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<br /> :,norevtew. netps <br /> position the <br /> Soul-ship, a <br /> 17 -foot-long <br /> wooden carving - : ' <br /> that represents . : , <br /> the Asmat vfew :. <br /> of tile passage <br /> througll fife. The :: <br /> museum, . <br /> dedicated to the: : <br /> preservatlon and :: <br /> pnlS6.ltotlon of . . <br /> the Asmat <br /> culture, opens In' : <br /> September. The :: <br /> Crosier Order has.: . <br /> been working <br /> since 1958 with; : <br /> tIIeAsmat <br /> , people, a <br /> semi-nomadlc <br /> group inhabiting. ,~ : <br /> tile coastal rain> <br /> forest along tile.;: <br /> so~ coast ": <br /> of Irian Jay., - <br /> Indonesia. <br /> ,- <br /> cre'ditors only partial - <br /> ua get pay;) <br /> of Riverfront sup rt downtown St Paul. "W~ are certainly Atteodance was low. But. with tickets:; <br /> . po boping to pursue this through whatever representing only about 4 percent of rev--: <br /> ~ meaos, we can." enue, the oonprofit group said the major:; <br /> week.. " "I was somewhat assured 1 would be problem was lack of promised support: ~ <br /> Checks started arriving, and th~ credi- ' paid in full," said Larry Long, a ~ from the SL Paul. Riverfront CortI. The:: <br /> tors were dismayed when they found they' apolis songwriter and, troubadour. "I riverfront group denied that such support. : <br /> r were paid about 40 percent of the '. ' have retained an attorney." was promised when Chautauqua extended: . <br /> . amount due. Chautauqua, the first substantial sign its season to accommodate a University.: <br /> t "We're not very bappy'" said Carol of a riverfront revival in st Paul. can- of Minnesota Showboat play. . : : <br /> "t, Incremona, manager of thi PIP Printing celed its season July 27 because of se- " <br /> , franchise at Fourth and Cedar streets in vere financial problems. CHAUTAUQUA CON11NUEO ON 68 ~ : : <br /> . <br /> , <br /> .. <br /> Lawmakers may revive Prairie Island debate , <br /> I . <br /> . <br /> . <br /> , <br /> Some question need for alternate storage site wastes near .t!e PIa!Jt,..Mt.er.~ ' '- <br /> . <br /> I -.--.-.-:i <br /> That comes just 15 months after the Legislature, in ooe of the': <br /> CHARlE5lASZEWSKI STAFF WRITER most bitterly contested enviroomental battles of the decade,:: <br /> I f you can't get enough of rancor and strife, just wait until allowed the utility to continue operating the aging., nuclear: . <br /> I plant, if it found a suitable storage site elsewbere in Goodhue - : <br /> next year: Some' Minnesota lawmakers are taJking seriously County." . : ' <br /> :Ox," about reopening the Prairie Island nuclear waste controversy. DeSpite-talk of legislative action, the board voted reluctantly:: <br /> Two DFLers, SeD. Steve Novak of New Brighton and Rep. . to start the process for an in-depth environmental study of other.: <br /> Loren Jennings of Harris, told the Minnesota Environmental possible storage sites in Goodhue County. The board made.it:. <br /> Quality Board on Thursday that maybe Northern- States Power clear it was doing so only because the study is required by law~ :; <br /> Co. should be allowed to sture the highly radioactive nuclear PLANT CON11NUEO ON 68 j. :: <br /> .-----_. " . ~ .- ~I +. <br /> I ').t" PCUjL. Plu'YJpJL.-- '?t/(.kd <br /> I ~ (( ", I' ./ <br /> f "1..., <br /> i ' ' <br /> I <br />