Date Printed: 06/11/2009

JTS Box Number: lFES 74

Tab Number: 4

Document Title: Newcomer information

Document Date: 1989

Document Country: United States -- Iowa

Document Language: English

lFES ID: CE02241

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ELAINE BAXTER SgC.RETARY OF STATI<::'

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

SECRETARY OF S~rAT]~

STA'l'1<::'110USE

STATE OF Iow .. \

,DI<:::s ::\10IXES 50310

December 1989

IOWA SECRETARY OF .. STATE ELAINE BAXTER ANNOUNCES THE "TELE-VOTER" PROGRAM WITH U.S. WEST COMPANIES

515·281·5864

Iowa Secretary of State Elaine Baxter announced a national milestone in voter registration called the "Tele-voter" pro­gram. This first-in-the-nation program, made possible through the cooperation of U.S. WEST Direct and U.S. WEST Communications, will include a voter registration form in virtually every U.S. WEST Direct telephone directory in Iowa.

The "Tele-Voter" program will compliment Iowa's progressive postcard voter registration system so that newcomers to the state will have ready access to a voter registration form in their U.S. WEST telephone directory. It will also be conve­nient for Iowans who move within the state and need to change their registration. "As I meet with potential new voters around the state, I will be able to tell them that in Iowa, registration is as easy as picking up your U.S. WEST Direct phone book," Baxter commented.

"The progress that we have achieved with the advent of the "Tele-Voter" program is. an important step in making it easier for the people of Iowa to participate in our electoral pro­cess. Like Thomas Jefferson, I believe that 'in democracy, agreement is not essential, but participation is'. We have improved the possibility of greater participation in the electoral process starting today," Baxter concluded.

Secretary of State Elaine Baxter's comments were made at a Statehouse press conference with Earl Mix, Vice President of U.S. WEST Direct and executives of U.S. WEST Communications.

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Tim Waddell, Deputy for Elections and Public Affairs 515/281-5864

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EASY JruEIFIEJRIENCIE

GUIIDIE

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Community Information • Area History and Attractions • Area Calendar of Events .,' • Newcomer Information • Voter Registration Form . . . . . . . . . • Senior Citizen Resources • Better Business Bureau • Performing Arts ..

Higher Education • American Institute of Business • Des Moines Community College • Drake University ......... . • Grand View College .,." .. • University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences

Recreation • 1989.Local High School Basketball Schedules • Seating Diagrams ............ , . • 1990 Iowa Cyclone Football Schedule .... ,

.• 1990 Iowa Hawkeye Football Schedule .... . • 19S9-90 Drake University Basketball Schedule • Iowa Cubs Information • Iowa Attractions Map , .... • Iowa Attractions Information

Street Maps - Transportation • Des Moines Vicinity Map . , , , , , , ... , .. • Des Moines Metropolitan Street Map . ,. Des Moines Metropolitan Street Guide • Des Moines Skywalk Map • Metro Transit Information .,

ZIP Codes (Salmon Pages) • Major Buildings Address Guide , .. , .. • . Pes Moines ZIP Code Boundary Map .,. ;.' pes 'Moines ZIP Code Listing, By Street ........ . .• Iowa ZIP Codes .' ........ , ............ " .,

z~p ~odeii are rt!print~d M:ith pennlssirJn JrQ1p th~ tJllir~ Sltl!es POItol SnwC('.

25462 C US WEST Oae! 1989

EZ 2 EZ 8 EZ 9 EZ 9 EZ 10 EZ 11 EZ 12

EZ 14 EZ 14 EZ 14 EZ IS EZ IS

EZ 16 EZ 18 EZ 20 EZ 20 EZ 20 EZ 20 EZ 21 EZ 22

EZ 2S EZ26 EZ 34 EZ 39 EZ 40

EZ 41 EZ 42 EZ 43 EZ 47

NO.T£i: The EASY REFERENCE GUIDE is pttbli$h~d b.v US WeST Dir«c'as a rommunifY strv/cr and is MI imended (q.Ql"

~tJ entfor,sement Qf ctdvrrtlsemeru forattrOClians. t'1'(!nts, oririformarion contained herein. All comments and inquirit's corlceming the eASY REFERE,VCE Gl':IDE shQUlt/ be,d;rert~ to, U S WI;ST Ditect, Pliblic'Rt'Jatilms De-paumenr, 150QSiJllth Hlll'ana Street. Aurora, Cofotv;Jdt) 8001-1. Due ro Ihe changing 1IOIUrt oj l/iis itVt'lrmotion, e S WEST Direct does tlQt Qccrpt ~spons;bilfl.v

I, 'ar1lobililY for UII}' error$ or omiSsions, ' '1. ' , .. , ' - "" ,

NOTE! Vllle~ othf"~;s.t' indicutni, all phone numbm are-ill area codt' 51J • . '

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EZ 2 COMMUNITY INFORMA TlON

Des Moines is located in the heart of Iowa. A series of treaties ending the Black Hawk War in 1832 paved the way for the pennanent settlement ofIowa. In 1834 John Dougherty. an Indian agent at Fort Leavenworth. recommended to the War Department that a chain of military outposts be established to protect the rights of the Sac Indians.

One of the suggested locations was at the fork of the Raccoon and Des Moines rivers. The Indians called the river Moingonia, meaning "river of the mounds" - which early French explorers translated into La Riviere des Moines.

The Des Moines River was surveyed by John Fremont, acting forthe War Department. A military garrison was established by Captain James Allen in May of 1843.

Allen wanted to name the site Fort Raccoon, but General Winfield Scott directed that the garrison be named for the other ri ver. The gariison became Fort Des Moines. The community changed its name to Des Moines in 1857 when it became the capital ofIowa.

t! U S WEST DIrect 1989

The Des Moines area has seven colleges and universities as well as professional, business, and trade schools. There are many public schools and several special and parochial schools. The area is served by eight hospitals.

Des Moines skyline at night Photo by Bill Nelkms

Des Moines is now a city of over 190,000 people. Its rich cultural heritage has been carefully preserved and is reflected in museums and restored buildings.

U S WEST Direct, publisher of this directory, is pleased to be a part of this llistoric community in the heartland of America.

Major industries in the community include . 'finance, insurance, communications, goV:ernment, manufacturing, trade, service,

Public transportation in the Des Moines area is provided by the Metropolitan Transit Authority (METRO). Six .major airlines serve the Des Moines International Airport, The area is served by five rail lines and 65 motor freight carriers.

