2- 32 ERad s 13 1138 10 EmryA 326 12'/4-'/a. Emhart 1.40 192 40V2+ '/e EmpDs 2 11 10 31'/2 Emp pf .50 z100 6'h+ % Energen 1.08 35 6 2146+ 36 EnglCp .78 21 921 4036-- 'h EnisB s 16 465 20'/4-2 Enron 2.48 226 738 4736- '/e Enrn pfJ10.50 3 164 Enrn pfH10.50 1 105'/4- '/4 Ensrch 80b 135 10855 23 +36 EnsExp 1.20 31 487 18 - V4 Ensrce s 10 103/4 Enters 386 7'/e- '4 EntexE 60 26 47/8+ '/8 Entexln 1.40 442 1654+ '4 EnvSys 30 430 1842+ '/4 EnvSy pf1.75 350 24413-- '/e Equifax .68 21 411 2434- '/e Equimk 154 641 436- '/e Egmk pf2.31 1 247/e+ '/e EglRI n 1 319 10'/2- '/e EqtRes 1.60 17 154 u68'4+T'/2 Equitec .16 10 106 9'4 Erbmnt .52 19 323 3334- 36 EssBus .72 19 53 41'/4+ Va EsxCh s .60 22 137 32V4-'/8 Esirine 353 59 17% Ethyl s 40 23 3607 u32 +1Va Excelsr 1.66e 6 173/4- Ve Exxon 3.60 128823 88 + 36 F FGIC n .03e 16 110 253/4+ 'h FMC 19 505 3P/8- 36 FPL Gp 2.04 11 2846 323/4+ '/4 FabCtr .28 36 148 12'/2+1 Facet 22 46 19'/e- '/e Fairchd 20 22 144 13% Fairc pf 3.60 x351 36'/2- '/4 Fairfd 196 63s- V4 FamDlr 28 17 619 1774+ 36 Fanstel .60 48 45 15'4- '/e FrWst s .40 4 62 13'4 Farah 11 193 16'/e- '/4 FayDrg 20 33 100 936+ '/e Feders 20b 17 491 7'/2+ '/4 FediCo s1.18 13 283 48'h- / FedExp 2055 64'/2+ 3/4 FdHm o14.53e 150 6114- 3/4 FdMog 1.60110121 44Va FedNM .32 19 1416 4734+ '4 FedIPB 70 30 592 43'h+ 1/2 FedRlt s1.08 18 175 23V4+ '/e FdSgnl 80 17 443 2336+ 36 FedDSI 2.68 16 4911 u 102'4+536 Ferro 1.32 15 568 5236+ '/e Fidcst s .68 17 2337 3634+1 Filtrk s .44 17 27 15'/e FinCpA 44136 832-'/e FinCp pf 60 7 7 + '/a FinC pf3.17e 49 345/6+ '/e FnSBar 4 123 1148 FireFd .40 12 2029 40 + '/8 Firestn 1 35 2005 361 FtBkS s 1.50 11 518 363/4-'/4 FBostn 1 10 666 5242+1 FCapHd 221364 22'4-1'/4 FstChic 1.50 6 1409 291+ Va FtBTex 1282 434+ 36 FBTx pf3.83e 26 2034+1 FBTx pf3.35e 10 18'/4+1 FfCity 7 19 734+ '/e FFB 1.68 11 147 44'/8- 36 FFid pf7.02e z3000104'/4 FFnFd n .16 220 834+ '/e Flnlste 2.66 8 830 60 + 36 FtMiss .24 18 543 107/a- '/3 FstPa 371 2325 11'6+ Ve FUnRI s 1.50 18 157 25% FlVaBk 1 13 489 3436 F t W a c h 1.20 12 1491 43 7/a- 36 FtWisc s .84 10 25 25% FWisc pf6.25 z300 56'h- 3/4 Fischb 42 217/e+ '4 FishFd 05e 38 11'/ FIIFnG 1.60 11 237 57'/§- 36 FleetEn .52 19 203 313/4 Flemng 1 25 429 4436-'/6 Flexi pf 1.61 158 15'/2 FlghtSf .20 19 136 241/8- 36 FloatP1 517 13'/e+ '/8 FIaEC 20a 17 22 u5534+ '/2 FlaPrg 2.40 11 605 40 + 36 FlaStl .80 12 292 313/4+ Va FlwGen 55 234 636- '/e Flower .56 21 1056 2536--136 Fluor 2545 16'/4+ '/8 Foodm n 133 13% FooteC 2.20 18 153 5834-1 FordM 52.60 7 7079 84'/4+ '/2 FfDear 1.36 14 16 + '/. FfHowd 1.08 27 2524 577/e+ 743 FostWh .44 20 969 16% Dow Jones industrial average 2,380 2,340 2,300 2,260 2,220 2,180 2,140 2,100 2,060 2,020 1,980 1,940 1,900 High Close -• Low tit t1i tf f f I 14� f� 1 i u ffEft f I 1 E I 1' 12 19 26 2 Jan. '87 I Feb. '87 9 16 23 2 9 1 23 30 Mar. '87 6 r Div. PE Sales Last Chg Foxbro .25e 48 355 27'/4- '/2 Franc n1.12e 171 13'h FrnkR s 24 27 287 4974+11/4 FMEP 2.20 563 15V4+ '/. FMGC .05e 47 185 157/8 FMOG .73e 3 108 574+ '/e FrptMc 2e 66 3622 25 + 36 FMRP n2.40 127 1836+ '/8 FruhfB 1363 136+ 36 Frhf pfA3.68 2723 237/8 Fuqua s .24 18 1001 33'h+ 5/6 G GAF s .10 20 2055 44 - '/4 GATX 1.50 18 255 4346- '/4 GATX pf2.50 3 u54'4+ '/4 GCA 25197 7-32-1-16 GCA rt 81750 1-16-1-64 GEICO 1.36 10 7 124 GEO 207 336+ 1 GF Cp 60 51 542- '/e GTE s 2.44 12 4596 4136-- '/4 GTE pf 2 28 33'/2+1 GTE pf 2.48 7 29'A Gabeli n.14e 1027 97/8- '/8 GalHou 66 2'/e Gannett s.92 29 3339 49'/e+ 36 Gaps 50 32 443 6P4- V8 Gearht .201 977 3'/et Ve Gelco .52e 320 23'4+ '4 Gemll C 138 16'/e+ '/e Geml I 1 1.23e 178 14'/4+ '/e GnCorp 1.50 20 4260 1127/e-1'/8 GAInv 2.51e 101 20'/4- 36 GCinm .60 15 533 5P/z- 34 GnData 51 305 1346-'/e GenDev 9 928 2234 GnDvn 1 2805 73'/8 GenEl 2.52 20 7079 110413+ V. GnHme 9 31 9'/e GnHost .24 10 996 1136+ '4 GnHous 24 30 20 12'/4 Gnlnst 25 58 1283 2834+ '/4 GnMill s1.28 21 1352 533/4+ 46 GMot 5e 10 13264 80 + % GMot pf 5 17 71743+ '/e GM E .52 16 5147 34/-P/8 GM H .72 15 149 44 GNC .16 36 542 u 7'4+ 36 GPU 81239 26'/3 GenRe s 1 24 4822 651-1% GnRefr 12 185 16'/i GnSignl 1.80 19 1274 5036+ '/8 Gensco 6 364 5'/4 GnRad 913 12 GenuPt 1.36 231379 5241-1'/4 GaPac 1 23 5619 5P/2+ 32 GaPc pf 2.24 43 51 GaPwr pf2.30 31 257/e GaPwr 812.47 78 27'4+ '4 GaPw pf 2 22'/4 GaPw pf 3 3 29 GaPw pf3.44 85 284'- Ve GaPw pf3.76 60 29 + 36 GaPw pr2.56 12 2634 GaPw pf2.52 4 2636+ '/4 GaPw pf2.75 2 273/4-'/4 GaPw pr7.80 z100 90 GaPw pr7.72 :810 85 -1 GerbPd 1.32 25 618 453/ '/4 GerbSc .12 19 877 22 + '/4 GerFd n 654 936+ '/e Getty s .16b 12 120 21''e+ '/e GIANT 7 17 253/4- '/e GibrFn 22e 41244 12'/e Gillet s 1.36 21 5209 593/ '4 GleasC 64 332 21'/a- U2 Glenfed .60 6 2277 2834+ 7/e GGCap n 149 97/6+l GGlnc n.56e 59 11 viGlbM .121 1973 236- '/. viGIM pf 169 5'/4- 7/e GlbYld n1.08 782 95a GldNug 11815881134 GIdN wt 424 1'/4 GIdWF .20 7 798 39'/a-1 Gdrich 1.56 124 1990 57 + Ve Gdreh pf7.85 z2500 100'/4+'4 Gdreh pf3.50 25 61'4- 54 Goodyr 1.60 47 5185 5478+ '/8 GordnJ .52 32 20'/8 Gotchk n 24 229 2736+ 36 Gotck wi 31 137/6 Gould 4999 1836+ '/4 Grace 2.80 22 2572 u64V4+ '/e Graco 6014 65 32'h-148 Graingr .72 16 533 47 + '/4 GtAFt s .60 5 1968 2142- 32 GtAtPC 40 19 525 u34 h+ '/e GNIrn 2.72e 9 5 28 GtNNk 1.72 29 589 94 -'/4 GtWFin 1.20 9 5045 53 - 3/4 GMP 1.80 11 12 261/2- 4'8 GrenT s .25e 17 3900 u3634+2'/4 Greyh 1.32 91769 373/4+1 Grolier 18 635 12 -'/e GrowGp .30b 21 271 14 GthStk .29e 345 9'4 GrubEl .021 166 534 Grumn 1 12 432 28344-'/2 Grum pf2.80 4 28'/e Gruntal .16 11 487 874+ '/e Gulfrd s .60 18 253 3514- '/e GlfWst 1.20 19 2279 7836- 3a GIfW pf. 5.75 2 77 - V2 GulfRs 69 343 133/4- Ve GuifR pf1.30 2 22'4- 48 GIfStUt 5 3408 9 GSU pf8 z100 38 + '/2 GSU pfD 14 34'/2 GSU prN 123 2434+ 36 GSU prM 41 17 GSU pfK z850 73'/2- 7/8 H HRE 1.80 13 65 23'4+ '/e HaIIFB 1i 226 137/e-'/e Halbin 1 2874 36 + '/4 Halwod 1.12 15 40 24 HanJS 1.47a 33 173/4 HanJI 1.84a 57 233/4 Handlm .56 16 575 27'/e+ '/2 HandH .66 256 24 - '/4 Hanna .40 25 36 1946+ 36 Hanna 012.13 7 28 -'/e Hanfrd .56 20 164 40'/4- 34 Hannn s 16 13977 1334+ 3b HarBJ s .40 19 381 36 + Ve Harind s .42 28 372 295/6+ 3/4 Harnish 30 428 17 - '/2 HrpRwe .60 36 255 56 + '/4 Harris .88 22 1252 37/- 'h Harsco 1 19 693 32 -1% Hartfd pf2.69e 400 49'/2- '/e Hrtmx s .92 27 1583 u32'/4+1 HawEl 1.80 13 323 3236+ 36 HazLab .40 30 28 32'/4 HltRhb n 31 1936-'/8 HithCP 2.34e 17 196 293/4+ '/e viHecks 412 4'4- 1/8 HeclaM 2268 163/4 Heilmn .52a 16 570 30'/8+ '/e Hellig 28 29 759 3414- '/e Heinz 1.12 21 3024 49 + 36 HelneC .30e 13 82 37% HeimP .40 68 521 2846 - '/2 Herculs 1.76 15 4621 58'h- V4 HeritC .04i 324 3274 Hrshv s .54 20 1954 28'/2+ / Hesston 113 3'/e+ 1/e Hestn pf 21 12'/e HewlPk .22 29 6481 58'/4- 36 Hexcel .60 24 200 48'/4+ 7/e HiSher s .44 15 1 18% HiVolt .17 23 190 14'/2- !4 Hilnbd s 23 152 30V4-'/e Hilton 1.80 22 251 88 -146 Himnl n 1863 43'h+1'/4 Hitachi .49e 30 451 64'/- 14 Holiday 191467 80V2 Holidv wi 1573 17'4+ '/e HoliyS 1 22 22 1041- '/2 HomeD 32 2131 29 -1 HmFSD .20 71204 3336-'/a Hmstke .20 67 2496 30'/e- '/e HmstF s .25 3 105 107/e- '/2 HmFB n 15 3 29 1034-'/4 Honda .63e 19 540 89'/2-13/4 Honwell 2 1404 731/2- '/a HrznBn 1.36 15 20 573/4+ '4 HrzBn pf1.88e 1 26 - th Horizon 4 5 54 HCA .72 18 4999 373/4+P4 Hotlln s 2 166 25 + '/a HougM s .58 22 356 36 + '/e HouFab 48 19 585 15'/a+ '/a Houslnt 1.86 11 1042 587/a- 'h Holnt pf 6.25 18 121 - '/4 Houlnd 2.80 10 2372 3736- 1/e HouOR .55e 20 5'/4-'/e HowlCp .32 3 115/6+ '/4 Huffy .40 18 254 u20'4+ 7/e HughTl .08 594 1334- '/a HughSp .40 13 46 2634- 3a Human .76 96 5959 26 + '/2 HuntMf .44 25 13 2936+ 36 Hut1EF .88 5156 4234+1 Hydra) 2.19 15 68 49• - '/a Div. PE Sales Last Chg C Ind s .80 4389 30'h+ 7/a CM 1.4412 26 14'h CN 2497 173/4+ '/a E Ind 1.98 13 64 27 -'/e NAIn 1.68 34 1836- '/e PTim n2.72e 12 141 2734- 36 RT s 1.28a 16 20 19'h TT Cp 1 18 4446 63743+ '/2 TT pfK 4 12 105V-'h TT pf0 5 1 100 TT pfl 4.50 9 ull l +1 U Int 60 12 3140 u20 + 36 dahoP 1.80 14 229 27'/2 dea1B 1453 4 + '4 IIPowr 2.64 7 4486 2836 IPow pf3.78 180 443/4+ 3/4 IPow pf4.47 124 51'/2+1 IPow pf 4 5 4733- V4 TW 80 24 134 74'h-'/4 moDv n.14e 212 23'/a- '/2 mpCh 2.74e 17 1455 86'/4 CA 5 419 18/s+ '/e NCO 20 4785 16'4- 36 ndiM Pf2.15 11 25'/e ndiM pf2.25 106 265/8+ '4 ndiEn 2.12 12 10 34 -'4 ngerR 2.60 17 614 813/4-1'h ngR pr 2.35 25 50 ngrTec 54 26 19 263e+ % nidSfl 381 1561 2334+ '4 nldSt pf4.75 16 52'/2+ '/2 nsilco lb 15 563 237/e nspRs 211 67/a ntgRsc 26 249 28 - '/8 ntgR pf 4.25 8 417/e- '/e ntgR pf x8 213/4 ntlog 1.621 9 272 7 - '/e ntRFn 10 187 16'/8- / tcpSe 2.10a 14 2336- '/e nterco s1.60 14 787 44 - '/2 nter pf 7.75 3 191 / + '/4 ntrfst 1779 5v2- '/2 ntik s 1.30 16 78 43'/e- '/8 ntmed 28 193 20 ntAlu .72 17 60 23 + '/4 BM 4.40 20 19860 154 -136 ntCirl .50 10 29'/e+ Ye ntFlav 1.24 21 889 48'/4- '/4 ntMin 1 1580 317/e+1'/e ntMn pf 4 3 46 ntM pfA3.75 107 5134+ 34 nMult s 1.18 20 875 30 + '/e ntPapr 2.40 19 4028 u 109'%+236 nlRc s 332 93/4 T Crp s 28 2596 1636- 36 ntpbG s .60 20 670 36/z- v4 ntBkr s 14 200 29 + 36 nistew 1.96 13 63 27 nPw pf 2.28 z100 273 ntSec .40 11 193 12% owlIG 3.04 11 38 4436+ '/e owaR s 1.64 12 352 24'/e- '/e palco s 1.56 13 761 25413 pcoCp .36 188 843 15 rvBnk 2.24 7 176 47 + '/4 tale n 1.44e 267 11/ JP Ind s 20 2113 u22'/e+2'/e JWP s 24 107 28'/2-'/4 J W T 1.12 54 282 3248 JRiver s .40 22 1765 42'/2- 'h JRvr pf 3.38 12 65 Jamswv 16 19 468 32 + '4 JapnF 4.80e 243 183/4 JeffP s 1.12 11 493 33'/8- 34 JerC pf 9.36 z100 105V4 JerC pf 8.12 z130 98'/2+ '/4 JerC pf 7.88 z80 97 + '/a JerC pf 2.18 3 26'4 Jewlcr s 5 36 1236- '/8 JohnJn 1.40 49 5181 914+ 1h JhnCn s 1.06 16 499 31'/2+ 16 JhnC Pf 4.25 143 69'/2 JhnCR n 1.70 114 1336+ '/e JhCR wt 16 36-1-16 Jorgen 1 19 23 - '/e Jostn s 48 23 369 23'/4+ 'n JJooyMfg 1.35e 46 333/4-'/e DI .30 24 166 16'/e+ '4 KLM 69e 10 374 19'/e+ '/e K mart 1.74 16 4653 u66v2+11/4 KN Eng 1.48 30 18 213e+ 33 KaisrAl 151 798 17 / - '/a KaiAl pf 4. 12 6 6334+ 34 Kai 57pf 4.75 1 75'/at4'h Kai 66pf 4.75 1 70 +2 KanbEn 2.40 147 636+ '/. Kaneb 231 23/4 KCtyPL 2 11 258 29'/e+ Vz KCPL pf2.33 21 28 + '/a KCSou 1.08 433 99 52 + 'h KanGE 1.36 17 830 232 KanPLt 3.30 11 102 55 + '/2 Kalyln 22 142 16 + 34 KauBH n.10e 16 60 17'/2-'/4 KaufB s 33 18 1251 2748+114 Kauf pf 1.50 73 2934+ 36 Kellog 1.08 25 3392 u64'/e+1'4 Kelwd s .60 15 158 33 Kenmt 1 46 40 297/8+ 36 KPTov 08e 21 550 u25?/e+1'/e KVUti1 2.52 13 125 3836- '/4 KerrGi .44 59 29 15'4 KerG pf 1.70 6 23V2+ 36 KerrMc 1.10 4260 u36V2+1 Keycp 1.12 10 576 3034+ 22 KeysCo 3 13 + 4e Keylnt .52 401634 20'4+'4 Kidde 1.20 34 452 36'/2+ '/4 Kid prB 4 4 8234+ 34 Kid pfC 4 8 83 -'h KimbC1 2.88 20 1289 11736+ 3/. KngWd s 291483 2236+136 Klnwrt n.36e x247 1014 KnghtRd 1 22 2270 54 - 3e Knogo 15 213 197/e Koger 2.60 53 403 31 + '/2 Kolmor .32 29 15 - 4s Kopers 80 17 1420 36'h+ '/ Korea 44e 764 69 - 36 Kraft 1.72 22 4395 64 +13/. Kroger s1.05 65 1671 35V2+ '/e Kuhlm 40 372 104 14'/e- '/e Kvocer .47e 40 261 5436- 36 Kysor 1 12 15 3P/e+ '/2 L LAC n 30 237 3036+ '/e LN Ho 2.17e 10 30 23'/e+ '/e LLE Ry 1.24e 361 936+ '/e viLTV 7592 3'/8- '/4 viLTVA 29 9 - 3/4 vILTV pf 5 2P/2-'/2 v1LTV pfB 224 63/4+ '/4 LTV pfC 5 16'/4-'/2 LTV pfD 133 4'/2 LVI Go 72 397 7'/e- 1/e LQuint 166 519 1314- '/4 LQuMt n.38e 77 177/8 LaclGs 2.10 13 34 37'/a+ 36 Lafarge .20 22 408 u12s/6+ 413 Lafrg pf 2.44 17 303/4+ % Lamaur .24 19 62 15'/2 LamSes 117 41'2+ '/a LndBnt 64 10 74 19'/a Lawtlnt .56 22 504 16'4+ '/e LearPt 474 6 LearP of 31 12'/2- '/e LeaRnl s .48 21 42 20'h- V4 LswyTr 1.50 12 2721 50'/8- '/4 LeeEnt .60 201559 25'/2-1V4 LegMa s 15 51 23 LegPiat 56 14 75 293/4- 36 Lehmn 2.66e 131 167/e- '/a Lennar .20 241504 34'/4+1'/2 LeslFv n 12 62 13 + '/s LeucNt s 4 67 19'/4+ V. LibAS n .05e 1274 934 LibtyCp .72 12 42 41'/2+ 34 Lilly s 2 255160 9914+2'4 Lilly wt 3895 41 + 3/4 Limitd s 24 384546 457/8- V4 LncNtC n.42e 94 14 + 14 LincNtl 2.16a 8 556 5034- '/a LincP1 2.28 22 27'/e+ 36 Litton 47 792 85 + '/e Litton pf 2 1 26'h Lockhd 1 8 5241 52413+1'/4 Loctite 1 21 146 58 +13/4 Loews 1 11 2255 78h- % Logicon .28 15 639 2834- 'h LomFn s1.12 17 280 3736+ 36 LomMt 2.68e 10 83 2636+ Ve LomM wt 4 2Ye LornasM 2.44 13 99 27'/a-'/4 LnStar 1.90 6 186 39'/e- '/2 LILCo 51524 11'/a+ '/a LIL pfB z200 43 +3 LIL pfJ z500 70'/2 LIL pfX 2 29'/a LIL pfW 52 31 + '/4 LIL pfV 4 294 LIL pfU 114 3034 LIL pfT 2 28'/4- '/e LIL pfP 1 22% Div. PE Sales Last Chg LIL pf0 4 223 LongDr .76 20 346 34'/8- '/e Loral .60 20 795 4636+ '/e LaGenl .63 19 162 1334 LaLand 1 101 4034 38'/2+ '/4 LaPac 80b 22 727 38'4+ '/3 LaP pfA 4.80 9 313/4 LaPL pf 3.16 21 2834- '/a LouvGs 2.60 12 131 3836- '/e Lowes 40 22 1437 3146+ '/8 Lubrzl I.20 20 1026 383/4- '/e Lubys s 44 25 90 3134+ 34 LuckyS .70e 7 2401 31'/2+ '4 Lukens .48a 14 230 2334-'/4 MACOM .24 823 14'/4+ '/a MAIBF 67 1746 MCA .68 231762 453b-P/e MCorp 14388 10 + '/e MCor pf 3.50 3 37'/4 MDC Al .45e x294 16'/8- '4 MDC .40 8 866 14'h+ '/e MDU s 1.42 14 193 253/4+ '/4 MEI 473 834+ '4 MMT n 2320 10'/e MFM n .16e 231 10'/e MGMUA 65 12'h- '/4 MHI Gp 1425 2'/4 M a c m i l 71 23 151 56'/2- '/s Manhln .20b 11 12 15'/2- '/a ManhNt 138 51 8'4+ '/a ManrCr .13 18 544 19 + '/e Manpwr 261352 48'/a+ % MfrHan 3.28 5 x8018 42'/2- 3/4 MfrH pf/.12e 7 50'/e- 36 MfrH p13.75e 75 49 viManvl 12147 23 vlMnvl pf 14 2348- '/e MAPCO 1 18 512 64'/e+ '/8 Marcde 66 220 248+ Ve MarMid 2.04 7 138 47'/2 MarM pf3.04e 110 51'/4+ '/e Marion s .28 75 1829 677/e-244 MarkC .32 140 24 14 Mark pf 1.20 10 195/6- 36 Mariot s .16 29 1598 40 - 36 MrshM s1.90 20 2979 6636- '/z Msrhln s 22 10 13'/2- '/4 MartM 1 14 1586 503/4- '/2 Masco s 36 28 2460 u4036+ '/4 MasCp 3.60 84 437/8+ '/e Maslnc 1.16e 29 1236 MatsuE .48e 19 842 1083/4-1 Mattel 1218 11 MauLo n.82e 105 1034 Maxam 244 1236- '/a MayDS s1.14 20 2338 487/e+ '/2 Maytag 1.60a 22 1031 59V2- '/2 McDr pf 2.20 43 3146+ % McDr p12.60 407 295a McDerl 1.80 6 1251 29'/e- '4 McDri wt 759 7 McDid .20 13 27 1036+ '/e McDnl s .66 21 5184 817/e+ 34 McDnD 2.32 12 765 8036+1 McGrH 1.68 22 2393 67'/8-236 Mcint g 10 6 33'/a-'/4 McKes sl.28 17 1058 3736+1 viMcLe 1148 15-16-1-16 McLea wl 1861 7-64-1-32 Mead 1.32 20 570 7036- V4 Mesrx s 24 22 x677 263/4+ 38 Medtrn .88 17 923 84'/a- / Mellon "76 8 1694 521- 34 Mellon pf2.80 153 29 - '/2 Mellon pf1.69 17 25 -/ Melvill 1.76 17 357 74 + '/4 MercSt 1.50 16 101 121'h- 7/e Merck s 2.20 34 6699 16274+23/4 MercSL .40b 7 89 1234- '/e Merdth s .56 16 251 31'/2+ '4 MerLvn .80 10 6240 45'/e MesaLP 2 17 2152 1634 MesLP pf1.50 2564 15'e- /e MesaOf 1490 158- /8 MesaR .96e 8 41 - /4 Mesab .10e 56 1'4- /e Mestek 60 1'/a- /a MIE pfH8.32 z30 99'4+ /4 MetrFn 44 3 120 14 + /e MexFd 29e 1630 u 55/a+ /e MchER 1.44 18 31 255a Micklbv .06 261 47/8+ /4 MidSUl 6 5941 13'/2- MWE s 1.48 14 126 2246+ '/. MIIInR 44 71 11 123/4- '/a MMM 3.72 20 2807 13234+ 1 MinPL s1.66 10 628 27 -1'/e Mitel 1 216 6 + '/e Mobil 2.20 14 7606 4936+ 36 Moh$c s .36 21 184 35'/2-136 MotkDt 8 286 2'/2 MonCa 1.051 10 522 87'/2 MorCa pf 3 15 69'4-P/4 Monrch .80 58 34 17'/4- '/e Monsan 2.60 15 5346 81 + 3/4 MonPw 2.68 11 405 39'/2+ '/8 MonSl 1.80a x134 2136- '/a MONY .72 13 160 87e+ '/8 Moore .72 19 456 2646+ 1/4 MoorM .52 1015 23 + '/a MorM pf2.50 20 267/8 Moron s 1.36 9 6930 4438- '/4 MorKeg s.20 12 123 15'/2+ '/8 MorgSl 35e 9 135 72'/e+ 38 MorKnd 1.48 14 310 50Vz+'e MorseS .80 21 226 38 + 54 MtgRty 2.13e 11 93 2034- Ve Morton 76 18 1299 487/e+ '/e Molel6 n.49e 177 13 + '/3 Molorla .64 36 4653 547/a- % Munfrd .54 55 58 23'4 Munsg s 19 177 11'h+ V2 MurpO 1 937 34 + V4 MurryO .60 35 72 u263/4+1'/2 Muscld n 65 23'h-'/a MutOm 1.44 63 16!/e MrerL 260 6V8- '/8 ��M,)an s 26 1608 164+ '/4 NA°CO 1b 17 9 1734-'/a ND s 1.20 9 537 343fr-'/3 NE 305 1036 N(H .72 17 116 335e- '/4 NWB s .84 10 793 2636+ 33 NE 1 20 1431 6736- '/2 Nllnd n.121 2558 648+ '/4 Nllnd pf 1962 16 + 36 NO 2.32 40 41 - 34 NVA .90 20 4074 65 - '4 Neco s .50 7 50 26 - 36 Nxo 1.20 22 3248 35'/e+ '/8 Nahu s 20 14 1108 u303b+ 71a Nt-nv .36 57 86 934 N,Dist 2.20 30 493 65'/2 NuEdu s 22 892 22 - 34 NEnt 263 117 5'4- 36 N,FGs 2.28 12 20 4234- '/4 NI .25 x141 1436-'/e N pf 5 x27 50'/2- '4 NledE .60 27 8906 u2936+ 3/e N4ineS 6 4'/e WPrest 1.14 16 14 355/a N2emi 4270 1536-'/2 NSem pf 4 54 58'4- '/e hivin s .64 17 403 26 - 36 Stand 40 5 12/- '4 NWst n .74e 460 2946+ '/a hvistr 11544 7 + '/e by wtA 137 436 by wtB 64 2'4 + '/a My w1C 61 3/- '/e by pfD 208 22 + 3/4 by pfG 6 103 5614 hrco .64 10 52 17/- '4 hvPw 51.44 12 369 21'/8+ '/4 hvP pf 1.60 157 2032+ 3e kvP pf 1.74 z200 213/4-'/e bye pf 1.95 1 2P/e+ '4 IEngEl 2 9 419 297/a+ Vs IJRsc s 1.16 22 675 1936+ '/a IPInR s 82 22 94 1N/4 '/8 YSEG 2.64 8 552 29% YS pf 8.80 z150 95 -1 YS pf 2.12 6 24'/8- / ewell .84 16 101 3534+ % whall s 80 17 524 3634+1 ewhll 6.50e 2 9 1036+ '/a 4whIRs .70e 16 2 P/e 4wmtG n.05e 73 1027 2934-P4 NwmtM lb 49 1365 89 -1 NewsL s.03i 167 3134-'/e ViaMP 2.08 6 3131 1 Ph- '4 a Div. PE Sales Last Chg Nortek s .10 7 181 163/4+ '/4 NAPhiI 1 17 549 41'/4+ '/2 NEurO 2.37e 11 97 255e NoestUt 1.76 9 2045 2642+ 42 NIndPS 575 12 NoStP s 1.90 11 1086 343U-- V4 NorTel .40 1339 43'4- '/e Nthgat g 1748 7'/e Nortrp 1.20 55 2619 49'4+ '/2 NwSIW .10e 18 330 17 Norton 2 450 46 - '/. Norwst 1.80 11 1103 405/6 Novo .34e 14 244 4034- '/4 Nucor s .36 16 798 34'/2- '/e Nynex s 3.80 I1 6821 6736+ / Oa Ind 3 5188 1'/2 OakiteP 1.52 18 13 29 - V4 Oakwd s .08 14 709 17 - '/4 OcciPet 2.50 52 21525 u3436+34 OcciP wt 4 1336+ '/2 OcciP pf6.25 98 54'/8+ '/4 ODECO 1094 20'4+ 36 Ogden 2 11 765 66 -2V2 OhioEd 1.96 9 2203 2136- '/e OhEd pf 4.40 z200 47'/2+ '/2 OhEd pf 4.56 z300 49 OhEd pf 7.24 z1150 78'/z+ '/2 OhEd pf2.06e 213 2534+ '/4 OhEd pf 8.20 z100 88 OhEd of 3.50 23 31'/z OhEd pr3.92 15 33'/2+ '/4 OhEd pr1.80 1 213/a OhEd pf 9.12 z100 97'/2+1 OhMatr 40 29 384 204a-- '/. Ohe prH3.75 38 29 Ohe pfG2.27 21 2636 Ohe pfA 14 z30 113 - 'h OhP pfE8.48 ;90 1003/4- '/4 Ohe pfD7.76 z500 98'/4+Wa OkiaGE 2.18 13 837 34'/a+ '/4 OklaG pf .80 z200 11'/2 Olin 1 60 15 572 51'4- '/2 Omncre 63 8/- '/e Oneida .40 74 153 ONEOK 2.56 17 127 42'/e OranRk 2.18 11 76 323/4 Orange 92 103/4- 4e Orient 20 3'/4+ '/4 OrionC 76 117 28'4- '/4 OrionC pf1.12 16 27'h+ '/4 Orione 913 18 + '/e Orion pr .50 8 12'/a+ '/e 0utbdM .64 42 893 34/- / OvShip .50 16 95 2336+ Ve OwenC n 56 1170 2736+ '4 Oxford .50 15 822 15'/e- '/4 P-Q PHH 1.04 18 976 39Ve- '/4 PPG s 1.08 18 1139 4848+ '/a PS Grp .60 58 37'/8+ '/8 PacAS 1.54 33 17 + '/e PacGE 1.92 10 2699 25% PacLlg 3.48 38 1158 573/4+ 36 PacRes 12 409 163/. PacRs pf 2 34 26'/4+ b4 PacSci .40 28 54 14344-'/e PacTel s1.64 17 10807 2746+ 36 Pacifcp 2.40 10 777 36 + '/8 PacoPh 23 65 25'/2 PainW s .52 15 2353 3736- 38 PainW pf 1.37 428 26'/4- '/e PanAm 8968 4'h+ '/8 PanA wt 410 1 - Vs PanEC n 2 1833 32'/2+ '/. Panill n 11 321 1534-'/e Pansph .24 20 162 37'4+ '/8 Pardon 61 636+ '/e ParkEl 12 24 27 2336 ParkDrl .011 1137 u 5'/e+ '/4 ParkH s .80 17 472 3434- 'h PatPtr 202 336 Patten s .981 25 759 2634+ 34 PayNP .40 14 1065 1336+ '/e PavCsh .16 21 1307 26 + '/8 PenCen .05 24 1498 5536+ 5/6 Penney 2.48 14 1971 99'/2+ 41 PaPL 2.68 13 844 40'/8 PaPL pf 4.50 z300 54 +1 PaPL pf 8.60 z60 10036-'/e PaPL pr 11 7100 109'/2+ 'h PaPL pr 8 z20 953/4- '/4 Penwlt 2.20 17 212 63'/2+ '/a Penw pr 1.60 1 37 Pennzol 2.20 64 1266 82V2+ 7/8 PeopEn 1.44 11 193 23'/4- '/4 PepBoy 22 35 x 1028 517/e+ '4 PepsiC s 64 20 8553 343/4- 1/e PerkF n .55e 39 145 1134- V4 PerkEl 60 27 5965 367/e- / Prmian .45e 7 322 7'/2 PeryDr .22 41 146 14V4- '/e Petrie .70 21 228 33 - V8 PIPar n 815 2036-'/e PetRs 2.57e 134 32'4+ 46 PetRs pf1.57 40 16'/e+ Va Ptrinv .20e 50 1'/e- '/6 Pfizer 1.80 19 3156 743/4+ '/2 PhelpD 29 795 3036- 3/4 Phelp pr 5 70 5734- Ve PhilaEl 2.20 9 8645 2338- '/e PhE pfD4.68 z200 52 PhE pfE 7 z20 85 +2 PhE pfG8.75 z70 94 -'/2 PhE pfR1.41 61 13 -'/. PhE pfP1.33 135 1236+ '/a PhE pfH7.85 :10 84 PhE pf01.28 51 12 - '/e PhE pfN17.13 z370 111'4 + '/e Sparlo PhE pfM15.25 z450 112 PhE pfL9.52 :50 101 - 46 Springs PhE pfJ 7.80 z500 86'/z+2'/4 PhE pfl 7.75 z1170 8214+1 PhilSb s .94 14 8 17V2+ V4 • Philpi s 3 181099 20'/4- 3o Livestock/ Philpl s .36 18 W99 20'/e- '/a .7 V PhilPet .60 18 24894 u1534+36 Div. PE Sales Last Chg QMS 19 387 15%- 38 QuakO s 80 17 1089 4836+1 QuakS0 .80a 16 2418 u3134+1V4 Quanex 46 4'/e QstVI n 232 d1134- '/4 QstVC n 192 d113/4- '/4 Questar 1.80 18 704 u433b+1'/e QkReil .32a 15 79 37'4+ '/4 R RBlnd 041 116 35 9'/4 RJR Nb 1.60 15 8253 587/e+1'/4 RLC .20 18 181 10 -'/e RPC 403 u 434+ 36 RTE .68 25 375 38 h t Radice 431 93 824-'/e RalsPur 1.24 16 1026 u83V2+ 34 Ramad 28 1563 7'/e+ '/e RangrO 731410 5'/e Raycm 44 13 268 104'/4- '/4 RJamFn .16 16 69 23'/2 Ra onr 2.60 11 114 2554 36 v + Ravtch 9 65 9'/- 413 Ravthn 1.80 16 1379 81/-1 ReadBt 741 3'/z RdBat pf 44 10'/4+ 36 RdBt pfA 37 7'/4 RItRef 1.52 9 10 1746- 13 RecnEq 20 444 2P/4+ '/4 Redmn 32 14 816 94-- '4 Rebok s .10i 19 9862 u49'/2+136 Reece 52 31 1136+ '/8 Regal 271 15-16 ReglFn n 161 836 ReichC 80 22 549 46 + '/4 ReiGp n .08e 8 307 936 RepGvp .36 12 444 9Ve RepNY 1.16 11 94 53'/2+ '4 RepBk 1 14 507 22'/2-1 RepBk pf2.12 21 2636 RshCot .32 16 305 3442- Ve Revlon 2436 19/+ '/2 Rexhm 80 17 140 46 - 36 Rexnrd .43e 10 25'/e ReyMIl 1 161099 64 -1 RevM pf4.50 6 138'/e+l'/e ReyM pf2.30 268 38'/4- 36 Rhodes 36 13 58 1948- '/e RiteAid .66 22 779 3914+1'4 RvrOak 80 15-16-1-16 Robtsn 1.201 5 15'/2 vlRobins 6 1407 20'4+ '8 RochG 2.20 6 1991 2036+ 36 RochTl 2.64 13 106 4474+ 38 RckCtr 1.76 18 326 22'/e+ '/e Rockwl 1.32 14 2455 u60'/e+ '/e RodRn n.07e 10 66 1046- % RHaas s .80 23 634 45'4- '/e Rohr 13 49 305/6- '/4 RolinE s .08 49 1501 33'/2+ '/e Rollins .48 25 114 19 - '/6 Roper s .48 15 488 28'h Rorer 1.16 9 3077 503/4+ 18 Rothch n 500 489 15 - '4 Rowan 4561 6'/e Rown pf 2.13 181 u333/4+ 3/4 RoyID 5.29e 14 4392 120'/8+1'/4 Rovint 83 103 7'/2+ '/a Royce n 204 9'/8- '/2 Rubmd 28 29 654 2736- 38 RussBr .50e 21 260 u42'/4+134 RusTog .76 13 x54 34'/2+ '/e Rusel s .17 18 664 19'/33- '4 RvanH 1.20 14 15 47 - '/e Ryder s .52 20 2617 4136+ 36 Rvkoff .60 25 244 26'/2- % Rvind s .40 16 886 32'/4+136 Rymer 114 28 24 RRyymer 811.17 22 13/ SL Ind .17b 14 18 10'4- '/8 SPSTec .96 16 77 4134- V8 SSMC n 234 20'4+ 3a Sabine 04 341 173/4+ Ve SabnR 1.28e 8 75 13'/2- '/4 SigdSc 19 158 17 + 34 51645 wt 75 536+ 36 SafIKI s .24 32 261 2746- 36 StJoLP 1.96 11 27 37'/4 viSalant 28 209 1348+ V2 SallieM .36 25 656 78'/4+ '/2 Salomn .64 12 6136 407/8+ '/e SDieGs 2.50 10 710 355/6-'/e SJuanB .40e 1590 8% SJuanR 2c 5 1134+ '/e SAnitRt 2.04 14 127 31 + '4 SFeEP 2.88 106 19,4- 36 SFeSoP 1 6705 363/4- 34 SaraLe s 1 22 2515 u48%+ 36 SauiRE .20 44 40 17 SavEP s 1 10 x247 18'/8+ '/4 SavE pf 128 3 13'h- '/ Sevin 757 13/4 SCANA 2.32 12 246 3636+ V. Schfr n 819 834 SchrPlo 1.80 23 1022 9936- 36 Schlmb 1.20 8576 4034+ 3s SciAtl .12 1989 17'/e+ 49 ScottP 1.36 16 709 794e-1 / Scottys .52 18 167 14'/e- '/e SeaCnt .42 103 16 - 36 SeaCt pf 1.46 9 1136- '4 SeaC pfB2.10 x27 14'/z SeaC pfC2.10 x63 1436- '/e SeaC pfD4.12 x5 397/ei- '/4 Seagrm 1 18 2409 u79'/4+1'h Seegul 56 197a SealAir .52 24 121 5Y/e+ 3/4 Sealew 1.10 15 430 34 - 36 Sears 2 15 6494 5236-- '/a Sear pf 6.52e 130 103 SecPac 1.48 8 3546 3714- '/2 SvcCp s .32 25 662 30'/4+ '/e SvcRes 25 24 1734- '4 Svcrost n.58e 550 29 +1 Shaklee .72 5 250 23'/e-. '/e Shawln s .60 18 1064 28'h- 7/e ShelIT 3.67e 15 919 8236+ 36 Shrwin .56 16 335 38 Shoetwn 11 419 7'/4 Showbt 57e 24 451 27'/8- 7/5 SierPac 1.72 15 106 26'/e- '/e S9nlAp 20b 12 30 3236-- '/e Signet 1.24 10 143 36'/2+ '/4 Singer 40b 11 604 4736 Singr pf 3.50 5 40Va Sizeler n 27 2136 Skyline .48 17 450 17Ua+ 36 Slattery 5 26V viSmith 569 4'% SmkB 3 16 960 10936+ 36 Smuckr .60 21 404 48 + 3/4 SnpOn s .64 24 2563 u38'/e+1'/e Snyder 1.20 213 1034+ '/e Snydr pf2.09 51 22 Sonat 2 2067 344e- '/e SonyCp .22e 25 705 20'/e+ 36 SooLin 604 25'/e+ '/. SourcC 3.40 12 435/e+ 36 SrcCo pf2.40 7 263/4- '/e SoJerin 2.56 17 21 44 - '/4 Soudwn lb 162 34% SoetBk s .88 10 401 30Vz-'/4 SCaiEd 2.28 11 4636 34'h- % SouthCo 2.14 9 2356 27'/e SolndGs 2.12 12 80 39'/e- / SNETI 2.88 13 472 55'/e- '/4 SoUnCo .80 133 1334- '4 Soutlnd 1.12 13 647 51'/2-'/z Souttd pf 4 1 67'h- 34 Soumrk .24b 13 2545 1034+ '/e Somk pf4.85e 6 41'/2- '/8 Somk pf 2.31 1084 29'/2 SwAirl 13 14 2787 12'/e SwtFor .25e 828 32 + '/8 SwtGas 1.28 16 1321 u2534+1'/e SwBell 6.40 11 1029 117'/2- 7/e SwEnr .56 13 748 23'/2+ '/e Sw'PS 2.12 11 592 29'/2 .52 11 30 1736- '4 197 119 2156 1.52 16 995 57'/e- 3/4 UAL UCCEL UDC s UGI UNCInc UNUM n.20e URS 15r USFG 2.48 USFG pf4.10 USG s 1.12 USPCI s USX 1.20 USX pf 4.05e USX pf 2.25 USX pf 10.75 USX wt Ultmte UniFrst .20 Unilvr 4.16e UniNV 7.17e UCamp 1.64 Div. PE Sales Last Chg SquarD 1.84 15 416 5142-'/e Squibb 2.40 18 2649 156 -1'/e Staley .80 28 331 2738- '/e Staley pf3.50 5 53'/4+ VB StBPnt .58 20 690 24/ StFBk n 1435 10'/e StMotr 32 16 235 22 - '/4 StdOil 2.80 54836 u7136+6'/2 StdPac 3e 14 475 31Ve Slderd s .80 15 128 483/6+ '/e Standex .52 15 199 20'/8+ '/4 Stanh s .92 14 2 3134- 3t StanW s .76 19 785 347/e+ 413 StaMSe 1.12 111 12 Steego .111 60 438+ '/a StrlBcp .80 11 30 14'/2 SterlDg 1.32 19 1095 55% StevnJ 1.20 14 1700 41'/2- '/. StwWrn 1.68 119 207 2936- 1/4 Stifel 9 19 11 StoneW 1.60 14 x91 55'h+ 'h StoneC .80 47 1045 91344- '/2 StneC pf 3.50 580 82'/a- '/e SIopShp 1.10 21 1074 57 - 7/8 StorEq 1.40 12 131 15'/2- '/e viStorT 9 957 41/4 StratMl 2.42e 10 74 2374- '/e StridRt .88 16 560 35'/2 SuavSh 8 97 10 - '/8 SunC A n.15e 282 77 SunChB n.12e 26 78'/4 SunDis n 410 936- '/e SunEl 38 626 147/at '/4 SunEng 1.20 654 170 1936+ 36 SunCo 3 20 1881 u69'/o+1'/4 SunC pf2.25 2 u143'4+4'/4 Sundstr 1.80 26 664 6234+1% SunMn 6910 5 - 413 SunM pf 1.19 360 834- '/o SunTr s 64 14 1247 25'/e- 36 SupValu .42 25 1137 28V2- 1/2 SupMk s .28 28 4587 45 - 36 Swank 49 59 1534+ '/4 SvmsCp 22 135 15 Syntex 1.60 23 2485 787/e+17/e Sysco s .28 27 407 37'/e+13i, T TCW n 203 936 TDK .44e 16 11 437/e+ 7/8 TECO 2.5213 514 44'/4 TGIF 114 83 9'/e TNP 1.39 12 104 22'/e- '4 TRW 3.20 14 649 103V2- 36 TW Svc n.03e 63 5093 17 + '/a vlTacBt 4 639 1V8 TaftBrd 1.16 542 154V2- 34 Talley .30 16 673 2758+ 3/4 Talley pf 1 14 29'/2+ '/4 Tambd s1.80 21 260 64'/z- ?6 Tend, .251 20 x7687 4834-136 Tndycft 37 7 175e Tektrn s .60 803 3834-1 Telcom 12 2V8 Teldvn 4b 16 170 3354i+1 Telrate .48 38 286 36'/2- '4 Telex 19 712 923§-- '/e Tempin .72 25 471 8236+ 42 Tennco 3.04 5226 4836- '/4 Terdyn 281 2434 Tesoro 381 12%+ 48 Tesor of 2.16 8 25 - Ve Texaco 3 13 6621 373e+ '/e TxABc .101 54 13'/4- '/e TexCm .78 52 7961 32 - 36 TexEst 1 1781 759 3514- Ve TxET pf3.26e 1 52'4- '/4 Texind .80b 46 12 29'4+ '4 Texlnst 2 163 2408 1857/e-17/8 TxPaC 40 37 49 30 +1 TexUtil 2.80 8 4331 34 + '/4 Texfi In 163 374 114'-- '/. Textron 1.80 12 935 6974 Thack 51 6 9'/8 ThrmE s 31 470 2534+ / ThmBet 1.52 21 740 51'/i-'/2 Thomin .68b 17 107 22'/2 ThmMed .40 19 51 16 + '/a Thorin s 19 48 24 + '/e Tidwtr 310 534+ '/e Tigerin 1826 1236+ '4 Time 1 15 3255 8734- 3/4 Timplx 22 525 37'/2+ '4 TimeM 1.64 14 577 87'h Timken 1 243 160 53V2+ / Titan 121 153 7'/4- '/e Titan pf 1 8 12V2+ '/8 TodShp 1.32 53 1481 18'h- 3/4 TodSh pf3.08 938 25Vi-11'2 Tokhem 48 34 319 2834- 36 TolEd pf3.72 10 3034- '/3 TolEd pf3.75 12 31 + '/2 TolEd pf3.47 1 3P/4+ '/s TolEd pf4.28 9 34 TolEd pf2.36 30 26'/a-'/e TolEd pf2.21 33 24% TolE adipf2.04e 25 22'/e-'4 TollBr s 386 277/e Tonka s 08 7 572 20/- '/2 TootRI .40b 21 10 6134+ '/4 Trchmk 1 11 1297 30'/2- 36 Trch pf 7e 200 10634+ '/2 ToroCo .50 14 366 32Ve+ '4 Tosco 3097 3 + '/e Tosco pf 2.38 1381 u35 +2'4 viTowle 61 23/4+ '/a ToyRU s 33 3441 3834- 1/2 Tracor .36 21 598 2034- 36 Tramel 1.40 96 13'4- 36 TWA 446 285/'e+ 36 TWA pf 2.25 219 17 Transm 1.76b 10 3081 343i Tranlnc 2.28 18 2536- '/4 TrnCda g1.12 13 204 16 Trnscap 4 21 14'/z Transco 2.72 1331 4936+ 36 Trnsc pf 3.87 5 6P/2 Trnsc pf 4.75 20 57'h+ '/2 TranEx 1.76 196 1754 va Transcn 14 41 7/- '/e TrGP pf 6.65 z250 933/4+ '/. TwdLq n 2460u193/4+'/e Travler 2.28 114928 5036 Tray pf 4.16 40 55 + '/e TriCon 5.35e 231 33 + '/e Trinn pf 2.50 3 33'/4+ Va Trialn s .12 13 566 3436+ '4 Trilnd pf .12 30 3434+114 Tribune 1.20 11 573 793/4+114 Tricntr .04e 49 27/8- Ve Trico 20 263 33 77/e Trinty .50 52 396 25'/e+ / Trinov s 1 10 625 u66'4+ 'h TritEng .10b 14 1209 18 +1'/e TritE pf 2 189 27 TucsEP 3.60 13 211 593/4-1 Tultex s .36 16 1267 19'/4+1 TwinDs .70 19 18 - '/a TycoLb 40 21 627 u51'4+1 Tyler .40 21 233 13'/e+ V4 U 1 247 8170 6134- 34 33 325 33 - '/e 2.20 9 132 25'/2- 36 2.04 13 52 293/4 18 811 11 5171 2514+114 21 123 20/ 13 1576 4536- '/e 20 6036 12 1199 41/- '/2 48 90 38'/2 21994 28 + '/8 276 44'/e+ 'h 205 2736 62 101 + '/4 348 15-16 16 186 23''8+ / 17 23 3148- 36 16 19 16534-2'/4 16 479 277 +2 26 1175 6936- 3/. Div. PE Sales Last Chg UCarb 1.50 4 8648 29Ve+ '/e UnionC 19 89 9'/2+ '/e UnElec 1.92 11 3682 30'/2+1 UnEl pf 3.50 z10 40 IIEI pfL 8 z50 94 -1 UnEl of 2.98 12 29'/e UnEi pf 2.13 52 26 UnEl pf 2.72 1 27'/4+ 36 UEI pfH 8 z310 92'4-1 UnExp 1.65e 26 224 20'/e+ % UnPac 2 1991 79 -'/8 UnPc pr 7.25 28 161'/4 Unisys 2.60 3359 1021'2- '/2 Unisy pf 3.75 1143 65 - 34 Unit 62 2'4 UAM n .16 38 35 22'/e+ 3e UnBrnd 14 8 4636- '/4 UCbITV 08 125 x319 3334+ '/2 Ulllum 2.32 6 113 31 + /4 UIIlu pr 2.20 z180 233/4- '/4 Ulllu pf 1.90 79 15743+ '/4 Unitlnd .bd 14 / / b 796 17 2 4 Unitlnn 8 33'/2 UJerBk .86 14 791 3036+ 7/e UtdMM 36 113/4-'/8 UPkMn 1 26 2'/e UsairG .12 12 4792 44'/2+ '/4 USHom 2745 8 USLeas .88 13 98 51 USSho s .46 32 8374 277/s- '/2 USTob s 1.20 15 985 27'/z+ 3e USWst s 3.04 11 2829 56'/8+ '/4 UnStck 14 75 9 + 38 UStck pf1.30 1 1036+ '/e UnTech 1.40 15 4283 5136-- 36 UniTel 1.92 16 989 293/4- '/e UWR s .92 18 171 22 Unitrde .20 37 14/4+ '/e Univar .20 275 173/4+ '/ UnvFd s 80 20 292 293/4 UnvHR n.33e 342 11 - '/e UnLeaf 1.16 11 x156 32'/2+ '/8 UMtch n 173750 796 1736-'4 Unocal 1 25 10646 u373/4+1'/2 Upiohn s 1.80 31 4014 126'4-3 USLIFE 1.20 9 2230 42'/4+ 3/4 UslfeF 1.09 12 11'/e- '/e UtaPL 2.32 12 832 2656+ 36 UtPL pf 2.36 3 2T/2 UtPL pf 2.04 364 267/e UtiliCo 1.48b 12 269 33 - 1/2 UtilCo pf2.44 10 26 + '/4 UtilCo pr2.61 121 284-'/e UtilCo pf4.13 4 3236 V VF Cp s .72 20 414 403/4- 34 Valhi 5 592 536+ '/e Valero 6282 u12'/e+ 3fs Valer pf 3.44 44 27'/4+ '/e VaING n 584 22.3/+'/e Valevin 44 36 134 VanDrn 1.10 13 22 3448-'/e Varco 102 3'/e+ '/e Varco pf 2 11'/4+ V4 Varian .26 480 2838- 38 Variiy 1091 2'4- '/8 Varo .40 41 43 16'/2 Veeco .40 263 909 1848- 34 Vendo 70 934- '/8 VestSe 1.20a 9 143§ Vestrn 20 266 67/e-'/e Viacm s .28 7017 513/4 VaEP pf 5 z90 64 VaEP pf7.72 z100 100'4- '/8 VaEP pf8.60 1 98 VaEI pf 8.60 z200 105'4+1'/4 VaE PfJ 7.72 z790 100'/4-'/e VaEP pf7.20 z260 96'/4 Vishay 1.52t 17 14 25'/a VistaC n 14 450 3034+ 'h VulcM 3.40 17 43 140 WI OR 2.60 13 38 4136+ 32 WMS 467 658 WabR pf4.50 :10 54 +1'/4 Wackht .60 35 24 217/e+ '/e Wainoc 302 636+'/e WalMrt .14 38 3089 593/4+ '/2 Walgrn .54 23 684 36'/8- '/e WalCSV 60 20 153 483/4 WaltJm 1.40 13 584 6144-'/e WrnC s .40 253705 3134- % WrnC pf 3.63 1219 63 -'/e WarnrL 1.68 18 2870 77'/4- 36 WashGs 1.80 12 243 273/4- 36 WshNat 1.08 9 14 2936-- V4 WshWt 2.48 53 224 297/e+ '/e Waste .72 22 2775 78 -1'/e Waste wi 61 39'/2- 34 Watkin .40 17 449 34'/a WearU 17 2 + '/a Wean pf 31k 1 8'/e+ / Webb() .20 9 161 213/4+ / viWedtc 336 1 WeingR 1.60 20 353 25'h+ '/4 WeisMk 64 20 98 43V2-'/e WellsF s1.56 10 1080 50'/2- Ve WelF pf 3e 10 50Ve- 36 WelFM 2 10 169 2044- Ve Wendy s .24 8937 1134- 7/e WestCo 52 18 222 3836- 34 WstPte 2.20a 15 1005 6434+1'h WstctT g .80 267 u1234+ '/4 WCNA 1102 13-16-1-16 WCNA pf 5 5'/e WstnSL .24 12 509 2246+1'/8 WUnion 890 3543- '/e WnUn pf 2 19V2-'/2 WnU pfS 3 2 -'/a WnU pfE 14 3 WUTI pfA 14 9 WstgE 1.40 15 6865 6534+1 Wstvc s 1 21 321 5134- '4 Weverh 1.30 31 4507 58-16+ 36 WheILE 5.75 1 99' vlWhPit 29 7'4- '/e vIWhPit pf :20 13'/2- '/4 Whrlpl s 1.10 152143 39V2-11 Whilehl 471 55 28'/4- '/4 Whittak .60 99 87 333/4+ / Wilfred .12 12 70 8'/2-'/e WillcxG 15 14 545 21 -'6 William 1.40 1144 32/ Wilshr0 20 57/e+ '/e W inchl n.45e 85 16'4- '4 WinDix 1.80 19 183 48'/2- V2 Winnbg .20 20 455 143/4 Winner 119 3'/2- '/4 WinterJ .16e 19 66 636- 36 WiscEn 2.68 11 523 5034- '/e WisE pf 8.90 z150 101Ve-'/a WisE pf 7.75 z500010136-36 WisG pf 2.55 3 27Ve-'/4 WiscPL 3.04 12 52 50% WiscPS 3 12 54 5036+ 36 Witco s 1.12 16 100 4556- V2 WolvrW 44 10'4-'/e Wlwih s 1.12 16 6084 501+1 Wolw pf2.20 4 u144 +1'/4 WrldAr 15 61+ '/a WrldVI n 41 18'/2+'/z Wrigly s 1.04 20 232 50'/2-'4 Wurltzr 3 25/e-'/a WvleLb .32 32 1164 173e-- '/4 Wvnns .60 14 93 2336+ 4s X-Y-Z tllllllsllll>_I. Xerox 3 20 3957 77'/s+ 3_ Xerox pf5.45 1034 56 XTRA .64 94 2454 33 Yorkln n 13 117 2036-- 38 Zapata 915 37/e Zayre s .32 19 3054 29 - 38 Zemex .40 9 36 13'/2+ '/e ZenithE 520 247/e+ 36 ZenLb s 4291 12'/2+1'/4 Zero 36 20 236 19 - '/e Zurnin 1.32 20 114 50 - 36 Zweig n .10e 1564 93/4+ 1/e PhIPt pf1.87e 112 24'/2 PhiIVH .40 15 25 4244-'/a Phlcrp n 187 8'/e- '/8 PiedAv .32 20 2982 677/e PiedA pf 7 673/4 PIedNG 1.32 12 34 23% Pier 1 s 08 32 1005 18 - V4 PilgRo 17e 274 8'/e Pilger n.02e 14 307 1336+ / Pilsby s 19 1959 44/- V2 PionrEl .13e 1 2734+ 36 PitnyB s .76 21 1081 4334-1'/4 PitnB pf 2.12 5 177'/4-234 Pittsin 50 4088 133e+ 36 PlainsP 80 194 32 + 34 Plantrn .16 20 308 2336- '/e Playboy 67 1336- '/e Plesev .99e 17 3 40 - 3/4 PogoPd 123 8/4 Polarid 1.20 21 3227 70 + 3/4 PopTal .88 15 239 40 Portec 24 70 123e- V. PortGC 1.96 141599 27/ PorG pf 2.60 2 2855- '4 Pore 01 4.40 4 30h+ '/a PorG Pf 4.32 22 31 3- '/4 Potltch 1.68 17 282 83 PotmEl 2.60 13 681 50'/4+ Ve PotEl of 2.44 1 14834+5'/2 Premk n.10e 9655 2542- '/e Premin .44 25 614 381- '/2 Primrk '1.30 11 180 283/4+ % PrimeC 231748 217/8+ /. PrimeM .08 30 898 45'/2 PrmMLt n.54e 33 2036+'/e ProctG 2.70 21 2651 9336+ '/e PrdRs .32 24 230 19'/e- / Proler 1.40 5 34 PruRfC 4 77 1/-'/e PruRI .66e 155 7 -'/8 PSVCoI 2 10 2401 2136- '/e PSCol pf2.10 669 2442+ '/4 PSlnd 8 1476 163fs- 'Vo PSIn pfB1.04 z200 1214-'/e P S I n p f C 1.08 :1000 12'/2 PSIn pfG8.38 z580 96 -1 PSIn pfH8.96 :100 99 + 36 PSvNH 41371 8/4 PSNH pf z430 2034+1'/4 PNH pfB 56 22'h-'/e PNH pfC 15 2734+ '/4 PNH pf0 5 25 - '/4 PNH pfE 17 25'/2-'/e PNH pfF 9 22 -'/a PNH pfG 18 237/e- '/8 PSvNM 2.92 11 351 37'/e+ '/a PSvEG 2.96 15 1940 4136+ '/4 PSEG pf4.18 z210 5634+134 !liaMpf 3.60 z1420 38 PSEG pf5.28 z3640 70 + 4 NiaMpf 4.10 z1000 43 -1 PSEG p16.80 z300 89 - /2 NiaMpf 5.25 :100 5736-'/e PSEG pf7.70 z20 97'/2- /2 NiaMpf 6.10 z50 67 PSEG pf7.80 z200 9846- /2 NiMpf 10.60 :40 10334+ 46 PSEG pf8.08 z10 91'/z-1/2 NiagSh 3.21e 117 u16'/e+'/a PSEG pf7.52 z150 97V2 INlcolet 12 234 2236 PSEG pf7.40 z950 96 - /4 NICOR 1.80 8 232 32'4+ '/a Publick 1949 346+ /4 'NICO pf 1.90 1 31 6+ Va Pueblo 20 13 68 2234+ /a NoblAf .12 2157 u18 +'/2 PR Cem .20e 9 31 2942+ /e INordR s 20 566 1934+ 3s PugetP 1.76 12 335 207/e+ /e NorfkSo 3.60 12 812 97'/e- 5/6 Pullmn .12 23 6172 9 + /4 NfkSo wi 76 3234-'4 PulteHm .12 20 562 16'/e- 4 Norsk n .65e 910 25'h Purolat 851 35 - /a Norstr 1.40 12 494 34 + 36 : Pyro 17 110 6'/e- /e South St. Paul Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep Thursday 1750 108 2657 121 Week ago 1245 76 2503 129 2 weeks ago1139 64 2490 28 Year ago 1351 133 2799 140 SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) (USDA) - Thursday Cattle and calves: 1,858. Slaughter steers and heifers moderately active, steady, instances .50 higher. Holstein steers moderately active, steady. Slaughter cows and bulls moderately active, steady. Near 400 feeders expected for auction. Slaughter steers: Choice 2-4, 1050- 1350 lbs 62.50-64.25. Mixed good and choice 1000-1250 Ibs 61.00-62.50; good 2-3, 58.50-61.50. Holstein steers: Choice 2-3, 1200-1600 Ibs 57.00- 58.70, few lots high choice 59.00-59.70. Mixed good and choice 2-3, 1100-1500 Ibs 55.00-57.00. Good 1-2, 1000-1500 Ibs 52.50-55.00; standard and low good 1-2, 50.50-52.50. Slaughter heif- ers: Choice 2-4, 950-1200 lbs 61.50-63.50, pack- age 3-4, 1250 Ibs 61.00. Mixed good and choice 2-3, 900-1100 Ibs 59.50-61.50; good 2-3, 56.00- 59.50. Slaughter cows: Cutter and boning utility 1-3, 45.00-49.00, scattering 50.00. Breaking util- ity and commercial 2-4, 45.00-48.00. Canner and low cutter 1-2, 42.00-45.00, shells or light- weight 36.00-42.00. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1-2, 1400-2100 Ibs 54.00-58.00, few 59.00; 1000- 1400 Ibs 52.00-55.00. Vealers: 108. Choice and prime 140-250 Ibs 75.00-90.00, few 91.00-110.00. Good and choice 140-250 Ibs 60.00-75.00; 100- 140 Ibs 50.00-60.00; 70-100 lbs 40.00-55.00. Hol- stein bull calves returning to the country 90- 100 Ibs 70.00-85.00; 100-125 Ibs 80.00-90.00. Hogs: 2,657. Barrows and gilts slow, steady to 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3, 200-250 bs 49.00-49.50, few lots early 50.00. U.S. 2-3, 250-260 Ibs 48.50- 49.50; 260-270 Ibs 47.50-49.00. U.S. 2-4, 270-280 lbs 46.50-48.00. Sows: Unevo n. Weights under 500 Ibs fairly active, steady to .50 higher; over 500 Ibs slow, steady to .50 lower. U.S. 1-2, 300- 500 Ibs 42.50-43.00. U.S. 1-3, 500-650 Ibs 43.00- 43.50. Boars: 300-700 Ibs 43.00-43.50. Sheep: 121. All classes moderately active, steady. Slaughter lambs: Shorn: Choice and prime 100-130 Ibs with no. 1 and 2 pelts 80.00- 82.00. Wooled: Choice and prime 100-125 lbs 78.00-80.00. Slaughter ewes: Utility and good 18.00-22.00. Cull 15.00-18.00. Few aged bucks 14.00-15.00. Feeder Iambs: Choice and fancy 60-90 Ibs 85.00-90.00; 90-100 Ibs 80.00-85.00. Feeder cattle: 371. Feeder steers and heifers generally steady. Feeder steers: Medium frame 1, 360-500 lbs 72.00-78.75; 500-650 Ibs 67.75-69.50. Medium frame 2, 575-800 Ibs 57.00-63.00. Holstein steers: Large frame 2, lot 467 Ibs 66.75; 950-1150 Ibs 52.00-54.80. Feeder heifers: Medium frame 1, 375-530 Ibs 68.00- 70.00; 590-630 Ibs 62.40-64.00. Small frame 1, few 550-700 lbs 56.50-61.00. Medium frame 2, few 400-450Ibs 60.50-64.00; lot 610 Ibs 58.75. Sioux Falls SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) (USDA) -Thurs- day Cattle and calves: 200 slaughter, plus 1,800 feeder cattle. Actual slaughter cattle receipts near 800. Slaughter steers and heifers slow. Both classes steady to .50 lower. Cows slow, steady to .50 lower. Bulls scarce. Slaughter steers: Choice 2-4, 1100-1400 Ibs 63.00-65.00. Mixed good and choice 2-3, 1050-1150 Ibs 62.00-63.00; good 1-2, 61.00-62.00. Good and choice holsteins 1-2, 1200-1450 Ibs 55.00-57.00, standard and good 1-2, 54.00-55.00. Slaughter heifers: Choice 2--4, 950-1150 Ibs 62.00-63.50, in- dividual 64.00. Mixed good and choice 2-3, 950- 1050 Ibs 61.00-62.00; good 1-2, 59.00-61.00. Slaughter cows: Cutler and boning utility 1-3, 44.00-48.00, few 51.00. Canner and cutter 1-2, 41.00-45.00. Slaughter bulls: Scarce. For the week: Slaughter steers and heifers 2.00-3.00 higher, Cows 1.00-2.00 higher. Bulls 1.00 high- er, but not well tested. Receipts this week near 10,100, including 3,600 feeder cattle, compared to 6,253 last week and 9,394 last near. Hogs: 3,200. Barrows and gilts 1.00 lower. Trading fairly active. U.S. 1-3, 210-250 Ibs 49.50-50.00. U.S. 2-3, 250-260 Ibs 49.00-49.75. U.S. 2-4, 260-270 Ibs 48.50-49.25; 270-280 Ibs 47.75-48.75. U.S. 3-4, 280-290 Ibs 46.75-47.75; 290-310 Ibs 45.75-46.75. Sows: Unevenly steady to .50 higher. U.S. 1-2, 300-500 lbs 43.00 to mostly 43.25. U.S. 1-3, 500-650 Ibs 44.00-45.00, few 600-675 lbs 45.25-45.50. Boars: 300-750 Ibs 43.25-43.50, 200-300 Ibs 40.00. Sheep: Auction on Mondays and Wednesdays only. Cash grain/ MINNEAPOLIS Associated Press, from USDA Wheat receipts Thursday 236, a year ago 173; spring wheat cash trading basis unchanged; Prices up'/2. No. 1 dark northern ordinary-17 protein; 2.6034 nominal-4.1534 nominal. Test weight premiums: 0 to 1 cent each pound 58 to 60 Ibs; 1 to 2 cent discount for each '/2 pound under 58 lbs. Protein prices; ordinary, 2.603/. nominal up '/2; 11 percent, 2.763/4 nominal u0 V2; 12 percent, 2.8534 UP '/2; 13 percent, 2.9834 up 'h; 14 per- cent, 3.2334 up '/2; 15 percent, 3.703/4 up '/2; 16 percent, 4.1034 nominal up '/2; 17 percent, 4.1534 nominal uP'/2. No. 1 hard Montana winter 2.8534 nominal up 5'/2. Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter 2.853/4 up 5'/2. No. 1 hard amber durum; milling 3.80-3.95, terminal Minneapolis, 3.55 nominal, Duluth, 3.75 bid; Prices unchanged to up 5. Number traded: milling 10 cars; top traded milling 2 cars. Off grade as low as no quote Minneapo- lis, no quote Duluth. Discounts, amber 10-25 cents; durum 25-40 cents. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.5P/4 bid down 234. Oats No. 2 heavy 1.44 nominal-166 nominal unchanged to up 11. Barley cars 102, a year ago 26; Malting 65 PI, MorexRobust 2.00-2.05 unchanged; Glenn no quote. No 2 feed barley; Minneapolis no quote; Duluth 1.65 bid un- changed. Rye No. 1 1.80 nominal unchanged; No. 2 1.75 nominal unchanged. Flax No. 1 no quote. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 4.85V2 bid down 3. Sunflower seeds; Minneapolis to arrive no bid; Duluth to arrive 7.35 unchanged; new crop 7.80 unchanged. National over-the-counter stocks/national market system Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/1987 A Close Chg. ACC CP 349+ 13/4 ADC s 1914- AEL 134- 1/4 AEP 71/8- 48 AIFS 71/4_ AIM Tel 7 + 1/2 ALC Cm 37/8- 1/4 ASK 151/4+ 1/2 AST 1773/4+ Via ATI 1048+ it AW A 2 13-16+1-16 AarnBr 101/2 AarnRI .05e 171/8- 1/2 AbingS 163/4- 1/4 AbeLinc 15 -1 AcaJoe 2 13-16+1-16 Acadln 2 15-16 Acelrtn t 111/4+14 Aceptln 11 - AcuRay .28 443/4+ 1/2 Aceto .14r 1834- 1/4 ACMAT 24 +24 AcmeSt 111/8- 1/8 ActAut 164 Actvsn 1 5-32-1-32 Actmd s 234 Acusn 171/4- 1/2 AdacLb 2 9-16+3/4 Adage 21/2-3-16 Adapt 151/2+ AdisnW .90 511/2+ 1/2 Adia s .10 23 + 42 Admac 148- 1/4 AdobS s 32 +2 Adtec 113/4+ 1/8 AdvCir 53/4 AdCpt 43/4+1 AdyGen 51/8 AdvMag 111/4- 3/4 AdvSem 51/2+ V, AdvTel 1842+ I/2 AdvoSy 8743+ Va Aequtrn 47/6+ 1/4 Aegon .47r 421/4+ 1/4 AerSysl 1 13-16 AflBcp 91/4 AflBsh 12 AgcyR s I 24 Agnico 9.20 241/2- 1/4 AidCp .36 14 + 14 ArCrg s 53,4 AirMd 63/4+ 46 AirWisc 103/4+ 3/4 AlaFdl .12e 231/2+ 1/2 AlskBc .08e 41/, AlskMt .25 13/4- Ve Alalen 2.20 311/4+ 1/4 AlcoHlt 201/2+ Vs AlexBr .15r 393/4 AlexO 51.36 511/4+ 1/2 Algorex 3 9-16-1-16 Alico s 231/2+1 AllAm s 1446- 1/8 AleoW .24 2849+ Ye AllegBv 61/2+ 1/2 AllFinl .88 231/2 Alliant 324+11/4 AildBn 101/2+ 46 • AltdCa s .64 13 AlldRsh 65/8- 1/4 Allison 61/6+ Ve AloyCpt 814 Allwast 93/4 AlpMic 43/4-1-16 Altai 51/8- 3/4 Altrncr 21/2+ Ve Altos 141/4- 41/2 Altron 6 AmbFn 33/4+ Vs Amcast .44 1244+ 1/4 Amcole 31/2- 1/4 Amerbc .20 101/2- VI AFFMt2 107/6- 1/8 AFT4E4 213/4 AFT4E2 19 AWAirl 101/4- V, ABkCt s .80 191/2 ABnkr .50 141/4 ABusph 61/2 ACapac .05e 111/4 AmCarr 10 + 1/8 AmCity 2434-1 AContl .10e 1639-14'8 AmCrse t 31/2 AmEcol 171/4 AExpl 31/4+ Ve AFdSL .30 71/2 AFiltr s .72 24 +1 AmFrst 21/2- 1/4 AGreet .66 30% AmHlth 17 AHSId 83/4- Vs AmInLf .40 141/2- 3/4 AlndF 1.12 171/2+ 4t AIM 84 2e 201/2+ 4 AIM 85.25e 171/2-11/4 AmIntg 61/2- 1/8 ALand 12 + 4 AmLck .28 121/2 AMagnt 51/2+ 14 AMS s 3042- 1/2 AMidl 9-16-1-16 ANtIns 1.32 41V2 AmNwk 23/4+ 1/4 ANucIC 31/2+ 48 AmNurs 91/8 APhvG 31/2 AmPion 8 - 1/4 ARelian 151/4 AmRest 13/4 ASyNY .15e 181/2- 1/2 ASNY pf 24 - Ve ASONA .10r 181/4- 3/4 AmShrd 3 + 3,4 AmSoft .16e 29 - 48 ASurg 7-16 ATvCm 22424- 3,4 AmTrav AWstCp t 73/4- V, AWood 1644- It AmerSy 123/4 AmFtFd 121/6+ Va Amritr 1.76 51 + 1/2 Amrwst 194 Amertk 21/4 Amgen 401/2-1 Amistar 8 AmskBk .56 22 - 1/4 Amosk 1.20a 651/2+ 1/2 AMRE 311/2- 1/, Amvst s .20 111/2+ 3/4 Amwst .12 111/2 Anlogic 12 + 13/4 AnalyTc .11 113/4+ 1/2 Analy1 101/4+ 1/4 Anaren 73/4+ 1/4 AnchG s .08 24 +11/2 Andovr 12 AndvSy .30e 20 + 1/8 AndvTg 8 + 1/4 Andrew 181/2+ 1/8 Andros 141/a+ 41/2 Animed 21/2+ 1/4 Anitec 5 .30 231/2 ApogE s .12 97/6+ 1/4 ApoloC 191h+ 1/4 ApplBk 343/4 AppleC 671/4+ 1/2 ABiosci 151/e ApldBio 28 -11/4 ApIdDt 41/4 ApIdM 5 173/4+ IA ApIdSlr 1114 ArabSh 348- 7/8 Archive 9 Arbor 201/2 Arden 27 +1 ArgoGP 2614 ArgoSv 2234+ 1/4 Aritch 171/2 ArizInst 6 - ArkRst 41/2- Ve Armor .20e 191/23+ Ve Arnold s .40 481/2- 3Aa Artel 33/4+ 1/6 Asbestc 161/2+ 1/4 Ashton s 231/2- 3/4 AspenR 2 9-16 AsdBnc .48 191/2 ACmA s • 28 -1 ACmB s 29 + AsdHst .12 91/2- 1/8 Aircoa .40 71/2- 1/2 Astec 133/4 AstroM 8)/2- Ye Astrcm 23/4 Astrosy 913 Alcor .48 121/2 Athey s 124- 14 AticoF .20 201/2 Atkinsn .64 171/8+ 1/8 AtIGLt s1.60 25 + 1/2 AtlAm s .24 93/4 AtInBc s 131/2-11/2 AtInFd 153,4- 1/2 AtIFin .28 1071a+ '12 AtIF 0 1.05 131/8-1- Ye AtIPrm 83/4- 1/4 AtIRes 3414+1 AllSeAr 103/,- 1/2 Austron 21/4- 1/2 AtwdOc 151/r- 14 AutTrT I 61/2+ 1/8 Autodsk 841/2+51/2 AutodIe 274 AutoSy 71/8 Autmtx 1 1-16-1/4 Auxton 814-- AvntGr 34- Ve Avnfek 167/6 Avatar 201/6- 3/4 AztcM .08 51/4 BEI 971/2 BGS 8 + 1/2 BHA 10 4- 1/2 BIW Cb 348+ V, BMJ s .40 191/4- V, BNH s .12r 1814+ 1/4 BPI Sy 11/2-3-16 BRCom 7 + 4t BR Intec 14 BT Fn s .72 184- 1/4 BTR s .06 53/4+ Ve BairdC 19 + 1/6 BakrFn la 471/4- 1/2 Close Chg. Baked Ale 221/2+ 1/4 Balchm .02e 113/4+ 3/4 BldLyB .20 221/2- it BaldPia 16 + 1/2 Baltek s .05 14V, BalBcp s.40 221/2- 1/2 BambPI 101/2+ 1/2 BnPnc s1.20 3714+ 1/. BnPop 1.32 36 + 1/2 Bancokl 31/2+ 13/4 BcpHw 1.60 561/2 BcMis s.30e 131/2 Banctec 121/2+ 413 BangH 1 161/4- 14 BnkDel 1.52 54 + BKNE s1.12 344- 1/8 BkSou s .48 213/4- 44 BkStfd 15 - 1/2 Bnkest s.48 164+ 1/4 BnkFst 15 + BkrNt s 12 BnkgCtr 1St- 1/, Bnknth 1.28 421/4+ 4 Bklowa 541/2 BkMAm t 31/2+ 1/8 Bankvt .20r 334+ 14 Banta .44 213/4 Barden 1 20/2- 1/2 BaronD 10)/2 Barris 16 - 13/4 Barstr s 9 + 1/4 Bary1w 714- 34 Barton 11/8 BsTnA 73/4+ 1V4 BasAm 1.09t 97/8 BsRInt 17-32 BsetF .80a 46 - 1/2 BatitiAt .10 30 + 1/2 BayVw 15 + 1/8 BayaSL s 24 BayBks 1.32 421/2 Bayne .12 211/2+134 Bayou 5 11-16-3/4 BeautIC 71/2+ 1/4 Beebas 163/4 Begley .71 184 BelFuse 121/2- 1/2 BellW 63/4- Ye BellSv 1St BenJer 20 Benhan 414 Ben1Sy 91/2 Berkly 5.24 361/4 Berklne .50 15 BerkG s1.14 171/2- 16 BerkHa 3550 +5 BestBy s BetzLb 1.40 483/4+ 1/2 BevSvg 103/4- 1/2 Big B 131/4 BgBear I 231/2 Bildner 1334 Bindly 153/4+ 1/2 BingSv 16 - 14 BingKg 53/4+ 1/4 BioLog 71/e- Ve BiMedc 11 + Vs Biogen 121/2+ 3,4 5 + 1/4 BioRes Biomet s 224 Biosph 10 BioTcC 12 BlotcR 11 - 1/8 Bionnt 6 BioTcG 14 + 3/4 BirdInc 101/8- 1/8 BirSfl 223/43- Vs Birtchr 3 BishGr 2 Black! .35e 154+ 3/4 Blasius 448- 49 BIckD .54b 314+ 1/4 BIckEn 213/4+11/8 BRdo un 141/2+ 1/2 BoatBn 1.84 431/2 BobEy s .28 251/2-11/2 Bogert s 91/2 Bohema t 234+ 1/4 BoltTc 21/2 Bombay 8 BonvIP 1314+ BooleB 9 BostAc 113/4 BostBc 1 441/4+ 14 BstnF s .48 341/4- V, BlvdBc .44 191/4+ 1/4 BradyW .20 30 +1 BraeCp 31/4 Brantre .10i 20 - 1/2 Branch 1.28 39 + Brndln .06 184+ 1/8 Brandn 114- 1/4 Brkwt g 6 11-16-14 Brenco .12 61/2+ 1/4 Brendle 131/4- 1/4 Brntwd 31/e 13dgCm 2046 BrdgFd 71/2 Brnkmn 103/4 BritLee 5 + 3/4 BdwyFn .36 213/4+14 Brkfld 301/4+ 3/4 BrwnRb 91/2 BrTom BwnTrn .04e 174 Brunos .16 191/2+11/2 BrynM s1.20 311/2 Buehlr .08e 61/2+ Buffet s 191/2- 3/4 Buffton 51/4+ 1/4 BuildT 191/4 BulBear 13 BurnA 2.20 27 + 1/2 Brnhm .24 191/2 BurnSlp 1.60 223/4-1/2 BurnoS 0/2- V, BurrB s 1534 Burrit s 2034- 1/2 BMA 1.10 281/2 Businld 15413+ Ve ButIrJ s .12 1111/2+ 1/4 ButIrMf 1.32 301/2+ 1/4 ButIrNt 11/8 CB&T s .36 26 +2 CCA 23/43+ Ve CCB s 1.12 441/2+ 16 C COR 101/4+ 1/4 CCNB s.40a 221/2+ 1/2 CCX N s 151/2- 1/2 CDC 201/24 Ve CEL 23/4- Ve CEM 101/2 CFI St 43,6+1-16 CFS 223/4 CJ1 18 -1 CML 231/2 CNB s .84 261/2+ 1/2 CNL Fn .22 3413- 7/8 COMB s 21 + 543 CPI s .16 221/2 CPL RE1.06e 9 + 1/4 CPT 4342 CR PL 73k- 4 CSP 548+ 44 CTEC s .92 241/2- 3/4 CabITV 23/4 Cache 1 11-16 CACI s 4 3-16-3-16 CbrySc 1.20e 41 + 51/2 Cadmus .32 321/2+ 1/4 141/2+11/2 Cadntx Calgene 14 CalAmo 13/4- Ve 11061,//22++ //: CalBio CalMD CalMic 10 + CalGld g 21/2+ Ve CalWtr s2.11) 571/2+ 4 Cairn, .16 113/4- 1/8 Calumt .32 1034+ 1/4 CamBS 10 Canon! .34e 264+ 1/8 Canonie 30 -111/2 CCBT s 1 501/4+ 1/2 CapBc s .92 181/2- 4 CapFSL .20e 746- CaptWr .15e 143/4- 1/4 CapTr s.301 16 + 1/2 CaoCrb t 1 CrdnID .08 223/4+ 1/2 ,CareerC 11 - 1/2 Carmk s 141/4+ 1/2 CarlCm 1871/24 10413 Carmik Cargeln .10e 81/2 Caringtn 21 +1 Carver 105/4 Caseys s 191/2+ V8 Catlyst 273/4+ 11/2 CellCm s 251/4 Cencor s 81/2+ 1/2 CntrBc 1.80 4334- 1/2 Centcor 441/2+2 Cenffm 16341+ 1/2 CenBc s1.10 3816+ 1/2 CBshS s .66 201/2 CtrIBk .19e 151/2+ Ve CFidBk .96 31461/4+ 16 CtrCOo CPaFin .40 141/2- 16 CRsLf s .22 9Ve CnSprn s 1116- 1/4 CW1sB .44b 17 + Centuri 1 11-16 CntyCm 2136- 1/2 CntryP .14r 121/4+ 36 Cerdyn 131/2+ 1/2 CerbrA .06 816+ 16 Cermlk 1 5-16 Cerner 2516- 1/4 CertC1 141/2+ 1/4 Cetus 30 + 3/4 Challnt 41/2- 1/2 ChmpP s 10 ChncCp 93/4- 3/4 ChanIns 51/4- Ve 1/2 Chapral ChapEn 5/6+1-16 CharCh 91/2- 3/4 ChrmS s.12 283/4- Va ChrtCrl 13 + 1/2 ChrtFd s.41t 1056+ V, Chrtwl s 223/4-- V, ChathM .80 36 +1 Chattm .56 27 - 1/2 ChkPt s 101/2+ 1/4 Close Chg. ChkTch 111/4- 16 ChLwn .40 361/4 Chmclr s 913/44- Ye Chemex 9 ChLea 27 + 1/2 Cherok s 23 +23/4 ChryCp .12 131/2 Cheslnd t 23/4+ 1/2 ChesUt s1.15 23 Cheshre 22Vr- 1/4 ChiChi 7yr._ ya ChDock .091 34 + 1/2 ChIdDis 3 + 13/4 ChiPac .05e 511/2+11/4 ChfAut s 15 ChldWld 161/2 Chilis 35412+ 4'8 ChipsTc 164tr- Chiron 34 +2 Chitend 1.16 5014+ 1/8 Chronr 133/e+ 1/23 ChrDwf .21 14% Cimco 151/4- 48 CinnFn 1.52 691/2+ Ve CinMIc .15e 81/e+ Ve Cintas 66 - 1/2 Cipher 16 - 1/23 Ciprico 53/4- 1/4 Circadn 5 + CircEx s 12 Circon 81/2+ 3/4 CtzSoCp 1 28 - 1/8 CtzBk s .96 14 +1Y8 CtzFinl Ale 41/4- 3/4 CtzFGp 1.08a 454- Ve ClzGIP .12i 12 CtzSNY 111/2+ 1/4 CtzSMd 11 + 4 CtzU A s t 294 CtzU B s1.20 291/2+1 CityFed .40 121/8 CtFd 062.10 251/2 CtFd 0C.1/2? 3 5-16+1-16 ClyLTr .25c es CtyNC s .64 253/4+ 1/2 CitySv 137/8- CityBcp 1.12 564- 1/4 ClabrB .72 7 +We Clairsn 161/2+ 1/2 ClarkJ .96 283/4+ 4 ClasicC 349 ClearCh 14 - CleviRt 1.40 133/4- 14 ClinDt 53/4- 14 Clotht s 191/2- 1/4 CoOpBk .42e 21 + 1/4 CoastF 17 CoastR 81/4+ 1/8 CsIlBc .20 374 CoatSI 111/2 CobRsc 2413 CobeLb 2514- V. CocaBt1 .88 361/2 CoCaM 41/2+ VB Codenol 844- 14 Cool wt 148- 49 Coeur t 241/4- V8 COPelliC 1 15-16 Cohernt 13 + Ye ColabR 756- Ve Colson s 15413- % ColFdl s 145/8+ 1/2 Collins 336- 143 ColABn .60b 291/2 CBcgp A.60 25 - 1/2 CoInGp .40 26 CInGas 1.60 241/2+ 1/2 ColLAc 1.12 451/2- 3/4 ColoNt 147/8+ 1/8 ColorSy 133/4+ 1/4 ColuFd s 121/4+ 1/4 ColFst 171/2+ 1/4 Comair 946+ Va Cmrco s 84- 1/4 Comcst s 223/4 Cmcst sp 203/4- 16 Comcoa 6% Cmdial 2 11-16+5-16 Cmeric 2.20 581/2 CmdAir 5 - ComBc .60r 16 - 1/4 CmBsh s1.08 3749- na CmCIr 1.20 65 +1 CmceU s.60 291/2- 56 CmBCol .36 131/2+ 1/4 CmcFd s 181/2+ Ve Cmcl NI .60 131/2- 1/2 CmIScB .84 45 CmIShg .56 17 + Ve CwItB s .80 25 CmwMg 11 + 1/4 CmwSv 151/4- Vs CmwHo 97/9 ComSy s.20 81/2+ 1/4 CNBNY 1 + 1/8 ComSh s 40 9V2-1 ComSvg .12e 17% Comnet 91/e CmpCd s 181/e- Ve CmpU 61/2 CmpoT 71/2+ 1/4 CmpCr s.36 141/2+ 1/2 Cmorst... 