< Previous-------·~------""::V' · ,:,o.--~ 21 Loans, grants available Cancer Society volunteers set meeting Sept. 13 · Entertainers sought for health fest Application s are being taken by the Dakota County Ho using and Redevelop-m~nt Author ity (HRA) fo r $575,000 worth of communit y block grant funding from the Department o f Housing and Urban Development (H UD). The prog ram, which is being ad-ministered by HRA's Community Develop-ment Department, may make Dakota County families with incomes of up to $16,000 eligible to receive grants or low in-terest-loans to improve the energy efficiency of their homes o r bring them up to cod~, Edie Lan caste r, adm inistra tive assistant of public affairs, said. Loans and grants may be used for just about anything that will upgrade the condi-tion of a home, including the installation of a new roo f, major plumbing or electrical repairs, and the installation of insulation . Loans at interest rates as low as 5 percent will be available to qualified applicants, Lancaster said. Because a number of different programs are involved, Lancaster said, there is no single income breakdown for a particular loitn or grant_. However, grants · will be available only to families with very low in-comes, she said . The average amount of -a l9a n to a qualified app licant will be $3,500 with a maximum of $5,000. CAR ·CRUNCHED? ·Bring it to _.MAACO. Had an accident? let us handle things. We' U contact your insu rance company, , . work thrng-s out w it h the adj.ustor. You . can ju st sit back and re.lax. 12236 Riverwood Dr~· Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 894-1238 . __ .a • KOOR~ Mon thru_F~l 8 AM· 6 PM_ Saturday 9 AM · N~n HRA st aff members will assist homeowners in writing up work specifica-tions and the HRA will monitor all work done by contractors, Lancaster said. In ad-dition, the HRA will attend the final work i!}spection. Some of the program s involved allow homeowners to ma ke repairs by themsetves, Lancaste r said, thu s enabling them to make more repairs for the dollar amount. The HRA began accepting applications Sept. 3 and the program will continue on a first come - first served basis. Persons interested in applying should call 437-8258. The director of 'the county Community Development Program is Robert Porter . . GTB to perform The Community Theater of Burns\'llle·s (CTB) production of "The Ugly Duckling" will be presented at 7:30 p .m. Sunday at the Minneapolis Children's Health Center, 2525 Chicago Ave ., Minneapolis. CTB and the health center are off«:ring the play as a community service in honor of the International Year of the Child. Admis-sion is 10 cents per person. Lemonade will be sold for 2 cents a glass. All proceeds will go to the center 's children' s cancer fund. · An organizational meeting of the Dakota West Unit of the American Cancer Society is set for 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13 in the conference room of Northwestern Bank Southwest in the Burnsville Center. Burnsville area residents interested in do-ing volunteer work for the American Cancer Society should attend the meeting. For more information call Kyle Knutson or Julie Worm at 636-5230. Bands selling ticket books "Happenings Books, " again are being sold by members of Burnsville High School -bands . The "two-for-one-type" ticket books are on sale for $10 each until Thursday, Sept. 20. Books may be purchased from band members or by calling the band office at 887-7331. Funds earned from the sale of the books help defray the cost of band tour s and other department expenses. The entertainment committee for the Community Festival Qf Health is looking for more musical or dance acts to perform at the festival Saturday, Sept. 15 on the Ridges campus, Nicollet Avenue and 138th Street. Singers, dancers and other performers should call Mike Romanov, eotertainment coordinator, at 432-6483 or Pam Wilson at the Community Information Exchange Of-fice, 894-3936. Several time slots on the entertainment schedule rerpain available. DAKOTA COUNTY INFORMATION• REFERRAL HELP• COUNSELING FOOD• CLOTHING EMERGENCY NEEDS 894-2424 IIIJ'll11Al'DIW.SDMMD. ll1Jl·TIIII BAS COME. ., Extended Hours For This Sale! ·- THURSDAY SEPTEMBER s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7- 8 6 9 10 11 12 13, 14 1S 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 SEPT. 1979 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 We at Wirroy Ford in Rosemount have the · highest year-end model inventory in our 30 year history. We MUST REDUCE ALL MODELS! We have sharpened our pencils, rolled up our sleeves and WILL NOT, repeat WILL NOT be undersold. IT'SHIIDIIIIIIIIIIITIIII. WILROY 'FOR-D Ill I 1st in Sales · 1st in Service Rosemount 423-1137 The Bumsvllle CURRENT, September 5, 1979 ' ,. .. , I ( ( 22 Sun brings Ebenezer residents back to garde n Wednesday's clear skies and warm sun A RESIDENT gets down to work In the Ebenezer Ridges Geriatric Care Center garden. ::.a$ii.;..~ ~ , Photos by Doug Nesb itt brought residents of the Ebenezer Ridges Geriatric Care Center back to their garden following a week and a half of rain. Nine of the residents, assisted by Fiddle Miller and Lois Lane of the Green Thumbs Garden Club and Ridges staff members, did a little weeding, hoe ing, trimming, and picking. Some d idn 't do much gardening but instead took advantage of the oppor -tunity to catch some sun before summer' s warmth is gone for good. The garden at the Ebenezer Ridges was laid out a little over a year ago , Activities. Director Tia Ivon en said. Residents decided what they wanted in the gar den and where they wanted it planted , she said. This year, the resident 's garden conta in-ed Mars roses, marigolds , mums, petunia s, tomatoe s, carrots, radi shes, chives and a squash-type plant that no one was able to identify. "Some of the pla nts I don 't know the names of," Glady s Bixby, 71, said. "I think next year we' ll have to name them." Residents get out in the gard en once a week, beginning in spring when they start planting. Gar den club member s come and help twice a month. " It' s gratifying to know that the pat ients really enjoy it, " Miller said . "Th ere are quite a few green thumb s here that know a lot about gard ening." Gladys Bixby is one of them . "I bad six sons, so I had to do a lot of gardening," she said. "B ut I Jove to work with the soil and watch thin gs grow :" "I' m crazy abo ut flowers, and I love plant s of any kind," she said. " I can always see the beauty in them, even if t hey're only green." NOW meeting to focus on religion "Wom en in Religion" will be the topic of a panel discussion set for the next meeting of the South Suburban Cha pter of the Na-tional Organization for Women (NOW}. