Newspaper Clipping - Newspaper Clipping Scan - Article and brochure from Eagandale Center Industrial Park. - 10/22/1980Fo .DER
13EG,I NS
Commerce, industry, hoUsifl
make Eagan successful %�
(This is the fourth in a series of
articles on the growth and
development in Eagan.)
By JUDY STRACHAN
Staff Writer
EAGAN -- According to the
comprehensive. land use'plan for
the city of Eagan, 3,215 acres are
zoned for industrial use, and,1,395
acres are zoned for commercial
use. • - •
Commerce and industry are.
what "makes the community,"
according to Tom Hedges, Eagan
city administrator. Industrial
and commercial areas provide
employment for the residents';
Iprovide a broad tax base for
schools and governmental agen-
cies; and they provide the ser-
vices needed by the residents.
"It- takes all three," said.
Hedges, "housing, commerce,
.and industry, to make a suc-
:r_gssful community." • •
Rauenhorst Corporation and
Northwestern Mutual Life In-
surance have combined in.a joint
'venture -of"'industrial ;develop:
'ment in Eagan, called Eagandale
•Center'Industrial Park.
Eagandale consists of 1,500
acres located in the northeast
corner of the city, comprising
almost half of Eagan's industrial
community.
According to James Williquett,
the real estate representative for
Rauenhorst, "The company pur-
chased most of the land for
Eagandale in 1966, and began
development in 1968. We ex-
pected the growth sooner," said
Williquett, but access was a
deterent."
He explained that the In-
terstate 494 bridge and road were
scheduled to open in •1965. Then it
was postponed Iit 1968, 1972, "and
now it's scheduled to be built. in
1982. We predicted the growth,
but we didn't think it would lake
this long.''
Eagandale is situated for
highway access on Hwy. 55, 135E,
and 1494. It also has daily service
from, the Milwaukee Road
railroad; with several spur tracks
through the center.
Tom Davis, the real estate
representative for Northwestern
Mutual Life, said that Eagandale
now has over 40 companies -
•operating in the center.
Approximately-900 acres of the
1,500. acre center remain'
undeveloped. "We plan to have
the center' completely developed
and occupied in 10 years," said
Wilfiquelt.--,"1'he .Cedar -.Ave.;.
bridge opening helped a lot," ad-
ded"llavis. '"1'lie improvements
to Hwy. 55 and the 1494 inter-
change will also add tremendous
access to Eagandale," said
Davis.
.Eagandale is the largest • in-
dustrial park in Eagan, and the
largest in Dakota -County. Eagan -
dale is bounded by Hwy. 55,
Yankee Doodle Rd., Pilot Knob
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KEY TO OTHER OCCUPANTS
1-Aircraft Office Building
2-Diesel Service Company
3-Mark E. Jones Company
4-F. H. Bethke -
5-Chicago Tube & Iron
6-Gould National Batteries
7-Picker Medical Products
8-E&Q Fabricators
8-Wyeth Laboratories
10-U.S. Warehouse
11-Outboard Marine Corporation
12-Northwestem Bell Telephone Company
13- Eka Enterprises, Inc. •
14- Batesirille Casket
15-Eagan Fire Station
16-Transiiwrap Co. Inc
17-Don Harley & Associates
18-Borchert Ingersoll, Inc. •
19-Sales Service Machine Tod Co.
20-1ritoovestol Burton
•
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2
EXCE,TION
Rd., and the new 1494.
Other industrial areas in
Eagan include the Sperry Univac
Company on Yankee.11oodle Rd.
:and Pilot Knob Rd., and the area
.north of Hwy. 13, which includes
Meadow View, Sibley Terminal
•Industrial; Park, and Cedar In-
dustrial Park.
According to Williquett, the in-
dustrial areas.- of Eagan have \0
several advantages that are im-
portant to industrial growth, in-
cluding proximity to the major
;facilities of the international air
port, sports centers; and regional
shopping; proximity to both the
Minneapolis • and St. Paul
business districts; and the access
by major highways, the railroad,
and the river. •
JAMES'WILLIQUET.T and Tom Davis; real estate represen-
tatives from Rauenhorst Corporation and' Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, examine the occupancy -
map of Eagandale Center Industrial Park's 1,500 acres.