The cultural heritage of Des Moines is celebrated during the Two Rivers Festival in June. Highlights of the festival includeajazz ' festival; arts and crafts fair, strolling

, minstrels and magicians, and a fireworks display.

. al\d agribusiness. '

Firewor/q during the Two Rivers FesriV(Jl highlight the capitol dome

Photo ,by Bill Nelltms

The Des Moines daily newspaper is the Des MQines, Register. The area has 18 radio , stl\ti()flS, fiv~ television stations, several, , \VeelUy newspapers, and cable television.

\he perfonning arts in Des Moines include the Des Moines Billlet and rhe Des MoineS' Symph0ny. Both·offet a variety' of perfo!: m3l).ces in the Greater DeS Moines Civic Center; .

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t U S WEST Olrtl(:! 1989

The Des Moines Metro Opera perfomls at the Blank Perfonning Arts Center in Indianola, and a variety of plays are staged by the Des Moines Community Playhouse.

Theatre, music, and art events are also offered at Drake University. Other area cultural attractions include dinner theatres, several museums, and art galleries.

The Des Moines Art Center has an extensive pennanent collection of art and hosts the Iowa Artists Annual Exhibit. The Arts/Rec Council of Greater Des Moines sponsors a variety of outdoor summer concerts and an annual art exhibit featuring local, profes· sional. and amateur visual artists.

For more information on the performing arts organizations in Des Moines, see pages EZ 12·13 of this Easy Reference Guide.

PARKS AND RECREATION

Greater Des Moines has acres of parks which . offer_ a variety of recreational opportunities rariging from hiking and picnicking to

, swimming and playing tennis. The W~ter­works Park and Arboretum has 300 varieties

. of flowering crabapple trees that usually bloom in May. Ewing Park features the Lilac

. Arboretum with 100 varieties of French lifacs.

T,he Des Moines Parks and Recreation Department can provide infonnation on recreation centers, t'eam. sports, ice rinks, .s~hiOJ: citizen a~tivities, sports tournaments. '!rrt classes, the municipal observatory, and

, . s~a$onal activities',

~::: . ))~rks.,ar";l.Recr,,,ation: 271·4700, Leisure fr'i: .:,:, 'Spq(ts: 271·47U ,'for infonnalion on parks

'n'Urbandale call 278·3963. Call 223·3281 . :. for West Des Moines park infonnation.

\.~,,:' ':, 'Sailing, boating, and fishing are enjoyed al "'.' ,::Gray" ~flke;'Ea~terLake, Big Cieek Lake, .

;:;':;.,." .. , • : a6d'Saylorville Lake. Camping facilities are (' '.. available at Saylorville Lake '.lnd in Jester

Park, north of Saylorville Lake. There is a '. ' '~.{I_ '4", ~ vJshors center on tqe lake's ertst~~ shore. ~'~(~~('r;:'.~'~:t;'" " ... \ ,. .' .' " ' .',

COMMUNITY INFORMA TlON EZ 3

SayLorville Marina Photo by Bill Nellans

The Saylorville·Des Moines River Trail provides 22 miles of jogging and bike trails along the Des Moines River. Boat ramps for power boating on the Des Moines River are provided at several locations.

Sports enthusiasts may watch Ihe Iowa Cubs play baseball in the Sec Taylor Stadium (243·6111). The Des Moines Buccaneers, play ice hockey in the Des Moines Ice Arena (278·9757). Men's and women's basketball are played at Drake University and Grand View College.

Other spectator sports are featured at the Velerans Memorial Auditorium, which has been remodeled to provide space for conventions, exhibits, and concerts. The Des Moines Convention Center also provides meeting and exhibit space,

For infonnation on high school sports, stadium seating charts,. and other spectator sports infonnation see pages EZ 16·20 of this Easy Reference GI/ide.

" • Walen.'Otks 'Park-and Aro;retum Photo' by,BIU NelkJlu

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EZ 4 COMMUNITY INFORMATION·

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GREATER DES MOINES AREA ATTRACTIONS

r------------, 'GREATER IOWA AQUARIUM " .. ":

ADVENTURELANDPARK is a theme amusement park that re-creates turn-of-the­century Iowa. Features include Main Street, River City ,Last Frontier, and an Iowa farm. Also offered are a variety of rides, top-narne entertainment, animal shows, stage shows, and shops. The park is open from May to September. Campgrounds are located adjacent to the park. 1-80 at Hwy. 65. 266-2121

()Q Moina Art ~nteT Photo by Bill Neflans

8ktnk Park Zoo's wide variety of exotic animals indudes giraffes from the wilds of Africa Photo courtesy of the Des Moines Pork and Recreatinn Department

BLANK PARK ZOO OF DES MOINES contains hundreds of animals from five continents displayed in exhibits that simulate their natural habitats. Features include t11,e, Australian and African walk-through

, displays, the indoor Zoo Exploratorium, and train and pony rides. ·The zoo is open fro~ April through mid-September, 7401 S.W. 9th SI. 285-4722

CIVIC CENTER 0F GREATER DES MOINES is home of the Des Moines Symphony and the Des Moines Ballet. It hosts other performances in its 2,700-seat facility during the year. The adjacent Nollen Plaza features a waterfall, a reflecting pool, and a 2,OOO-seat amphitheatre which is the' scene of public entertainment. 221 Walnut SI. 243-1120

DES MOINE~ ART CENTER houses a , permanent collection of 19th- and'20th­

century art works and features special exhibitions during the year, The museum'

. building forms a quadrangle around a reflec!ing pool and has won international

. acclaim for its outstanding design. 4700 , Grand Ave. 277-4405

.' , . DES.MOINES BOTANICAL CENTER contains over 15,000 tropic81 and subtropical plants unaer its geodesic dome. Seasonal floral displays, a bonsai collection, and special events are scheduled during the year.· Outside the dome, the' prairie ecosystem is

. preserved. The center is handicapped accessible. 900 East River Dr. 283-4148

CENTER contains 45 iarge aquariums With, ' , " fresh-water fish from every continent and . salt-water. fishJrom the seven seas. The' exh,bitsinclude over 250 specie.softropic.81. , "

.fIsh and aquatic animals, Theaquarium is.' .

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open daily except holidays· and is handicap: pedaccessible. 501 E,30thattheIowaState·, '.' ,. Fairgrounds. 263-0617 ._

HOYT SHERMAN PLACE .is 'one of the'.;, ",' ".