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, Sept. 11 in the party room at Lochmoor Condominium s, 5 120 W. 102nd St. , Bloom-mgton . Talking about increasing opportunities in religious vocation s will be Dr . Alla Bozarth-Campbell of the Episcopal Church , Armida Alexander of the First Universalist Church, Sister Susan Hames of the College of St . Catherine in St. Paul and Julie Wolkoff of the Reformed Jewish Faith. For more info~ation call Bonnie Casbar at 881-0693 or Phyllis Richmond at 894-7291. Rahn -CCC to host parents TAKING TIME OUT to enjoy the sun , residents and a visitor chat by the garden 's edge. An open hou se for paren ts whose children attend Rahn :Elementary School will be sponsored by the Rahn Citizens Communicatio ns Committee at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept . 18 at the school. ART ft' SHO? SIO U X TRAIL SEPT. 6, 7, 8 ,~ SHOPP IN G Cl:NTER HO UR S M INNE SO TA VAi I.FY ARTIS rs i\SSOC l/1 f ION The Burns vill e CURRENT, September 5, 1979 Classes Star ting Week of Sept. Stained glass Whea t weaving Silk flowe r Bows Country ca rving Parents will have an opportunity to visit their children' s classroo ms, and meet teacher s and Richard Corn well, the school's new principal . ,Rent-A-Car Weekerid Special New Chevettes 1st 100 miles ·FREE s49,s Friday Afterno on to Monday Morning Many other models also available including Sport Vans Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rate Also Available -) I.Aue 1pcc lallot 1 s ince 195 7 ...S · d"rr"' ssM~~ G\\0 Burnsville -_..._ IIJI 1111 SIIIIPEE Ill •••• 20 Mustangs . 7 Fiestas & Pintos 18 Fairmonts & Futuras PID&411D , II · w11 SPIClllS~ LTD's Pintos Fairmonts ~ .-.... , ~ .... , .. ·~· . • 1,,.. ., . . . "='· " Boys & girls, aged 8 to 13. Sign up now for punt, pass & kick competition. , SALE HOURS . _.,,·. . .... ,# FREE REUBEN BRAND · \;' HOT DOGS & PEPSI -"-=- ---- =-..1-e---1-h II a derb i rds 17 LTD's- ·-·~ ~ ··-· 6 Granadas PIDAlm II IIDCI SPECIII.S: Vans FIOO's, Fl50's, F250's, F3.50's 4 Wheel Drives - 4x4 · · 2 Wheel Drives - 4x2 THURS, SEPT 6, -8 AM-Midnight•Fri, Sept 7, 8AM-Midnight•Sat, Sept 8, 8AM-6PM . ' 24 • Allother /o·ok at a whale of a zoo by John Walker "It is like a natural theater that works nicely. There is interplay among the cast, and between the cast and t'1e audience. There are many hundred s of characters and practically an infi11ite number of relation-ships going on," Ed Kohn, the master stage manager, the director of the Minnesota Zoological Gardens, says as he snugly fits his metaphor to 'his zoo. Kohn has been director of the year-and-a-half-old zoo since January, and he is at-tempting to put into words his feelings about his all-season production team com-prised of 62 different animal exhibits rang-ing from beluga whales to snow monkeys. The new director, formerly a deputy director of the National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C., was hired in January to · ove~see the operation of the new zoo. The 468-acre site in Apple Valley opened a year ago in May, and the zoo, like the animals, is just beginning to settle into its own niche. The Minnesota zoo .. was first planned more than a dozen years ago, but it wasn't until 1973 that the Legislature appropriated funds for its construction. Today, it has five "trails", each a grouped exhibit featur-ing various species of the animal kingdom. By all standards, the Minnesota Zoological Gardens (MZG) has been recognized as one of the "world class" zoos. As a zoo brochure says, "One of the overriding principles behind the creation of MZG was that it would be a zoo where the family of man and animals would exist in peac e and harmony. That' s why a design was created which approximated as closely as feas ible, natural conditions for · the , animals". And it works. A tour by a visitor finds he or she caught up in the. world of the animals. When Kohn first mentioned rela-tionship s, he indeed was talking about the one-to-one relationship between man and animal. "There are essentially two kinds of zoo : the quiet and the crowded", Kohn noted . . "When I first came here I knew what kind this one was". .Kohn, sitting in his office near a bronze statue of a bobcat that threatens to leap in-to his lap, says a leisurely tour of the entire zoo would take at least eight hours. But, he said, people have been known to spend long periods at just one exhibit. "One family said it would be worth the price of admis-sion if they just sat and watched the snow monkeys," Kohn said. The zoo, which is open year-round, con -sists of five trail to11 r< · • Ti.~ ., 1 up1cs Trail leads a visitor down a multi-level jungle pathway by 50 animals and over 500 plants. • The Ocean Trail presents a close-up look of beluga whales, whose water ballet in a mammoth tank - with underwater win-dows for better viewing - gives visitors a performance of grace and artistry. •The Minnesota Trail takes the visitor by animals native to the state. Indoors, night active animals can -be seen in artificial moonlight. Outdoors, a protected walkway allows visitors a firsthand look at lake and forest habitats for beavers, pumas, otters and others. •The Northern Trail roams three-quarters of a mile around the zoo site, past musk oxen, camels, moose, Asiatic wild horses, vultures and even a Siberian tiger, all living outdoors year-round. •The Discovery Trail leads first to the Japanese snow monkeys, then a zoo theater presentation, followed by a visit to the children's zoo. Kohn said thP r,.,~ • ..i,.:i-11 T rairis almost a ,1.1,u complete. All the animals mentioned before are in place, but others-including a polar bear, harbor seal, Artie fox-will be added later. Another feature of the zoo is the Sky Trail ; which consists of a monorail system that will glide along an elevated track above .woods and ponds in the western ·sector of the zoo site. Testing has been completed and the rail should be in service within the month. Cost of the project was tagged at $8 million. The rail was first set to begin in mid-spring, but the operation was delayed when the system was modified to allow use during the winter, Kohn said. The project has kept within budget, Kohn said. OPEN 8 a.rn. to Midnite ~i~i:;A~H~u OPEN 10 A.M . TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY A I V II • APPLE VALLEY SQUARE AT THE pp e a ey • CORNER OF CEDAR & CTY. RO. 42 Eagan • CEOARVA_LE SHOPPING CENTER ON HWY. 13 • JUST EAST OF CEDAR AVE. The Burnsville CURRENT, September 5, 1979 Tentative plans are now in the works for adding of an Asian mal!lmal project, which will be a combination of some indoor but chiefly outdoor exhibits. Kohn said zoo plann .ers hope to have that project under-way within five years. But Kohn emphasizes that visi!Qr• cb.ouhl not consider tho eov 111coniplete now, even - as plans are liid to add to the zoo. In a very real sense the zoo is complete as it now stands, he says. The open display without barriers be-·tween animals a~d vis.itors, the construction of natural environments allowing animals "near-natural lifestyles" are the two major features of the zoo which sets it apart from more conventional zoos. Kohn says these features give the visitor a . u"nique ex-perience, something that goes beyond the zoo being just a place of amusement. But all is not perfect. Kohn says the first year visitor turnoul hit about 1,070,000, a million less than predicted attendance. But Kohn says the zoo plans to hold its own, and maybe even surpass, its first years totals. He recites some figures on the catch-up games he plays to help measure the zoo's GOLDEN YELLOW success with the public. He watches the figures closely: June showed a 40 percent drop , with part of the decline due to poor weather. July still show-ed a decline. But Augus t. ho :,a,u, orough t in eno11db. pc1:1p1e to make up the losses of t he previous two mon ths . "That gives a good basis for thinking we are going to make our first year count," he says. Though funded by the Legislature , Kohn realizes the zoo .must remai n popular with the public for it to be successful. One of Kohn's plan s is to publicize the fact that the zoo is open year-round. He would · like to see greater attendance this winter. And he thinks it can be done . "A lot of people don 't realize this is a zoo for all seasons," he says. · How has the zoo .~een accepted by the local residents for the last year and a half? "The zoo would not be here, " he notes, "without the solid support of the Coun ty Board of Commissioners and all the diligent ZOO: to next page DOLE BANANAS SWEET THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 28?. 79?. I ( •· • ' -. , ' ZOO: from previous page . ·25 work of t ~e Apple Va lley C ity Co uncil and the Plann in g Co mmi ssion., K h h . . . · o n says t e pubh c offic ial s have been mo st hel f I In fa ct, he notes. he is p lannin g ~o~r~ of the zo~ for the co unt y and cit y officia ls later t hi s month. In t he early pl anning stages t here may ha~e been some fuss by a f ew local r~s_1dents, _he ~aid . " But thi s was a large ac-~ivi ty commg m to a fai rly quiet area. I think 1~ has worked out well. We have a gorgeous site and we are very much part of the neighborhood." ?ne problem that irritated some nearby residents was that car s of visitors sometimes backed out onto Johnny Cake Ridge Road . T? end the problem , Kohn had done away with the booth at the parking gate entrance. Now visitor s pay for parking along with their admission at the main ticket windows. Has the zoo, so far, lived up to the expec-tation s of those who first planned it? Kohn says he thinks so. "The zoo is a major development in the zoo world . They (those who wor-ked on the development) set their mind s on building a world class zoo in Minne sota -and that has been achieved . It is an achievem.ent wor,thy of esteem accorded other great zoo s," Kohn says. "T he displa y of animals is. among the best," Kohn adds. "The maximum use of natural habitat and natural surrounding;" give the visitor an experience which can hardly be found elsewhere. Thou gh very much now complete, says Kohn, the zoo will continue to slowly ex-pand, adding exhibits as it can. Kohn believes attendance may slowly rise as the zoo becomes known and the public be-comes aware of what a unique experience awaits them in Apple Valley. Asked what exhibits he might visit if he took a half-day off, Kohn labors for ten minutes try ing to answer the question s. He can only seem to reel off a list of exciting exhibits. The snow monkeys ... the Beluga whales ... the A siatic w ild horses ... the camels, he says. "The beauty of this place is you ca~ come out and spend eight hour s here or an hour and a half and go away, and know you have really seen something," he finally says. , YOUR TOP-LINE DEALER TOtUT SEAT Solid plastic. Conce~ed hinge posts. White only. $795 DAKOTA PLUMBING and HEATING 4030 Beau d'Rue Drive Eagan (behind Cedarvale) 454-6645 -., DEMOISELLE CRANE stands regally in exhibits along the Tropic Trail. behind Cedarvale 890-8971 ·}454-6864 J: •Children's Classes: Beginning lhru Advanced. Ages 3-16 •c...,.bfnatlon Class: Tap, Ballet. Modern. Acrobat, Personality. Singing, Jazz •intermediate Ballet & Tap ·TNnage Jazz & Ballet • Adult Jazz Classes "Trim & Sllm Classes for Ladies & Teens •Teen Modellng Sessions Personal Instruction by Oy1n Ferrell • profest lon1I Dancer , Model e, TNcher . Fo,mtrly with the Rockettea & Bellet Company ti Radio City Music Hall, New Yo,k . If you're going t,o smoke Smo~~apipe . ' and fill it \_ with ~,-(34-46 ) BLACK STALLION our bite-free blend · Pipe smok ing Is g reat and we make it grea1er with our Black Stallion m ix tu re. It' s custom-blended of th e fine st tobaccos and your first pull will tell you - you've fo und your toba cco fo rever . Tobak Shack Cedarvale Shopping Center · .. ~ Cedarvale Shopping Center Hwy 13 & Cedar Ave . 452 -1622 Want to Buy A Neighborhood ·institution? WELL, l'M FOR SALE! Big Red, That's Me. I'm a gorgeous green wing Macaw from Brazil. I can say about 75 words In Engli sh, cry llk e a baby, cough like a heavy smoker, whistle, clu ck like a c hicken, and bark like a dog . I'm half F• h & p I C I price,, only '1500 °0, and I'll stick by IS 8 en er you for another 75 years . 454-3175 Cedarvale Shopping Center Hwy 13 & Cedar APPLEBAUMS' COUPON APPLEBAUMS' ---___ ,. ____ .._. ------1 BC I LU· BC I BC I BC I APPLEBAUMS' COUPON I I 66 A-14 I A-10 COUPON , I A · 12 I I APPLE FRES H I FOR BURGERS & FRIES I WITH SOUPS & STEWS I PURE VEGETABLE I I 8 oz. TWIN PAK I TRY HEINZ TOMATO I ZESTA CRACKERS I FOR COOKING & FRYl,NG $ I • Potato Chips. 49c • Ketchuo .... 2:~z.59c • Saltines .... 