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44

SUMMARY COMPENSATION TABLE FOR FISCAL YEARS 2012‐2014

Name and Principal Position

Year

Salary

($)

Bonus

($)

Stock

Awards

($)

(1)

Option

Awards

($)

(2)

Non‐

Equity

Incentive

Plan

Compen‐

sation

($)

Change in

Pension

Value and

Non‐

qualified

Deferred

Compen‐

sation

Earnings

($)

(3)

All Other

Compen‐

sation

($)

(4)

Total

($)

Mark J. Gliebe

2014 925,000

0 2,368,846 1,558,954

0 2,261,069 31,846

7,145,715

Chairman and Chief

2013 925,000

0 2,280,680 1,467,807 334,693

941,835 20,591

5,970,606

Executive Officer

2012 898,750

0 1,194,928 2,227,539 775,520 1,547,848 25,154

6,669,738

Charles A. Hinrichs

2014 472,500

0

539,901

355,072

0

154,325 21,254

1,543,052

Vice President and

2013 458,750

0

522,080

336,205 112,167

91,887 21,938

1,543,027

Chief Financial Officer

2012 435,000

0

286,020

559,121 202,893

0 11,015

1,494,049

Jonathan J. Schlemmer

2014 571,250

0

629,818

414,601

0

288,361 19,371

1,923,401

Chief Operating Officer

2013 545,000

0

579,505

372,411 135,083

126,402 17,788

1,776,189

2012 478,000

0

298,732

581,486 272,480

65,899 18,445

1,715,042

Peter C. Underwood

2014 392,500

0

393,263

258,425

0

86,647 13,458

1,144,293

Vice President, General

2013 379,750

0

393,643

252,872 72,969

44,661 13,159

1,157,054

Counsel and Secretary

2012 360,500

0

216,104

402,567 152,589

0 24,310

1,156,070

Terry R. Colvin

2014 342,500

0

201,466

132,364

0

159,886 14,477

850,693

Vice President, Corporate

2013 330,000

0

182,820

117,815 51,948

93,450 14,654

790,687

Human Resources

2012 308,750

0

100,107

183,392 105,638

74,318 16,874

789,079

(1)

Theseamounts reflect the full grant date fair valueof theRSUawards andPSUawards grantedduring the indicated fiscal year, computed inaccordancewithASCTopic

718,

Compensation‐StockCompensation

. In the caseofPSUs, theamounts shownarebasedon theprobableoutcomeof performance conditions,consistentwith the

estimateof aggregatecompensationcost tobe recognizedoverthe serviceperioddeterminedas of thegrant dateunderASCTopic718as follows:Mr. Gliebe—

$789,250;Mr. Hinrichs ‐‐ $180,041;Mr. Schlemmer‐‐$209,350;Mr. Underwood ‐‐ $131,891;andMr. Colvin ‐‐ $66,992. Thevalues of thePSUs atthegrantdate if the

highest levelof performance conditionswere tobeachievedwouldbeas follows:Mr. Gliebe—$1,428,076;Mr. Hinrichs ‐‐ $325,768;Mr. Schlemmer ‐‐$378,800;Mr.

Underwood ‐‐ $238,644;andMr. Colvin ‐‐ $121,216. Pursuant toSEC rules, theamounts shownexclude the impact of estimated forfeitures related toservice‐based

vesting conditions. Theassumptionsmade invaluing the stockawards for2014,2013and2012are includedunder the caption“Shareholders’ Equity” inNote9of the

Notes toConsolidatedFinancial Statements in the2014,2013and2012Annual Reports onForm10‐K,and such information is incorporatedhereinby reference.

(2)

Theseamounts reflect the full grant date fair valueof all optionawardsgrantedduring the indicated fiscalyear, computed inaccordancewithASCTopic718. Pursuant

toSEC rules, theamounts shownexclude the impact ofestimatedforfeitures related toservice‐basedvesting conditions. Theassumptionsmade invaluing the stock

awards for 2014,2013and2012are includedunder thecaption“Shareholders’Equity” inNote9of theNotes toConsolidatedFinancial Statements in the2014,2013

and2012Annual Reports onForm10‐K, and such information is incorporatedhereinby reference.

(3)

Thevalues shownarenot currentcashbenefits, but ratheractuarial calculations of the change in theaccumulatedbenefitobligationsunder theTarget Supplemental

Retirement Plan. Approximately29%of the increase inMr. Gliebe's pensionvalue in2014was the result of a change in thediscount rateused inactuarial assumptions.

Mr. Gliebehas 32yearsof creditedservicewithour companyunder theTarget Supplemental RetirementPlan.

(4)

Theamounts shown includepayments for personalbenefits and for theother items identified in the following sentences. Weprovideamodest levelofpersonal

benefits toNEOs. Thesepersonal benefits in2014 includeduseof a company car and spousal travelon the corporateaircraft in connectionwithbusiness travelby the

NEO. Other items included in this column for 2014 included thepayment of life insurancepremiums and company contributions to theNEOs’ 401(k)planaccounts.