Rauenhorst Corp. has occupancy along Eagandale Blvd.,
and the two companies have combined in a joint venture to
develop the county's largest industrial park.
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EAGANDALE,,CENTER Industrial Park is the largest .in-
dustrial area in Eagan, and the largest in Dakota County.
Encompassing 1,500-. acres, Rauenhorst Corp. and Nor-
thwestern Mutual Life Insurance have combined forces to
develop the remaining 900 acres. The companies hope to
Y7f
have the area fully developed and occupied in the next 10
years. About 99% of the land in Eagandale is zoned I1
(light- industrial), with about 40 companies now occupying
the park.
11
W
oyo attends an all girls
na, "nearly everybody drives a
RENATE SCHENKEL, front center, is surrounded by her American family, the Vogens.
Front row, from left: parents Ronda and Al; back row: Tove, Bjorn, Chris.
with h strains and buses," !)yo
said. To get to school she had to
take three trains and a bus, which
wasn't really the best thing for
her studying in school: "When I
get to school I was so tired, but
it's comfortable here."
Meals are another thing that is
usually different from culture to
culture, and this case is no excep-
tion. For Renate, the biggest
TUESDAY NIGHT
THURSDAY NIGHT
SATURDAY MORNING
Burnsville PS
BURNSVILLE--The
PSAT/NMSQT (Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude Test/Na-
tional Merit Scholarship Qualify-
ing Test) will be administered to
interested Burnsville High School
juniors Saturday, Oct. 25 from 8
a.m. until noon in the high school
cafeteria.
Juniors should sign-up and pay
the $4.24 fee in the counseling of-
fice before Friday, Oct. 24.
By taking the test, students will
find out how they rank among
college -bound juniors across the
country in the verbal and math
reasoning abilities measured by
the test. The PSAT/NMSQT is
STARRING THE READY -FOR
PRIME TIME BANKERS
We're talking here
about real banking personnel
trained and ready for action. Assisting
you one-on-one, face-to-face. Ready to open new
accounts, process deposits, take loan applications
and explain our services.
On Tuesday and Thursday nights we stay open
until 8:00 p.m. Right in the middle of prime time.
When most banks have packed up and gone home.
And on Saturday mornings, our Ready For Prime
Time Bankers once again come to you live and in
person. From 9:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. Because sometimes
you need banking help that you can't get at
an auto bank or from a machine.
Tuesday night, Thursday night, Saturday morning.
Live. And only at the Burnsville Center office of
Northwestern Bank Southwest.
Live Hours
Mon., Wed., & Fridays 9:00 am to 4:30 pm
Tuesdays & Thursdays 9:00 am to 8:00 pm
Saturdays 9:00 am to 1:00 pm
NORTHWESTERN BANK SOUTHWEST
Burnsville Center Office
A
2154 Burnsville Center (435-8625)
An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Member FDIC
BANCO
RAUENHORST PRESENTS .. .
An original system of design, engineering, con-
struction and financing or leasing of customized
buildings created by one co-ordinated organization.
Sharing in the Rauenhorst 'Know How' eliminates
waste in individual efforts and brings to the new
owner a quality building representing the own-
er's needs and the full efficiency of every dollar
invested.
From the PRESIDENT ..
TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY ... from the inception of
your building project to its ultimate completion is
our guiding principle. Our organization is geared
to provide all essential elements required for the
complete design, engineering, construction and
financing of your project under one unified con-
tract. The coordination of all phases of a project
eliminates duplication of effort and provides for
the most efficient construction schedule and "on
time" delivery of your facility. When you consider
Rauenhorst ...we accept TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY.