1tK~,z-59c • Wesson Oil3:ft 189 • I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON I LIMIT 1 wfrH THIS COUPON I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON I I ONE CO UPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. I I OFFER GOOD THAU SATUR DAY, SEPT. 8. I OFFER GOODTHRU SATURDAY, SEPT. B. I OFFER GOOD THAU SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. I OFFER GOOD THAU SATURDAY, SEPT. B. I ••r ••••• ••••• ••4•• · •• .. I BC I BC I BC I BC I I A-70 I A-10 I I I I MELLOW ROAST I KIDS LOVE TH IS I JIMMY DEAN I OSCAR MAYER VARIETY-12 OZ. I I BLENDED GROUND I BREAKFAST CEREAL I 12 OZ. ROLL PORK I OR REG. OR BEEF 1 LB. & 12 OZ. I • Coffee . .... 2tA!499 : Trix . ....... 1~8f ggc : Sausaae. 30c Off·· Boloana. 20c Off• . II LIMIT 1 W ITH THIS CO UPON I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 4 W1TH THIS COUPON I L1Mir4 WITH THIS COUPON I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. ON E COUPON PER CUSTOM ER, PLEASE. I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. I I OFFER GOOD THAU SATURDAY , SEPT. 8. I OFFE R GOOD THA U SATURDAY. SEPT. 8. I OFFER GOOD THAU SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. I OFFER GOOD THAU SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. I -------------------------------~-------------------------------------. ., The Burnavlll• CURRENT, S.,..""*' 5, 1979 _J "l. ' • ft,._ / Spotts ffiinnesota Outdoors ·49 by Dee and Stu ffiann MINNESOTA OUTDOORS BAS S FISHING CONTEST -Each year t his col umn co nducts a bas s fishing con test with a jackpot of prizes for the fishe rman who catches the lar gest ba ss in Minnesota. T he co nt es t enc,ls·October 31. Included in the prize list is a Johnson rod and reel. Last year a !4 -year-o ld fisherma n , Frit z Allen of Al ban y, Minn., wo n the co n-test wit h a bass weig hin g 9 pounds, 4 o un ces ca ught in Lak e Was hing ton near Mad ison , Minn . Dan Berry who conduct s t he WORLD'S L~. RGEST F ISHIN G CONTEST for the St. Pa ul Pioneer Pre ss and Dispatch is one of the jud ges in our contest. Here is a list of .the top five. bas s caught so far this year: Joel Kalton 15594 Hill Circle SE Prior La ke, MN 55372 8 lb. , IO oz . large mouth bas s caught in Prior Lake near Prior Lake, MN. Rober t T. Sarna Rt. 8, 1913 Fairwa y Lane Alexa nd ria, MN 56308; 8 lb., 4 oz. largemouth bas s caught in Rab-bit Lake near C rosby , MN. Mike Thompson Pine Terrace F 7 Pine City, MN 55063 7 lb ., 12 oz. largemouth bass caught in Devils Lake near Pine City, MN. Thomas J . Pennay 4225 James Ave . N. Mpls., MN 55412 7 lb., 5 oz. largemouth bass caught in Reno Lake near Alexandria, MN. Raymond Knish 525 S. Division St. Watervi lle, MN 56096; 7 lb., 4 oz . largemouth bas s caught in Tetonka Lake near Waterville, MN . FISHING SCOREBOARD Del Pope of Waterville writes : "T he Waterville a rea is ·enjoying some of the best fishin g in th e pa st 20 yea rs. Best catc h re cently was 209 bullheads from a pontoon bo at about 200 yards off Kapan' s Point on Lak e Elys ian. Bullhead s are hit-ti ng on Sakatah a nd Tetonka. Limit s of crapp ies are comin& in from Antel' s Bay." Ja ck Ruttger of Ruttger' s Bay Lak e Lodge at Deerwood inform s us that Jim Cuan ca ught small mouthed ba ss and walleye s while on a canoe trip down the sceni c Pine River. The s mall mouthed bass weighed 2 ½ pound s . The walleyes were small. Jim was drifting along with eight canoeists dang ling his line. The fish were not expected but well recei ved. FISHING CONTESTS AT WALKER There will be two fishing contests on Leech Lake in September. September 7 through 9 MUSKIES, INC . will hold a con-. test in the Hayward, Wis. area. The win-ner will !;>e determined by the most fish in total _weight and total inches in length. September 13 through September 30 the -Leech Lake Area Perch Contest will be con-ducted. For mere information on either of these events .write Leech Lake Chamber of Commerce, Box G, Walker, Minn. 56484 The Sandusky Sport Center in Nashwauk reports some big walleyes. Chet Sumek of Nashwauk caught a walleye weighing 11 pounds in Swan Lake using a minnow for bait. Ernest Svara of Nashwauk won the JC i_i BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING Limited openings • Day • Men • Mixed • Night • Ladies • Juniors FREE supervised day league nursery (Babies and preschoolers) Call 890-1200 now to reserve the day and time you want. J , IMIN\iil~ lkwl· -I 1200 E. Hwy 13 Watch for our Sales Spectacular ON BLACK & DECKER TOOLS ,~.-~_ Sat. & Sun. - Sept. 15 & 16 ($, )~ Spec ia ls will be tOatured in next week's edition~ Savage Parts Service " Home of t_he Gold Hat Pros " 890-2740 Store Hours : M-F 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sun 10 a .m . - 4:30 p.m. 3830 W. High way 13 (across from Mr. Steak) Fishing <;:onte st with a IO pound walleye caught in Swan Lake . Matt Bauer caught a 24 pound northern in Swan Lake . WOODROW WILSON SAID IT: "The history of liberty is the history of the limitation on governmental power, not .the incr ea se of it. When we resist. . . con-centration of power we are resisting the power s of death, becau se concentration of power is what always precede s the destruc-tion of human libenie s." It is wise to remem be r that adding new laws a nnually rath er than refo rming laws to fit th e changing time s , re moves civil liber-ties th a t are difficult to pu t bac k on the books . . . more cos tly than m,ere dollars . WINTER KILL & THE DEER HERDS Winte r kills only end during winter. It really begins in spring, when a marsh is drained; in summer, when a hedgerow is bulldozed; in autumn, when a soil bank claim is plowed under; or any morning, when a farmer decides to clean up a brush y fence corner or an old orchard . Most winter kills don't stan in the outdoors. They begin in government bureaus that are plotting new drainage pro~rams or in legislative chambers where archaic buck laws are perpetuated. · Winter is the enforcer. Man and his works condemn wildlife-especially the uninformed man who thinks he knows more than the research experts. THE WOLF KILL IS NATURAL TOO Every second or third year is a 'natural' kill . .. (taking one year out of three or four years that starvation would normally occur). The wolf is a needed predator , for he removes some animals and helps to alleviate browsing pres sure s on an already overcrowded rang e due to several fa ctor s. During the subsequent three years, wol ves can remove deer from ·area s a ccessible to hunters, which could be harvested by the hunter s. In inacc essible areas , deer rem oved by wolve s are not available to hunt ers. In the se areas the wolves do NOT compete