Avant. garde music to be performed tonight
One of the first groups to
specialize in the performance
of twentieth-century music
will appear in concert at
Culver-Stockton College
Thursday, Oct. 19 at 1:10 p.m.
in Alexander Campbell Audi-
torium.
The Center for New Music,
supported by the University of
Iowa, will present a concert of
avant-garde works by two
leading composers of this
century, George Crumb and
lannis Xenakis.
The Center will perform
Crumb's "Ancient Voices of
Children," a composition
based on the poetry of
Federico Garcia Lorca. In
composing the piece, Crumb
said he "sought musical
images that enhance and
reinforce the powerful yet
haunting imagery of Lorca's
poetry."
Percussionist Steven Schick
will perform Xenakis' compo-
sition entitled, "PSAPPHA".
The piece is an unconvention-
al work for a solo percus-
sionist, and Schick's perform-
ance of it has proven one of
the Center for New Music's
most popular offerings, ac-
cording to Richard Hervig of
the University of Iowa School
of Music.
George Crumb studied at
the University of Illinois and
at the University of Michigan,
and since 1965 has taught at
the University of Pennsylvan-
ia. He was awarded the 1968
Pulitzer Prize for "Echoes of
Time and the River."
Iannis Xenakis began ser-
ious music study in Athens in
1934. His interest in music was
paralleled by a strong bent
toward the sciences, and in
1947 he received a degree in
engineering. Architectural
study resulted in several
music-engineering collabora-
tions; in 1958 Xenakis design-
ed the Philips pavilion for the
Brussels Exhibition.
I Fretwell
HAS WORKED HARD FOR
AND
CONTINUES TO SEEK YOUR
SUPPORT.
"During the past months I
have made an effort to per-
sonally meet as many of you as
possible. I have made myself
accessible so that we might
share our views on the issues
and concerns of our area.
We have discussed the need and I have publicly ex-
pressed support for a tax cut in Missouri in light of the
surplus of state funds; the assurance of a quality
education for all our children; the adequate resources to
counties for the repair and maintenance of county roads
and bridges; the revision of' our inheritance tax laws
which cause an undue hardship, particularly on farm
widows; the restructuring of the state highway com-
mission to make it more responsive to the people; and an
awarenes in Jefferson City - historically dominated by
urban interests - of the problems of farmers and our
small communities.
People have repeatedlytold me that they want
representation by someone who has the time, the interest,
the ability, and the willingness to work hard. It is a good
formula for a good government. I believe I meet those
qualifications and can act to bring strong, responsive
representation to our area.
I want to work with and need the support of all the
citizens in the first district. I will always listen and am
willing to seek and find the course of action that brings
the best government to the people."
VOTE NOVERMBER 7 FOR
I 00tll =retwell
A FARMER AND A WORKER WITH A
GOVERNMENT BACKGROUND
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
State Representative
Paid for by Citizens For Fretwell, Jim McRoberts,
Treasurer, Monticello, Mo. 63457.
U
Z
High school speech tourney
at C-S this Saturday
More than 70 high school and speech and drama majors
speech students from at least will serve as tournament
six Missouri high schools are judges.
expected to compete in CUl- Trophies will be given to
ver-Stockton College's fourth individuals finishing first and
annual Alexander Campbell second in each event, and a
Speech Tournament on camp- sweepstakes trophy will be
us this Saturday. awarded to the best school
The tournament is held to overall.
encourage skills and interest Categories include dramatic
in speech and forensics activi- interpretation, prose interpre-
ties at the high school level, tation, poetry interpretation,
according to Ms. Janice Wood, extemporaneous speaking,
assistant instructor of speech oratpry, duet acting, duet
at Culver-Stockton and tourna- impi'ovisational acting, and
ment director, group entertainment. A first
Schools that confirmed ear- place trophy only will be
ly their intention to partici- awarded in group entertain-
pate include schools from ment.
Moberly, Troy, St. Clair, Area high schools within a
Carthage, Scotland County 150-mile radius were invited to
R-l, and Canton R-V. attend the event, according to TOOTSIE ROLL DRIVE -- Ed Orf of Canton receives a
Culver-Stockton's chapter of Ms. Wood, faculty sponsor of donation from Irene Salter of LaGrange for'the Knights of
Pi Kappa Delta honorary the tournament. Mexico. Mo. columbus Tootsie Roll drive in Canton Friday afternoon.
forensic fraternity is sponsor- senior Susie Moore is the The total amount for the drive which was also held in
ing the meet and C-S faculty tournament manager. LaGrange netted over $600.