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE USED
RAUENHORST CORPORATION FOR
THEIR MANY AND VARIED PROJECTS
Archdiocese of St. Paul
Camelot Restaurant
College of St. Catherine
College of St. Thomas
Control Data Corporation
Countryside Rambler
Empire Photosound Incorporated
Farmers Home Mutual Insurance Co.
Gill Brothers Funeral Chapel
Howard Johnson's
Industrial Gasket Co.
Interstate G.M. Diesel
Lakeside Industries
Lowell I n n
The Meadowbrook Co.
Minnesota Farm Bureau
New Holland - Sperry Rand
Normandale Golf Club
Pacific Toy House
Pillsbury
Printed Circuits Inc.
Product Design & Engineering Inc.
Ranch House
Research Inc.
Rosemount Engineering Co.
Smith -Corona Marchant Inc.
Texaco
Toro Mfg. Co.
Twin City Biscuit Co.
University of Minnesota
United Mailing Corp.
Vaughn's
Xerox Corporation
RAUENHORST CORPORATION
4444 RAUENHORST CIRCLE • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55435
EAGANDALE CENTER
NDUSTRIALPARK
MEN DOTA
INTERNATIONAL
+AIRPORT
1
EAGANDALE CENTER
INDUSTRIAL PARK
EAGAN
RAUENHORST CORPORATION
4444 RAUENHORST CIRCLE • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55435
FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL WA 7 7777
FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL WA 7-7777
EXCELLENT LOCATION
• DIRECT ACCESS TO INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS #494
AND #35W AND TRUNK HIGHWAY #55
• TWO MILES TO MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT
• NINE MILES TO DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS
• SEVEN MILES TO DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL
• ZONED INDUSTRIAL AND RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
• NATURAL GAS
• MUNICIPAL WATER, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER
• RAILROAD TRACKAGE
• ALL UNDERGROUND POWER FACILITIES - ONE OF THE
FIRST IN THE NATION
• 500 ACRE INDUSTRIAL PARK
UNDER GROUND
POWER
FACILITIES
• ONE OF THE FIRST
IN THE NATION
• ELIMINATES UNSIGHTLY
POLES, WIRES AND
CABLES ABOVE GROUND
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OUTLOT
2
A MAP of the 1100 acre Eogandale Center Industrial Park in
Eagan township is shown above with about a score of industries
located there or in the process of building. Companies located
there include New Holland Machine, the first tenant; Coca
Cola Bottling Midwest, Villaume Box and Lumber, U.S. Ply-
wood -Champion Papers, Donaldson Company, Economics
Laboratory, REA Express, and many others. Developer of the
industrial park is the Rauenhorst Development Corporation,
based in Edina, and captained by Gerald Rauenhorst, an
unknown builder a few years ago. Transportation leads many
firms to locate in the Eagan site, with availability of man-
power another factor.
OUT.07 3
OUTLOT 7
OUTLOT 6
OUTLOT 5
OU*LOT 4
TO ST. PA
7 MILES
JUNE 19, 1969
SCALE I". 4001
ROCHESTER
BURNSVILLE - EAGAN SECTION
JUNE 19, 1969
Burnsville Office Telephone 890-2530
DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE Highway 13 and Nicollet Ave. (Warrior Building)
'Big Slipper' To Be At Cedarvale
JUNE 28 IS the tentative date for the opening
of "The Big Slipper," a unique attraction to
be erected at the Cedarvale shopping center,
Eagan township. Arthur and Michael McCue
will operate the attraction which will be
160 feet long, 35 feet high, and made of
stainless steel. Having 12 lanes. Michael
McCue, who lives at 1781 Serpentine drive,
Eagan township, who will operate the slide,
said it is "kind of a baby sitter." Chidren
and adults will slide on army blankets. Prices
will be 10c, 3 tor 25c, or 15 for $1. The In-
stallation will be identical to that in the
accompanying photo. Hours will be 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m. "The Big Slipper" is a national
franchise, and has proved successful at many
shopping centers in the nation. Moorhead
and Rochester have similar slides. The area
will be fenced and supervised, and located
on a 50 x 200 blacktopped area. It was approv-
ed recently by the Eagan planning and town
boards.