534- 1/6 Cmplek .16 11 +1 Cmpch 8 Compus 1 9-16 CCTC 73/4+ 13/4 CptAut 51/2 CmpDt .10 83/4+ Vs CptEnt 93/4+ Vs CmptH 131/2 Cmpldn 21/4- We CmpLR .12 61/4 CmptM 334-1-16 CmpPr 41/2 Comshr 161/4+ 16 Comstk 61/2- 16 Comtrx 31/2 Cncptl s 181/24 1/2 ConcCpt 936- 16 ConcCm 153,6 ConStP 10 -1 Conifer 1.20 59 ConnWt 1.52 2316- 1/2 CnCap 2.40a 141/2- 3/4 CnCap1 1.40 13 + 3/4 CnCap wf 1/4 CCapR .62e 33/4- 42 CCapS 2.16 91/4- 14 ConFbr 748 CnsPap 1.60 60 - 1/2 ConsPd .08 5 + 1/8 CnTom s.151 321/2 CnstIB s .92 301/4 Consul 11/2+ 1/8 ConsPI 111/2+ 4 ConsFn .07 61/2+ 1/8 ConWt s .88 211/2 CtIHIth 8 + 3/4 CtIHme 141/4+ 1/4 CtIMed 137/8- 1/4 Contin 23 + 1/2 CtLasr 51/2- 46 CtrIRs s 171/2+1 CnvFd s t 17 - 1/2 Convgt 101/4- 14 Convsn 33/4 Convex 195/4 CooprD 1 9-16 CooprL 214+1-16 Coors B .50 281/2+ 1/8 Copytel 147/8- 1/23 Cordis 1848- 1/4 CoreSt 1.36 391/24 1/2 CrnrF s 15513+ 1/6 Corvus 13-16+1-32 CosmFr 6% Cosmo 514+ 14 Costar 12 + 1/4 Costa) 141/8 CotgSv .12e 15 CtnSLI .24 67/8- 1/8 CountyS 81/2- 1/4 Courer s.40 261/2- V, CourDis 634- 1/2 CousP s .40 1934- 1/2 Covngt 1 11-16 CrkBrI .14 261/4-1- 14 Crffmtc 1/2+ 1/23 Crw1Co .58 2734- 1/4 CrzEd s CrstFdl 151/2- 1/8 CritGp .36 181/4+11/2 Cronus 20/8+ 48 CropG 145/6 Crosby s.35 7 CrosTr 193/4+ Ve CrosIdS .40 1748+ 46 Cron 01.81 233/4+ 1/8 CrwnAn 848+ Ye CrnAut 31/4 CwnBk 15543+ Ve CulInFr .20 131/4+ 1/8 Cullum .50 2646- Ye Culp .00 19/4- 1/e Cybertk 9 Cycre s 91/4+ 143 CyprSv 316- V8 Cyprus 261/2 CypSem 1053/4+ 1/8 Cytogn 10)4 DBA 191/2- 14 DDI 71/8+ 11/2 DEP s 124 DH Tch 648+ V, DN Svgs 1614- 1/4 DNA PI 141/2- 48 DOC 834+ 1/8 DSC 7 - Ve DST .20 343/4+ 3/4 Dahlbrg 101/2+ 1/4 DairyA s 83/,-- 3/4 DaisySy 103/4+ 1/6 DmnBio 77/8 DartGo .13 170 -1 DatArc 1442- 1/8 Datcrd .24 12% Dta 10 103/4+ 14 DtSwtch 61/2 DtaTr s 1634- 3/4 Dalcov 61/2+ 1/8 111/4- 1/2 4 33 - 1/4 31/2 Datmar Dtamtr Datscp s Dtasth Close Chg. Datvsn 4 Datron 61/2- 42 Datum 6 - Vs Dauphn 1.20 31 + 1/2 DayWt s 221/2 Dawson 648- 1/8 Daxor 141/4- 14 Dwain s 14 + 1/2 DebShp .30 391/4+1 Decom 356 Decor .01r 9 + 1/2 DefnPr 6743- Ve Deka) 213/46+ 3/4 DelaOts .021 221/4+11/4 Delchm .28 201/4 DeltaDt it3-3-16 DeltNG 1.04 1373/4+ 1/4 DItWod 1434- 1/4 Deltak 10 -21/4 Deltaus 13-16+1-16 DentMd 31/2- Ve DepGty 1.32 391/2+ 1/2 Derby 25 + 1/4 Dest 51/2 DelecE1 33/4- 1/2 DTomas 121/4-1 DetrxC 1.20 3834- 1/4 Devon 1714- 3/4 Devry 121/4- 1/2 Dewey 41/2- 4 DiagPr 361/2+ 1/2 Dial Re 2073/4 DiaCry .80 341/2- 1/2 Diasonc 3 Dibrel .96 291h- 1/2 DIceon 381/2- 1/2 DClark 61/2- 48 Dicmed 21/8 Dialog s 9 + 1/2 Digt1Cm 361/2+ 3/4 Digtch 63/4 DimeCT .40 163/4+ 1/4 DimeNY 2448- Ye DInnrBI .40 131/2 Dionex s 313/4-23/4 DistLog 5% DixieYr .18i 28 - 1/4 DienTi 24 + 1/2 DIrGnI .20 11V2-- DomB s .72 2048 DmnF s 163k- 1/2 DrchH .40 40 +1 Dotrnix 71/2+ 1/4 DAILom .50 201/2+ 1/2 Drantz .24 103/4 Dreshr .13 127/8- Ve DresB s 3414+ 4 Drewln 9-16 Drexlr s 131/4 DreyGr 17 Drycln 151/2-1 Dumag 1048- 412 DunkDn .32 311/2 DuqSys 283/4 Durkn 121/r- 51/2 Duramd 161/4+ 14 Durhm s1.36 441/2+ 1/2 Duriron .56 1341/2- 1/4 DurFil .16 12413- Ye Dvatrn 33/4+ 112 Dycom s 151/4+ 3/4 DynRs s 11 - 1/2 Dynscn 144ta DytchC 343/4+11/4 EB Mar 10 + 1/4 ECI Tel 41/2+ Va EIL Inst I 71/2- 1/2 EIP .12 7 - V, ELXSI 1 7-32+1-16 EMC CP 2434- % EMC In .48 1049- Via EZEM s 151/4+ 1/2 EaglBn 2214- 3/4 EaglFn 134t- 1/2 EagITI 2 11-16-V8 EstnBc s.I0e 24 + 1/4 Eastovr 1.60 184+ 1/4 EatnF s 121/2+ 1/2 EatVan .28 31 - 1/2 Edgcmb 53/4- 3/4 EdisCtr 91/4 EdSault 1.40b 13-1/2 EhrIBbr 1114- 1/2 EIChic ElPollo Eines 1.52 Elan Elblt g .75e Elco .84 Elcotel Eldec ElderB .22 EldorB .10r EldrM ElecBio EICath EleNucl ElcRnt ElcSci 446+ 1/4 63/4+ 48 19 2171/2 101/2- Ve 201/2+ 3/4 133,4- Ve 123/4- 1/2 32 - 3,4 10 + 1/4 4 71/2+ Vs 43/4+ 3/4 103/4- 11/2 15 - 1/4 1434-1- 1/4 ElcSens .10e 5 Elctmg s 171/2- V2 ElecTel .04e 10 + 3/4 ElctMis 13/4+ 1/4 Elexis 746+ 1/2 ElronEl 846 Emulex 734- 14 Encore 4 3-16-1-16 Endta .05e 81/2- 1/, Endtrn 1 /a+ 4t Enrgas 1 143/4+ VII Engnth 1.24 203A+ 1/2 EngCnv 14 +1 EnFact 121/2 EngnS s 14 EngMea 834- V8 Engph s .17 10 - Enseco 14 EntPub .10 181/4 EntrCpt 47/8+ 1/4 Envrdn 31 - 3/4 EnvrTc 714+ 46 Envrpct 2034- 1/2 EnvTrt 31 +11/2 EnzBi s t 1034- 34 Epsiln 91/2+ 14 Epsco 101/2- 1/8 Equal 31/2+ 13/4 Equion Pe+ 3/4 EotBc s.80b 281/2 EqtIB s .88 22 Eqt011 t 61/4+ EricTI 1.06e 4248- 1/8 Escalde 151/2 EsexCm 11 -1 Essex 43/4 EvnSut 363/4 Evrgd 33,4+ Ve Evrgrn s.96 3136- 36 Exar 12164 1/2 ExcelBc .10e 1634- 1/4 Exceln 131/,- ExInt s .00 124 Exovir 181/4- Vs Expin s 154+ Ve Exposc .24r 1644- '1/2 FISM s 201/2+11/2 FM Nt1.71e 281/2- 1/2 FDP 41/2 FFB Cp.05e 161/2 FHP 134+ V, FMI .02e 131/4 FNW s .72 43 FabWhl .12 10 FarrLn .16 71/2+ FairNbl 143/4 FairhyS 111/2- 1/2 FamMtl 1341/2+ 1/4 FamSt s 124e FamRst 2 1-16 FaraE s 33/4 FrmHm .50e 241/2- 1/8 FarmF 153/4- Ye FarHou t Pa+ Vs FarmBr 1 66 -1 FarGp s1.20 481/4- 1/2 Farr s .24 1234- 1/2 Fargut .25e 111/s FdScrw .40 10 - 1/2 FFnSL .08e 83/4- 1/4 FedGrp 434+ 1/2 Feroflu 3 9-16+1-16 Fibronc 71/2+11/4 Fidlcr 1.40 41 - Vs Fidclr pf3.25 681/2+ '1/2 Fidlcr pf 37 FidFTn .08e 201/2 FidFdl s 131/2- 1/4 FifthT 51.44 571/2 FiggieB .76 861/2+ 1/2 FiggleA .88 75 + 1/4 FinNws 123/6+ 1/, FnctSec 11/4+ 4 Fingmx 71/2+ 1/2 Finigan 191/2 FAlaB s .76 221/2+ V, FAlban 1159+ Ve FfAmar 5 + 1/2 FstAm s1.60 50 - 1/2 FABk A.40b 12413+ 1/4 F1ABk .20e 141/2- 14 FtAFin la 66 +1 FtATn 1 293/4 FfAmSy .10e 171/4- Ve FtBnSc s.60a 251/4+ 1/2 FB0h s1.20 324 Meet s.80 28 FCtzBB .12e 4834-214 FColB s .40 21411-- 1/2 FComB 61/2 FComC 1.20 163/4+ 1/4 FCmB s .80 31 -11/2 FtCont 33/4- Ve FtEstn s.80 2616 FEmp 1.60 941/2 FExec s 1716 FEx pfE2.12e 2448- 1/4 FEx ofF2.88 2648-1/2 FE4 pfG 227/8 FE4 wl 51/2 FIFaml 41/4- 1/2 FFwst 14 - 4 FFMic .22e 25 FFdNH .40 50 FFdArk 451/2- 3/4 Local over-the-counter stocks/ Bid Ask AgChemEquio 3,4 13/4 AladdinIntl 44 St AllNalnsInwo 5 8 AngicorLtd 11/2 17/8 Anlageinc 9 13 BIsIcRcSyUts 11/4 1V2 BarberHair 1 11/2 BescoMerchdn 1 14 BisonInstr 11/2 2 CardPacMed 11/2 14 Carnaby lie 51/2 CemdacCorp V8 '4 CbristianBros 2 3 Chromaline 1 11/2 ColwellInds 51/2 81/2 CommunScience% 11/2 ComprhnsvIts Ye 48 Comven 134 23/4 ConcourseCo 3A 11/2 Bid Ask ConfertechUts 21/2 23/4 CrosstwnEnterp 3/4 13/4 DacotahBk 101/2 12 DaigCorp 13/4 21/2 DankerLabs Ve 1/4 DataMaP 413 3/4 DeVac wo 21/2 31/2 Digigrphics 1/2 7/8 nipiMed V2 11/2 SAC Corp 38 None Eldorado Ve 1/2 EliotVceMail 134 234 GenResources 11/4 214 HealRs&MnGr 59 1 HeavyDutyAlr 34 ImplantTech 1/2 3/4 InterPharm 21/4 314 KeldonOil Lamcortnalts 258 Bid Ask LevScientfc 6 63/4 MartexCorp 21/4 3 MedicalDev 24 31/4 MedVentures 21/2 3 Nankin 3/4 1/2 NorAtlanTch 149 13/4 NrthrnInstr 3/4 114 NorthstrCmptr 111/2 131/2 NorthstarUniv 81/2 91/2 NorstrUnvpfd 90 120 NuggetOil 46 Ve Omnicom 11/2 2 OnePotato 14 None PHC Inc 1 1 Pei-sonnelCntr 1/2 1/2 PrecFitValUts 31/2 41/2 QVA Corp 2 23/4 QualityHomes 11/2 21/2 QuantumGroup 1/4 3/4 Bid Ask RemingtonRand 1/4 1/2 ReoPlastics 41/4 51/4 Robertson 21/2 3 RubrRsrchEls 19 St. Albans Ve Ve ShelierCorp 1/2 1 SolidCtIsInc 4 5 SortsShaksInc 13/4 21/e SwenkoR&D 1/8 5/8 TalCapInc 1/16 3/16 Tachtnclnstr 31/4 41/4 TechneCorp 11/e 11/2 TerranoCorp 1% 1Ve Tertmlnc 17/e 2% TwinCityBarge 1/4 Via Unlsource 3/4 11/2 UniversalIntl 1 1Y2 WinlandElec 11/2 11/2 Close Chg. FIFAla 103/4+ 1/2 FFdBy .16 233/4- A3 FFdlCal 2111/4+ 1/4 FFChr s .32 201/2-1 FFdChat 20164 16 FtMad s.36a 141/2- 1/2 FFFIM s.40 253A+ 1/4 FtFKal .24e 191/2 FFdlaG 131/2 FFdC0 s.36b 111/2 FtFdSC t 113/4+ Vs FFCar pf 15 FFMon s.28 91/4- 1/2 FFdPC 856 FFdPR 131/4 FFncl s1.60 491/2 FtFnCp .40 221/2- 1/4 FtFnMg 302+1 FtFIBk .72 347/84 1/4 FtGaSB 936 FtHaw s.90 283/4-- 1/2 FHomF .11e 1436+ 1/4 F111Cp s .44 161/8+ 1/2 Ftlndi s 211/2+ 1/2 FInIAI 4 FInsWi s.60 17 + 1/4 FInlowe 356 FJerN 1.80 Ws- V, FIKyN s.84 263/4- FtLbty 21 FMdB s 1 341/2+ FtMich .60b 221/2+ V, FtMidB 1.20 383/4- 1/2 FtMtIS s 19413- Ye FMuWA 91/4- V. FNtGa s.39 301/2 FN1Cal 11 - 1/4 FNCinn 1.56 41 FNHB s .60 29 + 1/4 FtOak .60 2434- 42 FOhBn 1.04 30 +1 FPeoFn 241/4- 1/4 FtSFla .80 391/2- 13/4 FSecC 1.10 26 FStKy s .40 181/4 FtSvfik 121/2+ 1/4 IstSrc .44 171/2 FtSthn 1448- 1/2 FTenn s1.16 331/2 FstUC s .68 283/4+ 3/4 FtUtd 1 29 FtUFn 5 .40 193/4 FtValy 5.84 283.4+ 1/4 FtWFn .28 1034+ 1/4 Firster 51.10 3234+ 1/4 Fisery 191/2-1 Flagler .26b 143/4 Flamst s 37/6 Flexstl .48 19 - 1/2 FIghtln 93/4+ 1/2 Florfx 37/8 FlaCom .56a 361/2+1 FlaElns .10e 91/2- It FlaExP 51/4 FlaFdl 141/2- 14 FlaNF s .44 2314- 1/4 FlaRck 12 - 1/4 RowSy 4% Flurocb .28 133/4+ Ve Fonar 73/4 FLioA s .05 1434- Ve FLioB s .04 1573/4 ForAm .96 39 + 1/4 ForestO .52r 117/4+ 1/2 FortnF .10e 27V2+ 1/4 FortnS 2 +3-16 Forum 5.06 61/2+ V. Foster 31/4+ Ve FrthFn .92 23 - 1/4 FramSy 151/2+ 1/8 FrkCpt 334 FrnkEl .56 1934- 1/2 FrnkSL 111/2 FreeFdl .40 153/4+ 1/2 Fremnt .60 193/4+ 1/4 Fretter 61/2- 3/4 FrfrIns 91/2+ 1/2 FrostS .12 83/4+9-16 FrznFd .14e 13 + 3/4 Fudrck 2 11-16+7-16 FulrHB .36 333/4+ 3/4 FulIFS 83/4- V. Fulton s .72 2634 Funtme .05e 431/2+ 41/2 GK Sy s .20 183/4 GNI 48+ Ye GTS 1 9-16+3-16 GWC 1.32 22 + 1/2 Galac g 5 13-16-9-16 Galileo 34 - 1/2 GalgA s .40 241/4- 1/8 Galoob s 1173/4+ 33/4 GamT s 81/2+ 1/43 GamaB 61/2+ 3/4 Gandff g 101/2 Gander 1248+ 1/2 Gantos 23 + 1/2 GardA 171/4- 1/4 Gartner 16 GatwB s 253/4+ 1/8 Gatwy s 10-1/2+ 3/4 GtwyM s 41/2 Gemcff 8 Genetc s 6134-234 GnAuto 61/4 GnBind .40 2314+ 3/4 GenCer .09 211/2-Ph GnCpt 9 GnKinet 61/2 GnPara 6 + Ve GPIlys .20e 153/4-1 GenetL 21/2 GenetIn 41 + 1/2 Genex 21/2- 1/8 Genicm 121/2- VA Genmar .08e 111/2+ 13/4 Gentex 33/4+1-16 Genzym 145,8- It Geodyn 114- 1/2 GeotiRs 51/245-16 Geonex 10 - 1/2 GeoWsh 2 11-16+3-16 GaBnd .10e 9 GaGulf 3834- 1/4 GeriMd .08b 61/2- 1/8 Gibson s.20 101/4- 1/2 GibsnG .25 GigaTr 101/2- 1/4 GilbrtA 1.70 391/4+ V, Glamls s 12 - Godfry s.32 261/4+ 13/4 GicICorr 1.25 101/4 GoldEn .24 133/4+ V, GldPoul .02e 121/4 GldnVI s 19 GoodGY 534+ 1/8 Goodmk 16 + 48 Goody s .32 221/4+ Vs Gotaas .24 273/4+ Ve GouldP .76 204 Gradco 83/4 GranCo .40 173/4+ 1/4 GrantS s.041 1514+ 1/2 Granfre 7 Grphl s 203/4 GrphM s I 53/4- 1/8 GrphSc 81/2- V8 GAPrt .40 248 GCtryB 2144+ Ve Walls .42 61/4+ 3/43 GtLkFd .60 26V8+ 1/4 GlAmR 7-32-1-32 GWSay .48 1114- 1/2 GtWash 1.30e 73/4 GrnRh s 135/8 GrndS s .60 1634- Ve Dollars and nonsense/By Robert Mankoff "Shhh, chief. If he makes it, it'll be a world record for accountants." Close Chg. GreyA s 2 122 -3 GrIfTch Vie+ Ye Grist 3 9-16+1-16 Grosmn 104+ 1/2 GroveH 133/4+ 1/4 Grdwtr 35 - 42 GrubER .88 81/2+ 1/4 Gtech 221/4+ 1/4 GuarFn .40 191/4 GuarNt 748+ )3/4 GuestS 10 - 1/2 UAW 111/2+ 1/2 HHOHT 41/2+ Ve HBO 914- Ve HCC .06 61/2 HDR 84+ 1/4 HEI Tx 24 HEI Mn 114- 13/4 HMO 7 + V8 HPSC wt 51/2 Haber 63/r- 3/4 Haber pf 2 13 + 1/2 Hach .16 17V2 Hadco 61/4+ 3/4 Hadson 848 + 1/2 HamH s t 6 + 1/4 Ham011 181/2+ 1/8 Hamnd 131/2- HanaBi 101/4- 16 Hanyln .56 7234- 3/4 Harken Us+ Ye Harleys .32a 177/e+ 41/2 Harint 1634+ 1/2 Harmon .12 71/4+ 1/4 HarpG s 171/4 HrffN1 s1.20 1/4 HrtfdS 51.25 681/e+ 41/2 Marvin 261/4+1 HrydSc .16e 67/8-1/2 Hathw s.10r 634+ 14 Havrty s.34 151/4+ 1/4 HayFuA .30 147/e- Ve HawkB 11/2+1-16 HawkC .10b 61/2- 3/4 HItcrS 63/4- 1/4 HlthCS 131/2+ 1/2 HItImg 5Ve Hlthco 25 Hlthdyn 4Ve HltsthR 1234+ 1/23 HlthWy 734+ % HeartF .15e 263/4- Ve HrtInd 12 HchgA s .16 211/4- 3/4 HchgB s .06 211/4- 14 Heekin 291/4+ 1/4 HeIstC 814 tielenT 103/4+ 1/2 Helix 261/2+ 1/2 Hemtec 31/4+ 1/4 Henley I 164 HnryJk 41/23 HrIFSv .32 161/2 HrtN1S .05e 147/e Herley 9 + Hetra 1413-- 1/6 HiberSv .10e 1514+ 1/2 Hiber s 1 264- 14 Hickam 161/4- 1/2 HghP10 939+ 1/2 HighlSu 15 Hodgsn .20e 91/2- 1/2 Hogan 164e+ 4t HolmD .50 23 Homac 31/4 Hmetty HmBen 1 391/4 HmFFI .40 353/4- Via HmFNO .28 104+ 1/4 HmFSF t 204 HmFTn 151/8+ Val Hmeint 63/4+ 48 HomeSL t 184+ 3,4 HmeSav 141/4+ Vs HmoSL s 253/, Hm0 pf 531/2- 1/2 HmeUn 8 HmstdS 101/2- 1/2 Honlnd .80 45 Hooper s.34 101/4 Horzlnd 9 + 1/2 Horak 193/4+ 1/2 HrznFn 83/4+ 1/8 HOSPOS 9 + 14 HBNI s .101 234'8- We HufKoo 15 HuntJ s .16 291/4 HuntEn 9 + 1/2 Hntgln s 20 HuntgB .84b 273/4-16 Hurco 41/2 HutchT 171/2+ 1/2 HydeAt 137/e+ Vs Hyponx 13 HytekM 33/4 I BI 2 7-16-Ve DB Cm 15 - 3/4 DC 10 EC 71/e IS Ile 33/4+ Vs MS s .16 30 + Vs PL Sy 31/2 SC 1049- Via WC s 1.38 201/2 col 121/4- Ye dISchool 131/8- 11/23 %nits .68 38 +1 matrn 31/2-1-16 mtrn wl 7/6-1-16 MUCOr 15 munex 20 +146 mugen 33/4 munmd 94-173/4 mprBc t 161/2- 1/8 mreg 1134- 1/8 nacmp 91/4+ Va ncaRs g 1 + 1/4 Close Chg. ncstr 41/8 ndBc s1.08 311/4 ndHld .05e 1736+ 3/4 ndiNt I.10b 38 + 1/4 ndHB s .84 351/2- 1/2 nAcous .25e 735- 1/2 ndEl 2 15-16+1-32 ndRes 2 + /6 nert0 s.08i 183/4+ 1/2 nfiBdc 16 nfolntl .22 141/2+ 44 nfoSc 13/4+ 1/4 nfrmx 161/2+114 nfoRs s 221/2 nfSolu 2 nftrn 81/2 nIdVac 91/2+ 1/4 nmedC 51/2- 1/4 novex s 121/2 novaf 1835+11/4 nspech 41 - 1/2 nsitE I 1036+ 3/4 nsitGlf 61/2- Ve nsitMd 8 °stop s 93/4- Ye nsIG wt 73/4+ Ve nstfr 151/2+ 41/2 nstfrS 645+ 3/4 CP .30e 14 + 1/2 nstnet s 81/21 ntech t 236- 1/4 oCirc .661 7 - 1/4 ntgDy 1535 ntoGen 13 ntel 391/22+11/4 ntel wt 1234+ 1/2 ntl wt92 111/2+ 3/4 telli 8 tr Tel 2 7-16-1-16 ntrnd 71/2 ntrfFIr .24 24 tric s 83,6 ntoph 2316- Vs tgrp 1134- 1/4 ntrleaf 14 + 1/2 ntrmon 6 - V8 ntmec 14 4 ntmtC s.18 163/4- 34 trmtr 33/4- 1/2 ntAm Ve nCapE 23/4 ntClin 143/4+ 3/4 ntCnt s 81/4- 1/4 nDairA 301/2 nDairB 3016 Game 1458- 36 nt HRS 3% ntHicl .25e 16 ntKIng 1814 ntLse s 211/4+ 1/8 nMobil 13 Mbl wt 614- 14 nMbl pf.901 173/r- 1/4 nRobo 12 RIS 2 1-16+1-16 Ship s 1212+ 3/4 tTott s 43,4 tphse 1634 ttan 1413+ 1/4 trtrn s 124- 14 ntrwst 111/2- 1/e vCr 1016 vstSL .20 153/4- 1/2 WM .05 249- 42 omega 418+ owaSo s 2 32114- 1/4 rwnMg 9N+ 41/2 co .16 111/2- 42 omdx 8 el 20 +1 el Pt 8.64 5963+1 pfB 4 69+13/4 versn s 16 J&J Sn s JBRst JG Ind JI_G JMB 1.64 Jackpot Jacbsn i.50 Jacor Jaguar .16e 9 11-32+3-32 JeffrGP Jeflish s1.12 JeffNtl s.32b JefSmf s.24a Jerico .16 IifyLb s JAdams JHansn IhnsnE JohnsSy JoneV s.15I Jonlcbl .I5e Jonel A .15e JneMed Josphsn Joslyn 1,48 Joule Judys s .06 Juno Justin .40 KLA KLLM KMW s KTron KV Ph s Kahler s Kaman .52 Kamnst Karchr !Caster Kaydon .05e Kaypro KlySv A .70 Kemp s .60 171/2 64- Ye 9 41/2- 1/2 171/2-1 73/4 451/4+ % 73/43 121/2- 14 33 -1 117/6+ 4 561/2 251/4+ 7/e 21 +136 451/2- 1/2 7 27/e- 1/4 91/2 41/2 151/4+ Ve 141/2 6 + 3/4 141/2 343/4 153/4- 1/2 41/4 39 + 1/4 157/e- Ve 223/4- Ve 173/4 9 + 1/4 81/4+ 3/4 163.4-14 20 30 -11/4 13,4- 1/2 207/e+ 1/8 9 + 253/4+ 543 25/e+ 1/e 55 363/4- 1/4 Close Chg. Kenan .16 191/2-1 Kencop 13/4+1-16 Kenlwf 3/43-1-16 KentEl 63/44- 1/4 KyCnLf 1.10 531/2+ 41/2 Keyes 61/2- 1/8 Kevlin 3 - 1/4 KewnSc .22 8 KeyCen lb 37 KeyTrn 83/4 KeyFnc .76 2114 KeysHrt .80b 27 Kimbal .64 421/2 Kimins 141/2 Kincaid 131/2- V, Kinder s.06 171/8- 1/4 KngsRd 23/4+ 48 KlosVd 3 - 1/2 Knape s .56 17 -11/2 Knutsn .20e 123/4- 1/8 Koss 43/4+ 1/4 Kruger .40 204 Krug s .03 71/2- 1/2 Kulcke 121/2+ 1/4 KustEl 43/4 L LA Gear 113/4 LCS s 17/8- 3/4 LDBrnk 61/2 LSB NC .72 231/2+11/2 LSI Lt 141/2- Ve LSI Lg 1534- 'A LTX 14 + 1/4 LaPete s 19 + LaZ By 1.60 791/2- 1/2 Lacan g 13 - 1/2 LacIdSt .25e 171/4 LadFr s.12a 211/2 Laidlw .20 24 - 1/4 LdIT A s.14 2151/2- 48 LdIT B s.14 203/4+ 1/2 LakIdSv 1734-1 LamRs 73/4- Ye LamaT 10 + Lancst s .64 213/4 Lance 1.08 423,4 Lancer 934-1 LdLnSL .48 147/e+ 3/43 LdmkB 221/4 LdmkF .12 143/4+ 1/4 LndEnd 3914+114 Lane .80a 6534- 51/2 LaneFn 161/2+ 3/4 Langly .45e 73/4+ 1/8 LaserPr 91/2+ 3/4 LaserCp 41/4- 1/4 LaurelE 43/4 LawrSv 151/2- 1/4 Lawsn s .28 26 - LeadDy t LeeDta 81/2- 143 Leiner 181/2 LeisCn s 648- 41/2 Lesco s .01i 113/4 LewisP .28 91/4+ Ye Lexicn 3% LbtyH A.24 11 LibNB s .84 3448+ 1/23 Liebr 181/2 Lfelne 31/4- 1/8 LfInvs .24 51 LfeTch 154 Lfecore 9 Lilly A s.42 181/2+ 14 LinBrd 717/8 LincLo n 5 + LincFn s.80 29 LincFd 8 - 3/4 LincSB 25 + 14 LincTel 2.20 51 - 1/2 LindIH .481 10 - 1/4 Lindbrg .16a 71/8- 1/8 LinerCp 101/2+ 14 LnFlm s 131/2 LinearT 141/4+ 1/4 Liposm 84+ 1/8 LiqBx s .60 601/2+ 1/2 LitttArt 1.36 16 +1V2 51/4+ 1/4 LizCla s .25 68s 4+ 1 LocalF .30 111/4+ 1/2 Lodostx 21/2+ Ve LondnH 71/2+ va LoneStr 133/4+ 1/e LongLke 71/2- 1/8 LongF 1.60 731/2+21/2 Lotus s 22 +1 LaBnch 846- Ve Lowell .15e 151/2+ 1/2 Loyola 17 Lypho 281/2+ 1/4 MARC MBI MBS MCI MDT CP MI Hom MLX MMI MMR MNX s MPSI MS Car MTS .28 MTECH MDmd s.S2 MachTc MackTr MB Lt 9.25r MadGE 2.36 MagmP Magna! .48 MagGp .68b MailBx t MaiRt Makita .25e Malrite .01e MalritA .01e 131/2+ 1/4 5 - 1/4 133/4+ 1/2 6543+ Ve 63/4 91/2- V. 634 5Ve 153/4+ 14 1834- 1/ii 418- Va 321/2 371/2- 1/2 2714+ V, 3234- 14 , 41/2+ 1/4 181/e 61Y.- 3/4 351/e- 413 151/e- 1/43 241/e+ 3/4 18 183/4- 34 11 363/4-1 121/2+ 1/4 1134+ 3/4 Close Chg mittsAcsit .30c 181/24 V MMaannitrwn .80 201/4+ 3/ 9 + 1/2 MfrsNt 1.44 461/2+ V MarbFn 231/2- V Marcus .33 16 - 1/ Margux Margo 111,3./42++ 3V.4 MMaarrIellt s .24 114- 3/43 MarneC 1.48 441/4 MarinT MTwan .88 313° + 1/4 MktFct .32 91/2+1 Maros' MarsSt 91/2 MrshS s .40 1673;t4-+ 11//6, Marsh! s.80 333384:f-11/4 Marten MartnL 51/4+ Vs MarldN 1.30 471/4- 3/4 Mascmp 8413- 1/4 Mscol s 333/4+ 1/4 Masc pf 343/4+ 1/4 Massbk .16e 2134- 1/2 Masstor 51/6+1-16 MatrxS .10a 43 - 1/2 Mavrck 1 Maxco Maxcre 1435/8; 11,2 Maxtr s 291/2- Vs Maxwel 163/4+ 48 MayPt 21/4- Vs MavSu s.04 361/2+1 Mmaayysn JOI 19 - 5 + Ve McCrm 1 461/8+ 7/43 McFarl 141/2+ 1/e McGill 1 341/2-11/2 McGrth 1314- 4 MechTc 111/4- V8 Mechtr 9 + 1/2 Medalst .48 20413- Medar 81/8+ 3/4 MedCh s 161/4 MedcoC .10e 461/2 Medex .06 83/4+ 1/8 Medfrd 181/2- Vs MedCre 61/8 mMeepdrGisrt 11 81/4 MedSh s 241/2- 1/2 MediGI 45/6 Medtr s1.64 183/4- 1/2 Medstat 14 + 51/2 Megdta 51/8- 1/4 MellonP 1.07e 111/e+ Vs MeIrdg s 101/2- 1/4 Mentor s 147/8-13/4 MentrG MerBc s1.40 MercBk 1.08 MerBCf .60a MerNY la MrchGp MerBo B MerBo A.50e MrchN s.68 MercGn .24 Meret MrdnB s 1 MrdDia Meritr .20 MerilCp MeryG Mryld s.201 MesbAy MetCoil .12e MethdA .07 MthdB .06 Metrbn 5.80 Metr LA MetAir s MeIrMbl t Metrml MetroSy MeverF MichAnt MichNt 1.20 Micom MicrO MicrMk Micrdy .06 Mic1311 MicrTc Microp Micrpro Micros MicSem Micrsft MicrElt t MicrLb MidABc .56 MdANtl 1.60 MdHud MdMaine MdPcA MdStFd .40 MidICp 1.36 MdwAir MdwFn .10e MillrHr .44 Millicm Millipr s.28 Miltope MilwIns Miniscr Minefnk Minntc Minstar Mischer MGask MobIC A MobIC B MobGas 1.04 MOCON .10 Modine .76 Modlair t ModuTc MolBio 271/4+ 1/4 33 + 43'4- 3/4 154-V2 165 131/4+ 4 29 + 29 30 221/2 534+ 1/13 25Ve+ Ye 61/4- 1/2 95/13+ 143 19 - 1/2 227/e+ Va 111/4+ 413 43/4 Pie 73/4+ Ye 81/4+ 14 193/4+ 1/2 9 + 1/4 73/4- Ve 24 + 1/2 30 10 + V2 153/4- 1/4 1334+ 34 413/4+ 1/4 163/43+ 34 8518+ V4 514 4 1034H- '/a 63/4- Ye 371/4- 1/a 51/4+1-16 2 + 143 101/4- 1/4 891/4-- 543 2 7Va- 1/4 22 391/2-1 191/4 173/4+ 3/4 27/e- Va 26 491/2 151/4- Va 231/2+ 22743- 1/8 16 + 1/4 42 103/4- Ye 151/2- 1/2 15% 27543+ Ve 81/2+ Vs 211/4 834-1 6 - 261/2+ 46 261/2+ Vs 201/2 61/2+ 1/2 311/4+ 1/4 6 31/4+ V. 101/2- Va Close Chg. Moleclr 71/2- 1/4 Molex .03 60 MonAvl .14 4 4 Ve Mon1C1 .90e 773/4 Monitr MoniTc 3 - 1/2 MonAnt 4Ve Monolit 143/4+ Ve MontSv 1958 MoorF 1.20 261/2+ Ye MoreHd 81/2- 1/2 MorFlo .01 13 MOKG 51/2- 16 MorgnP 297/84 lie Morino 30 +136 Morlan 7 - lie Morrsn .48b 283/4+ 1/4 Moseley 4 Mosine s.26 1448-11/2 MotClb .30 203/4+ 34 MtBkr 5.151 143/4+ 1/4 Mueller 1.70 22 -1V2 Multbk .52 23 Multm h 554+ 1/2 MuniDy 91/4- 3/4 Musto 13/4-3-16 MuFSL 101/4 N NAC RE 311/2+ 1/4 NCA CP. 53/4+ 1/8 NEC .13e 5333/4+ 1/2 NEOAX 71/2 NFS .05e 183/4 NMS 33/4- 48 NapaV s.07r 131/2- 4 NaPC01 20 NaPco 12 - 1/4 NashFn 1.04a 42 +11/2 NathF .07e 8 + 1/4 NBnTex .08 93/4+ 413 NB Alsk .50 361/2+1 N13kCWV .28e 211/4+ 4 NBusS s 161/e+ 413 NO03.1.401 181/4+ 1/2 NI1Cly s1.20 323/4+ Ve NICBc s .52 201/2 NCmNJ 3a 141 +3 NICtilr .20 143/4- V4 NData .44 251/2- 14 NtGuard 111/4 NtHerit 113/4 Nt HMO 3 1-16-5-16 NtHard t NtHltcr NtLumb NMicrn NtIPza s NtSanit .06e Nt1Say NSecIns .64 NVideo NtWnLf NatrBty Neeco NelsnT t Nestor NwkEq NwkSec NtwkSy NtwkEl Neutrg s NevNBc NwBedf NBrunS NwCnty NECrit NESvBk .05e NE Bu s .48 NHmB s.48 NMilSB 1 NYShoe NYMr s NwldBk .30 Newpt .06 NewpEl NwprtN NwpPh NiagEx .20 NiCal g NichHm NichRs Nike B .40 Nobel .40r NbleDr Nodway t Noland .40 Nordsn .72 Nordsl s .36 NrskB s Norstan NABio NAmCm NAHld s NAmHdA NoANat .01r NAtIln NCaro s NCarG s NoFkB 5.40 NthHill NWstrl 1.20 NstBcp 1.40 NestSv NestS pf2.25 NoAir NoTrsI s.92 NoSdeSv Nthvw NwNG 1.56 NTelp s .18 NwNLf .86 NWPS 2.40 Norwsc .20 NorwSv NovaPh NvP wt88 NvP wt89 Novrntx Novar .02 Novell NovoCp Noxell .64 NucMet NucISpl .14 Numerx Numrc .56 Nutmg s NuMed NuVisn 91/4 61/2- 1/2 37A3-1-16 173/4+ Ye 14 - 1/4 231/4+ 1/4 201/2-11/2 2413- 1/2 187/e+ Ve 4 -1-16 171/4+ V2 ION+ 3/4 434- 1/4 223/4 7 + Ve 16 - 1/4 33/4 411/2-1 6 + 1/4 191/8- 1/4 127/8 Ve 22 -11/2 167/9- 1/4 24 + 1/4 241/2-1 277/e 41/4+ 1/4 21 +11/4 30 + 1/2 131/4-2 6 111/4- 3/4 8413+ 1/13 1114- 14 - 11V4 181/2 143/4 41/4+ 1/4 534- 1/4 22 + 1/4 451/2+21/4 571/2+ Va 371/4- 3/4 73/4- 14 33/4 12 + 1/4 91/4 9413- 3/4 113/4+ 1/2 8Ve+ 7/a 10 191/2 213/4- 3/4 3113+ 1/e 29 60 +1 241/2+ Ve 343/4- 1/2 53/4+ 1/4 421/2+ 1/4 213/4+ 1/2 1214 224- 1/4 6 - 171/2- 1/8 341/2+ 1/4 91/8+ 14 141/4- Ve 143.4+ 3/4 22 +11/2 9413+ 1/2 71/2- 3/4 63/4- 1/2 443/4+31/2 21/2-1-16 553/4+ 3/4 203/4- 1/2 181/4- 1/4 31/2- 1/2 23 - 14 - 14 63/4+ Vs 115/e- Ye 11/4-3-16 4% 14+ 3/4 10 21/2+7-16 2 1-16-3/4 6/e- /8 OffsLog 1 15-16 OgilGp .84 361/2+ 1/4 Oglbay 1.40 263/2 OhioBc s1.40 43 + 1/2 OhioCa 51.68 483/4- 1/4 OilDri s .20 3714- 3/4 OldDom 534- 1/3 OldFsh 41/4 OldKnt s.80 25 + 1/8 OldNB s.84b 2911/2- 1/2 OldNtB .30r 444'a OldRep .78 28 + 3/4 OldSPag 5 OldStn s1.56 28 OldS of82/0 263/4+1 OldS pfC2.60 203/4+1/8 v10IvSt 21/8 Olsont 29 +2 0 OCG Tc OMI CP OTF OakHill OciNeb Oceaner Ocilla National over-the-counter stocks/bid-ask A ACS Ind Adelph AdvInst Alden AlexEn AllATV viAllSea AlldBk AloSchr Alphal Amribc ACty pf ACont pf AFSvDu AFn pfF AmLrn AMidl wt AmPac AmPsg ARecr s AmtyBc Ampal pf AmVst Pf AngSA AngAG s ApIdCir AtristG Aryt un ASDR ASEA s AspR un AsdMtg Astrdy AutoFr s AVrY Bid Ask 51/2 61/4 191/4 201/4 4 41/4 61/2 65/6 3/4 3,4 37/e 41/4 We 13/4 151/4 16 33 34 181/2 19 151/2 16 24 241/2 25 26 8V2 91/4 171/4 1734 8 836 3-32 Vs 31/4 31/2 3Ve 31/2 91/4 936 93/4 101/4 51/4 6 31743 321/2 211/4 211/2 1131/8 101/4 We 1 5-16 2 21/4 7 71/4 Ve 23-32 531/4 531/2 51/4 51/2 2 21/2 1 11-16 114 21/4 31/4 3% 4 Bold 0 BnTx cv BkNH s BkSFr BkMid Pf Beaman BearAu Beechm Bioth un Biolog Biother Blau Blndr h BlufdSp Blyvoor BobBrk Bowatr Braids Bralrn g BrnfdSv Branif BrentB BrodF h BrokHil Broghln BckyF s Buffels 51/2 7 236 3Ye 171/4 28 71/4 81/4 91/4 111/2 61/2 63/4 9 91/4 9 3-32 913/4 251/, 254 2% 21/2 171/2 19 51/2 51/2 2 25-32 2 15-16 51/2 71/2 7 7-16 7 19-32 11/2 1 9-16 7 5-32 7% 63/4 7V2 1 11-16 1 13-16 151/4 1534 61/2 64t 101/2 111/2 2Ve 31/4 157/e 16 73/4 81/4 141/2 153A 251/2 25-1/2 CB&T F CSC Ind CTEC B 191/2 20 2 242 15% 261/2 CVD un CabotM Cabot wl Cabot un Cadeln CalBi wt CalEgv Calmar CamNt g CannEx CaPAsc CaroFst CshAm Cavalr CnBSys CnierSv CPcMn ChapE pf ChefInt CirciFA CircInc CtzSec CleKo un Clev un ClinSci ColCm Pt CmcPr s ComGrp CmpVid CptrPw CptP un CtBcp ConsSy CnCap wl CnsHvd CorctCp CoreS Pf Corken Cortrn un CousnH CrftHou Cronu wl CrwnA Cutco Bid Ask 5/8 1 1 15-16 2 11-32 13-32 61/4 61/2 1 3-32 13/4 6 7 8 81/4 241/2 25 91/4 91/2 6 63/4 9Ye 9418 1514 16 14 143/4 Re 41/8 211/2 22 24 25 15-16 1 11/2 13/4 16 11-32 5% 51/2 141/4 141/2 41/4 5 51/4 6 7314 81/4 31/4 37/e 1 3-16 1% 11/2 11/2 3 Ve 37/e 4Ye 41/4 21/2 3 53/4 61/2 91/4 101/, 13 141/2 I/4 3/4 133/4 14 101/2 1034 261/2 271/2 4Ve 5 9 91/2 21/2 2% 6Ve 711/2 61/2 71/2 111/2 121/2 436 51/4 D =mm.1. DMI h 2 21/0 Dal Ei WA 18 DtSwt wt 2Ve 31/4 DBeer 123/4 12743 viDnsP 11-16 7/6 Develcn 21/e 21/4 DiagM un 31/4 33/2 Domng s 20 6 22 Donegal 748 71/2 Doskocl 1 1-16 11/2 DresBk 1851/4 1861/2 Drie4Cn 23 231/4 DrugS s 71/2 7% E EA Eng 101/4 101/2 EagT wtC 5-16 1/2 EastTx 71h 9 EastBk 148 11/2 Edac TA 21/4 EMPCa S 37 38 EnvPwr 4 41/2 Equitex 3-32 Ye F FMI wt 31/4 31/2 Bid Ask FNB CP 21 221/2 FNBRo 9543 1018 FatcLt g 141/2 15% Falstaff 536 6% FdSvBk 12 13 Finllnd 53/4 61/2 FineA un 71/4 74 FABk B 101/2 12 FtAmB pfE 24% 2456 FtCarin FComrB 131/4 141/2 FDtMgt 8 81/4 FtFdGa 17 181/2 FFdAust 5 51/2 FtFdSL 61/2 64 FstGrB 341/2 38 FJer OfB 544 594 FINtIPa 35 37 FPeo pf 28 29 FtSyNM 111/2 131/2 FSecF s 27 28 Fisons 421/4 421/2 ForBefr 12 16 FoxT un 11/2 21/4 FreSCn 165/8 1671 FutiPh 41Ve 4216 GAC Lq Gainsco Gambro GtwyBco GBIdPr GnSci GTel Sof GenesB GlavHd GoldCo GoldFd GldKnol GtAMg Group' GuarBn nactic un tLfe tGen Thr un vSL of vSav J-K Bid Ask 6% 63/4 11/2 1 101/2 1036 51/2 6 44 11/23 201/2 211/4 121/2 13 Javelin JeffBk s KnCtyL Kylnyst Kinard Kleinrt KloofG s KurzM 31/4 31/2 113/4 1234 281/4 Mt 121/2 124 43/4 43/4 123/4 131/2 113/4 111/4 1Ve 23/4 L LSB SC 21 23 LndIP V 3°111/82 581/4 Lakelnd Landsng 41/4 53A LexingSv 14 141/4 LincSv 11/4 2 LouG 50 151/2 16 LouG of 251/4 253/4 61/4 61/2 121/e 121/4 41/4 51/4 Lvdnbg 1573/4 161/e M 1131/2 114131/24 MCI wt 5-32 3-16 10 1036 131/2 131/2 501/2 521/2 241/4 24% 1534 161/2 191/a 19V4 13 131/4 16 171/4 81/4 8% 81/2 91/4 HITK s 43/4 41/2 Hads wl 21/2 31/4 Hako 111/4 111/2 Halsy un 11V2 121/4 Ham0 pf 18)/2 19 HarlyNt 373/4 39 HawtF s 261/2 29 Hi -Port 11 121/2 Highvld 1 25-32 1 27-32 HlwdPk 31 313/4 HmeNtl 46 491/2 HospNw 81/4 83/4 HuntEn 81/2 9 N Bio mtr un2 dBkMi dSOS dinsr ndiFdl nTrS un nmac PCG un ntgCpt 11 111/2 51/4 536 9 91/2 171/4 18 38 381/2 121/2 1234 43/4 Vie 221/e 12% 81/4 9 31/2 37/8 MCM CP 111/2 123,4 MagelPt 21/2 2 11-16 MagmC 473/4 5 Marci un 71/2 8 MarPet 101/4 11 Markel 141/6 1446 Marsm 19 191/2 Maury 16 171/2 Mayfrin 93/4 Vie Merdlns 12Ve 121/2 MesaAr 9 91/4 MeyrPk 22 26 MichJ 11 13 MicrHlt 536 61/2 MicrH un 6Ve Micrbio 43/4 51/2 MidConn 16 161/4 MidSou 181/2 191/4 MineSf 42 44 MnrRs 131/4 131/2 Inuscoch 41/8 41/4 1411 FSI 75/8 8 NtlRef 13/4 21/4 NavgGe 251/4 253/4 tiewmCm 7/8 15-16 Nissan 8 3-16 8 5-16 Sooner 15 161/4 NernSv 6 61/2 NwstIll 29 32 Novo un 21/2 3 Nowsc g 13 131/2 IIIMMINI1111111111111 OKC un 63/4 673/4 OccuMd 21/2 27/6 Oce-NY 383/4 381/2 Oficeld 01Knt pf 01dRp pf OrangF Overmy Ovonic Ovonc un Bid Ask 51/4 5Ve 381/2 391/4 341/2 35 4246 43 6 61/4 6 61/2 714 814 p_o 138F un 9 94 PHP 63,4 7)/2 PCA Int 3 33/4 PNC ofD 381/2 3934 Paco wt 84 93/4 PapCp pf 334 341/2 PegGd wt 1 27-32 17/e Pentr of 245/8 147/8 PtHel vtg 91/4 10 PtHel nv 9 91/2 Piezo 143 5-32 PioFd pf 25 251/4 PlainsR 15-16 1 1-16 PoeAs s 131/4 141/4 PresAir 2 Vs PrestoT 41/2 44 PrvB un 71/2 77/8 Psicor PutnTr Quantc QuebcSt 73/4 81/4 65 74 14 2 31/2 4 RadaEl 11/2 13/4 Rada un 31/2 31/2 Radian 2 21/2 Radva 31/4 41/4 RailSL 101/4 11 RainrR 91/4 91/2 Rank° 111/2 111/2 Rauch 41/2 5 RetLiv 241/4 25 RghtMg 61/2 7 RdwayM 5/2 6 RckwdN 3 11-16 3 13-16 Rodime 8 81/4 RossL un Vie 31/e Rosslnd 3 31/2 Rubcn wt 1/2 1 SageAl s 16 19 Sahln un 23/4 3 SIHIGd 1811/2 1844 StMonB 33 36 Santos 3 17-32 3 9-16 Sasol 349 3 7-16 Saztec 84 9 Schr pf 261/4 261/2 Schlt un 41/2 473/4 SciAcc 31/4 31/2 SciAc un 81/4 9 Seahk 34 7/8 SeatleT 643/4 66 Seismc un 23/4 31/2 Shanty 5-32 3-16 SlyKing 4 1-16 4Ve Sirco 41/2 47/e SkyChill 41/2 44 SomerGp 191/2 21 SoundA 43/4 51/e Bid Ask SoAtIn 101/2 11 SoFdlGa 1216 13 SoMinr1 34 41/4 SoPcP1 41/2 13-32 Stater 181/2 1914 SteveIC 31/4 31/2 Steve wt 171/2 21/2 Steve un 151/4 153/4 StdLn wt 18 181/4 SuburB 71/2 71/2 Sunrst 51/4 61/4 Sunrt un 133/4 15 Syntc pf 241/4 25 Systnet 11/4 17/8 T TCell un 241/2 2514 TEL Off 63/4 Pe TaroVt 21/2 21/2 Tchdvn 21/4 21/2 Teeco 7/e 15-16 TelMex 3-31 Ve TenLd un 11/2 21/4 TeraM g 1 7-16 1 9-16 Teva 81/2 83/4 Texstyr 51/2 6 ThrmPr 53/43 61/e 3CI s re 81/2 Thundr Pie 71/2 ToddA0 164 171/2 TotlEr 31/2 3% TotIHlt 133/4 141/4 TothAl 1 15-16 2 Toyota 2214 221/2 TrSt un93 133/4 14 TrSt un92 111/4 171/2 TricoPd 54 56 TrioTch 24 3 TurfPar 73/4 81/4 Twst un 71/2 74t U Unili wt 154, 161/4 UnFncl 13 15 UnHrn g 21-32 3/, UnSvSC 1014 101/2 USvAd pf 43/4 51/23 USRIty 211/4 22 UVaBk pf 64 68 V-W VaaIR s 121/4 11% VacDry 63/4 74 Valdost 15 18 ValyWst 31/2 33/4 Velcro 263/4 28 VilSpM s 21 13 Viner 3 9-16 33/4 Vintge s 27-32 29-32 VislaRs 37 391/2 Voluntil s 14 17 WID 24 243/4 WelkG 11 113/e WInAlen 1 11-16 1 13-16 INDeeo 5648 573/4 WtTIB 1513/4 17 WIdwdCpt Pa 21/2 X-Y-Z X-Rite 11%113/4 ZZI351 un 421/4 43 n.a. Not applicable. Close Chg. Olymln 101/2- Ve Omnicm .98 251/2+ Ve Oncogn 71/2+ Ve OneBc s .32 • 193,4- Ve OnLine 23 + 1/4 OneVal s1.04 361/2+ 1/2 OOP 5 OpticC 21 1/24 7/8 OpticR 171/4 OpticSp 2 + 1/2 ()attic 61/2- 36 Oracle s 2134+11.6 Orang.1 27/4- 49 Orbanc 15 - 1/2 Orbit 1036 OregMl 51/2+ Ve OrfaCp 21/2 OrntEd 1316 OrionRs 61/4 OshB A .53 831/2+1 OshB B .46 71 OshkT B.30 301/2 Oshmn .20 161/2- 1/4 Osmnc 9 OttrTP 2.92 474- 14 OutletC 15 OvrExp 61/2- 1/4 OwenMn .32 194 OxfEgy 91/2 P-Q PC Foods 1348+ 46 P&F s 41/4- 1/4 P&F wt Ve+ 1-32 PACE 741/2+ 3/4 PAM 15 -1 , PCS 251/4+ 1/2 PDA 101/2-11/2 PNC 1.52 474'8+ 48 Pacar 1.60a 60 +21/2 PacerC 83/4 PacFst .10e 244'e- 1/8 PacNuc 7 PacSou 161/2- 11/2 PTelcm .88 181/2- V. PacWst .12e 63/e PacifCr 131/4 PageA V2-1-16 Palled 151/2- 1/2 PanAtl 1534- 1/4 Pantch 23/4 PancMx .13b 14 Pantera 11 - Va ParPh s 191/2- 1/4 ParTch 14 - 1/2 Parise', 9 + 1/4 Parisan 271/4+ 1/2 ParkCm 311/2- 3/4 ParkOh .38e 81/2+ 1/2 Parkwy .60e 231/4+ 1/4 Parlez 191/2 Patlex 143/4+ 1/4 Patrkl 1.36t 91/4- 1/4 PaulHr 231/2 Paxar 71/2+ 3/4 Paxton .56 191h+ 1/4 PayNSv 73/4- IA Paycx s 261/2- 1/2 Payco 191/4- 1/2 PeerMf .72 12 -1 PegGld 17 - 413 PennSB 15 + 1/23 Penbc s .88 32 PenaEn 2.20 383/4-13/4 Pentair .69 281/2- 14 Penwst 29 - 34 PeoBnC 1 533/4+ 14 PeopB s .48 15413- 1/8 PeopBk 15 +11/4 PeopHrt 20 -1 PSBBrc 103/4- 1/2 PeoSvCt 15 PSBMas .20e 18 PeoWst 281/2- Vs PercTc 29 +2 Percpt 734- 1/8 PerpS s 143/4 PerpS pf.84 124/8 Petlnd 1 13-16 PETCO 23/4+ 1/4 Petrlte 1.12 321/4+ 1/2 Petrmn 21/4 Phrmct 81/2 Phrmci .11e 243/4- 1/8 Phrmk 3 +1-16 PhilGI .70e 241/4 PhnxAm 53/4+ 1/4 PhnxMd 334+ 1/4 PhnxRe 14 + 3/4 PhnAG 31/2+ Ve PhotoC 61/2 PhtrLb 81/4 Photron 81/2 Physl s t 91/4 PicSav 5 29 PicCaf s .48 251/2+ 1/2 PiedSB t 17 -1 PiedMg .36 153/4 PionFdl .24i 741/2 PionFn 141/4 PionGp .40 29V4+ 1/2 PionHi 1.04 35 PionSB 81/s- 1/4 PionSv 13 + 1/4 PionSt .12 71/4- 1/4 PlantC s.48 193/4+1 PlastLn 151/2- 1/2 PlzCBc .10b 81/4 Plenm s .48 253/4+ 1/2 PlexusC 6 PlyFve 1448 PoFolk 4 - 1/4 PlcvMg 271/2+ 3/4 PolyTch 81/4 Polk s 111/4 Polymr 10 PoncF s.30a 13034- 4's Poplesh 63/4- 1/e Porex .10e 3634-114 PortsCI a Possis 291/4- 1/4 PoughSv 183/4- 1/8 Powell 13/4- 1/43 Pratt 31/2- 1/8 PrcCst 5.08 301/4- 1/4 PfdHlt s 1314+ 1/4 PfdRsk .94 341/2 PfdSay 51/4- 1/8 PrsntCo 63/4+ 1/8 PresLf s 213/4+ 1/4 PrstnCp .50 20 - Prewar 13-16+1-32 Priam 41/8 PriceCo 51 +114 PSS Pub 143/4+ 3/4 PrceTR 4434+11/4 PrmeBk 145/8+ 1/8 PrmCap 14 - 1/8 PrmeMd 41/2 PrinvD .16 121A3+ 1/e Prlronx 113/4+ 1/4 ProMed .44e 6 ProdOp .16 5 + Proflny 7 + 1/4 ProfitS 101/4 ProgSys 11 ProgB s .28 231/2- 1/2 ProgC s .06 281/2-1 ProptTr .80 93/4+ 1/4 ProsGp 113/4 ProtLfe .70 1734- 1/4 PryLfe .84 243/4+ 1/4 PrudFn 11 PrudBc t 193/4 PubcoC 3/48- 1/8 PbSNC 1.80 30743 PublEg 434+ 1/4 PgSdB s .72 28 - 1/4 PulasF s.36 191/2+ 1/2 PulawS 27 +11/2 PultzPb .10e 40 - 1/4 PuritB s .20 421/4- 1/4 PyrmT 9 - 1/4 QMed 283/4+ 1/4 QED s 3 15-16--3-16 QVC 131/4- 1/4 Quadrx 111/4- 14 QuakCh 50 191/4+ 1/2 QualSy 21/2 Qntrnx 51/2- Ve Quantm 301/2 Quarex 31/8 QuestM 35/e- Via Questch 71/2- 1/2 Quikslv 12 - Quincy 1.65t 281/2+ v. Quioo 211/2+11/2 Quixte s 20 + 31/2 R RAX .01e 6 + RLI s .28 191/2-- 3/4 RPM .72 24613- 1/2 RR:di Ssys RadtnT 1 922 34;4 Radion 9 Ragen Rainer 1.16 42573/134-+ 11//'2 RamFi s.60 201/2+ 1/2 Ramtek 43/4 Rangar s 542+ 1/4 RReaaydmndg 5.47 203/4 1 13-16 RediCr REIT 1.32 191/2+ % 61/2-11/2 RReecd6k1nnL .20b 227311:+ Vs RReeeedvell 101/23- Ye Refac %Vs Reflcfn t 20 +21/4 RocvEl .20 73/43- 1/2 RoctiE41 9-16+1-16 RRRReeeegglidailsAnbassh .18 12677/e+ 1/4' pRenptCiptrp s 34 - 1/2 RepAm .15e 216°48; :/eh 9 - Ye RoPicA RepSLA .60e 221/4 6 - 1/2 RepSav Close Chg. RsPn2 .96 93/4+ 1/2 RsPn3 s .80 81/4 Resdel t 71/2+ 1/4 Reshlnc AO 113/4+ 3/4 Rshlnd 61/2- RscEx 17434 Ve RestMg .07 11 + 1/2 Reuteri 20 + Ve ReutrH .59e 6856+11/4 ReverA 1.56 16 Rexon 131/2 ReyRy 5.76 383/4- 1/4 Rheomt 8 + 1/2 RhonPI 341/2- 1/4 Ribilm 93,8+ Va RichEl s 224 RchmHI 177/e+ Ye Richton 536+ Ve Riedel 234+ 1/2 RigsN s1.10 32 + 1/4 Ritzys 1 RivFor s.16 17)/2 RyrsdG 1234- 1/2 Roach 101/a RoadEnt 11 RoadSv 1.10 37 RoanE s.56 181/2 RobMyr 12 + Robesn 33/4- 3/4 RobNug .06 15 RobVsn 81/43+1-16 RochCS 151/8- Ve RckwH RMUnd 51/2+ 5/8 RorCbA 141/2- 1/43 Ronson 13-16-1-16 RsvItFd 91/13+ 1/4 Ropak 8 - 1/2 RoseSt s.16a RoseB s.16a Rosptch .151 RossStr RoTech RotoRtr .20 Rouse s .70 RoweF .16a Rowley Roylpr s Roy131m t RoyIRs RoylAir Rudys Rulelnd RustPel RyanBck RvanF s 21 +1 211/4+ 3/4 243/4 634- 14 7Va 211/2 331/2+ 3/4 1134- 1/2 31/2+ 14 9 53/e 81/e 2413 44e 91/2+ 1/e 8 - 1/4 38'74+1 sSScAkiYsylnd 19°34- 'A SCOR U 2°161/4+11/4 SCS 7 + 1/8 SEI SFE 24614+ 1/2 SHL Sy s 231/2 SKF AB1.19e 571/2 SKI .05e 133/4+ 1/4 sSpPil sPuhs .07 25 + 1/4 STV 1 31 34164 -+ Safchi s.451 321/4 Safecd .24 501/2- V. Safeco 1.70 SafHlt 51676131//6-42-+ :1///,42 91/2 SageSft sS5aatJiluadpreta s 231/8 + 1/4 StPaul s1.76 4934 13V8- Ve Salick 1196:: ,1/8/8 SanBar .05e 714 SFFdl SandReg 9 SandCop 191/4 Sanfrd s 231/4- 1/2 SaratSt 2 11-16-1-16 ssSaSacaa8v1inpMnoyFudsp .88 25/8_7614-1_131/24 Saxon() 15-32+1-16 Mr ScanTr s 134+ 1/2 Scherer .32 2114+114 Scholas SchlA s 1223/4++ ://22 Sciend s 233/4+ 1/2 SciMic 71/8 73/4+ 1/.3 5ScciSSfy1Sv Scitex 2 - 1/8 371/2+ VS ScotSt .03e 14 ScotCb ScripH .80 7292 -+11/4 21/4 SSeeaal3Gnaki .44 174- 3/4 Seagate 363/4+ 1/4 91/8+ 1/4 Seallnc Sealrgt .09e 221/4+ Ve SeamFr 52 SeawFd .68 253/4 ScNtBI s.28 71/2- 1/13 SecAF s 16 103/4+ 1/4 SecBc s 1 2541/2- Vs sSeeccTFadpl 327161/2++ 1//, SEEQ s Seibel .80 1863/45411 1V/46 Select 51/4+ 1/2 SelctIns .92 24 + 1/8 SS ee nme an s 1 11 3%4 -+ /24 Sensor .05 121/8+ 1/2 SycMer .08 Pe+ 1/43 Servico SycFrct SvOak s .16 11269311/2/4,-+ :/14 ShrMed .72 351/2 Shwmt 2.04 501/2- 1/4 ShawSu .06e 2634+ 1/2 ShelbyF 133/4 Shelby .24 177/43+ 1/e Sheldl 161/2 sShheeletcnty 153/4- Ve 91/4 Shoney 5.16 33 +1 ShonSo Shorwd 11043/42 -+ 31//4, SierCa .65 91/4 SsiieerrRR 0483..465e5e 10014e_/2- %IA SigmAl .28 491/4+13/4 SigmD s 145/e+ VS 13/4- 56 SigmaR 548 212611113468 sSSiiiillciiccnooGnnsr SilicVI s 1 7213/62 IV,: sSiolvicinixs 6/2 SlyStMn 1 23-32-1-16 94+ 1/2 sSSilsrnmcpAplinr 956 124+ 1/2 Sippinc 171/2- 1/4 61/2- 1/2 231/4+ 3/4 Sizler s Skipper .08 771/2+ 1/4 rnkYiWthl_41 .°343 5161/4+-1-11 SmthF s 251/4- 1/2 SnelSnt .15e 91/2+ 3/4 Society s1.20 32 A SoctySv .14r 22 - 1/2 r ++11' sS56tottfwt1wepcAbh SomerB .80 19 SomrSv sSoonnorcFPd .80a 481411,4- 1/' 51/2+ Ve SoonDf SoundW 11363'- 1/2 sSocCaarNrF8 .50 214% SMicG s1.04 203/4- 1/4 SestSvL .12b 12 - 3/4 SCalWt 1.90 301/4+ 1/4 SoHosp 24 SthnNtl .76 281/2+ 44 Sounet SstthlittngeS s.071 21274%4T 11//26 121/4- 1/2 759- /8 SthdFn Soutrst .80 25 + 42 SwW1r s .80 191/2 SwElSv 2 39 Sovrgn .10 91/4- 1/1/2 Sovran 1.36 421/2+ 1/2 51/2- 1/8 2 15-16+1-16 15/8+1-16 sSppartnmAtm 81/4 Spartch 6 S5SSfLicaaesrr111F6s 91/4+ 1/4 SPecdy 2284e1/2-- 1/4 Spctran sSppeirceCtl .07 91/4- 1/4 SprtLfe Sprngbd 11104°44r 1/4 81/2- 1/8 5SSfigaaufragrluderi .20 111/2+ Ve StanWst 44'8-1-16 Stan& 1.20 3159543-1/4+ StCTob .44 241/2 StdMic StdReg .80 471/2 StanfT s 131/4- 1/2 Stnlyln Stanlne .32 111111/t sSttaapnpsbyyp 2 1-32+1/23 4 S5f1ar prrtScv 45A3+ Vs Stars StMain t 16253/4: 11/74' StaSIB s .40 353'8+1 StateG .05b 5 StwBc s .80 2034- 1/2 StatGm .401 45/8- % SteelT 23 StepSyr 6 + Ve Close Chg. StpSy wt 1 1-16-3-16 StrlInc SternrL Stew% StwInf .76 StewSn StckYI s .10 StockSy .12 Stcktn s.271 Stokely .12 StratPI Stratus StrwbCI .93 Strober Stryker StuDS s StuartH .05b StudL vt StrmRg 2e Subaru s.38 SubBcp .22 Sudbry SuffFin .20 SuffBnc .751 Sumito 1.16b Summa t Sumcrp .36 SurnitB .72 SumtHI .12 SunCst Sunair .24 SunGrd SunSay SunMic SunStSL SunWld Sunlite SunMed SunstFd Sunwst s SupRie .20 SupSky s SupEl Suprtex SuprEq SurgAf SuryTc SusqB s .72 Sutron SvenCel .64e Sybra Sylvan Symbin SymbI Symblic Synbio Syncor Synrcm Synergn Synfech Syntrex Syntro SyrSup .28 SystIn SysIntg SySoftw Systmt .12 SystCp1 23 - 1/2 121/4 1516- % 2236-116 2 10 83/4 134+ 1/4 103/4- 1/4 161/2- 3/4 34 47 - 1434- 1/2 381/2-13/4 81/4 73/4 66 + 1/2 361/2+ 1/2 194- 1/8 183/4+ 3/4 131/e+ 1/8 181/2- 1/43 35 -2 241/4-1 21/2 171/4+ Ya 291/2- Va 634-1- Ve 31/4+ 1/e 61/2+ 1/ii 173/4- 1/4 11,/a 323/4+ 5/e 83/4- Va We- Vs 4 - Ye 121/2 71/2- 1/3 32 153/4 + 1/41 81/2+ 1/2 121/2+ Ye 11/2+ I/e 71/2+ 1/2 8 - 1/4 191/2- 1/2 22,4- 1/4 23/4- 1/e 503/4+ 3/4 121/2 81/2+ 1/2 35/e- 25 + 1/4 51/2+ Ve 121/4- 1/4 65/41+ Ve 5 + V2 153,8+ 1/2 9V8 33/4+ Ye 6 + Ve 171/2+ 1/4 101/2- 1/13 107/e- Ye 15 - 1/2 283/4- 1/2 371e-1-16 T IBC s 125/8- Ve TCA s .14 22 + 14 TCBY s 29 +13/4 TCF 161/2+ 1/4 T Cell 53/4+ 14 TMK .20e 17 - 1/4 TRC 171/2- 1/2 TS Ind 2534- 1/2 TS' .08 141/2 TS0 141/4- 1/2 TSR 4 + TVX 104- 1/2 TacViv 134- 48 Talman 1134 Tandem 7034-23/4 Tendon 55/13- Taunton .06e 171/4+ 3/4 TchDta 2034 Tchnal .20 101/2 Tecum 3.20a 1271/2+1/2 Tekelec 81/2+ 1/2 Teknwd 161/43+ 1/e Telco 41/2 TIcmA s 311/2 TelcN s 61/4+ 1/2 TelPlus 6 Telcrft 6 + 1/4 Telcrd s .24 4414+21/4 Telmatc 141/2+ 1/2 Telesis 51/6- 1/2 TelQst 3 - 1/8 Telvid 31/2+ Ve Telabs 16% Telos 8 Telxon s.Oli 224 Temco 43/4+ 3/43 TmplE 21/e Temtex 41/2+ 1/4 TndrLy 77/s Tenera .17e 71/4+ 3.8 Tennant .96 311/2+ 1/4 TermD1 43/43+ 1/4 TherPr 2 - 1/4 Thrmd s 17 + 1/2 ThrmAn 914+ Ve Thrmlns 13% Theffd .24 21 - 1/2 ThrnAV a ThouTr 31/2+1-16 3Com 20 -1V8 Tierco 61/4-11/4 Timbrld 6 Tipton 94 TokioF s 721/2 Tolland 161/4 Tomok s.74i 271/24- 1/2 TopMkt 233/4 TotISy s 30 +11/2 TowerF 11V2- 1/4 TwnCtry 15 ToysPls 4 - 1/23 Tradlnd 143/4+ 163 TrakAu 1414- 1/4 Tranln 153/4- 3/4 TrnMus 28 + Trnsntl 43/4+ 3/4 Trnsnt 23/4 Trnfch 103/4+ 1/4 Trnstct 13/4+ 1/6 TrwlBc TryRE .92 83/4 TryRt 1.40 14413 Trnwck 171/2- % TrSt wt93 23/43+ 3/4 TriStar 111/4+ 1/2 TrSt wt92 546+ 3/43 TriadSv 141/8+ 1/4 TriMic 6V8- Vs Trimed t 1634 Trion .11 91/2 TritnG 1 7-16-1-16 Trit pfC 1171/2- 5/8 TrusJo .56 371/2 TrstAm 1334+ 1/2 Trstco 1.20 80 - 1/2 TrNY s .88 341/2+2 Tsrtcp 1.28 3434 TuckDr 71/43 TuesMrn 173/4-1 20CnIn s .32 211/8 TwstTr 21/2 202 Dta 41/4- NI TnoTy 10 - 1/8 Wan 23/4- 14 Tyson s .04 33 + 1/4 U IMMI=EMEMIE USLIC .88 253/4+ 3/4 USPRI le 8 - 3/4 UST s .43 201/2 UTL 1651/2+ 14 Ultr-Bc .88 311/2- 1/2 Ungmn 131/2- 14 Unibcp .80 25 Unibc pf1.53 2441/2- 3/5 UniCre 113/43+ Va Unfast 1014 Unifi 141/8+ 4 Unifrc s 215/8- 7/8 Unimed 73/4- 14 UnFedl .10e 2234- 1/2 UnNall 1.32 35 + V, UnPIntr .10e 363/4+ 4 UnSpIC 221/2+ 1/2 UnWarn 477/8 UACm s .04 23 + UBAlsk t 21/8+ 41a UnBkrs 51/2+ 13/4 UBCol 1.08 2434- 1/4 UCaroB 1.04 29)/2+1 UCtyGs 1.60 271/2+ 1/2 UnCosF .50 181/4+ 14 UnDom 1 181/2 UnEdS s 71/2 UFnGrp 31/2 UFireC .80 281/2 UGrdn 81/2+ V, UHItCr 8 Close Chg.' UtdIns 221/2- 764 UMoB s .68 2716- 1/2 UnNMx .12e 101/4- UtdSyrs .71 161/2+1/2'.`,'l UnSvFI 5%4 Ve 11.; USak .03e 936- 16 UnSvMu 123/4+ Ve USBkVa .12e 164'2+ 34- US Ant 13/4 i US Bc s .80 281/2+ 54 US Cap 34- US Dsgn 1 11-16 , US Enr 41/84 US Fac1.04e 934+ Ve US HItC .16 12 + 1/4 USHIll s 17/e- Ye US Intc 133/4+ 1/2' US Prc g US Shell 21/2-f- 1/4 ;1 US Sur .40 28413+ IA..: USTrk .60 83/44A. 1/24 US Tr s 1 411/2= 1/2 • UStatn .24 181/4- ; UTelct ye.: I UnTelev 317/0 UnTote 9 - UVaB s1.04 3334-13/4, . UnvFrn 381/2+ 14, UnvHlt .33e 9 + 1/2 UnvHld 41/2- 4/8' UnyMed .10e 3 13-16 UnvSec 4 + Va , UnVolt Ty8- UnyBk 91/2 UFSBk 40 151/2 UnivBT .40 271/2 - UoRght 83/4+ Vs: UPenP 2.10 2914 LISBPa s.88 171/2-1 V Band VLI 41/2--- VLSI 163/4 t';‘,6,..1 VM Sfl s 4414-1-11/2:,, VMS 1.08 91/2+,4/4'1: „ VMS 11.55e 13/4+ , VMX 41/2+ 1/4 )1; VSE .20 174 • VWR .60 24 - 44-1, ValidLg 55/a+ 1/4 Vallen 191/4+ ,1/4 ValyB s .80 26 ValFSL 354 VaINB s1.60a 42- 3/41' Val1/2111 1.44 401/4 ValUtah .72 324'8+ 3/4 Valmnt .60 18 -1 ValLn .40 281/2 VngSB s 101/24 1/2 " VariCr s.04 51/2+ % Varlen .60 1914+ 1/2 Vetoed 101/2 Ventrex 334 + 1/4 ) VtFin s.80a 311/2+1 • Veronx g 51/2-- 14 Versa s .20 191/4- 41/2 Vestar 15 - 34 ViconF 1743-1-16 1:^ Vicorp 13 VicIBn .30r 123/4- IA' • VictCr 83/43- 41/2:,• VidDisp VidLib 41/2 Vie del:T.22e 471/2 . , ViewM s 1734+ 3/5-,, Viking 241/2+ 1/2 • Vipont 1434- Ve Viratk s 39 +13 ' VaBch s .20 73/4 • It VaFst s .101 83/43- 1/2- VistaLP 31/2 ) VisulEI 114 Vitram t 19 +-1,4 - Vodavi 41/2+ 1/eL, VollInf 301/2+ 1/2. : Volvo 1.17e 501/2- - Vorfec .08b 2 13-16-1-16 VulcP 9.07e 234-1-16 ' W 11111•111111111111111111'‘ WD 40 1.32a 383/4+2 WNS 103/4+ 1/4 Walbro .40 231/4+1 . ' WIkrTel 4 1-16+1-16 WallSnd 444- 46 • WaltSv .06e 151/4 ' WrhseC 31/2 Warren 131/4+ Va'-: Warwk 91/2+ 14' 1 WashBc .28 22 WshE 1.28 191/2+ Vs WFSL s .68 301/2- 3/4 . WMSB s .48 343/4+ Vs'i.-3 WshSci .15 9 -14A WatrfG1 .16e 191/2+ Vet WatrfG wi 191/2- WatrIn s 7 +•426' Wattslnd .04e 191/2 ' WausP .48 351/4+ 1/2- Waver s .32 171/4+ 344 ) Wavetk 111/2+ Waxmn s 113/4- WearEv 113/4+ IA •• WbstCI 11 + 13/4 • WbstFn 1348- 53/4 WeigTr 40 15N+ Welbilt 32 + 1/4 Wendt 71/2+ 1/2 Wendt wt 13,4 , Werner 221/4- 1/4 Wespac .19e 1364 Ve . Wespc 2 .80 136+ Ve Wessex 4 - WtMass 14 + 3/4 • WNewtn 151/2+ 34 - Weslcp 11 Wstrbke 3413- 1/2 WstAut 161/2 WfBank 71/4- WstCao 163/4 WnCmc 21/2- 1/2' WnFncl 1641a+ 1/2, ), WstFSL 221/2 ) WFdPR .60 19 - V, WnWste 221/2+ 1/2.'' WMicTc 71/4 ' ' WMicr 41/4- * WstnPb 153/4- 3/4- WSteer .20 WtTIA 151/2- 1/2 Wstmrk 181/2+ 1/1i • WmorC .60 23 - 14' Westn s 2034 ) WstBcp 1 54 +1..y WstwOn 383/4 • Wettra 1.04 483/4-1Ve Weynbrg 1.44 861/2 WhIclub 51/4_ liar Wicat Wiland 2 - 3/4 WilyJ A1.10 441/2+2 , Willmt s1.08 613/4+ 1/4 WilIAL 203/4+ 1/2 5 Wiliml 1236+1 WmsS s 26V2- 1/. WilSFS 1434+ 1/2 WilmT s .72 34 WilsnF 121/8- Wilton 13/4 Windmr 83/4- 1/e - WingWt 53/r 1/4 - WisSGs 1.04 22 Wiser() .40 22 - 1/4 Woburn .15e 143/4- V, Wolohn .20 127/8 WolvT s .16 1134 Woodhd .60 137/8- 44 WCYS .05e 153/4- 1/4 WOW 20 - 1/4 Worths s.36 211/2- 14 Writer .15e 7 Wyman .80 201/2- 1/4 Wyse 243/4+ 7/8 X -Y -Z 1"1"1" XL Data XOMA 28 Xebec 1 5-16 Xicor 113/4 Xidex 14413+ . Xylogic 17 •t Xyvsn 163/4+ 48 YlowF s 62 3441r- 3/43 ., YrkFn s.68b 233,4+1/2,-r Mites? ZZBst wt Zehnfel ZenNtl .80 Zentec ZionUt 1.44 Zifel Zivad Zondvn Zycad Zygo Zymos 73/4- 1/6,3tt 51/e+ 1/5r3,15 n1/4+. w 53/4- -1' 453/4 ." 24e- -' 31/2 281/2 53/4- 71/4+ 1/2 3 3-16+1/4 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements ; based on the quarterly or semi-annual declaration.. ' Special or extra dividends or payments not desk), ' nated as regular are identified in the following,•.-' footnotes. a -Also extra or extras. b-Annual ratc• plus stock dividend. c-Liquidatin9 dividend. • . e-Declared or paid in preceding 12 monthe:4- • i-Declared or paid after stock dividend or -split . up. j-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred ... or no action taken at last dividend meeting. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative • • issue with dividends in arrears. r-Declared of paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t-Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, mated cash value on ex -dividend or ex-distribti. • tion date. x-Ex-dividend or ex -rights. y-Ex-divi-. dend and sales in full. z-Sales in full. pf -Preferred. pp -Holder owes 2 instalments - of purchase price. rt-Rights. un-Unitir wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. wt-Warrants. ww-With warrants. xw-Withi•: out warrants. vl-In bankruptcy or receivership or; being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, ot securities assumed by such companies. Other national over-the-counter/ Sales Sales Sales Sales 4100s1 Bid Ask (100s) Bid Ask (100s) Bid Ask (100s) Bid Ask APAOptInc 12 51/2 6 CmAdTmSh10 14t 2 HemCrWts238 3/.. 1 594MCOMP 0 4% 431/2 AdynAnSy 428 1143 114 CmpDsgSys 0 1/2 Vs T1 6 63/4 63/4 SciNRG 210 11/2 114 '1- AdvUnIld 0 45 49 CmpNtTch 281 43/4 51/2 TI Uts 0 VA 7% ShareDat 137 21/4 21/2 AeroSys 5 21/43 23/4 Datakey 8 81/2 9 TIWts 0 1Ve 2 SmtCdUts 191 6 6Ye AmMedElc 35 8 91/4 DataMed 385 10 101/4 finteGrph 78 21/4 21/2 SolsMktg 506 2Y2 23/4 ^ AmTrustee 50 21/4 23/4 Dexon 0 1 13/4 IlBrdcg 1461 1/4 41/2 StstsmnsGd 65 23/4 241/2,4 ApgeRbUts 61 13/4 15/e DimensMd 31 2 23/4 vIrsSygs 43 121/2 13 TVIEnrg 997 23/4 21/4 - Arapaho 0 Ve DiscusCrp 0 23/4 23/4 Kalvar 420 2 21/8 TVIEgvWfs40 1/2 3/4: AdnInflkns 61 21/2 21/2 DynmcHm 40 3/4 1 Kinnrdlny 6 41/4 43/4 Technloy80 3 2 21/x.., AultInc 3 3 31/2 EarthSci 0 34 7/8 Krelitz 4 51/2 61/4 TelphnSpc 20 1/2 541,5 Bellwthr 0 1/2 5/8 Ediner 164 17/6 21/8 Lectec 12 51/2 53/4 TothAium 275 11/2 2 BioMedDyn30 31/2 348 EngyRsND 0 53/4 1 LePeepRs 40 3% 37/8 TwoPesosIn27 73/4 81/2 BiosnsrCp 10 13/4 2% FstMdDv 123 23/4 23/4 MedProGrp10 11/4 13/4 VaghnsInc 3 31/4 33/4 BioVasUts 10 21/8 241/2 GVMedicl 140 151/2 16 MicrOsply 289 2Ve 21/2 VohnsInUts169 4 41/2,08 BranrdIntl 155 21/2 23/4 GsCdCUts 136 53/43 61/8 MrSteak 363 3/4 11/2 VICOM 0 34 1 ',at. Brittch 0 1/4 3/4 GeoRes 85 We 11/4 NoCtrILb 7 13/4 214 WrIdCntnr 938 71,4 7/41,o, CalstrInc 0 3 33/4 H.E.Ventrs 3 334 Pe Nulri-Chse 105 23/4 21/2 WrIdCntUts 0 3/4 ivod CalstrWts 0 % 1 HelthEdtch 10 314 3V8 NutritnWld 0 542 614 XTAL 18 3 354) CamPlffm 93 15 154 HelEdtUts 20 442 43/4 PattrnPrc 200 4 1 YuknEnrg 96 24 3 '4 Cerprobr 0 23/4 21/2 HelWtch 168 1/8 14 PattnPrUts 0 13/4 142 Cherne 21 548 61/4 HemaCr 292 23/4 3 PattnPrWts 0 V8 V8 CircRsrch 44 V2 V8 HemCrUts 77 61/2 63/4 PrimaEnrg 21 23/4 3Ve 12B Friday/March 27/1987/Minneapolis Star and Tribune American Stock Exchange/consolidated trading NEW YORK (AP/ - This tabulatiOn, for yes- terday'S trading, refleCts the national range Of Prices for each stock listed. it Is compiled from information fur- nished by the New York Stock Exchange and regional exchanges. .1.111. Net Cl. Chg. ACI Hid 1434 ACI pf 1.20 141/8+ Ve AL Lab 5.12 105,6+ Ve AMC s .10 103,4+ 46 A01 266 ARC g 3 15-16 AT&E 221/B- ATT Fd s.85i 381/2+ AcmePr .04e 57/8 AcmeU .32 834- Ve Action .18e 966+ 1/4 Acton 3 + Ve AdmRs 2Ve AdRsIEI 151/61- AdRusll 233/4+ 3/4 AirEXP 153/4+ Alamo° 46 AlbaW 946 Alfin 83/43- 1/8 AinTre 1543 Alphaln 71/2+ AlpinGr 123/4+ Alt 7-16 Alcoa Pf3.75 4966+ Alza s 34% AmBrit .08 5 - Amdahl .20 383/4+ 1/2 AmBilt .15 151/8- 1/6 AmCbl n 201/8- 3/4 AmCap 51/6+ 3/43 AExFF wt 4 7-16+1-16 AFruc A 141/4+ Ve AFruc B 125/8- 1/8 AHlthM 33/4+ Ve Alsrael .31e 261/4 AMzeA .52 20% AMBId 4 AmOil 7443 APetf 511/41- APrec s .18 151/2 AmRIty 2.50e 81/8 AmRoyl 9 - 1/2 ASciE 614 ASci wt 1413- Ve ATechC 414- 1/4 A-ahp pr3.29 6814+ 3/4 A-ahp se 21 + 1/4 A-aft2 un1.15 2546+ 1/4 A-att2 pr1.15 201/4+ 1/4 4-att2 sc 534+ V, A-13my pr2.75 731/4- 1/2 A-bmy st 33 - 1/4 a-dd sc 4034+1 A-xon pr3.55 58 A-xon sc 301/4+ 1/2 A-mrk pr 118 A-mr k sc 47% Ampal .06 17/8 Andel 866 Ve 1/, 1/4 Net Cl. Chg. AndJcb 2% Angel wt IV: AngiFn 1.85e 171/4- 1/4 AngEn n We- Ve AngEn wt 3-16 ArzCm n 91/8 Armtrn 31/4+ 14 Armel 5 ArrowA .20 121/4- 1/4 Arundl 221/2 Asmr g .20 101/4 Astrex 746- Va Astrotc 13-16+1-16 Astrot pf Ns- 1/8 Atari n 28143+21/a AtisCM 11/6- Ve Atlas wt 714+ 1/2 Audiotr 23/4- 3/43 B BAT .20e 8 9-16+3-16 BDM s .14 2866+ Ve BRT s 2 1137/8+ 1/4 BSN s 173/4+ 1/6 Badger .55 20 - Ve Baker 153/8 BaldwS .32a 101/4+ 1/4 Bldwin n 113/4 BalyM wt 15-16+1-16 BanFd 6.67e 273/4- V. Banstr g 6413- 14 BnkBld .40 113/4 BaryRG 934+ Ve Baruch 8 - Va Beard 12% BeldBlk .25e 71/2- 14 Belvdr n 81/4 BergBr .32 243/4+ 413 BermSt n 53/4+ lb BethCp .421 23/4- Va BicCp .60 341/4- 1,63 BigV .41 171/8+ 1/6 BinkMf 1 29 - Ve BioR A 275/e+ 3/4 Blessg s .31 227/e-2 BlockE re+ 1/4 BlountA .45 14 + 3/4 Blount13 .40 133,4 BolarPh 253/4- 1/2 BowVal .20r 113/4- 3/46 BowlA s .00 153/4+ 1/4 Bowmr 3 + 1/4 Bowne .50 393/4+ 66 Brion g .88 3061+ VS BrnFA 1.24 70 + Vs BrnFB 1.24 773/4+ 3/4 BrnF pf .10 51/2+ Ve Buckhn VA+ 1/4 Buckh pf .50 534+ 3/43 Bush s 24 +114 C 111114•111114411111414 COI 301/4+ Via CMI CP 31/6- 1/6 CMX CP 17/6 CSS 1lVe Cablvsn 26 - 1/8 CaesNJ 153/4- Ve CagleA CalJky s.65i Calprop .901 Camco .44 CWneA n CWineB CaptlFd Cardis CareE B .10 CareE A .10 Carml n.12e CaroP pf 5 Casblan .321 CastIA .806 CasFd 2.20a CFCda n.10e CentSe 2.20e Centrst .756 Centsf pf Cetec .20 ChDev n ChDvA n ChmpH ChmpP .72 ChtMdA .24 ChtMdB .24 ChtPw n.03e ChiRy 1.20a ChtDv g ChfDy wt Citadel CilFst s .606 CtyGas 1.20 Ciabr pf3.31 Clabr wt Clarmt 2.20e Coign& Cohu .20 CoInF wl Comfd s .50 Cominc .01r Comtrn n CompD CmpCn CmFct s Cmotr s .06i Cnchm .40a ConcdF ConrCp Conctst Com wt Conq un viCnsEP ConsOG Constn n ContMti Convst Copley 1 66e CosmCr Courtld .11e Cross 1.60 CrowIM 1 CrnCP CrCPB CwCP pf1.92 CwC 6102.25 CrownC Cubic .39 Curtice 1.04 CustEn CYPFd n Net Cl. Chg. 141/4- Ve 193/4- 1/4 12 + 3/43 18Ve- 263/4-- 1/4 263/4+ Ve 10643-- 46 6 + 3/43 446 33/4- 3/43 83/4+ Ve 62 73/4+ Ve 143/4 271A 6% 131/2+ 1/4 103/4-- 14 11% 51/2- Va 281/4+ 1/2 261/4- 1/4 13/4-1- 16 581/z- Ve Z63/4+2 25 +13/4 105/8 221/2+13/4 S0/6 946+ Vs 561/2- Vz 25413+ 61 451/6+ 1/6 201/2- 6,4 1 +3-16 631/4+134 11/6+ 1/8 1/6 10413+ V. 023/4- 5/6 1314- Ve 73,4 19% 83/4+ Va 25 + s/a 1114+ 1/4 24 + 11 - Vs 61/4+ Ve 53/4 Ve--1-16 54'6+ Ve 11/6- Ve 13/4-- Ve 13143+ 1/4 201/6- 413 31/2+ 1/8 2041+ % 3Ve 63/4 53 421/4- 14 171/2- 1/4 151/8- % 29 + Ve 281/2 351/2 21413+ 1/2 397A3+ 1/4 241+ 1/2 934+ 1/4 Net Net D =min cichg. F um= Cl. Chg. DWG .081 51/4 DamEA .231 13/4 DamEB .291 13/4 Damson 46 Dams pf 3Ve Dams pf 31/2 Dalarx n 14 DataPd 16 13413- 1/4 Datum Pe+ 3/43 DeLau n 111/8- 1/2 DeLaF un 121/6- % DeRose 23/4+ Ve Decorat 6 - 1/4 DeiLb s .40 323/43 DelVal 1.74 201/8+ Ve Delmed 3/4- 1/4 Dsgntrn .171 23/4- Ve Deur! 9 + % DevnRs .60 51/z Diag A 12 + Diag B 1066+ Vs DckMA g 93/4+ 1/8 DckMB g 10 + 3/6 Dillard .12 14 + 1/4 Diodes 33/4 DiviHti 93/4- 1/4 DiyHt wt 11-16 DomeP Ve Domtr s 1 331/4- 1/4 Driller 11/6+ Ve DrivHar 71/6- 14 Ducom .20 17 -166 Duplex .60 211/4 DurTst .006 131/6+ 1/4 IA, E 1111111111•11.11MERWEIll EAC EECO s .24 ESI .291 EagIC1 EAL wt80 EAL wt83 EAL pf 2.84 EAL pf 2.72 EAL of 3.24 EAL pf 3.11 EstnCo 1 EchoB g .14 EcoiE n ElecSd Elsinor Elswth n EmMed .03e EmpA n.08e EmCar .04 Endvco .691 EnDyt 1 ESD EntMk s Eqtyg n Ero s Escgn n Espey .40 Esprit EsciRd .72e EtzLay EvrJ B .10 EvrJ A .20 Excel s .36 634- Ve 161/2+ 3/43 61/2 24'6+ 1/8 1-64 5-64 237434- 2014- 1/4 203/4 213/4 2466+ Ve 361/2- Ve 2314+ V2 13413- Ve 33/4+ 1/4 91/a 161/2 63/4 13 + 1/6 71/2+ 3/4 73/4+ 413 63/4 131/4-1 83/43 14 + 1/2 9413- Ve 19 + 613 11/4+ 1/2 383/4 91/6 171/e- 1/4 153/4- 64 1034- 1/4 Fablnd .60 371/4+ 1/2 FairFn s 181/6 FalCbl n.51e 19413+ 41 FIdata 61/4+ 1/4 FidlEn n 117/6 FlAust .54e 11 FAusP n.57e 81/3- 1/4 FtCtrl n 8 + 343 FtConn 1.45e 163/4- 64 FstFd n 1446- % FVVymB 113/4- Ve Fstcrp .36 1214- Ve FischP .811 151/4- 1/4 FitcGE .70e 2134- Ve FOGE pf 4 283/4+ Ve viFlanig 6 FlaRk s .50 297/6+1 Fluke 1.26t 283/4+ 1/2 Foodrm 211/4+ Ve FooteM 81/4+21/4 FthiliG 63/4+ 413 FordCn g 6e 1261/4-3/4 ForsIC A .30 3814- Ve ForstC B .20e 381/6- 1/4 ForstL s 281/2- 1/4 Forum n 13% Frnkln 123/e- 1/4 FrdHly 91/2- Ye FreqE s 2634- Ve Friedm .28b 93/4 FriesEn 546- Ve Frischs .226 3746-- 1/6 FruitL n Fruit of2.93e 2566- VS FurVII .20 117/43 GR1 81/2 GTI 7 + 5/6 GalCbl n 201/8 GalaxC 17 - 1/6 Galxy0 1/2 GatLif 53/4 GelmS 147/8 Gemco 25/e+ Ve GnEmp 23/4 GnMicr .106 131/2- 1/4 Genisco ea- Ve GenyDr .20 14 + Ya GeoRes 113/43+ 1/4 GeoR wt 43/4 GeoRs pf 1 121/4 GianIF .60 313/4+ Vs GntY1 g 1766- 413 Glatflt s .56 351/4+ 68 Glnmr lb 301/6- Ve GlobNR 534+ Va GldFld 1/2 GorRup .84 211/2+ 1/4 Graham 91/4+ 3/43 GrahMc 1 +1-16 GrndAu 225/e- 1/8 Grng n g 11343+ 3/8 GrTech 135,6+ 1/4 GrtLkC .60 513/4+1 Grenm s 111/4- 1/4 Greiner 1334- Ve Gruen n 73/4 GrdCh s .42 153/4 GuldM n1.02e 10413- Ve GlfCda .52 GI4Cd pr.32e Gull .05e Gundle n Net Cl. Chg. 221/43- 1/4 33/4- Ve 163/4+ 1/4 1314+ H 1111111 HAL .15e HMG .60 Halifax .06 Halmi Hamptl 1.371 Harley n Harpin HarisT n.60e Hasbr s .09 Hasbr or 2 Heisting .40 HII n HItMn n 61IthCr s1.56 HlthCh HelthM .68 Hayst n1.67e Heico .10 HeinWr .25e Heldor HetmR HeritEn HertE wf Hersh° Flindri Hiptron .20 Hofman HollvCp HmeGo .05e Hmlns pf2.95 HmeSh s Hohybe n Hormel .60 HrnHar HrnH wt Htll wtA H111 MB HouOT .021 HovnE s Hovn wl Nowlin .25e HubelA .84 HubelB .84 HudFd .10 Husky g .20 28% 81/2- 1/4 41/2+ 1/4 4 1214+ Ve 14 + 1/4 8413+ Ve 1041-- 46 251/6- 1/8 541/2+ 1/2 3846+ 1/8 9 + Ve 511/2+ 5/6 18 + 1366 1562+ 1/4 21 - 1/3 34 + Ve 934- Ve 2We- Ve 1/2+1-16 9 - Ve 41/6+ Ve 51/4+ Ve 41/4- 1/4 151/2- 14 341- Ve 1846+ We 23 - 233/4- Ve 191/2-13/4 123,4+ 14 40543-- 3/4 1366+ 21/4 12 + 734- 1/4 13/4 36743- 46 1834- Ve 213/4+ Ve 36 + 1/4 353/4- Ve 181/2- 1/8 87/6 CEE 57/6- Ve CH s 163/4 CH pf 203/4- 1/4 PM 51/8- Ve RE 71/2 RT CP 71/4 SI Sy n .05e 155,11- 1/4 SS .16 71/4 mp011 91.60 50413- 3/4 nsfron s .12 17 - Ve nstSy 21/2 nsSy pf .251 31/2 ntgGn 61/4- 1/4 ntigSy .25e 8 + VG ntCty g .60 141/4- Ve nfmk s .10 ntmk pf.02e tBknt fek wt tHyd tPwr tProt 1Thr Thr pf GC n nics oqBrd Net CI. Chg. 141/4+ 1/4 131/3+ 3/4 5% 13/4- Ve 73/4 4% 113/43- 1/4 7/6 13-16- Ve 1366+ 343 15413+ 41 341/2 j_K 1111111111111111M1111111 Jaclyn .506 Jacobs JMads n .30 Jetron .771 Jwlmst n JohnPd JohnAm Johnind Jnelnt n.15e JumpJk KapokC Kappa 5% KayCp n .12 101/4 KayJw s .40 2041+ 3/4 KearNt .40 181/4+ ve Kly0G n1.30e 10 Kenwin .40 14% Ketchm .901 251/e- 3/4 KeyCoB .25e 51/2+ 3/43 KeyCa 81/2 KeyC wfA PA KeyC wtB 246 Kidde wt 13/4- 1/4 Kilern 65/e- Ve Kinark re- Vs Kirby 366 KieerV 11/2-6 Ve KogerC 2.40 3141- 1/4 171/3+ 1/4 93/41- Ve 83/4 61/2- 3/43 10 31/2+ 1/4 31/2+ Ve 231/2+13/4 161/6- 1/4 41/2- Vs 23/4 LSB Ind 31/2 LSB pf 2.20 24 - 34 LaBarg 11/2 LaJoll n.04r 73/4 LaPnl 41/2- Ve LdmkSv .15e 10 - 14 Lndmk .10 203/4- Ve LmkTc n 31/6- 14 Laser 133/4+ Ve Lauren 83/4+ Ve LearPP 266 LeePh s 81/2- 3/8 LeisurT Pe-- 1/4 LeisT pf 3441- 413 Levitt 1564- 1/4 LbtFin .50 37 + 1/2 LifeRst 1 1-16+3-16 Lfetime 41/4 Lilly un 234+ 1/4 LinPr n .43e 93/4+ Ve LncNC n1.08 131/2+ 14 LncNC wt 66-1-16 Lionel 91/6- Ve Lion! wfB 11/2- 1/4 Mutual funds/ NEW YORK (API - The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securitles could have been sold (net asset value) or bought (value PIUS sales charge). AARP !flys,: CapGr 25.54 NIL- .02 GinIM 16.30 NIL- .04 GenEld 16.03 NIL- .01 GthInc 24.57 NIL- .05 TxFBd 16.97 NIL- .02 TxFSh 15.71 NIL ABT Midwest: Emrg 12.06 12.66+ .09 GihInc 13.89 14.58+ .02 intGy 10.73 10.95 LG Gyt 10.88 11.33+ 61 LG Gth 16.58 17.41- .03 SecInc 12.44 13.06- .01 TFLtd 10.50 10.71- .01 Mine 1567 16.45+ .Q3 AdsnCa 16.20 16.70+ .04 ADTEK 14.04 NIL+ .05 AIM Funds: Chart 7.65 _1.03+ .01 rrnwy 12.00 12.60 .03 stl 28.57 29.991 .11 vYld 12.04 12.64 .03 HiYld 9.96 10.46 Sumlt 8.57 + .03 Weing 21.36 22.43+ .10 A M A Funds: GIbGth uneven ClasGt 12.40 NIL+ .01 Incom 9.55 NIL+ .01 MedT 17.68 NIL+ .10 AMEV Funds: 03601 16.29 17.80- .04 Flducr 23.80 24.79+ .05 Grwth 20.54 22.45+ .05 Spec! 2676 NIL+ .05 US Gvt 10.25 10.73+ .01 AcornF r 43.32 NIL- .01 Afuture 12.19 NIL+ .04 Advest Advant: Govt r 9.91 NIL+ .011 Gwth r 12.64 NIL+ .09 Into r 11.23 NIL+ .03 Spcl r 10.46 NIL+ .12 Alliance Cap: Allanc 8.58 9.38- 61 fijalan 16.81 17.79- .01 Canad 9.42 10.30- .01 Cony 10.63 11.25+ .03 Count 16.82 17.80+ .04 Divid 4.15 4.39+ .01 Govt 9.25 9.79 Herld 10.05 10.63 Inti 22.08 24.13- .05 ICalTx 13.17 13.72+ .01 Monln 12.96 13.71- .02 Mortg 9.73 10.30+ .01 Survey 15.21 16.101 .04 TaxFr 11.15 11.61 .02 Tech 34.85 36.91 .29 Aloha F 8.80 9.62+ .01 Amer Capital: Corp unava Cmstk unava Entrp unava Exch unava FedMt unava Fd Am unava GySec unava Grow unava Harbr unava HI Yld unava unava unava unava unava unava unava unava Mun B OTC Pace Provid TxE HY TxE In Ventr American Funds: A Bal 12.08 13.20+ .02 AMCP 11.46 12.52 A Mutt 20.19 22.07+ .01 Bond 14.57 15.30+ .02 Govt Eupac 26.78 29.271 .01 Fd Inv 17.17 1877 .01 14.99 15.74 .02 Grwth 19.72 21.55+ .01 Incom 12.94 14.14+ .02 ICA 15.55 16.99 NEco 23.20 25.36- .02 N Pers 11.84 12.94- .01 TaxE 11.61 12.22+ .02 TxE Md 14.78 15.52+ .01 TxE Va 15.13 15.88+ .04 Wsh Mf 14.31 15.64+ .03 A GthFd 9.27 10.13 A Herlfg 1.73 NIL A Invest 8.07 NIL+ .06 A Inv In 9.43 NIL- .01 A NtGth 5.99 6.55- .02 A Ntinc 22.96 25.09- .04 API Tr r 13.13 NIL- .02 Amway 10.16 10.87- .01 Analvf 15.13 NIL+ .02 Amslng 9.57 NIL+ .05 Aquila Funds: Arlz 10.16 10.58+ .01 Hawai 11.17 11.64+ .01 431:ereitughton: 10.17 10.59+ .01 Fnd B 12.14 NIL+ .01 Babson Group,:it 'a+ Incom Stock .08 Bond 1.70 NIL Enterp 14.94 NIL+ .08 Gwth 16.34 NIL+ TaxFr 9.4 NIL- UMB St 15.13 NIL+ • UMB B 11.17 NIL Value 18.52 NIL+ .17 BairdCa 18.34 19.01+ .03 Bartlett Funds: BascVI 13.63 NIL+ .06 CpCash 1.07 NIL Fixedl 10.21 NIL+ .01 Beac Hill 30.34 NIL- .08 Benham Capital: CaTF f 11.63 NIL- .02 CalTF f 10.77 NIL CaeNT f 11.05 NIL GNMA 10.52 NIL NTFL f 12.21 NIL- .02 Tg1990 f 80.49 NIL- .10 Tg1995 f 55.58 NIL-4- .11 Tg2000 f 36.94 NIL- .02 T62010 f 18.19 NIL Berger Group: 160 25.52 NIL- .05 101 17.51 NIL- .01 BInSGr 10.07 NIL Boston Co: CapAp 37.90 NIL-F Q3 GNMA 12.72 NIL+ 02 M6411 12.14 NIL- 01 SpGth 17.52 NIL+ Q2 Bostt 16.09 NIL+ 01 Bowser 2.20 NIL+ 02 Brndywn 15.78 NIL+ 16 Bruce n 126.95 NIL+ 38 Bull & Bear Gp: CaoGr 12A NIL+ 02 Eqlnc 12.62 NIL+ 03 Golcn 17.62 NIL- 13 lifYld x 13.78 NIL- 13 TxFre x 18.46 NIL- 09 USGvt x 15.03 NIL- 12 CalMun 9.10 NIL+ 01 CalTrst 12.12 NIL+ 01 Calvert Group: Ariel 18.16 19.01- 09 Equity 24.77 NIL+ 08 Inc° 17.07 17.87+ 02 Social 26.55 27.80- 01 TxF LI 10.69 NIL TxF Lo 16.59 NIL US Gov 15.41 16.13+ .02 WshA r 22.09 NIL+ A Carnegie Funds: Govt 10.19 10.61+ .01 CapGr 16.02 17.101 .04 CapTR 11.74 12.23 :RI Cartel' 17.14 18.73 CrdnIGy 9.38 9.85+ .01 Cnt Shs 21.07 NIL- .05 ChP Dir 12.23 NIL Chestnut 84.84 NIL+ .35 CIGNA Funds: Agrsv 15.62 16.44 .11 Grwth 15.86 16.69 .01 HIYid 10.86 11.46 .01 Incom 8.24 8.69 .01 MunIB 8.06 8.48 Value 14.55 15.32+ .05 Citibank IRA: Balan f 1.79 NIL Equity f 2.02 NIL- .01 Incom f 1.61 NIL. ShTrm I 1.34 NIL Claremont Fds: GovBd 11.03 NIL+ .02 Stock 12.57 NIL+ .02 Combd 13.92 NIL+ .02 Clipper 45.08 NIL+ .07 Colonial Funds: AGold 25.62 27.47+ .21 CalTE 7.56 7.94+ .01 CoCsh 50.83 51.87 CpCsli 48.88 49.881 .01 Dvsdin 8.69 9.32 .02 Eqinc 17.40 18.66 .05 Fund 20.34 21.81+ .05 GySec 12.72 13.64 .02 GovMt 11.49 15.21$ .05 Grwth 16.28 17.46 .03 HI Yld 7.93 8.33 lncom 7.25 7.61+ .01 IncPis 11.33 12.15 Smlndx 13.99 14.69+ .01 TXIns 8.08 8.48 TaxEx 13.90 14.59+ .02 US idx 14.99 15.74+ .03 Columbia Funds: Fixed 13.23 NIL+ .01 Grth 27.71 NIL+ .06 Muni r 11.88 NIL Cwith AB 1.69 1. Spcl r 35.37 Ni1/4- .25 Cwith CD 2.33 2. 2 Sell Buy Chg. Sell Buy Chg. Composile Group BdStk 10.96 11.42- .03 Grwth 12.45 12.97- .01 IncoFd 9.53 9.93+ .01 TaxEx 7.69 8.01 USGov LA 1.11 Value 13.917 14.57- .10 Conn Mutual: Govt 10.90 11.67+ .02 Grwth 14.75 15.73+ .09 TotRet 14A 15.00+ .07 Copley 11A NIL+ .01 CoroPt 4.84 48.04 Ctry Cap 19.66 21.25- .02 Cowen r 11.14 NIL+ 635 Criterion Funds: Cmrce x 11.51 12.58- 67 GyInst 9.71 9.81+ .01 InvQ1 10.15 10.63+ .03 Lowry 10.24 11.19+ .02 Pilot 12.4 13.62 QualT 11.53 12.07- .01 Sunblt 22.92 25.05+ .12 US Gv 9.60 10.29$ .01 CmbrIdG 37.85 NIL .04 DFA 10.68 NIL .03 DFA Fix 101.81 NIL+ .02 Dean Witter: CalTF 12.43 NIL Convt r 12.79 NILt .04 DvGt r 10.66 NIL .07 DivGt r 21.(12 NIL .02 HiYld 14.51 15.35 IndVI r 15.02 NIL+ .04 NY TxF 11.78 NIL Nt1Rs r 9.95 NIL+ .07 Opfn r 10.10 NIL SearTx 12.08 NIL Tax Adv 10.45 NIL- .02 TaxEx 11.62 12.16I USGy r 10.33 NIL+ .01 WridW r 17.44 NIL- .02 Delaware Group: Dectrt 19.99 2165t .03 Dectll 12.13 12.73 .02 Delaw 22.90 25.03 .03 Deicap 13.95 14.65 .06 Delch 8.40 9.01 Delta 9.34 10.21+ .07 USGvt 9.16 9.62+ .01 GNMA 9.23 9.69 TxFPa 8.19 8.601 .01 TF USI 11.02 11.57 .01 TxFU 11.96 12.56 .02 Inves 9.94 NIL. DIT Funds: CaGth 16.37 NIL+ 01 Curnt 10.57 NIL 01 OTacr 12 Deslinyl 15.56 02 Destll 20.42 + 05 lir3d2lxv B1 12 D dC St 3911 NIL 07 OblExCC 10.49 ,Q.n DbleTx 11.98 12.4a Drexel Burnham: Burnh 24.17 25.05 D$ BO r 11.89 NIL+ 62 DS Cv r 10.84 NIL- .01 DS E r 16.24 NILI .17 DS Gv r 10.75 NIL .02 DS Gr r 14.27 NIL .02 DS Op r 10.99 NIL Fenm r 13.66 NIL+ .01 TFLtd 10.89 11.06 TFLng 10.63 NIL+ .02 Dreyfus Grp: A Bnd 15.25 NIL- .02 CalTx 15.77 NIL- .02 CapVI 22,91 NIL- .14 Cv5ec 9:72 NIL- .02 Orr,' 13.59 14.85.- .02 GNMA unavall GnAgr 24.07 NILI .07 InsTx 18.64 NIL .02 Interm 14.38 NIL .03 Level. 