with hunter s. In all instance s, it is a de finite benefit to deer to have wolve s maint ain a stea dy healthy herd . ATTENTION Did you see the prize list at the Slobo bia n Pi cnic ? First prize , $JO; secon d pri ze, $5 ; third pri ze, a trip to Slobovia. DNR not source of BWCA information The U.S. Forest Service is the agen cy to contact .for information on the Boundar y Waters Canoe Area, not the Minn esota Department of Natural Resources. The DNR said that from the number o f calls received from the public regard ing BWCA regulations and other ma tte rs relating to the wilderness area, there ap-parently is confusion over which agen cy ha s jurisdiction. Information on the BWCA can be ob-tained from the Federal Information Genter in Minneapolis (phone 612-725-2073) or the U.S. Forest Service in Duluth (phone 218-727-6692). . -~1 SK (--~ -i \ ' -~ - ~ ' . . i' / September 7th & 8th Open Fri 12-8, Sat 9-5 ' ALL Cross Country & Downhill Skis, Boots, Bindings at Fa_ntastic Savings. Also Huge Discounts On: Running Shoes, Water Skis, Tennis Rackets, Sporting Goods, Clothing & Acce.ssories ~1 o , 8 1 Riverview Shopping Center, Burnsville 894-4445 . ,) , I , ·' '! E·ngagements Wagner-Howland Mr. and Mr s. Ro bert H. Wagner, 13009 Upton Ave._, h ave ann o unced t he enga ge-ment o f th eir daugh ter, Debra, to C raig R. Howland , so n of M r . an d Mr s . Da vid o. Howland of Elm G rov e, W is. Debra is a stud e n t at the University of Minnesota. Cr aig gradu ate d from the Univer sity of Minn esota an d is now a law student at Creigh to n Univ e rsity in Oma ha , Neb. Silliman-Ries Mr. and Mr s. William Gerald Silliman 916 Thoreau Drive announce the engage: ment of thei r daug h ter Trac y An n to Gerald E. Ries, son of Mr. and Mrs. H a rvey M. Ries of Bloomi ngtqn. An October 20 wedd ing is planned a t St. Raphael's Catholic C h urch, Louisv ille, · Kentucky. Tracey Silliman and Gerald Ries Craig Howland and Debra Wagner Fun and Friendship meeting Sept. 13 I Th e Fu n and Friendship Club will ho ld its ne xt meetin g Th ur sday, Sept. 13 at the Apple Valley Poo l and Racquet C lub, Co unt y Ro ad_ 42, App le Valley. Blood pre ssur e tests begin at 11 a.m. The meeting itself begins at no on . The Kitchen Band is playing in St. P au l on Friday , Sept. 7 and for the Fes tiva l of He alth in Burn sville Sat urd ay, Sept. 15. A picnic or pot luck dinner as well as ~e ra! tour s a re planned this fall. All seni or s in th e a rea are invited to b ow l on Friday s from I to 3 p.m. at the Burn s-ville Bowl, and play car ds the fourth Wedn esday of each month, beginnin g Wednesday, Sept. 26, place to be anno un c-ed late r . For further in formation call Tom Totu shek at 894-3276. Busy Bugs 4-H Club open to boys, girls, 9 through 19 The Burnsville Busy Bug s 4- H Cl ub \\ ill have its first mo n1hly meetin g of the year a t 7 p.m. Monda y, Sept. 10 in th e caft:teria at Sky Oaks E lementary Schoo l, 100 [. 134th St. -The meeting will include election of of -ficers and enro llm ent in projects fo r old and ne"' member s . Project .!> entere d by mem bers at the Dakota Co unty Fa!r will be displa yed . P are nts are a s ked to a tt end the meetin g with their chi ldren . 4-H is ope n to boys a nd girls, ages 9 to Dance club to host 'friendship night' A "fr iends hip n ight " for all per son s in-terested in learnin g the beginning ba ~ics of squ are d anc e will be hos ted by the Skyl ine Squar es, ,Burn sville's squar e da nce club , beginnin g at 7:3 0 p.m. Wednes day , Sep t. 12 at Cedar Elemen ta ry Schoo l, 2 14G Coun -ty Road 30, Eagan. The sess ion is fr ee and without ob liga-tion . Tom Car roll , clu b caller, will be th e class instru ctor. Clu b mem be rs will furni sh re fr eshment s . For more in fo rma tion call 88 1-4608. DAKOTA COUNTY INFORMATIQN • REFERRAL HELP • COUNSE LING FOOD • C!OT HING EMERGENCY NEEDS - 894 -2424 19, a nJ pr ov ides opport un ities to learn ab out craf ts, aerosp ace , clo thin g, bicycling , pc:ts, food.!>, co nserv a tion an d o ther ac-tivities and subje cts . In ad d ition 4-Her s ta ke camp ing a nd canoe trip s a nd excha nge t.rips to meet oth er 4-Her s. Children who are 7 and 8 years old may part icipat e in "dis co very gro ups ," in wh ich th ey co nduct pro j ect s in their int erest areas . Fo r mo re info rmati on on 4-H p rogra ms ca ll Norm a Vig, at 890-3697 o r T wyla J ohn so n a t 890-7 190. VALLEY JW)GE r-A111111>BARBERS The Total Hair Care Center for men , women & children • Precision Styling • Creat ive Sty ling • Persona lity Hair Shaping • Blow Dryi ng 890-4424 1917 W. Burn svill e Parkway ·27 MSU courses on women offered at Metcalf this fall Th e Women 's Stud ies program at Mankato State Univer sity will offer two ex-tended campus classes in Bur nsville fall quarte r. Th e clases are: Women : Self and Others, taug ht by Ca ryl Bentley ; and Pe rspectives: Women and C hange, taug ht by Mona Smith. "Wom en: Self and Others" focu ses on wom en as individ uals and wom en and their relation ships with ot hers from a histor ical and co n temporary perspect ive. The class examine s the qu estion of how wo men might mo ve beyond self-examinat ion and in-terpe rso na l exa mination to ac tio n. "Perspectives: Women and Change" is a multi -disciplinary course, inco rp orat ing read in gs fro m phi lo soph y, hi s tor y, sociology, literatur e, a rt and psychol ogy. Through rea din gs, discussions and stu-dent proje cts, the participants will exa min e var io us co ncepts of chang e, th e dyna mics of change, women's ro le in change , bot h in rest riction and accommodation , th e stra tegies and effects of the contempora ry women 's movement in present a nd futur e perso nal and social change. Eac h class session will foc us on a chosen f topic, such as "women and wor k," "w omen and fam ily," "wom en and politic al cha nge." The discussions will mo ve from a historical context to contem-po rary rea lity and pe rsonal appli cation . The classes will meet at 6 p .m . in Room 206 at Metcalf Junior High School, H ighwa y 13 and Co unt y Ro ad 30. "W o men: Self and Other s" begins Mon-day , Sept. 17. "Per spectives: Women and Change" b egins Wedn esday, Sept. 19. Stud ents ca n register at the first class meetin g. Arr angemen ts can be made for obtainin g graduate credits for cour ses offer ed. A graduate program in co ntin uin g st udi es wit h a co ncent ra tion in wo men' s stu dies is ava ilable at MSU. For more info rmatio n, contac t Dr. Car olyn Shre wsbur y, Women 's