Board Of Review
Open Through
June 30
The Board of Review for taxes
in Burnsville was officiallyopen-
ed on Monday, June 16 by the
village council and will remain
open through June 30.
The board is established to
handle any questions residents
may have about their taxes. Per-
sons wishing to question their
taxes during this time should con-
tact the assessor at the village
hall,
Eagan To Open
Bids July 15
Bids will be received onTues-
day, July 15, at 3 p.m. in the
Eagan town hall for the Blackhawk
Road Improvement project No.
25 and for the Trunk SewerExits
improvement project No. 29, Ph.
1.
For additional information, see
separate legals this issue.
School Board
To Consider
Budget Tonight
The fifth draft of the budget
for District 191 will be one of
the prime matters to be con-
sidered by the school board of
District 191 at their meeting to-
night, Thursday, June 19, begin-
ning at 8 p.m. in the board room
of the Burnsville High school.
Along with the presentation of
this most recent budget draft will
be a discussion of the district's
financial health.
Related to financial matters
will be a report on legislation af-
fecting the district, as passed by
the last session of the Minnesota
Legislature and a Board of Edu-
cation Committee report con-
cerning the Citizen's Revenue
Committee report presented in
March of this year.
Queen Of Snows Coming
To Eagan July 4 Parade
Eagan township's annual July
4 celebration sponsored by Eagan
Jaycees will be this year featur-
ing winter carnival royalty. Ap-
pearing will be Miss Mary La
Fond, Queen of the Snows. Miss
LaFond is 19 years old, and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene LaFond, 1904 Marshall ave-
nue, St. Paul. She is sponsoredby
Montgomery Ward where shehas
been employed as an adjustment
clerk in the customer r• ations
Rahn Park
Paint In Is
Saturday
A "paint -in" is scheduled at
bids on the stump removal at
Cedar Pond.
Charlotte McPherson reported
on only one sure volunteer for
the paint -in. Paint and other sup-
plies are to be supplied by the
township.
Possible sites for parks were
discussed. Mrs. Scott stressed
the need for sites suitable for
winter sports such as skiing, as
this has become very popular with
all ages. All members agreed
sites chosen should have multiple
uses throughout the year. The
group adjourned at 10:30 p.m.
Another meeting is scheduled
for June 23.
Auto Auction Yard
Gets Council Veto
By HILDA KUEHL
Staff Writer
Echoing councilman Holmes'
remark that " . . . this is a
form of industry we can do with-
out," the village council voted
unanimously Monday night to deny
the request of Arrow Develop-
ment to construct an auto auc-
tion yard on the southeast corner
of County Road 42 and 5.
Plans for the business in-
cluded construction of two build-
ings — an auction building and a
"fix -up" building, with the vehi-
cles being stored outside. A simi-
lar business is presently being
operated just west of Savage on
Highway 101.
Petitioners for the project ob-
jected to many of the require-
ments stipulated by the Planning
Commission. Included were 30
foot setbacks on all sides, fenc-
ing, screening with shrubs and
bricking of the buildings. They
objected to having 22% of the land
• .. althou h • . _
Woman Injured
In Floral Shop
Eagan township police re-
sponded to an emergency call
June 11 at 11:07 a.m.
Lucille White, 908 Jefferson,
St. Paul, cut a finger at Ned-
ved's Florist in the Cedarvale
shopping center. She was taken
to Fairview Southdale hospital,
Edina.
Council Defers Action
On Trailer Park Permit
Carl Gans
Named Byrne
Principal
Carl Gans, 29, of Prior Lake,
and formerly a teacher in the
Burnsville school system, has
been named principal of William
Byrne elementary school.
Gans is replacing James Tor-
bert who will be on sabbatical
leave for the next year, pursuing
an advanced degree at Columbia
University in New York City.
Gans is a graduate of Central
High school, received his bache-
lor of science degree from Augs-
burg college and his master of
science degree from Mankato
State college. He taught for three
years in District 191 schools and
has worked for the IBM corpora-
tion for the past two years.