Scout Troop 1 74
Court of Honor
Boy Scout Troop 174 held a
Court of Honor Monday
evening in the fellowship hall
of the United Immanuel
Methodist Church in Canton.
The ceremony was opened
by Senior Patrol Leader Marc
Tower, leading the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag.
The following Scouts receiv-
ed the following Merit badges:
Lynn Thompson - basketry,
lifesaving, rowing, environ-
mental science; Neal Thomp-
son cooking, swimming,
basketry,
music, first
basketry, first
lifesaving,
Marc Tower
environmental
estry,
Van Tress-
saving, rowing-
Brian
rowing,
ris - basketry,
science,
nature, rowing;
man rowing,
saving,
Pack 1 73 Cubs e,
Thompson -
enjoyed party
in costume
Green Chapel Church of
LaGrange was the setting for
Pack 173's Halloween party.
Several Cubs and their par-
ents dressed for the occasion.
J. C. Claus won for the
ugliest, Steve Henze, the most
original, and Bey Wikowski
the funniest.
Several new Cubs and
leaders have joined since last
year. New leaders for Den 1
are Emma Claus, Sharon
Oenning and Barbara Mc-
Veigh. The new boys are J. C.
Claus, Marty Miles, Jimmy
Crenshaw, Jim McVeigh,
Gary Bunch, Michael Frieden
and Michael Oenning. New
leaders in Den 2 are Gloria
Burbridge and Karen Reeves.
Boys are Tom Wiley, David
Burbridge, Chris Reeves and
Albert Frieden. "
Refreshments of Kool-aid
and cookies were served by
Cubmaster Jack White. Other
leaders present were Helen
Wolf meyer and Margaret
Vannaken. The Cubs are
having a baked food and
rummage sale on Oct. 28.
Control lawn and garden Select winter clothing for
pests now for next spring
by KermitHiidahl 2,4-D and Silvex or 2,4-D and good insulation & warmth
Some of next year's pests in Dicamba will control both
the lawn and garden can be chickweed and dandelions, by Marjorie Frankenbach fabrics that show pen points of
controlled now. The time to plantian, wild onions and The wooly worms are out, light as they are held up to a
control some pests is the time other broadleafed weeds. The predicting winter weather, but light source are not a good
we are least likely to think best time to treat is on a what does he care? His fur choice for outerwear since air
about them. warm sunny day. coat is built in. We have to goes through easily. The same
Chickweed, a spring pest in A general garden cleanup buy our insulation. Clothing fabric can be an excellent
lawns, is just such an can control some insects and stores are displaying a good heat" trapping lining when
example. Chickweed is a fall diseases that might plague supply of warm clothing, used with a tightly woven
annual. The seeds, which have next year's vegetable garden. Check the family's closet now outer fabric.
been lying in the soil since Many insects overwinter as while stocks are complete. The down look continues in
June, germinate in early fall. eggs or pupae in garden Warm is fashionable. Vel- high style. Polyester fiberfill
The small chickweed plants debris. Many diseases like- ours are everywhere, especi- masquerades as down in
get off to a good start in the wise live overwinter in di- ally in sweatshirt styling, horizontally quilted fabrics. rs. A BFCI
fall. They live overwinter as seased vines or fruits. Clean- calico trimmed lounge wear Polyester insulates more el-
small plants. The next spring ing up and destroying insect and in decorator items, ficiently in dampness than ejected Home Ec.
they resume growth, spread or .disease ridden plants will - Suede looks carry the image down: it compacts less. Total
out, flower, set seed & die. In also_,destroy the pests they farther. Moderate priced thickness of either down or group dirm
the process of spreading out contain. Some pests over'in- sportswear features an ace- fiberfill indicates the amount
they may shade out and ter in grass or weeds around tate of triacetate blended with of warmth.
