Garden becomes landma-rk by Jim Bayer "For Dannie Tka ch it wa~ a challenge. For Mimi Nachman it was a labor of lov e. For Chuck and Charlotte Bock it was. a way of introducing color to an oth erwise green Burn sville pa rk sysrem. For all of the m it was a way of building a phy sical landmar k they felt the city so rely needed. The lengt hy serie s o f ups a nd downs that eventually led to th e co nstru ctio n of the Bicentennial Garden at Nico llet Avenue and 130th St reet began in the fa ll of 1975. For all pract ical pu rp oses they ended Mon-( day at the dedi catio n of the ga rd en . Initially, a com mi ttee o f the Burnsville Bicentenni al Com mission, called H orizon s , was given the task of crea ting a lasting land-mark for Burn sville' s fut ure. The origina l idea s that came from tho se _meetings i,n the aut umn of I 975 were revised many times before th ey became what is now the Bicentenn ial Garden. Orig ina lly , some peo ple wan ted a three-geyser fo un tai n; ot hers want ed an inlaid bric k pa tio on the fountain level of the garde n; a nd still o ther s envisione d a walkway co mplete wi th a brid ge leadi ng to -. the garde n. Th e three geyser s ended up one, the brick ended up sod, and the wa lkway end ed up a blacktop path lined wi th trees and a bench. But most invo lved with th e project are hap-py . The site of the garden, a low -lying area at the nor thwest corner of the city' s civic center complex, was selecte d in the spr ing of 1976 af ter dozens of drives through cit y pa rks with par k dir ector Ra lp~ Clove r, Nach man said. Volum e V, Number 36, Septe mbe r 5, 1979 Bringing · you the news of the people , the neighborhoods and busines s of Burnsville THE BICENTENNIAL GARDEN , first co nce_ived in 1975, is now ,· for all practical purposes, finished . Dedi ca ti o n ceremon ies for the garden, at Nicol let Avenue and 130th Stree t , were held Labor Day. With a pet1t1on in hand, ·Tka ch and Nachman went to the Burnsville Cit y Coun-cil in Decemb er 1977 asking for the mone y needed to bui ld th e proj ect. The council ap-proved of the park's concept and commit-ted $14,900 in revenu e s haring fund s to help pay for it . Then-Ma yor Pet e Oschner voted against the propo sal saying that the propos-ed pool and fountain "g ilded the lily" of an oth erwise good pr o po sa l. . Oschner' s disapproval was not to be th e first surprise . Bids for the pool and foun-tain were let in Januar y 1977. Th e single bid that came back nearl y blew th e Bicent ennia l Gard en off the map. Tka ch and Nachman, by then co- chairper son s of the Horizons Committee, nearly accepted de feat. Sin ce the original bluepr ints had been drawn up by Joan Ak ers , a form er Burn s-ville residen t who had since mo ved to New Jer sey , Tk ach and Nachman set about ha v-ing the fountain redesig ned under strict financial limits . The y went to landscape a r-chite ct and arti st Loren Rogneby of Hopki ns and aske d him to desig n a foun-tain for less th an $10,000. In the early spi:ing of 1978 the counc il ap -proved the new design and cons tru ct ion of the foun tain began in September o_f tha t year. Earlier that spring benche s and flo wer bo xes were installed at the ga rd en site . It was also during th at summ er tha t Ralph Clover told the women that there was an indi vid ual in teres ted in helping out with the land sca ping. Enter Chuck Bock, a horticulturali st with GARDEN: to p. 7 Bock brought know-how to garden BAC loses suit Th e Burn sville Athletic Club (BA C) was on the los ing end o f a co urt decision last week, resulting in a $3,825 j udgem ent agai nst the non pr ofit organiza tio n . by Jim Bayer Color is nearly an obsessio n for Ch uck Bock. He lo ves it and he wanted to see th e Bicentennial Gar den refle ct that love . Nearly every flower, plant, bu sh and tree tha t he picked to be a pa rt of ·the ga rden will retain a hint of color throu gh the long \1 in-nesota winter month s . It was not the easiest thing to do. "W e tried , on our limited budget to maint a in as much color as we could, " he readil y ad mit s that he is bor ed · .•yp1cal park tree that is gree n in th e and shed s its leaves and everyth ing he winter . H is own backyard bear s .., .... nee to his ow n critici sm - but th at is anot her whol e stor y. The soil aro und th e fount ain is not very good so he stuck to Japgarden Juniper and Weeping Uncle Foge y Jack Pine, named af ter a well-known Mi nn eapo lis radio per-~onali ty and donated by the University of Minn esota. Surrounding th e fountain are four Honey Locus t trees that will grow to a maximum of 40 feet. At the garden 's base are the magnifi cent "L ov e" and '' Che ri.sh" ro ses, that will bloom into October ; 28 Isanti Dogwoods, BOCK: top . 8 Chuck and Charlotte Bock Th e suit wa s brought aga inst th e BAC on beha lf of Pete Hill of Burn sville. In the summ er of 1976 , Hill broke his ank le while ·climbin g a fence at Burn sville High School on his way home from play ing in a BAC baseball ga me a t the high school field . Th e case wa s tr ied in dis trict court in Hastings before a ju ry. The to tal ju dgement if the suit wa s $7,500 , with the BA C con -sidered 51 pe rcen t neg ligen t--he nce the $3,825 j ud ge ment against it. Hill was declare d 49 perce nt neg ligcn : in the inci-de nt , s o th e rema inder ~f the $7,5 00 suit is to be ab sorbed by him . "We ha ve no forma l statemen t to make at th is time," BAC vice pre sident Jim Jacob son sai d. "W e hope to hold a boa rd mee tin g Thur sday with pur lawyer pre sent. At th at t ime we'll discul;s wha t to do . We don 't know yet if we' ll appeal, or wha t. But it can be assured, no matt er wha t th e final results of this episod e are, th e BAC will not fade away . We'll j ust have to be more carefu l a nd prote ct our selves bett er. It seems t hat th e waiv ers we ha ve th e pa ren ts sign a ren' t worth mu ch. The res ult of the tria l indi ca tes that pare nts can' t sign away the ir childre n 's right s." BA(?: to p.3 • 'I r I If you live in our newest neighborhood, you can feel like you never felt before - at least, not so close to home. You can feel like a Burger Chef. · That's a pretty unique feeling. Afte r all, where else can you and your kids get all the unique choices you have at Burger Chef. Come get acquainted with all the good things that make any day .a sp~ A-:~~~ _, , day at Burger Chef. ~c _.'