· hi.storic IlfDdmi"ks,of !owa".and is, in the I".:.:,:. \., . ," NationaLRegister of Historic P.laces. Once" . ,'. ih" home of a i>r~niiilC'nt nes Moiries" '. ": - . : . .:- ; businessman; the 1877 Victorian-style' .': .. '.,' mansion now houses; an art g~.ery' and -a, ./ theater. 15th and W dodland A ~e. 24:i-09i3': .. ,~y;

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IOWASTATEFAIRGROUNDSist~e~ite. I • '" •

of the Iowa State Fair, the HerirageVillage, " ;c;'_ the. State Fair Museum, and the Aquariuni .. •.. ' .. ,,> .,

· Center. The fairgroundshost a variety. of .. ;·c ,.~:, -'1

events during the year. For a schedule.of . , :" events c8l1262-3111. Canipg;o;'n~s ~e ope~' '-' ~ from April to·October.E..'30th and i;'

· University. ' . .. " ,-: '. ,. ;'<.,)';_~;- , .~. ·-i

LIVING Hi$TORY,FARMStrac~ thb'··V <I .. :; history of farming in-Iowa through fQur ,': ,:-:, :,) operati~g farm~. The 1700& loway lnd\an. : Village introduces. the culture of'some o( ~: .. .t •• " J •• :\

Iowa 's e~ly inhabitants. The 18408 Pioneer<: .: ,'" ..,;~ ... /' Farm depicts the life of the ~arly pionee.r~·. -,',0:', The 1870s Walnut' Hill Victorian Mansion' . " '. : ..

"and re-created pionyei villag~-reflect' , :. :everyday, small"town life .. The 1900s Farm.',. ~ -demonstrates horse-powered farming. ,The'. ' Fannof Totiay arid Tombrrowfearures 'iI··,'" '" • .:~ solar farmhouse. The farms. are open May .. ';' . '" through October: Reservationsare.suggested .. ' ". I,; 1-35&80 at Hickman Rd" exit:125·.'·' .... ,'; ,

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.' Nollen Plaza Photo by Bill Ne~ns

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Salbbuty, Howt . . Photo by Bi!I.Nellans .

COMMUNITY INFORMATION EZ 5

STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF lOW A AND MUSEUM preserve treasures from Iowa's history. The impressive State Historical Building opened in 1987 . Displayed are Indian artifacts. fossils. agricultural implements. paintings. and other historical items. It houses extensive historical material in its library and archives section. There is a gift shop featuring gifts made in Iowa by Iowans. A restaurant offers indoor and outdoor terrace dining. Call for hours. 600 E, Locust. 281-5111

":p..hoto CoUrfny 0/ tht Stalj .!I,lsto~col Socitty o/Iowa

TfpS~'1'olirist Information PhOrieService: ·238-2220

TIUP'S - The Resident information Phone .• Service: 286-4991

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EZ 6 COMMUNITY INFORMA TlON

ALTOONA was originally called "Altus" because, according to surveyors 'on the railroad, it was the highest point between Des Moines and Keokuk. The name evolved to Altoona. The area was originally farmland.

The establishment of a cannery here and its 19cation on two railroad lines led to its incorporation in .1876. The first hybrid seed corn ever sold commercially was developed here and was grown on a three-acre plot within the 'present city limits. This plot was also the first in Iowa to grow alfalfa.

Altoona has grown to a current population of over 7,000 residents. The city has 130 acres of parkland - complete with a shelter house with fireplace, a swimming pool, and library. Haines Park features the Altoona ·Rose Garden which has 860 rose plants and over 4,000 annual flowers.

The Youth Athletic Complex, on the city's eastern edge, provides fields for youth sports programs. Altoona is the site of Prairie' Meadows, the state's only horseracing

• facility, and boasts Iowa's only theme park .. - Adventureland.

ANKENY was founded by John fletcher Ankeny and was incorporated in 1903 with a population of 200 residents.

,A wartime ordnance .. plant was built in 1942. At its peak the plant employed about 19,000 people. The facility was converted to a manufacturing plant for· Deere and Company,. the city's largest employer. Ankeny is a northern suburb of the Des Moines metropolitan area and has a population of ,18,000 residents, It is thehome of the Des Moines :Area Community College and Faith Bible College. Ankeny's 14 parks provide opportunities for a variety of recreational activities. .

Advp"nturi'lond Photo courtesy of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce

~ u S weST Oltaet 1989

Photo courtesy of the Greater Des Moines Convention and Visirors Burnw

CLIVE is located atthe western edge of Des . Moines, between Urbandale and-West Des Moines. No one remembers the origin oftbe' town's name, but it wascal1ed "Clive" long before its incorporation in 1956. Clive is home to several industries. including Fawn· ". \ Engineering, Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel,' , :" and the Standard Oil storage plant. Its two . parks provide attractive areaS for outdoor . recreation for its 7,000 residents.

INDIANOLA lies south of Des Moines. It, is the site of the annual National Balloon Classic. This event has given Indianola th~' distinction of being known as the "Hot Air Balloon Capital of the United States." Indianola is home of Simpson College, a', four-year liberal arts college. Buxton Park,. Arboretum is in Buxton Park on the nonhern, edge of the college campus. .. .

Indianola is the county seat of Warren County. The Warren County Historical Museum preserves the area's heritage and is the site of the Log Cabin Days Celebration· held every September. Area attractions' '. include 15 parks, the National Balloon Museum, and the Des Moines Metro Opera. Festival held each summer at Simpson College.

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JOHNSTON, incorporated in 1969, is the newest of the Des Moines suburbs. The city is named after George Johnston, the first station master for the old Des Moines Central Railing and Urban Line which ran from Des Moines to Perry. Johnston is located on the northwest edge of Des Moines and is bordered on the nortb by the Saylorville Recreation Area.

Historically an agricultural area, Johnston has developed into a residential and commercial suburb. It is the home of Pioneer Hi-Bred International. Camp Dodge, and the Saylorville Recreation Area. The city is considered one of the fastest growing communities-in the state and has an estimated current population of 4,200 residents.

PLEASANT HILL contains reminders of its 'history as a coal mining town. In the 1800s the mining industry brought in families, built a school for their children, and buried the dead at no cost in the cemetery at the edge of town - then called Youngstown. Brickyards were also established, which provided brick for homes, some of which are still standing.

Now a suburb of Des Moines, Pleasant Hill has a'population of 4,500 and is actively pursuing industrial and business develop­ment. Doanes and Sunrise parks provide residents with playgrounds, shelter houses, ballfields, tennis courts, and soccer fields.

