The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 2

2A THE DES MOINES REGISTER July 30, 1983 REOIITEH PHOTO SY WARREN TAYLOR Some of dogs shot earlier by neighbors Iowa justice refuses to lift betting injunction Tlw mdin Preu An Iowa Supreme Court Justice Friday refused to lift an injunction banning enforcement of a section of the state's new pari-mutuel betting law. Justice Arthur McGiverin said the injunction, should stay in place, claiming that lower courts have wide discretion in granting such relief. The injunction was issued in a suit brought by a group of Council Bluffs messenger services and prohibits the state from enforcing a ban on off -track betting. The messenger services run bets from Iowa to tracks in Nebraska and they said the off-track betting ban would put them out of business. In seeking the injunction, attorneys for the messenger services say the of -track betting ban should not be enforced until the lawsuit is resolved.

A Pottawattamie County district judge agreed and issued the Injunction. The state appealed the ruling and McGiverin heard arguments earlier in the week. While McGiverin said the injunction should stay in place, he urged the lower court to speed the trial process as much as possible, claiming it is important to take care of the issue quickly. He did not, however, set an earlier trial date. A spokesmen said Attorney General Tom Miller is pleased with that part of the ruling, but disappointed McGiverin left the injunction in place.

"We're glad to have the trial process quickened," said spokesman BillRoach. Lawyers for the state have argued that the law is under a cloud as long as the injunction is in place. i if Liquor store decision upheld Time out to cool off Marietta Almendinger of Dexter and Paul Regnier of Friday after a humid morning of bicycling on RAG-Indianola splash into a quarry pond east of Center Point BRAI-X1. They were en route to Manchester. Continued from Page One headed into the beautiful, hilly northeast It said, "Thir doesn't look like Kansas, winner of the T-shirt derby Is Charles 43, who has become something of a ride, partially because of his "Dubuque say? Piece of cake.

Remember, you've man writing for you now. If I made the Grundy Center on Friday, I can make the today, no sweat Well, maybe just a little there. the most triumphant feelings I've ever had. In case you want to know exactly what it takes to ride 105 miles on a bicycle, I kept track: four coffees, two glazed doughnuts, two cinnamon rolls, two hamburgers, eight lemonades, two Mountain Dews, one Pepsi Light, a kiss from an 18-year-old girl in Rein beck and True Grit Tm so proud of myself I could pop. Now, I saw one more neat T-shirt as I was winding down my derby to pick the best one.

It was worn by Victor Berthene, 52, of Minneapolis, and I thought it most appro- Wind howls through tents, bonds By JOHN KARRAS Rapids, the owner of the present store building. Jerry Trudo, a bank, vice president, argued that the present facility has proven satisfactory and the bank's bids would cost less than the winning bid submitted by DA Downing and C.R. McNamara of Anamosa. "That building is still a very attractive building," Trudo told the council. The staff said the present building would require extensive remodeling, but Trudo disputed that contention.

"That building was built to your specifications seven years ago," he said. According to department calculations, the bid submitted by Downing and McNamara would cost the department $706,534 over the next 20 years, while the bank bids would cost 1695,498, $732,681 or $735,904, depending on the length of the lease and the amount of remodeling required. Staff members recommended acceptance of the Downing and McNamara bid because they said it provides a new building, a better location and the second-lowest cost Trudo questioned the staff cost calculations and said the present site at the east edge of Anamosa serves rural residents better. Also Friday, the council was told that chilled wine sales at the new Ames liquor store have exceeded expectations and account for nearly 13 percent of all sales at the 4-month-old facility. The Ames store is the first and only state liquor outlet to offer chilled wine, and Dennis Mitcham, the de By CHARLES BULLARD Rvftsttr Stiff WiHw A staff decision to move the state liquor store in Anamosa was upheld Friday by the Iowa Beer and Liquor Control Council.