19.05 2062- .06 Gth 12.71 NIL+ .01 Mas x 16.98 NIL+ .03 NwLdr 25.28 NIL+ .11 NY Tx 16.13 NIL+ .01 StrtInc 13.91 14.341 .01 StrtIn 16.52 17.03 .03 Tax Ex 13.15 NIL .02 Thrd C 7.76 NIL+ .04 Ezell Gth 8.21 8.97+ .08 Eaton Vance: CalMu r 10.80 NIL EHStk 15.35 16.55- .02 Gv106 12.30 12.91 Grwth 8.77 9.21- .01 Harm r 10.39 NIL HiMu r 10.53 NIL Herld unavail IncBos x 10.71 11.24- .26 Invest 6.61 9.04+ .01 MunBd 9.43 9.90+ .02 Nautls 11.34 15.06+ .06 $pEqt 19.87 21.42+ .03 TotRet 10.88 11.42+ 02 VS Spt 13.16 13.82+ .03 EclipEq 10.17 NIL Empeld 17.46 18.33+ .02 Equitec Siebel: A Gth r 14.91 NIL- .03 H Yld r 9.90 NIL TotRel r 15.39 NIL- .01 USG,' r 9.92 NIL- .06 EqStrat 1696 NIL- • Evrgrn 14.78 NIL+ .02 EvrorTtl 20.69 NIL+ .01 FPA Funds: Capll 13.93 15.14- .01 Nwlnc 9.59 10.04+ .02 Parmt 15.27 16.69+ .12 Peren 19.63 21.45- .03 Fairmt 60.52 NIL- .23 Frm BG 16.15 NIL- .01 Federated Funds: CpCsh 10.88 NIL Exch 59.67 NIL+ .28 FT Int 22.83 NIL+ .04 Fare 10.11 NIL FloafT 10.12 NIL GNMA 11.50 NIL+ .02 Gwth 1881 NIL- .02 HiYld 11.21 NIL+ .01 Inc° 10.69 NIL- .01 FIMT 10.62 NIL+ .01 Short 10.34 NIL SIGT 10.35 NIL+ 61 StkBd 16.34 NIL+ .02 Stock 2595 NIL+ .05 USGov 10.04 NIL+ .02 Fidelity Invesl: Agresv 11.91 NIL+ .01 Balan 11.16 NIL+ .03 Cal Tx 12.02 NIL+ .02 CapAo 12.75 NIL- . Congrs 104.11 NIL+ .38 Contfd 13.77 NIL+ .07 ConvSc 10.84 NIL+ .01 CTAR 1 72 NIL Eq Inc .65 30.26+ .Q6 Europ 13.31 13.58- .06 Exch 77.44 NIL+ .13 Fidel 1840 NIL+ .05 FIxBd 7.39 NIL Fredm 16.79 NIL- .01 GloBd 10.62 NIL- .01 GNMA 10.90 NIL+ .01 Gyt Sec 10.26 NIL+ .02 Grolnc 16.4 16.82+ .05 GroCo 17.56 18.10 Hilnco 9.99 NIL+ .01 Hi Yld 13.43 NIL+ .02 InsMu 11.48 NIL+ .02 Lt Mun 9.80 NIL+ .01 Ma6e1 61.46 63.36+ .10 MchTx 11.58 NIL+ .01 Mun Bd 8.40 NIL MassT 11.84 NIL+ .01 MinnT 11.15 NIL+ .01 Mtac 10.63 NIL+ .01 MuOh 11.31 N1L$ .02 NYHY 12.48 NIL .01 NYIns 11.40 NIL .02 OTC 20.92 21.57+ .03 Ovrse 35.47 36.57+ .08 PcBas 13.98 14.27$ .07 Puritn 14.59 NIL .02 15.76 NIL .04 Rel, 10.78 11.00 SelAr r 1266 12.38+ .02 SIESv 11.09 11.32+ 69 SelGd r 16.83 17.17- .10 SeiBio r 11.62 14.92- 66 SiBrd r 12.57 12.83- .02 SIBrk r 15.24 15.55+ .03 SelCh r 20.53 20.95+ .09 SelCm r 16.52 16.86- .02 SelDf r 1767 17.52+ .01 rr 10.77 10.99 10.5.3 10.74+ .01 SelEn r 14.37 14.66+ .1Q SelFn r 35.74 36.47- .05 SelFd r 17.94 18.31 SetHI r 44.77 45.68- .15 SelHou 15.09 15.40+ A SelLe r 26.09 26.62- .06 SelMti r 16.38 16.71- .34 Sinop r 17.36 17.71+ .06 SelPr r 12.90 13.16- .05 Se11211 r 14.28 14.57 SeISL r 154 16.31- .01 SeiSf r 17.43 17.79+ .08 SeiTc r 26.28 26.82- 67 SeITI r 16.35 16.68- .01 SelUtl r 28.62 29.20+ .06 ShTBd 9.90 NIL- .01 ShITF 9.95 NIL- 61 SpcSit 18.55 19.12- .04 TexTF 10.68 NIL- .01 Th ift 11.12 NIL-- .02 Trend 48.51 NIL- .01 Value 25.93 NIL- .09 FiduCao 21.18 NIL- .14 Financial Prog: Dyna 9.34 NIL+ .05 F5B GY 8.11 NIL+ .01 FSP Eg 11.23 NIL+ .15 FSP Eur 9.73 NIL Fln 6.25 NIL- .01 F5P U 9.28 NIL FnclTx 15.97 NIL+ .09 Gold 8.25 NIL- .03 HIScl 16.97 NIL- .01 Hird 8.95 NIL+ .01 Sell Buy Chg. Indust 5.01 NIL Incom 9.62 NIL+ .01 Lelsr 13.29 NIL+ .01 Pace 15.28 NIL- .01 Select 7.49 NIL+ .02 Tech 13.16 NIL+ .01 WridT 11.84 NIL- .01 Fst Investors: Bnd Ap 13.50 14.56+ .02 Disco 11.71 12.80+ .11 Gov, 12.34 13.30+ 62 Grwth 7.56 8.26+ .05 HighY 15.19 16.38+ .01 Incom 6.09 6.66+ .01 IntiSec 4.08 4.46- .02 NatRes 4.99 5.45 NYTF 14.41 15.54+ 66 90-10 12.50 13.66+ .01 Optn 5.25 5.66- .01 SecBd 14.86 16.02+ .01 Tax Ex 10.35 11.16+ .01 FtTrUS Inas 11.39+ .01 Flag Investors: CorpCs 10.01 NIL- .04 IntiTr 11.73 12.26- .01 TlInSh 16.28 NIL- .03 riVrIPEGrol.91 10.34+ .01 CpCsh 46.93 NIL- .03 GaTx 10.04 10.48- .01 MichD 10.87 11.35 NCaro 9.85 10.28- .02 OhioD 10.73 11.20- .Q2 Virg_na 9.98 10.42- .02 Flex Funds: Bond 20.95 NIL+ .01 CaGain 12.40 NIL+ .03 RetGr n 13.26 NIL+ .03 Forlress Invst: GIS! 9.74 9.84+ .01 HI lcm 12.55 13.07 HiQual 13.32 NIL+ .02 44 WIEq 8.87 8.96+ .11 44 Wall r 4.33 NIL+ .03 Founders GroupL_ Grwth 1656 NIL Incom 16.87 NIL+ .04 Mutual 9.50 NIL+ 42 Specl 34.71 NIL- .10 Franklin Group: AGE 3.82 3.98 Callns 11.84 12.33+ .01 CrpCsh 9.20 NIL- .02 DNTC 13.07 13.61+ .01 Equity 7.89 8.22 FedTx 12.16 12.67+ .01 Gold 13.24 13.79- .24 Grwth 19.01 19.80+ .02 InsTF 11.85 12.34+ .02 MaTF 11.32 11.79+ .01 MI Tax 11.54 12.02+ .01 MNIns 11.90 12.40+ .01 NY Tax 11.80 12.29 Cited 11.55 12.03+ .01 Option 6.36 6.63+ .01 Utils 8.45 8.80 Incom 2.40 2.50- .01 US Gov 7.46 7.77+ .01 CalTx 7.33 7.64 Freedom Funds: Global 11.88 12.38+ .01 Gold 16.59 NIL+ .01 GyPls 10.42 NIL+ gi Reg_Bk 12.83 NIL+ .03 FundTrust: Aggr f 15.34 NIL- .02 Grth I 14.85 NIL- .02 Grolnc 1 14.19 NIL- .02 HYlny 10.73 11.18- .01 Inc° f 10.95 NIL GabeliA 13.11 NIL- .02 Geico 25.76 NIL- .02 GIT Invst: riftS4c 18.50 NIL+ .03 11.60 NIL Inc n 9.68 NILI .01 GatwyGr 11.48 NIL .01 GtwyOlo 15.04 NIL+ .01 GT Global: Europ 21.11 NIL 19.55 NIL+ .07 Japan 19.48 NIL+ .02 Pacific 22.89 NIL- .02 Gen Elec Inv: Elfoln 11.52 NIL+ .01 ElfnTr 32.32 NIL+ .07 ElfnTx 11.50 NIL+ .01 S&S 40.98 NIL- .01 S&S Lo 11.95 NIL+ .02 GnSec r 12.21 NIL GenTxE 15.05 NIL+ .cr2 Gintel Group: CapAp 12.85 NIL+ 64 Erisa 44.16 NIL+ .04 GintFd 76.97 NIL- .21 GrnGSIk 17.94 NIL+ .05 GrdsOp 13.99 NIL- .01 GrdsnEs 18.15 NIL+ .02 GthWsh 13.05 13.74- 65 Grth Ind 11.05 NIL+ .04 Guardian Funds: Bond 12.51 NIL ParkA 25.96 28.37+ .16 Stock 21.30 NIL+ .14 Ham HDA 8.08 8.83+ .02 HarbrGr 13.07 NIL+ .04 Harl Gth 15.40 NIL- .04 Hart Lev 23.89 NIL+ .17 Heartid 16.58 NIL- .06 Herlige 12.96 13.36+ .01 HrIgCnv 10.29 10.83+ .03 Hor Man 26.97 NIL Hummer 16.60 NIL- .03 Hutton Group: Bond r 12.20 NIL Calif 11.21 11.68 Owth r 15.91 NIL+ .03 OptIn r 9.83 NIL- .01 GyISc r 10.37 N1L$ .02 Basic r 14.24 NIL .02 Nall 12.16 1247 .02 NY Mu 11.47 11.95+ .01 PrcM r 17.48 NIL- .23 SpEq r 16.10 NIL+ .05 IR Stck 9.50 9.95- .02 IDS Mutual: DSA_g r 12.95 NIL+ .08 DS Bd 5.44 5.63 DS Ca 5.16 5.43 DS Dis 9.45 9.94- .02 OSEq r DS Ex DS Fdl DS Grt OS HiY DS In r DS Ins DS Int DS ND DS NY DS Prop DS Tx MgtRet MnTE Mull PrecMt Stock Select 1FG Funds: Diver f 14.05 NIL- .04 IntMu f 10.54 NIL IntFd f 18.77 NIL- .01 1DEX 15.38 16.81+ .03 IDEX II 12.66 13.84+ .02 Indust Grp: OptInc 9.42 10.30 .01 GytP1 IndAm 11.52 12.59$ .02 9.20 9.87 .01 Industry 3.65 NIL Integrated Resc: CapAo r 15.28 NIL Hmeln r 10.76 NIL+ .01 TaxFr 12.53 13.15+ .01 IntlEcit 15.30 NIL IntstCa 7.61 7.81- .01 Invst Portfolio: Equit r 1347 NIL+ .03 GytP1 r 8.48 NIL+ .02 HiYd r 10.26 NIL+ .01 InPTR 10.33 NIL- .02 Optn r 8.14 NIL+ .01 ITB Group: !clam 14.35 15.43+ .01 611Inco 14.66 15.72- .02 MaTF 17.12 17.81- .02 Inv Resh 6.75 7.38+ .02 Isle' 15,24 NIL+ .03 Ivy Funds: Gwth 14.81 NIL+ .03 Inst 142.07 NIL+ .67 Intl 14.99 NIL,- .02 JP Grth 16.09 17.49+ .08 JP Inc° 10.01 10.88+ .01 Janus Fund: Fund 13.72 NIL+ .05 Value 13.95 NIL+ .01 Ventur 32.97 NIL- .01 John Hancock: Bond 16.03 17.52+ .01 Hghlnc 10.13 1672+ .01 Glob; 17.61 19.25+ .04 Grwth 17.31 18.51 SpclEci 7.28 7.961 .03 Tax Ex 10.99 11.54 .03 USGYF 9.69 10.59 .01 US GvT 10.78 11.78 .02 Kaufmn 1.28 NIL Kemper Funds: Carrx 7.32 7.66 Incom 9.12 9.65+ .01 Grow 12.59 13.76+ .03 Hi Yid 12.03 12.73+ .01 IntiFd 20.62 22.75- .03 Mun B 9.84 10.30+ .01 Optn 1062 11.113+ Summ 6.35 6.94- .02 Tech 14.16 15.80 Tot Rt 14.59 20.32$ .03 US Gv 9.89 10.36 .02 KyTxFr 7.01 NIL .01 Keerri Group r 17.'67 NIL+ .01 Cus B2 r 20.37 NIL+ .01 Cus B4 r 1605 NIL Cu K1 r 9.66 NIL+ .01 Cus K2 r 9.26 NIL+ .Q2 Cus SI r 24.51 NIL+ .07 Cus S3 r 9.98 NIL- .04 Cus S.4 r 7.93 NIL+ .02 8.48 8.49+ .05 12.00 12.63+ .02 5.35 5.63 5.28 5.55+ .01 27.30 28.74+ .06 4.76 5.01 6.34 NI6- .01 5.14 5.42 10.53 11.08+ .04 11.06 11.65+ .01 5.12 5.39+ .01 8.17 8.60+ .01 4.30 4.53 8.72 9.18+ .01 5.23 5.51- .01 14.04 14.78+ .01 BA 8.92- .08 23.46 24.69+ .02 9.26 9.75 Sell Buy Chg. Intl r 8.29 NIL-r Au KPM r 20.81 NIL+ .01 TeETr r 11.46 NIL+ .02 TxFr r 8.91 NIL+ .01 Kidder Group: KPE r 19.75 NIL+ .01 Gyl r 15.17 NIL SpGth r 17.03 NIL .01 NY Ser 16.00 16.67 .02 16.16 16.831 .01 Nati Landmark Funds: CapGt x 13.15 NIL+ .20 Gthinc x 11.48 NIL- .10 NYTF x 10.26 NIL USGov x 9.71 NIL- .05 LMH 25.70 NIL+ .02 LeglinMvason: 13.23 NIL+ .11 )faltr 30.74 NIL+ .09 TotRet 11.43 NIL+ .01 LehOp Levrge 26.87 NIL- .02 9A NIL+ .02 Lexington Grp: CLdr fr 16.89 18.07- .14 Goldfd 5.89 NIL- .15 GNMA 8.26 NIL+ .02 Grow 12.82 NIL+ 61 LibeRer'thy Family: 19.59 NIL+ .06 Am Ldr 14.57 15.26+ . US Gvt 8.64 9.05+ .ii Tx Fre 10.92 11.43+ . LibMuG 10.03 10.45 LIdTrm 13.01 13.38 LindDy r 24.60 NIL- .01 LLoinodmri; 66,46618.61 NIL- .05 mCaupfit 26.96 NIL- .10 29.82 NIL- .01 Lord Abbett: Affiltd 12.43 13.38+ .02 end db 10.82 1667+ .01 Dev GI 10.00 10.78- .01 FdVal 11.43 12.32+ .01 GytSec 3.29 3.45 .01 TeNY 11.47 12.04 .01 1 TaxFr 11.41 11.98 .01 TFCal 10.90 11.44 .01 ValAp 12.21 13.16- .03 Lutheran Bro: Fund 19.55 20.58+ .03 Incom 9.04 9.52 Muni 8.44 8.88+ .01 MFS: M 15.20 16.39 FinDy unveil GrIStk 12.14 13.09 CapDv 14.26 15.37+ .05 Specl 11.28 12.16+ .06 Sectrs 12.48 13.10+ .10 EmGI 21.61 23.30+ .07 TotRet 11.80 12.72+ .01 GovGu 10.31 10.82+ .01 GInvtBindlY 12.36 13.3sunavall FinBd 14.84 16.00 HilBd 7.19 7.75+ .01 MuBd 10.86 11.40+ .02 TxFCA 5.33 5.60 TFMA 11.22 11.78- .01 TTFFMNE 11.13 11.69+ .91 .. 02. TFVA 11.23 11.79 MuHY 10.26 10.77+ .03 MFS Lifetime: EmGt 8.30 NIL+ .03 MuBd 8.56 NIL+ .01 unavall GovPI MacKay Shields: CapA r 12.51 NIL- .02 Cony r 10.44 NIL- .01 CroBd r 9.96 NIL GovPI r 9.85 NIL TxFB r 10.26 NIL+ .01 Value r 11.10 NIL Inc 29.93 NIL- .11 47.65 NIL Grs Matters 18.71 NIL Meschrt 31.03 NIL+ .06 Merit Pa 12.83 NIL Merrill Lynch: Euro r 10.68 NIL+ .02 Basic 19.63 20.99+ .04 CalTx r 11.84 NIL Capit 28.53 30.51+ .12 CpDiv 11.00 11.22 EqBd r 14.32 14.92+ .01 FedSc 9.88 10.54+ 01 FdTm r 17.66 NIL- .07 Hem 8.63 8.99 HI Qlt 12.00 /2.50 IntHid 16.32 17.45t . InTrm 11.92 12.16- LtMat 9.89 9.96- MunHi 10.87 11.32+ Mulnc r 10.06 NIL+ Muniln 8.32 8.67+ NYMu r 11.44 NIL+ NtiRs r 16.58 NIL+ PacFd 38.43 41.10+ Phnlx 14.19 15.18+ .04 Retire r 12.31 NIL Rein r 10.09 NIL+ .01 ReIGB r 10.82 NIL+ .01 SciTch 13.98 14.95+ .03 SPI Val 1640 17.51+ .01 MetLife: CapApr 11.78 12.34+ .03 Eqinc 10.50 10.99+ .01 Govtinc 12.09 NIL+ .01 Hlinc 7.74 8.10 Mid AM 7.15 7.81+ .04 MidAHi 5.55 6.07+ .05 MidasGd 11.49 12.22- .11 MSB Fd 25.81 NIL .02 19.87 20.59 64 MMUntitBren 15.68 17.14- .03 Mutual of Omaha: Amer 10.64 . . 9.57+ .03 incom 9.53 10.36+ .01 Tx Fre 11A 12.91+ .02 Mu1113cn n.32 NIL+ .04 MtiQual 23.26 NIL+ .02 Mut Shr 69.62 N L+ .07 Nat Avla 13.13 13.78- .03 Natlnd 14.47 NIL+ .05 Nat Securities: Balan 15.61 16.86+ .02 3.25 3.50 C86°TndeE 13.48 1 .23+ .02 pFreedS: 11.22 1 .03+ .01 Grwth 12.84 1 .84+ .04 8.88 .57 Incom 8.50 9.16+ .01 RealE 10.64 11.53+ .01 Stock 1642 11.23 Tax Ex 10.50 11.08+ .01 TotRe 8.24 8.88+ .02 Fairld 10.60 11.58+ .07 NatTele 17.55 18.43- .01 Nationwide Fds: NatF0 16.49 17.83+ .01 NatGt 10.32 11.16+ .02 NatBd 10.26 11.09 TxFre 10.05 NIL+ .01 NewEngland Fds: BdInc 11.91 12.74+ .01 Equit 11.69 12.50- .01 GySec 13.14 14.05+ .01 Grwth 12.08 1212- .05 Rel Eq 9.07 9.70- .01 TaxEx 7.58 7.94+ .01 Neuberger Berry Enrgv 22.42 NIL+ .10 GLiubayrd 46.95 NIL+ .06 4.86 NIL+ .01 LtMat 10.14 NIL Manht 10.96 NIL+ .02 Partn 20.73 NIL+ .03 NY Mun 1.24 NIL Newt Gt 26.05 NIL+ .18 Newt Inc 8.43 NIL+ .01 Nichoias Group: Mehl r 4Q.49 NIL+ .06 Nch II r 20.10 NIL+ .05 NchInc 4.10 NIL NodCal 12.35 NIL+ .01 NeInvGr 22.41 NIL- .01 NetrerTr 14.02 NIL Namur f 24.31 NIL+ .04 NoStar Bnd 2111:674 Stk Reg NIL+ .05 NIL+ .01 NIL+ .07 APOII0 12.78 . Resry 10.1826 NIL+ .0023 NovaFd 19.03 uveen . 9.42+ .01 461k1Dom 28.80 31.48+ .29 Omega 16.90 NIL- .02 Oppenheimer Ed: Bluet 15.48 16.25+ .02 Direct 26.12 21.55- .03 EqInc 9.81 10.72+ .02 GNMA 14.35 1507+ .02 Oppen 12.57 13.74- .02 Global 31.51 34.14- .18 Gold 11.67 12.75- .20 Hi Yid 17.43 13.69+ .01 NY Tax x 1290 13.54- .05 OTC Fd 20.09 21.09+ .12 Prem 21.87 23.90- .02 R9CY 16.38 17.90+ .13 Sped 20.39 22.28+ .03 Target 25.23 27.57+ .16 Tx Fre 9.97 10.47+ .01 Time 20.75 22.61- .05 Rel Gov 10.34 11.30+ .01 SeiStk 14.90 16.28+ .02 USGvt 10.19 10.93+ .01 OTC Sec 19.82 21.54- .01 Pacific Horizon: Agrsv 18.11 NIL+ .15 Calif 14.71 NIL+ .02 Hi Yid 1610 NIL Paine Webber: AstAll r 10.44 Atlas 18.56 Amer 17.30 CalTx 11.36 GNMA 1627 Hird 10.50 InvGd 1678 MstGt r 11.63 Msfln r 10.08 Olymo 14.15 TaxEx 11.61 .01 .05 .01 .01 .02 .01 .01 .11 . 5 .09 NIL 20.28+ .01 18.91+ .02 11.86+ .01 10.73+ .01 10.97- .01 11.26+ .01 NIL Sherm D NIL+ .02 Sierra GI 1 . NIL- 15.46+ .04 Sigma Funds: 12.13+ 611 cape 1038 11.34+ .04 unava unava unava Inc° unava Munic unava USGov unava SalemGr 15.07 NIL+ .07 SantBar 13.83 NIL+ .01 Scudder Funds: CalTx 11.17 NIL- .01 Devel 26.09 NIL+ .02 CaoGt 18.88 NIL+ .02 Gen90 10.58 NIL Globl 14.52 NIL+ .04 GyrAto 15.60 NIL+ .03 Grwln unavall Incom 13.57 NIL+ .01 Intl Fd 43.85 NIL+ .05 MMB 9.05 NIL NYTax 11.42 NIL- .01 TxFr87 9.97 NIL TeFr90 10.37 NIL- .01 TeFr93 11.07 NIL+ .01 Security Funds: Action 11.65 Bond 88 8.69+ .01 Equty 6.41 7.01+ .03 Invest x 10.31 11.23- .08 OmniFd 3.45 3.77- .02 UlIra 8.06 8.81- .01 Selecled Funds: Am Shs 14.50 NIL+ 67 Sol Shs 22.13 60L+ A Seligman Group: CapFd 15.68 16.46+ .01 CmSfk 1515 16.54+ .01 Comun 15.11 15.86+ .03 Growth Inc° 13.78 14.47+ .01 ColoTx 7.26 7.62 FLTax 7.20 7.56+ .01 LaTx 8.18 8.59+ .01 MassTx 8.18 8.59-.02 MdTx 7.82 13.21 MichTx 8.51 8.93 MinnTx 8.07 8.47+ .01 MO Tx 7.55 7.93+ .01 NallTx 8.52 4.94 NY Tax 8.36 8.78+ .01 OhioTx 8.31 8.72 7.32 7.69 PaT6C0 . 8.19 CaTax 6.67 6.98 CaTxQ 6.86 7.18 GovGfd 8.02 8.42$ .01 Hird MtoSec 7.34 7.71 .02 7.86 8.25 .01 Sell Buy Chg. ParkAy 69.41 NIL+ .03 PatrtCC 50.16 50.35 Pax9V161 13.95 NIL pPehnlina Sq 11.08 NIL Penn Mu 7.80 NIL 14.44 NIL- .02 PermPrt 8.10 8.85 Phoenix Series: Balan 14.64 16.00-1- .01 CyFd 19.69 21.52+ .04 Grwth 19.77 21.61- .01 HIYI0 10.06 1012 HiQual 10.26 NIL+ .01 TSto"tRket 14.91 15.65- .01 15.39 16.82+ .02 Pilgrim Grp: PAR 22.31 22.65- .01 CpCsh 10.00 NIL Prefd 25.72 26.11- .02 G6uNyMidA 15.39 15.62+ .03 8.16 8.28+ .01 Mag 11.68 12.26+ .02 PioBnoeendr Fund: 9.60 10.05 Fund 23.58 25.77+ .05 II Inc 21.76 23.78- .02 III Inc is.33 2603+ .03 PlymS6c 18.52 19.09+ .04 Price Funds: CalTF 10.40 NIL CapAp 11.43 NIL+ .02 Equin 14.48 NIL+ .02 GNMA 10.24 NIL+ .01 Grwth 19.75 NIL- .04 Gthinc 14.51 NIL+ .04 HiYld 11.20 NIL+ .01 Incom 9.14 NIL Int1Bd 10.59 NIL- .02 Int1Stk 27.4 NIL- .04 NewA 15.67 NIL N Era 21.68 NIL+ .02 N Horiz 15.35 NIL+ .06 NYTF 10.31 NIL ShIrB 5.20 NIL TTxxFFrrHi 11.90 NIL+ .01 9.64 NIL TKFrS1 5.27 NIL PrimryT 11.07 NIL+ .04 Prncipl Presv: HdgTE 8.78 9.19- .01 InsTE 9.95 10.42+ .01 GovtPl 9.81 10.27+ 60) SP 100 12.85 13.46+ .03 Princor Funds: CapAc 21.47 23.4+ .07 11.15 11.74+ .01 GGwoytht 23.47 25.65+ .03 Prudential Bache: AdiPfd 23.26 NIL CalMu r 11.67 NIL Eqty r 10.98 NIL+ .02 EWA r I1051.490 Tafel Glob! r 12.01 NIL Gy131 r 10.59 NIL+ .02 GyPll r 10.09 10.40+ .02 GytSc 10.81 NIL+ GtOp r 14.56 NIL+ HiYld r 11.02 NIL InVer r 12.30 NIL+ MnAz r 11.56 NIL MuMd r 11.07 NIL+ 61 HYM r 16.40 NIL+ .01 MnMa r 11.56 NIL- .01 MnMi r 11.60 NIL+ .01 MuNY r 11.94 NIL MnOn r 11.82 NIL OptG r 1034 NIL+ Rsch r 15.30 NIL+ Util r 15.30 NIL+ .04 .03 Putnam Funds: CCAro 46.58 47.77- 03 CCDsp 49.05 50.31- Q9 CalTx 16.26 17.07+ 02 Capit 12.93 19.60+ 06 8.98 NIL+ 02 gni:Rs 14.00 15.30+ 13 GNMA 11.30 11.86+ 02 Georg 15.06 16.46-F 02 Grolnc 13.96 15.26+ 02 Health 22.81 24.93 Hilnco 12.39 13.29+ 03 Hi Yid 16.17 17.34+ 01 HiYdll 12A 12.93+ 01 Incom 7.53 8.08 InfoSc 19.06 20.83- 03 Int Eq 30.94 33.81- 02 Invest 10.41 11.38+ 01 MaTx r 12.61 NIL+ 02 MiTx r 12.87 NIL+ 02 MnTx r 12.87 NIL+ 011 OhTx r 12.68 NILI 01 OTC E 30.69 32.91 12 NYTx 17.64 18.52 02 0°pPttnnll 11.51 12.58 11.65 12.73+ 01 Tax Ex 26.64 27.97+ RI TFHY r 14.53 NIL+ TFIns r 14.76 NIL+ USGtd 14.76 15.50+ 01 Vista 21.49 23.49+ 04 VOY89 25.11 27.44 72;15 Vat 031 8RuuN:CssfaCFrnv 11.08 . 02 RNC 12gcy 14.60 15.33- 01 176.: NIL- 02 RNI2 cea hal n_rGb nrw9 15.62 17.07- 02 ResEq 1 184 NIL+ 04 RRogchreseteir Fds: unavall CnvGr 11.27 11.62+ .05 Cnvinc 8.78 9.05- .01 Grwth 11.74 12.83+ .04 Muni Tax 1599 16.66 1206 13.18+ .03 RodSq 9.50 NIL Royce Funds: Eqin r 5.68 NIL+ .03 HiYd r 9.88 NIL- .01 Valu r 9.61 NIL+ .01 14.52 NIL+ .03 SSFBTSFECIt 13.57 14.83+ .05 Safeco Secur: CalTF Equit Grwth Sentinel Group: Balan 13.69 14.96+ Bond 6.66 7.28+ Com S 28.32 30.95+ Grwth 17.99 19.66- Sequoia 44.35 NIL+ Sentry 15.55 16.90+ Shearson Fds: SL MOp 50.57 NIL- .11 ATIG r 8517 NIL- .16 ATlin r 102.04 NIL-.17 AgrGr 20.76 21.85- .01 Appre 31.43 33.08+ .04 CalMu 16.47 17.34+ FdVal 7.75 8.16+ Global 33.81 35,59- Hird 19.48 20.51+ LehCap 20.24 21.31- Lehlny 21.02 22.13- SplGy r 11.71 NIL SPL L r 9.29 NIL+ .02 MgGyf 13.35 14.05+ .01 68Mun 15.82 16.65+ .01 NYMu 16.97 17.86+ .02 SpiCnv 13.97 NIL+ .02 SoGBd 16.78 NIL SpOpt r 14.43 NIL+ .02 SoGro r 15.39 NIL SpPlu r 16.97 NIL+ SpiStr 14.74 NIL+ $6111n 14.70 NIL SpInt r 21.96 NIL- .07 Mgr 12.07 NIL+ .Q2 17.51 NIL+ .02 .2 NIL- .14 .09 .01 .01 .04 .04 .18 .02 ..R23 .14 .01 .02 .03 • Sell Buy Chg. Inc° 9.27 10.13+ .41 Invest 11.52 12.59+ .02 Socl n 11.46 12.52+ .03 Trust 14.71 16.08 Vent 13.42 14.67+ .12 WidFd 17.33 18.94- .01 ISIGth 7.90 8.63+ .03 ISlinco 3.44 3.76+ .01 ISI TS 11.36 12.42+ .07 SitNBG 33.82 NIL- .12 Smith Barney: Equt 16.99 17.70+ .02 IncGro 12.55 13.32+ .02 IncRet 9.40 9.52+ .01 MunNt 13.06 13.4+ .01 USGyl 13.63 14.20+ .02 SoGen In 21.58 n.54+ .02 SoundSh 16.56 NIL+ .05 SthesIG r 15.28 NIL+ .03 Sover In 28.37 29.86+ .10 State Bond Grp: Com St 8.10 1.85- .03 Divers 8.80 9.62+ .04 Progrs 12.45 13.61 TaxEx 10.77 11.29+ .02 St FarmFds: Balan unavall Gwth unavall Muni unavall SIStreet Resh: Exch 149.81 NIL- .02 Grwth r 89.51 NIL- .28 Invst 96.22 96.59- .47 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 2.94 NIL+ .01 Assoc .97 NIL Invest 1.94 NIL Ocean 6.45 NIL+ .04 Stein Roe Fds: Cao OP 36.59 NIL+ .22 Discv 13.67 NIL+ .19 HYMu 12.28 NIL+ .02 HYBds 10.14 NIL Int Mun 10.93 NIL+ .02 Mond 9.33 NIL+ .01 MgdM 9,41 NIL+ .01 SPOCI 19.49 NIL+ .09 Stock 21.50 NIL+ .06 TolRet 27.14 NIL Univ 22.32 NIL+ .04 StkMkt 22.51 23.57- .02 Strcartzatic Fund1:10 7.76_ .21 Invst 6.73 736- .20 Silvr 5.42 5.92- .13 StratnOv 30.55 NIL+ .07 Strat Gth 24.30 NIL+ .06 Strong Funds: GovSc 10.26 NIL+ .02 inco 13.41 NIL Invst 21.15 21.36+ .03 Oppty 19.94 20.35+ .06 TFInc 10.16 NIL Total 23.03 23.26+ .03 Templeton Group: Fran 18.43 20.14+ .02 Glob I 47.91 + .08 Glob II 14.68 16.04+ .03 Grwth 15.11 16.51 Imo 10.71 11.70- .01 World 17.57 19.20+ .05 Tenneco Group PBHG 17.21 18.61+ .06 Fd SW 11.49 12.42+ .08 Inco 5.51 5.77+ 01 Trend 13.28 11.36+ .03 Thomson McKInn: Gwth r 16.63 NIL- .02 Inc° r 10.48 NIL+ .02 Opor r 16.05 NIL+ .10 TaxEx r 11.62 NIL+ .01 USGv r 10.57 NIL Trnsatl 25.14 NIL- .01 TrstFd 13.09 NIL+ .03 TrFdBd f 10.34 NIL+ .02 Trust Portfolio: EqGth 14.59 NIL- .01 EqInc 14.12 NIL+ .03 20th Century: Gift r 9.51 9.55+ .13 Grwth 18.93 NIL- .10 Select 39.90 NIL+ .09 Ultra r 12.81 12.87- .02 USG,/ 99.35 NIL+ .05 Vista r 8.43 8.47+ .11 USAA Group: Cornst 17.96 NIL+ .15 Gold 13.14 NIL+ .17 Grwth 18.72 NIL+ .11 Into 12.20 NIL+ .01 Sbit 22.11 NIL+ .15 TxEH 14.05 NIL+ .02 TxElt 12.43 NIL TxESh 10.72 NIL Unified Mgmnt: Genrt 9.63 NIL+ .02 Gwth 26.83 NIL+ .02 Inc° 13.61 NIL Indi 9.66 NIL+ .02 Mull 19.59 NIL- .07 United Funds: Accm 8.29 9A+ .04 Bond 6.65 7.27+ .01 GyfSec 5.77 6.01 IntGth 8.17 8.93+ .01 Con Inc 21.77 23.79-- .01 GIdGy 9.25 10.11+ .16 HI Inc 14.47 15.81+ .02 Hilnell 5.15 5.63+ .01 Incom 19.91 21.76 Muni 7.31 7.61+ .01 MunHi 5.31 553 NwCcpt 7.67 8.311-1- .03 Retire 6.91 7.55+ .03 ScEng 12.46 13.62+ .02 Vang 7.60 8.31+ .02 Utd Services: GidShr 6.73 NIL- .27 GBT 20.63 NIL- .01 GNMA 10.33 NIL+ .01 Growth 10.47 NIL- .04 Inco 11.10 NIL+ .02 LoCao r 8.00 NIL+ .05 N Pro r 1.95 NIL- .01 Prst>c r 1.05 NIL . NIL+ .01 ValFrg r 10.38 NIL+ .02 Value Line Fd: AggrIn 10.04 NIL- .01 Cony 124 NILt .07 Fund 18.03 NIL .06 Incom 7.49 NIL .01 Lev Gt 28.16 NIL+ .02 MunBd 10.96 NIL SPI Sit 18.85 NIL+ .01 US Gvf 12.78 NIL+ .01 Van Eck: GoldR 18.10 19.57+ .20 intinv 17.26 18.86- .29 WIdTr 15.23 16.46+ .02 Van Kampen: Hird 14.81 15.57+ .01 InTxF 18.16 19.10 TxFrH 17.16 18.04 US Got 16.69 17.55+ .02 Vance Exchange: CapEx 110.95 NIL+ .36 DBst 68.18 NIL+ .05 Diver 115.99 NILt .44 ExFd 163.41 NIL .67 ExBo 153.06 NIL .36 FidEx 94.81 NIL+ .27 SecFid 97.48 NIL- .01 Vanguard Group: BdMkt 9.97 NIL Convrt 10.87 NIL+ .04 Explr 33.47 NIL+ .04 ExpIll 24.49 NILI .09 Moro 14.72 NIL .02 NaesT 44.06 NIL .32 Prmco 52.70 NIL- .07 QDIv I 18.71 NIL+ .04 C0Div II 9.79 NIL- .01 Q139111 22.82 NIL- .05 Qyant 12.09 NIL+ .02 STAR 12.33 NIL+ .04 TC Int 44.63 NIL- .02 TCUsa 35.85 NIL+ .12 GNMA 10.15 NIL+ 611 filYBd 9.43 NIL+ .01 8.75 NIL+ .01 ShrtTr 10.66 NIL US Tr 10.34 NIL+ .03 Ind Tr 30.32 NIL+ .05 MuHY 10.86 NIL+ .02 1 Mulnt 12.49 NIL .02 MuLg 11.30 NIL .01 MInLg 12.05 NIL .01 MuSht 15.51 NIL .01 Cal Ins 10.59 NIL NYIns 10.13 NIL Pennin 10.37 NIL+ .01 VSPE r 13.99 NIL+ . 5 VSPG r 12.97 NIL- .01 VSPH r 21.47 NIL+ .09 V5PS r 20.09 NIL+ .08 VSPT r 14.92 NIL+ .03 Wells1 17.18 NIL+ .01 Wetitn 18.32 NIL+ .07 Wndsr 16.51 NIL+ .02 Wnds II 14.82 NIL+ M n . . WidUS 12.47 NIL+ A Venture Advisers: Muni r 10.30 NIL NY Ven 10.85 11.86- .04 RPF B r 7.96 NIL RPF Er 23.63 NIL+ .06 lncPl 10.35 11,31+ .01 VikEqIn 16.08 NIL+ .04 Viking 1.00 NIL WealthM 10.20 11.15+ 61 Weiss Peck Greer: Tudor r 25.78 NIL+ .09 WPGIcl 26.26 NIL- .02 Govt 10.36 NIL+ .01 Gwth 130.88 NIL+ 25 Want 9.05 9.58+ .03 Wstgrd 12.37 13.52 Wood Struthers: deVeg 16.38 NIL- .02 Neuw 16.25 NIL Pine 15.18 NIL+ .01 YesFd 7.90 8.21+ .03 NIL -No Initial load (sales charge) I -Previous day's quote. r-RedemplIon charge may apply. x-Ex dividend. Net Cl. Chg. LoriCp 16613- 1,4 LorTel 193/4- % Lumex .08 2346+ 1/4 ' Luria 133/4- 14 Lyda! 1461 LynchC .20 221/2- 1/4 MCO Hd 133/4+ Ve MCO Rs 5/6+ 3/43 MSA le 101/4 MSA wt 13/4+ 1/4 MSI Df 16 + 14 MSR 214+ 1/6 MacGrg 13743+15/6 MacSc s 193/43+ 1/4 Magcsik 91/3- 1/8 Mag Bk 834- Ve MePS 1.40 293/4 Malart g.20e 10 - 1/2 Mangd 83/4+ V.1 ManfHo 101/2+ 64 MrthOf 23/4- 3/43 Mrk1V s 1834- 1/6 MarsG n 65/6- 3,13 MartP s 12 18% Malec Mb+ Ve MatRsh 10 - 1/4 MatSci 26 - 64 Matrix 123/4+ % MattW n 10 + 1/4 MayEng 21/2+ Va McDow 5 - 1/4 McFad 13/4 McRae A.48 61/4+ Vs Media s .61 6034- Ve MedPr n1.38 101/2 Mdcore 3% Mediq .10 84'e Mediq pf .06 8% Mem .60 191/4+ 1/6 MetPro .15 10% MichStr 67/e- Vs MchGn Re+ Va Micrn n 51/2- 1/4 MidAm 81/4+ Ve MinP 08.90 1031/2+11/4 MissnW .28a 12 1- Ve MtchlE .24 155/e+ 1/2 MonP 04.40 543/43 MoogA .28 155/6- 1/2 MMed 331/8+ 3/43 MorgnF re- 1/6 MfgRt wt 21/2 MfgGth 1.60 211/2 Mt9P1 n.80e 8343+ V. Motts 131/4 MtMed 31/2- 1/6 MovSfr 105/8- Ve Myerin .28b 1546+ 46 N-0 NECO 1.50 233/4- 1/4 NRM .35e 31/2 NRM pf 2.60 191/4 NRMAc pf 17% NVHme n.74e 40 +31/e Nantck 1.401 65/a NtGs0 .406 NHI1C .28 NtPatnt .10 NwLine n NMxAr NProc 1.18e NWIdP NYTme s.36 NewbC .25r Newcor .32 NewLs s Nichln Nichols Noellnd NCd0 G NeMtge .206 NuHrz .16t NuclOt Numac OEA OBrien s OdetA OdetB OhArt .24a Olsten .20 OneLibt 1.72 00kiep Oppenh OrioIH A .20 OrioIH 8.20 0Sulvn s .32 OxfdF s .24 P-Q Net Cl. Chg. 103/4-1- VD 15 161/4- 413 107/e+ 66 241/4 30 123/4- Ve 451/4-1% 33/8 83/4+ 46 16 - Ve 61/2 7413-- Ve 7% 113/e- 3/43 9 - Ve 43/4 31/2- 14 814+ 1/4 243/8-- 9 91/4- Ve 1014 581/2+ 1/4 30 15 - 3/43 (We- 3/43 8% 91/4- 1/4 91/4- Ve 1946+ % 17% PLM A .24 PLM B .08 PSE n PGEritA 1.50 PGE6IC 1.25 PGEpfY 3.20 PGEpfW 2.57 PGEpIV 2.32 PGEpfT 2.54 PGEpfS 2.62 PGEpfH 1.12 PGEtafR 2.37 PGEpfP 2.05 PGEpf0 2 PGEpfM 1.96 PGEpfL 2.25 PGEpfK 2.04 PGEpfl 1.09 PacLt pf4.36 PacLt pf4.40 PacLt 614.50 PacLI 617.61 Pacif of 5 PWRIt .98e PallCp s .34 Pantast PatTch PaulPt PayFon PEC !sr PeerTu .406 PenEM .60a PenTr s .68 PE CP PenRE 2.20 83/4+ Ve 8Ve 9 + 1/4 183/4+ Ve 1536- % 303/4- 1/4 291/2 2868+ % 28 - 3/4 291/4- 1/33 15Ve 283/4 27 - 14 261/2- Ve 26 + Ve 26% 27 + 3/43 1434 581/4+ 1/4 60 +11/6 581/2+ Ve 9746 64 +11/2 83,4 327/13+ 1/4 101/6 43/4 123/4- 1/4 43/4- Ve 91/2 7443 32 - 1/8 31Ve 1/4 3544r- Vs Net Cl. Chg. PenobS .40 181/4+21/4 Penril 51/2+ 14 Pentron 11/4 PeriniC .80 3261+ Perini! .4 153/43+ Perini P11.10 123/4+ PtHeat n.32e 143/4- PhilLD .23e 141/3 PlcoPd 41/4- Pier 1 wt 421/4 PionrSy 3 PitWVa .55e 646+ 1/4 Pittway 1.80 11134+1/4 Pizzaln 12743-1- 1/4 PlcrD g .40 323/4 PlyGem .12 171/8+ Ve PlyR A 3% PneuSc 1 30 + 5/8 PopeEv 3 PortSys 83/4+ Ve PostIPr .20 1534+ 3/43 Prair0 s 7 + 1/4 Frani. .72 373/4+ 1/4 PrecA n 101/4- 3/4 ProlL s 12% PresR A1.28 131/6+ 1/4 PresR B1.28 13Ve Presd B 53/4- 1/6 Presid of.48 8 + PrcCm s 123/4+ 1/4 Prism 7443- V. ProfCre 25/6-- Ve PropCT 1.68 253/4- Vs ProvEn 1.80 363/4+ 1/2 PSCol pf4.25 471/6 Pgt pfC 2.31 2866+ 1/4 Pgf pfD 2.34 '267/8 PuntaG 2413- 14 Queb g s .16 151/2- Ve R RAI .511 63/4- 4'e RBW .10 8 + 1/4 RMS El 21/4- 1/4 Ransbg 72 1414- Ve Raven .42 173/4+1 ReCaP 1446 RItSou s 123/4+ 1/0 RItSo wt 11/4 R di 4Va+ 1/2 RegalB .60 211/4+ Ve ResMtg n.74e 83/4+ Ve Resrt A 61443+346 Resrt B 1311/2.-11/2 RstAsB 101/2- Ve RstAsA .30e 101/4+ 1/4 RstAs of .50 866+ RexNor .10e 4Ve- 1/4 RioAl g .65 181/2- 1/4 Rivbnd n 81/4+ Ve RobtM un 934+ Ve Rckwv .32 13 - 1/4 Rogers .12 2614+134 RoyPim lc 61/2 Rudick s.32a 1131/2 Rymer wt 50/8- 1/4 S 1.141114411441.4184 SJW 1.68 373/4 Net Cl. Chg. Sage 9 + 1/4 StJoeG n.05e lea+ Ve Salem 466- 1/4 Samson 1.20 111/4 SCarlo 23/4 SDgo of .88 11% SDgo pf .90 12 SDgo pf 1 123/4- Ye SDgo or 7.20 93 -1 SI3go or 2.47 2834- Ve Sandsk n.24e 641+ 1/4 Sandy 4 Sanmrk 43/4+ Ve Saxn0 n.16e 11/2 Sbarro s 201/2+ 4'8 Scand n 93/4 Sceotre 3 Scheib .30 SchoolP SciMgt .10 SciLsg ScurRn .50 SbdCp .50 Seamn n.30e Seaport SecCap .051 SelsPro 1.30e Selas SeligAs Semtch Servo Servotr 1.071 Seton .10 ShaerS .15e SierHS 173/6- Va 614+ 3/43 71/4+ % 121/6- W 16 - 1/s 163 +3 87/6-1- 1/2 1 - Va 6 + 1/2 21/2+ Ve 5413 8 31/8- 3/43 183/4+ Ve 91/2 1646- Ve 113/4 33/43 SierSpg 5 + 1/4 Siercn 51/2 SlkesA .26 2746- 1/4 Silvrcst 63/4+ Va SmthA .80 2746- Ve SmthB .80 27 + 1/4 Smth pf 2.13 3414+ 1/4 Solitron 10 SorgInc .10e 193/4- Ve SCEd pf1.02 141/e- % SCEd of1.06 143/4 SCEd pf1.08 1334- 1/4 SCEd pf1.19 1565 SCEd pf1.56 66 +11/4 SCEd P11.45 2041 SwBcp n 37/6 SPedOP 63/4+ Ve Seeing n 103/43 Spendfh 7A, StHavn 4 + Ve StdShr 101 --1/4 Stanwd StarrtH Stepan .80 StrICap Sterla SterISO StrutW 125/6- 1/6 191/6- 41 391/4+ 14 63/4- Ve 13,4 121/e- 5,6 166- Ve SumitE .101 11/2 SumE pf1.80 9 - Ve SumTx n1.60 20413+ ve SunCtv 103/4- Ve SunbNu 91/6- 3/43 SunJr .48 237/6 SuorFd .32 283/4 Futures/ Grain Minneapolis Grain Exchange WHEAT Open High Low May 2.791/2 2.811/2 2.791/2 Jul 2.72 2.74 2.72 Sep 2.691/2 2.701/2 2.6914 Dec 2.741/2 2.75 2.741/2 Mar - - - Wed.'s sales 1,174. Wed.'s open int 3,548, up 117. WHITE WHEAT Open High Low No open contracts. Chicago Board of Trade WHEAT May Jul Sep Dec Mar May Wed.'s sales 7,333. CORN May Jul Sep Dec Mar May Jul Wed.'s OATS May Jul Sep Dec Mar Wed.'s 'Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jul Wed.'s sales 17,698. SOYBEAN OIL Mav 15.37 15.50 Jul 15.71 15.84 Aug 15.84 16.00 Sep 15.99 16.15 Oct 16.10 16.23 Dec 16.38 16.52 Jan 16.50 16.50 Wed.'s sales 10,029. Open High 2.851/2 2.873/4 2.643A 2.663/4 2.641/2 2.661/4 2.70 2.72 2.70 2.713/4 1.641/2 1.66 1.663/4 1.6734 1.693/4 1.703/4 1.751/2 1.771/2 1.823/. 1.841/4 1.843/4 1.86 1.86 1.861/2 sales 33,182. 1.44 1.441/4 1.31 1.311/4 1.233/4 1.24 1.29 1.29 1.311/2 1.311/2 sales 500. SOYBEANS May 4.921/2 4.9434 4.903,4 4.93 4.89 /2 4.91 4.811/2 4.83 4.80 4.8234 4.861/4 4.881/2 4.95 4.95 4.96 4.981/2 Low 2.84 2.631/2 2.631/2 2.683m 2.68 Close 2.803/4 2.74 2.701/2 2.75 2.75 Chg. +.001/2 +.011/2 +.0034 -.001/2 -.05 Close Chg. Close Chg. 2.851/4 -.01 2.65 -.001/2 2.64 -.003/. 2.683/4 -.02 2.68 -.021/4 2.71 -.021/4 1.631/2 1.641/4 -.003/4 1.653/4 1.661/4 -.011/4 1.69 1.691/4 -.01 1.751/4 1.753/. -.011/4 1.82 1.823/4 -.011/4 1.841/4 1.841/4 -.011/. 1.85 1.85 -.02 1.431/, 1.431/2 -.001/2 1.301/2 1.303/4 -.001/4 1.231/4 1.231/2 -.001/4 1.283/4 1.29 1.311/2 1.311/2 -.001/2 4.92 4.931/2 -.01 4.901/4 4.921/4 4.881/2 4.8934 -.011/4 4.801/2 4.82 -.01 4.79 4.811/4 4.853/4 4.871/2 +.001/4 4.913/4 4.94 -.001/2 4.96 4.981/2 -.001/4 4.99 +.001/4 15.35 15.68 15.83 15.93 16.05 16.33 16.38 15.42 15.76 15.88 16.02 16.10 16.39 16.38 SOYBEAN MEAL Mar 141.90 May 141.00 142.20 141.00 141.80 Jut 140.50 141.30 140.00 140.90 Aug 139.50 140.70 139.50 140.60 Sep 140.50 140.60 140.00 140.30 Oct 138.70 139.70 138.70 139.50 Dec 139.50 140.20 139.50 140.610 Jan 140.50 140.50 140.50 140.70 Wed.'s sales 12,476. Kansas City Board of Trade WHEAT May Jul Set) Dec +.05 +.05 +.05 +.05 +.08 +.05 +.04 -.10 - 1.40 -.80 -.40 -.90 -.80 -.30 +.20 Osten High Low Close Chg. 2.71 2.73 2.70 2.701/4 -.01 2.553/4 2.58 2.551/2 2.56 -.001/4 2.58 2.601/2 2.58 2.581/2 2.64 2.64 2.631/4 2.631/, -.003/4 Mar 2.64 Wed.'s sales 1,602. Wed.'s open int 17,581, off 156. Meat Chicago Mercantile Exchange LIVE BEEF CATTLE Open High Apr 67.75 67.75 Jun 63.80 63.80 Aug 59.65 59.75 Oct 59.25 59.35 Dec 59.25 59.35 Feb 59.00 59.10 Apr 59.70 59.70 Wed.'s sales 26,636. FEEDER CATTLE Mar 69.10 69.30 Apr 68.80 69.10 May 67.50 67.80 Aug 65.65 65.85 Sep 65.15 65.30 Oct 64.65 64.65 Nov 65.00 65.05 Jan 64.90 64.90 Wed.'s sales 3,858. HOGS Apr 48.15 48.25 Jun 48.00 48.15 Jul 46.35 46.45 Aug 43.60 43.60 Oct . . Dec 39.05 39.351 38.75 Feb 39.20 39.35 38.80 Apr 37.20 37.30 36.77 Jun 39.25 39.25 38.85 VVed.'s sales 9,987. PORK BELLIES May 69.45 69.40 68.20 Jul 66.70 66.80 65.85 Aug 63.35 63.35 62.20 Feb 57.10 57.10 55.30 Mar 55.90 56.10 55.32 Wed.'s sales 3,727. Low 67.02 63.27 59.35 58.85 58.85 58.60 59.70 68.95 68.50 67.35 65.37 64.80 64.30 64.70 64.77 Stock indexes 47.45 47.30 45.75 42.95 38 75 Close 67.22 63.50 59.37 58.95 59.02 58.60 59.70 69.27 68.57 67.35 65.50 64.80 64.30 64.70 64.77 47.52 47.35 45.80 43.00 38.82 38.82 38.85 36.77 38.85 68.67 66.02 62.30 55.60 55.32 Chg. -.73 -.42 -.40 -.30 -.30 -.25 -.25 +.17 -.38 - 30 -.32 -.40 -.35 --.30 -.20 -.80 -.90 -.77 -.67 -.60 -.48 -.25 -.50 -.55 -.83 -1.08 - 1.37 -1.40 -.88 STANDARD & POOR'S SOO-STOCK INDEX Chicago Mercantile Exchange °Pen High Low Close Chg. Jun 305.50 305.70 302.65 303.40 -.20 Sep 307.20 307.50 304.70 305.35 -.10 Dec 308.00 308.70 306.80 307.30 -.05 Mar 308.20 308.20 308.20 308.50 -.05 Last index 300.93, UP .55. Est. sales 69,643. Wed.'s sales 69,149. VALUE LINE INDEX Kansas City Board of Trade Jun 274.00 274.20 271.60 272.50 -.15 Sep 272.50 273.00 271.00 271.20 -.45 Dec 272.10 272.10 270.90 270.90 -.25 Last index 273.64, UP .31. NYSE COMPOSITE INDEX New York Futures Exchange Jun 173.15 173.35 171.85 172.15 -.10 Sep 174.30 174.50 173.15 173.25 -.05 Dec 175.25 175.25 174.25 174.30 +.05 Mar 176.50 176.50 175.30 175.35 +.15 Last index 170.77, UP .27. Est. sales 11,721. Wed.'s sales 9,368. Est. sales 1,650. Wed.'s sales 934. Financial Chicago Mercantile Exchange Net change deletes decimal point and zeros. Open Hlgh Low Settle Chg. BRITISH POUND U.S. dollar per pound; 1 point equals 50.0001. Jun 1.5945 1.5960 1.5870 1.5895 -10 Sep 1.5830 1.5830 1.5780 1.5790 -20 Dec 1.5730 1.5730 1.5700 1.5710 -20 Mar 1.5670 1.5670 1.5670 1.5630 -20 Last spot 1.6010. Wed.'s sales 9,621. Wed.'s open int 37,267, off 576. CANADIAN DOLLAR U.S. dollar per dollar; 1 point equals $0.0001. Jun .7610 .7645 .7602 .7629 +7 Sep .7605 . Dec .7600 .7630 .7590 .7618 +7 Mar Jun .7590 .7615 .7590 .7606 +7 Last spot .7633, UP 06. Wed.'s sales 5,955. Wed.'s open int 28,270, off 458. GERMAN MARK U.S. dollar per mark; 1 point equals $0.0001. Jun .5489 .5508 .5481 .5499 -6 Sep .5522 .5537 .5515 .5531 -6 Dec .5563 -6 Mar .5595 -6 Last spot .5468, off 02. Wed.'s sales 16,572. Wed.'s open Int 39,631, up 817. Ve Vs SWISS FRANC U.S. dollar per franc; 1 poInt equals S0.0001. Jun .6576 .6597 .6566 .6578 -12 Sep .6621 .6632 .6606 .6618 -14 Dec .6660 .6660 .6660 .6660 -15 Mar .6705 -10 Last spot .6550, off 05. Wed.'s sales 18,463. Wed.'s open Int 27,178, up 509. AUSTRAL DOLLAR U.S. dollar per dollar; 1 point equals 50.0001. Jun .6815 .6823 .6800 .6800 +3 Sep .6680 .6680 .6662 .6663 +6 Dec .6541 .6541 .6541 .6529 +7 Last index .6955, UP 05. Wed.'s sales 96. Wed.'s open int 1,910, up 35. TREASURY BONDS Chicago Board of Trade (8%-$100,000; points & 32nds of 100%) Jun 100-14 100-25 100-13 100-23 Sep 99-13 99-26 99-13 99-24 Dec 98-16 98-26 98-15 98-24 Mar 97-25 97-28 97-23 97-27 Jun 96-26 97 96-22 97 Sep Dec 95-29 96-5 95-29 9965:411 Mar 94-19 Jun Sep Dec 999332-:29293 Wed.'s sales 125,793. Wed.'s open int 233,373, UP 1,972. TREASURY BILLS Chicago Mercantile Exchange (S1 million; points of 100%) Jun 94.44 94.45 94.39 94.43 Sep 94.49 94.50 94.47 94.49 Dec 94.53 94.53 94.46 94.49 Mar 94.46 94.46 94.40 94.45 Jun + 14 + 15 + 13 + 13 + 14 + 13 + 14 + 14 + 14 + 14 + 14 +.02 +.02 +.01 +.01 ep 94.15 94.15 94..15 94.19 -.02 Dec 94.09 94.09 93.98 94.01 -.04 Est. sales 6,227. Wed.'s sales 5,814. Wed.'s open int 38,574, UP 91. EURODOLLAR Chicago Mercantile Exchange (S1 million; points of 100%) Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec 93.48 93.50 93.46 93.48 +.04 93.50 93.53 93.50 93.52 +.05 93.49 93.51 93.47 93.49 +.04 93.40 93.41 93.37 93.40 +.03 93.27 93.28 93.23 93.26 +.02 9308 93 10 9303 9306 92.90 92.90 92.83 92.85 -.02 Mar 92.69 92.69 92.63 92.65 -.03 Est. sales 39,367. Wed.'s sales 57,872. Wed.'s open int 220,826, UP 549. Metals New York Commodity Exchange GOLD 100 troy oz.; dollars per troy oz. Mar 412.00 412.00 412.00 411.50 -1.50 Apr 411.80 412.50 410.90 411.70 -1.60 Mav 414.00 414.00 414.00 413.80 --1.60 Jun 416.50 417.00 415.40 416.30 -1.60 Aug 420.30 421.40 420.00 420.60 -1.70 Oct 425.00 425.30 424.00 424.70 -1.70 Dec 428.50 429.50 428.00 428.70 -1.70 Feb 432.00 433.50 432.00 432.90 -1.70 Apr 438.00 438.00 438.00 437.10 -1.70 Jun 441.60 441.60 441.60 441.20 -1.70 Aug 445.60 -1.80 Oct 450.10 -1.80 Dec 454.50 455.00 454.50 454.50 -1.80 Est. sales 32,000. Wed.'s sales 55,331. Wed.'s open int 150,891, UP 494. SILVER 5,000 troy oz.; cents per troy oz. 585.5 593.0 584.0 592.0 +3.1 592.7 +3.0 588.5 597.5 587.0 596.0 +3.0 595.0 604.0 593.0 602.6 +3.0 602.0 610.0 600.0 609.1 +3.0 612.0 619.5 609.0 618.7 +3.1 622.1 +3.1 620.0 628.0 620.0 628.3 +3.2 633.0 633.0 633.0 635.1 +3.3 642.2 +3.4 642.0 645.0 641.5 649.2 +3.5 655.0 657.0 654.5 660.2 +3.6 Mar Apr May Jul Sep Dec Jan Mar Mav Jul Sep Dec Jan Est. sales 20,000. Wed.'s open int Wed.'s sales 2;2,955. 100,162, up 2,391. Foreign exchange/ f-Argent Australia Austria c-Belgum f-Belgum Brazil Britain 30-day fut 60-day fut 90-day fut Canada 30-day fut 60-day fut 90-day fut y-Chile Colombia Denmark c-Egypt f-Ecudr Finland France Greece Hong Kong y-India Indnsia Ireland Israel Italy Japan 30-day ft 60-day ft 90-day ft Jordan Kuwait Lebnon 2-Mexico Nethrinds N. Zealand Norway Pakistan Y-Peru 2-Philpins Portugal Saudi Arab Singapore So. Korea So. Africa Spain Sweden Switzerind 30-day fut 60-day fut 90-day fut Taiwan Turkey U.A.E. 2-Uruguay z-Venzuel VV. Grmny 30-day fut 60-day fut 90-day fut Yugslvia Fen. currency Dollar in in dollars Fon. currency Yester- Day Yester- Day day before day before .6515 .6515 1.5350 1.5350 .6970 .6945 1.4347 1.4399 .0780 .0780 12.83 12.83 .0264 .0264 37.93 37.83 .0262 .0262 38.13 38.13 .0464 .0464 21.54 21.54 1.6048 1.6022 .6231 .6241 1.6002 1.5976 .6249 .6259 1.6062 1.5937 .6265 .6275 1.6023 1.5898 .6280 .6290 .7620 .7631 1.3123 1.3105 .7618 .7628 1.3127 1.3109 .7614 .7625 1.3133 1.3115 .7613 .7624 1.3135 1.3117 .0048 .0048 209.30 209.30 .0044 .0044 228.00 228.00 .1450 .1455 6.8980 6.8730 .7246 .7246 1.3800 1.3800 .007299 .007299 137.00 137.00 .2238 .2238 4.4675 4.4675 .1641 .1645 6.0040 6.0784 .0075 .0075 133.75 133.75 .1282 .1282 7.8015 7.7988 .0781 .0781 12.7800 12.7800 .000608 .000608 1644.00 1644.00 1.4625 1.4625 .6838 .6838 .6211 .6211 1.6100 1.6100 .000766 .000768 1306.00 1301.25 .006696 .006707 149.35 149.10 .006708 .006720 149.07 148.94 .006722 .006727 148.77 149.65 .006735 .006742 148.47 148.32 2.9780 2.9780 .33580 .33580 3.6430 36200 .27450 .27625 .00909 .00909 110.00 110.00 .000907 .000907 1103.00 1102.00 .4834 .4853 2.0685 2.0605 .5680 .5635 1.7606 1.7746 .1452 .1453 6.8875 6.8800 .0576 .0576 17.35 17.35 .0673 .0673 14.85 14.85 .0494 .0500 20.2500 20.0000 .007107 .007156 140.70 139.75 .2667 .2667 3.7500 3.7495 2.1385 2.1377 .061179 .061179 848.50 848.50 .4905 .4852 2.03870 2.06100 .007788 .007825 128.40 127.80 .1566 .1571 6.3855 6.3650 .6551 .6565 1.5265 1.5233 .6564 .6580 . .6578 .6593 1.5203 1.5167 .6593 .6608 1.5168 1.5134 .0291 .0291 34.35 34.35 .001290 .001290 775.15 775.15 .2723 .2723 3.6723 3.6723 .0053 .0053 188.5 188.5 .0446 .0434 22.4000 23.0600 .5460 .5486 1.8314 1.8228 .5473 .5499 1.8273 1.8186 .5483 .5510 1.8237 1.8150 .5495 .5522 1.8197 1,8110 .001835 .001835 545.08 545.08 Precious metals/ Yester- Day Gold, troy oz. day before Engelhard industrial bullion.... 412.55 415.26 Handy 8 Harman base price. 411.00 413.70 Republic National Bank 411.10 412.00 London P.M. R8199 411.00 4 . Kruggerrand 419.50 419.50 Maple Leaf 438.50 440.50 Mexican 50 peso (1.2 oz.) 522.75 525.00 American Eagle 438.50 440.50 Platinum, troy oz. 532.00 532.00 Silver, troy oz. Engelhard industrial bullion5.915 5.915 Engelhard fabric products__ 6.329 6.329 Handy 8 Harman base price. 5.895 5.900 Net Chg. - 2.71 -2.70 -0.90 -2.70 -2.00 - 2.25 -2.00 - 0.005 Supind 5.256 SuprSr .11 Susqueh SwftEng Swift pf .94e Synaloy SystEn Net Cl. Chg. 1646+ V. 2114- 46 41/e+ 14 734+ 46 67/8 5 - Vs 61/2+ 14 T ............ T Bar 766- 1/4 TEC 3Ve+ 1/4 TIE 366+ 3/43 II 101/3+ 1/4 TPA Am 3% TabPr s .20 181/2- % Taiwan n 321/2-1% Tender 141/4+ 3,4 Tasty s .60 311/4- Ve Team 5 TchAm 31/4+ Ye TchSvm 17% TchOp s1.52e 373/4- 1/4 TechTp 53/4 Techtrl .48 20 + 1/4 Technd 33/4- Vs TelnR .07e 47 Telecon 47/6 + 3/4 Telflex s .28 33 + Ve TelDta .44a 241/2+ 3/4 Telsci 366 Telesph 31/4+ Ve TmplE n 11 - 1/4 Tempo .16 941- 1/4 Tenney 341- Ve TexCd 01.20 27 TexAir 3966+ % ThorEn 1 Tofulti 546- Ve TolEd of8.32 88 +1 TolEd Pt 10 983/4- 3/4 Tortel 2% TotIPI g .36 24613- Ve TotPt pf2.88 3734+ Vs TrnsLx .08r 14 - W TrnsTec .80 28 Tranzon .44 22 - Ve TriaCp s 101/6+ 1/4 TriHme 31/2+ Ve Tridex 103/4 TubMex 21/2+ 1/6 TurnBd 21 - 1/2 TrnBd pf 1016 TurnrC 1.30 2734+ Ve TrnEq .80e 71/2 Ultra 08e 12413+ Ve Unicorp .60 1446+ V4 Unimar 1.52e 131/2+ Ve UnVIy n 107/6- 1/6 UFoodA .10 266 UFoodB 23/4- Ve UtMed 1.23t 75,13- 1/6 UnitelV 91/4- Va Unitil 168 3214- 1/4 UnvCm 123/4+ 1/4 Net Cl. Chg. UnvPat 2.251 14 USACat .29e 83,6+ 64 V.W 14111181111111841 VHT .75e 8 - ve VHT wf 11-16-- Ve VST 1.13e 91/2+ 1/4 n 93/4+ Vs VallyRs 1.68 301/8+ 1,4 Valspr s 291/4+1 VangTc 201/2+ i A Verit 113/4+ 34 VIAmC .40b 213/4- Ve VtRsh 71/4 Vernit 97/6 Versar n 16 - 1/4 Vertple 7 - Vs Viafech 13% Vicon 71/4+ Ve Vintge 21/2- Ve Virco .04 20 + Vs VisIG B .30b 101/4 VisIGA n .33 854r- 3/43 Voplex .40 93/4+ 1/4 VulcCP .80a 30 + Vs Vvqusl 71/4+ 343 WTC 641+ Ve WIkEng Vie+ 1/6 WangB .16 16 WangC .11 16413+1 WrnCpt 57/8- Ve WashH s 13 - 413 WshPst 1.28 182 -2 WRIT 1.28 257/e+ Ve Wafsc B .16 91/4- 46 Wthfrd 21/4 Wthfd pf 6 Weblny .76e 63/4- 1/4 Webln wt 7-16-1-16 Webcor 11/4 Wedco 3 Wedgtn 1.68 161/4- 7/a Weiman .16 51/2 WeldTb 115/13+ V.4 Weldtrn 71/2 VVellco s .25 20% WellAm 2 + Ve WelGrd 5 - 1/4 Wesco .70 423/4+ 1/4 Wespcp 13-16+ Ve WAmBc .70 481/4-214 WstBrC 4 WDigitl 251/e- Ve WstHlth 37/6- Vs WIRET 1.12 20 WhrEn s 125/63- 1/8 Wickes 41/e Wickes wf 266 Wick pfA2.50 303/4 Wiener .40 91/2- Vs Wintin 1.40a 1546 Wdstrm .40 211/4- 3/4 Worthn 93/4- 1/2 Wrathr .02 183/4- 1/4 X-Y-Z YankCo 646+ 1/4 YnkCo pf1.15 81/2+ 3/43 Zimer 31/2- 413 Treasury bonds, notes Bid Rate Mat. Date Bid Asked Chg Yld 10.25 Mar 1987 n 100.1 100.5 - .1 0.00 10.75 Mar 1987 p 100.1 100.5 - .1 0.00 9.75 Apr 1987 P 100.10 100.14- .1 4.44 9.13 May 1987 P 100.16 100.20- .1 5.26 12.00 May 1987 n 100.25 100.29 4.62 12.50 May 1987 n 100.27 100.31 4.62 14.00 May 1987 n 101.1 101.5 - .1 4.61 8.50 Jun 1987 P 100.20 100.24 5.40 10.50 Jun 1987 n 101.4 101.8 - .1 5.38 8.88 Jul 1987 p 100.30 101.2 - .1 5.61 818 Aug 1987 P 101.4 101.8 - .1 5.77 12.38 Aug 1987 P 102.11 102.15-- .1 5.68 13.75 Aug 1987 n 102.29 103.1 - .2 5.54 9.00 SeP 1987 P 101.14 101.18 5.80 11.13 Sep 1987 n 102.15 102.19- .1 5.82 8.88 Oct 1987 p 101.16 101.20- .1 6.01 7.63 Nov 1987 n 100.27 100.31- .1 6.03 8.50 Nov 1987 P 101.16 101.20 6.00 11.00 Nov 1987 p 102.30 103.2 5.96 12.63 Nov 1987 n 103.30 104.2 5.94 11.25 Dec 1987 n 103.22 103.26- .1 6.02 7.88 Dec 1987 p 101.6 101.10 6.07 8.13 Jan 1988 p 101.16 101.20 6.11 12.38 Jan 1988 n 104.25 104.29-- .1 5.98 10.13 Feb 1988 n 103.9 103.13 6.10 10.38 Feb 1988 P 103.16 103.20 6.09 8.00 Feb 1988 P 101.17 101.21 6.12 12.00 Mar 1988 n 105.17 105.21- .1 6.10 7.13 Mar 1988 p 100.27 100.31 6.11 6.63 Apr 1988 P 100.10 100.14+ .1 6.20 13.25 Apr 1988 n 107.5 107.9 - .1 5.96 8.25 May 1988 n 102.2 102.6 6.21 7.13 May 1988 P 100.28 101 6.23 9.88 May 1988 n 103.25 103.29-- .1 6.24 10.00 May 1988 p 103.30 104.2 6.22 7.00 Jun 1988 p 100.24 100.28-- .1 6.26 13.63 Jun 1988 n 108.24 108.28 6.17 6.63 Jul 1988 P 100.10 100.14 6.28 14.00 Jul 1988 n 109.16 109.20 6.17 6.13 Aug 1988 p 99.22 99.26 6.27 9.50 Aug 1988 p 104.3 104.7 6.27 10.50 Aug 1988 n 105.13 105.17- .1 6.26 6.38 Sep 1988 p 100 100.4 + .1 6.29 11.38 Sep 1988 P 107.1 107.5 - .1 6.31 15.38 Oct 1988 n 113.12 113.20+ .1 6.01 6.38 Oct 1988 P 99.31 100.3 + .1 6.31 6.25 Nov 1988 p 99.24 99.28+ .1 6.33 8.75 Nov 1988 n 103.19 103.23 6.31 8.63 Nov 1988 p 103.12 103.16+ .1 6.33 11.75 Nov 1988 n 108.4 108.8 - .1 6.34 10.63 Dec 1988 p 106.27 106.31 6.37 6.25 Dec 1988 p 99.21 99.25+ .2 6.38 6.13 Jan 1989 P 99.15 99.17+ .1 6.40 14.63 Jan 1989 n 113.22 113.26+ .1 6.37 8.00 Feb 1989 P 102.22 102.26+ .2 6.39 6.25 Feb 1989 p 99.21 99.23+ .2 6.41 11.38 Feb 1989 n 108.20 108.24+ .1 6.37 11.25 Mar 1989 P 108.29 109.1 + .2 6.38 6.38 Mar 1989 P 0.00 14.38 Apr 1989 n 115 115.4 + .1 6.37 6.88 May 1989 P 100.25 100.29+ .3 6.41 9.25 May 1989 n 105.15 105.19+ .3 6.40 11.75 May 1989 n 110.9 110.13+ .3 6.44 9.63 Jun 1989 P 106.14 106.18+ .2 6.45 14.50 Jul 1989 n 116.24 116.28+ .2 6.48 6.63 Aug 1989 p 100.7 100.11+ .2 6.47 13.88 Aug 1989 n 115.29 116.1 + .1 6.50 9.38 Sep 1989 P 106.13 106.17+ .2 6.51 11.88 Oct 1989 n 112.10 112.14+ .3 6.49 6.38 Nov 1989 P 99.18 99.22+ .3 6.51 10.75 Nov 1989 n 109.29 110.1 + .2 6.53 12.75 Nov 1989 P 114.21 114.25+ .2 6.54 8.38 Dec 1989 P 104.12 104.16+ .3 6.56 10.50 Jan 1990 n 109.23 109.27+ .1 6.59 3.50 Feb 1990 94.3 95.3 + .5 5.36 6.50 Feb 1990 k 99.24 99.26+ .2 6.57 11.00 Feb 1990 p 111.9 111.13+ .3 6.59 7.25 Mar 1990 p 101.19 101.23+ .2 6.61 10.50 Apr 1990 n 110.12 110.16+ .2 6.63 8.25 May 1990 104.24 105 + .4 6.46 11.38 May 1990 p 113 113.4 + .1 6.66 7.25 Jun 1990 p 101.19 101.23+ .3 6.65 10.75 Jul 1990 n 111.24 111.28+ .3 6.68 9.88 Aug 1990 p 109.11 109.15+ .2 6.70 10.75 Aug 1990 n 112.1 112.5 + .4 6.68 6.75 Sep 1990 P 100.3 100.7 + .4 6.68 11.50 Oct 1990 n 114.26 114.30+ .3 6.70 9.63 Nov 1990 n 109.3 109.7 + .2 6.72 13.00 Nov 1990 n 119.25 119.29+ .1 6.73 6.63 Dec 1990 P 99.20 99.22+ .4 6.72 11.75 Jan 1991 n 116.12 116.16+ .3 6.75 9.13 Feb 1991 k 107.26 107.30+ .3 6.77 12.38 Apr 1991 n 119.12 119.16+ .3 6.78 8.13 May 1991 P 104.21 104.25+ .3 6.78 14.50 May 1991 n 127.12 127.16+ .4 6.76 13.75 Jul 1991 n 125.12 125.17+ .2 6.80 7.50 Aug 1991 p 102.16 102.20+ .4 6.80 14.88 Aug 1991 n 130.5 130.9 + .3 6.77 12.25 Oct 1991 p 120.25 120.29+ .5 6.82 6.50 Nov 1991 P 98.29 99.1 + .6 6.75 14.25 Nov 1991 • 129.2 129.6 + .6 6.79 11.63 Jan 1992 p 118.28 119.4 6.88 6 63 Feb 1992 P 99.4 99.8 + .3 6.81 14.63 Feb 1992 n 131.17 131.21 6.89 11.75 Apr 1992 k 120.6 120.14+ .5 6.89 6.63 May 1992 k 99.5 99.7 + .5 6.80 13.75 May 1992 n 128.30 129.2 + .2 6.92 10.38 Jul 1992 114.30 115.2 + .5 6.93 4.25 Aug 1987-92 94.1 95.1 + .1 5.32 7.25 Aug 1992 102.5 102.13+ .4 6.71 9.75 Ocf 1992 p 112.17 112.21+ .5 6.96 10.50 Nov 1992 n 116.7 116.11+ .6 6.94 8.75 Jan 1993 P 108.6 108.10+ .5 6.98 4.00 Feb 1988-93 94.10 95.15- .5 4.90 6.75 Feb 1993 99.23 99.31+ .5 6.76 7.88 Feb 1993 104.5 104.13+ .7 6.95 10.88 Feb 1993 n 1187 118.11+ .5 7.02 7.38 Apr 1993 P 101.23 101.27+ .6 7.00 10.13 May 1993 n 115.4 115.8 + .5 7.02 7.25 Jul 1993 p 101.2 101.6 + .6 7.01 7.50 Aug 1988-93 101.3 101.11+ .2 6.47 8.63 Aug 1993 107.31 108.7 + .5 7.01 11.88 Aug 1993 n 124.8 124.12+ .6 7.06 7.13 Oct 1993 p 100.14 100.18+ .6 7.02 8.63 Nov 1993 108.2 108.10+ .5 7.03 11.75 Nov 1993 n 124.7 124.11+ .8 7.08 7.00 Jan 1994 p 99.24 99.28+ .6 7.02 9.00 Feb 1994 110.5 110.13+ .5 7.06 4.13 May 1989-94 94.9 95.9 + .1 4.92 13.13 May 1994 p 133.1 133.5 + .5 7.11 8.75 Aug 1994 109,8 109.16+ .8 7.08 12.63 Aug 1994 p 130.31 131.3 + .5 7.13 10.13 Nov 1994 117.6 117.14+ .4 7.12 11.63 Nov 1994 P 126 126.4 + .7 7.13 3.00 Feb 1995 3.67 10.50 Feb 1995 94.14 95.14- .1 119.25 120.1 + .4 7.13 11.25 Feb 1995 p 124.4 124.12+ .5 7.15 :20..6338 Mmatioy 11999955 119.14 119.22+ .4 7.14 11.25 May 1995 P 124.21 124.29+ .5 7.16 133.22 133.30+ .8 7.07 10.50 Aug 1995 P 120.14 120.18+ .5 7.19 9.50 Nov 1995 P 114.15 114.19+ .5 7.20 11.50 Nov 1995 127.11 127.19+ .4 7.16 8.88 Feb 1996 p 110.14 110.18+ .5 7.24 7.38 May 1996 p 100.24 101 + .6 7.22 7.25 Nov 1996 P 100.4 100.8 + .5 7.21 760 May 1993-98 98.15 98.23+ .5 7.17 94.9 95.9 + .1 4.01 3.50 Nov 1998 8.50 May 1994-99 106.23 107.7 + .8 7.19 7.88 Feb 1995-00 102.30 103.6 + .7 7.34 8.38 Aug 1995-00 106.10 106.18+ .10 7.31 11.75 Feb 2001 135.18 135.26+ .12 7.65 13.13 May 2001 147.5 147.13+ .13 7.60 8.00 Aug 1996-01 104.6 104.14+ .10 7.34 13.38 AUg 2001 149.25 150.1 + .13 7.60 15.75 Nov 2001 14.25 Feb 2002 170.25 171.1 + .19 7.61 11.63 Nov 2002 158.5 158.13+ .13 7.62 135.17 135.25+ .15 7.66 10.75 Feb 2003 10.75 May 2003 127.24 128 + .12 7.67 11.13 Aug 2003 127.26 128.2 + .11 7.69 131.12 131.20+ .12 7.70 11.88 Nov 2003 12.38 May 2004 138.12 138.20+ .14 7.71 143.20 143.28+ .18 7.72 13.75 Aug 2004 157.12 157.20+ .16 7.69 11.63 Nov 2004 k 137.4 137.12+ .17 7.71 8.25 May 2000-05 105.13 105.21+ .11 7.56 12.00 May 2005 k 141.6 141.14+ .16 7.72 10.75 Aug 2005 k 129.9 129.17+ .18 7.72 9.38 Feb 2006 k 117 117.8 + .13 7.64 7.63 Feb 2002-07 100.19 100.27+ .9 7.53 7.88 Nov 2002-07 102.31 103.7 + .11 7.52 8.38 Aug 2003-08 106.22 106.30+ .11 7.63 8.75 Nov 2003-08 109.31 110.7 + .11 7.65 9.13 May 2004-09 113.17 113.25+ .8 7.67 10.38 Nov 2004-09 125.2 125.10+ .13 7.72 11.75 Feb 2005-10 138 138.8 + .18 7.76 10.00 May 2005-10 122.5 122.13+ .13 7.69 12.75 Nov 2005-10 148.3 148.11+ .19 7.79 13.88 May 2006-11 159.26 160.2 + .22 7.79 14.00 Nov 2006-11 161.23 161.31+ .21 7.79 10.38 Nov 2007-12 126.22 126.30+ .16 7.74 12.00 Aug 2008-13 143.9 143.13+ .19 7.80 13.25 May 2009-14 . .23 7.80 12.50 Aug 2009-14k 149.9 149.13+ .18 7.80 11.75 Nov 2009-14k 142.2 142.6 + .15 7.76 11.25 Feb 2015k 140.4 100.8 + .15 7.72 10.63 Aug 2015k 133.10 133.18+ .14 7.70 9.88 Nov 2015k 124.28 125.4 + .14 7.69 9.25 Feb 2016k 118.5 118.13+ .12 7.66 7.25 May k 6.2 96.6 + .11 7.58 7 50 Nov 2016k 99.11 99.13+ . 7.55 k-Non U.S. citizen exeMpt from withholding taxes. n-Treasury note. p-Treasury note and non U.S. citizen exempt from withholding taxes. 13E3 Friday, March 27, 1987 372-4242 Notices 18 PUBLIC NOTICE OF IN , TENT TO ACT UPON AN APPLICATION FOR AN AIR .QUALITY INDIRECT SOURCE PERMIT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, pursuant to Minn. Rules 7001.0100 to 7001.0210, 7001.1250 to 7001.1350, and , 7010.0100 to 7010.0700, that the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) has received an application from LifesPan, Inc. to construct the Abbott - Northwestern Hospital Park- ing Ramp Number 5 in Min- neapolis, Minnesota. The Proposed prolect is a 976 space parking ramp designed to serve both existing parking demand and parking demand to be generated by and 80,000 square fool medical office building planned for the south side of the site. The prolect is to be located on the eastern ' half of the block bounded by 251h Street on the north, 10th Avenue on the east, 26th Street on the south, and Elliot Avenue on the west. ' The Division of Air Quality has reviewed the application and supporting Information and has determined that Inc permit should be issued sub- lect to special conditions, in- cluding conditions related to design changes, fugitive emis- sions, and noise control. A draft permit has been pre- pared. A COM, of the draft • permit will be mailed to any interested party on request. • Requests should be directed 'rib John Wachtler at the ad- dress and telephone number stated below. ., The preliminary review and relevant information are available for public inspection at Inc office of Inc Division of Air Quality, Minnesota Pollu- tion Control Agency, 520 La- fayette Road N., Saint Paul, Minnesota 55155. Written aassomments received no later than April 27 1987, will be con- sidered before final action ls taken on this application. Comments should be ad dressed to John Wachtier, Pollution Control Specialist, 612/296-7921, at the above ad- dress. Persons who submit comments will be notified when this matter is scheduled for final consideration. Any person who submits comments on the draft permit should include the following: 1) a statement of Inc person's interest in the permit applica- tion or the draft permit; 2) a . statement of Inc action Inc person wishes the Agency to take; and 3) Inc reasons sup - Porting Inc person's position. Any person may also request that Inc Agency hold a con- ' tested case hearing prior to taking final action on the per- mit application in accordance with Minn. Rules 7001.0110 to 7001.0130. Dated this 25 of March 1987 J. Michael Valentine Director Division of Air Quality WE'VE GOT DISCOUNT RATES! Check out our discounts. Our Advertising Representatives can't wait to tell you about them! WANT ADS Where You Get What You Want 372-4242 Notices 18 NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES FOR THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL OF THE TWIN CITIES AREA Notice is hereby given that Inc Metropolitan Council is re- questing PrOPoS8IS for aerial photography Coverage of Inc entire Seven (7) County Met- ropolitan Area (Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott and Washing- ton Count)es). The photo- graphs are to be flown in the spring of 1987 before spring foliage is out. Photographic prints and reproducibles are to be provided by Inc contrac- tor at a scale of one inch equals 800 feet and shall be delivered to Inc Metropolitan Council on or before Sept. 1, 1987. Al) proposals must be received no later than 8 a.m. on April 17,1987. Copies of Inc Request for Pro- posals may be obtained from the Metropolitan Council, 300 Metro Square Building, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101. Inqui- ries regarding this request should be directed to Marlin Gilhousen, (612) 291-6329. The Metropolitan Airport Commission Is inviting quali- fied individuals or firms hav- ing an interest in operating the terminal barber shop & shoe shine concessions at Mpls/St. Paul International Airport to submit a proposal for the commissions consideration. Qualfied minorities & women (Individuals or business en- terprises) are encouraged to submit proposals. Interested Individuals or firms may obtain a copy of the re spective request for proposals by writing Leslie Johnson, Di- rector of Properties, Metro- politan Airports Commission, 6040 281h Ave S, MpIS, MN 55450 or calling 612-726-8126. Proposals are due 6/5/87 Social Clubs &Services 19 SINGLES ORGANIZED SOUTH PRESENTS: SPRING'S A'COMIN' DANCE Fri, March 27, 9-1 Prior Lake VFW (dntn Prior Lake) $5 at door Music bv Ryte-Tyme TRIED of looking at these ads? Are you interested in a safe no -hype way of meeting people that you could really enloy being with? For more info. with no obligation please call Two People, Inc., 544-2228 DATELINE - for sincere peo- ple who wish to meet. Lowest fees. Call free, 1-800-451-3245 LAST TGIF Singles Dance at Prom in St. Paul. Fri., Mar 27, 5-pc band Heartsong. 55. J.B. Transpoilation &Travel 21 LG furn. van to & from all 48 st. Local/long dist. best price, free est. MC193717.483-5511 MOVING van going to Arizona & points in-between. 507-332-8578 Auto Transporting 22 ARIZONA, Ca ,I Mich, Idaho Md, Ohio, NY, Penn, Va, Ore AUTO Driveaway 926-0262 AUTO DELIVERY 935-3324 CARS TO: Wash. D.C. 8. N.J. RETURNS:Calif & Atlanta WANT AD RATES LOCAL NON -CONTRACT RATES PHONE 37274242 you live in Minnesota, but outside the metro area, Call Toll -Free 1;800-552-7272. Elsewhere in the Upper Midwest, Call 1-800-328-4333. Rates for the foaming major classification categories: Announcements, Automotive, Business Opportunities, Business Services, Education, Financial, Merchandise, Real Estate, Recruitment, Rentals • METRO RATE The following Classified rates per line are based on Metro area distribution. Sunday and daily base rates apply to the first insertion. Sunday and daily base rates are discounted for consecutive or non-consecutive multiple insertions within 6 days of the first insertion. The Sunday discounted rote ap- plied depends on where the Sunday insertion occurs within the schedule. Each weekday insertion is dis- counted according to where it occurs within the schedule. Ads need not be consecutive but must ap- pear without copy change. Sunday Rate When Sunday is the: 1st day • $5.40 per line 2nd day $4.12 per line 3rd day $3.91 per line 41h-51h day $3.70 per line 61h-71h day $3.61 per line Daily Rate When weekday is the: 1st day $4.25 per line 2nd day $2.97 per line per day 3rd doy $2.76 per line per day 41h-51h day $2.55 per line per day 6th-71h day $2.46 per line per day • ALL EDITIONS RATE Advertising ordered to ap- pear in all editions of the daily Star and Tribune and all editions of The Sunday Star and Tribune will be charged an additional 504 per line above classified non -contract rate. • SUNDAY COUNTRY RATE Advertising ordered for outstate circulation only will be charged 504 less per line than the applicable Sunday metro rate. • GENERAL ADVERTISING RATEThe first time in- sertion rate will be $11.00 per line. The advertiser has the option of adding a second insertion and the price is included in the cost of the first insertion. The third through seventh insertions will be charged - $3.52 per line per day. All repeat insertions must run within six cloys of the first insertion. 'General rates apply to general type advertising placed locally and all advertising placed from outside the five state area of Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota ond western Wisconsin. Minimum size 3 lines. $40.00 for blind box number ads. ERROR RESPONSIBILITY The Minneapolis Star and Tribune is responsible only for the cost of the ad for the first incorrect insertion of an ad. Each insertion of an advertisement is proof of publication and it is the responsibility of the advertiser to check the correctness of eoch insertion. The Publish- er shall not be liable for slight aesthetic changes or ty- pographical errors that do not lessen the intent of the ad. No adjustments can be made for advertisements not published. In the event of any error in on ad for which the Publisher is liable, the liability is limited to ad- justing that portion occupied by the error in relationship to the entire value of the advertisement. No adjust- ments will be made 30 days after initial insertion date. INDEX OF MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS • Classification Numbers ANNOUNCEMENTS 3-39 AUTOMOTIVE 719-748 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 341-346 BUSINESS SERVICES 100-171 EDUCATION 290-300 EMPLOYMENT 302-330 ' FINANCIAL 801-813 HEALTH & PERSONAL SERVICES 60-69 LIVESTOCK & FARM EQUIPMENT 271-283 .. MERCHANDISE 201-249 • RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 750-760 kENTALS • 401-464 .: REAL ESTATE 512-618 • SPORTING GOODS' 250-270 VACATION ACCOMMODATIONS 40-49 • REV1/18/87 Ticket Mart 24 2 VIKING Season tickets S300. 2nd deck, great seats, mus sell. GM 8-5,920-3444. Overseas airline tickets, sav- ings up to 40%-no coupons -all classes. 1-800-AIR-GATE Weddhip and Special Owasions 34 A Great Choice Since 1979 UNEEDA SOUND SYSTEM Visa/Mastercard 636-7105 DELUXE 10 & 1 2 pass coaches, Captains chairs, bar, audio, restroom, 935-9891 Get Acquainted 36 MEET NEW FRIENDS thru Get Acquainted, Column 136, Tuesdays & Saturdays. Minimum 5 lines, 22 letters & spaces per line. $25.00 for first five lines, $500 for each line thereafter. Check or money order must accompany ad. For More Info & Brochure Call (612)312-4242 To respond to or place an ad in Inc Get Acquainted column, write to: Minneapolis Star & Tribune GET ACQUAINTED BOX # (if responding) 425 Portland Av. S. Minneapolis, MN 55488 Lost and Found 37 LOST: $200 reward for safe return of little white Maltese F dog. 6 )Ds. Similar to mintpoo- die. No questions. 870-4909 LOST: Golden Retriever fe- male, 7 yrs old, brown collar, missing 3/23, Maple Grove - Osseo area. 425-1949 eves LOST: Neut M tiger cat, yel- low, collar & rabies tag. 'Bru- tus', lost 3/23, vic 242 & Han- son Blvd, Coon Rpds Reward. LOST: orange, male Tabby, 10 mo old, looks like Morris Inc cat. Nr 291h & 3rd Av S, re- ward, recently neut. 825-3065 FOUND: Large black mix Female dog Sun morn in South Mpls, dog, Sun FOUND: Male Cocker Span- iel, approX 4 yr • old, choke chain, Mtka area, 935-6344 LOST: black male poodle w/ yellow bows, "Buster", vic Excelsior, 3/24.474-7510 LOST: brn & wht Brittany Span, very old, blind in 1 eye, Excelsior area, rew. 474-5166 LOST butterscotch longhair Cat, vic 25 St & Irving S. 3/24. 377-5357; 374-9740 iv mese LOST CATS, DOGS AT MPLS POUND 506 11th Av N PAL, Inc LOST: F calico cat, vacinIty 181h & Pierce NE, Reward. 788-0441 wknds or aft 6. LOST: Female black cal, split ear. Richfield area, reward, 869-4136 LOST: GOLD NECKLACE w/4 diamonds, at MN Zoo on 3/24 Keepsake. Rew 545-0741 LOST: HUSKY MIX, large Male, lost 3/22, NE Mpls? Reward. 870-0860; or 871-4501 LOST: Long hair Siamese, seal pt, F, 3 yrs, last seen Oct, Highland Pk area, 378-3109. LOST: Male Sheltie, tan & white, all tags, Lake Nokomis area. REWARD. 722-5602 LOST: Mini collie, M, sable/ wh, 5 yrs, on 3/3, Mtka area, no collar. 5100 rew. 938-8983 LOST: White cat, 1/2 shaved, lavender collar, reward. Hopkins area. 935-3302 BusineroPersonals 38) BUYING AIR COUPONS TRAVEL DELUXE INT'L LOCAL OFFICE 854-2430 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WE BUY AIRLINE AWARDS 'Best service VBest price We buy and sell discount international airfare. PLEASE CALL TODAY WORLD CONNECTIONS LOCAL 884-0366 Business Personals 38 'AIRLINE AWARDS. NW Orient and Republic awards wanted. Paying $275 for NWO 20K awards, $250 for Republic Time Savers. Cash delivered overnight. Collect, 907-345-0612,7 days/wk WOOD TURNING SEMINAR April 4, tools & supplies. 3056 Excelsior Blvd. 927-7491 Personals 39 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CASH PAID For AIRLINE AWARDS Will Pick Up/Mpls LOCAL Co. 542-1015 ABORTION —Sat aPpts avail. Woman gynecologist. 612-870-1334 870-7474 FREE PREGNANCY TEST Low -Cost Pregnancy Care 522-6589 922-6900 THINK you may be pregnant? We can help. Free pregnancY test. Call 338-2353 Skiing, Snowmobiling 44 Accommodation. BUYING AIR COUPONS LOCATED IN MPLS WE PAY CASH AWWINER SKI ASPEN AT DISCOUNT 2BR, 2 bath, sleeps 6, In town. (612) 938-7684 or 938-1277 totgentidetiona 46 BUYING COUPONS TOP US FOR AIRLINE AWARDS Immediate Cash Local Office TRAVEL ENTERPRISES 920-4449 HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS Is now taking res- ervations for pheasant hunt- ing '87 season. Call 605-842- 0356 or 842-1875 for brochures Vacation Guide Misc. 48 FREQUENT FLIERS GET TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR AIR COUPONS FLYER'S EDGE 339-8200 SAN DIEGO SUITE HOTELS Big kits, nr beaches, studio- & 2br: SOUTH BAY, N S35/up, pool 800-222-1232; MISSIO BAY $55/ up. 800-572-5767 Garage Sales North end Northwest 50 Love decorating? HODA home shows needs you. Learn while you earn. No invest- ment Exciting changes, op- portunity for advancement. For brochure & Information call 507-354-2003 ATTN: FREQUENT FLIERS We buy awards/mileage The Coupon Broker 612-332-2780 WE BUY Northwest 20K awards, Republic Timesaver, Republic 1s1 class upgrade. Top SS pald. Coupon Traveler 714-494-2426 * AIRLINE AWARDS * Buyosrovalk2S3V6p5r ices WANTED: 20 people serious- ly interested In losing weight. Please call Jody. 452-1027, M- F aft 6pm, Sat & Sun anytime 1-800-IRA-INF0 FREE call for Inc best rates *AIRLINE COUPONS* We buy FF Coupons/Mileage Amer Cpn Exc 612-333-3322 AIRLINE COUPONS WANTED Top prices paid 536-8648. ANTI -GRAFFITI SERVICES Serving entire metro area w/ graff. removal. 698-5626 ext 35 Any check cashed-24 hours. MONEY EXPRESS 823-0032 BUY, SELL, TRADE FURNITURE 379-1346 WANT TO STASH SOME CASH? Buy gold or silver. Confidential service. 