.=":~<;..;._,..~ { . ( l 41.\1> ~\ ::( ¥ : ;::...?,; Like TOP Shef ;"' the burger with - ·. ~,.~ --*"-· ~-~~ the bacon ·~· At Burger C hef , we start with a thir d pound of 100% pur e beef then top it w ith rea l cheese and crisp y baco n . Rem emb er, thi s bur ger J _, ,j J-,J - .., · is built for on ly , '; J.., ~ .,> th e. biggest ap-~ .-. : ~ petite. So we - _: have all kind s .,J J v . -of pure b eef Be your own chef at the Works Bar. Take any one of our bur gers and be your ow n chef. Feel like on ion and p ickles? Or tomatoes and lots of mu stard ? Ju st plai n ketch up? Do-it-yourself at the Salad Bar, r.;;;;;;;;;_-. ~ too. With fres h -4_· lett uce, toma-. ~:,...--,_,·E __.,.,.,,JP' ll,l:l!t~,-..1.,:.."'...JI'" toes. cro ut ons and much more (or less-i t 's up to you ). Plu s your ~------~~ choice in tasty dress ings. The Funmea l'" fea st is rated just for kid s. A bu rger, fries, soft d rink, ;:i sweet treat and even a p rize. all served u p with games and/o r puzzles on the box . It's food that' s fun on a tray th ey can pla y. bur gers for all sizes of . ..,. appet ites. Wh atever you feel like, ~-..______ · you · can add as m uch - or , . .. · as little - as you want At ·( " i. .·_ ~TC N r HI G HWAY 13 w ·~ I K- MAR T ~ 1-w j EAST TRAVE LL ERS TRA IL 0 () z no ex tra cha rge . :_ ~----~ OR GRAND OPENING! C J979 Bul'l!er ChdS ,-.rcms, Inc. ;1 1 • ·~·'rh~ dt.1r'n's\tt11~ cuit~~N'i: ~ei>t'e'ni~~r ·!>·: '1919 J ' L SUSAN FLECKER , SENIOR CITIZENS program coor -dinator for Distr ict 191 's Community Services Depart-ment , played the kazoo as she directed the senior citize ns' Kitchen Band at the third annual Community Talent Sho w last week. The show concluded the Inside The Current . Cybyske " reaches out" .... . . .... 7 Bicentennial Garden map . . ...... 9 Mak'n Magic appeals ....... ..... 1.2 Runaway policy revised ....... .. 13 Best of the summer .. ... . . .. . .. . 16 Como animal s visit school ...... 14 Health fe stival .. ... . . . .. .. . .. .. . 20 Adverli semen! Prescribed CJwading Robert's Drug 890-8151 JOHN PALMQUIST Intermittent aches a nd pain s of the joint s and early -morning -stiffn ess are seldom suffi cient reasons for mo st people to seek out their docto rs . Most of us tend to wait until we're "rea lly sick'' before we "bother" the doctor. But, in the case of developing ar t hritis, ignoring these early sympt oms can allow the condition to progress to a stage where it is far more pain -ful and less subject to contro l. Left untended, arthritis can sometimes cause crippling. There are more than 30 million Americans, of all ages, who suf-fer from one type of arthritis or another. The affliction is not a single disease but rather a group of related disorders tl)at can cause problems in joints, muscle s and con nective tissues . As yet, no cure has been developed for arthritis, but in many cases it can be controlled . The best step toward control is consulting with your doctor . ./' ,, • • 3 Water plant open to public this Saturday An open house a t the Burnsville water treatment plant, 50 River Ridge Co urt , has been set for 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The treatment plant removes iron from t' th e city's drinkin g water supply but do es j not soften it an d includes a seven million · ; Wednesday in the Park series , sponsored by Com-munity Services and the Burnsv ille Park Department with financial help from the Burnsville Jaycees. More photos of the event appear on pages 30 and 31. Problems with 911 . . ............ 17 Ebenezer's gardeners .. . . .. ... .. 22 Update on the zoo . . _ ...... : ...... 24 Community line ... . ... .. ....... . 26 Community Talent Show ... . .. -.. 30 Nativity selling book . . ...... .... 34 Sports ... .. ... . .. ..... . .... .. . . . 43 gallon reservoir, pumping system and a complex control system which monitor s and contro ls the water distribution system. Visitors can view the filtering of the city water, as well as the operatio ns of the con-trol panel. Filters will be cleaned at I :30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 p .m . · Tour guide s wiH be availab le to explai!l the function s of the plant. Corrections Th e Curren t last week inco rrectl y reported votes cast by the Da kota Co unt y Board on the appointme nt of a new Dakota Co unty attorney. Commissioner Russell Streena nd voted for Robert F . Carolan only. Arnold Kempe received o ne vote from Commis sioner Jam es Kennedy. Tom Van Horn received one vote from Commissioner Gerald Holl enkamp, with Kennedy abs tain-ing, Thoma s Lacy received one vote from Commi ssioner Gene Atkins, with Kennedy abstaining. Robert F. Carolan, who even-tua lly was appointed county attorney , received votes from Patrick Scully, Atkin s and Russell Streefland. The Current incorrectly reported last . week that Jo e Flynn is representing District 19 I in negotiation s with all emplo yee groups but teachers . Flynn is represe nting th e distric t in negotiation s with principal s on ly. Also the board on Aug. 9 rejected a motion to fire Flynn by a 5-2 vote , not a 4-2 vote as the article stated . BAC: from p.1 The BAG has relied on the signed waivers to free the orga nization from respon sibility of inj uries suffered during BAC funct ions. Jacobson hinted that the BAC may have to tak e out liab ility insurance to protect the o rganization from future lawsuits. That mo ve wo uld result in the raising of fees for all BAC ath letic programs in order to help pay for th e expensive insura nce. ''If your child's joining the band or orchestra, r. . take him right ~ ~ to Schmitt's!' "That 's where my folks took me. Th ey knew . Schmitt 's was th e best plac e to get everyt h ing I neede d for a great start in band - all in one place. My dad says we can depend on Schmitt's for quality, and their Tria l Purchase Plan makes buying rea l easy. I don 't know much about that. But I know th ey have a lot of great mu sic and in struments. I got just what I .wante d. And my parents did , too ." • Unlimited return option • Quality instruments, approved by this area's leading music educators. • Lessons included with most plans • And everything you need-instruments, books, music, accessories, service and repair facilities -you'll find in one place, at the S.chmitt Music Center near you. , Open Sundays (except downtown) Downtown Minneapolis 339-48 11 Schml"tt Downtown St. Paul 227-8234 Edina Galleria 920-5080 musl"c Brooklyn Center Warehouse• Showrooms 566-4560 Centers Rosedal e 636-0801 Rldged ale 546-0555 Trial Purchase: the plan your whole family likes. 