smother grass. When they the garden, so a cleanup of polyester. Pile fabrics are Fashionable coziness con- Helen Gum Westlake, auth-
have finished their life cycle, these materials is also import- somewhat warmer because tinues in sweaters, but the or of "Relationships, A Study
in early summer, there may ant. tnuy ............... are tm¢=, .u' do femininity features that are so in Human Behavior'.', s pke to
rihLioro,:,oi, the rmme conomlcs Teach-
be. bare spots in the lawn ..... . Plants :which were not . iue oewbat '"''_ -- ,ww,u,wu, ,...ers meeung' nero': ............. am-roB my=
where the plants had been. bothered by insects or di- " lacy open designs, pmrrmt
The best time to control seases may be cleared from recommendations call for collars, full sleeves and District Teachers' Meeting at
chickweed is this fall when it the garden and put in a lime, fall is the best time to ruffles. Kirksville Oct. 6. Her infor-
is small. The first week or two compost pile or plowed under, apply it. If fresh manure is to Layering it on to keep warm mative and inspiring talk was
of November is the best time While this year's garden is be used on a garden, fall is is still in vogue, and an "Parenting Skills, What Are
to treat. Chickweed is some- being cleared it can also be the time to apply it and plow excellent technique to update the Issues." Mrs. Westlake,
what tolerant to the most readied for next year's pro- it under, and expand your wardrobe, an author of other books and
commonly used weed killer, duction. If a soil test has not It has been said, "Fall is the
2,4-D. Silvex or Dicamha will been run on the garden for a time amateur gardeners look
do a good job of controlling it, while, fall is a good time to do back: veteran gardeners look
however. A combination of so. If the resulting soil test ahead."
U
I IIlllll I
I I I
swimmmg;
en
zenship in
ketry;
Joe Walter -
Scouts - Mitch
Lee, Scot
Wiltshire, Dale
Leftwich,
2nd Class -
1st class -
Lynn
John
the
closed the
THURSDAY,
many
graphed a
ship" for the
school home
partment.
During
preceding
members of
economics
introduced
the summer
for the
Officers
were Mrs.
Highland
Mrs. Kathry
myra high,
er. Also
from Hi
Sherry Bode.
Are you cut out to
finish a Capp Home
Come to our Open House
• andfind out.
ln32years, Capp
_,Z._ has made quality lm __r,
t,.,p,L.k.x custom-built hous- -
/ ' r'--", ing af--= , " '
i _ -'-;'Y ..---::Z'/ fordable --
j.__ ./ for over You don't have to be a c
" 50,000 either. Just crafty. You can
.'-.. families, your own general contractor, h
{ I, We don't build local help, and still come out n
pre-fab or modular ahead,
houses. We erect the home of your Either way', you'll get a r
choice, stick by stick, on your lot that's uniquely yours. A cuSl
and the foundation you provide, built home, designed to yoq.r
using only top-quality materials. ° sonal specifications.
• By the time our carpenters leave, One that will be worth far r
your house is fully enclosed and than you paid for it the day
ready for you to finish, move in.
We provide all the necessary Capp Homes aresuch a .
materials you need to finish it value they qualify for FHA,
yourself Following our concise Farm Home and convent
step-by step instructions, you can mortgages If you can't get fin
complete your dream home at 'an ing fr6m another lender, CaPP
undreamed of price, millions in mortgage moneY a
By finishing it them- able at conven-
selves, many Capp 1. " tional terms to ,
customers save f "aualified /
thousands of buyers " -----"
dollars corn- k , You may eve
pared to what ,//z/................ be ableto use the
the d ay a e u
y P -- , q ty built up in
general contrac- your present home or building
ull
tor to b "d the to get started on a new C pr , i"
same home on the same lot. Come see for yourself at a
. Open House. You'll have a
o*.' = to inspect a Capp. Home
• .... | partially completed, and
w.e, her 00ou're cot out to
,-' :'t,::'-' -- :-:=--: :-=- " Gapp Home:
HERE'S HOW TO GET TO THE CAPP OPEN HOUSE.
Where: PALMYRA, MO
When: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1978
Time: 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Directions: 3 miles west of Palmyra on Route 168. Follow siSl "
Your Capp representative is:
ROBERT DARLEY
(314) 769-3311
If you can't make it. write for o new Home Planning
Grade of CUStOm home designs: CAPP HOMrS,
4721 E. 14th St. Des Moines, IA $0313
Avant. garde music to be performed tonight
One of the first groups to
specialize in the performance
of twentieth-century music
will appear in concert at
Culver-Stockton College
Thursday, Oct. 19 at 1:10 p.m.
in Alexander Campbell Audi-
torium.