URBANDALE was incorporated in 1917 and was an early suburb as well as a farming and coal mining community. The four coal mines and the Interurban Rail Line, which carried commuters to Des Moines, have long 'since disappeared from the scene.

Today Urbandale is the second-largest suburb of Des Moines, with approximately 22,000 residents. There is an extensive park and open space systel1) with trails, a country

,club, and a municipal'indoor swimming pool for residents to enjoy.

Although the majority of Urbandale's residents still commute outside the bound­aries of the ciry, a number of businesses and industries have located in Urbandale.

COMMUNITY INFORMA TlON EZ 7

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Saylorville Lake is a popular boating site Photo by Bill Nellans

WEST DES MOINES was a railroad center during its early years as the town of Valley Junction. By 1893,26 passengertrains were arriving and departing daily. Jordon House, built by the town's founder, is in the National Register of Historic Places. The home was a hiding place for escaped slaves during the Civil War.

The IOwn's name was officially changed to West Des Moines in 1938. It is now the largest of the Des Moines suburbs with a population of about 30,000 residents,

West Des Moines is the corporate headquar­ters of several insurance companies. There are nine parks and one golf course for public recreation.

WINDSOR HEIGHTS is a residential area with a population of about 5.500. The city has two parks. The freeway provides easy access to downtown Des Moines and its many attractions.

Information !l'as provided by the local chambers a/commerce. For more information consult The Yellow Pages or call the local chamber.

Living History Farms is dedicated to preserving the skills am! spirit of the early pioneers Photo courtesy of the City 0/ Urbandale

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EZ 8 COMMUNITY INFORMATION

GREATER DES MOINES

1990

FEBRUARY

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16-18

APRIL

Skywalk Golf Tournament, Downtown Des Moines

Annual Antique & Collectors Show and Sell - Hoyt Sherman Place

23-28 Drake Relays Festival, Downtown Des Moines

Farmers Marker Photo by Bill NtlkJns

JUNE (Continued) 27-28 Drake Relays, Drake University

Stadium TBA Valley Junction Spring Antique

MAY

10-12

TBA

JUNE'

2

8-9

Pella Tulip Festival, Pella, Iowa (41 miles east of Des Moines)

Valley Junction Crafts Fair, Downtown West Des Moines

"Arlin the Park" (Outdoor art fair), Des Moines Arl Center .

Two Rivers Festival, Downtown Des Moines

TBA

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Iowa Statt Fair Photo by BiH Ntl14m

Jamboree, Downtown West Des Moines

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JULY

13-15' Des Moines' GrantlPrix , '.

AUGUST ....

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NationaIBalloon.Classic, Indianola ,. .Antique Jambortoe; Downtown ".

West Des Moines Iowa State,Fair,"IoWIi'Siilte' .... ,,'

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, ,Altoona ,BalloonaF,es,t; ,Aiioonat;.· :1', ',.

: Valley Arts Festivali'DOwnlo,wn' , .. ': , , w,est DesN!0ines ':;'., \ . '~. :1· '<.

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(' U S weST D,reet 1889 COMMUNITY INFORMA TlON EZ 9

NEWCOMER INFORMATION AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION Auto license plates must be obtained within 30 days of becoming anJowa resident. If your vehicle was previously registered in another state, at the time of registration you must bring with you either your vehicles's title or previous registration. Title and plates may be obtained from:

Polk County Treasurer Motor Vehicle Division III Court Avenue Des Moines, IA 50309·2298 (515) 286·3030

DRIVER'S LICENSE . If ybu have a valid license from another state, y'ou

need only take a written and eye test. If you have neVer had a ,license, you, need to bring a legal

. docum~nt showing Your full' name and date of birth, tben take the written, eye, and driving testS. Your dtivet:'s .licen~ is valid for four years.

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An Iowa driver's license may be obtained at: Driver's License Examining stations 5268 N.W. Second Avenue. 7676 Hickman Rd. (Sherwood Forest

Shopping Center) 1111 Armv Post Rd. (Southridge Mall) Younkers department store downtown

location (renewals only)

For information concerning the requirements for each type of license and to obtain a study booklet. c.1I (515) 281·3586.

UTILITIES Telephone: Telephone service is provided by US WEST Communications. For information on se'rvice and rates contact:

U S WEST Communications 925 High SI. Des' Moines, Iowa 50309 (515) 286·5750 1·800·772·7751

Electric: For information on service and rates contact:

Iowa Power 823 Walnut P.O. Box 657 Des Moines. Iowa 50303 (515) 281·2900

Gas: For information regarding services and rates: Midwest Gas Co. 500 E. Court A venue Des Moines, IA 50309 (515) 242·3055 TOD (515) 242·3800 Info

Water: The Des Moines Water Works. a municipally owned utility. sen'es the area. \Vater is supplied by the Des Moines and Raccoon Rivers. For information on rates and hook-up contact:

Des Moines Water Works 220 I Valley Dr. Des Moines, IA 50321 (515) 283·8700

West Des Moines Water Works Office: 227 5th SI. 223·3271 Plant: 1505 R.i1road Ave. 223·3275

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EZ'lO COMMUNITY INFORMATION

The following information was provided by the Crossroads 'If Iowa Area Agency on

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Polk County , ,";; ','; . ;,-, "'NUrRIVION/CONGR~GA 1E . Aging, Inc. If any questions or concerns HomeCare Plus, 'J~W·8~~~k24,1,\; 'ilqEALS,

Warren County, ,' ... ;:' J: 'c:-. ',-., ':" "Por information about nutrition and home W~rren CO,unty Homeniiiker-fi¢th -- 'delivered meals call the following counties:

, arise. please contactthem at (515) 244·4046.

CHORE/MINOR HOME REPAIR . Fqr 'senio~; wishing to make minor repairs and modifications:

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Aide ServIce, Inc., ".(515.) 961~1~· •• ,.". .,' , ". ,... !'}". ';, •. :Dallas County ....... (515)993-3158

INI=ORMAiIONAN~~~~~~AAt":'::POlkcgiln~ ......... (515) 286-36n . '-. ':.'.' :t,: ~" .- .. ,:,'\-">~.,',, -, . :

., New Horizo.ns .:, .. (515) 242·7817 . Settlement SerVices . (515) 253-9220 Polk Comity .. i ... (515) 286-2088

Dallas County .,,: -".' .' . : WarrenCounty ...... (515) 961-1001 Home Care Services' ~:(515r·9?3~3l58.;; .' •.. ,. .