4 ______ Edito,ial/ opinion ____ _ Spot,1.ight on electricity by Mary Zlegenhag,n From time to time newspapers, like other businesses, sponsor fun things like softball teams, fishing contests, style shows and contests for trips ·. or money. It's a way of contributing to the life of a community and creating some good will at the same time. We're going to try something a bit dif-ferent. Next week, The Current will host an energy forum entitled "Spotlight on Elec-tricity Bills." The announcement on the op-posite page includes details of time, , place and speakers. It's intended to answer such questions as: Why did our electrical bills go up 40 percent this month? Is it a one-time readjustment or is it a permanent rate increase? How much is the higher cost due to vandalism along the powerline in western Minnesota, and how much is it attributable to the decision to build a new generating plant in North Dakota? Have consumers anything to gain by urg-ing the state to regulate cooperatives just as it regulates investor-owned power com-panies? What about municipal power: Are there advantages we ought to consider? How does this immediate price increase relate to the total energy picture, and what are we to expect in the way of supplies and costs this winter? There is · absolutely no intention to organize anything, either for or against Dakota Electric Association. What we're after is information . Frankly, we don't know enough about the facts now to write an editorial on the rate increase. In searching for our own answers , it became obvious that we needed to get some people with differing points of view into the same room for a discussion of energy costs. And then, it made sense to let the public in on that discussion . As this edition of The Current goes to press, we're still attempting to arrange a similar meeting in Apple Valley, probably a breakfast meeting Thursday, Sept.13. Some people find it easier to get to a morning meeting than one at night, and we'd like to provide that choice. If this meeting works well, we' ll consider future public issues forums on other · sub-jects, but for starters we can't think of anything as important right now as educating ourselves and each other about the realities of the future of energy supplies and costs. We think it's going to be interestin g, and we hope you'll be there. The Current is looking for neighborhood · correspondents by Mary Ziegenhagen Mis sing from the pag es of this newspaper is a typ e of news that we'd like to see more of. It' s sometime s known as social news, or personal news or "chicken dinner" news. It' s not about politics, economics or crime. 1209 E. Cliff Road 890-4456 Member, Minne sota Newspaper Association Publi sher Mary Zieg e nh age n Executive Editor David Ziegen ha g~n Advertising Manager Jo an ne S hieb le r New s Editor Patri ce Vic k Sports and Business Editor J e ff Burrill Reporter s Jim Bayer Dave J a rzyna J ohn Wa lker New s Assistant Bonnie Bobe rg Intern s Tom Dav idson Doug Nes bitt "'Saleid fe presentalives J oan Be nso n Promotion s/Graphics Classified Manager Class ified Sales Art Director Art Department Production Bookke eping Receptionist Bob Hughe s Arlyne Olson Roxeen Se tt erquist Sha ron Maza nec Caro l Pricke tt Carla Edwa rds Elizabet h Miller Chr is Rey nolds Ros lyn Nelso n Nan cy Alexa nder Donn a Kulzer Gen Mc Mulle n Jim Se llner Lisa Blanc k Fran Kenn edy Lisa Schmid t Ma uree n S he rry Ju st us So hn er Vern ice Ta kuJ11i Alexa H_igashi The CURRENT ih dis tril:>uted to every house hold In Burnsville, Sava ge and wes te rn Eagan every Wed nes day exce pt the la s t wee k o f the yea r. Mai led at con-trolle d c irculatio n pos tage ra tes a t Burns-.:ille MN 55337 (No. 306810) a nd St. . Pau l, MN 55 101 (No. 448970). Off ice Hour s 8am-5pm Mon -Fri Vo lunteer Subscriptions $10 Per Yr It is news of special events in people' s lives , oft en celebrated with family and friends. It' s usually "good news, " but not alway s. If a group of neighbors give a farewell party for a family moving away, we'd like to report that in The Current. If Aunt Alice visits from Omaha, it's worth at least a line or two. If some people get together to auc -tion off a $100 breakfast-in ~bed to fund a youth tennis tournament, that's news . One important aspect of community journalism is that a person shouldn ' t have to die , score a touchdown o_r rob a bank in order to see his or her name in the paper. Less dramatic news will do it. Patrice Vick and the reporters listed below in the mas the ad , work full-tim e covering the basic n ews of government, schoo ls, business and spo rt s. T hey make this a pro fessional jo urnali stic enterprise. What we'r e lookin g for now is a corps of neighborhood corresponde nt s, peop le who are in touch with what 's go ing on around them and enjoy telling others abo ut it. In or der to do it right , we 'll probably need about 30 corr espond ent s to cover a ll section s of th e city. And with th at num be r , we're not able to pay salar ies. What we ca n do is this: We ' ll train you in the techni ques o f preparing news copy; expec t yo u to subm it news items in typewr itt en form every two or thr ee weeks; we'll give yo u a byline--that' s your name--above th e reports; we' ll get yo u together with th e othe r corres pond ents f o ur times a year to di scuss thi s and oth er aspects of the paper; and a fter a year o r so we 'll honor you at a special ba nqu et and give you a certifi cate of