The Center for New Music,
supported by the University of
Iowa, will present a concert of
avant-garde works by two
leading composers of this
century, George Crumb and
lannis Xenakis.
The Center will perform
Crumb's "Ancient Voices of
Children," a composition
based on the poetry of
Federico Garcia Lorca. In
composing the piece, Crumb
said he "sought musical
images that enhance and
reinforce the powerful yet
haunting imagery of Lorca's
poetry."
Percussionist Steven Schick
will perform Xenakis' compo-
sition entitled, "PSAPPHA".
The piece is an unconvention-
al work for a solo percus-
sionist, and Schick's perform-
ance of it has proven one of
the Center for New Music's
most popular offerings, ac-
cording to Richard Hervig of
the University of Iowa School
of Music.
George Crumb studied at
the University of Illinois and
at the University of Michigan,
and since 1965 has taught at
the University of Pennsylvan-
ia. He was awarded the 1968
Pulitzer Prize for "Echoes of
Time and the River."
Iannis Xenakis began ser-
ious music study in Athens in
1934. His interest in music was
paralleled by a strong bent
toward the sciences, and in
1947 he received a degree in
engineering. Architectural
study resulted in several
music-engineering collabora-
tions; in 1958 Xenakis design-
ed the Philips pavilion for the
Brussels Exhibition.
I Fretwell
HAS WORKED HARD FOR
AND
CONTINUES TO SEEK YOUR
SUPPORT.
"During the past months I
have made an effort to per-
sonally meet as many of you as
possible. I have made myself
accessible so that we might
share our views on the issues
and concerns of our area.
We have discussed the need and I have publicly ex-
pressed support for a tax cut in Missouri in light of the
surplus of state funds; the assurance of a quality
education for all our children; the adequate resources to
counties for the repair and maintenance of county roads
and bridges; the revision of' our inheritance tax laws
which cause an undue hardship, particularly on farm
widows; the restructuring of the state highway com-
mission to make it more responsive to the people; and an
awarenes in Jefferson City - historically dominated by
urban interests - of the problems of farmers and our
small communities.
People have repeatedlytold me that they want
representation by someone who has the time, the interest,
the ability, and the willingness to work hard. It is a good
formula for a good government. I believe I meet those
qualifications and can act to bring strong, responsive
representation to our area.
I want to work with and need the support of all the
citizens in the first district. I will always listen and am
willing to seek and find the course of action that brings
the best government to the people."
VOTE NOVERMBER 7 FOR
I 00tll =retwell
A FARMER AND A WORKER WITH A
GOVERNMENT BACKGROUND
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
State Representative
Paid for by Citizens For Fretwell, Jim McRoberts,
Treasurer, Monticello, Mo. 63457.
U
Z
High school speech tourney
at C-S this Saturday
More than 70 high school and speech and drama majors
speech students from at least will serve as tournament
six Missouri high schools are judges.
expected to compete in CUl- Trophies will be given to
ver-Stockton College's fourth individuals finishing first and
annual Alexander Campbell second in each event, and a
Speech Tournament on camp- sweepstakes trophy will be
us this Saturday. awarded to the best school
The tournament is held to overall.
encourage skills and interest Categories include dramatic
in speech and forensics activi- interpretation, prose interpre-
ties at the high school level, tation, poetry interpretation,
according to Ms. Janice Wood, extemporaneous speaking,
assistant instructor of speech oratpry, duet acting, duet
at Culver-Stockton and tourna- impi'ovisational acting, and
ment director, group entertainment. A first
Schools that confirmed ear- place trophy only will be
ly their intention to partici- awarded in group entertain-
pate include schools from ment.
Moberly, Troy, St. Clair, Area high schools within a
Carthage, Scotland County 150-mile radius were invited to
R-l, and Canton R-V. attend the event, according to TOOTSIE ROLL DRIVE -- Ed Orf of Canton receives a
Culver-Stockton's chapter of Ms. Wood, faculty sponsor of donation from Irene Salter of LaGrange for'the Knights of
Pi Kappa Delta honorary the tournament. Mexico. Mo. columbus Tootsie Roll drive in Canton Friday afternoon.
forensic fraternity is sponsor- senior Susie Moore is the The total amount for the drive which was also held in
ing the meet and C-S faculty tournament manager. LaGrange netted over $600.