The council agreed with the staff of the Iowa Beer and Liquor Control Department that the Anamosa store should be moved from a leased building at 102 Chamber Drive, where it has been since 1976, to a new leased building to be constructed to agency specifications on Dubuque Road. In upholding the staff, the council rejected an appeal from the Merchants National Bank of Cedar fliccjistcr rHibMshad tvtrv waafcdav by DES MOINES REGISTER AND TRIBUNE COMPANY Vol. MS No. July 30, I9U Cmaraf Butkwu Taloortant (SIS) 3M-MM Circulation Jarvka ISIS) M4-MI1 CIkiHM AdvorKtlng (SIS) M4IUI Ttf-FfM Numbtr 1-M0-Sn-ISSS Wraet Law I Niwt Offlcn 01 WMm (SIS) IM-MtS Amat (SIS) 23MSM Cadar RapMs (lit) 15-7404 Oavmpwl (31?) 1M-2M1 Dutouqu (3lf SU-SiSS low CHv (111) 15I-4S27 Watartoa (lit) 231-2011 WatMnatan, O.C (202) 347-9111 Tlw Alloc lata) Ptmi It antHMd axchnivorv to Km utt or rapraducttan of a local nawt printed In tM rwwipapor. Rtatitt and roeraductwn of ad ottwr matter puMiUwd Hi Ms nowipaaor, WdwKno al tradamaraad foaturoi and copvrltMod malarial, aro iptcHlcaty morvod to ft Dot Mainot RotiMor and Tribune Company.

RapuoHcaltan ar broadcast wiftout pormitMn of UK Company it Sigatcd Retail Price Dealer and Vendor (Single Copy) .25 Carrier (fool) In Iowa 6 days Jl.lOwetk Motor Route (Metro Area) 6 days S1.25week Mail (In Iowa) J1.25M U.S. Mail (Outside Iowa) $1 fcOweek All subscription rates are subject to change. For tubtcriaHon Chang of addrott wrlto: Clr. culaMan Do Momot RooiiNr, Sx Dot Mokwt, lo. S03M.

Socond dau pottavo pud at Dot Main, Iowa. (Use's IS4-700) DES MOINES REGISTER AND TRIBUNE COMPANY 7 IS Loan! Slroot Dot Mokwt, la. S03M DnvM Krwdcawr ChairmanCnief Executive Officer Mlckael G. Gartner PresidentChief Operating Officer Exeratlvc We PrciMeak Gary G. Orlaeh; Scalar Vice Prnideat- J.

Robert Hudson; Vice PreaMeitK James P. Gannon, Richard W. Gilbert, Stephen S. Ingham, Jam M. Kiawv Glenn Roberta, General Coaaael: Barbara M.

Mack; Hainan Researcet Director: John J. Kemp Rtvtetw Staff WrtMr MANCHESTER, IA. Thousands of riders on the Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa-XI rode 105 miles Thursday from Grundy Center to Manchester on zero sleep. Rain began falling in Grundy Center at about 9 p.m., gently at first then harder and harder as squsll lines moved through with thunder and lightning. At about 11:30, the wind picked up to a howl, blowing tents down and bending poles.

One camper said he looked out and saw his son's dome tent rolling away with his son inside it yelling for help. Irving Stone of West Des Moines Continued from Page One to locate the dogs. "We shot 37 dogs," the sheriff said. "Puppies and everything. They were just mongrels all colors, white, black, brown you name it." Asked whether the dogs could have been taken somewhere instead of being shot, Jahnel said Ingamells had been given that option.

But he said it was too much to expect him to catch 37 dogs. Ingamells said in an interview that she had planned to sell the dogs to the armed forces. She said she wasn't around when the sheriff arrived at her farm. "I wasn't here. I ran away," she said.

Mitchell County doesn't have an animal control officer, although some of its cities do. The deputy auditor said complaints about dogs are referred to the sheriff, who sometimes takes them to area veterinarians. The deputy auditor, who asked not to be identified, said Ingamells' dogs weren't licensed. She agreed with Jahnel that shooting them was the only practical solution. "You're talking about 37 dogs," she said.