925-6050 BRKLYN CTR GAR SALE Old costum iewelry & some furn. Fri, Noon-5, Sat/Sun 9 5pm. 4300 63rd Av N BROOKLYN CENTER-4406 71s1 Ave N. (btwn Kyle & Lee; take 69th Ave N. to France to 71s1 Ave N.). Suits, blouses, kids cloths (ages 1-7), dish - ware, toys, lots of non-fiction books, much misc. Sat, (3/28) 1-6; Sun (3/29) 2-6. CRYSTAL 2929 Jersev Av N, MOVE: LR turn, stereo, cioz, hideabed, microwv, kit tb1/ chrs, much more. Sat/Sun 9-5 CRYSTAL, HUGE SALE, Mar 26-28, 10-5pm. 4973 Won N-between Winnetka & Boone Avs, (watch for signs.) Over 100 collectibles, furn, dishes, brass, dolls, craft materials, many odds & ends. GOLDEN VALL-Lg kitc tbl w/buffet, crpt, Lazyboy, 2342 Vincent N Thur-Sun. 522-6612 N Mpls huge yd sale today 9am-3pm. 3519 Emerson Av N. Furn, boys cloz 0-2, baby swing, ladles ithr jackets, d/ wash, entert. ctr, much more. NEW HOPE Moving Sale, Thurs & Fri, 10-4. 8424 N. Meadow Lk Rd. No early birds. Every thing must go! NEW HOPE -KIDS SALES Cloths/toys/furn/equipment. Lots of HH misc & furniture. 8824 31st Ave N, 3/26-27,9-5 PLY. Moving Sale - Fri 8-5- Sat 8-4. 4285 N. Ximines, Furn, waterbed, frame, htr, cloz, toys, Tw bed, lot of misc. Plymouth. 3505 Urbandale Lane (Amber Woods). 3/26 thru 3/29 Thurs-Sun, 9-5 PLYMOUTH - Moving_, 3/28, 9-2.17620 No 4151 Av, 'TV rpr, equip, turn, air comp, misc. ROBB1USDALE Garage - Moving ale. 3447 Halifax Av N. 3/26,2,28,9-60m. ROGERS 20535 cty rd 30, Thur, Fri, Sat 9-6, furniture, applic, & lots more, everyth- ing must go, no presaies Weights, bench prs, fish reels tires phones radlos,cloz,lamps dishes. Sat, 2518 Bryant N, 8-3 Garage Sales Northeast 51 Garage Sales Southwest 53 BLOOM Multi Fam Moving Selling all Inc good stuff plUS elect cook top, hood & vent, sink, hh items, pin ball ma- chine, log splitter. Fri & Sat, 9-5. Go W from 93rd & Penn to 9216 Washburn. EDEN PRAIRIE- MOVING Mar 26-29, 10-5, furn, kids & Infants clths, HH items, Lowry organ, 10676 Jackson Dr. EDINA: Hide -A -Bed 8 odds & ends. Sat, 10-4. 5524 War- wick Place. 926-9300 EDINA MOVING SALE Sat only, 9am-lpm. 5508 Glen- garry Pkwy (W of 100 off Ver- non). Freezer, Ping-pong tbl, chairs, dishes, much more. EDINA Moving sale, refrig, freezer, pit sectional sofa w/ hideaway, HH, etc. sat 3/28 9 am - 4 pm. 7133 Valley View Rd, Just E of Cty Rd 18. EDINA MOVING SALE, 3/26, & 3/27, 9-4. BR set, hh, cloth- ing & misc. 4121 W 50th St. EXCELSIOR Moving Sale crib, girl/boy cloz (sz 4-14) Esprit, etc., furn, misc. Fri 2:30pm-7pm, Sat & sun 9-5. 425 Lafayette Ave. 474-7844. HOPKINS-Moving Thurs- Sat. Kids cloz, inf-3T, turn/ lamps AC 9-4.225 13 AY N LAKE OF THE ISLES HUGE GAR SALE. 1618 W. 25th St. Sat & Sun, 9-5. RaM or shine. MTKA Misc Sale Fri -Sat. 9-? 10816 Cedar Bend (I-2blks E of Cedar Lk Rd & Cty Rd 73) Mtka Col Hts HS German Club Sale. 3/26, 27 & 281h. 8am-11pm. Warming hse, 401h 8, Polk St NE Mpls. Apartment Sale Apt 3,1835 Ulysses NE. Every thing goes. Fri 12-4, Sat 9-4. NE MIDIS Moving Sale, Fri -Sat 9-5; hh items, some furn, antiq dishes. 2750 Grand St NE SHOREVIEW Shoe samples. 4630 Churchill, behind Shore- view Mall. Sat 8-5 Sun 2-5 ST ANTHONY GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE Multi -family, furn, HH, sports equipment, toys, cloths, books, etc. March 27-28, Fri, 9am4pm, Sat, 9am-3pm, St. Anthony Shopping Center, Hwy 88 & Silver Lake Rd Garage Sales Southend Southeast 52 CREATIVE CIRCLE OPEN HOUSE M.a rch 29,1-5pm DRAWING FOR FREE PRIZES EVERY HOUR. 5118 Clear Spring Rd S MPLS 2 family moving-4933 Emerson S. 100's quality boy's clothing infant-16, area rugs, oak tbl, dryer, drums, sport gds, A/C, fans, HH misc, tires, toys, no lunk. Thurs-Sun, 11-6. S MPLS Moving Sale, wide variety of HH goods, books, albums, cloth, paintings, small appls 8. much more. Sat & Sun 10-4pm. 6033 Wentworth Av S ST L PK Estate Garage Sale Sat, 8-4; Sun, 9-3. Junque + old but usable wshr, dryr, gas sty, refrig, furn, linens, HH gds. 2944 Princeton Ave. S. ST L Pk Rummage Sale, Most Holy Trinity Church, Sal 9-3. Excelsior Blvd & Woodale Av SW MPLS. 4430 Chowen Av S. Th-Fr-Sat 9-5. Used clothes, tent, HH, cookware & more SW MPLS 6057 Knox Av S. March 26-30,9-6 (closed Sun) New Toro mower, console TV old china, skis & boots, cloz, It fix, used lumber, etc 866-2288 S.W. MPLS MOVING SALE Everything Must Be SOLD! All HH furn, most like new, sm appIC, TV, VCR, stereos, dish- washer, lots drafting/art/of- fice supplies, many framed posters in LTD edits, Cash Only. 909 W. Franklin, Apt 33, 871-1417 Thurs-Sun. 9- SW MPLS: MOVING SALE Barstools, couch, loveseat, bookcase, dressers, chairs. 9-1 Fri & Sat, 5621 Emerson S. SW Mats MOVING SALE 5625 Xerxes S. #205. Misc HH, furn. Sat -Sun 10-5. SW MPLS-Huge Sale, 9-5, Fri, Sat, Sun, 2631 Aldrich Ave S. Lots of misc. TYROL HILLS 1500 S Tyrol Trail. New: gas grill, 30" oak vanity top, medicine cab. 0- father clock kit, lumber, cher- ry boards. Used: 3 spd bike, area rugs, b & w TV, bug zap- per, lamps, copper & brass, barbie doll set up. No lunk. 377-7993.9-5 Fri, Sat & Sun MICROWAVE, uphol chair, generator, Weber, shop vac, glassware, light fixture, bedspreads, misc. 941-1573 MOVING SALE- Everything MUST Go! Furn., dishes, cloz, LOTS MORE 12-5:3C, Sunday 3250 Garfield S, #38 824-7079 MERCHANDISE m"ueland 201 ArtGoods Great ANTIQUES For sale with artworks at HEARTLEAF MARKET MARCH 19-29 Diamondhead Mall, located on Burnsville Pkwv, lust East of 35W, BURNSVILLE FRENCH 2 pc wal. cupboard circa 1865- 1875, beveled glazed inserts, orig lock & keys, $3,500; '20's Schultz 52 Grand piano, Sheridan styling, Intricate carving, $3,500. 452-2759 aft 70m UNIQUE * UNUSUAL COIN OPERATED GAMES Bally spin pocker 5100. Wil- liams score bumper p001 5100. Mills 5¢ lumbo parade $895. 10¢ galloping Dominoes 5300. all excel. cond. 757-9608 ATTENTION Record Collec- tors - 78's, 45's & 33i/3's re- cords. From 1900's & up. All types. Sale Sat & Sun. Duane Olson, 5520 140th Lane NW, Anoka, MN. 612-421-2036 35 YRS ACCUMULATION OLD STUFF Books, furn, lamps, radios, glass, china, sliver, tin, wood, toys, pictures, papers. 400 W 49 ST; THUR-SUN; 9-5. BLMGTN Moving Sale: tools, HH, equip, furn. 4113 W 111th. 3/30-31. Sun 11-6, Mon 9-5 BLOOM. 5 FAMILY SALE Antic's, appls, clothing, toys & furniture. 8112 17th Av S. March 26-27-28,9am-4pm BLOOM E freezer, tools, chi- na, cioz & misc. Sat & Sun 9am-6pm. 8515 Nicollet Av BLOOMINGTON E MOV- ING: Furn, misc HH, tools, Fri 9-4; Sat 9-1.8655 1s1 Av S. GIGANTIC CHURCH SALE 94th & Portland, Mar 26-28 Thurs, 9-7; Fri & Set, 9-2 St. Patrick's, Bloomington. Mpls apt moving sale. everth- Inc goes. Futon, bed loveseat, etc. 125 W Grant, Ap1110. Wed through Sun, 12-8pm. RICHFIELD MOVING SALE. washer/dry $100, misc. Wed. Only. 10-3.6531 James Ave. RICHFIELD Moving Sale, Thurs-Sat, 8:30-5:30, 2500 W 6610St (661h 8. Russell) Richfield Moving. Everything must go, cheap, 500 E 73rd St, Apt 1. Fri Only 8-3pm S MPLS, 3700 Bloomington Ave. Dressers, tables, desks, antiques, misc. Sat & Sun 10-5 S MPIS, Bookcase, bar stools, couch, chrs, dresser/mirror frplc front, coffee tbi, 861-6987 S MPLS: Bunkbeds, insulated dog hse, clothing & HH misc. Sat 8. Sun, 9-4.2752 12th Av S $ MPLS Discount Moving Sale -LAST WKND. Sat -Sun 10-4pm. HH appl, furn, cloz, outdr equip. 5800 21st Ave S. S MPLS GARAGE SALE 3048 10th Ave S. Lots of misc. FRI-SAT-SUN, 11AM-4PM S Mpls Move: Furn, stereo, TV, cloz, books, exotica, ero- tica. 2220 27th Av S, 3/28,11-5. S MPLS MOVING/GARAGE 4 pC BR set w/2 mirrors, Couch, sm kit appis, Pfaltz- graff Village dish pcs, elect tyP, misc HH items. 5124 351h Av S. Sat only. March 28.9-4 S MPLS MOVING SALE 1852 E. 391h St. (corner of 39th & Longfellow). Sat, 9am-9pm. Rattan LR & DR set, HH & lawn equipment, + misc. S MPLS Moving Sale: Old phono records, Duncan Phyfe tbls, misc furn, etc. Th-Sat 10- 6pm. 6121 Loren Dr, bet Co- lumbus & Chicago on 61s1. S. MPLS: Moving Sale 3/27 only. Maple DR, couch, refrig, misc 4356 31s1 Av S. 724-8967 S MPLS Porch Sale. Sat/Sun, 12-5PM. Moving! 2313 Colfax Av S. HH misc, kidscloz. S MPLS SALE -antic', lthr sofa, mens cloz, misc. March 27-29; 12-5pm, 326 E 181h St SE MPLS MOVING SALE Misc apartment contents. Call Rick at 331-4294 Antiques & ArtGoods 201 HEARTLEAF MARKET Fine boutique shopping featuring work by more than 125 top quality artists. MARCH 19-29 Open Dally...M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Browse thru decorating dis- plays with color themes set amid antiques...special Easter section, spring floral. Victori- an lacies + country/Ameri- cana & more! New items ar- rive daily...free prkg...VISA/ MC welcome! Set in Inc lower court level DIAMONDHEAD MALL...located lust East of 35W on Burnsville Pkwy... BURNSVILLE GOLD MINE ANTIQUES 332 S. Broadway, Wayzata Cameo jewelry, amethyst necklace, 4 panelled Oriental screen painted on leather, complete set of Ginori china small Hepplewhite Pembroke drop If tbl w/drawer, Armi- tage horse c. 1890 - orig paint, 181h cent. Stoneware plates. ESTATE SALES, APPRAISALS CONSIGNMENTS Mon -Sat 10-4:30 4/3-7719 ANTIOUE SHOW BROOKDALE MALL FLEA MARKET AnticiAsheo&KCAo liteRcAseo lifyS tole Mar. 28-29. Sat 9-5, Sun 10-4 BOOKS 100's of Collectible books ANOKA ARMORY March 28 & 29 NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ART EXHIBIT - Works by Redbird, Strong - bow, Fulton. Foxe Fyre Gal- lery, Buffalo, MN. 682-5234 5-PC WALNUT PARLOR set, oak & lots more furn. Can be seen at Normandaie Antique Show, March 28-29, Booth #20. '81 FED Duck, Graceful Re- pose, View from Inc Heights, Calle B & W, Woodiot Feed- ing, ALL 5-$550/ofr 445-3439 AMOIRE (wardrobe) Butter- nut, $745; Wash Stand, walnut, 5260; Dresser w/mirror, $395. All refinished. 8 2 5-4327 • ANTIQUE FAIR II Crystal K.C. Sun, March 29 Great Buys! 612-435-2049 PRIMITIVE DROP LEAF OVAL KITCHEN TABLE $1115. Needs refinishing. 920-5484 UNIQUE Wardrobe, 2 side panels w/wood inlay designs, center door with beveled mir- ror, gd cnd. 5800.507-387-5943 1930's MAHOGANY DBL BED & DRESSER, matt & bx sere, $500 789-5107 1930'S MAHOGANY KNEE HOLE DESK, EXCELLENT COND. $300. 938 -8295 ANTIQUE oak desk w/chair, 1930's Grain Exchange $100 Call 729-2384 ANTIQUE Victorian Couch, 100+ yrs old, exc cond. $550. 925-4286 AN TQ walnut oval dining rm table w/veivet chairs. Over 100 yrs old. 5995.457-6478 CARROUSEL animals, play- er piano, nickelodeons, music boxes. 515-454-2207/845-2345 EMPIRE STYLf SOFA Excel cond, 51200.822-0804 HARD to find 3rd comm. Nagel, museum mounted, S1,200/b.o. 646-6201 after 6 LOVESEAT SET, 3-PC oak & mohair, mission style, $350. 533-1305 OAK LIBRARY TABLE scroll work, center drawer, exc cond. $550. 824-0031 OLD STUFF - garage & bsmt 400 W 49 St; Thur-Sun; 9-5 see ad under garage sales #52. PtRSIAN Hamaden hand made carpet, 4'3" X 7', 25 yrs old, $575. Exc cond. 920-9548 PIE CABINET, pine, 2 drawers/doors, metal front, $500/130.439-7644 Stillwater QUEEN Ann antique dressing tbl, excellent condition, orig. hardware. $500 cash. 894-2968 SEEKING CONSIGNMENTS Lower rate this week 379-1346 SPINNING wheels, antique, $325. New Saxony type, $235. 379 4931 after 6 pm WALNUT FAINTING COUCH Exc cond, 5300.612-629-2744 Hwy 100 & 152 Brooklyn Ctr March 27,28,29 '87 David Jasper Glass Clinic present in W. Mall for repairs Free written picture appraisal Fayette's Antiques, East Mall DEPRESSION ERA GLASS & POTTERY SHOW & SALE DAYS INN (Formerly Howard Johnson) 8401 Cedar Ave. S. Bloomington, MN Sat. March 28 10AM-6PM Sun. March 29 10AM-5PM Adm S2.00, good both days THE WAREHOUSE SALE at ACTION MOVING SERVICES 322 W. 8610St., Mpls will take place at 10 AM today as advertised on 3/25. How- ever, Action Moving Services did not place the ads regard- ing Salvador Dali prints or rosewood BR sel, nor can they verify that those items will be included in the sale. COBBLESTONE ANTIOUES "Mpls 50 Finest Dealers" OPEN TUESDAY-SUNDAY 2103rd Av N 338-2258 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Normandale College 9700 France Av S Sat Mar 28,10am-8pm Sun Mar 29,11am-5pm A donation of $1.50 Food service available by the Hospitality Club CASH PAID For estates, antiques, dolls, collectibles, glass, toys and ? FAST SERVICE ROYAL STAR 455-1931 WICKER, 4 pc, mint cond moo. 533-4944 NOTICE Many municipalities require licenses for the activities advertised in this section. Readers are advised to call their local licensing office. Minneapolis requires a license for work on a private residence. For Minneapolis information,call 348-4283 Attorneys/ Legal Services 101 REAL ESTATE BUYING OR SELLING? Purchase agreements, title exams, closings, all real estate legal needs. Prompt and Competent BEUGEN & IVERSON LTD. 612-781-2788 NOTHING DOWN Auctions 202 ESTATE AUCTION SAT., MARCH 28 11:00 AM 1880 HIGHWAY 10 'BLAINE, MN (By fire station) Undisturbed contents of parents estate. Inc! all furni- ture, appliances, glassware, many tools, riding mower, garden tractor, canoe, Grand- father clock, antiques, primi- tives, collectibles,_ cookery, decorator pieces, TV, chests, pictures & more. TERMS Cash or checks with I.D. All items must be removed by 5:00 p.m. day of sale. ROYAL STAR LIQUIDATORS Auct: A. Peterson #27-35 455-1931 (Except $90 Court Costs) Bankruptcy or Chapter 13 JACK PRESCOTT, ATTY. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE OVER 8000 CASES FILED Free Analysis 633-2757 AWESOME AUCTION TONIGHT 7:00 PM 7565 S. CONCORD (Inver Grove Heights) A 13 year record for merchandise this week. We have anything & everyth- ing imaginable. Bring your trucks, vans, or hatchbacks 'cause we're gonna have a real blow-out tonight. Free babysItter. Good Food. $1 admission 5% buyers fee Auct: A. Peterson #27-35 455-1931 DIVORCE from $199 BANKRUPTCY from $299 DWI from $299 Twin City Attorneys, PA Frank F. Fauihaber, Pres. 488-5507,24 hrs. Also lic in WI BANKRUPTCY FILED IN 3 DAYS CHAPTER 13-WAGE PLAN $90 DOWN Stop garnishments & pressure Malin Greenberg, Atty, 25 yrs. Balance of fee on installments. for free analysis call 545-1621 DWI/Felony/Work Comp Formerly worked for city/cty attorney's office now doing criminal defense. Free consult F Clayton Tyler, PA 333-7309 ALL CRIMINAL CASES FELONY • DWI DEFENSE Free Consultation • 341-2525 WOLD JACOBS & JOHNSON DIVORCE Free Consultation Doffing, Rowe & Mayrand 647-9256 Estate Sales 2031 DWI from $250 Tom Rafferty, Attv 228-0694 Accountants and Auditors 104 ESTATE SALE 3029 FRANCE AV S. (Apt. 03121 SAT -SUN. 9-5 Fr. Prov. maple dining rm set by R-Way: round exten table & 4 ribbon back chairs & chi- na cabinet. Egg shell uphol sofa & occasional chairs & pair Fr. Prov. end tables by Weiman. Pair marble top cocktail tables by Berkey & Gay. Pair Q.A. style stools. Pair large Venetian glass Marbro table lamps. Console table & mirror. Set Noritake china, glass, china & Hollo- ware. Silver tea service. Nest tables. 1930's Fr. style mahog bedrm set by R-Way: dbl bed, chest, dresser w/mirror & pair night stands. Lamps. Chest. Bookcase. Color TV. Pictures. Books. Small files. Vacs. Kitchenware & much more. HARLAN O. STOCKTON & ASSOCIATES Moving Sale - 7421 Park Av S 2 blks E. of Portland Th,Fr,Sat, Mar. 26,27,28,9-5. hshld furn. inc hide a bed, tbls., lamps, dbl BR set, dining set, 3 way game tbl., rifles, lawn & garden equip., bikes & more! EAST M'HAHA PKWY SALE SATURDAY-SUNDAY 10-4 Full text In Sat Paper Alice Doherty 925-2937 ESTATE SALE Thurs, 3/26, Fri, 3/27 9-5. N Everything must go. o junk 2300 Terrace Dr, Burnsville. Builders and Contractors Estate Sales 203 J. DONALD DONAHUE ANNOUNCES ESTATE SALE EDITH & SOL RUDICK Rosewood West Apts. 5th Av N & Hwy 1, Hopkins Fri & Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4 The pieces in the Rudick apt. were chosen with care & Inc love of tradition, craftsmen - ship 8, decorative art is ap- parent. Furnishings: French Vict inlayed cureo cab; unique tbis - French & Vict - Rose- wood, oak & walnut, some w/ Inlay & marquetry; wal & cane plant stand; choice small wal Vict rolitop desk, Vict 1 arm settee; burl wall hanging cureo, wai washstand, Em- pire foyer bench, ornately carved needlept chr, pr of Tolle French frame chrs, emerald silk loveseat, 2 sofa beds, condo so French DR set w/4 beaut needlept chrs & server, French triple dresser, kg sz headboard w/twin beds, French style Semainier. Coll. of antique French & Vict lamps incl a 25" Astral. Artwork: Aquatints, framed fans, engravings, needlework, water color & framed curios- ities. Beaut access: Euro & Amer porcelains - ig & smi from Dresden to Jack in Inc Pulpit art glass vase, Lalique seated cat, Boehm bird, RS Prussia Bisquit Box, Worces- ter, Haviland, Nippon, Lenox, overlay lar, porcelain inkwell, Iron stone garden seat & signed Limoges waste basket. Many more decor pCs now found in fine shops or at better antique shows. Black Shadow mink Jacket, tbl, bed & bath linen & kitch equip. Dir: take Co Rd 18 to Hwy 7, go W 1/2 mi to 5th Av N, turn left. Apt is on corner of 51h Av & Hwy 7. #'s 9 a.m. Fri. No children please. ESTATE AUCTION Lake Minnetonka Estate of Thomas P. Madonna Sat. March 28,9:30am 4766 Kildare Rd, Mound Antqs /collectibles: Carnival glass, Red Wing dishes, Fen- ton glass, Fostoria, Dresden, Royal Dalton. Furn. & HH: LR sets, kit sets, DR sets, rockers, TV's. Misc items: Tools, boat mtrs, fishing equip. auto parts, Ig aquariums, 2-way radios. 25 years accumulation. Sale is nr Black Lk Seaton Channel on Lk Mtka. 472-4937 Auctioneer #34-10 ESTATE SALE 3959 Penn Ave. N, Mpls Sat & Sun, March 28-29, 9-5. Numbers given 151 day 8 a.m. HH furnishing, living rm, din- ing rm, BR suite, kitch set, dishes, tools, linens, much more. Conducted by Antique Station, 474-8037. ESTATE/MOVING SALE Thur-Sun (9-6). 9627 Hamp- shire Ln, Eden Prairie. Dir: 494 to 18 S, 21/2 mi to Linden, right to Hampshire. Sofas, chrs, Ibis, beds, dressers, toys, tools, duck boat, hunting gear, • dishes, TVs, ladders, more ESTATE SALE 2313 Priscilla St, St Paul (Near Raymond & Como Av) Thur. Fri. Sat. 10-4 A collectors house full. JUDY KING SALES ESTATE SALE: DR set, desk, ig mirror, hh goods, misc items. May be seen at 3847 Thomas Av N, Apt 3, from 10am-50m, Sat only. 521-1047 EDINA Estate Sale! Furn-all hsehld quality items & an- tiques. 5504 Merritt Circle, March 26-29,9am-9pm. Otter Development INCORPORATED We can erect all types of home expansions, partial or com piete, modest to elaborate. Fully insured. Ask for Henry Dean Lindner, 339-3131wkdys CARPENTRY Lic'd, bonded, insured. Spe- cializing in framing of homes & additions. 546-6539 morn- ings, Mon -Fri. Ref's available HANDYMAN Headquarters Painting, Pimbg, Carpentry, You name it, we do it. #1049M Reasonable rates. M-S 8-5 521-6200 722-8109 699-3321 * SPECIAL * All home improvements * All work guaranteed. 537-9259. CARPENTRY ALL PHASES Add, new & remod. Concrete, excv, landscaping, 440-5048 DECKS, 3 SEASON PORCHES & ADDITIONS. CALL DAN, 439-1780 DECKS, ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, DESIGN. CALL 925-4459. DECKS -additions, misc car- pentry, custom cabinets. In- sured, Mark, 546-2637 HANDYMAN remodeling/ bsmts/reroof /kits, etc. 15 yrs exp. Free est. Gene 522-7934 OTT & SON EXCAVATING 482-1000 436-8488 IT'S TAX TIME Special Advertising Section FOR INCOME TAX PREPARERS Runs Every Sunday Jan. 18-April 1 2 Make More Appointments EARLIER!! Call DeeDee at 372-4150 For More • Information Carpet Cleaning 109 and Installation CARPET -Sales & Installation. Mill Direct Prices. Free Pad. w/purchase Call Bob 825-2417 ICement Work, 1 1 1 Waterproofing HANDYMAN Headquarters Small concrete lobs. Steps, sidewalks, tuckpointing, bsmts, chimneys. Reas rates. 521-6200 722-8109 699-3321 CEMENT WORK. Any Kind, Old or New. Slabs, biockwork, walks, steps, drives, concrete repair. 8131-0654 or 854-0630 CEMENT WORK. Steps & flat work. 20 Years experience. Free est. 561-9184 anytime CONCRETE Excavation, new houses, additions, blocks, slabs, drive -ways, 933-2099 Concrete Work, ail kinds. 20 years experience 464-5576 Electric Repairing and Service 117 GUARANTEED ELECT. Licensed, Bonded & Insured Free est 24 hr serv. 781-3572 SAME DAY SERVICE Licensed. 789-4800 Root Refinishing 119 and Resurfacing ISACKSON FLOORS Floor Sanding & Refinishing Free est. Low Rates. 727-3842 House Cleaning 122 Garden Supplies 129 * HOMEMAID TOUCH * When dirt's got you down, I'll pick it up! Call 872-4983 Insurance 124 BLACK DIRT- Good rich screened. Nr W. 71h & Lexing ton, St. Paul. Del.- loading avail. Wkdys 8-4:30.454-4900 USED RAILROAD TIES & new landscape timbers, re- taining walls installed 559-0311 Landscape Services 131 Auto Ins. -Save $$$ Call Os, evs, wknds: 861-4125 WHY PAY RISK? Amer. Standard Ins 925-3882 Blacktop, Cinders and Stone 127 BLACKTOP - SEALCOAT 10% on all est. accepted bv 5/1 Free Estimates 478-2141 Estate Sales 203 GAIL GRIFFIN OBBARIUS An es TWOEita SALES This Week I n DtrillyitUnHofftfl g Ave This 100 yr old home has lust been vacated by its 105 yr old owner! The furn is a collection of 3 generations of family, fea- turing: 2 drop leaf Walnut tbls, set of 5 hip rail chairs, Oak mirror, low chest, some frames, Ig burrel bureau, Oak slant top tbl desk, 3 sm °Hen- tals, empire rocker, 2 19 wooden trunks, dbl Jenny Lind bed, commode 8. match drsr, & combined —a hand- somely carved 1920s Oak DR set w/6 chrs & bit, Pine mar- ble lop wash stand, chest of drwrs & trunk, Jacobean coffers chest, Mahog sheet music stand, Scan barley twist rocker, 3 pC '20s BR set, tools, like new Magnavox color port TV & many nice extras. PLUS 71213RD AVE S 4 blks E of Nicollel This home has a large gen'l accumulation of hh merch, Waterford decanter, qn sz waterbed, maple bench & O server, ak rocker, Mahog ladles chr, extra refrug, dehu- midifier, many occ pieces Inc! hide -a -bed, office desk & access, Oak sewing machine, almost new wndw A/C, books (some old car catalogues), kitchen, bedding & many qua- lity extras. BOTH SALES Thurs Fri 10-6 10-2 Numbers 9:008m Thurs Only ESTATE & MOVING SALES 929-4805 Custom Lawn Equip For Sale EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR LAWN BUSINESS See Our Ad In Class 238 781-9548 dy 781-8371 evs Rich Black Dirt. Delv or pick Up. Bobcat work & grading, decor rock. Sand, gravel & driveway rock. 559-0311 BLACK DIRT, Bobcat Work Trucks loaded. 786-9297 Complete Landscape Service Retaining Walls Prof Installed Fully insured. 559-0311 EXCAVATING, GRADING F BASEMENTS, OOTINGS & DITCHING. 471 8126 RETAINING WALLS 25 yrs exper, 420-6144 L'A"firmr 133 SPRING yard clean Up, $35 in dudes cut, rake & trim. Also available contract lawn care at $5/hour. Rod, 227-9638 COMPLETE YARD WORK & Spring Housecleaning, Ed's Lawn Service, 825-6371. RAKING LEAVES, GRASS CUTTING & other services. Call for info, 1-478-9906 Tree Semite • 1 3 7 ALLSTATE TREE Service Licensed & insured Free Estimates 823-5600 Moving, Storage, Shipping 145 2 EXP Men: fast, conscien ious, carefu ,I• Ig truck $34/hr; ree est. #27660.455-1931/24hr * HARCO MOVING * Prof, lic & ins, reas rates, free est. #57506. 571-622724/hr MOVING —CHEAPEST Exper, IRCC 048281.934-0092 Save & Rely on MOVERS #54065 ($34) 870-7876 Painting, Paperhanging 147 ESTATE SALE 5831 YORK AV S, EDINA SAT 9-4 MON 6-8 2 hand -stitched appliqued, mint cond quilts; Bassett dbl drssr w/match chest; 3 cush couch w/match swivel rock- er; 3 tier mahog tbl; uphol channel back chr; mahog cof- fee tbl & 4 drw chst; hicleabed,‘ footed cedar chest; mahog kneehole desk; liquor cab w/ copper lining; console sew mach; 13" color TV; formica tbi & chrs; pr of art deco fi- gures; Kewpie doll; theatrical wand; 'bag of tricks', top hats & trunks; sheet music; re- cords 11 signed by Sophie Tucker); collectibles; stet'', sil- ver flatwr, Fiesta, pewter, Art Deco & 40's prints; mirrors; lamps; linen; leweiry; kitchen equip; & tools. CONDUCTED BY TREASURE HOUSE SALES 457-3022 452-0505 50YRS or more accumulation. Silverplate, childs Cups, RS pruss bowls, cutgiass, hand - painted plates, cake stand, etc. Furn: Ibis, chrs, cradle, DR set-8pc, love seat, misc. Fri - Sat. 10-5.1068 15th Av S.E. ESTATE SALE, Fri 7-7; Sat 9-5. Antqs, furn, many, many items. 617 Gates, Elk River You can run your ad any combination of days within a 7 day period and get substantial discounts! Ask one of our advertising representatives for details. Call (612) 372-4242. Plutering,Patching,Stucco 149 construction STUCCO HELPER Reliable, strong, take orders, climb ladder. Must have car & phone. Start at $6/hr. 529-3605 Roofs, Gutters and Siding 155 CUSTOM FINISHING Interior - Exterior. Repaints. New home constr. 681-0629 Eagan, B'ville, Apple Valley HANDYMAN Headquarters Int-Ext Painting & Papering Reasonable rates. M-S 8-5 521-6200 722-8109 • 699-3321 SPRAY TEXTURE No Mess - Ceiling Specialist Same week service. 935-6125 * SPRING IS HERE * 10% off all exteriors til 4/10. Free est 10 yrs exp 874-1789 CEILING TEXTURE Int/Exterior Painting Free est, B.L.I. refs. 927-5532 EXPER'D PAINTER, 12 yrs, int/ext, reasonable rates, 9d work. Ask for Harry, 724-1426 Int/ Ext Paint & Repairs. Cell text, water damage, ins clms Bonded -ins -guar 927-2826 LOW COST PAINTING interior/exterior, 2 yr guaran- tee, Free estimates, 690-1966 PAINT • PAPER • TAPE PHIL 926-6685 INSURED PAINTING, texture, tape, sheetrock repair, water dam- age, 920-1468 Pia"ngPatcMng,eb.c. 149 NEW STUCCO - Recoating old stucco made new 642-5416 Estate Sales 203 MILTON L. JOHNSON CO OVER 60 YEARS EXPER. Roofing &Gutters Siding & Trim (Aluminum & Steel) Windows & Remodeling CALL 781-9548 After Hours 781-8371 ROOFING RENEWAL Waterproofing, insulation & caulking. Paper or metal roofs. Get prof results at 60-70% savings of what a new roof would cost your business. APpt, Woodco Dist. 831-8226 SIDING & ROOFING LYNDLY F. OPITZ Sir ASSOCIATES NUMBERS ALL SALES 9:00 A.M. SATURDAY DANN INVITES YOU TO A NO. MPLS. SALE 2826 18TH AVE N. SAT. & SUN. 10-4 1 blk So. of Golden Valley Rd, 1 blk E. of Xerxes. This smaller estate sale offers a Sheraton style dining taPte with shield back chairs. BUF- FET. BASSETT Provincial bedroom suite. MAPLE CHEST & BEDS (twin'). Chests, small rocker. Color console TV. Set OAK CHAIRS (new). Coffee & MAHOG TIER tables. Lamps. ART DECO BOOK ENDS. Books. Vintage toys. Costume lewelry. Linens. Lots of dishes & kitch misc. Trunks. Vacu- um. Toboggan. ICE CREAM FREEZER. Lawn Boy mow- er. Lots of interesting misc. CAROL INVITES YOU TO AN EDINA SALE 4416 DUNHAM DRIVE SAT. & SUN. 10-4 From Hwy 100 E. on W. 701h SI. to Woodale,S. to Dunham An immaculate home offering a 19C American blanket chest. 2 ANTIQUE ENGLISH CHAIRS. Walnut sideboard. Erickson "down filled" sofa. 3 PC. Rattan set. Wrought iron table w/glass top & 4 chairs. Bookcase & shelves. YOUNG & HINKLE OAK DRESSER W/MIRROR. Oak headboard. Chairs. BASSETT DRESSER W/MIRROR & KNEEHOLE DESK. Walnut office desk. Twin headboards. Painted chest. OAK KITCH TABLE W/4 CAPTAINS CHAIRS. Kitch misc. Pictures. Toys. MAYTAG WASHER & DRY- ER. J.R. Clark port. BBQ. Toro mower. Sklis. ALUMI- NUM EXT LADDER. Inter- esting misc. LU INVITES YOU TO A BLOOMINGTON SALE 8108 PENNSYLVANIA RD. SAT. & SUN. 10-4. From Normandaie Blvd (Hwy 100), W. on 82nd to Highwood Drive, then right to Pennsylvania Rd. This townhouse offers fine quality contemp. furnishings incl 6 pc. SECTIONAL SOFA. CARLTON HOUSE WAL- NUT TABLE W/6 CHAIRS, BUFFET. Recliners & easy chairs. End tables. Tea cart. Port bar w/2 caned chairs. ROLLTOP DESK & SWIVEL CHAIR (new). Pair twin beds w/bolsters. Lamps, paintings. Guitar. AMPLIFIER. 5 PC. PINE WATERBEDROOM SUITE. Chests. Linens. Qua- lity clothing (mens XL, wom- ens M). Port BBQ. Sleds, golf carts. Toro power shovel. Good quality misc. MARILYN INVITES YOU TO A BROOKLYN PK. SALE 8668 RIVERVIEW LANE SAT. & SUN. 10-4 N. of 694 on W. River Rd. to 85th Ave N., then E. 1 blk. This estate sale is chock fail. Furniture selections incl DROP FRONT SECRE- TARY w/glass doors. Itall,,n Prov. & other sofas. MISSION OAK BUFFET. CURVED GLASS CHINA CABINETS. Pedestal coffee table w/mar ble top. Walnut DL table. End tables. Chairs inci recliner. WURLITZER BABY GRAN) PIANO. THOMAS & LOWRY ORGANS. Violin. Old crocks & churn. PARRISH & other pictures. DEPRESSION GLASS. BISQUE COMIC NODDERS. BIRDSEYE MA- PLE CHEST, DRESSER, TABLE, CHAIRS & MIR- RORS. Bookcase. '50's book- case bed, chest & dresser. Chrome Mich set. Microwave. Linens. Books. Calfskin rug. Eiec typewriter. 2 sewing ma- chines. Quantity of kitchen- ware. 2 dehumids. WASHER & DRYER. Old floor model radios. Vacuum. Ladders, tools. Something for everyone. ESTATE & MOVING SALE PROFESSIONALS 922-5159 LYNDLY F. OPITZ & ASSOCIATES Complete home remodeling. Alumn trim -combo wdws drs. FREE EST. Refs. 927 4743 HANDYMAN Headquarters Roofing, Gutters, Siding, Trim Reasonable rates M-S 8-5 521-6200 722-8109 699-3321 • ROOFING NEW -REPAIR • Shingle & flat. Res. & comm'l 20 yrs exp. Lic, bond, ins. Gamber Roofing 722-5611 ROOFING, Siding, Gutters Quality counts. Reasonable rates. Lic, bonded, insured. Donner Roofing 823-1200 SHINGLES - S49.50/SQ. ALSO, FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTS 884-5539 Rubbish Hauling 156 CALL TODAY, HAUL TODAY- Brush, lunk,_ appls, free estimates, 724-5827 GARAGES TORN DOWN & HAULED AWAY, REASON- ABLE, INSURED. 722-5658 *HAULING - CHEAP* Same day service. 894-4597 MISS PIGGY'S HAULING My prices hog all Inc business. Cleanup, {Link. 557-1789 Stu RUBBISH HAULING & CLEAN-UP 870-7826 WE HAUL IT ALL Where Ever You Are 757-8281 Telephone Equipment/Santee 159 CAR PHONES New - Demos - Trades Buy or Lease. 926-4392 Tiling Service, 161 &mend Walls HANDYMAN Headquarters Ceramic tile work. Bathrms, kitchens, floors. Rea s. rates. 521-6200 722-8109 699-3321 Miscellaneous Serrices 171 HANDYMAN SERVICE No lob too big or small. For more info call 824-9629 ODD JOBS --YOU NAME IT? 722-5658 WANT AD DISCOUNT , RATES If you run your ad for any 2 or more days within a 7 day pe- riod, you will receive a 30- 42% discount. Check it out. WANT ADS Where You Get What You Want 312 4241 "EVERY SALE IS SPECIAL" Bazaars, Rea Markets 204 GOLD NUGGET MARKET Hwy 55 & Co Rd 19, Loretto Open Fri 12-6, Sat -Sun 10-6 Space avail 479-2940,488-5812 SKYWOOD FLEA MARKET 694 & CENTRAL AV NE Open Fri & Sat. 571-0387 8"''''" 205 and Stamps '86 ENCYC. Brittanica, un- used. 35 volumes includes '86 annual, '87 Health & Science yr books. $1100 or best offer. Call 222-1680 eves. "" 207 Supplies ATTN CABIN BUILDERS AND REMODELERS BANKRUPTCY SALE OF Kullberg-White Inc. 5205 N. r:ty Rd. 18, Plymouth (491h Av. N. & County Rd 18) BUILDING MATERIALS Wasco Sky Windows — Steel Redi-frames —530 Door hardware Builder's hardware Norco casement windows — $100 ea Angle Bay windows — $350- $500 ea Azrock floor tile — 25C/sf Ceiling tile— 25e/sf Ceiling grid, T's, runners 10a/lineal ft Olympic stain — $6/gal Silicon caulk —$1.25/tube Latex caulk — $1 /tube 1X12" Particle bd shelves — 50a/ft 1X24" Particle bd shelves -- $1/0 100's of doors Every type of interior moulding Oak & birch dimensional lum- ber - premium widths Office equipment & furniture Nutting shop carts — $50 ea Metal racking, misc ware- house equipment AND MUCH MORE!! Open to the Public! HOURS: 8-5 Mon -Sat PHONE: 612-559-5900 Everything Must Be Sold! Cedar shingles bundle S6.1,5: Play brick 2 Cedar handsplit bdle $51. 5 7/ex12 cedar siding, a lineal 355 2x6x923/8" fir for $1.99 Siwek Lumber Co 2536 Marshall St NE 781-3333 SOMETHING YOU MUST SEE Interior oak 6 panel doors from 545-565. THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Call 452-1959 30" oak vanity, top, faucets, mirror med cab, stool, new/In boxes, S300. Walnut grandfa- ther clock kit, 8150. Solid cher- rvwd $2/board ft. 377-7993 ENTIRE oak kitchen, used, mint cond., upper & lower cupboards, booth,,appts,com- plete,S750/best offer, 861-3975 WHIRLPOOL SALE, TUBS & SHOWERS. Buy at factory direct low prices. 912 Main - street, Hopkins 935-3080 2 SINGLE GARAGE DOORS, COMPLETE, LIKE NEW, $75 EACH. 631-0343 HEAVY DUTY metal frame for shelving w/ball bearing rollers. 550. 1-894-4593 USED garage door, 7x16 flush, excel cond, including hardware, askg S125.544-7430 14B Minneapolis Star and Tribune Friday, March 27 1987 Building Supplies -207 21'5 EARLY 1900 LOG BARN 28x40', handhewn, 8"x12" weathered logs, call for details 218-732-8453 after 5pm WINDOW OUTLET! 30 mi. E. of TC on 1-94. M-Sa 9-5 Save $$$. Ph 715-796-2292 Business Equipment 209 MOVING YOUR OFFICE? Call us about your telephone system. Sales -instal. -service. + new & used systems. Economy Dictation 941-7404 PERMAKVVIK processor $900 Compukwik II processor $300; 5 rolls Permagraphic film $125 ea. Car phone $1000/ B.O. 776-0972 WALK-IN COOLER 12X24X10. Only 2 yrs old, due to relocation. BO. 474-0406 2 candy machines 8, 1 ciga- rette vending mach, $500/ea or BO. Call 835-9517 7' Kitchen hood, complete Filters, fan, auto fire system. $1500. (612)886-5524 CANDY machines (6) $40/ea. Desk $50. Home file/desk S50. Cass./radio/tv 550.874-8018 CASH REGISTERS - Sharp Electronics. New & used at discount prices. 938-4208 DEEP FRYER, S5,5 gal cap., $150. Hamilton SS 5 position malt mixer, $100. 533-2630 HobartDcg8t6R $70. EXECUTONE PHONES & EQUIPMENT. Many models. Leave number, 894-3622 GIFT & CARD SHOP FIXTURES Sacrifice, best offer. 224-5803 LARGE Commercial Refrig- erator. 21/2 yrs old, both freez- ing & refrig. $1000.941-3065. SHARP ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER. New in factory box E189.612-822-6779 WE BUY & SELL USED TELEPHONE SYSTEMS & Equipt Fqr quote 829-0940 • • mceEqu''. 210 and Supplies RICOH FT6085 copier, 11/2 yrs old, w/ADF, 20 bin sorter, du- plexing, 3 modes reduction, 1 mode enlargement, auto re- duce/enlarge, image overlay, margin adiustment feature, UP 10 11x17,50 copies per min- ute. $16,000 new - Best offer. 894-7950 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Kardex Cabinets, Desks, Files Drafting Tbls, Chairs, Tables Lateral Files BUSH STEEL COMPANY 1601 N 2nd St 612-521-4797 OFFICE FURNITURE Desks (6), New, metal; 1 handmade oak desk & cre- denza, file cabnts, chrs, & much more. 227-7467 COIN counter/sorter, Magner w/attachments $320; Check signer, Burroughs, $100; Sign- er/protector, Burroughs, like new, $250. 448-7843 PITNEY BOWES 1 mailing mach, 1 scale, must sell, $575 for both. 222-8866 DIAZIT blueprinter w/stand $475 sec'y desk $140 tab! 30x60 545 conf lab! $90 Etc 546-1656 FIREFILE shaw-walker, 4 drawer letter, UL rated, good cond,$350,888-2924 Newer style desk $75 stack chrs $50/set. lat file S175 draft tabeV-trk $450, Etc. 546-1656 OZAL1D STREAMLINER COPIER MACHINE 690-4440 645-1096 Stenograph machine. Mnaual w/stand & case. Brand new, used 2 weeks. $350 445-8649 TYPEWRITER, portbi, $525 new. Now 5250. Oak bkcase, 575.920-2458 TYPEWRITERS, elec, IBM corr 2-$300.; Selectric 1-5200; Royal $50. Exc cond. 544-5433 Children'sComer 211 HIGH chair, all wd, good cond $35; potty chair brand new $6; car seat S25/ofr 789-8112 WANTED: double stroller for 2 infants. Will pay UP to 560. Call 533-9095 Parents are urged to exercise caution in arranging child day care. Be sure to investigate references. Facilities caring for children from more than one family must be licensed. Call the Child Care Information Network, 823- 7237 for a list of available li- censed family day care homes and centers. Nursery and Child 212 CareSemices Available ALSO SEE CLASS #330 WILL DO DAYCARE, my home, experienced, low rates. Call Diane, 588-5649. Nursery and Child Care Wanted 213 ALSO SEE CLASS #330 PERSON wanted to assist with new baby & 2 sm chil- dren. Lite hsekpg, must have car & furn refs. Call 938-5816 EARN EZ MONEY sit for mv 17 yr old your home nr U of M. 2:30pm-12:30 M- F. 464-6075 Handicrafts and Hobbies 222 KNITTING MACHINES, Brother 840, w/ribber+ ac- cess. 1525; Brother 910 w/rib- ber + access, 5850.533-6390 inammammai IN FASHION 465 NMI SIZES 12'h TO 261/2 Order printed pattem by number. Send 63.25 with your name, ad- dress and pattern size to Minneapolis Star and Tribune Reader Mail, Dept. 2626, 62-14 Northem Blvd., Wood- side, NY 11377. (Please add 75 cents for postage and handling.) FASHION PATTER NS 1.Clothing and Funs Designer, Imported Wedding Gown hndmade wht, full skir Must see sz 5-6 $599. 374-2926 MINK CAPE beige white, fine qual, sz 14, like new 25" lgth, full 3" collar, $275. 941-0446 WEDDING dress sz 7-8 satin, lace & beads, long train w/ mat hat/veil $350.922-1761 WEDDING GOWN Sz. 8, Lace appl. sequins/pearls. Full sleeves. S150.420-7279 me""Putar 216 Equipment Refurbished AMIGA Full Warranty $299 With purchase of Amiga Monitor & memory expansion LIMITED TIME OFFERED SPECIALIST IN Home & Business Computers 612-938-3161 821 Mainstreet Hopkins Mn Help Us Liquidate & SAVE SS Crystal Warehouse is Stuffed Many Items 50% to 80% Off 1000s of IBM software.frm 510 Apple, Com. & Atari Software 100's of EPSON PRINTERS at Guar. lowest prices .from $189 S-C Fastext Printers .. only 599 NEC Printers reg $499 $169 Demo printers from $129 IBM & PC JR access .from $10 1200 Modem w/software... $99 TTL monitors $99 Used IBM copiers only $199 Sharp Z-60 Copier $575 Sony 5i/4" Diskettes $6.99 Sony 31/2" Diskettes $15.99 100's Disk Holders .. from$1.99 Franklin computers from $499 HP 110 port computer $799 Apple Disk Drives $149 Apple Joysticks from 519.99 Computer Books from $1.99 Printer Ribbons from $1.99 & much much more M-F 11-7 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 BUDGET SOFT. 535-4369 4801 Welcome Av N, Crystal COMPLETE CADD SYSTM NEC APC (color) 612K, 30"x40" digitizer (16 button cursor) 24 Meg. Hard drive, Calcomp 1043 plotter, Auto Cad. 642-9000, Monday through Friday, between 9-4 eRANKLIN Factory special. IBM/Apple. Ex: 512K/20 meg/monitor/DOS, full warr, $999.95. Other systems from $499.95.688-0232, M-F (9-5) $ RADIO SHACK DEALER $ Beats Company Store Prices! New Tandy 1000SX, 640K, high res color monitor, $1259. Call Dan, 456-9448. TANDY USERS SWAP MEET, 9arn-Noon, Sat, 3/28 NW College Cafeteria 84th & Penn, Bloomington $2 at door. Buy or sell. DBASE III +, $225; IBM dis- play write asst, $100; IBM PC 3270 Emulation Prop., $225, Entry level, 5100.829-7431 10MB External hard disk & controller for PC/XT compa- tables. S275 933-2273 12 LB. fully IBM compalable portable PC, loaded w/fea- tures, $950. 454-3053 5 MEG APPLE hard drive with interface, like new. 5500.757-8920 APPLE 2 + W.P. $2100 sftwre all 5750.927-5291 APPLE II+ monitor, 2 disk drives, software, near new, $700; printer $200.471-7853 APPLE II + 64K 2 drive, ex- tras, software $550. w 481-9581, h483-1320. APPLE II+, 64K, green monitor, 2 disk drives, loystick, $700. 926-7980 APPLE Ilc. color monitor, exc cond, 1 yr old, boxes, pro- grams. $795.593-9434,8-6:30. APPLE IIE 64K disc drive, monitor & soft- ware. $700. 420-5968 COLECO ADAM computer system, $250. 890-6689 COMMADORE 64 Disk Dr, Color moSIDED COMMODORE 128, 1571 DD, 1902 mon, 1531 mouse, $300 SW. $650. Bruce 869-2481 COMMODORE SX -64 802 PRINTER. S500 BRUCE 869-2481 DIGITAL Decmate I nds work & LQP02 printer gd cond. $750. w 481-9581, h483-1320. EPSON EQUITY II, color monitor, 20M HD + other op- tions, $1400.831-0680 IBM PC 256K, color monitor, Okidata printer, 20 programs, asking $1950.437-6499. IBM PC genuine article 256K, 2 drives, monitor, $650.473-0143 IBM XT corneal, 640K, high res amber mon, 20 meg HD, DOS 3.2, new $1299.854-7769 IMB PC kitir PERFECT COND! LDTWARE. $700. PCIr,rgb,512k,2 DD,dma,par, dos, mdm/sftwre, PC kybrd, basic,Ivstk-$995.331-7905 *STEARNS* 20 meg, 640K, graphics *$1200 894-8171* Diamonds I) 7 Watches, etc. I kt DIAMOND MAN'S RING, appraised $1200, sacri- fice $750.423-4531 • Handicrafts and Hobbies 222 FOR SALE: CERAMIC Shop Pouring Equipment & Molds. 612-834-2519 ROCK SAW 24", Agates, Crystals & Cutting Material. Call (612) 729-2026 Classified Crafts pLAr.s AND PATTERtiS SEW -EASY BACKPACKS. Perfect carryall for school books or summer camp! Flap decorations include person- alized initials and "Spoiled but not rotten" motto. Complete cutting and assembly instructions, full-size patterns for flap decorations. #2608 $4.95 TO ORDER complete plans, print project name and number, and your name, address and zip code. Send check or money order for specified amount. Add $2.95 for catalog of projects, plus discount coupons. Send to: Classified Crafts Minneapolis Star and Tribune Dept. C 55488 Box 159 Bixby, OK 74008 OKLAHOMA RESIDENTS. Please add sales tax. Diamonds, Watches, etc. 217 we pay highest prices MR DIAMONDS WE BUY/SELL OLD GOLD Antiques & Estate Jewelry Reliable Jewelry Appraisals BADINER JEWELERS 338-6929 Corner of 8th 8. NICOLLET DIAMOND CONSIGNMENTS BETTER PRICES FOR BOTH BUYERS & SELLERS We buy & accept trade-ins of Jewelry, gems, coins & gold. DIAMONDS PLUS 4108 E Lake St 612-721-2016 SHOP & COMPARE! WE TOP All/CASH PAID WE BUY ALL DIAMONDS Gold, Sliver, Sterling Flatware CONTINENTAL DIAMONDS 2901 Henn., Uptown 824-8302 Rreplace,Barbecue 219 Equipment, Fuel COMMERCIAL LOG SPLITTER with 5hp engine, $375. Call 612-461-3429. FULL SIZE Majestic zero clearance fireplace, exc cond, $100. 454-6710 LOG SPLITTER - 3HP Powerful yet compact. $275. Randy, 881-1717 SHELBURNE/VERMONT Stove Company fplc insert. $1000 new, $500,542-1974 WOOD BURNING STOVE, brand new, chrome detail, $150,926-0532,10-6pm Heating end Plumbing EquipmeM 223 General Mainline drain clean- ing mach, reg $1200, will sel for $550.3 mos old. 522-3108 PROPANE Portable Heate includes tank. $185. Like new cond. Call 476-4140 Handicapped Medical EquiPment 224 (5) ELECTRIC hospital beds good working cond, delivery available, only $125,636-5894 ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR Good shape $400/130 566-7993 HOSPITAL BED, nightstand, bed table, exc cond. $250. 375-0032 Mon -Fri, 9-5 WHEELCHAIR ex cond $150; Walker $20; 4 prong canes, $25. 612-735-6794,731-3861 Household Appliances -Used 225 AC / APPLIANCES -Used We have the lowest prices, largest & best selection, best warranty, best service, most experienced delivery team. We sell washers, dryers, re - trigs, stoves, & freezers. All 90 days parts & labors -I- extended warranty. Visa/MC Open M-F, 10-6; Sat. 10-4 TWIN CITY APPLIANCES 320 W. Broadway 522-7510 Air Cond 11,000 BTU window $250. Humid $50. Girls 10 spd bike nds brakes $20. 922-5404 Air cond, wall $150. Window, $100. frig, $250. Range, 5115. Wshr $150 dryr $125. 571-6650 AIR CONDITIONER. '81 Model, 12,000 BTU Whirlpool. $100. 929-5354 COOK TOP-30" elect, hood & vent, sink, GE Dishwasher, Pinball machine. 881-1717 DISHWASHER, port., Sears, top load, copper, runs good, $150. 529-5306 DISHWASHER portable, avo- cado, Kitchen Aid, works good. $85. 529-5406 DRYER KENMORE GAS 11/2 yrs old, 5125.560-2033 DRYER, Maytag elec, apt size. lyr old. $200. 431-4282 DRYER, Norge elec $75. Ken- more washer $75. Kelvinator refrig $75. Norge hm freezer upright $125. 2 doghouses $50 ea. Sale Sunday 4/22 822-6490 DRYER, Sears Kenmore HD wht gas, used 6 months, exc cond,$175.941-2981, eves DRYER Whirlpool electric, heavy duty, Ex cond. 2 yrs old, $200/130 • 536-9775 DRYER -Kenmore, gas, 1 yr, $235, 4 cycle, 2 heats; Pana- sonic, full size micro, probe or time, 8 yrs, $95. Single person owner. 827-4607 DRYERS-Kenmoore elec $100, gas S/00 & washer $100; older sofa/2chrs $75-all. 2 K.S. waterbeds, complete w/mir- ror hdbrds,$150 ea. 894-2859 FREEZER 16' UPRIGHT . $150 884-8017 FREEZER, Upright, Imperi- al, Heavy duty, used 2 wks, Orig $1300. Sac $600.870-7389 FREEZER UPRIGHT AMC 12.5 cubic feet, $150.473-6618 FREEZER, WARDS UPRIGHT $100. 572-0295 FREEZER, while, upright, 19 cu ft, Sears, good cond, $200, 434-4869 FREEZERS (2) 23 C F UPRIGHT FREEZERS $150 EACH, ALAN 938-0265 RANGE, 30" CALORIC, GAS, ALMOND COLOR. GOOD COND. $135. 722-5787 RANGE 30 inch drop in, Hot- point with 6ft counter top. $125 869-0600 RANGE, elec., cont. clean, Sears, harvest gold, good cond,S125. 478-9562 RANGE, elec dble w/micro- wave, smoked glass front 11/2 vrs old S900 420-2234 RANGE, Gas & Elec, 20" & 30", $95 ea. REFRIG avacado, 14', $145 533-4117 Range JR., I 'a st$165 exc condeg RANGE & refrig Kenmore, excel. cond. $375. best offer. Will separate 881-2872 RANGE Amana gas range with double oven. Brown. $100 926-7543 RANGES 30" GAS & ELECT Brand new $249/ea 824-6045 REFRIG, 151/2 cu ft, family size, Hotpoint, wht, gd cond, $99.784-4861 or 786-1725 REFRIG 21CF frost free, Westinghouse , harvest gold II/2 yrs old $500 420-2234 REFRIG, 22 cu ft, gold, $150; Elec stove & microwave combo, gold, $100; 944-3353 REFRIG-ALMOST NEW Gold 17 cu ft. $400/80 445-8244 REFRIGERATOR 2 DR, freezer, washer, dryer, stove. 435-8267,463-2769 REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, Washer/Dryer $175, Freezer, Dishwasher, ws454-8345 REFRIGERATOR - 2 Dr. & Range, nice shape. $275/pair. will separate. 824-6045 WANT TO BE A COWBOY? Horseback riding was always one of those things other peopie did, but it doesn't have to be that way. Class 279 in the Want Ads offys a variety of Horses, Riding Equipment and Stables to choose from. So saddle up, pardner. And soon, you'll feel at home on the range. Want Ads Where You Get What You Want 372-4242 Household Appliances - Used 225 REFRIGERATOR 2 door, large capacity, nice cond, $150. 824-6045 REFRIGERATOR Sears 22' gold, side by side, good condition. $300. 529-0766 REFRIGS - RANGES $99 UP WASHERS - DRYERS - USED Special Discounts.For Pairs Sales & Sery Visa/Mstcd Over 20 Years In Business Free Delv $150 purch or more 319 W Lake St. 827-1884 Don Barbeau Appliance SEARS KENMORE PORTA- BLE SEWING MACHINE, $50. KAREN, 727-3539 SEWING MACHINE Singer gear drive. Heavy duty. 1 year guarantee. $70. Mon -Fri, 9-5. 827-4994 • SEWING MACHINE • Viking ellffOretlynic, like new $1375.e..)V STOVE, 30" yellow elec Rog- er, glass in door, timed bake, like new. $150/bo. 724-1640 STOVE FRIGIDAIRE 32" Electric. Green, almost new, $150. 557-1667 STOVE, Magic Chef, gas; FRIG, GE, 13.9cu ft, 1dr. Both 2rrs, almond, like new. $300 for set/separate? 755-8739 STOVE -GAS, ALMOND COLOR, ELECTRIC PILOT. $100 922-9291 TRASH COMPACTOR GE W/TRIM KIT, LIKE NEW, $175/B.O. VERY GD COND, 822-0312 Before 6pm VACUUM, RAINBOW $750/b. ofr. 822-7594 aft 4pm. WASHER, $75, Refrig, $100. Gas Dryer, 5125. Elec Dryer, $200. Call 421-2176 or 421-1235 WASHER & DRYER, elec, $150 both. John, 470-0679,473-2555 WASHER & ELECTRIC DRYER: KENMORE harvest gold. 5325. 925-6204 WASHER GE, works good, looks good, white, must sell. 5100 560-3607 WASHER, Sears Deluxe, Used 1 Month, 'Save Suds' Feature. $400.926-5028 Washer/Dryer - Kenmore $200 both, will sep. 824-4861 WASHER/DRYER brand new Whirlpl Imperial, $600, couch, $40, misc HH 460-6368 WASHER/DRYER, Elec, Good cond, VS/both. Coffee table, $25. 544-0314 WASHER/Gas Dryer - Ken- moore, heavy duty, excel cond $150 559-8351 WASHER -Maytag $150, Ken- more elec dryer $100, Both Exc Cond. Must sell, will sac. CALL 729-2384 WASiiIbMAYTAG Perfect LEing must sell. 5250. Household 226 Appliances - New DRYER, GE Heavy Duty new, never used, still in box $329. 473-6257 Household Furnishings -Used 227 BED: Antique Brass Bed, ful size, boxspring & matt. $350 870-1816 870-7009 BED, electric hospital $750; Ig tilt -back tan chair $120; maple chest of drwrs S125.729-4650 BED, full sz, w/box spring & matt, oak dresser w/Ige mir- ror, nt stand, oak w/blonde finish, gd cond, $375.786-1973 BED, old ornate white iron dbl bed w/good mattress & boxspring, $100.542-8039 BED -Full size w/box spring & matt, oak headbrd, great cond,$120 must sell 378-2127 BEDROOM SET GIRLS -full, drssr, desk, gd cond, $200. Vi- nyl recliner $50 788-1255 BEDS (7) queen size, mat- tress & base Urgently need TO SELL $10 ea. 379-1307 BEDS, BUNKS $75 & S150; TRUNDLE $125; mattress & boxspring $60. 722-6453 BEDS SUPER SAVINGS SPRINGAIR THERAPEDIC Also Mis-Match-Closeouts TWIN SZ SETS.. $69, $87 & 599 FULL St SETS $87,499 & $119 QUEEN SZ SETS .$147 & $157 KING SZ Mattress Sets.... $199 Bunk Beds w/2 matt $149 Twin Mattresses $33539 $47 MATTRESS SURPLUS 1701 EAST LAKE ST. Mon -Sat 12-5:30 pm 724-8121 BEDS, TWIN, 50% off, NEW, extra length, box spring, matt & frame, $300/both 937-2600 BOOKCASE, rough sawed cedar, $125. 2 twin head boards, $15 ea, 920-7359. BOX spring & mattress $45; 3- way floor lamp $45; living room chair S45 881-0738 BR SET, 1930s Art Deco bed & vanity, with mirror, 5150. 755-6813 BR SET: '40's Elegant Chip- pendale 5pc w/Claw Ball feet, Dk Mahog 51500 920-5484 BR SET, 5-pc, wht,$225; boy's captains bed, wht dbl canopy bed, $135 ea.; maple single bed, $50; rocker $35 588-4830 BR set, bed, dresser, nt stand, mirror, oak & wicker, expen- sive. Will sac $1000.825-9100 BR SET, blonde, dbl bed, box spring, dresser w/attached mirror, $195 888-3180 BR SET comp! hdwd, King sz bed, trpl drsr w/2 Ig mirrors, tbls, lamps $1995. Contemp Etagere wall sys $1595. Set of 3 chrm & glss tbls $295. Chrm & mirror entry way console $195 835-3086h, 333-3236w. .13R SET double, dresser, night stand w/mattress $250. 829-7381 BR set, modern, dbl bed, dbl dresser, end Mole, blonde, incl matt. $250./B0. 544-7430 BR SET, w/nite tbl & mirror, $275. Bookcase waterbed, $125. LR chairs, $35. Desk & swivel chr,S200. 938-8120 BREAKFRONT/CHINA CABINET, THOMASVILLE, $550522-8555 CARPET, 35 yds, dark brown, S145/best offer. Exc cond. 829-7973 CARPET. Like new cond! 80 sq yds total. Different colors. $2.50/sq yd. 593-9915 CARPET & PAD Clean, gold or green, 120 yds, $3.00/yard. 926-5605 CARPET, PEACH gd cond, 40 yds, $80. 435-8401 CARPET w/pad, 12 x 24, sculptured green, exc cond. $100/bo. 721-4206 CARPET 12x 15, royal blue, like new. $75 545-3698 CARPETING, used. Tan, 3 yrs old, 2 PCS, 9XI5 & 12X12, $45 ea. Rust, v lee, 3 PCS, $10- $45 ea. Cash. 572-8341. Chair - NIAGARA CYCLO- MASSAGE WANTED up to $750. 927-9263 CHILD'S BIKE $25. 869-6386 CHINA cabinet, mahog, excel cond, $425. Picnic table w/ umbrella $75.522-8758 CHINA CABINET -LARGE, DARK WOOD W/LIGHTS. 5350.922-9291 CLOCK, GRANDFATHER Excel coSettn. $195. Household Fumishings-Used 227 COUCH Lge L-Shaped, off white w/burg & graY $400/ BO. Massive Country DR set S750/80,933-1090 (days) 473-2202 (eves) COUCH LOVESEAT & CHAIR MATCHING. $400. 553-1639 COUCH, SECTIONAL 3 pc Great cond,$450.884-5835 COUCH wimatching rocker blue floral, $200; green print hide -a -bed $50; 866-4819 COUCH-7 pc maroon section- al $300 Mint; Complete WA- TERBED $100.557-1262 aft 6 COUCH -Lovely traditional liv rm. Beige, green, peach floral. Like new! 5400.544-6119 DESK, Drexel, $.9i 121,1:1 oak, DESK, steel office, $75. King sz bed clean like new $150. Color TV Al cond $100. Dual top work tbl, legs fold $25. Food processor $25.935-0917 DESK LARGE,MDICE, GD CONDIT DINETTE & 4 chairs $100; end & coffee tbls $30/ea; All dark color. 921-6336,481-0442 Dinette set $150. Twin bed frames $20. Twin hdbrds S10. Crpt 8x 12 green, 9x12 yellow, 9x12 brown, $2/yd. 427-4956 DINING ROOM SET -Baker Octagon glass top tbl 8.4 chrs. $800. 938-2053 DINING TABLE, Tressel style, dark wood, 40"x70" -I- 2 12" leaves, 6 chrs, incl 2 capt chairs. $450.941-1283 DR SET 1930's table, 5 chairs, buffet 5450.473-6618 DR SET: '40's 8pc Walnut, Traditional, Very Nice $1375. Sm marble tbl $25.920-3669 DR SET, Contemp Walnut, oblong tbl, 6 chrs, le china ca- binet, 5595. 475-1669 DR SET, COUNTRY PINE, 2 benchs, arm & end chairs, 2 !vs, 94" total. $550. 937-2837 DR Set: old Handsome carved Solid Walnut, Tbl Expands to 114" + 6 chrs. $1450.920-5484 DR table & 4 chairs, 550. 8 PC bamboo ratan set, $200/bo 559-0373 DR TABLE-Contemp, w/4 padded chrs, $50; Waterbed frame, king size, 4 bed POS1, dark oak, $100.888-4025 DR tbl, 3 leaves, 6 chrs, china cab $650. Waveless Waterbed, king size, S225.560-2033 DR TBL 6 chrs, older mahog set $600. 6 solid walnut Burl back DR chrs, older Cannon- ball style, $550.869-0047 DRAPES $90 Cherry oak, like new 788-0454 Dresser 5135, BR set $135.30" elec stove $135. 30" stove/ sink/fridge S275.927-6271. DRESSER, oak, $160/ofr. Bookcase, oak, $75. Typew- riter, portable, 4250.920-2458 ENTERTAINMENT Center, 53" X 56" custom made, oak glass doors, e600.434-7782 HIDEABED, off white brown tweed, good cond, Must sell, moving,$250.529-6273 HOOSIER cabinet, exc cond, oak, orig hardware, sugar bin, bread & flour bins, metal leak- ing surface, $650. 753-1686 HUTCH almost new, oak 48", lighted w/glass shelves, sil- verware inset. $850 541-0585. LAMPS, 1 Red Tiffany, $10, 1 Natural, $50. Kit Bar Tbl & Stools,S100.Sliding dr wd blind, 550.Gold reclinr,$100.631-8016 LIVING RM SET, sofa, rock er & table/ottoman, wood & brown print, $200. 788-8344 • LOVESEAT, navy/cream/ rust plaid, exc cond, $225. • Recliner, brwn $100 435-8401 LR coffee table, square with beveled glass top, oak, 1 yr old, Like brand new, $100. 461-2922 LR SET Fr Prov. sofa & chr. Never used. $900/offer 522.- 2971 days, Eves/Sun 533-6808 MATT & BOX SPRING, twin sz, exc cond, $60. 45" round glass coffee tbl w/wood, $50. 560-9474 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING, Queen size, 575.454-1618 MATTRESS, queen Simmons Beauty Rest, used 1 wk, exc cond $300.545-5014,375-0838 MATTRESSES KING SIZE Complete set $79.95. All coil springs, 3 yrs old, dbls $89.95 per set. Sale ends April 15. BUY & SELL HOUSE 709 University 291-8759 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED By collector 871-5954. RANGE, GE 30", elec, cop- pertone, $100/E10. Also, exhaust fan. 544-4054 RECLINER-naugahyde, Early American style. In good cond 545, call 729-2384 REFRIG, (2), 14', $40 ea, John, 920-7520,935-5475 RUG - Persian, handmade, 100% wool, 4X6, beaut de- signs, moving, MOO 934-3237 RUGS. 2 new area rugs w/ Pads. Light blue 12x10, creme 10x91/2. S100/ea. 559-7671 SECTIONAL, 5 piece, white. Over $4060 new. Will sacrifice $1000.825-9100 SOFA, Brn/beige with 2 incliners, $275. Lane Cedar Chest $150. Waterbed, Super Single, $125.474-6114 SOFA & CHAIR. Fren prov, blue. $350. 473-8407 SOFA & CHAIR, Early Amer- ican, matching, earth tones, exc cond. $275. 443-2053. SOFA, ig, 30's carved wood trim, gd cond, $150; 2 BR sets, antique, mahog & walnut $350/ea. Antique wash stand $180. LR chr 535.824-5241 SOFA love seat $400; kg sz water bed $400; bookcase $20, shelving $50; TV cart $10; ex- ercycle $25; 3 PC Am Touris- ter luggage S75,922-3409 SOFA, queen sz, beige crushed velvet, 2 yrs old. $225. work 223-7148; home 925-1679 SOFA Sleeper, Herculon mat. earth colors, oak wood, 1- 2 chrs. $550. Stereo cabinet e75; Univox microphone $50; All like new! 431-6048,724-2453 SOFA-Brn $100 Stratalounger chr $20,1920 art deco, dresser bed frame 5250,861-3720 Sofa/Sleeper w/2 matching chairs & end tables. Like new. $300 or BO. Edina. 941-2611 SOFA/SLEEPER--Exc cond, light Cocoa Brown. $500 or Best offer 633-8031 SOFA/SLEEPER Flexsteel qn size, beige & light green, excel cond. $250.472-2293 TABLE 48" Round, oak, w/4 chairs, no !vs, $575. 931-8246 days, 926-1015 eves TABLE, cherrywd. w/6 chrs, $475. White enamel kit. tbl. w/ 4 chrs, $45. Maple EZ chr., S20. Grammasfurn! 222-4119 TABLE: Coffee, brass & glass contemp, by Bassett. Like hew. $400 value. Must sell - $150/best offer 926-4236' TABLE -Modern. 3 height adi. gls top, 30x42", black criss- cross base $175. Gabberts beige rug 5x7, $175; 4 beige pillows, $40; 4 baskets towel/ mags/plant/510 ea. 827-0054 TABLES, nati oak w/4 chrs & leat $150. Mahog drop-leaf, 5100. Maple w/chrs, $100. Misc chrs. 938-1749 WATERBD Simmons softside waveis full sz w /box spring 8, frame Ex shape S450.473-1454 Donaldsons WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE 36th and Hiawatha Ave. So. Fri -Open 12:00-8:00 p.m. Sat -Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday -Open 12-5 p.m. * SAVE 30% tO 60°/0 * On Fumiture, Mattresses, TV's Stereos, Domestics & More * ELECTRONICS SPECIALS * 1.) Sharp VCR (new in box) $229 2.) Toshiba 19" TV (Model 906- new in box) Reg. $319 Sale S229 3.) Fisher Rack Systems Reg. $4994999 Sale $329-$749 4.) Compact Disc Players from Fisher & Magnavox. Reg. $249 Sale $129 5.) RCA 25" Console TV S449 (new in box) Phone 721-5305 ext. 2545 Household Fumishings-Used 227 WATERBED, king sz, oak, custom made, waveless matt., S450/bst ofr. 936-7522 Waterbed. King sz Califor- nian. Hdbrd, drawers, Excel. VVill del. $400/bo. 890-3598 WATERBED, King sz, frame w/mirror, bkshelves & 12 drwr ped. $175. 533-4599 WATERBED. King size, soft side. $200/bo. 434-4700 WATERBED, king sz soft side wlbrass hdbd, new $1300, will sell $600/b. ofr. 427-3330 WATERBED, Qn sz, hdbrd w/mirror, 6 drwr, padded rails, $300.572-1957 WATERBED Qn Size, padded side rails, mattress pad, 2 sets of sheets, $125. 823-7817 WATERBED, solid oak 4 poster, queen se. Rare mod- el. Heater, mattress, pad, sheets incl. $450. 