Studie s, Box 6 1, MSU, Mank ato, MN 5600 1, or ca ll toll free 1-800-722-0544. Parent_ing, self-help classes sponsored by vo-tech, 191 The Dakota Co un ty Vo-Tech Adult Pro -gram s, in coope rat ion with Burn sville Com -muuil y Serv ices , will offer the fo llowing clas ses this fall in Burn sville. "Beginning Assertiveness" will meet three consec utiv e Thur sday s from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Sept. 20 to Oct. 4. Practice ses-sio n will assist de velopm ent and increase awaren ess of assertive, non-a ssertive and aggressive beh avior s. Cla sses will be held in Room 116 at Nicollet Ju nior High Schoo l, 400 E. 134 St. Th e cost is $ 11. "Pare nt-Child Learning (.;enter" will meet for seven sessions beginn ing Monday , Sep t. 24 to Nov. 12. Parents will pa rticipate in an informal group discu ssion while their children ar e involv ed in a play gro up . P are nts will se lect top ics of interes t, sha re expe riences, ideas and discuss presente d materia ls. Chi ld care is avai lab le only if registrat io n for ch ild care is made a t the time o f adv ance registration . Session s will be he ld at Ma ry, Mother of the Chur ch , 3333 C liff Ro..:t\ fro m 9: 30 to 11 :30 a.m. for 2 yea r o lds, a nd I to 3 p .m . fo r 3 yea r old s. 'f he co st is $20. $20. · ·Communic a tion: Parent- Te ena ger ·· will foc us on using effec tive co mmunica-tions to resolve co nfl icts between pa rents an d teens . Th e six-week series will be held at Vista View Elemen tar y Media Center, 13109 Count y Road 5, from 7 10 9 p.m ., beginnin g Mond ay , Sept. 24 to Oct. 29. Textbook s ar e $ 1.75 per coup le, payable the first night of cla ss. The co st is $ 16 per fami ly. Direct From The .Boats FRESH SHRIMP • Top aualitv • Never Frozen • TRUCK LOCATED AT: Marv, Mother of the Church Farmers Market 3333 Cliff Rd. Burnsville Thursday Sept. 6th 1 to 6 p.m. (while supp ly la sts) CULF COAST SEA FOOD New Orleans, Louisiana "Getting Co ntrol of Your Time and . Life"i s a three-session action co ur se to help yo u beco me a bette r person. It implem ents de signed exercises in total per sonal goa l set-ting , time m a nagemen t, long term mo tiva-tion, the art of con stru ctive cr iticism and interpe rso n al relations. Clas ses will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. sta rt-ing Tu esday, Sept. 25 to Oct. 9 at Vista View Elementary Med ia Ce nt er, 131P9 Cou n ty Roa d 5. The cos t is $9 plus a $ 15 materials fee. "Getting to Know You" is a 'thre e-pan series de signed to help people sena c1ear messages, ac tively listen and achi eve a grea ter sense of one's self in re lat ion to o the rs. Cla sses will be held at Sk y Oaks . Elementary Schoo l, Nico llet Avenue an d 134th St reet from 7 to 9 p.m. startin g Wedn esda y, Sep~ 26 to Oct. JO. The cost is $ 16. "Creative : Who Me?" Disco ver ma ny ways to enhance the deve lop ment of a physically and emotio nally hea lthy ch ild . Top ics du ring the six sessions includ e "W ha l is C rea tivity, " ·'B eginnin g Mu sica l Ex perien ces, " " From Scrib ble 10 Scen es , " "A r t Act ivit ies for Child ren ," " S taytim c" an d " Fin ding T ime." Session A will mee t Wedn esd ay Sept . 26 to Oc t. 31 from 9:30 to 11: 30 a. m. at P rinc e of Pe ace Lu th era n Chur ch, I 38th Stre et and Nico lle t Ave nu e. Session B will meet T hur sd ay. startin g Sept . 27 to No v . I frotn 7:30 to 9: 30 p .m. a l W illiam Byrne Elemen -ta ry Schoo l, I 1608 River Hi lls Drive. The co st for a ll sessions is $ 14 per fami ly. T he "Fi ndin g Tim e " session is $2.50 per fam ily. Adva nce reg istratio n is enc our aged du e . to limi ted cla ss size. For fur th er informat ion, or to regis ter, call Dakota Co unt y Vo-T ech , Adult Pro -grams at 423 -847 1 or 423-8472 . Redeemer to off er fall Bible classes Three classes a re being offe red t his fall by Redee m er L uth eran Chur ch , 151 E . Co un ty Road 42. Th e classes are: "C rossways" , a compil atio n of Bib lical tru t h thr o u gh themes and co ncep ts of the New and Old T estament. " Cro ssways" begin s at Redeemer a t 7 p .m . Mo nday , Sept. 17 a nd will continue mos t Monda ys thr oug h th e year. ' T he fa ll adu lt inquiry class begins at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , Sep t. 18. C lasses will be held eac h T uesd ay even ing for 16 weeks coverin g such topics as "Human Suff erin g" , " Sacrame nt o f Bap tism" a nd " Holy Co m-mun io n." For registration, ca ll th e Rev. T imoth y Sc haefer at 432-7942. A study of "Reve latio n s" will be con -d ucted by Schae fer at 9 a .m . Sund ays beginn ing Sept. 23. The BurnsvJlle CURRENT, S!3ptltmber 5, 1979 ,_. ,. ' ·-•~JT,•f.1 • ' , • .. fill I •• thfl'llllli ! )ll. A S FIRST YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST ,OU'RE ALWAYS FIRST• YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST• YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALW Y • • • • ..... V) cc u: V) >-~ < ..... cc :::> 0 >-• • ..... V) cc u: V) >-< ~ < w cc :::> 0 >-• t; a:: u: Cl) Win your share of s515,520 "' Sullfran 'a Wnt ~ 7i Pick Up Your FREE Blue F-2 Card This Week! You Could Win: •2••10••100 or '1,000 . 8 ib45e EAST WEST~! SOUTH 1b49e Three Legged Fryers PORK CHOPS PORK COUNTRY STYLE R"b $}09 I S ••••• •• • • •• • • ••••••• lb LEAN PORK Cube Steak •.•.....• ...•.• 1b $} 59 PORK SIRLOIN JIMMY DEAN Hot. Sage or Reg. P k S 12oz.$1 19 or ausage ......... pkg . JOHN MOR~ELL 12 oz.. 29 Smokies . . . . . . . . . . .. pkg. 1 FRYER Fresh BREAST Hawaiian Punch LITTLE FRISKIES Ocean Fish Ca F d 4 lb . • ,69 t 00 ..••....•.•• bag HEFTY Tall • K. h B ,sci. ggc 1tc en ags . . . . . . . . . pkg. HEFTY Gallon Fo d B 25ct. 59c o ags ........... pkg . SUNSHINE . H. H C k 12oz. 59c I· 0 rac ers. . . . . . . . . box DOW B th Cl 25oz.t129 a room eaner. . . . . . . bll. 17oz. ~ ~n 61''7 KRAFT C I 14oz. 59c arame s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. HUNT"$ 29 Tomato Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . :~ 79c HUNT'S ..ae KETCHUP :~.OL 17 Disinfectant Lysol Spray . . . ... . .• .. . :2:az~*l59 LIPTON • I ta t T 3oz. $199 ns n ea ............. j ar -~ ·:. . Decorated White or Colors GALA ~ .... ~,. Paper Towels \! t{ 2 rolls S~2J9 ~; for £ FLAV·O·AITE White or Y II P . 2 1b. 4SC e ow opcorn . ·. . . . . . . . . pkg. PCLANTEktR'S ·1 p t ' 12 oz.•109 oc a, eanu s . . . . . . . . . . can GRANDEE Thrown Stuff d 01. . : 7oz. 79c e ,ves . . . . . . ,. . . jar GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni & Cheddar . . 