Scout Troop 1 74
Court of Honor
Boy Scout Troop 174 held a
Court of Honor Monday
evening in the fellowship hall
of the United Immanuel
Methodist Church in Canton.
The ceremony was opened
by Senior Patrol Leader Marc
Tower, leading the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag.
The following Scouts receiv-
ed the following Merit badges:
Lynn Thompson - basketry,
lifesaving, rowing, environ-
mental science; Neal Thomp-
son cooking, swimming,
basketry,
music, first
basketry, first
lifesaving,
Marc Tower
environmental
estry,
Van Tress-
saving, rowing-
Brian
rowing,
ris - basketry,
science,
nature, rowing;
man rowing,
saving,
Pack 1 73 Cubs e,
Thompson -
enjoyed party
in costume
Green Chapel Church of
LaGrange was the setting for
Pack 173's Halloween party.
Several Cubs and their par-
ents dressed for the occasion.
J. C. Claus won for the
ugliest, Steve Henze, the most
original, and Bey Wikowski
the funniest.
Several new Cubs and
leaders have joined since last
year. New leaders for Den 1
are Emma Claus, Sharon
Oenning and Barbara Mc-
Veigh. The new boys are J. C.
Claus, Marty Miles, Jimmy
Crenshaw, Jim McVeigh,
Gary Bunch, Michael Frieden
and Michael Oenning. New
leaders in Den 2 are Gloria
Burbridge and Karen Reeves.
Boys are Tom Wiley, David
Burbridge, Chris Reeves and
Albert Frieden. "
Refreshments of Kool-aid
and cookies were served by
Cubmaster Jack White. Other
leaders present were Helen
Wolf meyer and Margaret
Vannaken. The Cubs are
having a baked food and
rummage sale on Oct. 28.
Control lawn and garden Select winter clothing for
pests now for next spring
by KermitHiidahl 2,4-D and Silvex or 2,4-D and good insulation & warmth
Some of next year's pests in Dicamba will control both
the lawn and garden can be chickweed and dandelions, by Marjorie Frankenbach fabrics that show pen points of
controlled now. The time to plantian, wild onions and The wooly worms are out, light as they are held up to a
control some pests is the time other broadleafed weeds. The predicting winter weather, but light source are not a good
we are least likely to think best time to treat is on a what does he care? His fur choice for outerwear since air
about them. warm sunny day. coat is built in. We have to goes through easily. The same
Chickweed, a spring pest in A general garden cleanup buy our insulation. Clothing fabric can be an excellent
lawns, is just such an can control some insects and stores are displaying a good heat" trapping lining when
example. Chickweed is a fall diseases that might plague supply of warm clothing, used with a tightly woven
annual. The seeds, which have next year's vegetable garden. Check the family's closet now outer fabric.
been lying in the soil since Many insects overwinter as while stocks are complete. The down look continues in
June, germinate in early fall. eggs or pupae in garden Warm is fashionable. Vel- high style. Polyester fiberfill
The small chickweed plants debris. Many diseases like- ours are everywhere, especi- masquerades as down in
get off to a good start in the wise live overwinter in di- ally in sweatshirt styling, horizontally quilted fabrics. rs. A BFCI
fall. They live overwinter as seased vines or fruits. Clean- calico trimmed lounge wear Polyester insulates more el-
small plants. The next spring ing up and destroying insect and in decorator items, ficiently in dampness than ejected Home Ec.
they resume growth, spread or .disease ridden plants will - Suede looks carry the image down: it compacts less. Total
out, flower, set seed & die. In also_,destroy the pests they farther. Moderate priced thickness of either down or group dirm
the process of spreading out contain. Some pests over'in- sportswear features an ace- fiberfill indicates the amount
they may shade out and ter in grass or weeds around tate of triacetate blended with of warmth.