recog nitio n and apprec iation from the newspaper. If you need a sa lary, this isn' t the job for you. But if you thin k we' re missing some colorful, intere stin g, and significant news that comes to you quit e natur ally, then mayb e you sho uld consider it. We're trying to expan d th e dimensions of communit y jo urnali sm , a nd we need peop le who enj oy bein g part of an experi ment , who can to lera te som e of th e un certainty th at goes alo ng with tr ying somethin g new , and if seeing your own name in th e pa per is fun , well th a t 's pa rt of it too . Inter ested per so ns are invited to give me or Patri ce Vick a call a t 890-4456, and we can talk mor e abo ut it. , The Burns ylllp CURRENT, ~ep ten,b er ~ ,19_7.9,,,":. :r, Cu,tis Beckmann Since the beginning of time, people and thing s have tried to rule the world. Cleopatra ruled tho se portion s of the world she could find. Adolph Hitler got as far as Paris. Thank s to Batman and Robin, th e Joker never succeeded. . Rock and roll had us in it s grips until the disco came along . Compu ters may yet control all aspects of our lives . Th ere is another conspiracy, another sinister plot, that is happening beneath our very nose s. Someone need s to blow the whi stle. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the Golden Arches of Ronald McDonald are closing in! Everywhere you look a noth e r McDonald s is under co nstruction. A neighborhood isn't a neighborhood without th e dista nt smell of a Big Mac, large fries and Co ke . You may recall tha t McDonalds recent ly invi ted us to the Golden Arches for br eakfast. We had been go ing o nly for din-ner. Rumor abo und s at Big Mac Interna-tion al headquar ters that the secretive McDona lds cuisine engin eers are wo rk ing on Pe anut Butte r McJell y and McSo up to finally lure us to the stainless stee l co unt er for lunch . (Their only probl em so far is develo ping the new sandwi ch to fit a Styrofoam box ). Word has lea ked out from the bowel s of McDonalds re search and marketing laboratorie s at Big Mac International. In-· Editor's note: Curtis Beckmann, news director at WCCO-AM, will become p resi-dent of the Radio Television News Direc-tors Association Saturday . H e will assume the office at the organization's annual con-vention in la s Vegas. Beckmann, 3 7, Join-ed WCCO's news staff in 1966 and was siders say the engineers are wor king on what will be kn own as the Quarter Pounder McKitchen Kit. It is the coup de grace in Ronald 's plot to rule the world . For a nominal sum (less , 5 cents), you can remodel your kitchen into your own McDonalds! It's a dr eam come true for the weak of stoma ch amon g us who cannot resist hot apple pie. Th e kit includes stacks of clean, white paper hag s and paper cups fo r yo ur china hut ch. You ge t yo ur own deep fat fryer and fries warmer that can dou ble as a hair dryer for the kids. Your stove top, of cou rse, becomes the grill. Your new dishwasher is pas se. In its pla ce you get a large, plastic lined, re fuse con -ta iner. A clever plumbin g device will let yo u run Coke thr oug h yo ur regular tap. Eureka! The kit even comes complete with a qua rt of fre nch fries grea se to spread o ver you(. kitchen floor to make the kids slip and slide. You get all the comfort s of a McFea st, large fries and Coke in your o wn home. If you buy right awa y, yo u' ll get a year's sup-ply of Styrofoam Big Mac bo xes . Th e deluxe Mc.Kitchen Kit include s your own comp ut er cash register whi ch is evidence once again that if the compu ter s don't get us, McDon alds will. I'm pullin g for McDo nalds. I don ' t care if they finally include on their signs, " O ver 9 Billion Co ntrolled." named news director in 1971. His presi-dency will iast 15 months , which is three • mon ths longer than usual. The extra quarter is added to the term when news chiefs are in office during presidential elec-tion years. _Lette,s from teade,s_ Society wants to prese :rv~ Burnsville's history To the Editor: In 1976 a gro up of cit izen s j oi ned toget her to produce a book co nt aining a history of the communit y . The fini shed prod uct "B urn s ville 76-A Communi ty Hist ory," gene rat ed even mor e in terest in Burns ville's developm ent. Since t hat tim e, th e Burnsv ille C hap ter of the Dak ota Cou nt y Histor ica l So ciet y and Museum , 1303 rd Ave. No ., So uth St. Pa ul, has bee n formed. During o ur own bri ef history, membe rs have sponso red educationa l meeting s and to urs of local landm arks . A class at th e Burn sville High Schoo l also pr od~ced a unique video tape look into our town . Mu ch of our effort ha s be en with Burn s-ville of a centu ry ago. We th e memb ers of the Burn sville Historical Society believe that today's activities ar e a part of Burn s-ville' s history . Eac h o f you play an important part in our to wn's growth and deve lopment. We want to prese rve Burn sville's histor y by ask -ing yo u to preserve that of your groups. For example, area churches publ ish pic-tu re d irectories, histor ies, and brochures abo u t th eir program s. Co mmunit y agencies and groups pub lish newsletters, and other data abo ut the eco nomic s of the area. Many of you also h1ve a publici ty per son who ma int ains ,-J:ppings an d photos about yo ur gro up. We as k you to maintain two addit ional cop ies of this data for us. One set will be given to the Museum in South St. Paul, and the o th er kept at a centr al location such as th e Burn sville library. Thi s data will help future writers, and historian s in their look a t Burn sville. We invite you to atte nd our fa ll meeting , where we will discus s our upcoming pro -j ects. Wat ch The Cu rren t fo r the da te and location. For the pre sen t time if you wish in forma tion, or wish to mail us newsle tters contact: Tina Robert son, 12992 Nico llet Ave., Apt. 301, Burn sville, Mn 5533 7, 894-2199 or The Burn sville Exchange Of -fice, Att: Pam Wi lson, District 191, 100 River Ridge Co urt, Burn sville , Mn ~5337, 894-3936. Jack Kennelly Burnsville ( 1 • L' HARDWARE TV & RADIO SHACK Sioux Trail Shopping Center 894-23301 ---- ---~0-8200 _,.....