Polk County .•.. .''; «; '~:: .. ~.:': ;S~NIOR C~iIl1ERS

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For additional chore program information contact the Information & Referral service listed. for your county.

First Call For Help • (515)24,4,;8646 :. ".' :.. . ;'i' ~ .. ;:; .' . ;.ManyoftheCongregate Meal Sites listed offer

Warren County . ';' - .;::' : .• ~ ;.c., ~.'.: additional activities which qualify them as Warren Comity Adliuriistrativt!',;' ....... ""senior.Centers." Activities range from

E' MPL" OVM' E" ~IT Offices ..... : ... c.:· (515),961,iOOi<., 'ed\lCl'tional and infonnational presentations I~' " .'. ,., ........ '. : to special eventS such lis dances, spelling bees,

. Area Wide '.; .- '.~'.. .... ::. ;" .. games and fairs. For job training and placement: First Call For Help;' l,goo;5~2-U94.., .. ,.' .' The Senior Cqrrllllunity Service Cross.Roads ofIoWa.AreaAge'ncyqn·~:,· . 'IliANSPORTATIOill

Employment Program' Aging, Inc. . .... {5IS) 24+.4Q46,. . . (SCSEP) .. ; .... (515) 244-4046 '. ...',. '., ,.. .... . '::-t";';"portation' for the elderly:

The Retired Iowans Community LEGAL SERVICI;.S:'-';·';·~·.'~"·:·'.;:'~riailascOlinty , .... (515) 993-4122 . Employment Program '-', -" . . (RICEP); ....... (515) 281-8526 Law students fro~ Dral";~~v~It~~~~d,,~:.. ·;,Polk·County....... (515) 286-3677

. . eight counties on a reg1!lar scliedule to'meet ':\Vi1IT~n C()unty .. ' ... (515) 961-6271 with individual seniors and diScijss i1ieir legal ~:' .'- . HOMEMAKERSERVIC~S conc~n:'" Follow:up is St!~~dllfa· .. ,.,;;i,:'·.·"-" ~. 0

This list 'is confined .to non· profit agencies. pracllcmg attorney, For '!lore information;: ". ',. ~ call (SIS) 271·3851 .'. ',:'" ':':\ .·.1,',:, ":';' " .,. ,~L TM

Dallas County, ,- ". ::"~.,,.. ~IEMaOt"l Home Care < :: . ','i.'··· ,: .. ' "i,'. .' . OISCOUNTS

Serv(ces; Inc; .. (515) 993-4122 .. ..:r:.. ... ,':BUsinesses displaying this logo offer a discount

'. .; . VOTER R~GiimArio~ 'FOl!lWP . "~!<>seruor citizens ..

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RURAL VOTERS

PLEASE COMPLETE THIS SECTION ONLY IF YOU LIVE OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS OF ANY CITY, AND YOU DO NOT KNOW THE TOWNSHIP AND SECTION NUMBER IN WHICH YOU LIVE.

Enclose In envelope and mall to:

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Please do not attempt to provide directions to get to the location, but instead describe where it is.

County Auditor - Commissioner of Elections

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Courthouse

City (County s •• t)

IOWA __________________________ _

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ABOUT BBB TEl.- YIPS T•

BBB Tel-Tips is a consumer information and . education service provided through the , Better Business Bureau. '

The BBB, and the thousands of companies', ,that support BBBs throughout the, country , believe that informed consumers are better

, consumers.

MOW 10 USIE BBB TEl.·TIPST~

BBBTel-Tips is designed to give quick, useful information about specific goods and services.

Select the subject you wish information about from those listed on this page.

Then, dial the BBB Tel-Tips number and give the operator the name and number of the message selected. Stay on the line and the message will be played.

COMMUNITY INFORMATION· EZ 11

To hear anothertape, hang up and'cilll back.

There is no charge for this information.

The BBB also has booklets and tip sheetson' many of these s"me topics. In some c'ases, a small charge may be made for cenain iiems. For full details, call the Better Business Bureau.

Hours of OPeration: ' M-F, 8:30 a.m: - 4:00 p.m. Des Moines (515) 243-2223

I' ,<.,.

The Better Business Bureau offers IiBB Tel-Tips as a means 'of milking useful information aV!lilable at ,no cost via a telephone call.

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BBB TEL-TIPS MESSAGES . ,

AUTOMOTIVE 110 Signing a Contract R-3 Building vs, Buying 516 Distress Sales

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001 As Is • Used Car 113 Co·Signing a Loan R·4 Check: List for Seller 517 Christmas Refunds 114 Debt ColI~tors R-5 Closing Costs to Buyer 518 Rainch~ks

002 Automatic Trans 115 How to Get Credit Report 003 Car Battery

R·6 Closing Costs to Seller 519 Layaway Plans

005 Car buying. new 116 Credit Billing Errors R-7 Condominiums· Considerations in 520 Unit Pricing

006 Car Owners Manual 119 Federal Franchise Regs. Buying

007 Gas Saving Gadgets R-8 Consulting a Lawyer When Buying SERVICES

FOOD or Selling 008 Octane Ratings R·9 Conventional Mortgage Insurance 601 Appliance Service 009 Odometer Tampering 201 Canning & Freezing, Home R·lO Estimating Market Value When 602 Buying By Mail 011 Tire Care 202 Food Shopping Selling 604 Drycleaning 017 Auto Rustproofing 203 Meat R·II Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity 606 Home Study Schools 018 Auto Safety Hotline 204 Vegetables AN 607 Mngazine Subscriptions 019 Car Repair 205 Freezer Food Plans R·12 Financing the Purchase 608 Mnil Order Nursery Offers 020 AulO Transport Service of a Home 609 Air Travel 021 Buying Tires HEALTH & PERSONAL R·13 Home Buying· Ch~k List of What 610 Travel, General 022 Auto Repainting to Look For 611 Work·At·Home Schemes 023 Auto Rental 301 Contllct Lenses

302 Buying Eyeglasses R·14 Infonnation Needed fora Mortgage 613 Unordered Merchandise

BANKING 304 Buying a Hearing Aid Application 614 Private Employment Agencies

305 Poison Prevention R·15 Lawyer's Dictionary· A Definition 616 Private Trnde Schools

B-1 Automated Teller Machines 306 Health Quackery of Legal Tenns 617 Carpet Cleaning

B-2 Checking Accounts 307 Reducing Plans R·16 Listing With a Real Estate Agent 620 Rental Listing Agencies

