The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 19

Aug. 2, mi 11 i)S MOINES KEG IS 1 EK 3C DAY'S REC0f.il tciumfiiiii Trouble-making inmate duels 3 with warden over transfer Falklandors arc considering moving capital him 21 times. He was given a life sentence. Wycoff says be was denied a fair trial because he was not allowed to testify about alleged drug fi) LONDON, ENGLAND (AP) -Hundreds of Falkland Islanders, terrified and depressed by mines left by Argentine soldiers, want to abandon Stanley and shift the islands' capital to a new location, the Sunday Times reported. The newspaper reported Sunday that the islanders want to move the capital to its original site at Port Louis, 25 miles to the northwest, leaving Stanley to the army garrison Britain left on the islands after the Argentine occupation force surrendered June 14.

Already, one British soldier has been killed and eight others injured attempting to clear the estimated 11,000 plastic mines many of them uncharted that the Argentines left in the area. Last week, the islands' military commissioner, Maj. Gen. David Thome, admitted it would take years before the mines are all cleared. During this period, some islanders apparently feel Stanley will be unsuitable for civilian occupation.

"We feel very strongly that the government and the civilians ought to clear out of Stanley and leave it entirely to the army," Terry Peck, a member of the islands' legislative council, was quoted by the newspaper as saying. Peck, who the Sunday Times said was the main force behind the plan, said he has the support of two other members of the seven-member council, but wants unanimous support before he formally proposes the move. "The people are terrified by this problem of mines," Peck was quoted as saying. "Life here has been ruined totally by them and we think the only way to keep people from leaving altogether is to build a brand-new capital, weil away from the minefields." There was no estimate of the cost of such a move. "If we stay in Stanley, it's only going to be a matter of time before a child is killed by a mine," the paper quoted an unidentified Faiklands teacher as saying.

"People are too frightened to go out. Moving back to Port Louis is the ideal answer." THEATER CLOGIT ANNIE: River Hills 2. 4: 1 7. 9:30. AUTHOR, AUTHOR: Valley 7:30, 9:30 BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS: Plaza 9:45.

DINER: Varsity 7:45. 9:35. E.T.: SouthRidge 1:45, 4, 7:15, Valley 1:45, 4, 7:15, 9:45. FIREFOX: Forum 7, 9:45. NIQHT SHIFT: Sierra 7:15, 9 30; Fleur 7:15.

9:30. OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN: Riviera 2:15. 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. POLTERGEIST: Sierra 7:30. Fleur 7:30.

9:45. PORKVS: Eastgate- 7:15, 9:15. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK: The Movies 7:30, 9:35. ROAD WARRIOR: Forum 7:30. 9:30.

ROCKY III: Forum 7:15, 9 30; SouthRidge -2. 4, 7:15, 9:30. ROMEO ANO JULIET: The Movies 7, 9:30. SECRET OF N-l-M-H: Valley SIX PACK: Fleur 7:15, Forum 7:15, 9:30. STAR TREK II: Eastgate 7, 9:15.

TRON: SouthRidge 2:15, 4:15, 7:30, Valley 4:15, 7:30,9:30. WORLD ACCORDING TO CARP: Capri 7, 9:45. YOUNG DOCTORS IN LOVE: Sierra 7:30. Fleur 7:30, 9:30. TRIPLE Cinema III shows 10 a m.

to 1 1 p.m.; 1536 Theater shows 10 a.m. to midnight. -DRIVE-IN THEATERS. CAPITOL: SIX PACK 9:17. NINE TO FIVE 11:23.

(Cartooni 9.) PIONEER: NICE DREAMS 9. UP IN SMOKE 10:45. NEXT MOVIE 12:15 a.m. (Open 8: 1 Previews 8:55.) PLANTATION: ROAD WARRIORS 9. SHARKY'S MACHINE 11.

(Open Previews 8:55.) S.E. 14TH ST: ROCKY III 9:04. 1:10 a.m. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 11:02. (Short By WILLIAM PETROSKI Reojtftaf Sis If WrtMt FORT MADISON, IA.