561-3891 WATERBED WAREHOUSE DON'T BE RIPPED OFF Save uP to 70% on Waterbeds & Accessories Complete waterbeds from $99 6 convenient locations379-4793 RENTAL RETURNS & REPOSSESSIONS Sofas New 4498 now $129 Loveseats New 5389 now $ 98 Rockers New $299 now $ 98 5pc Dinette New $249 now $ 98 Occ lablesNew 4149 now $ 49 Dressers New $498 now $179 Chests New 5398 now $149 HOME FURN. RENTALS 318 EAST LAKE ST., MPLS Mon-Thur 9-8 Fri -Sat 9-5:30 824-7777 Visa & Mastercard Welcome BUY OR RENT Chests $59 Small Desks $59 End Tables $39 Loveseats S79 19' Color TVs $150 Twin bed $59. Full bed $89.95 Odd Dinette Chairs $5 Lifestyle Furniture DOWNTOWN, 375-9731 NORTH, 571-3332 SOUTH, 881-9070 10./0 TO 30% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE in ALMOST 10,000 SQ. FT. OF STORE Misc wood furniture, glass- ware, wicker, rattan, iewelrY, collectibles & antiques. Also, lots more misc. items. PUNKY'S, 5001 Bryant S. 823- 2200. Open 7 days, Thurs til 9. Reasonable offers accepted THE WAREHoUSE SALE Action Moving Services. See our ad in class #201. Nachlrin 229 Metals, Tools 20 HP ROTO-CON MARK II ROTARY TRANSFORMER. $850. Herb 455-1511 days; 553-9282 after 6pm & wkends CARVIN heavy duty power tapping machine, Gorton en- graving machine, 5300 ea. 447 2091 STANLEY DOOR Designer, w/templ§sciti5er bits, $800. 0 Dowel Mach, $ USED POWER HOME SHOP TOOLS for sale. Sat AM, E-Z Mmistorage, e266, Hwy 35W & Co Rd E2, Best Offer on all. CRAFTSMAN 10" Radial saw w/ cabinet stand, exc cond. $375. 890-4354 ONAN 5000wt RV gen., near new conigiMptart. 120/ 240v. $10 ROCKWELL table saw, 8" with stand & Dado blades, ex- tras. $75.925-3210. Materiels Handling & Construction Equip. 23 USED TREE MOVERS for sale in Illinois. 60" Big John on tandem diesel Chevy 548,500. 66" Vermeer loader mount, $10,500. 44" Vermeer on diesel crawler, $11,500.44" Vermeer trailer mount, S10,000. 312-438-5101 CASE rubber tire loaders. W9B yd,.$8000, '78 W36 4 vd, $28,000, '804 yd. $32,000. '75 Chev. TA dump, 6V53 De- troit, $13,500. (612)433-2977, (715)866-8481 2 CAT DW21 /Wiley rock trucks, lEuclid 5000 gal water truck, 7 Cat DW2I scrapers, Cat 12E motor grader, (612)743 2206h, 251 9230. 7000ea 40x484 way hardwood GMA pallets. Any quantities. One Baker pallet truck-96" forks, Call Curt 608-846 9310. A.C. tractor lift, 6000 lb, 21' lift; rent or lease, short or long term. Other forklifts - Sell, rent or lease. 645-2291 ASPHALT CO. For Sale By piece or entire co., incl ac- count list. Doug 420-3800 DIESEL BOBCATS 743's & 843's. Exc.cond. Fleet maint. S10,300 & UP. 944-2160. USED pallet rack, steel shelv- ing, conveyors & flow rack, cantilever rk, parts bins, pallet icks. 612-475-1285 staff, Jerry 1 GARLOCK ROOF CUTTER single blade, 3 years old, $650 292-8535 '78 D3 CAT DOZER S/N 79U4738 - $17,500. 218-729-7484 eves & wkends Finn 1200 gallon skid mount hydro seater, Ford powered. 312-438-5101 JD 90 Skid loader. Like new condition! Call weeknights af - ter 6 or wkends. Jim 888-9873. TENNANT 92 Sweeper, Re- cond, exc shape, w/dual axle tre, $11,300. Doug 420-3800 UNIVERSAL 880 JR. Rock crusher. Also, feed & stacking conveyors. 218-342-2383 VERMEER Pull type tiling machine. 90% parts new. $2500/offer Neil 507-427-2703 YALE forklift LP, 2500 lb ca- pacity, new seals & tires, S1200.434-3017 "i'"hic 233 Equipment N1KONOS V 35mm lens, case, boxes, ex + + $350. Rollei 2.8f Xenotar, mint , box, case, instr $500. Bay III filters $12 ea. Rollei 2.8c Xenotar, ex +, instr $195. Rolleimeter for C (focus aid), Bay III, case, instr, ex ++ $50. Rolleinar 0.35 (tele), Bay III, case, ex if 595. Gossen Scout 2 me- ter mint- $30.593-9434, 8-6:30 CANNON T90 3 lens, -I- 300 TL flash + Command Back & many access. As new. $700/ bo. Complete color drk rm. $150/b.o. 424-4155. NAMIYA 645 w/prism meter, 71, 150 + wedding access $00; CANON Al w/motor- send, 35-105, 70-210 + 177A fPsh $300.533-6223 MAMIYA 645- 45, 55, 110 lenses. 2-120, 2-220 inserts. CDS prism, hard case, PIUS more. $1150 427-6228 MINOLTA Max 7000, 35x70 lens, 70x210, 4000 zoom flash + much more.. Like new. S900/90. 424-3224,424-4144 Pentax ME w/50mm, 28mm, t Vivitar 70-205mm & winder. Quick sale. $450. Call Roxanne 546-5353 16mm PATHE Reflex incl Switar POE zoom, $350. LICA (IF, lens/meter $165.789-1126 13CXL with colorhead. 2 renses, 5 neg carriers, $600. Nikon MD 1-mtr dr. 927-5604 ASTROSCAN 2001 telescope se/tripod. TOP rated. $360 New 175 Takes. 341-3073 CANNON AEI program w/ lens, 70-200 zoom, bag. Like new. $250/B0.699-1456 CANON Faqtr5/MOTOR 80 models3E190! , COLLECTION of Polaroid [cameras including original [model. 5150/b. ofr. 435-3396 ;Color RCA video palm cam- ; era, like new, autofocus, $475. 755-6762 DURST J35 ENLARGER compact, perfect condition S85 788-3834 Minolta XD/11 w/7 lenses 16 fisheye to 250 cat, $800/all or will sep. 476-6479 Chuck aft 5 NIKON EM w/50 F1.8, $80. FG-20 w/50 F1.8, $125, 28 F2.8E, $75. 825-0828 OLYMPUS 25 w/F 1.4, $175. Konica zoom color video camera, $180. 925-3210 OLYMPUS 0M-1, 50mm 1.4, 35mm wide, 75-150 zoom, flash, $500. Call 473-1917 PE NTAX Spotmatic 35mm w/ 55mm 1.8, 28mm 2.8, 135mm 3.5, $190.542-1974 POLAROID MP3 XL cOPY camera w/ 75mm lens & 127mm lens. $350.894-2918 YASHICA EE, 35mm, lust cleaned, Vivitar 2800 flash, with case. $90/offer. 824-5382 Musical Instr. i) I 5 and Lessons L0 BEAT THESE PIANO & ORGAN DEALS IF YOU CAN * * USED * * Upright Piano S 395 Oak Upright $ 595 Cable Console $ 795 5'6" Grand $ 995 5'1" Grand $1095 5'1" Grand $1995 52" Teak Yam Stud $3995 5'7" Yamaha Grand 34995 6' Yamaha Grand $5450 6' Kawat Grand $5450 7'5" Kawai Grand 57495 * * NEW ** New Consoles $1695 New Studios $1995 5'1" Grand $4580 These are lust 14 of the 200 fantastic deals we have to offer. Open Sun 1-5 90 Days Same As Cash e,e; /I/ WALDO FAMILY CO. INC 6630 Lyndale S 869-405 1612 Como, St Paul 647-0920 TRESTMAN MUSIC NEW -DEMO -CLEARANCE LIST SALE Artley 19P Piccolo S428 S309 Artie,/ 15P Piccolo $390 $27 Evette Clarinet $1250$69 Noblet 40 Clarinet $610 $43 Selmer B-ISIO clar. $1775 $89 Buffet R13 Clarinet $1680 $89 Armstrong 80B flute $995 $68 Artley 108-0 Flute 5855 $59 Artley 15-0 Flute $440 529 Artley 5-0 Flute $570 $39 Artley Bass Flute S2830 $195 Conn 92M alto sax $1855 $119 Selmer MK-7 t.sax $27305179 Conn 94 tenor sax $2055 $138 Yana. 21007 Lsax $2095 $125 We buy, sell, trade & repair musical instru- ments, guitars & amps. TRESTMAN MUSIC CENTER 6630 LYNDALE AVE SO. RICHFIELD, MN 55423 (612)866-3481 We accept maior credit card BALDWIN 125TH ANNIVERSARY GRAND SALE 4 Days Only - March 26-29 EXTRA SAVINGS ON NEW BALDWIN GRANDS USED PIANOS Small Upright $ 39 Hallet-Davis Spinet $ 59 Everett Console $149 Steinway Upright $299 USED GRANDS 7' Kawai 8,99 6' Yamaha $ 5,95 6'10" Bluthner $ 5,49 6'10" Steinway $15,500 We Are A Full Line BALDWIN & SAMICK Deale Mon -Fri 9:30-8 Sat 9:30-5 Sun 12-5 GARRISON MUSIC CENTER 6039 Hwy. 7 922-8616 BALDWIN ORGAN Encore model, walnut, lik new. Variable percussion sustain, reverb, tremelo. Leslie (rotating) spkr system Side -Man rhythm & fantom fingers, extra nice, $800. 631-9591 780-4880 ** EARN $30K+. Pianist Vocalist/Arranger wanted i Phoenix, AZ. Pros only. Call (602) 956-5102 LUDWIG 7 pc drum set, 5 mo old, Deep Toms, cymbals inc mint cond. List $1,600 sell $875 See to appreciate 888-0476 PIANO upright, Behr Bro mahogany finish, excel cond curved. legs, some carving 51200/ BO. 424-3224,424-4144 PIANO, Upright Cable, chosen by teacher, $575, Gibson Ten or Banio, $400; Sho-Bud Peda Steel Guitar, $450. 927-9529 Vamaha FB01 modual, $24 • MXR 1 second delay, $20 • Emilar 1" drivers, $125 o , MXR Flanger $80.861-2592 5 PC Slingerland Drum Set sil ver finish wiZildgen cymbol $800 or best offer. 571-2542 '64 HOFNER BEETLE BASS with case and pig nose amp, mint cond. $350.374-2138 '69 FENDER JAZZ BASS METTALIC RED. $62 FIRM. 612-235-314 '85 EFFECTOR electric gui tar w/case, 5 built in effects Fast & clean. 5200.224-3511 '86 FENDER STRAT. '62 vin tage series. Like new $525. 936-0511 or 559-6360 ACCOUSTIC GUITAR, $100 CB RADIO -Cobra Ltd 25, w ant, $85. All exc cond 456-9241 Baldwin Spinet, excel cond Walnut $800 920-247 Beautiful Gibson Les Pau Taylor mpl acoustic,: Fende concert amp. $1500.922-3005 ifiLACK Washburn w/ex Kehler, Humbuckers, case & cond $300.473-0776 BUNDY Tenor Saxophone Exc cond. $400. Call 871-9328 CLARINET BUNDY- $90/best offer 870-798 CONN ORGAN, must sell moving, $1100. 612-657-2466 CONN Saxophone, Alto Good cond. $200.724-8774 DEFORD FLUTE, Mode DE-1, Silver plated, C foo joint. Exc cond. $90.823-5955 DRUMS 5 PC (new) $279 Only at B SHARP 781-6838 DRUMS, GUITAR, AMP, ORGAN, MICS, PA, PIANO SYNTHESIZER, 884-577 DRUMS (Ludwig) Only $299 roto's/cymbals 781-6838 FENDER STRAT USA, hard shell case, mint. $400.784-2859 FLUTE FOR SALE Exc cond, $200 or best offer E v 931-9245;d 343-2604, Kelli GIBSON elec guitar, ES325 hardshell case, older amp, good cond,$350. 629-7288 GIBSON SONE X GUITAR HARDCASE. $250 CALL 941-7004 S1500/m HAMMItki•eft Organ • L., HAMMOND M3 ORGAN Good tone, $200./best offer 542-8039 HAMMOND organ, 2 kevbrd, full footbrd E xt leslie spkr. Mint cond. $600,544-0650 HAMMOND Organ, 124XL, headphones, auto-vari music, $1495.454-7888 HONDO II 5 string Bailie. & hard case, hardly used. Beau- tiful!$120/best offer. 920-4066 KRAMER Beretta w/Floyd Rose, Amer made, like new. 5525. 936-0511 or 559-6360 LANEY, 100 W. 4xI2, 1/2 stack, like new, AOR series. S800. 936-0511 or 559-6360 LOWREY organ, 2 kev- boards, $450; Kimball Swinger 80,1 keyboard-5295: 479-1894 MORBIDONI Lady's Model Accordion, 120 baes, Exc Cond 5275,639-1973 --INEW KRAMER DUKE Base Guitar & Yamaha AMP $350. 483-8942 OAK UPRIGHT, looks good, sounds great, has bench, lust tuned. $500. 929-7014 ORGAN -Lowry w/bench was $1640, now $400 or will take Rifle in trade 533-4172 PEAVEY AMP Only $88 + Peavey P.A. 781-6838 PIANO - Rebuilt Emerson Player, excel instrument, needs refin, $300.944-5696 PIANO, small upright, recon- ditioned, walnut, pretty, exc instrument. $750.722-2318 PIANO - Smaller upright. Excel cond. inside & out. Just tuned. $450.521-9764 PIANO. USED UPRIGHT. $200. 721-2349 PIANO w/bench, Wellington upright, new keys/pads, orig fin, exc sound $495.784-8828 PIANO- WURLITZER cond $47 SPINET.SOLDench Ex P I AgIVIT Roland JUNO-106 w/case Exc cond. 5750936-0533 eves SAXAPHONE - ALTO Buffet, Top of the line. $800 or Best offer. 784-3757 TASCAM M-312 mixing con- sole Ex cond $1500. WILL FINANCE 339-2191 Thomas PIRmate ORGAN $750. 572-0295 UPRIGHT PIANO. Nice shape, totally recond. Must sell. $300.545-7553 VICTORIAN Era Sml Upright ornate curves, refin/recond. Free delis/. $595 428-4896 VITO tenor sax with case & reeds, like new (a steal), $425, must sell. 529-3120 YAMAHA ELECTRIC ORGAN Like new, $1500.544-5781 YAMAHA SK20 Symphonic Ensemble Keyboard. $400/ Best Offer. 780-8218 • Audio/Video Equipment end Rental 237 KENWOOD recvr, Kenwood cass deck, 2 Sony spkrs $210. Infinity spkrs SM150 studio, Onkyoamplifier $700 Cash or Cert. Check, 333-0763. .ANSUI stereo sys, P-D 10 dir dr trntbl, T990 quartz tuner, A990 amp, D-55M cass deck, (2) S770 spkrs, must sell, orig $1,200, $600/b.o. Bill, 537-0851 PIONEER A/V stereo receiv- er, VCR compatible, blk finish, 6 mths old, $220. Fisher 3-way speakers, $120 pr. 869-3394 STEREO all Pioneer, SX890 receiver, PL-518X turnbtable 3-way spkrs. 7yrs old -new cond. S250.920-4027 aft 5pm 19" EMERSON COLOR TV remote control, cable readY Almost new, 5180. 379-4770 19" Magnavox Color TV. $120 19" RCA color TV, $110. Exc Pictures. Moving. 781-3782 25" MAGNAVOX CONSOLE COLOR TV, LIKE NEW, $325. 427-6468 46" REAR Projection w/re mote control 8. dual speakers $1295. 724-1509 BIG SCREEN TV 6' Mitsubishi VS700U $1100. 612-925-9209 CB FOR SALE $95. EVERYTHING! 926-722 COLOR TV portable, $85. o color console 5100. Both exc cond. must sell 870-0585 FISCHER FVH-720 remot 105 cable ready VCR, mus sell, S250/b.o. Bill, 537-0851 HARMON Kardon int. amp & tuner, 100W per channel, $575 636-9356,571-9408 Keith JBL L-112 w/oak stand, new $1200 - now $700/ best offer. Rick 636-5147 MITSUBISHI VCR 4 HEAD Exc, + 50 tapes $450.529-8573 MITSUBISHI VCR, 4-head, HS-339UR, brand new, neve used. $300. 922-3876. MOTOROLA stereo console, solid state, exc cond, $80 Call 420-5010 PANASONIC VHS VCR Very good cond. $165. Dick 879-0161 PIONEER stereo, timer, tun er, amp., cass. deck, turntb , no spkrs. $650/b. ofr. 427-3330 Pioneer Video Lazer Disc LD700, S250. 435-3396 STEREO -Sherwood system 4 components, 2 spkrs w/rac $650/BO. 441-2645 Super 8 MM sound camera, Prolector, editor, splicer & screen. $300 for al!. 727-1212 ZENITH 25" color console, $200. Must sell, moving. Hideabed $250.529-6273 Lawn and 1)38 Garden Equipment L EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR LAWN BUSINESS '84 FORD 11/2 TON TRUCK 18M, equip w/600 gal SS tank eng, hoses, spray equip for lawn fertilizing. Also 300 gal SS tank, eng, hoses, 500 gal hold- ing tanks for fert. Exc cond, MN Wanner custom equip. 781-9548 dy 181-8371 evs CLEAN USED EQUIPMENT Toro, Ariens, Bunton, tool , etc. Over 30 good items. 8- 4:30pm, Sat, 3/28 - Fri, 4/ . 6409 Cedar Ave S, Richfield. Jerry's Landscape 861-5047 JACOBSEN 8HP Riding lawnmower W/33 gallon bag- ger, elec start, used 11/2 sum- mers, $1300 new - will sell for $800.557-1389 11HP Dynarnark '84, auto w/ 36" mower, trailer, snowb- lade, chains, excel cond. 1st $700 takes. 448-5051. '85 MUSKEE 18 HP, 42" cut tractor, w/3' snowblower, like new. Sells new for 52200, wi I sell for $1600/bo. 455-2852 12HP Allis Chalmers w/42 ' mower & heavy duty angle blade, gd cond. ST085.926-6015 12HP Wheel Horse, 8-spd, 42 ' mower, 38" snowblower & chains; $1275.753-3166 I4HP BOLENS TR ACTO WITH TILLER & MOWER, RUNS GOOD, $700. 929-2405 8 HP TORO REAR RIDER 2 YRS OLD, ELECTRI START, $700.922-9291 8hp Billy -Goat Blwr & 3.5he Pwr Edger exc working cond, both $500/ bo 894-2529 aft 6 LAWN GENIE, 36" pull be hind w/Bowens tractor. $1200. Will separate. 934-872 SEARS 10HP RIDING LAWN MOWER w/grass catche $900.464-2437; 642-1865 TORO 1 1hp Rider, runs grea $325. 21" Toro Whirlwin pusher, $75.474-5028 TORO 76" commercial law cutter w/extra reels, 9.2-HP $900/ BO. 546-215 WANTED: 16hp Kohler moto for Cub Cadet or for parts. 448-7863 Snowblower' #) and EquiprneM L a 7 SNOW THROWER, Dayton hp, 2 stage. Moving south must sell $300/ofr. 472-6317 Swaps 241 MOTEL, 32 units incl. 5 apts & aundromat for car, motor home, farm, apts,C/D, etc. 612-374-1322 Miscellaneous tor Sale 243 I Advance 20B Floor Scrub ber with charger. $1,500.435 2404 Bill Mon. -Fri. 75+ MOVING CARTONS Assorted=1 ying ma terials S7 AQUARIUM 35 hex set-up $135. Pool, filter & pump. New, 5225; Lawn trimr 522.929-6487 BAR w/padded front, oak brass rail, 3 stools -covered, hi -back, sw ivel, $500.423-2067 -BATHROOM Sink, Toilet, Tub. White. Good condition. All for $50.559-8351 BEAR CLAWS, straight run, cured, $5/pc. Box 62, Schroe- der, MN 55613. 218-663-7684 BEES, 5 colonies, $60 ea. Ex- tractor. Other equip. All for $1000 428-4068 **CAR PHONES** Motorola. $799 installed or $28.88/mo. 720-1139 Tom. CHURCH PEWS (20) 14' pad- ded pews in exc cond. 605- 224-1592. First Assembly of God Church, Pierre, SD 57501 COSMETICS, Mary Kay closeout, fantastic prices. 931-0262, leave name & phone. FRE EZE R-uprt $225, rocker recliner 5225, round chr $125, coff tbl $75, 2 end tbls $75, magazine rack $20, flr lame $20, TV std $20.542-8455 Lawn ornaments, concrete Dealers welcome 786-1336 NEON BEER SIGNS 4145 Minnehaha Av 5,12-6. Phone answer mach, skis, golf clubs, radios, super sngle. wa- terbed matt & htr., dishes, sil- verware & glasses. 544-8540 REMODELING SALE Carpet 15 x 12, $25/ea Graphics $2/ea Cash only. All sales final. 10am-3pm, M-F BUDGETEL INN 7815 Nicollet Ave. S. Bloomington, MN 55420 SNAPPER Mower, 5185. Schwinn 3 spd, $65. Rowing machine, $30. Stereo cabinets, $30. Wov woods, $40.529-2239 TELEPHONE- Cellular NEC Model 800. In box! $1,100.588- 7396/920-4300. Sean TENT, 3 man, used twice, $45; B & W 12" TV new $30; EZ curl bar 520.933-0122 ENTERTAINMENT SPECTACULAR Just arrived .1946 Wurlitzer mod. I015...brand new. The original look with 200 watt stereo sound. VEWig414NES PINBALL MACHINES VIDEO GAMES CHEXX HOCKEY MARCH 27,28,29 FRI. SAT. 10AM-9PM SUN. 10AM-6PM CARSON CITY PARLOUR 113th & HAMPSHIRE AV S BLOOMINGTON 941-1576 FANTASTIC Bargains, "The Bargain Place" - 3000 items to choose from. For catalog, call 450-0304 or stop in at 358 1st Ave S,S St Paul. kOscellaneoustorSale 243 Dop 245 COCKER Spaniels born 1/17/ 87, shots, health cert, buff & silver buff, AKC, M $150; F $200. 533-4434 bank's SELLING FOR THE ACCOUNT OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY For weekly sale updates watch this column Tuesday - Sunday. ****** STARTING TODAY $130,000 BRAND NAME MEN'S CLOTHING CONSISTING OF: SUITS & SPORT COATS DRESS & KNIT SHIRTS SLACKS & JEANS SHORTS & SWIMWEAR PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR & SOCKS TIES & BELTS JACKETS TOP COATS INCLUDES BIG & TALL SIZES ****** CONTINUING SALES LUGGAGE VACUUM CLEANERS SPORT CLOTHING FABRIC WOMEN'S SHOES MENS, WOMENS & CHILDRENS CLOTHING COMFORTERS & PILLOWS TOYS COSMETICS OFFICE SUPPLIES HARDWARE PAINT & BOOKS ****** WATCH FOR: $1,640,000 DEPARTMENT STORE BRAND NAME WOMEN'S CLOTHING ****** 6151st Ave. N.E. 379-4321 or 379-2803 Mon. -Fri. 8:30-9 Sat. 8:30-6 Sun Noon-5 miscelianeouswante4 244 CASH MID FOR ESTATES, ANTIQUES, CLEAN FURNITURE, MOD- ERN APPLS, GLASSWARE, COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS, ELECTRONICS, ALMOST ANYTHING OF VALUE! FAST SERVICE LIC. AND BONDED WEEKEND SERVICE AVL. Royal Star Liquidators 455-1931* 24 Hours QUICK CASH For furniture, estates, antiqs, glassware, business equiprret. QUICKIE AUCTION 428-2271 SEEKING CONSIGNMENTS Furniture/Collectables 379-1346 TOP CASH PAID for all tdys, Lionel, American Flyer trains & all farm toys, Keith 612-566-5177,420-2296 $$$ CASH for non -working or working color solid state TV's or VCR's. 934-2165 CASH for your old movies, which you don't know what to do with anyway. 870-9357 Refrigs, ranges, all brands. Kenmore, Whirlpool wshrs & dryrs. Repairables. 827-1884 Dogs 245 AIRDALE PUPS-AKC, pedi greed, Vac/wormed, ful guar. $250-5275612-558-2853 • ALASKAN MALAMUTE •SIBERIAN HUSKY •SPRINGER SPANIEL All AKC PUPS $125-$150 POMERANIAN reg 3yr $125 • WANTED: ALASKAN Mal- amute reg M. 612-749-2910 Alaskan Malamute 3 AKC PUPS, $150 each. Born 3/5/87 545-8819-w, 428-2345-h ALASKAN Malamutes-AKC. Black & white. Champ blood- lines. Free puppy shots. Sled dogs $250. 612-755-0685 AM. STAFF. TERRIER pups, AKC, champ b-lines, show dogs. Gd prices to gd homes. Avail now. $200. 612-781-9811 days or 755-2507 eves. AMER Water Spaniel Pups, AKC, Whelped March 25. 4M's Left. $125.218-739-3544 American Water Spaniels AKC, $150. Call 612-393-4214 BASSETT HOUND PUPS AKC, 9 wks, vetcheck & shots. $200 444-9053; 444-9723 BEAGLE Mix, M, 3-4 months, healthy, shots, affectionate, $25. 724-3305 BEDLINGTON TERRIER AKC, 10 week male, 2 year fe- male, $250 & UP. 559-3768 BICHON FR ISE PUPS, AKC, shots, 3 males $250. Call 429-8749. BICHON FRISE AKC: F PUP, 12 wks, shots, wormed. $250. Gibbon, MN: 507-834-6728 BLACK Lab/Golden Ret, ig M, good friendly companion, 21/2 yrs old. Would love a farm home. FREE. 507-452-7856 BOSTON TERRIERS AKC. 8 week M. Also 4 yr F $1258. UP. 612-679-2016 BOXER, male, great dog, trained, 18 mos old, must sell, $450/b. ofr. 934-2031 BRITTANY, AKC, F, yrs, good house/watch dog. $50. 471-8389 Bull Terrier 1 white M PUP OW of imported English dam, by imported R.O.M. champ sire. $500 Cheryl 644-6946 BULLMASTIFF, AKC, litter due & male pup, $400-$500. Guaranteed. 631-1487 CARIN Terriers, AKC, shots & wormed, $125 M, $150 F. (507)468-2711 Chesapeake Pups. AKC, born Dec. 16. Have shots. $100.218- 829-7468, 612-745-2453 aft 5 CHINESE SHAR PEI, fawn F $850, black M $650, very wrinkley. 218-738-5403 CHINESE SHAR PEI-Excel quality PUPS & adults. Sorry, no females. $400.218-587-2700 CHOW CHOWS. HELP! AKC, 8 wks, black & red. $250-$400/ BO. Must sell today. 824-9837 CHOW CHOWS-AKC, black, 1 M, 4 F, 6 wks, shots, vet checked, $250-$300. 789-0466 CHOW -CHOW PUPS, AKC reg, 9 wks, 2F, It red, vet chkd/shts 5250firm. 488-5662 CHOWS. AKC, MALE, BLUE, SHOTS, GUARAN- TEE D. $150. 507-776-2042 COCKAPOO PUP 3 MOS. All current shots, housebro- ken $150.1-682-1476 COCKAPOO, TERRI-P00 & YORKIE-P00 $100-5135. 612-632-2638 COCK APOO, Terripoo, or Shih Tzu mix pulps. Adorable, shots, $100. 757-5416 COCKER PUPS, 7 weeks, buff, AKC, wormed & shots, health guar, sire from champ, 8125-$185. 612-693-6506 COCKER PUPS, buff, shots, AKC, 9 weeks old, champ bloodlines, 2 M,$150. 421-8455 COCKER PUPS, AKC, 9 wks, very nice, must sell. Moving. M, $95; F, S150.786-7222 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC, red & white and black 8, white, "125-S150. 721-6540 COCKER SPANIEL, AKC m, 10mo, $175. 443-2992 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS AKC, 8 wks, buff, females, shots. $175/ea. 755-4338 COCKER SPANIEL, pure bred, Male, 10 mos. old. Black $150; Loves kids! Call 890-7600 COCKER SPANIEL, AKC, F 12 weeks old, buff, shots, housebroken $125. 421-3657 Cocker-AKC, 4-mo Blk/Tan M & F 8.5-mo Silvr Bf M, CH parents, $150-5250.420-4183 COCKERS, AKC. Tri, black & tan, buff. M & F. Guaranteed, shots. $140. 507-776-2042 COCKERSPANIEL. AKC, M, B & W. 9 months old. House trained. Shots. $75.445-8649 COLLIE PUP-AKC, beaut tri-color, 8 wks. $150. (507) 477-2543 COLLIE/LAB MIX 2 M & 9 F,6wks old. $10 each Call 890-7803 aft 5Pm COLLIES. AKC, M&F PUPS, also beaut young adults. Vacc, hse brokn. $200-4250 378-1771 COON HOUNDS UKC red bone pups, 6 wks, $100. Par- ents top hunters. 612-272-4628 COONHOUNDS-1 redpick cur male. Silent trailer 5400. Jamesville 507/234-6816 DACHSHUND AKC standard, exc. temp. shots, PUPS to adults. 1200-1250612-421-5351 DACHSHUND, AKC Mini. male, blk & tan,11 mos, show quality, $250.515-395-2930 DACHSHUND, MINI wire-haired, 5 wks, $150 479-3300 DACHSHUND -MINI AKC, black & tan, 6 months old M PUP. $200. 447-3958 1/2 DALMATIAN, 1/2 LAB, 12 wks, looks all Lab, free shots, $15 472-6826 DALMATIAN, 2 yrs old, Ire healthy dog, good trainer for hunting,friendly, lots of spunk, S100,933-2773 David or Susan DOBE, blk & brown, 11/2 yrs, champ, advancd obed, spayd, exc w/kids, S200. 473-3512 DOBE PUPS, PUREBRED AKC reg, 6 weeks -old, 5125. 507-372-7534 after 4pM DOBERMAN, AKA Reg. male, 9 mos, tail/ears/shots, $325/ b. ofr. 490-1104 DOBERMAN AKC REG MALE, 9 MO, TAIL/EARS/ SHOTS, $250. 935-1139 DOBERMAN Puppies, AKC, Females black/rust, $125. Call after 2PM (507) 447-2205 DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC reg, 1 red/rust, 6 wks, exc blood- lines, $250. 721-2096 aft 5 DOBERMANS. AKC, M & F, black & rust, shots, health guar. $130. 507-776-2042 DOGS & PUPS All kinds, colors, ages & sizes. Shots, vet s./, $20-$65. 479-2598 ENGL Springer Span AKC, liver/wht. 6 wks 3-M; 1-F. 5175.866-9452;861-5400 English Pointers, From foot hunting champion, 10 wks old $150. Also 1 German shorthair Male, 2 yrs old, trained to hold. $400 755-1242 ENGLISH Setters Pups, 8 wks, blck & wht, brown & wht, champ AKC pedigree, show obedience & field prospects, exc w/children. $400. Mem- ber NESC-ESAA, 941-4686. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel Pups, AKC, both parents reg, exc hunting dogs. S250 Call 507-359-4166 GERM SHEP Mix M. Beauti- ful, lyr, neut/shots. Needs lot of love & attn.I50, 784-7412 GERMAN SHEPHERD, beaut PUPS, AKC, exc bldlines, $75 & 100. Also 11/2 yr-old F, AKC,S125. 218-726-0891 GERMAN SHEP, AKC, champion bloodlines,_guaran- teed. L. Jerome 715-537-5413 German Shep F, 6 mo, champ lines, written guar, $300. 1 hr W of WIS. (612) 274-5323. German Shepherd Puppies, 10 wks old, must see, best of- fer, AKC, 559-3122 ask for Jeff German Shepherd, F spayed, lyr old, Good w/kids, very friendly $85 588-9333 561-7124 GERMAN SHEPHERD, F, 11/2 yrs, beautiful, spayed, vaccinated. $55. 522-6231 GERMAN SHEP PUPS, $300, M, AKC, guar, Champ sired, exc temper. 507/451-0318 GERMAN Short Hair AKC PUPS, 7 wks. Championship lines both bench & field. $175, Ehresmann, (612) 354-5181 GERMAN Shorehair, M, 18 mos, AKC, ch. bloodlines, $400/b.ofr. 757-1257 aft 6pm. GOLD RET PUPS, AKC,sired Am/Can ch. OFA/CERF. Re- serve now. $300-$350474-9251 GOLD RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC Reg. 7 wks old, shots. M & F. $200 ea. 612-633-1727 GOLDEN Ret pups, AKC field ch Ins, grandsire Topbrass Cotton, hips guar, shots, dew claws, wormed $250.421-2326 GOLDEN RET AKC beau- ties, 6 wks, S150' (612) 854-6862 GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC 1 yr M, Grandson of Topbrass Cotton. $325 423-3981 GOLDEN Retr, AKC, 7 wks, 5 M, shots, dew claws, see par- ents $125. 786-2534 Blaine GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC PUPS, 8 wks old at Easter F $200, M $175,612-558-2217 Golden Retriever PUPS. AKC, champion bldIns, 7wks, shots, F $200, M $175 420-7061 GOLDEN RETR. PUPS AKC, shots, will deliver to TC $150. 218-894-2611 GOLDEN Retvr PUPS, AKC, 6 wks old, Males out of top field Wins. S250.612-597-2437 GREAT PYRENEES guard dog PUPS,' also adult males. $200.218-837-5320 IRISH SETTER pups, AKC, 6 wks old, dewormed. Ready to go. 575-$125.612-679-3470 KEESHOND F, 4 mos, AKC. She's a Sweetv Pie! Shots UP to date. $200/130. 566-6002 KEESHOND, P.B., F, excel w/kids, very good natured, free to good home. 472-5176 KEESHOND PUPS, $150. Wormed, shots, guarantee. 612/354-4736 KEESHOND puppies, 7 wks, great with kids, see parents. have shots. $200.612-424-5267. LAB, AKC black, sired by AFC, CFC, CAFC Ironwood Tarnation. $250. 222-3624 LAB, Black, 31/2 mo old fe- male pup, shots, $50/best of- fer. 888-6401 lye message LAB, Black M, 8mo, Neu- tered, snots, on birds, great w/kids, $100. Cheri, 888-5254. LAB, BLACK my, 4 mos, houselairal lo able. To good ho LAB, BLACK fr, 6 mos, AKC, $150.754-1118 LAB, Choce pups, AKC, field trial & show bldlines, shots, guar 5200-$250. 612/441-6929 LAB MIX, black/white, M&F, vaccinated, spayed, neutered, housebroken, $50. 522-6231 LAB MIX, Small F, 10 months, spayed & shots, nds room to run, friendly, FREE. 872-9507 LAB mixes FREE to gd home w/access. 2 F, 9 mos, all shots, hsebrkn Love kids 566-9148 LAB PUPS, AKC reg 5150. Avl 3/28.758-2367 LAB PUPS, black, AKC, sire FC, AFC, E.J. Ellsworth. Hips guar, dew claws removed, S250. Buffalo. 682-3218 LAB Pups, chocolate, 9 wks, shots, AKC registered. S175 each. 633-1804 LAB, Puired black F, 8mo, spayed, CyLoDattention. S45 LAB yellow, 6 weeks, male & female, $100. Lab/Springer PUP $25. 428-4884 LABS, Chocolate, AKC, championship lines, shots, vet 1 M, 1 F. $200.612-429-9706 LHASA APSO PUPS $100.612-972-3815 MALTESE 2 tiny adorable AKC, F, exc qual, S275. 612- 533-2072 & 612-448-6924 MALTESE, AKC, shots & wormed, M's & F's. M $175, F $200. (507)468-2711. MASTIFF/PIT, the ultimate dog, $150-$200. Also reg. Pit Bulls, $150-$200.838-3179 OLD ENG Sheepdog PUPS, AKC exc pedigree, beautiful, Female, $225.612-462-3727 PET HAVEN DOG ADOPTION SUN., MARCH 29,1:00-3:30 5605 N. CO. RD 18, Plymouth, 18 to Co. Rd 10 (Bass Lake Rd), W. on 10 to Nathan Lane to school. Large selection Pups to adults, shots, spayed/ neut., free collar-i.d. tag. Non- profit humane organization. PIT BULL, 16 wks, AKC, white & black female, shots, wormed. $165. 789-3687. PIT BULL PUPS, champ bld lines, good prices to good homes. Avail now. $200. 612- )81-9811 days, 755-2507 eves STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF DAKOTA FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT ) ROBERT J. O'NEIL 61 GRACE O'NEIL, ) husband and wife, ) ) Petitioner, ) ) vs. ) CITY OF EAGAN, a Municipal ) corporation, ) ) Respondents. ) ) File No. 100106 STIPULATION FOR STAY OF PROCEEDINGS WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs, Robert and Grace O'Neil, submitted an application for rezoning of approximately 120 acres of land owned by the O'Neil family at the northwest intersection of Lexington Avenue and Yankee Doodle Road in the City of Eagan in the Spring of 1985; and WHEREAS, the O'Neils requested that the property be rezoned to Planned Development to allow principally commercial uses and some Multiple Family Residential uses within said 120 acre parcel; and WHEREAS, the Eagan Comprehensive Guide, at that time, provided for an R-III density, allowing for 6 to 12 residential units per acre; and WHEREAS, at the time of the application, the zoning of the property was A (Agricultural) and R-4 (Multiple Residential); and WHEREAS, the Eagan Advisory Planning Commission submitted a recommendation to the City Council regaraing the application and the Eagan City Council acted upon the application at its regular meeting on July 16, 1986; ana WHEREAS, an action was brought by the O'Neils against the City on or about October 10, 1985 for specific relief, including a request that the City Council approve the rezoning of the property; and 1 WHEREAS, the City Council indicated it had initiated the proceedings before the Advisory Planning Commission and City Council to review and amend the City Comprehensive Guide Plan, last adopted approximately in 1980, and the City has continued to review the plan in detail; and WHEREAS, the City desires to proceed with the Comprehensive Guide planning process, including commercial and potentially commercial uses, and the Plaintiffs desire that the City consider an amendment to the Comprehensive Guide encompassing the subject property; and WHEREAS, the City Council did at its regular meeting on March 19, 1986, adopt a Resolution authorizing such a stay in the proceedings, subject to the execution of an Agreement by all affected parties outlining the conditions of the stay; NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants contained herein, the parties agree as follows: 1. The parties agree to a stay of the above -described action for up to one hundred eighty (180) days from the date of execution of this Stipulation, according to the conditions outlined in this Stipulation. 2. The Eagan City Council shall direct its consulting planner and staff to proceed with the comprehensive planning process relating to exicting and proposed commercial uses within the City, including the approximately 120 acre parcel owned by the O'Neils at the northwest intersection of Lexington Avenue and Yankee Doodle Road in Eagan. 3. The parties agree that the action entitled City of Eagan vs. Robert O'Neil and Grace O'Neil, filed in the Dakota County District Court, File No. 99860 concerning the condemnation of two storm sewer holding ponds and appurtenant utility easements over the O'Neil property above described, also be stayed for up to 180 days; and that the Order entered by this Court appointing Commissioners and authorizing the condemnation, be stayed for up to 2 two hundred ten (210) days from and after the date of the execution of this Stipulation. 4. No discovery will take place by either party during said 180 day period regarding either of the actions described above. 5. Each party, including its employees and agents, agrees that there will be no adverse comments, whether through the media, concerning the other party or its employees or agents regarding either of the lawsuits during the period of the stay and each party further agrees that they will not afflict or assail the other party, including press conferences, and not use the stay in any way that will tend to discredit the other party, its agents or employees, whether through the use of the media, for any political purpose or for any other purpose and it is understood by the parties that this Stipulation is made in good faith and is an attempt to resolve the differences between the parties and to acquire a permanent dismissal of the two actions. 6. It is further understood that the City makes no guarantees regarding any proposed changes or revisions to its Comprehensive Plan in respect to the O'Neil property and its action in respect to the comprehensive plan or the rezoning during the period of stay shall in no way be subject to any additional claim for relief or cause of action by the O'Neils against the City. 7. The parties also agree that they wilt execute any and all documents necessary to perfect the stay of the proceedings ana agree that this Stipulation may be submitted to the Court with the request for an Order staying the proceedings under the conditions described above. 8. In the event that the City has not completed its comprehensive guide process in relation to the O'Neil property, upon the expiration of 180 days of the date hereof, the parties shalt not be restrained from commencing discovery and proceeding with the action described above. 3 9. In the event, however, that the parties enter into an agreement concerning the dismissal of the actions, then it is understood and agreed that both actions, including District Court File No. 100106 and 99860 shall be dismissed with prejudice, and upon the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties, subject, however, to approval of the Court. CITY OF EAGAN By: Beatta Blomquist, Mayor Robert J. O'Neil Attest: E. J. VanOverbeke, City Clerk Dated: Grace O'Neil Dated: HAUGE, EIDE a KELLER, P.A. Dated: By: Dated: Paul H. Hauge Attorneys for City of Eagan 3908 Sibley Memorial Highway Eagan, MN 55122 (612) 454-4224 I.D. #42304 LARKIN, HOFFMAN DALY e LINDGREN By: Christopher J. Dietzen Special Counsel - City of Eagan 1500 N.W. Financial Center 7900 Xerxes Ave. South Bloomington, MN 55431 (612) 835-3800 I.D. #22858 OLSON, GUNN AND SERAN, LTD. Dated: By: Harold H. Sheff Attorney for Plaintiffs 315 Peavey Building 730 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55402 (612) 339-8846 4 I.D. # 100018 City press release release challenged by Dorothy Casserly A press release issued by Eagan city officials about the $8.7 million lawsuit against the city is not accurate, according to Robert O'Neil, who brought the suit, and his broker, John Klein. The release said District Court Judge Thomas Howe ordered the refiling of O'Neil's complaint against the city. A transcript of Jan. 8 court proceedings shows Howe saying he would allow an amendment to the complaint, a procedure O'Neil's attorney had sought. The amendment involves changing the line that O'Neil is seeking $8.7 million to having it read that he is seeking an amount in excess of $50,000. This brings the complaint into compliance with Rules of the Court and Minnesota statutes. The rules were changed last summer, but Harold Sheff, O'Neil's attorney, told the court he was not aware of the change, and that is why he included th damage amount in the com plaint. Paul Hauge, Eagan city at torney, said he does not conside. it improper to use the word: "order," "permit" or "require' to describe directions given by a judge. "In my opinion, the release by the city was fallacious at worst, misleading at best," said Klein. "The city's attorney made an at- tempt to deny Mr. O'Neil his right to recover damages. The judge did not make Mr. O'Neil refile, he merely permitted an amendment to the complaint." Howe also denied the city's re- quest to dismiss the suit and to have O'Neil pay its attorney fees. The suit was filed in October after the City Council denied O'Neil's request to rezone a 102-acre parcel on the north side of Yankee Doodle Road. Wording of landowner's suit against the city is challenged by Amy O'Marro A landowner's $8.7 million lawsuit against the city is im- proper, according to a Jan. 8 motion by the special counsel for the city of Eagan.. The reference to the $8.7 million damage amount is what the special counsel, Larkin, Hoffman, Daly & Lingren, determined was improper, said Chris Dietson, who is with the law firm. The lawsuit was filed by Robert J. O'Neil Oct. 10 after the City Council denied his August 1985 bid to rezone a 102-acre parcel on the north side of Yankee Doodle Road. A plaintiff who asks for an ex- act amount of damages greater than $50,000 is trying to sensa- tionalize his case, Dietson said. "The 1978 statute says, if recovery of money for damages is less than $50,000, than the amount of damages should be specifically stated. If the amount of money for damages is greater than $50,000 the com- plaint should state it is seeking money for damages in excess of $50,000," he said. "No attorney files a lawsuit that way anymore. When an at- torney pleads a specific amount over $50,000, he is only trying to impress someone," Dietson said. The city asked the court to dismiss O'Neil's damage claim against the city, or, to require the refiling of the complaint alleging damages in excess of $50,000 as required by the Rules of Court. The court considered the motion, and O'Neil will refile his complaint. Harold Sheff, O'Neil's at- torney, said the motion was "just procedural rangling bet- ween attorneys." "The rules of civil procedure have changed; you used to have to put the exact amount. The ci- ty wanted some kind of sanc- tion, but we agreed to refile the complaint before the motion was made. Nothing has chang- ed except the wording. No, we were not trying to sensa- tionalize the case. There is a first amendment right to say anything you want to say. Mr. O'Neil can say he has $8.7 million in damages and that's what he wants to claim," Sheff said. John Klien, O'Neil's real estate broker, said the motion was just another pickayune" attempt by the special counsel for Eagan. An article published late last year mistakenly said Klien had also filed the O'Neil suit. "I have never filed against the city of Eagan. People have found I will stand up for their rights when they have been unjustly assessed. When they come to me, I tell them, 'Let me look at the situation.' If the city is right, I tell them that it was just and there is nothing I can do. But, if I find the city had been doing something unfairly, then I say, `Let's go from here,' " Klien said. "In court, the city's attorney tried to get the financial part of the complaint dismissed. From what I understand, the judge harshly criticized them and said it didn't matter. The technicality had nothing to do with Mr. O'Neil and his damages. Mr. O'Neil's at- torney, Harold Sheff, said he would amend the complaint to have it read that way, but that doesn't mean O'Neil will seek a dime less than the $8.7 million," Klien said. 1 ■ Obituaries/4B • Classified/4B IN More metro news/7A, 10C ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS DISPATCH METRO DAKOTA COUNTY s TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1987 Perpich gives School offers counsel after crash Senate panel few answers Rudy Perpich was awesome. Totally. He dazzled his interrogators with numbers and statistics. He blinded them with stories about his crying mother and the Queen of Hungary's 16 children. He confused them by confessing he sometimes broke patients' teeth when he was a dentist. And he finished with an impassioned argument in favor of castles in Austria that put everybody down for the count. In short, Rudy did everything except what he said he would do when he appeared Monday before the Senate Economic Development Committee. He did everything but explain how a company like Endotronics could win the support of the Governor of Minnesota one minute and be bankrupt, under criminal investigation and minus its chief executives NICK COLEMAN _ the next. If Perpich is sorry for his part in the Endotronics scam, he didn't say so. If he regrets the humiliation legislators suffered when they continued to support his Endotronics plan after the FBI had begun birddogging the company, he didn't mention it. If he is aware that his own prestige has been damaged by the fiasco, he didn't admit it. It was vintage Perpich — vintage 1986. He talked as if he was still running for re-election and thought that if he only talked long enough, no one else could say a word. Perpich had agreed to meet with the senators for an hour, but spent nearly half of the time repeating his campaign speech, enumerating his accomplishments and boring the pants off everyone. When he finally addressed the Endotronics affair, the governor of Minnesota said he was just another sucker. Heck, he said, the financial press got taken in by Endotronics. So did the brokerage houses and the newspapers. If everyone else was fooled by Endotronics, why shouldn't he have been gulled, too? The answer might be that when the governor wants to invest $24 million in public funds in a private company, he can't afford to be just another sucker. To that, Rudy Perpich answers that he is not a details man. "I'm the governor of the state of Minnesota," he said. "I don't have that much time." Rudy Perpich is so busy he was only able to give it two minutes when the FBI tola him that Endotronics, the company he said would resurrect the Iron Range, was in deep water. The Senate was just hours away from approving a bill releasing the $24 million that Endotronics wanted, but the governor, whose time is limited, only had two minutes to spare. Why didn't Rudy Perpich publicly announce that Endotronics was under investigation? Why didn't he call the whole thing off and spare the Legislature one of its worst episodes in memory? Was it because Perpich: 1) isn't a details man; 2) doesn't have any time; or 3) doesn't give a fig about the Legislature? No, Rudy said yesterday. The reason he failed to act like a governor in the Endotronics mess was because of his deep and abiding confidence in "the process." He didn't have to blow the whistle on Endotronics because "the process" would protect the public's money. It might look as though a failing company came within an eyelash of sucking up state money to keep itself afloat, but to Rudy Perpich it's no big sweat. We didn't need a governor. The process protected the state. "The process worked," Rudy said. Endotronics didn't get "one nickel" of state money. He made it sound as if there is a connection between the fact he is governor and the fact Endotronics didn't, in the end, get any state funds. But there isn't a connection between those two things. Rudy Perpich punted when things got tough. The Legislature took the fall while Two -Minute Rudy ran on to the next thing that he will spend two minutes on. Rudy refused on Monday to accept responsibility for one of the sorrier spectacles to unfold under his administration. He told the senators he did nothing for Endotronics that he wouldn't do for any corporation that promises to create jobs. He is probably telling the truth about that. That's what makes it scary. By Les Suzukamo Staff Writer Fatigue and melancholy had etched long vertical lines into Leonard Schwartz's face by the end of school Monday. "A hectic, hectic day," the Hastings Middle School principal said softly. "A lot of phone calls this morn- ing, a lot of tears." It was the first day back at school after a weekend tragedy. Three Hastings teen-agers had been killed Saturday night when their car crashed into an em- bankment at the T-intersection of Hwys. 54 and 68 seven miles southeast of the city. A fourth teen-ager is in a hospital in serious condi- tion. The cause of the crash is under investigation. Two of the dead teen-agers — Kari Ann Falk and Elizabeth Ann Christianson, both 14 — attended Hast- ings Middle School. Mark Richard Tate, 16, the driver, who was also killed, attended Hastings Senior High School. The survivor, Lee Michael Chandler, 15, was taken to St. Paul -Ramsey Medical Center for treatment of lacerations and internal injuries. They were not the only victims of the crash, howev- er. By the start of school, counselors and teachers for Christianson Falk Tate Hastings School District 200 were prepared to handle the trauma that classmates of the dead teens were feeling. Four rooms for special counseling were set aside at the Middle School for grieving teen-agers. At the high school, two long-established counseling groups were ready. Superintendent Kenneth LaCroix said a policy on handling teen suicides approved earlier this year helped the district respond quickly. "The whole idea of using the group process to deal with grief is not new to the district. However, having a policy enabled us to do it immediately," he said. The policy was helpful, school psychologist Nancy Glasenapp said. "We came in this morning and we were prepared mentally, prepared emotionally and prepared logistically," she said. At the Middle School, Glasenapp, school nurse Jean Semington and the two counselors, Joselyn Hennings and Jake Moore, met before classes started. They set aside counseling rooms, began making calls on a prearranged telephone network and prepared teach- ers. The counselors found students grieving in different ways. Some wept openly and had to leave their class- es, particularly classes shared with the two dead girls. Close friends of the four students tended to stay home. At the high school, students did not break down in the hallways or classes, but melancholy hung in the air, Principal Rod Van Vleet said. "It's very sad, it's very tragic, to lose three young lives like that — there are no words to convey mean- ing to it," Van Vleet said. The high school has two well -established counseling groups that handle everything from coping with di- vorce to drug abuse, said Diane Nelson, a high school chemical dependency counselor. Grieving students Please see Deaths/3B Joe Oden/Staff Photographer Minneapolis Longfellow student Stacy Clark tapes St. Paul students near the Lake Street bridge. Students team up for video `letter' Unity project boosts international, inter -city relations By Louis Porter II Staff Writer A poised and confident 9-year-old Emi- ly Bungert stood beside the video camera, cleared her throat and described the scene the camera was capturing. "We're looking across the Mississippi, from Minneapolis to St. Paul," she said, sounding more like a polished television reporter than a fourth -grade student. Emily's report will be part of an effort to cement international relations. On Monday she and a few classmates from Longfellow Elementary School in Minne- apolis joined students from Longfellow Elementary Magnet School in St. Paul to work on a video "letter" they will send to children at an elementary school in the Soviet Union. Improving international relations may be easier than improving inter -city rela- tions — on the bus ride to the banks of the Mississippi for the outdoor portion of the taping, Minneapolis children sat in the front; St. Paul children sat in the rear. "Maybe, before we're done, Minneapolis and St. Paul will mix up," said Minneapo- lis Longfellow video teacher Larry John- son. It never really happened, although pu- pils from the two schools chatted between taping sessions. Teachers from the two schools, howev- er, hope the result of their work will help them understand the Soviet Union and its children better. The Peace Child Project, an organiza- tion based in Minneapolis to teach chil- dren other cultures, helps schools from the United States develop video "pals" and other programs to encourage under- standing between cultures. The organiza- tion provides the connections for such communications efforts. "I think the kids really enjoy it," said Al Surdo, who teaches computer skills at the St. Paul Longfellow school. "They're not afraid of the camera and they're not afraid of being in front of the camera." Andrew Scalia, a 10-year-old student at the St. Paul school, confirmed that obser- vation, although he particularly enjoys working the technical equipment. "I like messing around with the cam- era," he said. Later, he returned to say, "change `messing around' with the cam- era to working with the camera." Learning about video's appeal helped another group of students at St. Paul Longfellow capture a first -place award Eagan mayor calls lawsuits over zone rulings blackmail By Nancy Conner Staff Writer Eagan Mayor Bea Blomquist on Monday angrily criticized several lawsuits challenging City Council zoning decisions, and she called the litigation blackmail. The mayor linked the latest suit — filed Thursday — to other litiga- tion that she said has cost Eagan thousands of dollars in attorney's fees in recent years. The suit filed Thursday in Dako- ta County District Court is an ef- fort by developers to overturn the council's rejection of their pro- posed $50 million shopping center at the northeast corner of Inter- state 35E and Diffley Road. The city is fighting another law- suit challenging the council's 1985 decision to deny rezoning of 102 acres owned by Robert and Grace O'Neil, who proposed commercial development on their site. Blomquist said the lawsuits cre- ate an atmosphere of threats hang- ing over the council when it votes on development issues. "We shouldn't allow ourselves to be blackmailed by the threat of lawsuits," Blomquist said. The city has spent more than $30,000 defending itself in the O'Neil suit, according to Eugene VanOverbeke, city treasurer. Blomquist also pointed to several other suits challenging city deci- sions on another zoning case, a liq- uor license denial and an alleged violation of the state Open Meet- ings Law in recent years. The lawsuit filed last week by the Bieter Co. alleges that the city's rejection of rezoning for 35E-Diffley Center was "arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable." It asks the court to order the rezoning and Comprehensive Guide Plan amendment needed for the shop- ping center to proceed. The Bieter Co. is the name used by Thorson-Cornwell-Klohs Co., a Please see Litigation/2B for an international video letter competi- tion last year. Pupils exchanged video letters with the Furzedown School in London, and then teachers combined the two letters for their contest entry. The $1,000 prize mon- ey was split between the two schools. Each section of the winning video tape depicted daily life in the respective schools. "Longfellow students were surprised to find out how alike the schools were," said Juanita Morgan, director of curriculum for the St. Paul school. "The English accent was the only obvious dif- ference." Teachers and administrators say work- ing with video builds poise, self-esteem and helps stretch attention spans. As work was finished for the day Mon- day, the fourth- and fifth -grade students from the two schools demonstrated what their teachers said about video work and what it can achieve. Echoing what other students said dur- ing the morning's work, 9-year-old Amber Kelley of Minneapolis said she likes work- ing all the fancy machinery associated with making videos. Doing this work has prompted her to consider a career in television, she said. Senate OKs $25 seat -belt penalty By Jack B. Coffman Staff Writer An effort to put a bite in Minne- sota's seat -belt law made it through the state Senate Monday by the skin of its teeth. By a vote of 34-30, the bare min- imum, the Senate gave final ap- proval to a $25 fine for failure to use a seat belt and sent the propos- al to the House, where it is expect- ed to face stiff opposition. Among the nation's 25 states with mandatory seat -belt laws, Minnesota is the only one without a penalty. The law, effective last August, requires most Minnesotans to buckle up, but doesn't exact any penalty if they don't. Failure to obey the law cannot be placed on a driver's record. Sen. Don Frank, DFL-Spring Lake Park, chief sponsor of the bill to put teeth in the law, said it will save lives. But he still expects a major battle in the House. In what he called "creative leg- islation," Frank said an effort will be made to attract rural votes to the seat -belt penalty bill, some- thing so far unsuccessful. Under a move expected within the next few days, seat -belt forces will attempt to amend the bill to earmark some of the revenue from fines for rural medical emergency services. Frank said ambulance programs for rural areas have lost federal money in recent years and the seat -belt fine money could re- place part of it. The effort is designed to attract some rural votes that House mem- bers say will be needed to get the' bill passed. Rep. Kathleen Vellenga, DFL-St. Paul, chief sponsor of the seat -belt bill in the House, said rural House members "tend to be more inde- pendent" about such matters. "It is hard for them to realize we all pay for the higher medical costs" which follow accident injuries that could be prevented by seat belts, she said. The seat -belt issue crosses party lines. In Monday's Senate voting, 25 DFLers were joined by 9 IRs for the penalty provision. Voting against it were 20 DFLers and 10 IRs. Senate approves lifetime plates By Jack B. Coffman Staff Writer In a stunning setback for in- dustrial and law enforcement forces, the state Senate voted Monday to keep lifetime license plates for Minnesota cars. By a 33-30 vote the Senate sided with lifetime plates — and against a bill requiring that the plates be replaced every six years — in this session's first major test of strength for the highly controversial issue. However, the issue isn't dead yet. Immediately after Monday's vote in favor of lifetime plates, Sen. Marilyn Lantry, DFL-St. Paul, halted further considera- tion. "We'll see if we can twist But `arm - twisting' is planned in effort to shift some votes. some arms and change some votes," said Lantry, chief spon- sor of the bill requiring replace- ment of the plates . Under persistent lobbying by law enforcement groups and the 3M Co., committees in the Senate had consistently rejected propos- als for lifetime plates and had urged a system of replacing plates every six years. Law enforcement groups said there are four separate plate styles on the road and that is confusing. 3M Co. makes the re- flectorized paint on the state's plates. Architect of the lifetime li- cense plate victory Monday was Sen. Gregory Dahl, DFL-Coon Rapids, who contends periodic plates will cost motorists $4 mil- lion and will require people to "take a perfectly good license plate off a car and replace it with another plate." Under the version of the bill approved by Senate committees, 2.3 million Minnesotans would have to buy a new license plate Please see Plates/3B 2B D St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch Tuesday, March 31, 1987 MINNESOTA BRIEFING Minnesota FoodShare aided by WCCO radio An outpouring of food and money came Monday to Minnesota FoodShare, which announced last week that March goals for the emergency food shelf were falling short of expectations by about 75 percent. Much of the response was attributed to the efforts of WCCO radio, which broadcast a public plea to help the food shelf. The radio station opened a vacant office space Mon- day on the first floor of WCCO's Minneapolis office at Second Avenue and Seventh Street to store food and receive checks, and will keep the office open until midnight tonight. Monday donations at WCCO brought in about $7,000 and 1,530 pounds of food. Ginger Sisco, WCCO director of marketing, said that many area businesses also helped by offering their stores as pick-up points for food. Churches and synagogues did the same. Last week, Minnesota FoodShare announced that only 1.3 million pounds of food had been collected, which was one-fourth of an anticipated 4.8 million pounds. By Monday night, the food shelf had 1.54 mil- lion pounds. Minneapolis sets youth curfews Minneapolis police have ordered a 10 p.m. youth curfew at two 7-11 convenience stores in an effort to reduce late -night disturbances by juveniles. The curfew at 2445 Bloomington Ave. S. and 3744 Chicago Ave. S. was ordered after a study of 911 emergency calls showed police are called repeatedly to those locations in response to thefts, customer trou- ble, assaults and other problems. Police said most of the problems are caused by youths. An experimental unit of the police department has been working for three months to find ways to reduce problems at the frequent -response locations. To help with the curfew, the Guardian Angels volunteer anti - crime group will post leaflets in the area warning of the curfew. Police said juveniles will be refused service at the stores late at night unless accompanied by an adult. St. Paul backs Dome for NBA The St. Paul Downtown Council has urged Minneap- olis officials to use the Metrodome for professional basketball games if the city receives a National Bas- ketball Association franchise. Ronnie Brooks, executive director of the council, said in a letter to Mayor Don Fraser that building a new downtown Minneapolis sports arena for the team, as two developers have proposed, would hurt the St. Paul Civic Center. Brooks said the council doesn't op- pose efforts to obtain an NBA franchise. Gift aids Hamline Law School An anonymous benefactor has donated $500,000 to the Hamline University School of Law to be used for the law library. "The importance of this gift cannot be overestimat- ed," said Dean Stephen Young. "Ours is a young law school, and this kind of support indicates a confidence in our program which will be important for us as we build endowments for all areas of the school." The law school was started in 1972. Law school officials said the gift will benefit not only law students, but also members of the Minnesota legal community who are encouraged to use the li- brary. Hmong will speak at seminar Peng Vang, a hearing -impaired graduate of Manka- to State University, will be the featured speaker Thursday at a workshop for families of hearing -im- paired Hmong students. Vang, who went deaf while living in a Laotian refugee camp, will talk about sign language communication in the home. The workshop is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs- day in the Como Park Elementary School planetari- um, 780 W. Wheelock Parkway. There is no charge for the seminar, which is organized by the International Institute, Metro Hearing Impaired Citizens and St. Paul Schools. For more information, call 293-8823 or 293-8655. Aid sought in identifying body The Ramsey County medical examiner is seeking the public's help in identifying a man whose body was pulled from the Mississippi River on Saturday. The white male is between 25 and 35 years old, 5- foot-10 and weighs about 160 pounds, according to James Essling, the medical examiner's chief investi- gator. The man drowned and foul play is not suspect- ed. The body was clad in a navy blue three -quarter - length coat with a hood, ski -type insulated gloves, nylon running pants with a vertical white stripe over blue jeans, a blue and yellow plaid shirt, a gray sweat- er, long underwear and gray Rockport running shoes. There was a pair of glasses in the inner chest pocket of the coat and the man wore two keys on a ring around his neck. The body was found near the hydroelectric damn near the Ford Parkway bridge. Two fire victims are identified The two persons killed in separate Minneapolis fires on Sunday and Monday have been identified. ' Shirelle Porter, 21 months, died Sunday in a fire apparently started by children playing with matches. Porter was found at 11:45 a.m. in a first -floor bed- room at 227 23rd Ave. N.E. Harry Porter, 93, was found dead in the lower half of a duplex at 2016 Glenwood Ave. after firefighters were called to the address about 11:45 a.m. Monday. PEOPLE St. Louis Park wins math meet A team and two students from St. Louis Park High School captured top honors Monday in the third annual Minnesota Math Tournament at Brooklyn Center High School. St. Louis Park won first place in team competition, with St. Paul's Highland Park High placing second and Minneapolis South taking third. Two St. Louis Park students, Peter Berman and Jim Mashek, tied for first in individual competition with scores of 24. Scores amassed during regular season competition were used to break the tie, which put Ber- man in first, Mashek in second. Third place individual honors were won by Steve Kuhn of Columbia Heights High School. Thirty-one teams and 242 individual students par- ticipated in the contest. Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports. Sources say Miera's contact with 2 judgesunder scrutiny By Jeffrey Kummer Staff Writer Two of Alberto Miera's fellow Ramsey County judges are the courthouse employees he is alleged to have improperly contacted about their testimony at his recent sexual harassment trial, sources said. Courthouse sources identified Judges Roland Faricy and Joanne Smith as the two unnamed witness- es whom Chief Judge David Mars- den said last week had been ap- proached by Miera. Faricy and Smith declined com- ment and would not confirm whether they are the employees described by Marsden. Marsden disclosed Friday that the state Board on Judicial Stand- ards is investigating allegations that Miera or his attorneys made inappropriate statements during the trial to two witnesses identified only as court employees. The chief judge did not name the employees or reveal what was al- legedly said, and he has refused to comment further. But several sources said Miera approached Faricy and Smith on separate occasions during the trial and made remarks that were inter- preted by the judges as attempts to influence their testimony. Miera could not be reached for comment. But his attorney, John McNulty, denied the allegations. He said Miera may have spoken to Faricy during the trial, but that he said nothing improper. "Some people want to kick the man while he is down," McNulty said. "I find that not very pleasant to think about." The trial concluded last week, when a Wright County jury found that Miera kissed court reporter Neil K. Johnson and set damages at $375,000. Courthouse sources said Miera contacted Faricy outside the court- room on March 23, just moments before he was to testify. During the trial, Faricy testified that Miera's "general reputation developed over the years is that he is not to be trusted." The contact involving Smith al- legedly came some time after she testified that Miera had been "less than honest" with her on a couple of occasions, the sources said. The exact nature of the contacts was not specified, but Marsden told reporters Friday the witnesses considered them inappropriate. Marsden described the conversa- tions as "well beyond" the kinds of contacts that parties to lawsuits usually have with witnesses. Alberto Miera Attorney denies allegations The judicial board, as is its poli- cy, has not yet acknowleged whether it is investigating allega- tions against Miera. But sources said a number of courthouse employees have been interviewed by the board's investi- gators since late last year concern- ing the allegations of sexual harassment. Meningitis vaccine is causing concern By Gina Boubion Staff Writer Parents and doctors reacted with concern Monday to reports about the potential hazards of a vaccine to prevent meningitis. Michael Osterholm, state epi- demiologist, said his office was flooded with telephone calls Mon- day, especially from doctors won- dering if they should continue giv- ing the Hib vaccine to children ages 2 to 5. The reactions followed a Minne- sota Department of Health study that raises some doubts about the safety and usefulness of the vac- cine. The questions were prompted by Litigation Continued from Page 1 B group of developers who in 1978 bought property known as the old Bieter farm and want to build a 735-000-square-foot shopping cen- ter complex, Dennis Klohs ex- plained. The council voted 4-1 Feb. 3 to deny the rezoning and guide plan change. The previous week, the planning commission by a 6-1 vote also recommended rejecting the request. The lawsuit alleges that at least one city official should not have participated in the deliberations or decision "because of that official's financial interest or relationship with persons who had a financial interest in rejection of the applica- tion." The suit alleges that more than one official might have voted improperly. The lawsuit did not identify any Eagan official with a conflict of in- terest, and attorney Michael Bress, who represents the developers, refused in an interview to identify the city officials to whom the suit refers. "We think we have a pretty sub- stantial evidence in respect with one or more people, and we have the state study released Friday, which said three toddlers became seriously ill within three days of vaccination since the vaccine be- came available in the state in Aug- ust 1985. To ease concern, Osterholm sent letters to Minnesota physicians Monday explaining the study's findings, and leaving the decision to use the vaccine to individual doctors until the U.S. Food and Drug Administration makes a for- mal statement on the vaccine. Dr. Paul Singh, chairman of Group Health Inc., said, "We have temporarily stopped giving the vaccine until we know what the FDA has to say about it." He added, "Right now the issue some strong suspicious we want to follow up on with one or or more other persons," Bress said. Blomquist acknowledged that the allegations in the lawsuit might in part refer to her connection with two video stores in Town Centre and Yankee Square shopping cen- ters operated by Federal Land Co., which opposed the 35E-Diffley Center. Blomquist and her hus- band, Edward, own the video stores. A lawyer representing the O'Neils in the other suit has raised questions about Blomquist's rela- tionship with the Federal Land Co. The mayor consistently has de- nied that the stores represent any conflict of interest and said she does not participate in running the stores. "We pay the same rent as any- one else," she said. "He has the lease, and pays the rent. I had to sign it, as he's my husband, but he actually runs it. It's his life." The lawsuit also alleges that city council members violated the Min- nesota open meeting law. Bress said the allegation refers to a pat- tern of conduct, not a single epi- sode. "I have no idea what on earth that could be," Blomquist said. GET THE WANT AD HABIT —IT PAYS! WANT ADS WORK-222-1111 is very confusing, but there is no reason for panic." Osterholm's study also raised doubts whether the Hib vaccine (Haemophilus influenza Type B) even works 30 percent of the time. Most common vaccines protect 90 percent of the time. A St. Paul private practitioner, Dr. Ellen Stubbs, said she stopped using the vaccine about a month ago after she "heard second-hand that there were potential prob- lems." But another doctor said that he saw "no clear-cut hazard yet" in continuing vaccinations. "It's a tough issue, but at this point I'll continue giving the vacci- nation until we see what (FDA) au- thorities have to say," said Dr. Ar- nold London, a pediatrician at Aspen Medical Group in Bandana Square. The FDA will gather internation- al experts in Washington April 20 to discuss the Minnesota study and other pertinent data before decid- ing to take the vaccine off the mar- ket. Until then, the federal regulato- ry agency isn't planning to issue a public advisory on vaccine usage, said Faye Peterson, a spokeswom- an. "The FDA doesn't consider it prudent to make any kind of deci- sion on the vaccine's recommended use until all the data comes in," she said. City street gains Constitution name By Don Ahern Staff Writer St. Paul's birthday present to the U.S. Constitution is a street named in honor of the famous document. On the curving road around the south side of the Capitol, Mayor George Latimer squeezed a scissors about 10 a.m. Monday, and a ribbon across the street fluttered to the roadbed of newly named Consti- tution Avenue. The new name in honor of the bicentennial year of the U.S. Constitution, replaces two that designated the curving road be- tween Robert Street on the east and University Avenue on the northwest. The eastern portion of the road was formerly known as Central Avenue; the part inter- secting with University Avenue was called Park Street. The only address to be affected by the change will be that of the State Office Building, which will now be 100 Constitution Ave. The renaming was requested by the Minnesota Bicentennial Commission, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Capitol Area Architectural Planning Board. The St. Paul City Council recently approved the change. The renaming ceremony was part of a celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Consti- tution. The event also included a vis- it by the Magna Carta, the grandfather of the Constitution, acceptance by the state of a painting of the Constitution's signing and, of course, coffee and cake. The traveling Magna Carta display in a semi -trailer truck parked in front of the Capitol traced the roots of constitution- al democracy back 772 years. And thousands of people braved the chill to wait in long lines to see the document and other his- torical paraphernalia. Inside the Capitol, a print of a recent painting by Alton Tobey of the 1787 signing of the U.S. Constitution went on display. The Magna Carta, and other milestones along the path to de- mocracy, will be on display at the foot of the Capitol steps un- til 5 p.m. today. Court must hear lawsuit filed by man hurt in pool By Jim George Staff Writer The Minnesota Court of Appeals has ruled that a lawsuit filed by a man who was left a quadriplegic after diving into a backyard pool should go to trial. The ruling affects a suit filed by Dale Jonathan against Doughboy Recreational, the pool manufactur- er, and Daniel Kvaal, owner of the pool. In a 7-5 decision, the full appeals court found that a Ramsey County judge erred in entering a summary judgment in favor of Doughboy Recreational and Kvaal. In reversing the late District Judge Joseph Summers, the major- ity decided there were fact issues for a jury to consider in Jonathan's suit, and sent the suit back to Ram- sey County District Court for trial. The majority opinion, written by appellate Judge Daniel Foley, noted that Jonathan had been a tenant in Kvaal's White Bear Lake home at the time of the accident early Aug. 25, 1980. The above -ground, vinyl -lined swimming pool was in Kvaal's backyard. The shallow end of the pool had been dug into an elevation in the back yard, resulting in a shorter distance there from the ground to pool level. Depth markers were located around the pool, which had a mini- mum depth of four feet and a max- imum depth of seven feet. A sign warned against jumping or diving into the pool. Before the accident, the opinion recounts, Jonathan had used the pool at least 10 times. In July 1980, he had helped Kvaal completely dismantle and reassemble the pool. Jonathan stated in a deposition that he was aware of the warning sign, the depth markers and the vi- nyl liner. But he said he was una- ware of any dangers inherent in the use of vinyl liners. The opinion recounts that before the accident, Jonathan drank some beer while watching television at the home the night of Aug. 24. He A pool design expert said such pools create risks of injury that are known to the pool industry. then went with a friend to several local bars and returned home after midnight. Jonathan stated he jogged along- side the pool and dove over the side into the shallow end, where the pool had been partially dug into the ground. He was pulled from the pool unconscious and has been a quadriplegic since. In his ruling, Summers had de- cided that Jonathan, who was 24 at the time, had been familiar with the pool, that he was an experi- enced swimmer and that his inju- ries were caused exclusively by his own negligence and not by any breach of duty by Kvaal or Dough- boy. In reversing Summers, the appeals court majority found that Summers erred in ignoring an un- contested affidavit by a pool de- sign expert, who said such pools create risks of injury that are well known to the pool industry but un- known to the general public. Those dissenting were Judge R. A. Randall and Chief Judge Pe- ter Popovich, who said Summers ruled correctly in dismissing Jonathan's complaint because the plaintiff had presented no evidence there were any material facts in dispute. The dissent noted that Summers was relying on a 1985 appeals court decision that upheld, in a 4-3 vote, a summary dismissal of a lawsuit against a similar pool man- ufacturer by another diver whose injuries left him a quadriplegic. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Dayton's heiress sues church over her gifts Associated Press WORCESTER, Mass. — A Day- ton's department store heiress seeking return of the $6.6 million she gave a fundamentalist church was threatened with losing her children and being declared men- tally incompetent because of the gifts, a church attorney said Mon- day. Church attorney Roy Grutman argued that Elizabeth Dovydenas made the gifts freely and re- nounced the church only after her father threatened to declare her mentally incompetent and take her children away. Dovydenas, 34, is the daughter of Wallace Dayton, one of five broth- ers who built Minneapolis -based Dayton Hudson Corp. The heiress found solace in the Lenox church that she never found in her wealthy Midwestern family or her husband, Grutman said dur- ing the first day of a bankruptcy court trial. Dovydenas filed suit in Superior Court in Pittsfield, Mass., last year contending that the Rev. Carl H. Stevens and other church members lied to her, won her devotion and then presssured her into the gifts. Dovydenas' attorney, Gordon Walker, said in opening arguments Monday that Stevens suggested her gifts of money could cure his wife's migraine headaches and free a Bible Speaks pastor allegedly being tortured in Rumania. He said Dovydenas responded to the first suggestion with a $1 mil- lion donation and to the second with a $5 million gift. The suit was moved to bankrupt- cy court at the church's request to give it protection from Dovydenas and other creditors. 548 Household Goods MATTRESS FACTORY .0pens doors to public Call or stop by today & Save 30-50% 880 South Robert 457-4492 Open 7 days /wk DBL brass bed 2m0s old orig $1000 sell 5700, 7' blue couch chr & ottoman lk new 5500, misc 1051 Suburban, apt 10 ETHAN ALLEN China Cab & DR tbl 51800--Kitchen Aid Dishwasher 5125 482-1321. PECAN formal DR set by Stanley, from Daytons, table w-6chrs, extra leaf & pad, hutch & server, ik new 82500 firm, 715-386-6268 DINING rm set, buffet, glass tbl, 6 chrome-uphol chairs 51000. 2 Sets dishes $50ea, set of flatware 515. 450-4709 ** REFRIGERATOR, stove, washer, dryer, dishwasher, freezer, 454-8345 dlr END Tbles & coffee tble, mir- ror -oak trim, beaut, $350, 2 gold fireside chrs 535ea, 1 big marble cffe tble 565, end tbles & cffe tble $80, office desk 550 731-6170 85 FRANKLIN upright comm freezer 19.3 cu ft like new 5795. 770-1921 aft 6pm M-F Furn, wool cpt, dishes, lamps, pictures & more. 488-4423 3-pc LR set lk new $550 BO, 6- pc kitchen set 575, 4 wooden chrs $60, 455-6191 SLEEPER sectional, lamps, tables, loveseat & couch, BR furn, 731-1883 aft 4 REFR1G, STOVE, WASHER & DRYER 463-2769 435-8267 dlr SALE Comp kitchen, refrig, stove, vent hood & dishwash for only 5399. While they last. 601 Dale St, 298-1929 KEN Brisson's sew mach re- pair, work guarantee, free est, home serv, 464-3702 Free est on carry -in color TV'S Musical 554 Merchandise/ Lessons 2 UPRIGHT PIANOS - $950 & 5200. 224-4148 Baby Grand piano, exc cond, must sell 52100 715-386-3153 LOWREY Teenie Genie with rhythm-5350. 439-7414 aft 5 LOWREY Tremold unit, Mod 10LX-25 $300-B0 429-6597 aft 5 ROGERS 6 pc drum kit, made in USA-5600 BO 490-1135 SPINET Piano Mahogany 5900 exc cond 738-0450. ROLAND JX-8P synth w-PG- 800 prog modul 51000, 436-5392 FOSTER & CO Baby Grand, gd cond. 51500. 437-8334 BABY Grand Piano w-bench, $700. Nds work, 482-1654 5-6:30 YAMAHA GRAND piano 5'x2", mod G-1 call 644-8708 555 VCR's/Movies Sales/Rentals New Video Cameras & Recor- ders 866-2287 Jim Hannan dlr RCA Camcorder, less than 1 yr old, 5900, 451-1934 556 TV/Stereo/Etc. 549 Estate/Misc. Sales ST Jerome's 2nd Annual Spring Arts & Crafts Fair. April 4 8. 5, 376 E Roselawn Ave at 35E in Maplewood 554 Musical Merchandise/ Lessons STEINWAY Pro Studio up- right, A-440-1967, 51700; Hammond organ A-100, full size console w-Leslie spkr, Model 45, $1900. Can be heard & seen at Parker House, Mendota, 452-1881. KIMBALL ORGAN Tempta- tion -Mod 75 mint cond 52500 YAMAHA DX100 Synthesizer 4 mo old $450 BUNDY Coronet, silverplated student mod. $350. 426-7531 RENT -A -PIANO 861-3601 SAX used 5375, drums $289, guitars & amps $69 up, ac- cordions, KB, horns, etc. REX MUSIC 451-3204 pm ANTIQUE upright Piano gd cond nd pedal 51000, I soprano wood clarinet gd cond $200 771-6755. DRUMS 5 PC (New), . $279 Only at B-SHARP 781-6838 BASSMAN 10 Fender amp 5350; Super 450 Plush amp 5350; elec guitar 5100 457-6072 Hamer with Kehler + Peavey Heritage 212. Exc cond. S1450 454-5215 Dan aft 3pm UPRIGHT player piano & rolls 426-2718 TENOR SAX Selmer Mark VII perfect cond 51200 690-4270. 572-580 lede World of Pets 572 Birds WILL take in unwanted birds into my hm, free 739-1623 3 YR blue & gold Macaw, tame, w-cage 51000 777-6522 AMAZON Parrot 5600 224-8744 MUST SELL 20 COLOR TV'S 579.95 & Up. Terms avail 1789 No. Lexington 489-8025 USED TV'S $75 UP TV, VCR & STEREO REPAIRS 99C MOVIE CLUB 99C 570 N SNELLING 646-7188 SANSUI stereo system P-010 direct dry trntbl, T-990 qrtz tuner. A-990 amp, D-55M cass deck, 2 S770 speakers. Must sell. Orig 51200. 5700 BO Bill 537-0851 JVC receiver, cass CD player Tech TT Pioneer & Ohm spkrs pd 51400 now 8850, 488-9252 PIONEER tuner, amp, cass, disc & speakrs 51200 739-1890 560 Lawn/Garden Supplies LK New Riding Mower 11 HP w-36" cut. $750 BO 653-0115 Sears 6hp rototiller r-tines 5795 Inc! customers 774-5807 '84 POWER King 18hp Kohler, lots attachmts 54400436-5534 300 GAL skid mounted lawn sprayer, 51750 439-4719 '80 Cub Cadet 14 hp hydro & mower I k new 51900 459-7283. LAWN TRACTOR, 11HP, Int% exc cond, 5950, 439-7632 564 Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches WE BUY DIAMONDS Gold 8. Estate Jewelry IMMEDIATE MONEY GERBER JEWELERS 385 Wabasha 222-8585 WE BUY gold, silver, dia- monds, lewelry, coins, etc. Gloria's Jewelry, 1655 White Bear Ave. 771-5670776-0242 566 Stamps/Coin,s/ Collectables HONEST PRICES for gold, sil- ver & coins. East Side Coin 771-9143, 1059E. 4th N.C. COIN SHOW -APR 4-5 Holiday Inn, 1-94 & Marion 568 576 Dogs To Adopt or Adopt Out a Pet Call LOVE A PET 379-0080 AKC pups & stud sery Bichon Frise, Cocker Spaniel, Lhasa Apso, Maltese, Mini Schnauzer, Shih Tzu, Wes - ties, Yorkies; 507-625-3695 BICHON FR ISE pups AKC, 3- M 5250 ea. Shots. 429-8749 3 AKC Boston Terrier puppies 5250 ea. 227-6548 AKC CHOW CHOW pups (6 M) 5250.4 blk-2 red. 715-749-3533 COCKER pups AKC ch sired, shots, wormed, Bf M $200 & BF F $250 933-9778. 8 COCKER Pups AKC, black M 5150 F 5175. Adult F. buff $75. 222-0578 aft 6 AKC Cockers 2 buff M, 3F, shots, 5125. 715-568-1999 AKC Reg Cocker Span pups, 5125 715-425-8824 715-425-9404 AKC German Shepherd cham- pionship bloodlines, guar. Larry Jerome, 715-537-5413 GERMAN SHEP. 4m0 old, Irg, loves kids 5125 426-6456 Greg Fem WHITE SHEPHERD lyr 5150 222-2746; 698-0688 AKC Germ Shep, health guar, exc lines, 5250-up. 774-7668 FOR STUD- AKC Golden Re- triever; Splendid; 484-8604 GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups 6wk5, AKC beauties, 2M 2F, $150 ea, 854-4763 2-AKC reg Siberian Husky F pups, B & W, nicely marked, 5175 ea 715-632-2444 AKC Keeshond F, 3 mos, shots, wormed 5175777-6209 LABS Choc. AKC champline shots vet 1M IF $200 429-9706 AKC-OFA choc. Lab pups 3M, 5250, 507-452-1666 aft 7 pm Exceptional Lab pups M hsbkn 5250 13 wk xtras 227-5616 BLACK LABS, AKC, shots checked by vet. 2 F's, 5150ea, 457-2230. LABS AKC 2-yellow, 3 blk, exc pedigree, 5250 wormed & shots 770-1431 LHASA APSO F, white, AKC, 1 yr old $275 222-2440 4 LHASA PUPS AKC 6 wks 5125 8. up. 645-5147 731-4183 LHASA APSO AKC pups 5 written guar 5200-8300 644-5717 3 POMS AKC M sml top qual shots, guar. $150-5200 472-5950 Poodle Grooming 771-7872 AKC Tiny Toy Poodle pups, Male & Fem 715-248-7105 3 Poodles AKC toy $250, $100, 1 mini F 575 stud sery 454-1767 4 ROTTWEILER Doberman cross pups 575 ea 429-5997. 5 ROTTWEILER pups AKC ch sired, OFA, 5500-5700 771-0073 SAMOYED F, all shots, won- derful pet, $150, 426-0843 ENG Setter pups 6 wks AKC blk & wht 2 M 5175, 715-234-4812 6 AKC Sheltie Pups 6 wks shots paper 5200. 770-3041 2 AKC SHIH-TZU PUPS, 5250 ea; 2 Terri Poo $135 ea 429-3641 AKC SHIH TZU pups, 8 wks, M-F, 5225ea, 715-878-4133 Eau Claire SHIN TZU pups 9 wks IF, 3M, AKC, shots, 8250-5300. 439-9537 AKC Siberian Husky Puppies, well marked. Call (715) 235- 044.8 aft 6pm 9 SPRING Span pups I & w own sire & dam $60 464-8453 YORKSHIRE AKC pups 2M shots wormed $250 ea 437-6555 578 Fish RAINBOW OF FISH 890 Rice St., 488-9924 10 gal aquarium $7.99 55 gal. combo 599.99 Wanted To Buy _ BUYING FURNITURE, estates, an- tiques, glassware, appli- ances, 1 piece or houseful Same Day Service Free House Calls ROYAL STAR LIQUIDATORS 455-1931 24 hours ELECTRIC Range 24" (white) working cond 869-4895. 600-699 Rentals - All dweliings adeettiseid ,n mese new•SeapeYs are ayeaaote in an equal cnaportunity Oasis We win not Knowingly aCce01 any adewtisertient WhoGh violates Federal 31. SI Patti iaws dealing won dtsenrninetion 0 30,, wauSisiG noueing —Wearing Apparel WEDDING DRESS & veil sz 8- 9 used once $250. 698-1126 355 MARIA effic $195, cable, appls, util pd sec bldg 774-4727 E SIDE nr Sacred Hrt Ch Ig eff new paint nice turn, quiet bldg $275 util pd 429-5000 E SIDE-969 Beech, dupl, 3 Ig rms, all utl pd $340 774-5390 E Side, effic, Ig kit, all utls pd, refs, no pets, 1 adlt 776-8156. E SIDE 3rm5 bth utl pd I adult 5275 735-5677 no smkg or pets LEX-LAUREL clean I BR, 5325, adult, utils pd, 222-0225 912 CARROLL I? 1BR, $365 650 Business Property For Rent New Office /Whse /Lt Mfg ENERGY EFFICICENT Roseville 6,000-32,000 SF Shoreview 5,000-36,000 SF Blaine 2,700-5,400 SF SCOTT ROBERTS DEV CO 631-9113 "ESCAPE TO WISCONSIN" muchiower worker's comp - wages -taxes. New building in Hudson-2 to 10 thous sq ft. 54.00 Mfg, 58.00 office. 544-3064R.Dowden 544-2790 LITTLE CANADA AREA Ryan Industrial Park Hwy 35E & Hwy 694, 1716 sf warehouse, & 320 sf office, 484-9799 MIDWAY OFFICE 500 to 1100 sq ft, clean, cpted, free parking free conf room UPDATE CO., 646-4883 MFG--WHSE, Univ. & Griggs, 11' clear, inside dock, 6,000 lb elev. 6,000 sq. ft. min. 52/sf +. R.M. PAR RANTO, CO. 646-2638 IMMED POSSESSION 115 State St. 5-10,000 SF 135 State St. 5,000 SF ROBERTS PROPS 631-9113 WANTED someone to share fully equipped small office Roseville area; Days 636- 9179, Eves 636-7345. GREAT PRICE St Paul, North Central Life Tower 1800 SF. Don 333-9666 Dwntwn corner -St level 10th & St Peter, 2505qft-up 57sqft htd, by Science Museum 488-5463 E SIDE- 862 White Bear Ave, small office, good parking, avail now, 5250 htd. 489-6313 NR city limits 2434 Univ, 2457 sq ft +1750 sq it fin bsmnt, rear truck ent, 51175 698-5049 LT INDUST - WHSE 12,000 SF. Will divide, New Brighton, 489-3178 leave msg 1200 SQ FT store or office space, off Randolph nr So. Lexington; 5450; 429-3280 ST CLAIR & Hemline 500 +SF office or retail. AC cote! 5350 698-0771 1350 SF shop bldg w 10'x13' overhd door, Rice /Arlington area. 4138-9222 D; 633-2333 N WHITE BEAR LK-DWNTWN DLX OFFICES-280 TO 3000 SF Will Divide 338-1665, 484-8450 STUDIO -Art space DT very nice, lighting perfect, lo price, 724-1798. WAREHOUSE /storage space for rent. 291-7383 PAYNE AVE office 3 rms hted, nr bank 5325698-5049 477 ST PETER 1275 sq ft, nr bus depot, $675 mth, 698-5049 610 SELBY big heated attrac- tive store, 5975 mth, 698-5049 RETAIL/OFFICE, Frost Ave & English, Mplwd, 771-7872 BODY SHOP SPACE FOR RENT, 429-2808 224-6000 2,700 SF MFG - whse nr Rose- dale. 631-9113 MIDWAY- 677 N Hemline, 1300 sq ft office or store. 644-6806 RETAIL /office space, nice, pkg, linty Ave, reas, 224-5329 SPACE avail 841 E. 7th St, 500 sq ft; 5200 /mo, 292-8977 367 Earl St. 1700 SF $900 heat- ed, also 400 SF $275 771-0613 1602 SELBY, 250 sq' & 320 sq', 644-2766 1483 SF, $5 sq ft New Brighton 50h Ave NW, dwntwn 574-9708 FERONIA & Prior office. Utils pd. 5225 647-1640; 222-0840 WAREHOUSE 800 sq ft 70h & White Bear $400 mo, 770-1994 STORE FRONT 1786 E. 70h St, 1000 sq ft, 770-1994 NORTH ST ANTHONY PARK 500 sq it, 5340. Steve, 644-3557 619 W. CO RD E. 3,000 SF Of- fice, lab. 631-9113 652 Apartments & Hotels/Furnished CHEROKEE HTS- $250 Uhl pd, 3 rms & bath, 1 blk to bus. 1 adult, no pets. 227-2140 COMO AREA-1BR, cpt, bus - line. Ceram bth. 488-0600 DOWNTOWN Newly remodel units, sec bldg, laundry, new Whirl- pool appls, cony to shopping & busline. Effic 5235-5305. Shubert Apts, 9th & Waba- sha, EHO. 291-7087. DWNTWN studio all new kit & baths 5350, 488-5463 224-7070 570 OPPOR1IINITY 602 Rooms Without Board 1923 FERONIA sleeping room. 5165 mo 550 dep. 647-11382 15XX HAGUE large room, re - frig. 5195, 484-9217 MIDWAY frig, sink, lndry, utils pd, $140 + dep 645-5225 FURN'D, no smoke, 8xx Port- land, kit, Indry, $185 221-0202 Nr Snell & Univ Ige It rms, priv ent, frig, quiet. 647-9069 LEX-ASH FURNISHED rooms w / be, kit, LR, free laud, immed $200 435-8984. W SIDE sleeping rm 5175 mth, avail immediately 291-7197 604 Housekeeping Rooms E SIDE 3rms, adults, no pets, 5295 utils pd, 735-7469 650 Business Property For Rent vs/vv./v.'s/ A-D-V-E-R-T-I-S-E-R-S: ft your ad runs Sunday, for only 754 per line your ad will also appear in the "Inside Business" classi- fied feature of Monday's... BUSINESS/TWIN CITIES Call: 221-9098 or 222-1111 Or contact your Advertising Sales Representative VV./VV./Vs/ incl all util, 489- 268 MIDWAY Irg slpng rm, bath, cable, furn, 5200. 647-1381 FERONIA & PRIOR- 1BR 5295, pkng. 647-1640; 222-0840 NR 3M, 1BR bsmt apt, utils pd, $300, avl now, 735-5620 PHALEN clean quiet sec, htd 1BR, AC. $375. 459-6073 ROOMS BY the day, week or month. Exc location by shop- ping malls & theatres. Res- taurant, laundry facilities, game room & maid service. THE MACK HOTEL 1831 W Co Rd C, Rsvl 633-7733 Near WSP, nice slp room, frig, semi-priv BA, 1 adult. 5175 +dep. 291-2622 654 Rentals To Share PAIRINGS Twin Cities oldest roommate service individualized match- ing, modest fee 593-0044 ROOMMATES EXPRESS Need a roommate? Let profs help, individualized match- ing, lowest fee. 9-9 922-7510 Str prof. F, 30-40 to shr lovely older hm, hdwd firs, fplc, sun - porches, Merriam Pk, 5265. Patty /Sarah 642-9115 827-7247 M-F str to shr 3BR home nr 3M 5225 +1/2 util must not mind small dog, 738-6217 PROF M, non-smkr shr Ige 38R 2BA townhse 2mi N of 3M 5300 gar Indry 779-7032 STR M to shr turn 2BR 2BA 2 car CA twnhm Cot Grv, 13 min fr 3M, dep, 5200 + 459-9486 COMO AREA, 4-1, Ig 5BR, M / F, non-smkr age 20-40, kit- Indry priv, $195 489-0115 RESPONSIBLE non-smoking females to shr furn house 5125-5150 util pd, 771-9758 ST Paul Pk str M-F rm & BA, cooking facilities 458-3584 M-F to shr mobile home Hast- ings 5250 utils incl 438-3107 ST M to shr home with 3 oth- ers. all util pd, $200. 222-6177 STR M-F to shre hse nr High- land Pk, 5230 util pd 771-3420 SUMMIT hse 5150-5210 utils, phone & Indry incl; 698-5626 VICTORIA Cross LG Victori- an home to shr. $175 224-6573. M shr 4BR nice hme quiet ar 2BA W-D 5200 Woodby 738-0699 M to share 6 BR house, Ige bsmt room. Midway 645-9514 656 Apartments/ Unfurnished 2BR FROM $455 Larpenteur Ave. at 35E Maple Manor 1760 Adolphus mins to dwntwn, attract, cable TV pool, gar, children welcome. 489-7721; 929-3321 3XX ANNAPOLIS 3 rm effic, 5250 mo 482-9396 eves RICHARD PROPS 488-0526 FOR RENT 5000 sq ft 2 levels plus bsmt, ideal for show- HISTORIC RAMSEY HILL room, offices, studio, retail, 596 ASHLAND-super bright 1 area ideal for living qrtrs, plus BR dplx ideal for busi- parking area, 770-1994 ness or ofc at home 580 Misc. Pets SPACE on beaut White Bear 579 LAUREL-exc quality 1 BR 5 used 20 gal aquariums. lioko._61?3elvei nprof r?vf f itcoea is space bldg, many renovatedextraf e8aLnritessec con4)I, 556 ea 222-8961 VERY ‘FFORDABLE 481-8964 Doug Chesnut 426-9350 ROSEVILLE OFFICE ON RICE STREET Cony. to #694, 435E & 636 Lots of parking close to door. Low rates, lease incentives. 594 Sq. ft. -$545. mo. 1,680 Sq. it. - 51,540. mo. 536 Sq. ft. - 5491. mo. We will move you in! ED CAVE & SONS, INC. 482-9667 Renovated office, 1000 sq ft, 3 VARIOUS LOCATIONS offices. Recep & bath, exec Clean Neat Well Kept office w-wet bar, reas rent. Security Spacious Closets Must see. Avl May 1. 823 E EFFIC, 1 & 2 BR 5270-5440 7th. 772-2721 656 Apartments/ Unfurnished OLARGESTO APARTMENT REFERRAL CALL US FIRST YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE OURS IS FREE FOR THE BEST CACI. THE BEST FREE PHONE INFO OR STOP IN ST PAUL and SUBURBS 1611 W Co Rd B, Rsvi 636-5414 181,5 S1B ilYS T5P§ L 636-3860 vPLS pipipsa art 6550 922-1127 ••••••••• APARTMENT MART In Mpls since 1977 ** NOW St Paul!** 224-9199 927-4591 Free Service — Call Us RENTAL DIRECTORY Apt-Twnhse-Condo-Homes Free Service 835-2222 699 ARCADE. Small 1BR, 2nd flr, 5225 +utils. W-557-5260, H-721-1724 EAST SIDE BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL BLDG VERY REASONABLE RENTS ADULTS - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS ON BUS CABLE TV 1022 Arkwright . . . 774-5983 579 E. Minnehaha . . 772-2137 1310 E. Maryland . . . 778-1681 1403 Rice 774-5983 11/ ARLINGTON ARMS COTTAGE & ARLINGTON YOUR CHOICE FREE MICROWAVE or $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM RAINBOW FOODS with 1 year lease for new appli- cants only, near downtown, special discount for Sr. Citi- zens, effic 1 & 2 BRs from $275-5395, heat pd, cable TV, outdoor pool, no pets 487-1162 489-7920 656 ASHLAND grt loc. clean 1BR lndry cable off str pkng hrdwd firs $330 290-0566 ATWATER 333, 2 BR, appl, ht, AC, security, $375 488-2957 61 Atwater clean spec 1BR immed poss 5295; 777-7776 BATTLE CREEK APTS No application fee. Close to 3M. Spac studios, 1 8. 2 BR apts. Adults only. Family units, Ige 2BR townhome, on busline. Close to schools & parks. Pets welcome. 5200 pet deposit. Indoor pool, sauna, party room, laundry each floor. Cable TV, secur- ity & off st parking 9-6 wkdays, 10-1 Sat. 738-1268 • BE SMART • Save time, money & find the best. Free Service. APT. GUIDE 636-3860 1153 Central 1BR ht pd 5350, Sect 8 OK, parking 292-8977 SPECIAL ON 2 BR'S WHILE THEY LAST CHALET VILLAGE APTS NEW OWNERSHIP 771-2084 • Starting from 5335 • 1 & 2 BR 'available • Garages available • Extra large apts. • 5 min. to downtown St Paul • Pool / sauna • Sect. 8-families welcome • Small pets ok CHALET VILLAGE APTS MULTIFAM MGMT INC 771-2084 183 SO Chatsworth 1 BR edits no pets $385 htd 699-4303 CHEROKEE HTS 153 W Page, effic apt, avail 4-1, ht, AC, eiec incl 5255 mo, gar 530 457-7635 INNOVATIVE architectural plans distinguish the Ban- dana Square Housing in En- ergy Park. The 1 & 2 BR apts feature dishwasher, AC, fplc, private entrances, decks, covered ramp park- ing. Rents start at 5450. Call 645-2675 weekdays, 9am-4pm 714 W JESSAMINE, 1BR avail. Now. Sec. bldg., ht & water pd 488-8761; 488-0679; 484-0070 COMO area nice 1 BR 5380, 2 BR 5400 stv, refr, cptd, adults, no children, 488-6462, 488-9551 COMO Cony 28R adloining Marydale Park, AC, crotd, on bus, kids ok, 5400. 489-6216 ENERGY PK, 1 BR, vy nice, deck, AC, dish-disp, cable, many extras 5450-mo 646-2971 COMO 1 BR 5370 & up htd, AC no pets 488-5632, 699-4303 COMO 2 BR 5440 & up htd, AC no pets 488-5632, 699-4303 COMO PK- 2 BR, garden level, adults, 5410. 488-6547 COMO Pk 4-plex Ig effic, util pd, avl immd. 5335. 488-3088 1039 FRONT 1BR enclosed porch, ht pd 5250, 455-6774 Como & Dale neat 1BR applis crpt 5295 now 488-5463 CONCORD SQUARE APTS Spacious 1 & 2 BR fully cptd, heat & appls inci in rent. Call 291-2870 for more info. EOH. COTTAGE GRV 3BR at 2 BR rates, HRA Welcome, $441 + garage, 459-6746 CRESTVIEW APTS 1161 Westminster, I8,2BR in quiet clean bldg, carpeted. AC, nr busline & shopping, reasonable, no pets 774-4475 50-54 SO. CRETIN AVE 1 BR apts ay! now. 5342 up. Call crtkr for appt. 699-0769 CROCUS HILL irg 2BR in re- novated bldg, 5375 utils pd, 631-8353 623-0084 CROCUS HILL 3BR, beautiful wdwk, hdwd firs. Avail now. 5600 incl ht. 221-0354; 291-7678 CROCUS HILL neat 2BR 5395 hted, security bldg 488-5463. CROCUS Hill Irg sunny 3 BR, 2 bath, gar, 5735 + util, adults, no pets, 869-8430 CROCUS Hill, very irg effic &• 1BR, avail immed, 5325 & 5360, 224-9724 aft 6pm RENTALS -SEE THESE EFFICIENCIES Dayton 300 5227.50 222-2428 Dayton 314 S235 227-1476 1 BEDROOMS Marshall 738 5375 227-7387 Marshall 478 5367.50 222-2428 Dayton 658 5350 227-4210 Selby 983 5285 227-7387 DUPLEXES Hague 937 8425 227-7387 227-7018 771-8971 DAYTON AVE 658 4 rm apt, 1 BR, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, hardwd firs & trim, secur bldg, 5350 +, 227-4210, 227-7e18 1-800-328-6336 Since 1965 Open 7 days •••••••••••••• 2122 Dayton, ig 2BR, netl wdwk, bit -in buffet, hdwd firs, kit appls, ht pd, gar, avail 5-1, $550, 698-5371 DAYTON 314 effic unit, sepa- rate kitch, all heat & util, 5235 +, 227-1476, 227-7018 DAYTON AVE 300 IN. effic, comb. liv rm & bdrm, kitch & bath, 5227.50 +, 222-2428. 293 DAYTON, 1 bedroom, $295, 644-0708 DOUGLAS FLATS Turn of the Century Ig 1 BR w- formal DR, hdwd firs, dswsr, disp, laund, lrg. bsmt storage 5370 mo, avl May 1, 731-2831, 458-0648. 7TH PLACE RESIDENCE Downtown St. Paul 7th St. between St. Peter & Wabasha Studios $200-$270 1 BR $295-$370 Some Handicapped Units Between Sam - 5pm Weekdays 298-0755 mgmt. C. G. REIN CO. THE COLONNADE OPEN HOUSE TODAY 4-6 EUROPEAN ELEGANCE See this historical residence w-grand old lobby, unique re- stored studios $265; 1BR 5345 htd, new kit, baths. By Sci- ence Museum, 538 St Peter at 10th for appt 488-5463, 224-7070. Bring In Ad For Discount LOWRY SQUARE APTS Effics, 1 & 2 BRs, in the heart of dwntwn. 5200-5370. 222-3595 DWNTWN studio 5265; IBR 5345. New kit & bath, 488-5463 DOWNTOWN - 7th Place Res. apts avail 298-0755 1BR FROM $320 Cean. o,iet bldg. cable TV avail, convenient location next 11 park, 1032 Duluth St. 778-0919; 929-3321 EAGAN'S WESCOTT HILLS • ThreeBedrooms • Most With 134 Baths • Attached Oversize Garages • Heat Paid • Adult &Family Buildings • A/C, OW, Disposal • From $525 452-5656 459-4089 Earl & York YORKSHIRE APTS 1074 York. 1 & 2BR, 5320-5445. Security, gar, newly refur- bished 772-1950 fr- NOKOMIS HEIGHTS 2 blocks offWhite Bear & 7th YOUR CHOICE FREE MICROWAVE or 5100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM RAINBOW FOODS with 1 year lease for new appli- cants only, near downtown, special discount for Sr. Citi- zens, effic 1 & 2 BRs from 5275-5395, heat pd, cable TV, outdoor pool, no pets 731-1854 738-0276 • • • • 0 • • • • WE LOVE IT HERE 6 BLKS SUNRAY & 3M NEWLY DONE Everyone loves our pool, vol- leyball, & playground. And Inside you'll love our sec sys, wallpapered baths & DR's, ceiling fans & fro wel- kin closets & new earthtone carpets. 1 blk to Byerlys & major shopping, on busline. Eff $330 1BR $140 2BR $420 738-7063 • •••••••• EFFICIENCY APT E SIDE- 2 Ig rms nr St John's hospital. Heated, $245. 774- 8656, 735-3236 1956 E. MARYLAND IBR, adults, cable, $130. 771-4562 E SIDE- 1711 E 7th, I BR, appl, adults only. 5340 htd. 735-3538 E SIDE 1 BR avail April 1, 5290, 738-7568 Brian. EAST SIDE, 1252 Hazelwood, 1 & 2 BR avail, Apr & May 1. 5350-5460, 5200 sec dep. Off str pkng, gar avail, AC, nr Phalen Shopping Cr, sec bldg. 1 cat OK, child OK. Shown by appt only. 771-9596 11-6PM 1841 E 7TH ST, 1BR $325 ht pd, AC, dshwshr, sec 292.8977 656 Wurrt•ritIsTiZ 00000000.0000—. FREE APT INFO! • Largest Rental Service In the Twin Cities • 100,000 Choices • All Prices & Locations • 5 Convenient Info Centers WE FIND THE BEST FOR YOU! CALL AND STOP IN APARTMENT GUIDE 2151 N Hamline 636-3860 5740 Brooklyn Blvd 561-2180 Mpls Skyway 375-0640 7200 France Ave S 830-0500 Eagan/Burnsville 890-8043 656 Apartments/ unfurnished * 1881 MECHANIC * 1 & 2BR avail. NOW. Well kept sec. bldg. Nr 3M 731-1542; 731- 5139; 484-0070 E SIDE 1 BR apt, 5250, avail April 1, 774-2933 MAGNOLIA PARK APTS 1485 MAGNOLIA ST Quality living in beautiful re- 5150 moving allowance with year's lease decorated apt homes in older * IMMACULATE 1 & 2BR *Heat paid, disposal, AC renovated security bldgs. *Garages *Cable available Rent guar to 5/1/88. *On busline, close to schools * 1 Block to shopping center Marlene 771-8050 3M SUNRAY 656 etpartmenfs/ Unfurnished Tuesday, March 31, 1987 TARTAN VILAGE & 2 BR From $370-5450 Dishwasher, Garbage Drsp Cable - No water Beds. 2585 - 2605 - 2613 Conway Call M-F 10-4 Sat & Sun Noon-4 735-7596 JACOB COURT APTS 1748 CASE ST IMMACULATE EFFICIENCY, 1 & 2BR * Heat paid, disposal, AC *Cable available *On busline, close to schools * Near shopping Roxanne 771-4749 GRAND PRE BY THE PARK LRG 1BR APE FROM $415 Indoor -outdoor pools, ex- ercise room, sauna, heated garages. Conveniently lo- cated near 3M off of 94E. Near shopping & on busline. 738-0261 EastSide Burmingham Woods • 3 Bedrooms • Garage • Heat Paid • $250 Security Deposit. 776-0728 (Eves & Wknds) 459-4089 (Days) SUNRAY APTS NR 3M-E. 1-94 Lg Effic., 1, (DISCOUNT! on 2BR) from $325. Lg closets, AC, pool, balcony, cable, play- ground. FREE GARAGE. On bus line Avail NOW 4 1 & 5-1. Cats OK. 735-1776 1011 WESTMINISTER Spacious 1BR in new bldg in- cludes DW & disposal. Ga- rage avail. April I occupan- cy. $375 439-5792, 633-3139, 658 GREENBRIAR 1 BR in Small quiet bldg near St John's Hospital 5325, available 4-1. 439-9762 • NEAR LAKE PHALEN • Lg 1 & 2BR, close to beach, park, trails, bus, shopping & Cable TV. From $300, 484-8754. E SIDE 745 Margaret quiet 1BR grnd fir heat pd range refg AC 5330 + dep avl now See Bill Apt 4 or call 776-5368 E. Side NICE 1BR sec 11-unit bldg, wshr-dryr, offstr pkg, cable TV, 5.325 utils pd, edits, no pets; 423-3841, 774-1164 E SIDE 1BR off-str pkng sec quiet bldg 150 mo free w-12 mo lease 738-0448 aft 3 * 424 ENGLISH * 2 BR avl June 1, adult sec bldg no pets. 771-9606, 690-4961 PHALEN- lb MO FREE w-6 mos lease ON 1 BR 5350. Sec bldg, ht pd. 2 BR 5410. 459-8226 EAST SIDE 914 Russell, 6 plex, 1 BR, 5315, util pd, laundry, no pets, refr req, 222-2768 E SIDE Mounds Prk, redec 1 BR adult bldg, AC, rent reduc w-6 mos lease. 5335. 778-8752 BEECH & Earl, nice upr 1BR in adult 4plx, DR, Indry hookups, 4-15, 5325 +, 458-1699 MAGNOLIA -Vandyke 1BR ht sec cpt bus 8345 731-4985 1025 YORK-1 BR $330 cptd, app sec adults no pets 771-5977 76X E THIRD ST 2 rm & bath, $265 htd, 439-5450 E SIDE by lake, 1 BR 5300, avail immed, 774-6456, 776-1141 E SIDE 881 Margaret 1BR, 5225 + utils, 699-6153 E Side 296 Bates, nice 1BR $285 ht pd, 771-9734 NR Lk Phalen, 1602 English, 1BR, edit-5325 +dep 778-0180 E SIDE 1BR w-lease, no pets or kids, sec bldg, 738-3108 E SIDE 2BR, appl, cot, fnced yd, ht pd 776-5953 222-8003 E side 1BR, 5325 ht & wtr pd, Sec bldg, cable avl. 774-9387 1564 English St, 1BR, htd, se- curity, adts, bus-5330. 488-6032 E SIDE upr 38R, 5300 + dep, avail immed, 774-2914 E SIDE 1BR adult heated $350 774-5225 E SIDE 1 & 2 BR, appls, bus. AC, 5375 / $425 + dep, 483-0166 430 E Minnehaha 1 or 2BR newly remod, $300 772-2899. E SIDE 1 + BR upper, $290 plus util & dep, 5-1774-6220 ESIDE 1 & 2 BR 5325-$425 util pd 778-13899 M-F. E SIDE Eff. 5240 Near park Sec bld, ht wtr tr pd 222-6338 E SIDE 385 Earl 2BR 5365 hted, now, 488-5463. 12XX PAYNE nice clean 2 BR, adults, no pets $375 774-5562 * * * * * * * COME HOME TO... A beautifully decorated apt with your choice of new car- pet and color scheme. Great location nr 3M, on busline, nr shop, next to pk & tennis. Ht pd, cable avail. Adult & family bldg. Studios, 1 & 2 bdrm, $275 - 5435. EMERALD POINTE APTS 776-3170 1642 & 1634 EUSTIS off 280 at Larpenteur 1 BR $340 & $350. Cable, bus stop across street, no pets or children. 642-1651; 484-5539 FOREST LAKE 3 BR $495 heat paid, gar incl 464-7700 459-4089 • FREE SERVICE • We help you find the best. Free Service APT GUIDE 636-31360 960 GOODRICH attractive elf- ic, clean & quiet, $265, 227-6667 NOW IS THE TIME TO LIVE Beaut Brick SPAC Quiet 1BR *1290 Grand Av 690-4500 *Convenient to Everything *Classic Design, Fireproof *Hdwd Firs, Adlts, No pets *SUPER Rental Value *Prof Mgmt On Premises 1120 GRAND 5360. 1 BR upr unit in clean quiet sec. bldg. Heat pd. April 1 poss. 298-1970 Eves 298-1932 PE FOOSHE CO. 222-2545 4XX GRAND, clean 2 BR apt, close to United Hosp, on busline, heat pd, 5395, 455- 6109 1787 Grand -foe 1BR, cpt LR, Indry & off-st park. 5395. 690- 4055, 699-6780 GRAND & Hemline 1BR apt, 5340, adult bldg, 3rd flr, 698- 5725, 560-9738 934 GRAND 1 BR & eff quiet adult bldg, no pets, appl, ht pd Call 227-4346 days. COSTS PAY WE$200 MOVING COMO PARK APARTMENTS 1385 W. Jessamine (rental office) Near Como Zoo & Bandana Square Beautiful Amenity Bldg. • Indoor/Outdoor Pool • Whirlpool & Sauna • Exercise Rooms • Party Room • Tennis Courts • Garages 1 BR FROM $400-$445 2 BR $510 Call 645-8404 Managed by C G. REIN COMPANY 455-7100 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GRAND AVE 628 & 636 GRAND AVE Studio & 1 BR . DR, newer hdwd firs, 5200 bonus 8. free Cable. 290-0749, 291-7983. 669 GRAND AVE Huge 1 BR w-nat wood, newer hdwd firs, ornamental frpl, 5200 bonus. 228-0694, 926-6156 682 GRAND AVE Spacious Studio & 1 BR. DR natural wdwk, newer hdwd firs, 5200 bonus. 224-5554. GRAND at 39 AVON So. Lg 1 BR, porch, ornamental frpl, nat wd, newer hdwd firs, parking, 5200 bonus 292-0709, 926-6156 1962 & 1967 GRAND AVE Lg 1 BR, DR, newer hdwd fire, $200 bonus. Call 690-1890 KROHN MGMT CORP — 926-6156 — * * * * * * * * ******** 18XX GRAND 1BR adult, bus at door. Cable. 4-1. 690-4440 11XX GRAND-Ige effc, htd adults no pet 5335. 699-4303 GRAND-391, 2 BR 5385 htd, cptd clean, pkg, sec 224-3069 17XX GRAND- 2 BR security bldg, 5365 htd. 644-8373 1023 GRAND Irg 1BR $380. Ht pd 454-5170; 699-5107 711 GRAND 1BR, 5360 ht pd 222-0667 454-5170 GRAND & SNELLING-1BR 5325 incl util. Avl 4-1. 698-8576 14XX GRAND 2BR. AO May 1. Adults. $450. 228-9194 5XX GRAND CHEAP 1 BR 3-4 mo only 5250 222-7901. 1704 GRAND Irg 2BR avail 4-1 5420, secur bldg, 779-1938 • FIND THE BEST • Before you rent be sure to check with us - Free Service APT. GUIDE 636-3860 NR UNITED HOSPITAL- off W 7th. 540 Harrison, Newer 1 & 2 BR, AC, appl, 5425-5450 ht pd. Avail immed. 869-2976 STUDIO $265 1 BEDROOM $276-$311 2 BEDROOM $335-$357 Heat & Water Paid, bus line, close to schools, Cable TV, clean freshly decorated, all adults or families. SIBLEY MANOR APTS 1300 W Maynard Dr 698-3818 HIGHLAND PARK DAVERN PARK APTS 1 MO FREE RENT W/LEASE 1485 ST PAUL AVE AC, cptd, pool, Cable, no pets, eff from $385, 1 BR from 5415, 2 BR from $490. Days 227-8991, eves & wknd 645-3875, 698-6111. HIGHLAND NEWER BLDG 1 MOS FREE RENT W-LEASE 1372 ST PAUL AVE- 2 BR, AC, cptg, Cable, adults, no pets, v-clean, days 227-8991, eves & wkends, 645-3875, 698-3950, 698-6456, 699-4733 HIGHLAND-W 7TH 1061 Montreal - dixe 2BR w- Patio, 5490, 699-6896 698-1360 1720 Norfolk - cpted 2BR avl May 12395, 699-7754 1750 Norfolk - cpted 1BR avl now 5360, 699-7754 or 699-6299 HIGHLAND- 930 St Paul Ave 1 MONTH FREE RENT I BR, cptg, Cable, adults, no pets, days 227-8991, eves & wkend 690-0741, 699-4733 Highland- 1909-24 Ford Pkwy 1 MONTH FREE RENT I BR, adults, cptg, Cable, no pets, days 227-11991; (1909) 698-1713; (1924) 698-6641 HIGHLAND April & May rent free w- lease, dlx 1 8. 2BR, 5535-5675. On bus, EZ access to short line, cable, no pets or children 698-6669 Highland -Yorkshire Grove 1 BR APT $320 690-1972 2034 YORKSHIRE 698-1750 HIGHLAND PKWY 2 BR 2 bath, grdn Iv! htd AC, gar avail no pets $525, 699-4303 HIGHLAND Area effic, stv, frig, dishwasher, AC, off st pkg, no pets 699-8918 HIGHLAND Area effic, 1 & 2 BR stv, frig, dishwasher, AC off st pkg, no pets 690-2639 HIGHLAND 1BR 5350 +DEP Crpt, fresh paint, no pets 690-1232 698-7935 HIGHLAND - effic. apts, 5180. Nopets.Nocallsaft8pm699-3274 HIGHLAND-ST Paul Ave, eff shower no pets $335, 699-4303 HIGHLAND-885 St Paul 2 BR no pets $430 up htd 699-4303 6XX S SNELLING 1BR, 5360 ht pd. 698-5893 or 454-5170 HIGHLAND 1BR apt, 5300, ht pd, call Tim D. at 690-1506 HIGHLAND 1835 Randolph, 2BR 5440, 645-4870. 1680 RANDOLPH, 1BR, quiet bldg, 5365, 699-8594 698-1243 HISTORIC HILL Area 1 BR 5300 ht pd adults 224-6191 HISTORIC RAMSEY HILL- Renov. large 2BR, off st pkng. Hot tub, weight room, party room, heat paid. 5500. 777-0502 HISTORIC Hill, unique effic w-historic charm, bit in wdwk-sec bldg $350 + 227-9076 590 Holly 1BR 5325-5360 ht pd 93 N Milton 2BR 5410 + uti I Quiet, Nice Units 224-2653 Iglehart, Lg 2BR 2 ba, newly renovated, gar, Indry, 5495 plus util, 222-8701, 222-4998 INVER GROVE HTS- 2 BR in 4-plex. AC, gar, frpl, garbage disposal, dishwasher, laun dry, in exc neighborhood. Se- curity bldg. We pay all heat, water & rubbish. 5475 w-years lease. 457-0055, 227-9842 IGH 2 BR AC lndry $460 htd, 457-5035, 777-3927 1GH 1BR, 3rm apt, some appl, $300 utll pd avl now 451-6919 BABCOCK TRAIL In Inver Grove His, spacious 2BR, golf course view, undrgrnd htd prkg. Avail 4-1. 5850 ht pd. 8314220 St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch 9B 656 Apartments/ 656 etpartn!ents/ unfurnished unfurnished 1 BR FROM $395 2 BR FROM $460 3 BR FROM $555 (no application fee) Carefully designed to border the Lake Schmidt Peninsu- la, beautiful resort -like country atmosphere, full cpted, indoor pool, volley- ball & horseshoe courts, gar. avail, 10 min. to dwntwn Si. Paul & airport. Children Welcome. Cable TV. Lake Cove Village, 5359 Audobon Ave., Inver Grove Hots. Call for easy direc- tions. Open 9 am -8 pm weekdays, Sat & Sun 8000-5. 455-2480 765 JACKSON, 3BR - 5495 incl ht. 473-0791 12XX JAMES-Ig fin bsmt no- smkr pvt entry & ba. Util & Indry pd, micro, frig. Avl 4- 15, 5300. 5150 dep. 699-3869 556 JENKS-off Payne 2 BR htd shwr gar avail 5410, 699-4303 LARPENTEUR EAST APTS 1 BR — starting at 5320 2 BR — starting at 5360 ON BUSLINE POOL No lease Children welcome 3208 LARPENTEUR APT 122 774-0863 (10AM-6PM) LARPENTEUR & CARL, 1 & 2 Br avail immed, heat, stove, refrig, pool, air, cable, off str park On campus bus line 5345 to 5425 646-7110 1472 W. LARPENTEUR at- tractive Irg 1 BR, clean & quiet, avail now, $350, 647-1745 LARPENTEUR & RICE 1 Br clean quiet sm bldg. $350 489-3652 822-9627 NR LARP & Dale- 1 rm Effic, gar, newer bldg, 5310. 483- 5416, 484-1213 380 W LARP 2BR apt 5415 avail immed, pool, cable avl, cats ok, 488-6223 631-9486 LAUDERDALE area-1 BR close to Rosedale, exc ac- cess to both Mpls-St Paul. 5315 mo incls util. Contact Sheri Thomas 439-0439 542 LINCOLN eff 5275 edits no pets, shwr gar avail 699-4303 ********** ROUND LAKE [STATES Studio & 2BR's avail NOW. Heat, water, gar incl. New spacious apartments 483-1418; 481-7172; 481-8109 TOWNHOME APARTMENTS SYLVAN STREET Brand NEW 3BR units. Cony. to both loops. Must see. MOD- EL OPEN DAILY Mon thru Fri 4-6; Sat & Sun 1-5. 483-1418; 481-8109; 4.84-0070 AVAIL. MAY 1: * LITTLE CANADA * -- 4 PLEX — 3BR upper unit - all appls, central air. Garage. Quiet street. No pets. 5585 per mo. + utils. Call Marilee 484-3244 ••••••••• GRAND PRE EAST CONVENIENT ADULT LIVING EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 BR APTS RESORT LIKE LIVING Featuring a 3 acre courtyard with a pool, & other outdoor amenities. Indoor pool, exercise room, rec rooms, heated ga- rage & even a suntan- ning bed. 10. tennis courts within 1 blk. Conveniently located nr 35E & Hwy 36. Min- utes to both Si. Paul & Mpls. Bus service right at your door. 1 BR'S fr $435 2 BR'S fr $545 484-8833 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CANABURY HILL CONVENIENT QUIET CLEAN & 2 BEDROOM APTS MAINTAINED WITH PRIDE Featuring a pool, ex- ercise room w-sauna, extra Irg floor plans, balconies, under- ground htd garage. Convenient bus serv- ice right at your door. Min to Mpls 8. Si. Paul 1 BR's from $460. 2 BR's from $555. Call M-F 483-8043 ••••••••• LITTLE CANADA 35E, 694, 36 - all these numbers add up to convenient access to Montreal Courts - best value, best management. 484-8434 10xx RANDOLPH off 35E ig 1BR, quiet, sec, ht pd, off st pkng, 5345 + $150 dep, lease 222-2482 eves sonn MOVING PAY er,,, u u COSTS! WESTWOOD APARTMENTS 2044 OAKDALE AVE. WEST ST. PAUL 1 BR from $4304480 2 BR from $475-$535 • Underground Garages • Indoor/Outdoor Pool • Exercise Rooms • Tennis Courts • Party Room • Sauna & Whirlpool • 1 block to S. Robert shopping district • Near Busline Call 455-4949 CI e Managed by 455-7100 =MR C.G. REIN COMPANY •••• MAC-GROVELAND 1BR gar- den Ivl nr collo. 5325 645-4724 17XX LAUREL 1BR, security bldg. 5335 heated 644-8373 1164 MACKUBIN 1 Br w-gar ideal loc. across from Mary - dale Pk & Lk. Security bldg, cptd 541-1335 488-8307 MAPLEWOOD CONDOS Spacious newer units - Close to 3M, All appls, CA garage, laundry, deck & w/oLds, 1 BR w-loft, 5465 2BR, 5475 Call Carol for showing 770- 8291 774-9523 BY THE LAKES EDGERTON HIGHLANDS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 771-4141 1237 CENTURY AV MAPLEWOOD 1 8. 2 BR, 1 mi N of 3M, new bldg, disposal, pool, 777-8425; 770-0783; 779-6935. PARK EDGE APARTMENTS Mplwd-Sleeper, 1 & 2 BR in clean, quiet area. Cony to bus & shop 52354360-5450 777-3820 Maplewood lovely 1BR, no pets, baby OK, Cable 483-6477 Lrg 2BR, Maplewood nr 3M, 5410. No pets. 738-2373 MAPLWOOD 38R apt, 4 plex, ay! May 1, 770-6178 Rice & Larp. 1BR 5390, 1650 Marion Si, beautiful pool, off str prkg, Indry on every flr, ht pd, $250 damg dep, call Judy 488-0087 MARION ESTATES 1630 Marion-nr Larpenteur 2BR, balc, new cpt, nr bus 5425 5-1 call for appt 489-4124 MARSHALL Ave 478 attrac- tive 4 rm apt, I BR, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, & bath, htd, 5367.50 + 227-7387, 222-2428 MARSHALL 738 corner of Grotto attractive 4 rm apt, 1 BR, 5375 +, 227-7387, 227-7018 MARSHALL nr Western Effic & 2 BR ht water pd 5205-5375 dmg dep, ref req 481-8964 MARSHALL-Cleve clean bright large newly dec 1 BR April 1 5350 & 5365 644-8017 MARSHALL 22XX- 2 BR, nat- ural wood, gar, 647-0897 534 Marshall, 2BR, Apr 1, 5420 htd. 456-9764, 690-3349 * ENJOY & SAVE! * AT PRINCETON PLACE 461 W Maryland -Rem 1BR 5300 Call for appt. - 487-3293 . MARYLAND & RICE quiet 2 BR adults no pets lease 5415. 488-1912 698-5604 464 W MARYLAND-1 BR htd edits no pets 5350 up 699-4303 ••••••••• McKNIGHT VILLAGE. 177 N. McKNIGHT RD 2 blks S. of 1-94. 1BR $420-5455 2BR $527-5602 Luxury apts adults only. Private club. Indoor -outdoor pools. Sauna, tennis courts. Exercise Rooms. Elevators 735-5238 • • • • • • • • • MIDWAY Newer bldg 1 BR apt, spac closets, gar, sec bldg, cable, nr Midway Hosp. 565 Aldine. Kathy 644-3807; Joan 644-0976 MIDWAY 2BR, stove, refrig, heat, trash, hot wtr, offstr pkg, lndry, compl sec bldg, 5400 /mo. Call 776-8957 or 771-8854. *IRIS PARK-APRIL 1* Spec 2 BR AC, sec bldg 8415 690-2664, 646-4845 MIDWAY 1 BR ht & water Ind (nr bus, shop & hsp) laun- dry, adults only 644-4642. MIDWAY-HAMLI NE CAM- PUS- 1 BR apt $300. Heat paid, adults, 642-1749 UNIV nr LEX PKY, 1-BR, htd $365 nat WW-Storage-ldry- gar, cable, adults 647-1117. *IRIS PARK — I BR* Spacious sec bldg AC 5365 5-1 690-2664 646-4845 MIDWAY 2 BR, secure, Indry, children, sec dep. Painted 5430-me 890-5037, 647-9531 * MIDWAY AREA Hague, 1157 clean I BR's, 5299 up Indry, nat wdwk, 645-0144 3 BEDROOMS 513 Dale, irg. clean, cptd, heat pd, $500, avl now, 636-0620 Fairview -Selby Ig 21/2 rm eff- ic. Adult. Bus, cable 690-4440 MIDWAY - Como Park Apts - I & 2BR apts avail 645-8404 UNIV nr Snelling 2BR htd, $425. Prkg, adults, 647-1117 MIDWAY sharp 1 BR w-shwr on bus, from $315. 644-6174 MIDWAY 1 BR & effic, nr U, eves 645-5399 or 646-0867 Midway, Charles Av-cln 2BR ht pd, kids OK $360 777-7310 MIDWAY eff 5200 util paid avail now 481-0389. MIDWAY 2 BEDROOMS $460 CALL 644-6840. MIDWAY-Hamline U, effic, $275 utll pd +dep 426-4597 • MONEY • Get the most for your money! We'll tell you where you can + 100 other facts - Free! APT GUIDE 636-3860 1 8. 2 BR, new, very nice, sml quiet bldg, No St PI 779-0742 When you need somebody who knows how to fix it, you need classified! 222-1111 656 tipartmentsi unfurnished • 3 MONTH LEASE • Free Rental Service APT. GUIDE 636-3860 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MOUNDS PARK APTS E Side newly decor 2BR, ga- rages, Cable TV, 776-0245 MOUNDS PARK, rent reduct w-6 mos lease. Redec 1 BR AC sml adult bldg 5335. 778-8752 2400 MYRTLE effic in quiet neighbhd, nr U of M-$250 + elec. 227-9391, 636-3103 • • • • • • • • • YOUR KEY to apt home liv- ing is waiting for you at PO- LYNESIAN VILLAGE. We feature all the extras. Chil- dren & small pets welcome. Conveniently located to both downtowns. 636-0850 • • • • • • • • • NEWPORT 3BR & 2 BR +den, gar incl, some w-13,4 bath, HEAD PAID, Adult & Family Bldgs avl, From 5525-5620. 459-7333 fri OAKDALE MINNEHAHA MANOR NO HADLEY 8, 10TH ST NO YOUR CHOICE FREE MICROWAVE or 5100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM RAINBOW FOODS with 1 year lease for new appli- cants only, near downtown, special discount for Sr. Citi- zens, effic 1 & 2 BRs from 5275-$395, heat pd, cable TV, outdoor pool, no pets 731-6313 731-9782 1BR $350 2BR $435 Clean quiet bldg on bus, at- tract & convenient location. Geneva Village 777-0444 * 729 OAKDALE * I BR, avail imm & Jun 1. Adult building, no pets 228-0894 or 690-4961 PAYNE Ave nr bank apt for I person, hted $265, 698-5049. PHALEN PARK ESTATES SPRING IS HERE!!! If you're tired of the place you're living in now, come & take a look at us. With a signed 6 mon lease we'll pay for 1 month rent. PLUS CREATE YOUR OWN APT!! We are remodeling & you can choose from various options. We are on bus route, with off- street parking, electrical plug -ins, playground with heat paid. 1 BRS FROM 5370 2 BRS FROM 5455 771-8736 PEBBLEWOOD COURT * Expansive corner apts * 1 & 2BR avail 5325-5425 * Near lake, park & tennis courts * 1 blk to shopping, near bus *Cable avail * Heat & Water Paid * Responsive on -site person- nel * APT FEATURES: new car- pet 12x20 LR, dining area w- window, welkin entry clos- et, hardwood floors in BR, hardwood cabinets, gar- bage disposal. 