___ ''SAVE YOUR CARPETS, SAVE SOME CASH, WITH RINSENVAC!"' ~A~dL--save now with special low rental rates-w11en you steam clean with RINSENVAC during Carpet Cleaning Month you save •~----r~-7-twicc' With our low rental rates now. And. when you rent now. we·11 ~end you a coupon good for a rental later' ·._____.,... i ~~4~\0 ~ FREE IRON-ON When you purchase a PL12 or PL316 Powerlock ®Rule. ~---------~-------------i : CUT YOURSELF IN : ! ON SAVINGS ; Yo ur room . it's a sp ecial world . Yo u rememb er. A kid nee ds space, to glay and grow . _Mor:n. wants things kept rieat a nd clean . The compromi se. Voyagern• rustic solid wood s helving . . A sturdy place for kid s tuff wben · ifs time for th e ne at and clean. ~ r As k for Voyager" ' . ~~- -~-:::::::,..;,.-c::..shelving.u . by~,\, F.:::::::;:.,..._;;;__.c::::.r" r-------------------------------·COUPON·----------------------------~ :$5 · Trail True Value Dollars $5: I -I : $5 Q FF On Any Lawn Spreader : i $ . (Drop or Broadcast) While Supplies Last $5 i 1 5 Off er ex pi res Sep t. 15, 1979 1 I I . ~-------------------------------·couPoN·-----------------------------, I I :$2 · Trail True Value Dollars $2: : $2 Q FF Wind?w & Screen : , Repair • •,'$2 . $2 :,. · Off er Expire s-Sept. 15, 1979 I I ,--------------------------------couPoN·-----------------------------;$2 . . . Trail True Value Dol~ars $2 : $2· Q FF On Any $5 or more Purchase : · ·. · · ·· · : of Canning Supplies : $2 ·: · · · ·, · · · . Offer Expires Sept. 15, 197~ • • • .. · $2 =---------------------------.-----·coUPON ·-------------~--------~\~:------~ :$2 ;-. ' --·' Trall True Value Dollars · $2 : !$2 ' > $2 0 Ff' ~"s:iik~~~:;0::c:~~~::~.~ Orange, Yel/owJ$2 j . : . .. • · • ·, : ·, Offer Expires Sept. t S, 1979 : 1 ~-------------·--~-~------------·COUPON·---~-------------------------~~ j$2 Trail True Value Dollars $2 ! : $2 Q ff On Any $10.00 Purchase : , of Hardware Supplies : :.s2· . s2 :. Offer Expires Sept. 15, 1979 . ... ---------------------------------------------------------------------~ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Now! Tr ade up to new 1980 RCA Co lorT rak TV an d ge t BIG $$$ for yo ur o ld color set rega rd less of its age . mak e or co nditi on . Offer good from Aug . 16 through Oc t. 13. 1979 . ' GARDEN: from p. 1 the U.S. Department of Agricu ltur e. Bock arranged fo r a large western U.S. firm, Jackson and Perkins, to do n ate JOO rose bus hes. Not just any old rose bushes, but the 1980 All-American Rose , also kno\Y)l as th e "Love" rose. Along with those came a different var iety of the All-American know n as the "Cherish" rose that bloom s pink instead of bright red. Last week, with the pro spect of the im-pending ded ication and with roses in full bloom , Dan nie Tkac h and Mimi Nachman were thankfu l, gratef ul and relieved . They praised the City Co un cil for its sup-i port ; they had nothing but compliment s for Ralph Clover, the Burn sville parks director who worked closely with them on the pro-ject. " We felt the community wa s yearn ing for an identity as a community," Nachman said, a tang ible landmark that people could point to and be proud of. She feels the , ~ garden has fulfilled that need. Both women pr ~ised the civic groups , businesses and individual s who made dona-' tions necessary to finish the garden. And all bf it was needed: Only <\bout $100 remains in the garden fund. Groups that made donations include: the Heritage Committee, which donated pro-.i ceeds from the sale of the Burnsville history book (that Nachman helped write); the -Daffodil s Garden Club, . which donated benches; the Burnsville Jaycee Women; the Bluebirds , who donated money and also helped plant; the Sioux Trail Nursery, which don ated flower bulbs; the Sweet Sioux Garden Club; and the North River Hills Garden Club, which is having a sun , dial cons tructed. T hat should be ready in a few weeks . There have also been many small individual donations, the women said, and they appreciate those equally. The sun dial is among many im-provements that will be made when money is available. The City Council is expected to approve the construction of a parking lot, path and ramp leading to the garden and plans are in the making to identify with signs the many varieties of plants , trees and flowers in the garden. ."'IJve , 1,~e ,ne , , Jeanne Gibb s A weight loss program you can live with at a price you 1 can afford. Q. I'm 8 pounds heavier than I was last year, and for the life of me I can 't see that I'm eating any differently than .I always have. How can that be? Will I be 8 pounds heavier next year? A.JSeveral variables effect weight. Your metabolism itself cha nges as you get Qlder, and fewer calories are needed to maintain the same weight. If you con-tinue to eat at the same rate, in other words, you will gain weight. Activity also detemunes weight. Even going from a manual typewriter to an electric can cause a weight gain of several pound s over a year! And even a ·small difference in caloric intake will make a difference In weight. An Increase of about 100 calories a day would result In 8 pounds gained in less than a year . 1nat's only a tablespoon of peanut but· ter or a small glass of wine or 2 tables-poons of sunflower seeds . You can see what an insidious problem weight gain can be! You can't change your age, but If you don't want to continue gaining weight you must Increase your activity or cut down your food intake. or both! lht'J)· t ci~"ulk 111h 894-7170 Gro up s o r ind ividuals makin g do nations of $500 or more will have their donation identified on a plaque at th e garden, Tkach said. T he Bicente nnial Garden Club, con-sisting of the Sock 's, the Nachman's, Tkach , Bob and. Mary Belongie, Anne Hazelton and Co n nie Morrison maintain the garden pre tt y much o n their own. City crews cut the grass and provide - watering but the detailed work of weed pulling and pruning falls solely on iheir shoulder s. For now, t hey all say, that's all right. However they hope that , eventually, the ci-ty will see fit to either hire a gardener or budget money for the club's use. Anyone interested in joining the club is welcome, Tkach said. The club