If there were a medal for worst Inmate, officials of the Iowa State Penitentiary would rank Steve Wycoff a likely candidate. But there are no such awards, so the prison administration here is simply trying to get rid of its 30-year-old problem inmate. Among the prison staff, "I am probably the most disliked person in the institution right now," Wycoff acknowledged before a state hearing panel recently. Wycoff life has been a tragic one that could be used as a case study by psychologists. He has been shuttled about as a ward of the state since he was in grade school, and he has become so depressed that he attempted suicide.

Wycoff tale also is one of murder and fear. And its next chapter will likely be written this week when the state Inmate Hearing Transfer Board decides whether he should permanently leave Iowa to be confined at the federal civilian prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Wycoff, an Estherville native who first came to the Iowa State Penitentiary in 1972, has become a legend at the Fort Madison institution during his eight years here. In recent hearings regarding his proposed transfer, and in the past, details have emerged that indicate he has lived like few other human beings. Since the age of 6, Wycoff has spent time in seven children's homes, the Iowa Training School for Boys at Eldora, five mental facilities, the Iowa Men's Reformatory at Anamosa, the Iowa Security Medical Facility at Oakdale, the Iowa State Penitentiary at Fort Madison and the Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City.

He first was sent to prison in 1972 for a theft from an Estherville sewing machine shop. In 1976, he was convicted of murdering a fellow inmate the previous year by stabbing FRANK LaFRATTE Services for Frank LaFratte, 48, of rural Norwalk, who died of heart failure Friday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center, will be held at 1:30 p.m. today at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Martensdale. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery in Churchville.

Mr. LaFratte was born near Norwalk and had lived in the prank area all of his life. La pratti He was a hog confinement salesman, a real estate broker, and a farmer. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Auburn Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Za-Ga-Zig Shrine, National Auctioneers Association and the Greater Des Moines Board of Realtors.

He also was a past-president of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club. Survivors include his wife, Jean; three sons, Russ, Pat and Rich, all of Norwalk; three daughters, Sara, Carol and Chris, all of Norwalk; his mother, Paolina of Norwalk; a brother, Tony of Prole; and two sisters, Katherine Burk of Bevington and Mary LaFratte of Des Moines. PAUL A. SOENER The Register's lewa Newt Service INDEPENDENCE, IA. Services for Paul A.

Soener, 78, of Independence, who died Friday at an Independence hospital, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home Chapel in Independence. Mr. Soener and his wife owned and operated the Club Cafe in Independence for many years, and he was also chief of the Independence Volunteer Fire Department for 39 years. He was a former board member of the International Fire Chiefs' Association and a past president and secretary of the Iowa Firemen's Association.

He served on the Fire School Advisory Committee at Iowa State University for 50 years. Mr. Soener is survived by a son, John Soener of Des Moines; two daughters; 15 grandchildren and ten 7l fi The Forecast For 8 p.m. ivionaay, august High Temperatures 90 lOO 10O National Weather Service 1 NOAA. Dept ot Commerce Fronts: Cold Warm Temperatures Browns viae Buffele BurHngton, VT Cainai Charlnton, SC Charm ton, WV Char totta, NC Chayanna Chicago Cincinnati Watt and low temperature mreugn 7 p.m.

Sunday IOWA (LI (H) (P) Audubon Burlington Ceder RaohH Council Bluffs Davenport Dotorah Om Moines Dubuoue Fori Dodge Iowa City Lamoni MaMeton Mason City Ottumwa Sioux City Spencer Waiarloo U.S.tSundav) Albany Aiboouerque AmerlHo Anctwreee AtnavWa Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Bllllnss Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston aS ee a aS aa 44 3 aS 4 4 0.00 0.00 80 0.00 o.oo 000 7 0.00 04 0.00 17 0 00 0 0.OS i ooo 1.00 00 Ira. i ira. 4 0.00 012 0.74 ooo 0.00 tf 0.24 1 000 43 0.00 03 0.00 04 001 71 0.00 100 0.00 03 0.00 o.i2 IS 1.31 5 0.00 If oo is oo Columbia. SC Cokimbut, OH Dallas Dayton Dukilti El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Croat Fait Hartford a 47 St 42 44 51 4S 44 77 at 43 73 5 SI 4 Honolulu Houston IndianapoH Jackson, MS Jacksonville Junaau Kansas City Las Vegat Lltllt Rock Los Angeles LouttvMa Mofnohls DES MOINES WEATHER DATA SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1982 BY THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Des Moines Airport Sutton HOURLY TEMPERATURES: 1 a.m. 71 71 71 70 It 1 P.m.