771-1451 PHALEN PK AREA FREE RENT !/2 month free rent w-6 mo lease, remod, bus in, ht pd, off str prkg, seconds from shopping & park, call any- time 776-5186 PHALEN 1BR, new crptng, ht & wtr pd, quiet. $335 227-4720 PHALEN ig 1BR sty refg AC ht pd 5340 771-8299 699-8994 PORTLAND 1492- Classic 2 BR in 4-plex. Hardwood floors in bdrms. Lots of storage, gar. Avail 5/1. No pets. 222- 1183, 227-9842 18XX PORTLAND- 1 & 2 BR, sec bldg, $275-$425, 644-8373 14XX PORTLAND effic $275; 3 + BR 5695 a vl now, 920-3597 RAMSEY HILL renov. 1BR, HW fir, new kit, bath, ht pd. Sec. bldg. 5380 777-0502 RAMSEY HILL, I Br, in Brownstone row house 5340 Avail immed 290-0084 228-1128 RAMSEY HILL 410 Laurel, 2 BR, newly decor, offst pking 5400 + ut, 227-7018 RENT our apt & we'll give you 5100. 2BR, 2BA in Ram- sey Hill area, $625 /mo incl undrgrd pkg. Call 292-9833. RAMSEY Hill: sunny 1BR hrdwd firs, pkng $325 ht incl 227-3609, 291-1696 RAMSEY HILL renovated 2BR, frpic, hdwd firs, porch, Indry, gar. 227-3609, 291-1696 RAMSEY HILL 2BR, LR w- fplc, DR, newly renov, nr bus, 5550 ht pd, refs, 690-3995 • 1BR APT • Randolph-Lex, nice, clean, apt on bus, 5320 698-6006 903 RANDOLPH 1BR, off st pkng, on bus line, 776-4210 RANDOLPH 1BR new crpt quiet adlt bldg 5-1 5345 738-6565 Randolph 15XX 1 rm front pvt bath & ent, $210 htd 224-1134 * 1547 MARION * 1 BR available NOW & May. Security bldg. Heat & water pd. 487-3709; 484-0070. RICE & MARYLAND- 1 BRs avl. AC, sec, heat, wtr. new cptg, adults, 488-0988, 488-7294 891 RICE ST, 1BR, no pets, 5285 482-8544 RICE St I BR, util pd, no pets, $250 459-0795. 1635 W ELDRIDGE 1 BR, close to Har Mar & U of M. From $345. For more info 633-3139 CENTENNIAL GARDENS HAMLINE AT CO RD C 1 & 2 BR. Hot tub, rec center, exercise rm, indoor pkg, decks, close to Rosedale. 633-9008 633-8981 439-7812 --,f WE'LL PAY $200 OF YOUR MOVING COSTS 11411' Tamarack apartments in Woodbury office: 6850 Ashwood Rd. Beautiful Amenity Bldg. • Indoor/Outdoor Pools • Exercise Rooms • Saunas • Whirlpool • Tennis Courts • Furnished Party Room 1 & 2 BR $415-$490 Includes Garage (Some family bldgs. with children's playground areas) Experience the quiet, woodsy setting along Battle Creek Lake in Woodbury. 738-4929 Located at Hwy. 494/694 at 94 near 3M building Mgmt. by C.G. Rein Co. 455-7100 OB Tuesday, March 31, 1987 St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch - - 656 Apartments/ Unfurnished ROSEVILLE TERRACE TERRACE APTS 1 MO. FREE RENT W-LEASE 1760 N Fernwood- 2 BR, AC, cpt, pool, very clean, adults, no pets. days 227-8991, eves & wekends 645-3875, 488-1974 ** ROSEVILLE ** Spring Fever? Need a change? We have nice 1 BR apts - 1/2 mo free if in by April 1st. Cats Welcome! We just may have what you are looking for. Call 489-5854 ROSEVILLE NEWER BLDG 1 MO FREE RENT W-LEASE 1125 W ROSELAWN- 1 & 2 BR top floor, AC, cptg, adults, no pets, very clean, 487-3811 ROSEVILLE-1420 Terrace Dr 1 blk to bus & shopping, spa- cious, adults, 2 BR, 2 BA, with elevator & htd undrgrnd park-$625 mo. 633-3379 ROSEWOOD VILLAGE con- dos Hwy 36 across from Rosedale, 1 & 2 BRs $505- $620. Sec, elevator, pool, no pets 484-5539 RSVLE delxe adult quiet 1BR apt in sml well -kept bldg. 5395-5405, avl 4-1, 48241819 ROSEVILLE Beautiful 1BR, w-exc view, avail immed, $390 557-1684 RSVL-2BR nr Rosedale. New cptg. 5410. 636-2040, 483-0625 LEX-LARP 1 BR & 2 BR ht pd, 5380 & 5480 488-3687 941-8852. 1127 ROSS 2 & 38R, $440 & $570 Inc! utils. Sec 8 ok. 227-8119 RSVL-Two different 1BR con- dos. Rosew Vill-$485. Can Sq-S490. Pool views. Htd prkg. 484-0880. ST CLAIR NEWER BLDG 1 MO FREE RENT W-LEASE 1161 St Clair-195 So Dunlap -1 & 2 BR, AC, cptg, Cable, adults, no pets, days 227- 8991, eve-wknd 645-3875, 290- 2552, 222-7227, 293-9082 5XX ST CLAIR effic $255 utls pd. 631-0678, 483-0726 SELBY-DAYTON Nr dwntwn, TV!, on bus line. Effic $325, 1 BR 5365 incl util. 1/2 off 1st months rent w-1 year lease. Avail immed. Call M-F 227-3966 1646 SELBY, W of Snelling, Ig 1BR apt w-sun rm, hdwd firs, buffet, quiet nghbrhd, days 227-6371, eves 227-0515 16XX SELBY, avl immed sun- ny 2 Br upr nat wdwk 3 season porch No children 699-7901 608 SELBY for 1 person, re- decorated htd $325 698-5049 700 SELBY Ig 2 BR $425 sec ht pd newer bldg 829-1752. Sherman Forbes Housing Subsidized 1 BR for person qualifying for Section 8. See Mgr #4, 336 W 71h St 222-0822 ON THE RIVER Lovely 1 & 2 BR apts starting at $330 mo nr Shepard Rd & W 7th. Heat pd, no pets. 690-1889 TANSEY CO 451-2100 • SMALL PET OK • We help you find the best - Free Service APT. GUIDE 636-3860 SNELLING & LARP AREA 2 BR, Ige clean quiet adult bldg. Cat OK. $455. 483-1738 SNELLING & LARP AREA 1 BR, clean, quiet, adult bldg. Cable. $355. 483-1738 SSP-New deluxe 2BR May 1 appl, dishwasher-disp, lndry 5465-5485, 777-3927 SOUTH ST PAUL 1101 Dale PI. 2BR spacious, apt. in clean, quiet bldg. S395. incl heat. No pets, Immed. 455-7415 EVES 298-1932 P.E. FOOSHE CO 222-2545 NEW large 2 BR w-gar, avail 5/1, 937-18th Ave N, SSP. 450- 1653, 455-0652 SSP Irg 2BR, ht & water pd. No kids or pets. $395 455-7725 or 455-4507 SSP- 2 rm Effic main flr, bus, avail 41/2, bus. 455-0652 SSP lrg 2BR, appls, ht & wa- ter, no pets, $410. 459-3271. SSP 1BR, bsmnt, sep ent, stv, refrig, util Ind, no pets, adults $325 455-6639 SSP 2 Br, heat furn, adult bldg 222-1371 457-0997 SSP 615 1st Ave S, 2BR ht pd, kids OK 5395 292-8770 929-2373 SSP 930 Summit 1 & 2 BR April 1 455-7775 451-8494. SSP 358 2nd Av S, 1 BR, $300, April 1, 451-0419, 436-7966 SO ST PAUL 1BR, 800 sq ft. $300 + util, avl now 450-1087 206 BURON 2BR lwr off st pkg AC avl now $410 ht pd 452-3791 SSP lrg eff. appl lndry AC utl pd $295 5-1 777-3927 SSP 1BR, sty, frig, AC, cptd, ht & wtr pd, $340 455-5911 SSP 1 BR, $340 mo, util pd, w- 451-2255 or h-451-1570 1237 ST CLAIR- great loc. clean 1BR, off str park, laun- dry. 5345 698-1754 452-9328 ST CLAIR 906, 1 BR, all utils pd cat laundry $375 481-8502 ST PAUL PK 3 2BR's, $360 Apr 1, 459-8140, 451-9158 St Paul Pk 2BR, AC, quiet am- ple prkg-$365 Avl 5-1 770-7629 ST P Pk clean 2BR apt $340 AC, April 1, 458-3776, 455-3259 SUMMIT 194 Extra Ige 113R corner apt great view hard- wood floors quiet sec bldg 5380, 224-8432, 774-6313 SUMMIT AREA 1BR, LR w- fplc, nat wdwk, nr bus, refs, $475, 690-3995 579 SUMMIT eff, porch $425; 1BR avl 4-1 5450 2'28-0579 SUMMIT HILL effic $245 htd 4-1, 291-0301 698-9502 SUMMIT /LEXINGTON 3BR -$545 heat pd, 588-9821 SUMMIT HILL area 2BR apt, ht pd. Ashland Ave Part- ners. Accepting calls at 227- 8257. Ask for Mike. WSP-640 Oakdale Ave-Ige 2 BR htd, $365. Lge 1BR htd $295, 722-8130, leave message. SUPER SAVER ADS 2 LINES - 7 DAYS $ 15 • Total price of all • Private individuals only items $2,500.00 • Flat charge - not • $7.50 each additional line refundable if cancelled CALL ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS DISPATCH CLASSIFIED 222-1111 656 ?Apartments/ Unfurnished • SWIM • Well tell you where the pools are & 100 other items - Free! APT GUIDE 636-3860 1. TOWNVIEW APARTMENTS 1505-1527 WESTMINSTER YOUR CHOICE FREE MICROWAVE or $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM RAINBOW FOODS with 1 year lease for new appli- cants only, near downtown, special discount for Sr. Citi- zens, effic 1 & 2 BRs from $275-$395, heat pd, cable TV, outdoor pool, no pets 771-9230 771-0872 860 UNIVERSITY, 1 bedroom, $250, 644-0708 UNIVERSITY AV, 4 room apt $345-mo. 222-8491 Rick UNIV-Snell 1 BR $285, adults no pets 645-8087 aft 5 VAD Hghts 1 & 2BR apts, $390 & $450 incl gar, 483-1023 VAD Hots 2BR up adults no pets utl pd $425 NOW 429-3930 * * * * * * * * COME SEE BEAUTIFUL Hillside Terrace 177 E. THOMPSON AVE 1BR from $430 2BR from $480 • Close to shopping • Near buslines • Outdoor Pool • Garages 457-2661 1 block east of S. Robert, West Si. Paul Mgmnt C.G. Rein Co WEST ST PAUL OAKDALE MANOR Corner of Oakdale & Marie YOUR CHOICE FREE MICROWAVE or $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM RAINBOW FOODS with 1 year lease for new appli- cants only, near downtown, special discount for Sr. Citi- zens, 1 & 2 BRs from $325- $395, heat pd, cable TV, out- door pool, no pets 457-0352 455-6483 1BR $390 2BR $485 Clean, quiet bldg, fully cptd, Pool, gar avail, no pets, no lease, 1075 Waterloo, W. St. Paul. 455-1353 or 929-3321 W ST PAUL- NEWER BLDG 1 MO FREE RENT with lease 670 STRYKER, 2 BR, Top floor, AC, disposal, cptg, Cable, adults, no pets, very clean. days 227-8991, eves & wkends 645-3875, 222-5619 PRIME WSP LOCATION Exper the convenience of West Si. Paul's shopping & restaurants all within walk- ing distance 1 & 2 BR apts avail, elevators, ht pd, neat & clean, on busline, adult bldg 457-8401; 457-4760 WSP Hillside Apts - 1 & 2BR apts avail 457-2661 WSP Westwood Apts - 1 & 25R apts avail 455-4949 WSP 2BR busline newly de- cor, balc, adults $445 227-1441 W 7TH Sharp 1BR utils paid. 5375. Tony, 224-5301 or 222-1039 1319 WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER GARDENS Large, bright effic, 1 & 2 BR ants, some newly wallpa- pered & carpeted. Quiet neighborhood, spacious grounds, security, HBO now, cable hookup. AC, downtown & Fwy 35-E. Adult & famiy bldgs. Sect 8 accepted, cat OK. 774-8320 W 7TH St quiet 2 BR no pets lease 5400. 291-0292698-5604 W SIDE 2 Br, quiet, adults only, no pets $350 + util & dep 224-8635 W. SIDE, newer bldg, 1 BR, main floor, bus line, cable TV, utils paid 5375 488-6392 WEST SIDE 1BR's avail immed, clean, quiet com- plex. $330-S350 224-1248 W SIDE upr 2 BR new remod $400 util pd 222-6038. W SIDE spac 1BR, $250 +util avail immed 292-8304 WSP 1BR adults only $295 plus dep; 451-7041 eves WBL-Linden, 1BR $3304350 park like area 777-7241 426-6421 1566 WOOD BR I DGE-remod, on bus lease -opt. 2 BR $390. 489-0669, 933-7669 WDBURY Tamarack Apts 1 & 2BR apts avail 738-4929 657 Condos/ Townhouses ST ANTHONY /ROSEVILLE New luxury 3BR twnhm, 2BA, dbl att gar, $760 + 5138-9821. 1573 ARUNDEL /1104-condo 3BR, att gar, appls, attract decor, no dogs,avl 5-1 $675 + dep & util BATTLECREEK TOWNHOME 3 BR, 3 ba, gar. AC, no pets, avail 4-1 5595 + util 631-1499. COMMODORE 2 BR, 2 BA, quiet sec bldg, 4-1 429-9754. • CONDO'S & TH'S • We'll help you find the best Free Service APT GUIDE 636-3860 HIGHLAND PARK 2 BR townhouse, red brick, avail immed. $540 per month +utils w-year lease. Yorkshire Realty Co. 6984285 Rent a bit of California ... inWomlbury. the SeasonsVinas EVERY TWO -BEDROOM RAMBLER OR TWO-STORY VILLA INCLUDES: • Private Entrance • Attached Garage • Plush Carpet • European Design Cabinets • Vaulted Ceilings • Corner Woodburn- ing Fireplace obid/d.' • Special window treatments • Decorator coordinated kitchen appliances • And so much more FROM '575 MODEL NOW OPEN Directions: 1-94 East past 494 to County Rd 13 (Radio Dr.), south six blocks 738-3487 657 Condos/ Townhouses 660 110uses/ Unfurnished • • • OOOOO • • • • • • MARKETHOUSE Fifth & Broadway 1 & 2 BR loft condominiums. Old world charm, 1 of a kind living for 1 of a kind people. Call today for appt SBR I Property Mgmt 439-7812 OOOOOO •••••••• DNTN 1BR Condo, sec bldg., ex-rm /whrlpl, heat & wfr pd, $435 mo. Pam 221-0298 M-F 8-4 DOWNTWN-sharp 1BR, appls, $475 ht pd, Mark 822-7722 WESCOTT TOWNHOMES in EAGAN. Brand-new 2 & 3BR s, 13ABA, dbl gar w- openers. Wsh-dry, CA, fam- rm, 5675mo. 423-2995 881-5875 RENT -SELL -TRADE 2265 YOUNGMAN (Regency) 2BR - 2 bath condo. Htd park- ing. 228-1153; 457-1367; 457-4713 HIGHLAND 930 Cleveland 2BR TH 5430 +oil & utfls. Cable, convenient, no pets or children 698-6669 BEAUTIFUL 3 BR Twrihs Ir- vine Park -All new -Victorian Style 1700 sq ft-Must see Avail now 5750 835-5440. M-F. LITTLE Can 2 BR, 2 BA full amenities. 5595 221-1009. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MAPLEWOOD New 1 & 2 BR townhouses nr 3M. Appls incl. dbl gar CA decks, vaulted cells. oak wdwrk. Call today SBR I Property Mgmt, 439-7812. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MAPLEWOOD CONDOS Spacious newer units - Close to 3M, All appls, CA garage, laundry, deck & w/outs, 1 BR w-loft, $465 2BR, $475 Call Carol for showing 770- 8291 774-9523 MPLWD nr 3M 3BR twnhs 1 1/2Ba, CA, gar, $575; 731-3745 OAKDALE 2 BR twnhs AC, nr 3-M 451-8004, 733-1233 wrk Rsvl, 1BR, dishwash, gar, pool, party rm, bus & shops, sago /mo 780-4853 eves. RSVL 1BR condo htd pool & gar $450 481-8131-eyns RSEVLLE 1BR, pool, pkng $525 641-1650 aft 5 RSVL-Two different 1BR con- dos. Rosew Vill-54435. Can Sq-$490. Pool views. Htd prkg. 484-0880. SHOREVIEW 2BR TWNHS, 5- 1, $550 + UTIL 482-0907 VADNAIS HEIGHTS Newer 2 BR 4 plex, huge yard, 1 blk from city park includes appls & laundryhook ups, oak wdwk. "FREE',12" color re- mote TV with 1 year lease, (new tenants only) Call today SBR I Property Mgmt. 439-7812 VADNAIS HGTS 3BR, 2BA twnhs. Rent w / opt only. 571,200. 5695 /mo. 426-8134 WOODBURY Hill townhome 2 +BR, all appl, dbl gar fplc 5675 + 439-5450 WDBRY 3 BR twnhm, all appl, CA, 5675 459-0549 or 738-9262. WDBY avl now, 2 1g BRs w-ev- erything $600, 457-7361, 459-6967 WOODBURY 2BR townhouse, gar & appls. $495 +dep & util. 430-2893. RENT A CONDO NO FEE 835-2222 658 Houses/Duplexes/ Dble. Bungalows - Furnished 795 ENGLEWOOD Ave. Ig 3rm apt W-D bus must see 488-5859 667 E 5TH effic 1= $250 incl util 641-02804 N Grotto & M'haha-nicely furn 1 BR lwr $275 +. 735-3788 MAHTOMEDI lake front 1BR, gar, avl now to 5-31, $525 utils pd, 426-2718 MIDWAY 2BR, Irg bsmt & at- tic dbl gar, dbl lot 5600 735-4089 1242 REANEY 1BR landscped home 5500 ht pd 436-8362-e W SIDE 1BR up, newly redec, 5225 + util 293-9279 774-1782 660 Houses/Unfurnished 2071 ARCADE-Mplwd. Newer 5 rms & bath, dbl gar, $750, 224-9491, 776-0493 COMO-RICE 2BR, fenc yd, newly dec. Appls, $550 483-4431 * EAST SIDE! 2-3br * appls, crpt, fee, bsmt, $375! HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 IMMAC. 4BR Colonial 1691 California. Avail May 1. Fplc, dbl gar. $750. 774-0747 E SIDE-3BR, all appls incl. 5500 per mo + dep. Avail imm. 430-2893, IPM. EAST SIDE- 3 + BR, 2 bath gar., appls, $550 483-4431 E SIDE -Hayden Hts cozy 2 BR hm o'lkng park, Ige fenced yd Close fo schools, $575 mo Opt to buy 771-5458 E Side-2 BR home $400 +dep & util, no pets 434-8179 EAST Side 4BR, 2BA, garage $525 +utils; 778-8043 E SIDE 3 + BR, 2 be, appls, redec, insul, $475 483-4431 MAC GROVE 3BR, 1 ba, dble gar, fenced yard, avl 5-1 $635 +dep. 644-1529 MAC-Grove-2 BR DR Ige LR garage fenced yard. $575. Collect 715-749-3887 14xx PORTLAND 2BR, compl renov, $600 +util 698-5626 MAPLE Valley twnhs 1860 McMenemy, 1 blk E. of 35E 11/2 blks So. of Roselawn 3BR, 1V25A, all applis, fully crptd. AC, tuckundr gar, avl Apr 1; $600; 771-6803 Midway! 4BR appls dshwhr fee bsmt fncd yd pets $550 FIND A HOME 645-6168 v MIDWAY 2 BR home, appls incl W&D, gar, 5500 mo + util 644-7915, 690-0405 MIDWAY 3 BR, gar, lease w- ont, 6-1 $575 +dep 484-2738 MIDWAY Lg 3 + BR, $570 &util opt avail 731-3414. NSP, newer 4BR w-1BR apt, opt to buy $650 net 779-0045 * OAK DALE! Sharp 3br * frplc, AC, opt, more! 550 Home Locators 645-8293 fee * LK PHALEN! Nice 3br * dwshr, W/D, fee, opt, 54951 HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 S ST PAUL! 2BR appls crpt fncd yd gar 0395 V FIND A HOME 645-6168 v * ST TOM'S! Sharp 2br * crpt, W/D, bsmt, porch, $450 Home Locators 645-8293 fee 710 THOMAS- 1 +BR $350 + util. gar avail. 489-6313 W SIDE 4BR, LR, DR, ktch, storage. $525. 681-0532 aft 5 W SIDE 4 BR home LR DR kit storage $525 681-0532. WSP-4BR, Ig kit, huge deck, CA, on bus In 681-0532 aft5 * W.BEAR LK! Lg 3br * 2ba, gar, fee, opt, $465! HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 Si Paul's Best Service WBL! 3BR 2 bath gar fee 1 blk to lake. $465. V FIND A HOME 645-6168 V 1773 WHITE BEAR AV-4 BR hse +gar. Big lot $600 +all util & dmge dep. 777-8245 WBL clean 2BR, gar, avl 5-1, 5600 + util & dep 426-4332 Woodbury, 2 +BR, all appls, 2 car gar, avail May 1, $650, 738-0555, 770-0922 aft 5pm * HORSES OK! Lg 3br * appls, crpt, fee, bsmt, 350! HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 Twin Cities Best Serxice HOBBY FARM! 3BR 5 ac fee bsmt 2 gar horses ok 5150 FIND A HOME 645-6168 v LAKE HOME 2BR appls fee crpt pets ok $320 V FIND A HOME 645-6168 v 662 Duplexes/ Dble. Bungalows - Unfurnished 895 AURORA, 2BR dplx, newly decor, 5375, 484-4681 BATTLE CREEK AREA 3 BR TOWNHOUSE 5610. 738-2806 14XX BLAIR, 1-2BR upr, clean & quiet, util furn $425; 484-3074 990 BURR very nice 2BR upr, new cpt, 5365 +, 4-1, 778-9383 BURR ST lower 28R, appls, bsmt, $345 +util 434-7043 656 BUSH Irg 1BR, stove, frig, utils pd, $320 +dep. 457-0230 avail immed CAPITOL -Bethesda 1 +BR new dec, stv; frig 5350, Apr 1 457-6331, 646-4071 446 CHARLES-2 BR up 5325 plus utli. 292-0103 14XX CHARLES upr, utl pd, security, edits S390 +, 645-2662 422 CHARLES- 2 BR upr apt $375 +util. avl 4/1, 489-1756 803 CHATSWORTH-1 BR avail Apr 1. $325 +util 429-6470 CLEVELAND SO, 2BR, adults only, no pets, $450 + util, lease, 698-2754 *COMO PK! 1 br has * bsmt, appls, fee, yd, 325 HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 COMO-Hamline 8xx N Albert 2BR, clean, appl incl, util pd by owner, $460 290-0808 CROCUS HILL: 2BR lwr, gar, $575 +utls 8xx Lincoln 292-9676 CROCUS Hill historic reno- vate 2 BR S495 htd, 224-5576 E CURTICE 2XX 1 BR up, util pd $350 + dep 227-3049 423 Dewey -Midway spacious 3BR dbl bung, $500, 488-5463. NR DOWNTOWN 1BR, heat pd, newly remod $325 454-8419 EARL & Reaney 28R lwr 5390 heat paid 426-0606 E SIDE-1BR upper $295 + elec. Clean, no kids, no pets. Avail 4-1-87 774-0747 * 4BR + NR 3M * 1746E. 4th, CA, gar, fplc, avail 5-1, S650 +. 738-2637 E SIDE 2 +BR upper. Kids OK. No pets. Avl 4-1. 0415. 459-5829 E SIDE- upr 2 BR, heat & wa- ter pd, appl, $350. 774-2492 E SIDE 28R upr, hdwd firs, Ig kit, 0305 + util 644-6101 E Side super clean units, all appls Incl wshr-dryr. 2BR up $395 +util. Avl 4-1 3BR lwr $465 +util. Avl 5-1 No pets 484-0110 E SIDE yy cute -clean Ig 1BR hrdwd firs, Leyolor blinds, pantry, lndry, new paint. 1/2 blk to bus avl immed. 648-7865 E SIDE! 3BR appls crpt DR bsmt fee pets ok 0395 'FIND A HOME 645-6168 v E SIDE fine 2BR upr appls nr bus nice yrd no pets 5350 + utl & dep avl 4-1 426-4505 E SIDE lwr 2BR crptd ht pd $440 + dep. Upr 38R utls pd. $550 + dep no pets 777-2742 E side 2BR upr, porch, gar. Rent w / opt buy. $395 +. Af- ternoons 774-7059 Mike. E SIDE 1 BR upr incl ht, frig- stv, gar. Dep req, Avail 4-15. 5335 mo 459-4527 aft 5:30 E SIDE 4 BR, Irg, very nice, sec 8, kids ok, $620 incl ht, dep-ref req. 4-1. 482.0667 959 Hudson Road 2 BR, appl, htd, gar, ref & dep 5410 459- 8568 738-8958 Cook Ave E 667, very nice clean upr 213R 0375 +util, Alan 646-8465 BEECH & Earl, nice upr 1BR in adult 4plx, DR, lndry hookups, 4-15, S325 +, 458-1699 WHEELOCK 1 BR util incl, frpl 5450. 489-1125, 738-9262 E SIDE upr 2 BR, appls, ht & water pd, edits, V cln 6-7561 E SIDE up 28R crpt sty refg no pets $390 + 5-1 774-5157 E side 5 rms, crpt, appls, edits. 488-0138 E.S. newly remod, 1 BR, util lx1, $275, 4-1, 778-1234 aft 6 1120 Payne 3BR fenced yard $475 mo avl immed 483-8162 1695 E 71h St, 2BR apt, off str prkg 5375 +util, 738-7064 a4t4 35E & Maryland lwr 2BR-$560 +elec, $300 dep May 1 738-9651 8XX MARGARET upr 3BR Ige $520 +utls kids ok 698-8667 326 MARIA upr 1BR $300 + utl & dep no pets immd 698-9491 E SIDE lwr very nice 5rm5, adults, dep & refs req, 771-6512 E 4TH 38R, porch, WD, bus & schl, 5485 w-opt 731-3738 * E SIDE lwr 2BR, DR, LR, kit $400 +util 772-1420 Sims Av off Payne, 2BR apt 5375 +util, 450-9162 PAYNE Av. 2 BR, $360 +util. April 1.488-2169 EAST SIDE 1BR LR DR $325 avl now 776-9899 aft 5pm EAST SIDE lower 1BR duplex $325. Call 731-4492 598 CASE- Ig nice effic, Ig yd offst pk, laundry fac. 458-0008 E SIDE Ig 1BR, avl immed, $295 ht pd 646-1965 E SIDE 321 JENKS lwr 2BR, $390 + utils & dep, 770-2886 6XX EDMUND 2 BR upr clean 5350 ht pd 375-9731 455-4265. 401 N FAIRVIEW, 2 BR upper, nat ww, $400 + util 644-0708 Forest Lk area 4-plex new constr 2BR gar AC, 433-3069 851 FRY- 2 BR upr, $350 +dep & util. No pets. adults, 484-8296 9XX GOODRICH fro 3BR LR & DR 5520, 454-5170 699-5107 218 GOODRICH. 2 BR, $395 +dep. 698-3454 HAGUE 937 nr Chatsworth, IN. lower duplex, 2 BR, liv rm w-frplc, Irg. kitch & tile bath, htd, newly decor, 5425 plus, 227-7387, 227-7018 647 HAGUE, lower 2 bedroom, $450 644-0708 1BR, Hemline nr Randolph, ht pd, gar $375 e:699-4207 HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful upper 5 rm duplex, $575, 544-1436. HIGHLAND 3BR all applis, crptd, gar, ht pd $635; avl immed 690-0097 432 SO. LEX- 2BR nat wood, modern kit, gar 8. off-st pkng. All utils incl. $650 699-5404 2385 EDGCUMBE 2 BR upr $650, lwr $575 htd, Oar 483-6661 * INVER GRV! Super 2br * den, appls, fee, drapes, $3251 HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 Twin Cities Best Service! IGH, 6415 Concord, 2BR upr $325 +util, avail 222-3421 IGH by river, 1BR lwr-$325; 2BR upr-$425 ht & elec pd, pets ok. Avl 4-1. 488-8433 NR Johnson Pkwy & 7TH 1BR upr, $290 ht pd. 426-0606 677 LAFOND upr 1 BR, nice, nr bus, no kids $325 +ht, dep 546-3519 eves & wknds 401 LAFOND, 3BR, wall to wall cpt, $380 + util, 292-1433 LAUREL 15xx 2BR, DR, 5465 pl util, no pets 4-1 698-8514 LT CANADA newer 4p1x 3BR garage 0525 738-1967 LITTLE Can dpx 2 br, 1475 1 child ok, 483-2841 639-0614. PRIOR -St Clair, 2BR upr, no kids or pets, $415, 690-2068 MAC Area newly redec-tri- plex, lower level, 1BR, LR, kitch, heat furn, 1 blk from 2 bus lines, $300, 222-5950 aft 5. MAC area nr Si Thomas 1BR ht pd, Indry $325; 698-1251 MAPLEW000-3 BR 2 ba deck CA no pets $525. 459-8520 Duplexes /Dble. 662 Bungalows - Unfurnished EDGERTON HIGHLANDS I& 2 BR BUNGALOWS 2 & 3 BR TOWNHOMES 771-4141 GLENRIDGE AVE 2181, Large 3BR, 3ba twinhome, nr 3M, garage, $585 mo. Call Mon -Fri. 646-2851 * MAPLEWOOD! Nice 2br * den, W/D, AC, $450 ht pd! HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 MERRIAM PK 2 BR upr, 1 child OK, Apr 1, 5375. 645-1376 Midway lwr 4-1 1 +BR DR LR $400 incl utl + dep 644-1613-e 523 Sherburne 2BR - 5450 ht incl. 776-8810, 645-9029 MIDWAY 1BR dbl bung, $325 plus util, 489-3894 aft 5 MDWY Ig 2BR cpt !dry ht pd ntlwdwk 0525 698-8794 644-5169 MIDWAY 1/2 dbl bung, 1 +BR, gar, $375 +utils, 646-3589 N ST PAUL-side by side du- plex, 2 BR, 1 yr old. $450 + util. Ref nec. 770-5930 779-0938. 286 N. MCKUBIN lwr 1BR use of bsmt, $350+ 755-5391 aft 4 NSP 3BR, gar, appl, CA, gas ht, on bus In, $525 483-2100 NSP 3 BR 2 ba gar appls new bldg 5600 +ut 731-4274 770-6858 OAKDALE 6370 N 451h nr the park, newer 2BR dble bun- galow $595 all sep now 738-1127 OAKDALE-newer Twin home 2BR deck Ig yd. AC, no pets. Av I n ow $495 + 777-8800; 777-9375 OAKDALE nr 3M, 2 Br bung, appls, bsmt & gar 738-0496 OAKDALE- New 3 BR, gar, 11/2 baths, $650 +. 777-0282 1120 PAYNE 3 br lwr dup, cptd, heat paid, fenced yd, off str park Avail 4-1 Dep req. $485 776-3861 LAKE Phalen! 2BR ht pd fee appls wsh-dry bsmt cat 5325 'FIND A HOME 645-6168 NR Lake Phalen 3BR upr crpt applis fncd yard $425 +utils avl Apr 1 484-3632 17XX PORTLAND 3BR adults, No pets, $525. 222-0070 aft 5 RANDOLPH 21XX-2 BR, cptd, snrm, gar, sty frig AC-$540 plus util. Avl May 1. 925-2128 VACANT 1093 Reaney 3BR crpt ht pd $450; 596 VanBuren 2BR lk new $400. 19 Hall Ln. 2 BR $400. 869-3189 NR Rice old fashnd charm up 1 +BR scrn pch S325 488-2212 RICE & Maryland area 2 Br 5350 +utl, avl Apr 1. 489-6084 Rice St 2BR w- income 5345m0 RENT TO BUY 459-3735 ROSEVILLE 2 BR most offi pd, on lake $600 mo 729-2341 SHERBURNE 2XX, upr 2 BR, avail Apr 1, 729-8254 275 SHERBURNE, 2 BR, nat ww, $425 + util, 644-0708 SHREVIEW 2BR, appl, patio, sngle gar, beach rights, no pets 5-1 5490 633-1858 636-5180 SHRVW dplx avl 5-1 or before. No dogs /kids, 2BR, appls, crptg-$490. 482-9173 aft 5 SIDNEY upr W&D 2 +BR Ig kit LR 5450 293-0426 437-3918 860 SIMCOE (nr Rice) 2 Br upr dup $295 + dep 331-5083 SSP 752 16th Ave N. 25R, Ph BA, kit, LR, DR, dbl att gar 4580 /mo; 337-9770, 292-1297 SSP 2 BR lwr newly decor, walk in closet; 5390; 452-1286 SSP 2BR side x side dup, tuckundr gar $425 438-3279 SSP dplx 2BR. Indry, gar, $475 plus util, May 1, 459-4651 * S.ST.PAUL! Cute 1 br * crpt, Indry, $285 utils pd! Home Locators 645-8293 fee SO ST PAUL- CUTE 1 BR upr, 5250 +dep & heat. 777-0783 SSP 325 1st Av 2BR, $395 plus utils. D-451-1761 N-482-8483 SSP clean 1 BR, appls, ht pd $360 mo, incl gar 780-9632 St Paul Pk 3BR 1st fir utils pd $550; W /0 bsmt utils pd, sngl prefd $350; avl 459-1629 582 THOMAS-avl now 2 BR $320, newly remod. 227-3294 645-6101 UNIVERSITY Av 2BR, Vict, crpt, appls, edits. 488-0138 460 UNIVERSITY-2BR, 5375 +. Avail immed. 771-9804. VAD Hghts 3BR, sty, refrig, 11/2 BA, gar, rec rm, $525 plus, avl 5-1 429-2650 404-4366 478 VanBuren 3 BR 11/2ba, bsmt, gar, fen yd, $590 & util & dep 291-7982. VANBUREN upr 18R, $215 plus util, avl immed 872-4746 W SIDE-remod 2 BR, no child or pets, $450 incl util 222-8774 700 Mobile Homes /Parks (OAKDALE) 87 Atlantic 14x72, 3BR 2 ba 226 walls, dlx crpt & more $1000dn $430 per mo incl lot pymt. 784-7927 agt OREPO'S USED & NEW• 0-10% DOWN, Si. Paul Sub- urbs. Call Mark, 786-2227 brkr 14x70 SCHULTZ 3 BR, new vi- nyl windows, CA, fpl, $16K or reas offer, Wyoming area 638- 4152 M-F aft 3:30 pm ROLLING HILLS 85 16X70 Artcraft w / all appl, 3 BR, custom bit deck & shed, $28 900 BO 770-2970 by owner. * VADNAIS HTS * 14270 3BR great price, all appls, gd terms. HPI 633-2044 Big Dogs & Cats yes yes Lakeside living - easy to own. Cozy 2 BR. HPI 633-2044 CIMARRON-LAKE ELMO 5 to choose from, all redone from $10,000-$13,000. Call Jim at 439-3458 or 549-6794 INSTANT CASH for mobile homes, 780-1100 (694894) 81 Kingsley 2BR Huge LR garden tub $1000 dn. $395mo incls lot 784-7927a0t • $3995 • 2 BR, low down, 780-1100 agt '72 HOMETTE 14X60 2 BR -just insulated- Call Dan 784-6584 W or 786-15013 H. REDUCED $3000 for quick sale, Beaver Lk, 14x70, 2BR, must see to believe. 770-6084 •••••••- Stillwater/Bayport - Wyoming/ BY OWNER 14260 FIX upon lot S3900. 14264 for lake $4400 deliv Forest Lake - 300' Si. Croix River frntg in CIMARRON SALES 770-5781 -- Marine-On St. Croix. 3 +BR house, 2 car gar, 8 wooded 50' of sandy Lakeshore RENT WITH OPTION acres, 433-2769; 770-8110 North Area, 483-8292 dlr CLEAR LAKE 708 White Bear WEDGEWOOD HILLS Jefferson Homes is now offer- ing custom built homes in beautiful Wedgewood Hills, the White Bear/Mahtomedi area's newest & most excit- ing development. With over 50 lots to choose from, some overlooking beautiful White Bear Lake, you're sure to be able to find that special lot for your new home. Priced from the low $80's to $130's. Jefferson Homes of- fers a wide variety of homes from stylish 2 BR split en- tries to maiestic 4 BR 2 sto- ries, and as always the on staff design person to design that special home. During these early stages of construction we ask you to visit or call, Ron Lillen- crantz at our Oakdale Meadows model for further info. Come out soon to be one of the first lucky fami- lies to select a lot in this ex- citing new development. OAKDALE MEADOWS model 2309 HELENA AVE OAKDALE lArs: 2-7PM, MON-THUR 1-5 SAT & SUN - 770-6290 - JEFFERSON HOMES OFFICE 429-5309 Lrg Ranch -style home. 3,4 acre. 568,000 81/2% assum $7000 down. Aft 4pm 774-8803 726 748 Woodbury _ Merriam Park LOCATION LOCATION 5 mn from everything. Lakes, dining, freeway access, shopping & schools. Over 1100 sq', up to 1600 sq', you choose. Exclusive features include vaults, skylights, oak cabinetry, deck & more. Priced in low $70's. See for yourself. Call 731- 6412 Mon-Thurs 1-8. Sat & Sun 12-6. NEW HORIZON HOMES Realtor Participation Invited WOODBURY Jefferson Homes offers new const in Woodbury from $81,000. Only 3 lots remain- ing- call for details, 429-5309 JEFFERSON HOMES 731-2724 HAL 755-5942 CUSTOM DESIGNED EXECUTIVE SALTBOX Woodbury Estates on 3 acre parcel 2 story new home plan w-3 car garage, 3 Ig BR's 1st fir fam rm & laun- dry, 3 baths. 5192,500 Stan 770-6138 Castle Design & Development BANK REPOSESSED HOMES TUBBS REALTY 781-4404 727 CASH For used homes, any size. 780-9256 agt. ilLEsT.TVaTco SVOy13 11_ MAPLEWOOD 9090 SKYLINE VILLAGE, nice 2BR. Must sell. 483-8292, dIr CIMARRON 14 wide, 2 BR, Ige LR. Must sell. 483-8292, dir WE HAVE BUYERS. NEED HOMES. 483-8750 CENTENNIAL PK 2 BR appls much more $6900.483-8292 bkr Townsedge 2BR appl CA shed much more $6900.483-8292 bkr RENT WITH OPTION 757-7011 MHM '80 MARSHFIELD 3 BR 2 full ba 16x80 519,500 IGH 452-1317 * * * * * * * * * * * * 14X65 2BR 484-3514 '71 12X50 mobile home, 2BR incl stv-ref $2,400,715-755-2311 '76 HOUSE of Harmony 3BR sell for cost. I.G.H. 451-9993 3BR SCHULT, Irge fnced lot, lot rent $115 mo, 426-7773 '84 14x60 part furn'd, adults only, Maplewood 481-0931 702-799 Real Estate Mot IMMO OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, lim- itation or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to Make any such prefwence, limitation, or diecriminatior " The newespaper will not knowin8. ly accept any advertising for real estate which ie in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell. ings advertised in this newepa. per are available on an equal opportunity basis. NOTICE St. Paul Ordinance requires a Truth -in -Housing inspection of every residence being sold in St. Paul. This report must be On dia. play at the house when it is shown to buyers. Ouestiona call Building DIV. 298.4153. WSP Dplx. Upper 2BR, 5325 + uti Is. 420-4662 459-6152 W. 7TH upper or lwr, 1 or 2 BR $325 +util plus dep, avl immed, 291-0490 702 Roseville/ Falcon Heights/ Lauderdale W 74h upr 1 BR clean adults ht pd, new appl 5300 222-0632. WEST SIDE 2BR, avl 5-1, $425 ut i Is pd, 457-6362 aft 4pm WSP DUPLEX why rent when you can own. w-54000 dn your pymt is $280-mo. 455-2432 WSP sm 3 BR, cpt, appls, gar, $465 +, avail now, 646-3797 W 7TH 277 Goodrich, upr 2BR, $350 + utils, 699-6153 eves WHEELOCK & 35E new 2BR, deck, gar, AC. 888-0558 NR WHITE BEAR LK, 5425, 2BR, gar, stv-refrig, adults only, no pets, 426-0663 WHT Bear area lux dbl bung 2BR, fam rm, LR DR kit, 1 1/2Ba, dbl gar $625 429-5320 W SIDE 2BR, LR, DR, glass porch, gar, 275 Prescott, redec, $425 +util, 457-1621 *ON 16 ACRES! Lg 2br * crpt, deck, fee, gar, $375! HOME LOCATORS 645-8293 664 _gar/Storage Space AFFORDDABLE new stor- age, garage. Merrian & 1-94. 035 mo. 227-7058 ABLE MINI STORAGE- vari- ous sizes. Low rates. 777-6804 EAST SIDE 1 CAR GAR, 738- 3108 674 Wanted To Rent 2 EFFIC APTS on W Side, May 1, call 291-1267 700 Mobile Homes/Parks MARSHFIELD HOMES mIDWEST'S OLDEST MANUFACTURER Exclusive dealer for Twin Cit- ies is MOBILHOME MIN- NESOTA with 5 locations to serve you. New 14 wides, starting at $13,999. Call for nearest location. 757-0750. Drive A Little -Save A lot NEW MARSHFIELDS 16x70 sunken LIR, 4 window Walk -A -Bay, skylight, eaves paddle fan, more. See at WoodLund Homes Inc Fwy 35, Wyoming MN 462-4101 NEW 3 BR energy home 16x72 with vinyl siding & shingle roof, at 198 Cimarron. Call for a pot to see. CIMARRON SALES 770-5781 * * RENT BUSTER * * New home $430 /mo incl lot rent in new south park. For appt 423-4992 MHM ROSEMOUNT WOODS 5 16x70 Marshfields. Great homes in beautiful park. For a pot 423-4995 * LOOK NO FURTHER * Over 250 homes all areas starting at $300 P/mo. incl lot. HPI 633-2044; 894-3703 MAPLEWOOD- Hwy 36 & 61, '80 Schult, 2 BR, 14W, adult park, pets OK, $363 mo w- park rent. 780-5214. * Fantastic Assumable * Great 3BR ramb, frplc, dbl gar, $130s. Richwood 483-9767 BY OWNER 3BR rambler w- att gar. Roseville, 489-6868 ROSEVILLE 1BR condo heat- ed pool & gar 481-8131-evns 706 No. Central Suburban •••••••••••• 2 QUIET CUL DE SACS Open Sat & Sun 12-4. Mon - Wed. 2-7. Evergreen No. Homes. 130-180's. Evergreen So Homes 80's 1200. 1987 Pa- rade Model under const. 35E to Hwy 96, W Vz mi to Ever- green Dr, S. 1/2 mi. to model Goff Homes 426-7350, 771-1364 •••••••••••• **JUST LISTED** 633 LaBore - Cute 11/2 story, 3BR 2 car gar! Siding, new furnace -roof & priced to sell quick at $77,0001 Mike Donahue, 770-1775. 770-0364 EDINA REALTY AFFORDABLE NEW HOMES LITTLE CANADA 9 NEW HOMES, 2x6 wall con- struction, energy effic, alum. siding, 2 + BR, dbl att. ga- rage, Other floor plans avail. Call Stan, 770-6138 Castle Design & Development 3573 SEARLE COURT VADNAISHEIGHTS New 2 BR split level under const. Now is the time to fin- ish to your specifications. Must see! $100's. 429-1989 ESTATE SALE Org 64K asking 56K. 3 BR condo. FHA /VA apv, hi sec, in /out pls gym sauna 738-3295 By Owner 1BR, 1699 sqft townhs, 2 levels, full bsmt, dbl gar, pool. Nr 35E. $93,000 Owner financed. 483-0353 3BR, 13A ba, 1275 sq ft condo. VA -FHA appr. 562,000 483-9464 Great 3Br split Dbl Gar Lo S90s Richwood 483-9767 707 Blaine/Lino/ Anoka County 552 BIRCH Beautiful split en- try col style, excptl hse on wded 1/2 ac. mi E of Hodg- son Rd, or Shoreview 483-6955 708 White Bear NEW 2 story 3BR, 134BA, fam rm w-fplc, CA, on cul-de-sac overlooking pond, by owner, 5131,000 770-3782 35R, nr dwntwn Wht Bear, $5000 down, assum. $83,500, immed. poss. 426-0709. By Owner 3BR fncd 150x150 lot, lk rights 588,900 Open Sat S. Sun 1-4 4200 Bellaire 429-6588 3 BR rambler, nicely landscaped, dbl att gar, 13A bths, 2 FP CA $95,000. 429-7061 709 5041 217TH STREET Maintenance free split entry with 2500 sq. ft. of living space. 48R's, 2 baths, glazed porch + deck & pa- tio areas. Huge 2 A- car gar. with workshop area. Drive by this spacious home to- day. $119,900. Dir: 35N to Forest Lake exit - Right -ID 1st right- follow 12th to Fen - way - straight ahead to 5041 2174h St. 455-0106 or 474-3253 TREE shaded 4BR gar 559,900 Dona, Agt 462-4360, 462-7300 710 North St. Paul 38R RAMBLER, fplc, fam rm & att gar, 2721 N Helen, $69,900, assum mtg, 777-1762 * Adjoins Park Mid $70s * Charming stucco 3Br Ramb Dbl Gar Richwood 483-9767 712 _Maplewood North_ • • • FAMILY enjoyment- 3 +BR rambler w-in-ground pool, wooded lot, extras! KEYLINE REALTY 484-3193 $39,900 Dirty stucco 2BR Phbath. 488-0561 DeLisle 714 Payne/Phalen GREAT FAMILY HOME 3 Ig BRs, form din rm with built in buffet, glazed front porch, fenc'd bkyd, 2c gar. Asking 559,900-will negoti- ate. Call Marilyn 439-4766 770-4444. TOMORROW'S LOW $50'S Newer home, FHA /VA terms, 26R, dbl gar. Gary Scott 890- 8790. Family Realty 884-7676. MUST SELL- I4XX PROS- PERITY- 2 BR, gar, very clean, 559,900. 4894313 499 E Nebraka. Lge stucco 4BR 2.5gar. 488-0561 DeLisle 2 homes in 1, 2BR each, gar. 893 Desoto. 488-0561 DeLisle New carpet modern kit & bath 37,900 4138-0561 DeLisle 716 East Side • • • • • • • • • BE AN OWNER! TRUE DUPLEX -RENTER MAKES Vz YOUR PYMTS Beaut wood, built-in buffet, 2BR ea unit, dbl gar. 698-7843 or call M-F before noon 374-1570 DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Completely remod 1000100 lot 2BR, bay wndw, skylght, Irg deck, 32x20 gar, partly fin bsmt, many extras $68,000 2001 Nortonia Ave. By owner 426-1017-d 738-7333-e BY OWNER HAYDEN HTS- cozy 2 BR hm o'looking park. Large fenced yard-, trees, close to schools & shopping centers. $59,900. Low dwn. CD ok. 771-5458 $1000 dwn no close cost $60,900 duplx, 1032 Edgerton assume FHA, CD balance 2 unit, 1200 sq ft ea, nat wdwk, all appl, 715-425-7340 $2750 buy your way into either a duplex or a 4BR home or rent w- option to buy. Bob 772-3467 778-0809 agt FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BR, fP, new frnce, nat wdwk, assum mrtg 771-4265 SGL family home, 2 +BRs, 1412 E 7th 54, 547,000. 777-9640 New list 3BR $30s 3% dn FHA 411 Sinnen 488-0561 DeLisle New split, 3BRs, 3baths, 60s, deck 4138-0561 DeLisle 701 Burr. Possible duplex + house, 60s. 488-0561 DeLisle 900 E 3rd. Rebuilt 3BR, plush carpet, gar. 488-0561 DeLisle 1769 Ross. 3BR, new crpt, gar, 50s. 488-0561 DeLisle Duplex, stucco, 2 + 25R, gar. 688 6th. 488-0561 DeLIsle 892 Margaret. 2bath, 3BR, gar, $40s. 488-0561 DeLisle 720 _ Point Douglas OPEN 3:30-6:30 AFTON CRT TOWNHOMES New 2 BR + expansion. 2 car att gar. Only 16 units this exc loc. Splites & 2 stories. Priced in 570's. 1623 Upper Afton Rd, 6 blks W White Bear Ave. BACCHUS HOMES, INC 771-8828 771-8389 New Construction from $70's Jefferson Homes has only 3 lots remaining in our Lon - din Hills addition. Call for details. 429-5309 JEFFERSON HOMES 731-2724 HAL 755-5942 723 Hastings CANNON FALLS BY RIVER Privacy in town on 3 secluded lots. lmmac 2BR 2+ gar huge cedar wrap-rnd deck, new ev- erything, $59,900. 507-263-4720 725 Oakdale/Lake Elmo CHINKING OF BUILDINGH• •Many lots to choose from, Oakdale, Maplewood Woodbury. Wooded & walk- outs Call Ken Frank for i010. 777-3141, 770-3817 CENTURY 21 Four Star Prop 5242 GRANADA Ave N., 4 BR, 13A ba, 3 car TU gar, 1/2 A yd, strge, all appl, WO, 880's, by owner, 777-7610. • • • OWNER transfer. 3 BR townhm w-deck, gar. Terms. KEYLINE REALTY 4434-3193 728 Cherokee/Riverview FgesWiforni'elt IZ-A9s d shape, 731 _rwmaigainismissii_7 NEW TAX CHANGES promote home ownership. New Horizon promotes ease of ownership. PITI under $650 monthly w-min down on your new home. 2 + BRs, vaults, skylight, oak cabine- try & more. Say goodbye to rent & hello to a good in- vestment. PRICED IN THE LOW $70'S Call 454-9014 Mon-Thurs 1-8, Sat & Sun 12-6 NEW HORIZON HOMES Realtor Participation Invited 734 So. St. Paul BEAUTIFUL home great view, $65,500, owner 455-7014 SSP 2BR dbl bung ex loc add income CD avl 455-0287 aft 5 740 Crocus/So. Central 1132 HAGUE Anx ownr, 3 +BR, blt-in buf, air 738-6140. XXX Linwood, handyman, 2frpls, offer. 488-0561 DeLisle 741 Downtown St. Paul Reduced 3BR all redone lo dn 17XX Selby 488-0561 DeLisle 3BR stucco 1614 Concordia 40s remod 488-0561 DeLisle 750 Macalester/ Groveland FOR SALE BY OWNER 11/2 story, 2 +BR, will be new- ly painted & cptd, appls incl. Open Sun 2-4 1235 Berkeley 698-6000 0••••••••••••••••••• BY owner lovely 2 BR, Wilder Pk Condo, South end 690-0035 752 Highland Park _ 536 S HAMLINE Owner moving must sell up- dated cozy fplc, bro 779-7159 LUXURY CONOMINIUM, mint cond, many extras, $92,500 North Star Services Realty 222-2776 758 Houses Planned/Built Quality custom homes - all prices. Hennen Bldrs 738-2525 760 Lots for Sale EAST OF SAINT PAUL Your choice of several small - acreage Homesites. Open, rolling or wooded only 9 miles to downtown. Call 430- 1333 RIVER STATES PROPERTIES WOODED LOTS Maplewood - Shoreview for more info. please call Roberts Proper- ties 631-9113, or Cliff Lund 489-1785 eves AFTON-LAKELAND Lrg. wooded lots. Nat. gas, winding, paved streets. From 515,000. CENTURY 436-5211. APARTMENT SITES Herb Lentsch 489-3211 LENTSCH 487-3275 AUCTION Forfeited Land April 24, 1987 109 Court House 292-7087 SW GRANT TOWNSHIP. Cus- tom home sites. 4-9 Ac. $39,900 to $48,900. A.S. Inc 482-0160 BUILDING LOTS 3-4 acres, $10,000 ea Excellent terms avail. Hudson 436-8441 Choice lots - some acreage & wooded. Custom Bldr 738-2525 3 acre lot overlooking Si. Croix River. 715-5494521. 18 LOTS North Suburbs. 523,900 & up. Call 483-6661. WOODED lot 90x145 ft White Sear Lake 429-7481, 429-4832 764 Out -Of -Town _ Properties FLORIDA 1/2Acre lot E. of Fort Myers. Palm & pine - trees on blktop road. 560,000 home next door, $4950. Phone after 5 778-0658. CONDO CLEARANCE! HUGE DISCOUNTS 770 ON LARGESOVERSIZED CONDO UNITS Elegant In Town Living At IRVINE HILL CONDOMINIUMS. 1 BE DR oqm.foo SaFT _ Was $56,4405. • ‘. ,NoW $39,900 1 BEDROOki 9.1A sqtr rid win also appear in Inc Was $65,400 New 7r,TOO "InSide BusinesS" classi.. Was $97,200 . Now $69,900 81/2% FINANCING CALL 227-1511 TGA. 2 BEDROONI.1250SQF 7.9 FINANCING GALLERY TOWER Developer to sell the last 5 re- maining 1 BR condos at unheard of prices. (PRICES TO LOW TO PUBLISH) Open daily except Fri Call 227-1511 742 Central $39,900 IS A STEAL! 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 porches, Irg kit, fully updated & close tc work. Stop renting. Low low down pymt. Call today TUBBS REALTY 464-6015 MUST sell lo dn pymt, CD poss, perf 3 +BR 835 Edmund $5000 below FHA a ppr 293-0231 BANK REPOSESSED HOMES TUBBS REALTY 781-4404 MUST SELL- $3000 dn will but 2 BR on Park St. 535,000. Large corner lot. 489-6313 2BR cutie Lo Lo $206 3% dn 6xx Thomas 488-0561 DeLisle 79 Manitoba 3 +BR eat -in kit modest 5305 488-0561 DeLisle 2BR eat -in kit, stove & refrig $43 488-0561 DeLisle 393 Lafond 2 +2BR stucco dplx cheap 488-0561 DeLisle 564 Western. 2BR, EZ terms CD. 488-0561 DeLisle Si Bernards 2BR, great start- er, $31,500. 488-0561 DeLisle 141 E Lawson. 2BR total rehab 35. 488-0561 DeLisle 641 Western. 45R country style. 488-0561 DeLisle investment Property_ v./vv./vv./ A-D-V-E-R-T-I-S-E-R-S 14 your ad runs Sunday. For oh3y.,750 per line your fled feature of Monday's- BUSINESS/TWIN CITIES Call: 221-9098 or 222-1111 Or contact your Advertising Sales Representative •••/ INCOME PROPS WANTED, none too large or small, direct buyers, for quick results call 298-1932 698-4464 P.E. FOOSHE CO. 222-2545 WANTED Duplexes, 4-plexes, apt bldgs with 0 down. Prefer E side. Repairables OK. 771-9804. BANK REPOSESSED HOMES TUBBS REALTY 781-4404 LGE sgle fam resi w-3 poten tial rental units in No. Wisc. 739-8019, 738-2842 MUST SELL 3 single family houses, buy one or all 3. 489-6313 7 PLEX-2XXX Marshall $ 115,000. 642-9587 3-PLEX, 1743 E 7th St- $67,500. Must sell! 777-9640 Big brick 3-plex potential 302 Como 488-0561 DeLisle 773 Minn. Lake A Resort Properly GET AWAY SPECIALS • 4.5 ac campsite. Across road from lake & Miss Rv! Super terms. . . . . . . . . .$2900 • Wooded cabinsite. Sunset view, Gull Lk access, across from Bar Harbor. . . .$6900 • Local fisherman's secret. Rugged woods & access to dynamic fish action on Li Rabbit Lk .. . . S10,900 LOW DOWN- EASY TERMS 370-0427 FOUR SEASONS REALTY OFF SHORE CABIN Bring your home touches to this brand new starter cab- in. Comes w-fantastic tax advantages & access to con- venient boat launch, sandy beach & tennis ct on Minn's Whitefish chain. $16,495. Yes! Financing avl 338-1555 FOUR SEASONS REALTY OF BRAINERD THIS IS IT! Lake & sunset view. 200' lake - shore. Beautiful look out on Cullen Lk chain. Last chance to own property here. ALL OTHERS SOLD!? $25,800, TERMS. Brainerd Lakes. 338-1555 FOUR SEASONS REALTY OF BRAINERD THE FAMILY LAKESHORE Pack up the fish poles & pic- nic baskets! SE exposure & 198' sandy shore is just over 1 hr N! Excellent invest- ment. Owner financed. $23,900 332-4172 NORTH COUNTRY REALTY 160' LAKESHORE. Breathtak- ing family retreat comes w- great terms. Super get away. 11/2 hrs N. Owner must sell! $14,900 TERMS. 332-4172 NORTH COUNTRY REALTY 123 ACRES with 1/2 mi of choice water frontage with bldgs for sale by owner, could be subdivided, on Snake Riv- er 1 hr from T.C. 1429-3221 774 Wisc. Lake & _‘Resort Property '83 DARTMOUTH Moduline 6" walls 14x70 attch prch, deck, pier, sty & ref incl, dbl gar which would be ex- tra, 15mi S. of HayWard. WI on beautiful Lac Courte Oreilles $18,000 dbl gar $2500. Wolf Point Camp Site 426-3811 aft 5 4 BR home 2 baths on Lk. Mal- lalieu in Hudson, WI 15 min. to 3M, 25 min. to St Paul, 5159,900, 715-386-3537 778 North Wisconsin 3BR HOME wlkout bsmnt, big 2 car gar, 28x32 shop can be used for small bus. Trego, WI 559,900 715-635-3765 3BR home new water & sewer, com'l 16x46' bldg, 24x28 gar, plus more out bldgs, 10 acres 5.45,000 Frederic 715-327-8381 Ph STORY 3BR, knotty pine LR & DR, oil heat, 24A, 3 mi Cable, blktop, in pine stand, gar., 528,900. 612-674-4740 APPROX 56 acres of wooded wildland nr Balsam Lk. Steve Hansen, 715-485-3146 780 Small Acreage BALSAM LK, WI. 60 mi NE of TC. 8 yr old, 3100 sq ft house on 10 beaut wooded acres. More land avail. Partially unfin w-many extras. 569,500. 1-715-825-3122 RUSH City SA hobby farm newer 35R ramb, pole barn rent w- opt to buy 5550 377-6530 781 Hunting/Rec. Land_ HUNT NEAR LAKE! 22.75 acres! Deer sign every- where. Enjoy lake sports w- access to Twin Lk. Minneso- ta's "Vacationland". $10,900. Financed. 338-1555 FOUR SEASONS REALTY OF BRAINERD 10 ACRE CABIN SITE Heavily wooded. Game re- fuge across road! Less than 2 hrs N. 10% down-599 /mo. 71/2 yr CD at 10.5%332-4172 NORTH COUNTRY REALTY 80 ACRES, 35 wooded, great hunting, nr Pequot Lakes - Brainerd. $18,900 ($3900 dn, will fin. rest). 430-1091 200 AC wild hunting land with mobile home, 025,000. 20% dwn, 8% land cont, Hay- ward, WI. 715-634-4273 15 ACRES w-furn, insul cabin, Hubbard Cnty 612-738-6977 784 Wisc. Farms & Lands 3 5-ACRE LOTS 3.5 mi so of Hudson, WI, Cty F & North Cove Rd. Days 733-4606 eves (715) 386-5084 Handyman 2BR gar $13,000 488-0561 DeLisle 745 Margaret Stucco 4 plex as- sume FHA 488-0561 DeLisle Commercial store + 3BR apt. All brick 488-0561 DeLisle 171 Front brick 5 plex CD 488- 0561 DeLisle Mint 4-plex great value 908 Arcade 488-0561 DeLisle 508 Thomas. 4p1x, 2BR ea, mint, nat wd. 488-0561 DeLisle 771 Property Management 758 Sherburne. 3BR + xtra PROPERTY MANAGEMENT lot, 405. 488-0561 DeLisle Low cost - high quality serv- ice. Give us a call for a free 405 Van Buren. 3BR, big gar, quote on your buildings. lo 5405. 488-0561 DeLisle I.G.O. Co. 777-0502. 790 Wanted/Real Estate QUICK CASH for homes regardless of con- dition. Best & fastest offer. We buy CD's. Ray 777-0513 LET me give you a generous cash offer for your house in good shape or not, quick ac- tion. Call Annie 731-6804. Cash Fast! Accept No Offer til you call me. Top prices! Any cond. Roger agt, 457-8760 WANTED TO BUY Newer or deserted property. 12-30 units. Cash. Call 926-8166 PRIV PARTY wants to buy house on CD. N or NE subs. Can need repair. Don 777-9550 744 772 Como NEWER HOME CD available, 2-3 BR, 13Aba, formal dining, deck & dbl HERBLENTSCH 489-3211 LENTSCH 487-3275 1601 Cohansey sparkling 2BR gar 488-0561 DeLisle True side -by -side dplx dbl gar modest $7064138-0561 DeLisle Remodeled 2BR, new carpet, fenced, 548K. 488-0561 DeLisle 746 Midway/St. Anthony 750 Marshall newly remod ig 45R home. New elec, hf, plumbing, insul. Dbl gar, ownr financ, 54,000 dn, as - sum $54,000 mtg at 8.514., immed poss, 772-2899 OWNER Duplex, Charles Ave, exc cond, nat wdwk, buffet, fncd, gar, $65,900, 291-8105 SHERBURNE Ave. 2 BR home alum side, assum mort, $64,000 647-9298. 2 BR, dbl gar, by owner, low down, assm mortg, 292-0109 Off Raymond 3 + BR 11/2bath gar $67900 488-0561 DeLisle 3br 2 c gar CD bg assum 13xx Sherburne 488-0561 DeLisle 1395 Thomas 3BR redone $505 488-0561 DeLisle 1127 Charles. 3BR patio deck $505 redone. 488-0561 DeLisle WANT ADS THE LITTLE AD WITH BIG RESULTS! Business Property OFFICE /WAREHOUSE 6000 sq ft, great parking, load- ing dock convenient loca- tion, 646-.7883, 633-5662 eves. INVER GROVE HEIGHTS, Hwy 55, Approximately 16 acres to develop. Tim, agt 377-0191 545-2165 SM repair & appl shop, va- cant, 3 Br home, 21/2 car gar, good New Brighton loc 777- 7767 777-0802 Agt Doctors office bldg + income heavy traf 488-0561 DeLisle Brick commercial, heavy traf gd loc 488-0561 DeLisle 877 Westminster. Body shop, low 60s. 488-0561 DeLisle 773 Minn. Lake & Resort Property BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION LAKE CABIN • Roomy 2 BR • private, yet close to popular Brainerd area • cedar deck • cedar siding • atrium doors • vaulted ceilings • spectacular lake view on 293' rolling, wooded lake - shore. • excellent tax break ONLY $27,900 LOW DOWN -EASY TERMS Save $1000's by finishiing as y_ou like. 370-0427 FOUR SEASONS REALTY TIMESHARE TH Breezy Point on Pelican Lk. 491h wk $900 dwn take over pymnts, loan bat $3893. 731-1872 Cash for Home Equity or CFD Hathaway 228-1153, 457-1367 BUYING homes any condition FAST 488-0561 DeLisle Co 48 HOUR CASH FOR HOMES, CDs, 644-2766 Cash for your home or CD. 224-5301 or 4544936 CASH FOR HOMES 459-3735 Pvt Party Cash 4 homes 774-7858 John WANT house or invest prop N. E. or So subs Rees. 776-4235 NEED 4BR E.Side hme by 6-1, cash. Call my bro 738-1127 QUICK CASH CALL US LAST. REAL ESTATE 228-9596 When you need to buy or sell a Car, you need classified! 222-1111 III rig-1 0 n l COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article., whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In yourarticle of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. t. Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/ 1987 . SB _... sues Eagan ever rezoning p refusal:. By P.. .. aul Klauda' . • ``: - Commission had defeated the same • frequently been leveled at Mayor untrue and said she voted against the ' by Amcon .Corp, and 0-J Sporting ` Staff Writer `. request by a 6-1 margin- '•: Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co. project because she opposed amend-, Goods Co_ without stating any justi- Develo Developers who proposed- ,< •i''' : ••' mg the city's comprehensiNe plan, ftcation. . .. 1 pe p posed a S50 mil- The suit, which seeks to overturn the Federal Land developed Town which designates the land for mixed - • . ) „ . ;, lion retail project in Eagan sued the rezoning denial, claims that public Centre, Eagan's largest• retail com- residential use.' She could not be :,'Two years ago, landowner -•Robert city Thursday for refusing to rezone deliberations on the project involved plea. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- . reached for, comment last night. , O'Neill, sued. after an unsuccessful land for the project last month. :., a city official and others who should co store there. She also has support- • • - attempt to rezone 122 acres of agri,- �t, not have participated because they ed Federal Land projects and partici= Chris Dietzen, an'attorney represent- cultural land on the corner of Eagan's ' The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- have financial ties to "persons who pated in city discussion involving the ing the city, said city officials were future downtown. The measure failed ' trict Court, alleges that Eagan was . had a financial interest in rejection" company. The four -term mayor and analyzing the suit but could not com- = when Blomquist and Council "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- of the project. , • . Federal Land officials have consis- ment on it.. •. Member Tom Egan voted against it able" in rejecting a request to rezone ... . : . . . • . . tently denied charges of favoritism.- • - •. • . ,... : They argued that the proposed uses 7n en- 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- It also alleges that the city was aware ,, • , • The suit is the third filed by develop- for the land, across the street from ight to fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E. • of those ties but allowed those people Blomquist was one'of the four coun- ers who have been frustrated by Ea- Town Centre, weren't specific 'ments : - •z, .. to participate in the rezoning debate. : cil members who .voted against the gan's handling of rezoning matters.•,.. thou ' pay- The; rezoning was sought by the The suit claims that the standards : rezoning request for the so-called 35E ..•. .. •, . .. -; -.-•,.; .• .r .: ,. 7 r ';•i _ •_,-) family ' Dieter Co., an Edina -based develop- used by the city to deny the request Difiley Center. Developers claimed The .city lost: a :1982 . rezoning case The suit, which still is pending, al- ; have a er, for a retail complex- anchored by a • -"have not. been fairly or uniformly that her opposition stemmed from before- the -Minnesota Supreme leges that plomquist and Egan were . ;..t -:: Target store and a health club, 1.; applied. ',t , 1,t'.=.1' ......iitir..i.i i . her support of.Town Centre„ whicJi •. Court .which ruled that the city had biased in considering development i •• •''.-:•' '•'a t - • i r '} -;: -,;i t ' -»'- ' 1i,',.:- , •4-' + ' a .. fifL , •. : has: long sought a retail apchor,suc beert;arbitrary and capricious when it • issues, as shown bytheir support being The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to ".The suit. does not directly,identi "as T += . , . opp ,or • l'y argeL � ,� �; t�, � � y . � • : refused. to' rcigne agricultural; land Federal, Land :and frequent, opposi.- fainte-• reject the rezoning application:,Feb. : anyone:: involved:. in, the process. , �, = -,4, s 1, _� for a developer. The court ruled in don. to. projects. that would, compete ivision 3. A week earlier the city's Planning • However,, similar accusations have ' Blomgtris .has called. those claims : • 1984 that thecity denied the request _' with the development company..,;., welfare�', i r ,i1 ,.: „� . , ,1• .,./,t,.'-r .7: '.t• tt -il ;' 't1.v... i�1 'ail +•,;YJulf:%1;J7 :� w•..'h'! +. : and it, .,r) ,...'i;•t; nl .,i 1 j:,- ,}.•.1 a t t ='i 1• t , i. t'.: t ,1 • i I•h'J : ��'' ` °1' : r :-.. -: ,.. '.::. , . ■ ' .. ,,.,,1'a. rl, t::. fF. '.r! L..1,7, j ' 'r;Tit 4:' • i.::' , ��'. DaAkAM ©■t!/A■/ ■ A■/t �iien:w■ �rw' w.� �`s'cr t__''-----•■ I ,..�. I 1 childems-i; thnot . . _ .-.. .-, . - , •..r ♦t....-.'.)..,..:;,,.. . :'i : ;ti ,,•,• . ••,v.5 '� 1.;1:: / - :; _ I • ... ._.:: r. ' •i;. . : do it ' ByMike Kaszuba , ' :. pany president.. We dq not have the' during the shipping season:, , rr ;:•l from the parentcompany ,! t• .....•n e the _Staff Writer__ +a r , ` � �_• .::cash .. . ` ; 4-t, J . , f :•'1 :i r i._:.t •-would be dueb The remaining $250,0(�0 velfare - , i • . " ..: ,•..:.... ; would be due by September, , •"I would guess, if we had to step in The analysis added that while Packer .. ; nts off Packer River Terminal Inc., operator The impact of the• financial crisis on this year, there would be a reduction River Terminal Inc. had produced a As part of the interim package, the of a city -owned• Mississippi River the terminal was unclear Thursday. in revenues and tonnage," said Jim - net income -and positive cash flow in committee endorsed a plan to reduce freight terminal in north Minneapo- ' Since 1983, the company has operat- Forsyth, the city's port authority co- : each of the past two years, most of • the yearly payments by $100,000 pr- iroved lis, has told city officials that the ed the terminal under an agreement ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to the money was.funneled to the par: viding there was evidence that Pack- :t plan company will miss its April payment with the city that runs through 1999. have a new operator out there:"-;,::: ;} ent corporation for other endeavors. er River Terminal Inc., conti.n• - unties to operate the facility because of cash As part of the agreement, the comps- The analysis concluded. that Packer ue to operate. tewide flow problems) , i t .^.. :.:: , ny is scheduled to pay the city $1.1 Company. officials blamed the cash River Corp, has been unable to repay ' _ `i egisla- .: .: • million this year, The company twice shortage` on the slowdown in grain the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs- "What they've told us,":said Bob • '.,.: Although the City Council is expect- defaulted on payments in 1986 but is shipments and management practices day the parent. company has had Scroggins, a city development ofli- ed to act today to, require only a currently op to date. t of Packer River Corp., its parent `.'other expenses to toyer.' •. ; re,: , cial, 'is they want the whole thieg vision partial payment of the $414,000 due • . : : - . •t ,, :: , , company in South St. Paul. A finan- -' •:.'.;:,, .• ! . ;t ......t •; ;,, deferred until December= the end• f testi- Wednesday, company officials said One million tons of grain, fertilizer, cial analysis conducted for the city Meanwhile, a City'Council commit- of the shipping season. If they can't ho ar- they probably would be unable to pay newsprint, .salt and coal passes said that while Packer River Termt- tee, trying to reach an•intcnm solu- make it, then we'll have to make,en aiding istitu- any amount until later in the year. .through the terminal each year. - nal Inc: was in "apparent financially tion, voted Thursday to reduce the arrangement to take over the port.';,, i ?'We. cannot make :the April pay- About 35 employees•work at the ter- sound condition," the assets of the $414,000 to $375,000 and have the :e, in- ikeep- ment," said Leonard Franklin, com- mina!, located near Dowling Av. N., company included $1.8 million due company pay just 5125,000 by next ,. - ,. - • yment j.:. - , • . . I par- ;' riwtr ■1 .raaselA'Ed deft. w.EdIN& £NMj1 LI if IAfaaft fah iota AA. raraAr/ft Mai -:w AVAI, RMri 'Allall" ke% •;:r: i Develo By Paul Maude' ;• Staff Writer • •: - : • f Developers who proposed a $50 mil- t . ; lion retail project in Eagan sued the city Thursday for refusing to rezone land for the projectlast month. • rn en- ight to 'ments • PaY- family have a Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/1987 . 