also hop es to put two additional water pump s in the fountain to provide a more spectacular fall of water. Donations are sought for that impr_ovement. But, above the need for more money and labor, Tkach and Nachman try to em-phasize the vii,lue of the garden in terms of community identity. MIMI NACHMAN, left, and Dannie Tkach, co-chairpersons of th ·e Bicentennial Commission Horizon Committee. They also are members. of the , Bicentennial Garden Club. ' a memorial." home from work each day. She admits it ''The garden is a living memorial , '' Nachman said. "It's not a statuary non-changing thing, which I think is exciting for Tkach, too, sees the garden as a way of making people take notice of Burn sville as a community and not simply a place to go was work, but says it was worth it. "Jt almost got to be a challange for me," she said. '.'It was a rocky road." DAN RIVER CHECK GINGHAMS . Great for tops, dresses or decorating. ., ® r , 65%Cetanese FORT REL polyester/35% cotton.\ i : \·~ rrsf()R REL 1/16", 1/ 8" & 1/4" checks . j'. \ ~ I M h ' h T . • ' -•--•-ac ,ne "'!as • umbl e dry •. }, · 44" Wid e .' \ ' i ,. ,>\ (Limit of 10 yards per customer) REGULARLY $1.59 A YARD PONTE ROMA STITCH (~·~~i~ \ ,_y; \ t \ /. DOUBLE KNITS .. A huge collection of co lors 100% Texturized Celanese FORTREL ®polye1 tar , Machine wash · Tumble dry 60" Wid e IT'SFORrFB. l-.11--ID-REGULARLY $2.29A YARD FORTREL ®is • trademark of Fib ~ r lndustriea, SAVE AS ·. MUCH AS 70% WHEN YOU SEW IT YOURSELF! PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2-8 BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHION PRIN·TS Perfect for S ack- to-School tops & dresses . A super variety of petite floral s. Machine wash · Tumble dry 100% Cottons & blends . Permanent Press 44" Wide REGULARLY $1.19 A YARD DEVONSHIRE PLAIDS, TWEEDS & SOLIDS Beautiful fall c ombinations of soft plaids , tweed• & novelti es. Ma ch ine washable 100% Acryllc 54" Wida REGULARLY $2.88 A YARD ~ . Inc .,• sub s idiary of Catanese Corporation ~ 2yard,$5 . Simplicity 8837 ~ . . it5=·t~o fabr-ic~ Burnsville Center Co. Rd. 42 ~ 35W Bu~nsville,JMN.,. 55337 STORE HOURS : M-F 10:00-9:30 SAT 9:30-6:00·SUN 12:00-5:30 P.HONE 435-6005 -------~ - ~--·--_......__ ..... __ ....__~--.----·--· ·--r • i ., BOCK: from p. ·1 whose reddish twigs will provide contract to snow; Regosa ros~s. also with reddish twigs; two varieties of Korean juniper; Mint Julep plants; six Au strian Pines; several cascading Wilton Junipers and several other varieties of plant life. Surrounding the garden and bordering on Nicollet Avenue and 130th Street are 17 Matus Red Splendor crabapple tree s . These I recs will bear small .fruit all winter for birds to feed from, · Bock said. To th e south of the garden are planted three Amur Maple tree s , a Cork tree and doz ens of lilac bushes on the hillside. Along the propo sed path from fl"om the south are planted Canadian lilac s that bloom pink in Jun e ; Arnold' s Red Hone ysuckl e which bloom from Jun e through August; and a Holland variety or the Profu sion Crab Apple. On the ga rden' s east side arc two Ginkgo trees, thought to be of a variety of the o ldest known tree known to man; Sumac bu shes , which blaze bright orang e in the fall; and two Amur Choke C herry tree s . Bock and his wife, Cha rlott e, hope the garden will be a place for Burn sville residents to learn how to care for their own plant s. At the same time, they hope , people will help them care for the garden. Later this fall, the Bock s will demon strate what they call th e "Minnesota Tip," a procedure of burying rose bu shes for the winter that has proved very suc-cessful for them. If there own ISO-bush garden is any indi catio n of its effectiveness, it mu st work. The Bocks also felt a need for a "center" fo r Burnsville. Not necessarily a commer-cial center, but a focal point for people to think about when they hear the word "Burnsville." WEYENBERG MASSAGIC® Values To $60 . DEXTER® For Women. Values to $38. NUNN BUSH® Values to $66. ,.,, -- -"We want our community to use the garden," Charlotte said. "Oh, th ere are so many ways it can be used." The garden already ha s become quite a landm ~rk, according to Bock . In Jul y six busloads of Minne sota Rose Socie ty member s drove by the gar den and some stopped to look around. "It' s a plus for Burn sville," he said . ''But we do ne ed community support to keep it going." The Bock s were both complimentary of Ralph Clover, Burn sville 's park d irector, for his help with the project. Bock is a horticulturalist with the Min -ne s ota Department of Agricu It ure. Charlott e work s for School District I 91. The soi l around the fountain is not very good so he stuck to Japgarden ju,niper and Weeping Uncle Fogey ja ck pin e , named· after a well-known Minn eapo lis radio per-sonality and donated by th e Uni versity of Minnesota. Surrounding the fountain ar e four honey locust trees that will grow to a maximum of 40 feet. 8 At the garden' s ba se are the magnificent "Love" and "Cheri sh" roses, tha t will bloom into October; 28 Isanti dogwo od s, whose reddish twigs will provide contra st to snow; Regosa ro ses, also with reddish twigs; two varieties of Korean juniper; mint julep plants; six Austrian pine s; severa l cascading Wilton junipers and severa l other varieties of plant life. THE " LOVE " ROSE is among several types of pla nts represented in the Bi centennial Garden. dozen s of lilac bu shes on the hill side . Along the propo sed path from the south are planted Canadian lila cs that bloom pink in Jun e; Arno ld's red h oneysuckle whi ch bloom from June through Augu st; _and a Holland variety o f the profusion crab ap-pie. On the garden's east side are two gin kgo tree s , thought to be o f a variety of the oldes t kno.wn tree known to ma n; suma c bushe s, which blaze bright ora nge in th e fall; and two Amur choke che rr y tree s . Surrounding the garden and bordering on Nicollet Avenue and I 30th Street are 17 Malus red splendor crabapple trees. These trees will bear small fruit all winter for birds to feed from, Bock said. To the south of the garden are planted three Amur . maple trees, a cork tree and Support the businesses that support the Current. KING & CLARKE® Values to $38. CHIPPEWA® .... t .......... -........ . Conn Co Has NAME BRAND -SHOES at 20%to60% . ' savings. WEDON'TSEIJ CIIFAPSHOF.S. WESFJ JI GOOD SHOES,~ Bl-111lasto• 11098 Morgan Cirdt' ( Nr So ut h town) Blaine Hwy . 10 & Unt v ( Nr K-Mart. North t own) Baraawllle Hwy 13 W ol 3SW (Cu h Food Bld!,l l BrooklJ• Park 7316 l.akt•lan d N./ Hw y. Sl ( l"uh Food Bid!: ) Cottase Grov e Hwy 6 1 & Bt' ld .-n ( (."otta!:<' Sq uarr) little ~•••d• Hwys 694 & :lSE (N r l.t>v1t 1. Knnx) Sllll •ater Anoss from l.o wl'II l1111 Fargo Villag e \Vegt Shuppini:: Centrr FREEMAN® Values to $70 . AIR STEP® Values to $38 . CARESSA® Value, to $38. ( .! / / / Kor ea n Bar berr y bus hes -/ -;--e a Pi nk Haw t horn ~ / cio c 0 0 I 0 Red Splend or i;J Cra bapp le Trees r Cascad ing ol t Wil ton Ju n iper -g1 · I 0 Isant i Dogw ood --i-- -Renove Junip er / Sca nd ia Junip er Potentilla 0 0 0 :::D D> 3 -0 Gold Flame -= ~, ,S piria _ Love Roses 0 0 0 0 0 O // q oo~ 03 / Isanti Dogwo od Cascading 9 J_ _ Hon ey Locu st' Trees / / Ko rean Lil ac Bushe s . . ) Wilton Juniper North ~---a:rrTil~ ~ ~ ---Red Spl endor Crabappl e Trees (p Propose d ~ I I : A DRAW ING MA DE f rom t he blu ep rint fo r th e Bice nt e nni a l Garde n shows t he variety of plan ts , trees , bushes a nd f lo we rs pl a nt ed th e re. FOR ONE 5X7 REGULARLY $2 .45 SAVE $1.45 . --. Age li m it 12 years . Select from several poses and scen ic back gro unds. No appoi ntm ent necessary. Copies and enlargement s availabl e at high er prices . Ext ra c harge of $1.00 for 2 or 3 c hildr en toge ther. . ASK AB OUT OUR FRAME SPECIAL Special off er expires Septem ber 15, 1979 Qualit y Ch il dr en' s Photography is o ur Specia lty Burnsville Center County Rd 42 & 1-35 Wes t 435 -7368 S atisfa ct ion guarant e ed or your m o ne y re fu n ded . 1 ~ ~1a2~,~Af.S?To . ,. , Amu r Map le ~ ~h You're l 1mted lb A Hangi ng, Afraid .to try your hand at h a.n ging wa llcov e ring? Th e b es t way to ri d yourself of that fea r is to .ntend a fr ee Hirshfi e ld's Wallcov e ring Clinic . You'll learn s tep -by -s tep tip s for easy (and s uc ce s s ful!) h a ngin g. Your instructor: Su e Dombross, Hirshfi e ld' s Consumer Edu ca tion Coordinator. SepL 17. 7 :00 P M SepL 20 . 7:0 0 PM Hirs hri eld 's / S o uthdale Hirs h field 's /Bro o kdale •ScpL 18, 7:0 0 PM Sep L 22 . 10:00 AM Hirs h field 's/B um svi lle Hirs hfield' s / 325 E . Lak e ScpL 19, 7 :00 P M SepL 24 . 7:00 PM Hir s hfi eld 's/Ri d gedal e Hirs hfi el d 's /Ro s edal e S e p L 20 . 12 n oo n Hir s h fie ld 's/ 82 4 Henn . HIRSHFIELD'S D ECORAT IN G CEN TERS Fo r re s ervations, ca ll 370-2 6 11. Or reg i s te r at yo ur n e a res t Hirs h field' s Dec orati n g Ce nt er . !Hurry . Se ating lim _ited . ) . . , . .\ •' 1 .. ~ -1/j: ·, . :;tJ,;,, , ~_:,,," /:. llirsblield's Home Decorati UI Classes are Inc . Register now. • N ew Burn s\' fllc , tore: 14Z 5 t) ~ -Bi1mhavc n Dr . ( n n :t to \\' ,irrll'r , ) • Rid f,!t•Ja l<.': 18 l)l) S. P lvmout h Rd . (anos s fro m Twi n C ity f cdt·ral) • Bro o k d ale : 56 15 Xt•r xc, A\'c . ~ - • So u t hd a lc: 680 5 York Ave . S. • Rosc d al<.': Hw\'. 36 & N . Fairv iew• 8 24 H enn e p in • 3Z5 E. L.ik c The Burnsvllle CURR ENT, September 5, 1979 t l, t r 10 Cybyske to meet with citizens Saturdays by Patrice Vick Dan Cybyske, District 191 school board member, is planning trips to shopping center s over the next few weeks to meet with con stituents, ~e announced at a board workshop meeting Aug. 30. Cybyske later said that he will be available to talk to residents at the follow-ing times and places: 11 a.m. to 1 p .m. Saturday at Diamondhead Mall near the Red Owl store; 11 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at Valley Ridge Shopping Center; 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 at the Savage post office; 11 a.m. to I p.m . Saturday, Sept. 29 at Ccdarvale; and 11 a.m. to I p .m. Saturday, Oct. 6 at Sioux Trail. When board Chairman Bob Alpers asked Cybyske what he hopes to accomplish by going out to meet the public, Cybyske said, "Just to be there and see what happen s . ' "! want to establi sh with myself a habit, a reaching out,'' he said. · Cyby ske added that he would "love" to have other school board member s join him at the sites. However, none of the board member s pre sent at last week' s workshop indicated [hat th ey would join Cyby ske . Al an earlier meetin g, boar d memb ers did not di scourage Cybyskc from goin g out to meet citizens but they asked him not to ·speak on behalf of the entire board. Cy byske said he expects to hear man y po sitive comment s about the district. During his campaign for the scho ol board po s t last spring, Cy bysk e said he learn ed that "most people really like··what' s ; happening." , Dan Cybyske Cyby ske' s comment s came during a ses-sion when Sup erintendent Robert T schirki spoke about fundamental principle s of communication a nd how the board s hould regard co mm ent s from special int erest group s when makin g dec is ions on spec ific issues . The board also saw a slide pr esent a tion on the "Johari Window ," which show s how mana gerial styles are charac terized by the type of communication a mana ger ha s with th e peopl e he sup ervises. Manager s , or indi viduals , who either conceal too much about them selves or Board to look at size of elementary classes Reports on the class sizes in District 191 's elementary schools and th e s tatus of the district's chemical dependency program are slated for the school board's next meeting ,at 7:45 p .m. Thursday at the Administrative Services Center, 100 River Ridge Court. The board also is scheduled to decide whether to spend $270,170 for a three-year staff development program. The tentative agenda for the meeting is as follows. I. Call to order A. Welcome public B. Pledge of allegiance C. Approve minutes of Aug. 16 meeting II. Reports A. Review the annual financial report for the fiscal year ending June 30, to · be filed with the department of education. B. Review the status of the chemical dependency program _ as implemented in District 191 last year. C. Report on the district' s student en-rollment and elementary class sizes, · -=---= as of Sept. 4. D. Present recommendations regarding personnel resignations and employ-ment. III. Unfinished business A. Discuss the objectives of the im-provement of instruction proposal presented at the Aug . 