17 tpm. 17 3 p.m tl 4 p.m. 04 5 P.m. 03 4 pm t2 1 p.m. It I pm 15 p.m.

II 10 om 00 II pm 71 12 mid. 74 1 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a.m.

4 a.m 47 7 a.m 47 I am 71 am 73 10 a 74 II a.m. 12 noon 17 TEMPERATURE ACCUMULATION Highest at 4:00 p.m. 04 Lowest at jo a.m 44 Mean 73 Normal uenciency tor ma day 03 Excess for the month 03 Deficiency since first of year 271 PRECIPITATION Up to 7 p.m. Sunday 1.00 total smce urn 01 montn 000 Normal since Jan. 1 ie.es Excess since Jan.

I A TEAR A6B AUG. 1 High temperature kt Dot Moines 00 Low temperature in Des Moines at There was .07 of an Inch of precipitation. RECORD TEMPERATURES FOR AUG. I Record Dot Moines high 100 In 1044 Record Des Moines low 51 In 1007 Forecasts FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 1982 LOCAL Sumy today, hot and humid.

Highs today ei tow ra mto-ws. far tonight, tows in low 70s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, Mots in low 90s. IOWA Sunny, very warm and humid today with nuns ws. tiear to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a chance of thunderstorms northwest.

Lows tontght in upper 60s to low 70s. Tuesday's highs ki upper 80s to low 90s. IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: Fair through the period. High! ki 80s to around 90. Lows in 60s.

ILLINOIS Mostly sunny and hot today with mont oo to n. Fiar tonight and warm. Lows tonight In upper 40s to middle 70s. Mostly tunny Tuesday, hoi and humid. Tuesday's highs ki Ms.

MINNESOTA Generally tunny today, warm and humid south and doudv with widely scattered late afternoon thunderstorms north. Highs today ki Ma near Lake Superior to the mM-f0e southwest. Variable cloudiness with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday. Lows tontrnt kt 40s lo mid-70s. Tuesday's highs in mkj-70! to MISSOURI Sunny and warm today with highs ki upper 10s to mid-Wt.

Fair tonight with lows kt 70s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with Mont ki low to mld-Ws. NEBRASKA Sunny and hoi today with slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms In panhandlt. Hlghi today 05 to 104. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance ot tttunderstormt.

Lows tonight around 40 west to mid-70t southeast. Partly doudv east Tuesday with a slight chance of thunder shower tunny and not to hot weal. Tuesday's night ki upper 10s lo mld-tOt. SOUTH DAKOTA A chance of thundertlormt west today with partly cloudy skies and a slight chance of late afternoon thunderstorms east. Htght today kt upper Ms west lo mld-tOt east.

A good chance of thunderstorms central and aatl tonight, slight chance west. Lows tonight mid-90 northwest to upper aOt southeast. Partly cloudy with a chance of thundertlormt Tuesday. Tuesday's hioht In mid-Mt to low Ms. Wilson sccits GOP House nod By ERNEST STETENFELO Bev Wilson of Des Moines will seek the Polk County Republican nomination for state representative in House District 85, it was announced Sunday.

The seat Wilson is seeking was vacated last week when Republican State Representative JoAnn Trucano decided to run for the Iowa Senate. The Polk County Republican Central Committee will decide on Aug. 12 if Wilson will get the party's nod for the November election. Wilson, 53, of 3500 Twenty-eighth is a hornemaker and says she has never run for political office before. Wilson's husband, Russell, is a Des Moines Wilsons have one son, Tom, a senior at Hoover High School, where Bev Wilson is president of the Parent-Teacher Association.