B-3 Early Repayment of Loans 308 Generic, Brand Drugs R·17 Mortgage Assumptions 622 Sexually Oriented Mail

B-4 Closing Costs When Buying 309 Hair Transplants R·18 Preparing a House For Sale 623 Advertising Mail

a Home R·19 Qualifying for a Mortgage 624 Interstllte Moving

B-5 Establishing Credit HOME REMODELING, R·20 Second Mortgages 625 Storage, Household Goods

B·6 Instllllment Loans CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE R·21 Selling a Home Yourself 626 Income Ta, Preparation

B-7 "NOW" Accounts R·22 Taxes and Assessment of Real Estate 627 Television Service

B·8 The Significance of the 401 Central Air Conditioning R·23 Time Sharing of Resort Properties 628 Career Counselling Service

Prime Rate 402 Solar Energy R·24 Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts

B·9 The Financial Privacy Act 403 Home Fireplace Safety R·25 Title Insurance NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED

B·IO Savin~s Accounts and Alternatives 404 Home Improvements R·26 Mortgage Payment Problems? What 900 DBD Tel·Tips B·lI StoP~lOg Payment on Ch~k:s 405 Home Insulation To Do.

B·12 The unction of a Bank's 406 Swimming Pools 901 Bait & Switch Tactics

Trust Department 407 Basement Waterproofing RETAIL 902 Advertising Complaints

B·13 Credit Rights of Women 408 Water Conditioners 906 Death Related Swindles

B·14 Debit Cards 409 Roof Repair 501 Room Air Conditioning 907 Guaranlees, Wnrranties

B·15 How to Use Credit Wisely 410 Mobile Home Safety 502 Audio Equipment 908 Metric System

411 Energy Tax Credits 503 Calculators, Electronic 909 Eight Federal Regulations

FINANCIAL 412 Driveway Surfaces 504 Carpel 910 Vncation Certifica~s

413 Extenninators 505 Door to Door Sales 911 Vanity Publishing

101 Credit Cards 414 Home Burglar Alarms 506 Buying Encyclopedias 912 Referral Selling

102 Credit, Equal Oppt. AOI 415 Smoke Det~tors 507 Furniture Buying 91l S~urity Deposits

103 Distributorships 416 Buying a Fence 508 Garment Lnbels 914 Missing Heir Scheme

104 Franchise Contracts 417 Buying n Home 509 Lawn Mowers, Power 915 BBB Arbitration

105 Sel~ting a Franchise 510 Microwave Ovens 916 Selecting Jewelry

106 Land Buying for Retirement REALESfATE 511 Refunds & E,changes 917 Chain Letters

107 Land Development Frauds 512 Television Equipment 918 BBB Guide to Wise Buying

108 Life Insurance '-2 Builder's Dictionary . 513 Toy Safety

109 Buying on Time Definition of Builder's Tenns 514 Record & Book Clubs

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:%t~~i~::~~~~t~~~~'~ 'Kennel Oberly preSel.lIS a ',j of.this holiday classic. A "~:r~,~;:~~~:::~ alid innovative choreography' i' 10 appearaifces bytradiHonai ;'.:·l:h'ru·actl~rs. -The' NUtcracker is the' tale ·of a

. : ~h~Se. holiqay. gifts' come 'tolif~·. ".: ,:':: .. ; . " ~ . ." '.

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C' U S WEST OIrKll989

DES MOINES METRO OPERA

The Des Moines Metro Opera was founded in 1973 by Dr. Robert L. Larsen. It is now one of the largest summer opera festivals in the country today. Three full-length grand operas are produced each season. The productions are sung in English and are selected from a wide repertoire.

The 1990 summer season will offer the three selected operas in 18 performances. The season begins June 22 and runs through July 15. Season tickets are currently available. Single tickets go on sale after May I. The Des Moines Metro Opera performs in the Blank Performing Arts Center in Indianola. Iowa.

OPERA Iowa. an educational touring ensemble, was formed in 1987 to promote opera appreciation. The touring group stages one-act operas and provides classroom workshops that appeal to people of all ages. For this contribution to the community. OPERA Iowa was awarded the governor's certificate of Distinguished Service to the State of Iowa in 1989.

Ticket Information: Des Moilles Metro Opera Box Office (515) 961-6221

Photo by Bill Scherer

DES MOINES SYMPHONY

COMMUNITY INFORMATION EZ 13

1990 CALENDAR

Pops

FEBRUARY 10, 8:30 p.m. Maestro Giunta and the Des Moines Symphony present an evening of music from the silver screen.

Classics /f~'~ .. ~ .;7: / . JANUARYj.27/& 28' .... .

Kod~f' Galanta Dance,~ " Richard andfJohn contigugl~.a, duo' , ~

Bart~' - Concerto for J:wo< 1a The Des Moines Symphony Orchestra began pl. d 0 ,f' // er USSIDn.an rcnJJ in 1937 as a university symphony at Drake KadMavek-:' Worid~ em University. Through the cooperatIOn and /.Commissi ef( 0 ~ f / . support of the Des Moi~es communJt0tJ1:.. _./ Strauss _ "S~ #. :I.J' ;fc~ .. from the symphony has become It/. entity. .' - _ opera/S;;/ ~ ~ "'

Major funding comes f~om ticket .sales. \' ~A~??~ /' /1-mdlvldual and corporate contnbutlons. and J '/.{"'1:< ;/ "/"\"

. . . f'. amle"~aredo jVIO 10 . . /' fund-rmslOg projectS such as "DlOners-a-la- / -V ,;,,,,- ,.-' , ./ Symphony" and th~"Decorator's Showhouse." ,,/ .-:7,/er"j-,5)verture 2' e School for

The Des Moines Symphony Guild has / ,Y' ~(6an a~ II. .. sponsored an annhal Youth Artist Audition h " - aOr er - once;tF for V IOltn and . 1942 W' \ . h h' h 'y rchesrra. Opus 14 SlOce '. lOners 10 t e 19 school and -r D : h .'

college divisions rel:eive scholarships. /. vorak -.. sym>ony No.7, 0 Mtnor, \ / Opus 70 •

The Des Moines Symphony Orchestra, under : the direction of Maestr~_Joseph Gi~nta, APRIL·7 & 8 presents a season of week "end classical and Jose Feghali, l1iano Pops music as well as concertsfor area youth .' Ravel -.. Le, e;Tombeau de COllperin

l. ' .' Y/ . an annual Christmas concert. ano"'achamber SamtvS~ens - Concerto. No. 2 for PIano music series. ~ and .... Orchestra, G Minor, Opus 22