16 meeting and take action IV. New business A . Consider bids I. Fuel oil for months when schools switch over from natural gas 2. Nine gang mower for lawn care and B. Consider resolution to participate in federal program for the handicapped (Public Law 94-142) C. Board workshop to review the dis-trict's philosophy and .goals ( 8 a.m., Friday, September 14) D. State School Boards Association an-nual fall meeting (Tuesday, Sept. 25) E. Other business V. Adjourn reveal a great dea l abo ut themselves but seek litt le feed back fr om o thers do not engage in effective communi cati o n , accor-ding to the "J o hari Windo w" th eory. Referring to the " Johari Wind ow", Cyby ske said , "I think we (the board) ac-tively tell what we' re doing but I' m not so sure we activel y seek feedback." "As I listen to your critici sm , " Gladys Scheunemann responded, " I think I ha ve to say ther e's an opportunity for peopl e, if th ey really want ~o be invol ved (in the school s.) That' s why in some of our elementary school s, we ha ve very active groups, by an y name." Earlier the board had d iscussed the viability of parent-teacher-s tudent organi zation s at the elementary school s . While most school s refer to th ese organi za-tion s as Citizens Communi ca tio n Commi t-tees, s'ome school s have similar gro ups call-ed PTO (P arent Teach er Organi zation ) or PTSA (Pa rent Tea cher St ud ent Asso cia -tion.) Bonnie Feather stone suggeste d that th e board mak e mo re of an effo rt to seek input from the o rga nization s. Boa rd members have frequ en tly express-ed co ncern th at while o rga niza\io ns in some schools are quit e active , ot hers are not . Some citizens, Jo hn Coskra n not ed , are un awar e that the organ izat io ns eve n exist. Th e boa rd discu ssed settin g goa ls for such o rgan izatio ns but Scheun ema nn cau-tion ed again st being ·co ncerned a bout th e differ ent name s given th e or gan iza tion s an d "putting everyone into th e sam e box ." Scheunemann said the boar d s hould co n-tinu e to " reach out" to th e public "but 1 don't think we don't pro vide the oppor -tunitie s ." Cybyske, Sche unemann and ot her board membe rs agreed that there is a segment of the po pu lation that may ne ver attend a school boar d meeti ng. There also are par ents who are hesitan t to call teachers or admin istr ator s if th ey feel the ir child is hav-ing a problem , board members said . " T here's a segment of the community that doe s n't hav e a feel for ed ucation, it's alway s been scar y for them," Cybyske said. " We d o have peop le who don't s hare the intere st in ed ucati o n we do, " Scheunema nn added. Cy byske said that one of his goals in tra veling to shop pi ng centers is to open a line of communica tio n to that segme nt of the population. Both Scheun ema n n and Frances Potts told of parents the y had k nown who did not ca ll teach ers when their chi ld was .having a pro blem beca use, as Potts p ut it, " they didn't want to ripple the water." T he bo ard member s said they had strong-ly enco ur aged the parents to call the school a t the firs t sign of a probl em . Bonn ie Fea th ersto ne spoke of the frustration of ta lking to parents "wh en n ot hing ca n be done " about a ch ild' s situa-tion . She encoura ged Cybyske to be pr epared to hear about situat ions tha t he won 't be a ble to do anyth ing about. Tschirk i noted that "most residents were ra ised in an era-where yo u never questioned th e teac her o r the principa l. " Bob Alpe rs said teachers to o have the respon sibil ity of calling parent s if a chi ld is having difficu lty. If teache rs are really interested in what th ey' re doin g, he said , they ' re "on the horn and calling that par ent." Public Safety tepott The following are incidents reported to the Burnsville Public Safety Department between Aug. 15 to Aug. 30. SUICIDE: Aug. 28 · Adult female hanged herself at her residence. BURGLARIES: Aug. 29 • Cassette ster eo , valued at $359, and weather stripping damaged, valued at $30, at residence on Burnsville Parkway: Aug. 29 · Color TV, tool s. winter clothes and Christmas decorations , valued at $900, taken from residence on County Road 34. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE: Aug. 29 , Harvey Ernest Koosman, 42, 14709 W . Burnsville Parkway, ticketed at County Road 42 and Burnsville Parkway . PERSONAL INJURY MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS: Aug. 27 • Unknown vehicle was mak ing left turn in par1<ing lot wh en it struck pedestrian Soni a Lynn Klausen , 11609 E. River HIii s Orlve: Aug . 29 - Public Safety as sisted Min· nesota State Patrol with four car accident at Highway 13 and 115th Street ; Aug .JO - Co llis io n at 2005 E. 122nd St .. vehi cle driven by Lynn Marie Stei mer , 3243 Valley Ridge Dr ive, Eapan , and thr ee pa rked cars. injured : Ste i mer. FORGERY: Aug. 15 - 17-year-old male ref erred to juvenile court for incident at Team El ectron ics. Bu rnsville Ce nter. SIMPLE ASSAULT/OISOROERL Y CONDUCT/WEAPONS VIOLATION: Aug . 29 · Inc ide nt took place at lo ca tion on Count y Road 42. No other inform ation release d by Publi c Safety . SHOPLIFTING: Aug . 27 - 17-year-o ld m ale referre d to juvenile court for incident at Coun ty Seat . Burns ville Center . LARCENY: Aug . 27 · Cassette deck, eQuallz.er booste r and speakers , valued at S510, tak en from veh icl e on Valle y High Road . MOTORCYCLE THEFT : Au g. 27 · 1974 Ha rley David son MC, license 067•735, valued at $4.400 , taken from Dayto n's area at Burn sville Center . KIDDER NURSERY· proud_ly announces its Fall Clearance SALE .......... . 1/3 Off all potted trees1 shrubs & evergreens Sale begins Saturday , Sept. 8 KIDDER NURSERY 9407 Cedar Avenue South , Bloom ington 854-8184 Mon -Sat 8-5:30, c losed Sunday Jt [,, Np The Bum11llle CURRENT, Septeffi:ber 5, 1979 .... ( Next >