During his employment with
IBM, Gans taught for one year
at the Minneapolis Education
Center for IBM and was a mem-
ber of a sales team working with
insurance firms. He has attended
various IBM in-service schools
during the past two years.
Gans will assume his new du-
ties at Byrne school on July 1
and will be pictured in a forth-
coming Tribune article, one of a
series about local school princi-
pals.
260 Apartment Units
OKd Near Vista View
The village council has given
their approval to the first phase
of a planned unit development
for the southwest corner of the
Highway 13 -
SMART DISCOVERY
A visitor at the golf club teed
u. for the first hole, made a wild
County DFL
Central Group
To Meet June 26
The Dakota County D.F.L. Cen-
tral Committee will meetThurs-
day, June 26 at the MurphyHouse,
2600 Highway 13, Burnsville.
Business meeting is at 8 p.m.
Program, open to the public, be-
gins at 8:30.
Mrs. Jean Patrick of 6739
Irving avenue S., Richfield, co-
ordinator of the United Farm
Workers Organizing Committee,
and Macario Brustos, Delano,
California, Mexican -American
representative of the Unite d
Farm Workers Organizing Com-
mittee, will present the film,
"Decision at Delano" and will
discuss ways in which Dakota
county can aid in the table grape
boycott. The United Farm Work-
ers is a part of the A.F.L.-
C.I.O. and both the St. Paul and
Minneapolis A.F.L.-C.I.O. are
aiding in the boycott. The Trades
and Labor Assembly has also
passed a resolution supporting
the grape boycott.
Cub Pack 435
To Go On
Overnight Hike
Cub Pack 435 of Burnsville
will hold its annual overnight hike
on Friday, June 20, andSaturday,
June 21.
The activities will start at
5:00 p.m. Friday and continue
to 3:00 p.m. Saturday at the
Burnsville Park Tract on Coun-
ty Road 11. Friday night supper
and Saturday morning breakfast
will be provided free of charge
by the pack - lunch on Saturday
will be left up to the indivi-
duals.
Cubs attending the hike will
participate in an event for a
nIumber of items of camping
• uipment including a four man
nt, cook stove, lanterns, etc.
AYBE
You can't tell - maybe a fish
es home and lies aboutthe size
the bait he stole. - Journal,
ilwaukee.
t Eagan
By HILDA KUEHL
Staff Writer
Despite lengthy and sometime
heated arguments and the in-
troduction of innumerable figures
supporting the opposing posi-
tions, the village council has de-
ferred action on the request for
expansion of the Sunny Acres
Trailer court just south of the
Buck Hill ski area.
Action on the request awaits
a report on possible funding of
a sanitary sewer system in the
area.
Edward M. Connelly, the ap-
plicant, has asked for a condi-
tional use permit for construc-
tion of an additional 112 trailer
lots north of the present Sunny
Acres site.
The Planning Commission re-
commended denial of the request
on the basis of improper zoning,
sanitation problems and the op-
position of the Lakeville school
district to such expansion.
With regards to the zoning
of the area, the village main-
tains that the area is now zoned
for single family homes, while
the applicant maintains that the
former town board had OK'd the
rezoning.
While the applicant c 1 aims
that the present sanitation sys-
tem is adequate for the trailer
park, nearby residents list their
complaints about the smell from
the present septic system.
Lakeville Superintendent of
Schools Don McGuire appeared
at the hearing Monday night and
presented the position of the
Lakeville board as being against
the expansion of any trailer park.
The Sunny Acres park is lo-
cated in the Lakeville school
district and the district main-
tains that the revenue collected
from the park is inadequate to
support the children from the
area attending Lakeville schools.
The attorney for Connelly, on
the other hand, presented fig-
ures showing that Sunny Acres
was paying more for the sup-
port of children in the Lake-
ville schools than those coming
from the Glenn addition of homes
located in Lakeville.