She has also served as president of the Woodlawn School PTA and the, Meredith Junior High School Action Group. OO'Y90 a dealing by a former prison official. Wycoff was so displeased with prison life during his younger years that he destroyed more than 20 cells. For a while he lived in a specially built cell with the toilet and sink encased in concrete and with concrete slab for a bed. At times, Wycoff has expressed his displeasure with prison staff members by throwing urine, feces and food at them.

He has accumulat ed misconduct reports that resulted in accumulated punishment within the prison disciplinary system through 1986. Wycoff has assaulted prison staff members and threatened others Warden Crispus Nix says Wycoff has a reputation of having "supernatural strength. Guards at 'the penitentiary, concerned about facing one of Wycoff frequent civil suits, do not talk with Wycoff unless they are armed with a tar recorder. Nix, who is black, describes Wycoff as a man who can act rationally on certain occasions, then make racially motivated statements and threaten court action. "Mr.

Wycoff is a man of all seasons," the warden says. "He can change colors. He can be very violent. He can be very vocal." Two all-day sessions on Wycoffs proposed transfer to Kansas have been held in Fort Madison in the past two weeks. The express purpose of the hearings has been to determine whether a transfer would be in Wycoffs best interests, or if it would promote the orderly functioning of the institution.

However, Wycoff has attempted to use the hearings as an opportunity to put the prison itself on trial. He says he has been harassed, threatened and assaulted by staff members and denied due process in disciplinary proceedings. Acting as his own lawyer, Wycoff has examined numerous witnesses, including Nix on two occasions, and he has introduced more than 100 exhibits as evidence to fight the transfer. Wycoff, whom one inmate described as the most popular jailhouse lawyer at the penitentiary, says he realizes his prison disciplinary record has not been "immaculate." But, he contends, "I am being transferred for my legal activities period." Garry Evilsizer, another inmate who testified, agreed that most of Wycoffs problems basically stem from his penchant for filing lawsuits against prison officials. Evilsizer said no other inmate experiences as many problems as Wycoff does because of litigation.

"There isn't even a close second," he said. The amount of punishment aimed toward him, Wycoff says, is the reason he attempted suicide on April 6. Prison officials have repeatedly testified that while staff members fear Wycoffs threats of litigation, the proposed transfer is necessary to protect the security of the institution. As evidence, they point to an incident on April 22 during which Wycoff smashed bis way out of his cell, took over a control room and freed about 10 other inmates. The inmates set trash fires and committed other acts of 'vandalism until a riot squad quelled the disturbance.

Friday, Nix noted that Wycoff had offered to accept the transfer to Kansas if the warden would first allow him to be free in the yard at the Iowa prison for 60 days. Nix refused. After the April 22 incident, Wycoff was transferred to the Missouri State Penitentiary, where he bad been from 1977 to 1980. He was abruptly returned to Fort Madison on June 24. Wycoff says the transfer orders were issued only two hours after Missouri Warden Donald Wyrick was served with a summons regarding a lawsuit filed by Wycoff because he hadn't received all his property from the Iowa State Penitentiary.

In 1981, Wycoff successfully fought an attempt to transfer him to the federal prison system. But this year, prison officials believe members of the Inmate Transfer Hearing Board can be persuaded to change their minds. The hearing board is expected to reach a decision on Wycoffs proposed transfer this week, but no time or place has been set for the meeting. EDT Snowpvj Rain Showers Flurries 11 Occluded Stationary i 71 40 44 54 77 44 41 57 44 St SI 5 77 II 43 40 41 70 44 40' 54 43 57 77 00 St 73 75 44 41 13 71 17 43 74 t7 000 71 0.00 II 0.00 04 O.OO IS 0.03 04 0.00 is oo 000 is oo 000 IS 0-00 IS 0.07 04 0.00 4 0.07 15 0.00 13 000 Miami I 031 O02 0.07 0.00 0.01 000 Milwaukee Mlnnoapolls NathvHte Now Orleans Maw York 14 tl 5 04 0.14 tt 0.00 o.oo 0 00 04 0 00 0.00 105 0.M ii o.oo II 0.04 71 0.00 3 0.00 0.45 93 0.00 15 0.00 17 0 00 0.00 tl 0.03 tt 0.00 100 0.00 77 000 44 0.00 4t 0.00 44 0.00 tl 0.00 to oo 0.00 02 0.00 tt 0 00 t4 o.oo IS 0.00 tt 0.00 Norm Plana Oklahoma CHy Omaha Orlando Phoanli Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR ProvkMnca Rapid city 12 47 tl S7 0.00 o.oo ooo 000 000 0.N 0.00 0.00 OS 1 4 14 04 St. Louis St.