58 er sues Ea over rezoning refusai Commission had defeated the same request by a 6-1 margin. • The suit, which seeks to overturn the rezoning denial, claims that public deliberations on the project involved a city official and others who should frequently been leveled at Mayor Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co. t:,- Federal Land developed l Town Centre; Eagan's largest' retail com- plex. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- eo store there. She also has support - not have participated because they ed Federal Land projects and partici= have financial ties to "persons who pated in city discussion involving the had a financial interest in rejection" company. The four -term mayor and of the project. . • • Federal Land officials have consis. . tently denied charges of favoritism..: It a!s0 alleges that the city was aware 0 • of those ties but allowed those people Blomquist was one of the four coup - to participate in the rezoning debate. : cil members who .voted against the su it uit claims that the standards rezoning request for the so-called 35E used by the city to deny the request. Difey Center. Developers claimed "have not, been fairly or uniformly that her ,opposition, stemmed from , Target store and a health club: appli • - •„ 4 ;a her support of.Town Centre,, whicJ t:i .n ? r .i,' .:: );_ , � .. �, ,'• :has' long sought: a retail apchor,such `being The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to " Thesuit : does not directly, identify as Target_` , n ;„, Sainte-' reject the rezoning application, Feb. ` anyon e;:involved. in, the process. t. t • t; : a ivision 3. A week earlier the city's Planning ,: However,:,: similar accusations' have Blomquist, has -called those claim*: The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- trict Court, alleges that Eagan was "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- able" in rejecting a request to rezone 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E. • The,, rezoning was: sought by the Bietr Co., an Edina -based develop- er, for a retail complex anchored by a ed welfare 1 Li: L f . �.: r».'�. •:flr... n.Sr;••r t•' rlt' +t.•;.i ttri.: �>>;;�f{; Ind it, , r .'- ,. <: . it ,... ,t `s :i untrue and said she voted against the project because she opposed amend ing the city's comprehensive plan, which designates the land for mixed residential use. She could not be . reached for comment last night. Chris Dietzen, an' attorney represent- ing the city, said city officials were analyzing the suit but could not com- ment on it.. • . The suit is the third filed by develop.. ers who have been frustrated by Ea- gan's handling of rezoning matters.,.:: • The .city lost : a :1982 rezoning case before;;the,•Minnesota Supreme Court;.which ruled that the city had beeriarbitraryand capricious. when it refused,:to; rezone agricultural; land for a developer. The court ruled in •• 1984.'that the city denied the request ,rr'••G,-) i•••• by Amcon Corp. and O-J Sporting Goods Co. without stating any justi- fication. Two years ago, landowner Robert O'Neill.. sued after an unsuccessful attempt to rezone 122 acres of agri; cultural land on the corner of Eagan's ' future downtown. The measure failed = when Blomquist and Council Member Tom Egan voted against it. They argued that the proposed uses for the land, across the street from Town Centre. weren't specific ehough_ :.rl . • +' ) The suit, which still is pending, al- leges that Blomquist and: Egan were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support•of Federal, Land:and frequent• opposi- tion, toprojectsthat- would compete with the development company. t.d, r r 1. `• i a.. ?1'. ; •,M Packer RivrTprminiIere o=t ▪ child� orts cashf tow ro p � bfems i 01•not - r r . -4.' .: ''r t- :.,• ., ;: ••I ; !t'.7:.;Y-t:.• 'r 1:1;:: •�' i. ':i :J : •' _ r. r. i do it • By Mike ICaszuba , _ pant' president ;"We dq nothave the . during the shipping season:,;• tr 1 from the parent company.:,? ;! 7. Wednesday. The remaining $250,0M e the Staff Writer , r :.cash " - , i y-), j , . t :.. i '-i :: ; 1, . � 'r: -•. ' �, • , ;would be due by September, : • . � velfare • ' a i y "I would guess, if we had to step in The analysis added that white Packer • - .,r nts off Packer River Terminal Inc., operator The impact of the financial crisis on this year there would be a reduction River Terminal Inc, had produced a As part of the interim package, the )roved ,t plan unties tewide egisia- • vision f testi- ho ar- olding Sstitu- e, in- ,keep- /ment 1 par - have a new operator out there..,,:;;: Company- officials blamed the cash shortage on the slowdown in grain shipments and management practices of Packer River Corp., its parent company in South St. Paul. A finan- cial analysis conducted for the city they probably would be unable to pay newsprint, .salt and coal passes said that while Packer River Termi- any amount until later in the year. .through the terminal each year. • nal Inc: was in "apparent financially "We cannot make •: the April pay- About 35 employees'work at the ter- sound condition," the assets of the ment," said Leonard Franklin, com- minal, located near Dowling Av. N., company included 51.8 million due flow problems/, , t` r; .1. , . ,:, , Although the City Council is expect- ed to act today to. require only a partial payment of the $414,000 due Wednesday, company officials said One million tons of grain, fertilizer, Of a city -owned• Mississippi River the terminal was unclear Thursday. in revenues and tonnage," said Jim - freight terminal in north Minneape- Since 1983, the company has operat- Forsyth, the city's port authority co- ils, has told city officials that the ed the terminal under an agreement ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to company will miss its April payment with the city that runs through 1999. to operate the facility because of cash As part of the agreement, the compa- ny is scheduled to pay the city 51.1 million this year, The company twice defaulted on payments in 1986 but is currently tip to date. + • • Oa. r . .1 4141 w Am. ea Aple. ieg a • L1 net income -and positive cash flow in each of the past two years, most of the money was. funneled to the par: ent corporation for other endeavors. The analysis concluded that Packer River Corp. has been unable to repay the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs- day the .parent, company has had "other expenses to cover. . ;, v.: • ,.: •:_';':,,. •.n ., ., 1 ;... , Meanwhile, a City 'Council.commit- tee, trying to reach an.interim solu- tion, -voted Thursday to reduce the $414,000 to 5375,000 and have the company pay just 5125,000 by next committee endorsed a plan to reduce the yearly payments by S 100,000 prrp-¢ viding there was evidence that Pack- er River -Terminal Inc., would contin- ue to operate. -, . , .:r "What they've told us," said Bob Scroggins, a city development offi- cial, "is they want the whole .thing deferred until December = the end of the shipping season. If they can't ' make it, then we'll have to make,en arrangement to take over the port.",,„ Alla.aura IRA Akin w .�ww/Mk. -- ARAC/4a tti.0let+ ;rr. • • i )n en- ight to 'ments a fami y have a Minneapolis Star and Tribune/Friday/March 27/1987 • an over rezoningrefus . 58 i a • frequently been leveled at Mayor untrue and said she voted against the • by Amcon Corp. and 04 Sporting Bea Blomquist and Federal Land Co.- project because she opposed amend- Goods Co. without stating any justi- • 1• .• , • • . •• ing the city's comprehensixe plan, fication. . 1 Federal Land 'developed Town which designates the land for mixed - • Centre; Eagan's largest- retail com- residential use.' She could not be :,'Two years ago, landowner' Robert plex. Blomquist is co-owner of a vid- . reached for, comment last night. O'Neill,, sued after an unsuccessful co store there. She also has support- • ' • attempt to rezone 122 acres of ag,j ed Federal Land projects and partici- Chris Dietzen, an' attorney represent- cultural land on the corner of Eagan's ' pated in city discussion involving the ing the city, said city officials were future downtown. The measure failed ' company. The four -term mayor and analyzing the suit but could not com- when Blomquist and Council Federal Land officials have consis- ment on it.. •. . Member. Tom Egan voted against it . tently denied charges of favoritism..: They argued that the proposed : ' uses The suit is the third filed by develop- for the land, across the street from Blomquist was one'of the four coup- ers who have been frustrated by Ea- Town Centre, .weren't. specific • : cil members who voted against the gan's handling of rezoning matters..... though-, ,..-.,..• .;::, :; -. • rezoning request for the so-called 35E• ` ") Bieter Co., an Edina -based develop- used by the city to deny the request ''• Difiley Center. Developers claimed The city lost:a.1982 rezoning case The suit, If,,; hich still is pending, al- ; er, fora retail complex anchored by a • ."have not been fairly or uniformly that her ,opposition, stemmed from before: the .. Minnesota Supreme leges that 8lomquist and Egan wee . ::i i Target store and a health, club. applied. ' . , t, ; iitS ,i ; i her support of Town Centre,, whicjl Court .which ruled that the city had . biased in considering development t . :#1 :'1. , :: •'ri:r•,f .,- ;,i t r:, .r)1: ' r •i,`ua, , .s;_ , •,• : ., - i• i:. : has; long sought a retail, anchor,sucl})� been:arbitraryand capricious when it issues,` as shown by their support ,of • • being The Eagan City Council voted 4-1 to .The suit.. does not directly, identify "as Target._ , ry .; �, ' ; , r.. '1 ,refused.to-• rezone agricultural; land Federal, Land :and frequent. o fainte- ' reject the rezoningapplication as ones:involved:. in, the nil compete i J PP y process. �. ;= z., •,�, l r .� _'for a developer. The court ruled in tidn;to.projects.that. would;eompete ivision 3. A week earlier; the city's Planning However,, similar accusations have ' Blomquist_ has -called. those claims ;' 1.984.•that the. city denied the request.' with the development company. .,;.r welfare i ,� . ind .i `'i: L ] • ;� S.,- r !� i1..� •: � l a ( '. t• ,i•� ••�T i'�X •�'t+•ia� ll y :l j '' fin i'iuijNit:IJ7.: T:� Tl't'!T'r:,:{')•i t•^ .. i. i 7 t'.,. ♦ � . - r • �' ► L't� • t ! ) :'''.•;:.•"-, il'+l. �f, t^. ¢ :r! b l.;it., .i� `ry 1 r 1. I 1 • child not• ... _ , •.,..,.,. • ) 1 t , : „ r e. s _,:= , : .:::g ) do it By Mike Kaszuba , pany president. "We dq not have the . during the shipping season it from the parent company.:,! t Wednesday.. The remaining S250,0S0 e the Staff Writer =+ " • , ; would be due by September,:..:. r _• Cash: e , y 3 ,. ; - i r :.- r. , _ ' t• "I would guess, if we had to step in The analysis added that while Packer ,, i nts off Packer River Terminal Inc., operator The impact of the financial crisis on this year, there would be a reduction • River Terminal Inc. had produced a As part of the interim package, the • of a, city -owned Mississippi River the terminal was unclear Thursday. in revenues and tonnage;' said. Jim net income and positive cash flow in committee endorsed a plan to reduce freight terminal in north Minneapo- Since 1983, the company has operat- Forsyth, the city's port authority co- - each of the past two years, most of, the yearly payments by SI00,000 pro- :roved ordinator. "(Then) we would hope to the money was funneled to the par; viding there was evidence that Pack - plan have a new operator out there.";•:::. a ent corporation for other endeavors. er River. Terminal Inc,, would contih•• • unties . . The analysis concluded that Packer ue to operate. tewide flow bl:n pay Company. officials blamed the cash - River Corp. has been unable to repay egisia- ll'on this year•, The company twice shortage on the slowdown in grain the subsidiary. Franklin said Thurs- "What they've told us," said Bob ' shipments and management practices day the parent, company has had Scroggins, a city development offi- of Packer River Corp, its parent "other expenses to cover.' •.: re,: .: j cial, "is they want the whole .thiQg . vision partial payme t f th 5414,000 d company in South St. Paul. A firma- : ; • , •; • :•;;, I ••1 •... ; ;,: deferred until December.— the end f testi- cial analysis conducted for the city Meanwhile, a City 'Council commit- • of the shipping season... If they can't ho ar- said that while Packer River Termr- tee, trying to reach an, interim solu- make it, then we'll have to make,an nal Inc.was in "apparent financially t' d Developer sues Ea •• ' • By Paul Klauda" . _.: • ' Commission had defeated the same •` Staff Writer • :. request by a 6-1 margin. ' .• • . • �i Developers who proposed a $50 mil- The suit, which seeks to overturn the lion retail project in Eagan sued the rezoning denial, claims that public city Thursday for refusing to rezone deliberations on the project involved . land for the project last month. .-• a city official and others who should mi. not have participated because they The suit, filed in Dakota County Dis- have financial ties to "persons who trict Court, alleges that • Eagan was . had a financial interest in rejection" "arbitrary, capricious and unreason- of the project. . • ,• . able" in rejecting a request to rezone 94 acres of agricultural land at Dif- it also alleges that the city was aware fley Rd. and Interstate Hwy. 35E. . of those ties but allowed those people ' to participate in the rezoning debate. The.,rezoning was sought by the The suit claims that the standards �acKer Ri T I p t h fl ver ermina re or scas - ow ver:r ermina �e or)cas ow robfems: olding in year t .through terminal each aereduce the arrangement to. take over the port." sound condition," the assets of the 414 • • lis, has told city officials that the ed the terminal under an agreement company willmiss its Aprilpayment with the city that runs through 1999. to operate the facility because of cash As part of the agreement, the compa- pro ems!. , i t. ny is scheduled to the cityS 1.1 million Although the City Council is expect- defaulted on payments in 1986 but is ed to act today to, require only a currently rip to date. + • • ue Wednesday, company officials said One million tons of grain, fertilizer, they probably would be unable to pay newsprint, salt.and coal passes any amount until latertheh htheyear. ppa nancia y ion vote Thursday t astitu- "We cannot make the April pay- About 35 employees 'work at the ter-S414,000 to S375,000 and have the -e, in rent said Leonard Franklin con urinal, located near Dowling Av, N., . company included $I.8 million due company ,keep r P Y pay just $125,000 by next , . • iment , ' J par �; IiA■ ■I A ■/� ___ MrAi#r, St. &� / /�■ — __ ■lAY�,u ;Am.". 1 RAA- ;.-c•. COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article., whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In your article of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. Minneapolis STAR1anTflbLifle c EB 4 1987 Dear Reader: 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 251981i As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, To- Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Mayor Beatta Blomquist M.nnnapolis STABand rf1�1�V\ Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: 2/15/87 headline: EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporter '1to15iiotakainen anc3age(s): TA--TTA 'p a uT Cra u�a ---- ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YES NO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Is all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against 1,i2_City, wily can't your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the cases negatiy�_Q��_r�__'��WS_SolQrthY"_So(hlle___ obviously .positive nelas about of writin3 about can't be done under ourn Comp ehensive Guide Plan, -how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 Signature_ Title/Occupati•n i G fir-/ Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Empbyer COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article., whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In your article of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. Mayor Beatta Blomquist . Minn. polls STAR aariribarka Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: 2/15/87 head line:EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporter to iiotakainen anc1age (s) T 111r11717r aurm u�a ---- ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc. YES__ __ NO X The headline? YES X NO • correct? Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Ia all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the Property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against Ih2_Cllyj__Why _=p_t your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have ----s such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the case, nesaliyg_, x1e.*_ =__Ligiyz_1dQithy__idhile___ obviously positive news about of writin3 about can't be done under ou Com. ehensive Guide Plan, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 Signature_ Title/Occupati•n Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Atfirmotive Action Emp oy.r Mayor Beatta Blomquist Minnaupolla STAR an k ` tariW/ Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: __2/_15_/87 headline: EAGAN'S FAST'GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporter_"Rca iiotakainen anc�age(a)T 1 raur cr ii is ---- ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addressee, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YES_____ NO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Ia all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against 1.11g City, WIly_cdr't your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the case, negaiy�_,Q��_s�__'D�3dS_WQrhx:_Iolbile___ obviously positive news about Iii,_ City_Q1_,EL$ap_iSD_tf___Inatedd_ of writing about can't be done under ours Comp, ehensive Guide Plan, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 _ Signature_ Title/Occupati •n i G li1 Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Empbyer Minneapolis • STAR ..YibUne FEB 4 1987 Dear Reader: 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 PEP 25 veil, As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, Lou Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Minneapolis • STAR . TClbliie FEB 241987 Dear Reader: 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 fiEO25, Jgf/, As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, Lou Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer Minneapolis STAR ,.ai'ibUI'e 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55488 FEB s 4 1987 Dear Reader: As a person knowledgeable about or contacted as a source for the attached news article, I invite you to comment on the Star and Tribune's coverage. We want Star and Tribune articles to be accurate, unbiased and responsible. This questionnaire is part of a continuing examination of our performance. Please return it with your answers in the enclosed envelope to our Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play. Thank you for your help in improving the newspaper. Sincerely, Lou Gelfand Reader's Representative Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Media Company An Affirmative Action Employer EaganContinued from page of the most desirable retail markets in the Twin Cities area. Eagan can afford to be choosey. With the recent opening of two free- ways, the Dakota County township of small-time farmers has exploded into a 13-year-old city growing faster than any other in the state. Its 1986 population of 35,300, up 70 percent since 1980, has attracted at least four proposals that would add nearly 2.3 million square fee{ of retail space — equal to two Southdales — to a city still fashioning its downtown. "Can you imagine the number of communities around the state that would kill to get a development like this?" said Vic Ellison, the only one of Eagan's five council members to vote for the Target project. The multimillion dollar retail battle has produced growing pains for a city of longtime residents, newcomers at- tracted by its rural beauty and devel- opers who smell opportunities to cash in. It also has renewed charges that Blomquist and Council Member Thomas Egan have shown favoritism toward Federal Land Co., developer of Town Centre, the city's largest retail complex. Blomquist and Egan called the allegations, raised in a pending lawsuit, false and politically motivated. Developers for the Target project, 'known as 35E Diflley Center, con- tend that Blomquist's opposition to their project stems from her support 'for Town Centre, which has long sought a retail anchor such as Target. ,Blomquist, co-owner of a video store at Town Centre, calls those claims untrue and says she voted against the project because she opposed rezoning ;,the land. "I have nothing to hide," the four- term mayor said. "I have no ties to -Federal Land. 1 know (of) the alleged _ favoritism. There is none." •Development skirmishes occur in virtually every burgeoning suburb, but rarely does the landscape change as rapidly as it did in Eagan. In the past two years, the city's growth, measured by building permits, has been the fastest ever recorded in the metropolitan area. Its population and household growth, which has repeat- edly outstripped projections, is fore- cast to lead the region into the next century. 1A ington during the 1960s, poised to develop along its miles of freeway. However, some Eagan residents are fearful of having a "494 strip" in their city — a reference to Blooming- ton's intense development along In- terstate Hwy. 494. Many have told city officials that they moved to Ea- gan to escape big -city commercial pressures, traffic, noise, pollution and declining property values. Others argue that more development is inevitable and that those who long for Eagan's bucolic amenities are ig- noring reality. They contend the city should take better advantage of its prime retail market to create jobs and boost the tax base to pay for badly needed schools. The development pressure has been intense. The Target project sparked door-to-door petition drives, record turnouts at city meetings and charges of mud -slinging by supporters and critics. Two developers appealed to residents in multipage advertise- ments for their projects in local news- papers. A third unveiled aJ_2 mil- lion -square -foot retail complex shrill- __ before the city planning commis- sion voted down the Target project. How hot is Eagari? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dale Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been stingy about rezoning more land oft- commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for com- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued that the located Centre, v O'Neil s outcome Blomqu' and cape suit, still biased issues, a! Federal tion to f with th Martin C Land, c� rate. Egz- voting n always s posals. The Dif rezoning at an uc terstate The 73 wouldT west Rai and poss -Knox Li The cot ply of c rezone t Eagan%. 'c vL b� )"L�l. f' C develop By Rob Hotakalnen and Paul Klaoda I Staff Writers The biggest retail sho ever proposed in Eaga ttsfiirsi ormai ainngl C*ouncrl. An overflow into city hall -and wail for the item to come u When it did, Mayor quist gave the develoi minutes, at maximur their pitch. "For a presentation o project?" replied an 1 ly before the city planning commis- sion voted down the Target project. How hot is Eagan? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dak Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been_ stingy about rezoning more land kW -Commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for corn- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued that the proposed uses for the land, located across the street from Town Centre, weren't specific enough. O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the outcome and determine H F ether Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary and capricious in their voting. The suit, still pending, alleges they were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support of Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would compete with the. development company. Martin Colon, a partner with Federal Land, called the allegations inaccu- rate. Egan and Blomquist said their voting records show they have not always supported Federal Land pro- posals. The Diffley Center also needed a rezoning. Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. The 735,000-square-foot project would Tiave ineTuded Target, North- west Racquet Swim and Health Club, and possibly a Cub__ odds store and a Knox Lumber outlet. .�. zr The council, noting its existing sup- ply of commercial land, refused to rezone the 91-acre agricultural site Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Sunday/February 15/1987 for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- lefns with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's raid growth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lee Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of 1-35E, 1-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezoning case before t rivlinnesota -Supreme Court, which ruled that the been arbitrary and capriciou: refused io rezone agricultu for another developer, Tt ruled in 1984 that the city change_of zoning sought by Corp. and O-J. Sporting G( withoud stating any jtistificat - - ---------- Diffley Center developers ruled out court action. They they will bring their prop( before the city after this fa tion, hoping for a change makeup of the council. Thre council seats, including the are open. As for Target, "We're disar and we'll wait to see what c over the next several y( there," said George Hite, vii dent of public and consume for Target. He said the coml hopes to build a store at the site and will "certainly not anything else for a long, long But Blomquist, who has 1 over a city that has doubled during her seven years in doesn't plan to back down. owners have praised her at stand up to pushy developers. IL- tc Eagan's fast growth fuels development skirmishes By Rob Hotakainen and Paul Klanda Staff Writers . c ! The biggest retail shop -ping complex y, ever proposed in Eagan was set to et its first formal airing before the City ked /unto city halrand wauncil. An ited three crowd hours for the item to come up. When it did, Mayor Beatta Blom- quist gave the developers "five or 10 minutes, at maximum 15" to make their pitch. "For a presentation of a S50 million project?" replied an incredulous Pe- ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought a Target store to�gan, generated S 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Eagan continued on page 11A :s for the land, eet from Toµ n c enough. to overturn the mine wl;ether were arbitrary !ir voting. The eges they were development heir support of ;quent opposi- would compete :nt company. er with F.deral rations ir:accu- luist said their they hale not eral Land pro- tlso needed a vanted to build !rchange of In- Diffley Rd. -foot project Target, North- d Health Club, xis store and a LA/Leo- L. c. ET s existing sup - Id, refused to Ticultural site Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Sunday/February 15/1987 .11A for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- le(ris with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council memher who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's rapid growth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lee Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of 1-35E, I-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city lost a 1982 rezoninv case before t ee lvtinnesota -Supreme Court, which ruled that the city;had been arbitrary and capricious whenlit refused to rezone agricultural land for another- developer, The court ; ruled in 1984 that the city denied a change_ of zoning sought by-Amcon Corp. and O-J. Sporting Goods Co. withou-t stating any justification. -• Diffley Center developers haven't ruled out court action. They.also ssay they will bring their proposal _back before the city after this fall's elec- tion, hoping for a change in the makeup of the council. Three of five council seats, including the mayor's, are open. , As for Target, "We're disappointed and we'll wait to see what develops over the next several years. out there," said George_Hite, vice presi- dent of public and consumer affairs for Target. He said the company still hopes to build a store at the Diffley site and will "certainly not consider anything else for a long, long time:" But Blomquist, who has presided over a city that has doubled in size during her seven years in office, doesn't plan to back down. Home- owners have praised her ability to stand up to pushy developers. growth fuels t skirmishes ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought G-6- a Target store *on, generated S1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Eagan continued on page 11A waJ MULL 1111\VVc1l1VC!• Eagan to file countersuit • over zoning By Nancy Conner Staff Writer Stung by a civil suit that alleges conflict of interest in a zoning deci- sion — but does not identify any of the accused officials — the Eagan City Council has directed its attor- ney to consider filing a countersuit. City Attorney Paul Hauge said Wednesday the council voted unan- imously in closed session Tuesday night to have him answer the com- plaint, which was served on the city March 26 by developers whose zoning application was denied. He said the council recommend- ed strongly that he file a counter- suit against the Bieter Co. The Bieter suit seeks a court order overturning the council's Feb. 3 de- cision against rezoning 94 acres for a major regional shopping center. "I think the concern the council had was that this could be of a friv- olous nature and there may not be grounds for the lawsuit to be brought, and that at least the city should be recovering the costs — the attorney's fees and other costs of defending this matter," Hauge said. Hauge said it would be the first time Eagan has filed a countersuit. Besides attorney's fees, the countersuit also might try to re- cover expert witness fees, costs for administrative staff • time and other expenses related to defend- ing the city, he said. The Bieter Co. is the name used by the Thorson-Cornwell-Klohs Co., a group of developers who want to build a $50 million shopping center on the land they own at the north- east corner of Interstate 35E and Diffley Road. Now zoned agricul- tural, the parcel is identified for residential development in the city's long-range comprehensive plan. The developer's suit alleges that one or more city officials should not have voted because of financial interests in rejecting the zoning ap- plication. The suit did not identify the officials, and Michael Bress, an attorney for the Bieter Co., refused this week to identify any official referred to in the stOt. 1-YEAR EXCHANGE Our Speakers Don't Lose Their Value. O. POLK SDA-2A L POLK 58 K POLK 4A M. POLK 4.5 K. POLK SPEAKERS. Looking fora big sound from a bookshelf speaker'? The Polk 4A is for you! The most advanced speaker in its price range. Model 4A SALE $1694ir L POLK SPEAKERS. "Incredible sound/ afforaable price," utilizing a 1'r silver coil dome tweeter, 61' bass/mid-range driver and an 8" subwoofer. Model 58. SALE $3594.1, M. POLK SPEAKERS. They sound good with Bach or Bon Jovi. After listening to the 4.5 you will view them as an outstanding speaker value. Model 4.5. SALE $2194.ir N. POLK SPEAKERS. Better sound in your home with these monitor series speakers. Model SJR PLUS. SALE $2794.ir NO INTEREST OR PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY* 'Financing avaiable to qualified customers VISA libolatle0 (Yew EDINA LEISURE LANE 920-4272 ring us Y N. POLK 5JR PLUS O. POLK SPEAKERS. "An a High Fidelity said of the SDA series speakers, "Polk speaker." Model SDA-2A. SALE $914 P. CRITERION SPEAKERS. fir bookshelf speakers are ar they are to listen to. Solid way 8". Model 500. SALE $119 Q. POLK SPEAKERS. Polk tecl stereo in his latest lir signature reference spec 2A. SALE $11814 R. KUPSCH FORTE. Latest d€ These speakers are c. sound value for the mor SALE $111 S. KUPSCH SPEAKERS. Hic wide dynamic range a combine to create p. Model KG-2. ST PAUL GRAND & SNELLING 698 0883 SALE $39 Bring Us % BURNSVILLE W OF CENTER 435-8933 •rrn r.rin„+rrr� rrrgrrrinr A•rr� iN, nr„ur. ;;ow;oo,r'C,;ri,r a fiOfti �w.4r/r ().d1 Eagan Continued of the most desirable retail • in the Twin Cities area. Eagan can afford to be choosey. With the recent opening of two free- ways, the Dakota County township of small-time farmers has exploded into a 13-year-old city growing faster than any other in the state. Its 1986 population of 35,300, up 70 percent since 1980, has attracted at least four proposals that would add nearly 2.3 million square feet' of retail space — equal to two Southdales — to a city still fashioning its downtown. ▪ "Can you imagine the number of communities around the state that would kill to get a development like %'this?" said Vic Ellison, the only one of Eagan's five council members to • vote for the Target project. The multimillion dollar retail battle • has produced growing pains for a city of longtime residents, newcomers at- tracted by its rural beauty and devel- opers who smell opportunities to cash in. It also has renewed charges ' that Blomquist and Council Member - Thomas Egan have shown favoritism toward Federal Land Co., developer of Town Centre, the city's largest retail complex. Blomquist and Egan called the allegations, raised in a pending lawsuit, false and politically motivated. Developers for the Target project, 'known as 35E Diffiey Center, con- . tend that Blomquist's opposition to their project stems from her support 'for Town Centre, which has long sought a retail anchor such as Target. ,Blomquist, co-owner of a video store at Town Centre, calls those claims untrue and says she voted against the project because she opposed rezoning ,the land. "I have nothing to hide," the four - term mayor said. "I have no ties to -Federal Land. I know (of) the alleged favoritism. There is none." -Development skirmishes occur in virtually every burgeoning suburb, but rarely does the landscape change as rapidly as it did in Eagan. In the past two years, the city's growth, measured by building permits, has been the fastest ever recorded in the metropolitan area. Its population and household growth, which has repeat- ' edly outstripped projections, is fore - ..cast to lead the region into the next century. from page 1A markets ington during the 1960s, poised to develop along its miles of freeway. However, some Eagan residents are fearful of having a "494 strip" in their city — a reference to Blooming- ton's intense development along In- terstate Hwy. 494. Many have told city officials that they moved to Ea- gan to escape big -city commercial pressures, traffic, noise, pollution and declining property values. Others argue that more development is inevitable and that those who long for Eagan's bucolic amenities are ig- noring reality. They contend the city should take better advantage of its prime retail market to create jobs and boost the tax base to pay for badly needed schools. The development pressure has been intense. The Target project sparked door-to-door petition drives, record turnouts at city meetings and charges of mud -slinging by supporters and critics. Two developers appealed to residents in multipage advertise- ments for their projects in local news- papers. A third unveiled ai_2 mil- lion -square -foot retail complex shbrt- ly before the city ptahning commis- sion voted dawn the Target project. How hot is Eagan.? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dale Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been stingy about rezoning more land -ooi commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for com- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued that t Iocat Centre O'Neil outco Blomq and suit, si biased issues, Federa tion to with Marti Land, rate. E voting always posals. The E rezonir at an u terstate The 7 would - west R and po Knox I The co ply of rezone r Eagan': develop By Rob Hotakatnen and Paul Klands Staff Writers ,r The biggest retail MI t, ever proposed in.Eag lu"first formal arnni Council. An overflg into city halfand w2 for the item to come When it did, May( quist gave the develi minutes, at maxima their pitch. "For a presentation projectr replied an ly before the city plafitning commis- sion voted down the Target project. How hot is Eagan.? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dale Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been stingy_ about rezoning more land _ oib commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for com- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued that the proposed uses for the land, located across the street from Town Centre, weren't specific enough. O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the outcome and determine whether Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary and capricious in their voting. The suit, still pending, alleges they were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support of Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would compete with the. development company. Martin Colon, a partner with Federal Land, called the allegations inaccu- rate. Egan and Blomquist said their v ting records show they have not always supported Federal Land pro- posals. The Diffley Center also needed a rezoning. Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. The 735,000-square-foot project would�iave included Target, North- west Racquet Swim and Health Club, and possibly a Cub_f_Nds store and a -Knox Lumber ou et.. . .c. The council, noting its existing sup- ply of commercial land, refused to rezone the 91-acre agricultural site for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- Ieels with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's rapid growth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lce Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of I-35E, I-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezoning cafe before rriviinnesota Supreme Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Sunday/February 15/1987 Court, which ruled that tl been arbitrary and capricic refused to rezone agricul for another develpper, ruled in 1984-that the cit chafe of zoninsought Corp. and O-J. -Sporting wiihouTstatiing-anyy justjfic; Diffley Center developer ruled out court action. The they will bring their pro; before the city . after this tion, hoping for a chant makeup of the council. Th council seats, including the are open. As for Target, "We're - disr and we'll wait to see what over the next several y there," said George Hite, v dent of public and consurr for Target. He said the com hopes to build a store at tl site and will "certainly not anything else for a long, long But Blomquist, who has over a city that has double during her seven years i. doesn't plan to back down owners have praised her a stand up to pushy developer, Eagan's fast growth fuels development skirmishes By Rob Hotakainen and Paul Kinoda 1 Staff Writers t i` The biggest retail shopping complex L ti. ever proposed io Eagan was set to get ✓ its -first formal arnngbefore�the City council. An overflow .crowd packed / into city halfand waited three hours for the item to come up. . When it did, Mayor Beatta Blom- quist gave the developers "five or 10 minutes, at maximum 15" to make their pitch. "For a presentation of a $50 million project?" replied an incredulous Pe- ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought G s- . a Target store to -Pin, generated S 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Eagan continued on page 11A is for thf: land, eet from Town c enough. to overturn the mine whether were arbitrary it voting. The eges they were development heir support of yquent opposi- would compete :nt company. er with Federal rations inaccu- luist said their they have not eral Land pro- ilso needed a vanted to build :rchange of In - Id Diffley Rd. -foot project Target, North- d Health Club, )ds store and a existing sup - id, refusal to aicultural site for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- Ie{ns with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's rapid g Qr wth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lee Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of I-35E, 1-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezoning case before t�ie'lhfinnesota Supreme Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Sunday/February 15/1987 .11A Court, which ruled that the city;had been arbitrary and capricious when:it refused Jo rezone agricultural land for another- developer, The court - ruled in 1984 that the city denied. a chaff of zoning sought by_Amcon Corp. and O J. Sporting Goody Co. witliot-rstating any Justification. Diffley Center developers haven't ruled out court action. They.also say they will bring their proposal -back before the city after this fall's elec- tion, hoping for a change in the makeup of the council. Three of five council seats, including the mayor's, are open. As for Target, "We're . disappointed and we'll wait to see what develops over the next several years, out there," said George Hite, vice presi- dent of public and consumer affairs for Target. He said the company still hopes to build a store at the Diffley site and will "certainly not consider anything else for a long, long time,"s But Blomquist, who has presided over a city that has doubled in size during her seven years in office, doesn't plan to back down. Home- owners have praised her ability to stand up to pushy developers. growth fuels t skirmishes ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought 04. a Target store to Eagan, generated S 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Fagan continued on page 11A 1 f Eagan Continued of the most desirable retail • in the Twin Cities area. Eagan can afford to be choosey. With the recent opening of two free- ways, the Dakota County township of small-time farmers has exploded into a 13-year-old city growing faster than any other in the state. Its 1986 population of 35,300, up 70 percent since 1980, has attracted at least four proposals that would add nearly 2.3 million square feet' of retail space — equal to two Southdales — to a city still fashioning its downtown. ▪ "Can you imagine the number of communities around the state that would kill to get a development like %'this?" said Vic Ellison, the only one of Eagan's five council members to • vote for the Target project. The multimillion dollar retail battle • has produced growing pains for a city of longtime residents, newcomers at- tracted by its rural beauty and devel- opers who smell opportunities to cash in. It also has renewed charges ' that Blomquist and Council Member - Thomas Egan have shown favoritism toward Federal Land Co., developer of Town Centre, the city's largest retail complex. Blomquist and Egan called the allegations, raised in a pending lawsuit, false and politically motivated. Developers for the Target project, 'known as 35E Diffiey Center, con- . tend that Blomquist's opposition to their project stems from her support 'for Town Centre, which has long sought a retail anchor such as Target. ,Blomquist, co-owner of a video store at Town Centre, calls those claims untrue and says she voted against the project because she opposed rezoning ,the land. "I have nothing to hide," the four - term mayor said. "I have no ties to -Federal Land. I know (of) the alleged favoritism. There is none." -Development skirmishes occur in virtually every burgeoning suburb, but rarely does the landscape change as rapidly as it did in Eagan. In the past two years, the city's growth, measured by building permits, has been the fastest ever recorded in the metropolitan area. Its population and household growth, which has repeat- ' edly outstripped projections, is fore - ..cast to lead the region into the next century. from page 1A markets ington during the 1960s, poised to develop along its miles of freeway. However, some Eagan residents are fearful of having a "494 strip" in their city — a reference to Blooming- ton's intense development along In- terstate Hwy. 494. Many have told city officials that they moved to Ea- gan to escape big -city commercial pressures, traffic, noise, pollution and declining property values. Others argue that more development is inevitable and that those who long for Eagan's bucolic amenities are ig- noring reality. They contend the city should take better advantage of its prime retail market to create jobs and boost the tax base to pay for badly needed schools. The development pressure has been intense. The Target project sparked door-to-door petition drives, record turnouts at city meetings and charges of mud -slinging by supporters and critics. Two developers appealed to residents in multipage advertise- ments for their projects in local news- papers. A third unveiled ai_2 mil- lion -square -foot retail complex shbrt- ly before the city ptahning commis- sion voted dawn the Target project. How hot is Eagan.? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dale Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been stingy about rezoning more land -ooi commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for com- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued that t Iocat Centre O'Neil outco Blomq and suit, si biased issues, Federa tion to with Marti Land, rate. E voting always posals. The E rezonir at an u terstate The 7 would - west R and po Knox I The co ply of rezone r Eagan': develop By Rob Hotakatnen and Paul Klands Staff Writers ,r The biggest retail MI t, ever proposed in.Eag lu"first formal arnni Council. An overflg into city halfand w2 for the item to come When it did, May( quist gave the develi minutes, at maxima their pitch. "For a presentation projectr replied an ly before the city plafitning commis- sion voted down the Target project. How hot is Eagan.? While many city planners are wringing their hands for new projects, all Eagan's Dale Runkle has to do is answer his telephone. Development items dominate eve- ning council meetings, which rou- tinely linger into the wee hours. The planning commission needed two nights to finish its business last' month. But the half -developed city has an unusual predicament: While planners find many suburbs with too little land earmarked for commercial use, Eagan, by most accounts, has too much. As a result, city policy -makers have been stingy_ about rezoning more land _ oib commercial develop- ment, even in cases where other uses would seem inappropriate. For example, there's a 122-acre par- cel of agricultural land sitting on the corner of Eagan's future downtown, near Interstate Hwy. 35E and Yankee Doodle Rd. The owner, Robert O'Neil, tried to rezone it for com- mercial use in 1985, but the measure failed because of opposition from Blomquist and Egan. They argued that the proposed uses for the land, located across the street from Town Centre, weren't specific enough. O'Neil sued, seeking to overturn the outcome and determine whether Blomquist and Egan were arbitrary and capricious in their voting. The suit, still pending, alleges they were biased in considering development issues, as shown by their support of Federal Land and frequent opposi- tion to projects that would compete with the. development company. Martin Colon, a partner with Federal Land, called the allegations inaccu- rate. Egan and Blomquist said their v ting records show they have not always supported Federal Land pro- posals. The Diffley Center also needed a rezoning. Developers wanted to build at an undeveloped interchange of In- terstate Hwy. 35E and Diffley Rd. The 735,000-square-foot project would�iave included Target, North- west Racquet Swim and Health Club, and possibly a Cub_f_Nds store and a -Knox Lumber ou et.. . .c. The council, noting its existing sup- ply of commercial land, refused to rezone the 91-acre agricultural site for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- Ieels with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's rapid growth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lce Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of I-35E, I-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezoning cafe before rriviinnesota Supreme Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Sunday/February 15/1987 Court, which ruled that tl been arbitrary and capricic refused to rezone agricul for another develpper, ruled in 1984-that the cit chafe of zoninsought Corp. and O-J. -Sporting wiihouTstatiing-anyy justjfic; Diffley Center developer ruled out court action. The they will bring their pro; before the city . after this tion, hoping for a chant makeup of the council. Th council seats, including the are open. As for Target, "We're - disr and we'll wait to see what over the next several y there," said George Hite, v dent of public and consurr for Target. He said the com hopes to build a store at tl site and will "certainly not anything else for a long, long But Blomquist, who has over a city that has double during her seven years i. doesn't plan to back down owners have praised her a stand up to pushy developer, Eagan's fast growth fuels development skirmishes By Rob Hotakainen and Paul Kinoda 1 Staff Writers t i` The biggest retail shopping complex L ti. ever proposed io Eagan was set to get ✓ its -first formal arnngbefore�the City council. An overflow .crowd packed / into city halfand waited three hours for the item to come up. . When it did, Mayor Beatta Blom- quist gave the developers "five or 10 minutes, at maximum 15" to make their pitch. "For a presentation of a $50 million project?" replied an incredulous Pe- ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought G s- . a Target store to -Pin, generated S 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Eagan continued on page 11A is for thf: land, eet from Town c enough. to overturn the mine whether were arbitrary it voting. The eges they were development heir support of yquent opposi- would compete :nt company. er with Federal rations inaccu- luist said their they have not eral Land pro- ilso needed a vanted to build :rchange of In - Id Diffley Rd. -foot project Target, North- d Health Club, )ds store and a existing sup - id, refusal to aicultural site for commercial use, even though a city staff report found no major prob- Ie{ns with the project. "Everybody can't have a shopping center at every interchange on the freeway," said Ted Wachter, a 14- year council member who opposed the rezoning. The O'Neil and Diffley Center cases have prompted criticism that Eagan, despite a 14-month review of its comprehensive planning guide, has failed to update the plan to reflect the city's rapid g Qr wth. "A lot has happened since 1980 (when the plan was assembled) and a comprehensive plan review is sup- posed to take into account recent history," said Lee Maxfield, a leading Twin Cities real-estate market ana- lyst retained by O'Neil. Between the just -opened legs of I-35E, 1-494 and Cedar Av., Eagan has more highway frontage than any metro -area city. John Voss, Eagan's planning consul- tant, called the criticisms from devel- opers "a natural phenomenon" in a growing city. The city, lost a 1982 rezoning case before t�ie'lhfinnesota Supreme Minneapolis Star and Tribune/ Sunday/February 15/1987 .11A Court, which ruled that the city;had been arbitrary and capricious when:it refused Jo rezone agricultural land for another- developer, The court - ruled in 1984 that the city denied. a chaff of zoning sought by_Amcon Corp. and O J. Sporting Goody Co. witliot-rstating any Justification. Diffley Center developers haven't ruled out court action. They.also say they will bring their proposal -back before the city after this fall's elec- tion, hoping for a change in the makeup of the council. Three of five council seats, including the mayor's, are open. As for Target, "We're . disappointed and we'll wait to see what develops over the next several years, out there," said George Hite, vice presi- dent of public and consumer affairs for Target. He said the company still hopes to build a store at the Diffley site and will "certainly not consider anything else for a long, long time,"s But Blomquist, who has presided over a city that has doubled in size during her seven years in office, doesn't plan to back down. Home- owners have praised her ability to stand up to pushy developers. growth fuels t skirmishes ter Jarvis, spokesman for the devel- opers. The developers got 20 minutes. And before the meeting was over, Blomquist and the council said no to the proposal that would have brought 04. a Target store to Eagan, generated S 1.2 million a year in taxes and 1,000 jobs, without public subsidies. While time constraints at the Feb. 3 meeting said little about the project's merit, they said a lot about obstacles facing developers trying to crack one Fagan continued on page 11A 1 f Mayor Beatta Blomquist Minnuupolis mcf STAR nciriCale Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play 425 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55488 Please answer the following questions relating to the attached news article: date: 2/15/87 headline: EAGAN'S FAST GROWTH FUELS DEVELOPMENT SKIRMISHES reporter 1to13/iotakainen andage(s)': - '' am-y1.auaa ACCURACY (spelling, etc.) Are names, addresses, titles, organizations, etc., correct? YES_____ NO X The headline? YES X NO Comments/corrections COMPLETENESS Is all essential information included? YES NO X Comments/corrections The City was not taken to the Supreme Court on the zoning. It was an issue involving the underlying zoning after the City had rezoned the property. The developer never made application regarding the underlying zoning. You not only used this erroneous information once but it is also in your March 27, 1987, issue on Page 5B. (Over) BALANCE Did the article present a factual and unbiased report of events? YES NO X Comments The article tends to be against the City, why can't your reporters be positive about the City of Eagan when we have such a positive track record. GENERAL COMMENTS Please express other comments, either related to the attached article, or about the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's total news coverage. As often is the case, negative stcDri.g_��__'��a_�aQrhX"_�ahil.e___ obviously positive news about the lily of writin3 about can't be done under ou Comb ehensive Guide Pi an, how about what can be done? Date 3/27/87 _ Signature _ Title/Occupati•n Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, a division of Cowles Meals Company An Atfirmative Action Employer COMPLETENESS: (continued) In the fifth paragraph of the February article, whose information says this project would have generaged a Target Store, 1.2 million in taxes, 1,000 jobs without public subsidies? In the middle of the article Knox Lumber and Cub Foods are mentioned; however, their inclusion in any development was questionable at best. Who's criticism is it that our comp guide plan does not reflect our rapid growth? In yourarticle of March 27, 1987, they also state that the "Mayor was not available for comment." You did not contact City Hall nor did they contact my home at any time for my comment. City of Eagan, a municipal corporation, Defendant. STATE OF MINNESOTA) )ss. COUNTY OF DAKOTA ) STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF DAKOTA Robert J. O'Neil and Grace O'Neil, husband and wife, et al., Plaintiffs, DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 100106 CASE TYPE: LAND USE v. AFFIDAVIT OF BEA BLOMQUIST Bea Blomquist, being first duly sworn under oath, states as follows: 1. I am, and at all times pertinent hereto was, the Mayor of the City of Eagan, and make this Affidavit of my own personal knowledge. 2. On July 16, 1985, I voted against the approval of the above -named Plaintiffs' application for rezoning. 3. I strictly adhered to all statutory and administrative procedural rules in reaching my decision to vote against Plaintiffs' application for rezoning. 4. I considered the entire record prior to rendering a decision. 5. I did not rely on any information outside of the record in making the decision. FURTHER YOUR AFFIANT SAYETH NOT. Bea Blomquist Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 1986. Notary Public 2. THW:AK7