~sorgskylRavel - Pictures at an Exhibition

/

(Sponsored through a grantfrom the May tag Company Foundation)

MAY 12 & 13 Des Moines Choral Society and Soloists

Mozart - Serenade No.6. K. 239, o Major ("Serenata Notturna")

Mozart - Symphony No. 34, K. 338, C Major

Mozart - Mass, K. 317, C Major ("Coronation")

Ticket Information: Des Moines Symphony (515) 244-0222

Scene from Die Fledermaus Photo courtesy of Des Moines Metro Opera

EZ 14 HIGHER EDUCA TlON

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS American Institute of Business was founded in Des Moines in 1921 . AlB is an institution

C'U $ WEST Dir«:I 1989

~6higrer education that provides students wit~eaucational opportunities enabling them t~.ek careers in business, industry. and

Drake University Photo by Bill Nef/ans

g9.ve!ll.l}l\ . Currently. •. aay and night school enrollment ~s mQr~ than 1,00,0 students. Major courses mclude Accounting, .Business Administra­tion, COITIE.utef Progri'miping, Court Reporting~Ekecuti,ve~Secretarial, Financial Manage")ent. and Sales'and Marketing.

1 The college. which is locat~ 20 park-like

. acres. has 16 bUildin\~Q!1~ng is ava,ble/v -,.- '/-.. '.-for,;)~ students. . ~ \ I U ~ ij;i1A~~ Uj\lIVERSITY

V-V-A\B IS a co-educational two-year business Drake Universl.!Y. a pnvate. computer· , coll~ge. accre4it~d by the ~mis~i~n on ~ntensi\'~ universJty. has a century-?ld tradition

InsttfutlO~f~gher Education of the Nortll'1 In .t~ac~mg excellence. As a medium-sized CentfaI1ssociatl~ofco.llege\lnd SchoOls. ~ unI,.'erslty. Dr~e Plk~s great pride in offering Ii : ' '--) "the personal attention ofa small college and

~~e . Employment 0 '~ce,- ?xr~rs grad~ates a ~lh~ ,,;du~atlOnal op~ortunltie.s of a large IItetlme program of carBfr as. sistance\~ring ~~q~\erslty, Though Its focus Ison the arts and the past ten years placeme(lt ratesfiave heir! c~~~e~ces. Drake offers impressive career-steadily at 97-100 perten(\,\ '- '\ \i onented programs within the College of Arts

\" '" and SCiences. College of Business and Public For further information/please cont~'ct the\ ~dministration. College of Pharmacy and Admissions Office'at (SIS) 244-4221. '\ Health Sciences. School of Journalism and

" ' r ! \ Mass~Communication. Law School and the ~ --J \l Graduate .School of Education. Drake also

" offers an Honors Program for highly qualified ~ ~ student?: an exce!lent intercollegiate athletics ~ J ~ program and more than 100 srudent social and / c=e:: '-....;. ~ professio~al organizations.

~ \,\ ~or more infomiution, please contact the "'L )~.~ -~. ~ Admissions Of~~e;"C;ol~Jjan. Drake

University. De~' Momes. Iowa 50311. or call ~ toll·free (800) 44-DRAKE. (800) 443·7253.

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DES MOINES AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Des Moines Area Community College proVides programs designed to meet the challenges of tomorrow . DMACC has a range of two-year programs leading to careers in the technologies. the trades, health. business. computer science, and more.

More than 90 percent of its graduates go to work after two years or less of a DMACC education. There are also courses and prog;ams that transfer to four-year colleges. Its history proves that students who transfer to four-year colleges are very well prepared for their junior year.

DMACC offers job placement services. counseling services, financial aid, tutors, and more. Students can attend full-time part·time, days, evenings. or week~nds at one of four campuses at Ankeny, Boone, Carroll. or Urbandale in Des Moines.

To find out more about DMACC. call: (515) 964-6241.

•

. • Des Mo;nes Area

~ Community College

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-Gnind View College is an independent; "": ""'r,'~'::''''':-:/'4 coeducational institu.iiori establisfled· iihDe~~ ':_ ,,;:t~,~ '~~:~;:'::f._ {::;" ;',:,_1 Mqinesin1986,' "'e,:;' "':~;:'/F~}):n Grand Viewoffers 22 baccal~ufi'ate deg~ees,:' ·';.:r:' ;','" ":;": ':(;'~': More than 1- ADO stud~n~s are enroll,ed ~n'!?~!.h ~.:: ;~:-':~t';<:~; ,:.;.~~~,-~ ,:,.:; ,day and evening classes, The Jaculty '. . .:';'i:,' ,,",-: ':",' ','> numbers 102'; and the administrative ari«(·.~~ ~ ';~~':';>!:'~J':.j7'~~:.4,~ support staffs total,}8. :Gra~d' View i~{: ,,~·.:<'·;~~t~. ,,:t~ ··~:;r:.!~~~,·;.~ accredited at the baccalaureate level by,the' ',C ,""'. ""\'

'North Central Association:of -Colleg~s"and~" ;'~l1:~ ~::' .. _~/\ '?:7:": Schools. The nursing progtam is accredite~' ;.~.~'-~" :7:}:'.': ~~:'!, ::.~~ :~;":

. , ' ". -. /fl ..,,,,, by the National League,forNursmg" ' '.' :,', ", ;~ , " '~'. "

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In athletics, ,the College isan\ember "f tl\eL,.':::: .'; ):,~:'i': National Association' of Inte~coll~giate' ":"',":.<~' ::,.' ",' , .' I~§~!;;; ___ ;"' __ J..~;;'iii

, - ,J . ('\\.~ .. :,.t' ~')" ~.,,' ': " " Athletics. ~. ".,' ' .... ' <.' ~'.\J:: -'\' ';'~;:~~~;'~~~~'~~:;,:. :

,Adult ~earner Program and E~eni!,g~ollege '/:')):.: "':,, .. >,~, '0 ,are an mtegral part of Grand VlewCC)llege, , ,';, '; ," ::,',: :':' 'fe, "

~, • ••• ,: l" f.,:,~, "J :'};':~,0;'."'~;·.:;;y't, .. ,: '.{~..: <,' Pharo courtesy of Gmnd View College

, For more information, call (51~) 263'~,~QO:'i:::.s :,::,: (~',:,/:, : .. ,J' ", . '" ",.~' .' .<.(~,;~,,/~\.~,.:,:: .. {:.:.~~ .. ,.:t. .. ,-' ..