Petersburg Sa Laka City San Antonio San Dlega San Francisco Sau Sta. Marl Soaltla Stou Fait Sookana Svracusa Topaka Tucson Tulsa Washington Wichita It 94 3 71 1.00 000 3 40 000 43 000 04 1.00 104 0.00 0.00 12 0.00 4 000 0.00 Moon Schedule of tun, moon, and pienetl, provided by Dr. Lawrence Staunton, associate professor, Drake University Department of Physics and Astronomy. First quarter, jury tua moon, Aug. ino moon rises ar r.cv pm ine Planets Mercery: Sets pm, bright.

Venus: Rises bright. Marv Due southwest at unset, tett at 11:15 pm, reddish bright. JwprWr: Duo southwest al sunset, tett at 11:30 pm, bright. Saturn: Dug southwest at sunset, tett at 11 p.m., fairly bright. LUCILLE MARY DeCARLO Services for Lucille Mary DeCarlo, 80, of 2604 Fifty-sixth who died of cancer Saturday at Mercy Hospital Medical Center, will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial will be at Glendale Cemetery. Mrs. DeCarlo was a Des Moines native. She was employed at LuciLLt mary DeCarlo's Pizza docarlo House until she retired in 1974.

She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Survivors include four sons, Mike, Al and Tony, all of Des Moines, and Orville of Canoga Park, a daughter, Rose Putnam of Homeland, two sisters, Kate Caponigro of Des Moines and Carmella Coppola of Des Moines; 12 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. A rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. today at Westover Funeral Home. The family suggests that any memorial contributions be made to Holy Trinity Foundation at Holy Trinity Catholic Church.

HOWARD W. FLOWER T)w ft6vHftwos l9wi Maws StnrtM IOWA FALLS, LA. Services for Howard W. Flower, 77, of Iowa Falls, who died Saturday at his home, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Iowa Falls.

Mr. Flower was a coach and teacher in the Iowa Falls school system for 43 years. He also coached at Ellsworth Junior College and was inducted into the Iowa High School Coaches' Hall of Fame in 1977. He is survived by his wife, Ina; a daughter, son; five grandchildren; two brothers, including Lester Flower of Des Moines; and two sisters, Including Mildred Seller of Des Moines. EUGENIA HOWARD The tats tor's lewa Newt Service OSKALOOSA, IA.

Private family services for Eugenia Margaret "Gene" Howard, 85, of Oskaloosa, who died Saturday in Oskaloosa, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Oskaloosa. Mrs. Howard was a hornemaker. She Is survived by a son; two daughters, including Helen Westfall of West Des Moines; 10 grandchildren and four great-grand children.

Dr. Wayne Roquet Optometrist i Des Moines deaths CHRISTENSEN Mildred, 44, of 1526 E. Thompsoa died Sunday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. DECARLO Lucille, 80, of J604 FHIy-dxth died Saturday al Mercy Hospital Medical Center. JANSSEN Rena, Tl.

of 610 Pleasant died Sunday at Mercy Hospital Medical Center. HOLST Martin, 65, ot Man son, died Sunday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. OIPAGLIA Hilary, 85, of 311 Lincoln died Sunday at home. Des Moines births LOGHRY Laurenda and J.C. of 1014 Eighth a son, Sunday at Broadlawns Medical Canter.

COYLE Natalie and Bruce of 416 Boyd a daughter, Sunday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. CLINE Donna and Scott of 1344 Thirty-ninth a son. Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hosplta'. PETERSON Klmberlv and Brian ot Till E. Forty-second St a son, Sunday al Iowa Lutheran Hospital.