4 1~~~~:•1°0 ,=.-------------~---------------, PPIL.LSBUSRv_ k 4CI 99c 1 SJ 1 ,e tic s . . . . . . . . . 22 oz. pkg: I I We SHASTA Diel I FLAV-O-RITE I SARALEE4Var . I Canned Pop 6 120z·•1 00 : Orange ~ : ColleeRi 9 ½·91/• 'IIIIIIO I w el come DEL MONTE • • • • • • • • cans I Juice 12;a·~~.., np oz.p kg. 1'7 I p H I 16oz. 59c X617' I X618 I Food ear aves .. ........ can I I PLANTER"S I WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON I I St D R t p ts 20 oz. • 109 I Coupon expires Sat .• Sept. 8. Limit One Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 8. Limit One I amps ry oas eanu • , , • • • • jar Per Family . Good Onl y at Sulli van's East. I Per Family . Good Only at Sulli van's East, ....::=llt.~ Gest and South . WITH COUPON. ' e~wesl and Sout h. WITH COUPON '1llfllllii:III /ii----------------------------------------y&·-------------, I I . I I : BLUE BONNET l lb . ~ '• Fresh Beacon J lb . w : SEITZ Old Fashioned ', DIET RITE or ~6¢ '" : 1 Margarine pkg . .. '7 1 Apples bag I Ring $9 39 1 R.C. Cola ~. 1 I Bologna Ib. .& : X619. WITH COUPON I X&21 WITH COUPON I I X615 WITH COUPON I X&20 WITH COUPON : I coupo n expires Sat., Sept. 6. Limit One I Coupon expires Sat., Sept . 8. Limit One I Coupon expires Sat., Sept . 6. Limit One I Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 6. Limit One I Per Family . Good Only at Sulliv an's East I Per Family. Good Only at Sulli van's East I Per Family . Good Only at Sutllvan·s East, I Per Family . Good Only at Sulllvan's East, I . West and South. WITH COUPON. • I West and Sou1h. WITH COUPON. • West and South . WITH COUPON. • I West and Sou th. WITH COUPON. e I \-;_-------------~------~------::A-.-------------~-------------::1 ~Quality plus at \· YOU'RE ALWAYS ~IR_ST • YOU'.RE ALWt,YS f lRST • YOU'R~ ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST YOU'RE ALWM 1. The wHk of Septembers , 1979 1 .. -... ~ • • • r --YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRSl ~ J""'"'" ,-i·s South ~~., 11 Rd, 11 e 890-8186 Burnsvil le Par k way hdge Shop ping Center 890-2 093 'N. Cly. Rd . 42 :sville 435-8658 ELF Brand Shortening ~.°'·sI• DISHWASHER All 6so1.sis9 .... . .... .. ... .. ..... ~. LAUNDRY DETERGENT Tide • •• . .• ......•..••••. s::. s2&9 LIQUID Ivory .............••.... !:tzs129 LIQUID W"k ¢ 54n IS •••••••••••••••••••• b11 Produce Fresh Iceberg Lettuce he,d 3t7 Acorn or Buttercup Squash . . . . . . . . . lb. 15c Fresh Bartlett Pears. . . . . • . . . . . . lb. 49c 36 LB BOX $13.99 Ripe 27 Size Cantaloupe. • each 694 Pies RHODES White BREAD DOUGH 8oz. $ pkgs. 5-1 lb. loaves Frozen Foods . Banqllet 2LB Chicken-9 ~ 89 Totino's Pizza · KEMPS Vanilla or N. York $ S Ice Creaml ~ ~a~ 2 9 KEMPS All Flavors 5 qt pai l Ice Cream . ... s3z• SARA LEE CAKES 12 '/,- 13 ¾ oz pkg 69' .......... ....... flAVORITE GLAZED Donuts . ....... ......... 12c t 59' GREEN GIANT VEG IN CHEESE SAUCE . .......... 10 Ol 594 GREEN GIANT STUFFED CABBAGE-PEPPERS OR SALISBURY STEAK ENTREES . ............ .. 14 01. s1 •9 BOOTH BEER BATTERL Fish Portions . .... .. ..... 111; 01. $I59 STEWART Sandwiches . ............... sp, FLAVORITE SHOESTRING Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 01 99' HUNGRY JACK MICROWAVE Popcorn .......... ........ s109 STA VF REE Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Mini-Pads .. . . 30 Cl.$169 , • • • • • • ••• box Dairy . . i<raft Philly ·8 Cream Cheese. 59e /\RAFT DELUXE SLICED American ..•..... . • •.• . •. s .,. 99' PILLSBURY B. ·t . 5 s100 ISCUI s. • • • , • • • • . • • • • • 8 Ol. / Deli South Stor e Only Sliced B· B·Q Beel . . 1,2 pt 99e WEAVERS WHITE MEAT Chicken Roll ..•..••.••••..• lb s339 SWEET SOUR Coleslaw ••••.•....••••.•. pl. 89' Bakery r --------------v---------------!M-·------------i\ I I ~ • ·, X624 f.i!i••W4Hl-fi•11jj,_ I I I 1 Oven Fresh Cracked Wheat Bread . .... 1b 69e : Holsu m Butt erkrust 3" : ' ROBIN HOOD ·~Aft : AUNT J EMIM~ .,, ,' Bread 1 ½ lb. Flour , 01b. ...-7 Syrup 24 o,. I loaf I bag I bt l. I I X622 I 30X625 I I I I WITH C~UPON I WITH COUPON ' I HOME BAKED I Coupon expi res Sat .• Sept. 8. Li mit One I Coupon expires Sat .• Sept. 8. Li mit One I , Coupon ex~i, .,~ i>at . Sept. 8. Limit One I D N B B d 994~ Per Family . Goo d On ly at Sullivan 's East,~, Per Family Good Only at Sullivan' s East, ~ Per Family . Good Only at Sullivan' s East, ate Ut Or anana rea • • West and South . WITH COUPON ~ West and South. WITH COUPON. e West and South. WITH COUPON. • ~ r· ------------• ------------- .. ,. --------------------------m I I I . I I I NORTHERN White or Ass, . I Hl- C 8 Ot . Asst. Flavors I 817 I KEEBLER Zesta • 1 lb. ~ I Bath 7.se I Drink ... •• I Breakfast of Champions 18 oz. I : Safflnes ..... oox69"7 I Tluae i~~~ 1 Mix 29~~-7:~~ £ I Wheaties box • I 10X623 . I I I 10X626 lt094633 I I WI TH COUPON I X616 WITH COUPON1 I 30X627 WITH COUPON I WITH C0uPON . I I Coupon expire s· Sat .• Sept . 8. Lim it One . I Coupon expires ·Sat. . ~p t. 8. Limit One I Coupon expires Sat .. Sept. 8. li mit One I :oupo n expires Sat., se pt . 8. Limit One I I Per Family . Good On l y at Sullivan 's East, I 0 er Family . Good Only at Sullivan's East. !A. Per Family . Good On ly at Sullivan's Elast , I ?er Family. Good Only at Sull ivan's East. I I West and South. WI TH COUPON . e I. West and South . Wl ! H COUPON. e West and South . WITH COUPON. . e...A.. West and_ South . WITH COUPON. , e .I '-------------------"-------------------------------------------------• t; CIC ..:: ~ ! < uJ CIC ::::, 0 >-• • -V) a::: w:: V) >-~ _, < ...., a::: ::::> 0 >-• -V) a::: ..... V) >-~ _, c:x: ...., a::: ::::> C> >-• -V) a::: w:: V) >-c:x: ~ c:x: ...., a::: ::::> 0 >-• -V) a::: .:;:: V) >-~ < uJ a::: => 0 >-• ~ a::: ;:;:: V) >-~ < ...., CIC ::::, 0 >-• ~ 2: .... (/) >-~ _, < uJ CIC ::::, 0 >-• -(/) a::: ;:;:: (/) >-~ _, < ....... a: ::::, 0 >-• -(/) a: ;:;:: (/) >-~ _, < uJ CIC ::::, 0 >-• t; a: ;:;:: (/) >-=~========:::::;;:::=:;=::=::==============:=::=:::~=====:::=========================~: Ne~ Store Hours· All Stores uJ a:: ::::, Mon -Sat 8: ,\oo AM · II PM Sun IO:OO AM · 6 . PM . : YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST• YOU'RE ALWAYS FlRST • YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST• YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST• YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST• YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST • YOU'~E AlWAYS FIRST YOU'RE ~~WAYS f~Sl • Tha __ ., nf ~antambar 51 187'CI I ' 30 -. ~ • '. ... . . -"' )U ,,.,. ::,'11re 1 1CW ~, -I It . NATIVITY'S "TWINDERBINDERS": (sitting , left to right) Jan Kohout and Sandy Obarski; (standing, left to right) Gretchen Goodman, Meredith Robinson , Joy Yates and photographer Dave Rowley". Not pictured is Molly Sigal . DAK OTA HELP LINE 894-2424 (24 hou rs ) Nee d so me o ne to ta lk to? Have a prob le m? Don·t know wher e to turn? Cal l us firs t. Trained volunt ee rs a re he re to lis t e n a nd d irect you to someo ne who can hel p. A p rogram of the Community Action Co un-c il. DISTINCTIVE HA IR FASHIONS STYLED CUTTING AIR FORMING PERMANENT WAVING TINTING & BLEACHING thfiilir £gft Upstairs at 1510 Cliff Rd., Burnsville ··. Phone 890-8100 <J0-42) A Redken Re tai l Ce nt e r LEGAL SERVICES DENNIS J. FELIX Attorney a t L aw BUSINESS & GENERAL PRACTICE I 275 1 County Rnad 5 Burn svill<'. Mi nnesota 55337 (612) 894 -8380 DENTAL REFERRAL SERVICE If you need to select a new dentist, we'll be glad to help. There is no charge for our referral help. Anywhere in the Twin Cities or suburbs. PHONE 831-5800 Dental Referral Service, Inc. , Cedarval e Highlands \CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC (b ehind Cedarv ale) . . · 3922 Beau D'Rue Dr ., Eag an 452-420G -Dr . Rob ert Thir y Day E · ' s , ve nin gs., at Dr. Robe rt M cDo nald . A ppoi ntm en t s Ava il ~b le Workme ns Com pensa tion , Disa bi lity, Pe rson a l Injury , MPdicar e . We lfare. a nd Insura nce Cases Accept ed I Nativity to sell books at Episcopal convent ion Eight memb ers of the Episcopal C hur ch of th e Nativi ty , 2400 Highland Dri ve, ar e traveling to Den ver thi s m onth with on e chie f goa l in mind : to sell som e of the 1,000 copies or th eir book, " Threadin g Ou r Wa y". at the gene ral convention o f th e E pi scopa l ch urch. The book, print ed by Lake land Pre ss of Brainerd , te lls how abo ut 30 membe rs o f the congregation de signed and ne edl e-po inted kneeler cove rs , each depi ctin g ve rb s -- l ik e '' li ve s, ' ' ''spea ks'', "we pt "--tha t descr ibe Je s us Chri st 's ac-tio ns in the Old and New Te stament s a nd today. " It' s a religious story, it isn' t how to d o need lepo in t , " sa id Me red ith Robin son, 27 17 Ced ar Lane, one th e five chur ch wo men who , giving the m selves th e nam e "T he T win derbinder s " , pro d uced the bo o k. Along with pictur es of each of the 33 kn eeler co ver s, the book record s th e feel-ing s congregat io n m emb e rs exper ienced while de signin g a nd stit c hin g the co vers and a Biblical quo te t hat a pplie s to t he theme o f each kn ee ler cover. Th e idea for the book came fro m Gret -che n Goo dman, 13744 Shi rley Drive , who three year s ago at the general Ep iscopal conven tio n in Minneapolis saw another co ngregat io n sellin g a book abo ut a similar needlepoint p roj ect . "I thought that o ur proje ct seemed uni-que and worthy of a boo k of our own, " Goodman sa id. In addition fo Rob inson and Goodman, the other "Twinde rb inder s" a re Joy Yat es of Burnsville, Mo lly Sigal and San d y Oba r-sk i of Apple Va lley and Ja n Kohout of Bloomington. Congregation membe r Dave · Rowley of Apple Va lley took photograph s of th e kneeler covers for the book and hi s brother, Do n Rowley o f R ichfield com -pleted drawing s f_or " Threading Our Way." Any profit s from the s ale of the boo ,k w ill go bac k to the ch urch , Goodman sa id, but ba sica lly "The Twinderbinders' ' hop e to br eak even . The needlep oint proj ect began in 1974, while th e congrega t ion was renting space and before it decided to build a ch u rc h. The cong regat ion mo ved in to its new struc t ure in Burn sv ille in December 1977. Th e Epis copal convention is set for Sept. 8 throu gh 20 in Denver. Newcomers to area invited to New Sociables Sept . 10 Women new to the Burnsville, Eagan, Apple Valley and Lakevill e area are invited to the first meeting of th e New Sociables at 7:30 p.m . Monday , Sept. 10 at the Lutheran Church of the A scension, County Road 11 and Cliff Road, Burnsville. For the remainder of the year, the group will meet the first Monday of the month at the same time and place . · New Sociables include s s ubgr o up s in-terested in such pastimes as antiques , brid ge, bowling , go urmet cooking , ga rd~n-in g, needlework, touring anc.t crafts . In ad-diti on, a c tivit ies for coup les a re occas ion a l-ly planned. Special New Sociab le act ivities thi s mont h includ e: • A gourmet lun c heon at 11 :30 a .m. T h ursday , Sept. 13. For m ore in form at io n cal l Carol DcGeorgeo a t 4~ 5-5570. 0 Dinner at the Wild erness on Saturda y, Sep t. 15. Fo r more inform at ion ca ll J ack ie Bell at 890 .8234. • Meetin g of the craft grou p on Wednes-day , Sept. 19. For m ore info rm ation call Ka th y Cook a t 890-0261. 0 T he a nt iq ue group 's tou r of th e Min-nesota Warehou se , with lunch to follow, on T hur sday, Sep t . 20 . For mor e information ca ll Becky Brown a t 894-4193. 0 Mee tin g o f the boo k rev iew group on Monday, Sept. 24. Fo r m o re inform a tion ca ll Caro lyn Yba rra, 890-09 24 . • Meeting o,f the card s group at 10 a.m . Monday, Sept. 24 at Big B's Pizza, 12901 Aldrich Ave . S . For m ore in for mation call Betty Vacarro at 435-5482 . • The gar den group' s trip to Arboretum on Thur sda y, Sept. 27. Fo r m ore info rm a-tion call Susan Greeson at 890-8 218 . • M eet in g of th e natur a l food s group a t 8 p .m·. Thursday , Sept. 27. Fo r m ore infor-mation ca ll Susan G re eson at 890-8218 . • Meeting of the Round Rob in Go urm et group on Saturda y, Sept. 29. For more , in-fo rm at io n call Shirl y At tema at 890-1843. Wo m en int erested in membe rship in for-m atio n sho ul d call J oan Ru shton . clu b pres ident , at 435-7336 o r Marilyn Co ope r, m em bers hip cha irpe rson, at 435 -600 8. Green Thumbs to see flower arranging workshop P hil And re ws of Burn sv ille will co nduc t a flower a rra nging wo rks hop at the next meet ing of the Green Thum bs Garde n Club , set for 7 :30 p.m . Monday, Sept. 10 at the home of Donna Daniel, 13011 G irard Ave . S. For m ore information call 894-1693. Vicki Luoma Attorney At Law Simpl e Will 2500 (No ioint wills ) Div o rce (uncont.) 175° 0 (Plu s court cos t) Adopti o n (unc ont.) 125°0 · (Plus cou r t costs) Rep resen tati o n at · Real Estate Cl osing Incorpora tion 4500 275°0 (Plus cost / DWI Titl e Opini o n Bankruptcy 300°0 (Plus court costs ) 4500 25000 (Plus cou r t costs ) N o Charge for Initial Cons ult ation Hours. 890-7560 8·8 M-F 1 2qo4 Nicollet Av e 9-1 Sat. Burns ville 1 Next >