---=-~---=-~' ':';; l1NIV-ER.SfliV:.9f,: .... , t/ OS:'fEQPA1:MIC MEDICINE

. ";;ANO:MEAtJIil:sCIENCES ;::" .); -; l;.:;:.';":' '~:"r' . .. '-~<" '''~, ". .

:C~;!'Slk4;iHii~~di~i;ri 1'898 ,the University of : ;;,.. QSteC)jlailiic;M~d\c:ine:.and'Health Sciences , '~has'irroWn's!eadily 'in,!,urricula and health

X';~,~:l~z:t~LL:;"';'~:' . ::",.,TOda'Y ;:the; q,nivef~ity's €ollege of \::Osateopathici~e~icine and Surgery is the '!'\secot\doldest~nd second largest osteopathic ,<.'tii~"d;~'~!'fQl\~,g:e,;i~,.5.\'l: !.i.nited States, The , :' 'UmveI'$lty has tramed,more than 6,500 ,;;,~,'Qqc~iir~:orO!;te9palhy (D,O,s), many of ·:~:!;,~~9m.~~~,ye ~~~,in~q,il) Iowa. By enroll­,~, ,:.'ment;theCoUegerim\Cs among the top 25 of '~;":alt6ie'(jid3J s'C1looi~'jn'the.nation, :', :'>.,~': :?'~t',:\~:·.~~l~~~ ~/''t.~ :.,' '. , . WitJiiii ,llie :UtiiverSitY are. the College of ';~" 'PodlarrlcWedidrteandSurgery and the ~': :',<iQti~ge M BiologicaI: Sciences, The ~',,:PQdi~c'cQllegeis 0';'; "fonly seven schools

, , " ';':'irl',tli€,Uriited·States ihadrain doctors who Photo ~urttsY,?nhe_Univers~ty . . _ . ,: " .. :;_~:, ·~;t;',~':: .. ~~r:f.':: .. .- . .l< ' .• ~~~~.:_

.. of OsteopathIc Medicme and"fI~!~ SCJence,s .. , ~','~' ~.:~."tf. ':, '\' ~';<-~ :tiS:" ;,0:;',,,, ':';; -.', 'r-

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specialize in the foot and ankl~" TheCollege of Biological Sciences includ~s degree programs for physician assistants, physical' therapists. health care admio'istrators an~ medical record administrators, Total enrollment in the Unive,sity',isa,187, ',"

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In addition to education programs, th~ _~ _ . University provides general and~specialized? , ' . health care through its on',c~mpus TO,wer,. Medical Clinic and seven family practice clinics in Des Moines and surropriding" '. communities, The University also operates:' ,three podiatric clinics in Iowa, Through.its community medicine -andj~"vie'_pO;Care?: ' ., programs, the University provides fr~ehe~lth care to thousands of Iowans"a~nuaIJy, .:, .

,

For more information about the 0niv~rsity's''''', ~ education programs or heal~p. c~~ ~eryises,.· ~." call (515) 271,1400, : " _" '

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EZ 16 RECREATION C' U S WEST Oirea 1989

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCH ABRAHAM LINCOLN ANKENY NOVEMBER DECEMBER 27 Basketball Jamboree I DMHoover Away

at Vets Auditorium 8 Urbandale Away DECEMBER 15 SEPolk Home

I East Waterloo Home 16 DMLincoln Away 8 North Away 22 Indianola Home

15 Valley Away JANUARY 16 Ankeny Home 5 Boone Away 21 East Home 6 Ames Away JANUARY 12 Newton Home

2 Roosevelt Away 13 South Tama Home 5 Hoover Home 20 Marshalltown Home

12 Ames Home 26 Urbandale Home 13 Ottumwa Away 27 SE Polk Away 16 Dowling Away FEBRUARY 19 North Home 2 Indianola Away 26 Valley Home 3 Boone Home FEBRUARY 9 Newton Away

2 East Away 13 Dr..,t Roosevelt Home 6 Roosevelt Home 16 South Tama Away

16 Ames Away 20 DMEaS! Home 20 Urbandale Home 23 Dowling Home For more infonnation call 964-5241.

For more information call 242-7500.

AMES DOWLING NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 27 Metro Jamboree Away 27 Jamboree DECEMBER DECEMBER

I Marshalltown Away I Newton Away 8 Rooseveh Away 2 VarToumey Horne 9 Fort Dodge Home 8 East Home

15 Hoover Home 15 Roosevelt Home 21 North Away 21 Valley Away JANUARY JANUARY

2 Dowling Away 2 Ames Horne 5 East Home 5 North Away 6 Ankeny Home 12 Hoover Away 9 Boone Home 16 Lincoln Home

12 Lincoln Away 19 East Away 16 Valley Home 26 Roosevelt Away 19 Roosevelt Home FEBRUARY 26 Hoover Away 2 Valley Home FEBRUARY 6 - Ames Awav

2 North Home 9 North Hom~ 6 Dowling Home 16 Hoover Home 9 East Away 17 Ottumwa Home

16 Lincoln Home 17 MasonCity Away For more information call 225~3000. 23 Valley Away

For more information call 232~8440.

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EAST NOVEMBER 27 Boys Jamboree DECEMBER

2 Carroll Kuemper 8 Dowling

15 North 21 Lincoln JANUARY

2 Valley 5 Ames

12 Roosevelt 13 Ft. Dodge 16 Hoover 19 Dowling 26 North 27 Ft. Dodge FEBRUARY

2 6 9

10 16 20 23

Lincoln Valley Ames Indianola Roosevelt Ar..keny Hoover ___ -------

Away

Home Away Home Away

Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away

Home Away Home Home Home

~~~ For more information call 242-1788. ~

HOOVER NOVEMBER 27 Jamboree Away DECEMBER

I Ankeny Home 8 Valley Home

15 Ames Away 21 Roosevelt Home JANUARY

2 North Home 5 Lincoln Away

12 Dowling Home \ 13 Indianola Away \ 16 East Away , 19 Valley Away \ 23 Dowling Away \ ~6 Ames Home \ FEBRUARY \ + Roosevelt Away 3~ Marshalltown Away 6 North Awav 9 Dncoln Hom~

13 Urbandll1e Awa~ 16 Dowling --------~ A.wa 23 East Horne

For more information call 276~6934

Aft schedules are tentative and subject to change. Schedules listed above are for the 1989-90 season.

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