LUALLIN Lillian and David of Indianola, a daughter, Sunday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. SCHIETZELT Deore and Devld of Morton a daughter, Sunday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. ADAMS Maxima and Robert of Waukae. a daughter, Saturday al Mercy Hospital Medical Comer. DEATON Linda and Tracy of 3501 E.

Forty-second Court, a son, Saturday at Mercy Hospital Medical Center. VICTOR Frances and John of 8817 Hickman Road, a daughitr, Saturday al Mercy Hospital Medical Center. SHIPLEY Linda and James of 6804 Sunset Terrace, a son, Saturday at Mercy Hospital Medical Cenler. McCLAIN Patricia and Michael of Alloona, a son, Saturday al Iowa Methodist Medical Cenler. GRAHAM Lorl of 2198 S.E Virginia Ave, a daughler, Sunday al Iowa Methodisi Medical Cenler.

Fire and rescue calls AJVL 10:2 MacVlcar Freeway and East University Avenue, rescue. 10:42 1610 Seventh rescue 11:37 1723 E. Wainul rescue. 11:49 3107 Fourth minor 11:58 3116 Forest no fire. PJVl 12:47 East Fifth and Des Moines streets, rescue.

2:13 4107 W. Twlv-fourth rescue. 3:22 1524 Wayne minor 4:51 1410 Seventh St rescue. 5.41 Prospect boat ramo, rescue. Iowa Socialist Party to reveal election slate The Iowa Socialist Party will hold a press conference at 10 a.m.

today to announce filing of nomination papers for all state offices and to outline party goals for the campaign, a spokesman said. The briefing will take place in the speaken' conference room in the State Capitol. Alcohol blamed CLOUTIERVILLE, LA. (AP) -Deputies blame alcohol in a fiery head-on collision that killed six people on a rural highway. TOIJICiif? THE MCLAIN FAMILY BAND 8 pm $987 civic mmu Box Office 243-1120 Toll Free 800-532-1435 3rd Walnut MasterCard Visa RATED xxxx NUDE DANCER MON.

SAT. OBLIGATION CONSULTATION Nationwide S.E. Des Moines 287-6767 1300 Cummins Suite 208 (North of Dahl's on S.E. 14th St.) Dubuque 319-557-8910 thefr weioht toeees, i I i i y- Jt is ii "After only 3 weeks on the program, I felt great. My energy level was high, and I really felt like a new person.

I was surprised and pleased with the food, too. I couldn't believe It was so tasty! And I honestly never got hungry, like with other programs. I learned a lot about myself too!" NUTRISYSTEM, NOW THERE'S A WHOLE NEW MEI" a No diet pills, no injections Medically supervised a No starvation or food decisions Wide choice of delicious NutriSystem meals No constant calorie-counting, mistake-proof food plan NutriSystem guarantee: Follow the NutriSystam Program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified, or pay no additional charges for Nutri System services until you do. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO A FAMILIAR FACE RETURNS i Jl si ji tut i mm NbW, 4 jw- fa ggmjglK wS'aiw ttj Is ft it ft fro weight teas medical centers After a few years away Dr.

Wayne Roquet has returned to Des Moines to resume his practice in optometry in two new locations wiSTsmi Sherwood Forest 7430 Hkkmon Phonot 270-2479 DOWNTOWN Locust AAol Suit. 213 PSonon 244-2020 Ceowpieta VWm Cat tumikuUsm iriducte CIbmcbh Toarjtajj ty ApputolwBHt Only Over 550 Centers N.W. Des Moines 270-1300 Westvlew, Suite 18 2400-eath (86th It Hickman) Ames 3609 Llncolnway 515-296-2222 in the Quality Inn West (formerly Ramada Inn) 11000 Douglas Now Entertainment 9:00 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Tuesday-Saturday Aug. 3-5 Jeff Brant Galaxy Aug.

6-7 John Richards Show Aug. 10-14 Jimmy Dick Country Wine Bull Market Restaurant now open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Mason City 515-424-0099 Council Bluffs 712-323-1353 HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9-7, Friday 9-5 As people ve-y so do.