The owner of the Buck Hill
ski area expressed concern_gbout
the erosion that might result with
further development of the trail-
er park. The engineer for the
project said that steps to avoid
erosion would most certainly
be taken since any erosion of
the hill would hurt the trailer
park more than the ski area.
Connelly's request has been
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EAGANDALE
CENTER
INDUSTRIAL
PARK
LOCATION DESCRIPTION
A CENTRAL POINT SOUTH-8 MILES FROM
MINNEAPOLIS AND 6 MILES FROM ST. PAUL AT
FUTURE INTERCHANGE 1-494, 35E & TRUNK
HIGHWAY 55
UTILITIES (UNDERGROUND)
GAS —PEOPLES NATURAL GAS
ELECTRIC —NORTHERN STATES POWER
& DAKOTA COUNTY ELECTRIC
ZONING
INDUSTRIAL —RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
TRANSPORTATION
HIGHWAY 55 & FUTURE FREEWAYS 494 & 35E
AIRPORT-3 MILES AWAY
RAILROAD—MILWAUKEE ROAD
RAUENHORST CORPORATION
ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS DEVELOPERS
7900 XERXES AVENUE SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55431 (612) 830-4424
NORTHWESTERN
FINANCIAL CENTER
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Minneapolis- O
St Paul
International Airport
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RAUENHORST KEY LOCATIONS
O CIRCLE STAR BUSINESS CENTER
Q GOLDEN VALLEY
Q NEW HOPE
LITTLE CANADA
Q WOODDALE CENTER INDUSTRIAL PARK
EAGANDALE CENTER INDUSTRIAL PARK
Q NORMANDALE CENTER INDUSTRIAL PARK
OPUS 2
EAGANDALE CENTER INDUSTRIAL PARK
EXCEPTION ti
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6 AIRCRAFT OFFICE BUILDING
7 DIESEL SERVICE COMPANY
9 MARK E.JONES COMPANY
0 F. H. BATHKE ,
12 CHICAGO TUBE & IRON
13 BANN INCORPORATED
16 PICKER MEDICAL PRODUCTS
27 E & Q FABRICATORS
28 WYETH LABORATORIES
29 U.S. WAREHOUSE
30 OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION
31 NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
32 ELCA ENTERPRISES, INC.
33 BATESVI LLE CASKET
35 EAGAN FIRE STATION
37 TRANSILWRAP CO., )NC.
38 DON HARL EY & ASSOCIATES
40 BORCHERT INGERSOLL, INC.
4 1 SALES SERVICE MACHINE TOOL CO.
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1
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LONE oAK RD
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St. Paul V ♦
International Airport •
1
1
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.♦
•
•
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EAGANDALE CENTER
INDUSTRIAL PARK
55
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT
RAUENHORST CORPORATION / i
ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS DEVELOPERS
NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL CENTER
SUITE 2200
7900 XERXES AVENUE SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55431
PHONE (612) 830-4424
BROKERS INVITED
THIS SITE PLAN SUBJECT TO
POSSIBLE FUTURE CHANGES
457 N. Snelling Ave.
St. Paul, MN 55104
(612) 642-0068
2750 Nicollet Ave. S
Minneapolis, MN 554
(612) 870-8864
SPECIFY NUMBER OF PRINTS OR ENLARGEMENTS DESIRED OPPOSITE
NEGATIVE NUMBER. IMPORTANT PLEASE DO NOT CUT NEGATIVES
FOR REGULAR PRINTS
0
OA
8
8A
16
16A
24
24A
32
32A
1
1A
9
9A
17
17A
25
25A
33
33A
2
2A
10
10A
18
18A
26
26A
34
34A
3
3A
11
11A
19
19A
27
27A
35
35A
4
4A
12
12A
20
20A
28
28A
36
36A
5
5A
13
13A
21
21A
29
29A
37
37A
6
6A
14
14A
22
22A
30
30A
38
38A
7
7A
15
15A
23
23A
31
31A
39
39A
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
FOR ENLARGEMENTS
NEG. NO.
QUAN.
SIZE
st)s