smother grass. When they the garden, so a cleanup of polyester. Pile fabrics are Fashionable coziness con- Helen Gum Westlake, auth-
have finished their life cycle, these materials is also import- somewhat warmer because tinues in sweaters, but the or of "Relationships, A Study
in early summer, there may ant. tnuy ............... are tm¢=, .u' do femininity features that are so in Human Behavior'.', s pke to
rihLioro,:,oi, the rmme conomlcs Teach-
be. bare spots in the lawn ..... . Plants :which were not . iue oewbat '"''_ -- ,ww,u,wu, ,...ers meeung' nero': ............. am-roB my=
where the plants had been. bothered by insects or di- " lacy open designs, pmrrmt
The best time to control seases may be cleared from recommendations call for collars, full sleeves and District Teachers' Meeting at
chickweed is this fall when it the garden and put in a lime, fall is the best time to ruffles. Kirksville Oct. 6. Her infor-
is small. The first week or two compost pile or plowed under, apply it. If fresh manure is to Layering it on to keep warm mative and inspiring talk was
of November is the best time While this year's garden is be used on a garden, fall is is still in vogue, and an "Parenting Skills, What Are
to treat. Chickweed is some- being cleared it can also be the time to apply it and plow excellent technique to update the Issues." Mrs. Westlake,
what tolerant to the most readied for next year's pro- it under, and expand your wardrobe, an author of other books and
commonly used weed killer, duction. If a soil test has not It has been said, "Fall is the
2,4-D. Silvex or Dicamha will been run on the garden for a time amateur gardeners look
do a good job of controlling it, while, fall is a good time to do back: veteran gardeners look
however. A combination of so. If the resulting soil test ahead."
U
I IIlllll I
I I I
swimmmg;
en
zenship in
ketry;
Joe Walter -
Scouts - Mitch
Lee, Scot
Wiltshire, Dale
Leftwich,
2nd Class -
1st class -
Lynn
John
the
closed the
THURSDAY,
many
graphed a
ship" for the
school home
partment.
During
preceding
members of
economics
introduced
the summer
for the
Officers
were Mrs.
Highland
Mrs. Kathry
myra high,
er. Also
from Hi
Sherry Bode.
Are you cut out to
finish a Capp Home
Come to our Open House
• andfind out.
ln32years, Capp
_,Z._ has made quality lm __r,
t,.,p,L.k.x custom-built hous- -
/ ' r'--", ing af--= , " '
i _ -'-;'Y ..---::Z'/ fordable --
j.__ ./ for over You don't have to be a c
" 50,000 either. Just crafty. You can
.'-.. families, your own general contractor, h
{ I, We don't build local help, and still come out n
pre-fab or modular ahead,
houses. We erect the home of your Either way', you'll get a r
choice, stick by stick, on your lot that's uniquely yours. A cuSl
and the foundation you provide, built home, designed to yoq.r
using only top-quality materials. ° sonal specifications.
• By the time our carpenters leave, One that will be worth far r
your house is fully enclosed and than you paid for it the day
ready for you to finish, move in.
We provide all the necessary Capp Homes aresuch a .
materials you need to finish it value they qualify for FHA,
yourself Following our concise Farm Home and convent
step-by step instructions, you can mortgages If you can't get fin
complete your dream home at 'an ing fr6m another lender, CaPP
undreamed of price, millions in mortgage moneY a
By finishing it them- able at conven-
selves, many Capp 1. " tional terms to ,
customers save f "aualified /
thousands of buyers " -----"
dollars corn- k , You may eve
pared to what ,//z/................ be ableto use the
the d ay a e u
y P -- , q ty built up in
general contrac- your present home or building
ull
tor to b "d the to get started on a new C pr , i"
same home on the same lot. Come see for yourself at a
. Open House. You'll have a
o*.' = to inspect a Capp. Home
• .... | partially completed, and
w.e, her 00ou're cot out to
,-' :'t,::'-' -- :-:=--: :-=- " Gapp Home:
HERE'S HOW TO GET TO THE CAPP OPEN HOUSE.
Where: PALMYRA, MO
When: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1978
Time: 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Directions: 3 miles west of Palmyra on Route 168. Follow siSl "
Your Capp representative is:
ROBERT DARLEY
(314) 769-3311
If you can't make it. write for o new Home Planning
Grade of CUStOm home designs: CAPP HOMrS,
4721 E. 14th St. Des Moines, IA $0313