"What are you going to do?" Although the sheriff had received complaints the dogs had killed livestock he said neighbors shot a couple of Ingamells' dogs earlier for that reason the deputy auditor said no one had filed claims with her office seeking compensation for their dead animals. Another St Ansgar resident who knows Ingamells but asked not be identified said the shooting probably was "the best thing that could happen to the "Thirty-seven dogs," she said. "Can you imagine?" But the woman added, "It's sad, isn't it?" Aliens arrested inCoralville CORALVILLE, IA. (AP) Coral-ville police arrested seven Illegal aliens from Mexico Thursday on Interstate 80 after the Mexicans were seen by an Iowa State Patrol trooper controlling traffic at the scene of a fatal accident. The aliens, all males, ranged in age from 17 to 49 and were eastbound on the Interstate when Coralvllle police arrested them.

Police said they were alerted by an Iowa State Patrol trooper who was at the scene of a traffic accident two miles west of where the arrest took Troopers had closed nart nf eastbound 1 80 to clean un the wreckage left by the traffic accident, which killed two men in a semi-trailer truck. Police turned the aliens over tn U.S. Immigration Service officials from Omaha, Neb. Vandals strike in 2 N.W. Iowa towns Vm Raahiart kti Mm torvtc ARNOLDS PARK, IA.

Windows in several businesses and cars in Arnolds Park and Okoboii were shot OUt With a BB nun tarlv PrlH. morning, according to Arnolds Park Police Chief Wayne Fitchett. Fltchett said five businesse and cars in Arnolds Park and fmir ran i Okoboji were Involved. Ukoboji policeman Dave Jarohann said similar incident occurred in April when the windows of several area cars were shot, "We have a slim vehicle description." Jacobs uiH "It looks like someone or a group of peopie unvei around getting their kicks this way." The tWO DO lice denrtmnta inrf the Dickinson County sheriff's offir are continuing to Investigate the incident. Rural Wapello man dies in collision TX Radtlar't fcwa Mawt larvtc MUSCATINE.

IA. A rural Wapello man was killed Friday afternoon when the rar driving collided with a semi-trailer aft um- on mgnway 61 near Muscatine. Authorities said Fred F.nol as was southbound on Hiehwav i eight miles south of here when he Collided With a northhnnnrl traofc driven by Harvey Clausen, 44, of Davenport. The accident occurred about 1:30 p.m. Engl was pronounced dead at the scene.

Clausen wn trmtA Muscatine hospital and later released. Authorities said Clausen was charged with falling to yield half ius ruauway. CORRECTORS CUiRinCATIOXL Ttw ftaahtar iMvat tar accuracy aaa aalraau. rrart ai aar ami catarwa) ara carracaM at arrad may ramwT a carracwaa kv aMiln ac at IdMar UIS) ax-tux For Another Opinion about aw InyoHi and ww bad occupancy lm Udwroji HoopHd wMctt Ifw adHor wM ncd pubMi in a)w lartart aa Ita ltor Saciw. pwow writ Jama P.

OouM, MO SacrataryTraaaMrar, fadai aUon tA Iowa PhyticUnt A Dantfata 1737 Woodland Avanua, Still MS Wart Pa Moln, IA BO 3M told someone he felt like a starfish as he lay spraddled on his dome tent's floor trying to keep it from blowing away. He had neglected to stake the corners down. A lot of grumbling and grousing was heard in the camping area as riders rolled and packed sopping gear and mounted their bikes for the long ride. This time, the weather cooperated. Clouds covered the sun and the wind blew from the rear almost the entire day.

Before the day was over, most of the sour faces had been replaced by smiles or blank stares. This was the first day of RAG- tiffs, including John Robert Stevens' estate and leaders of the Church of the Living Word headquartered in California, dropped their claim over the Washington church and agreed to pay court costs and $75,000 to W. J. Stevens and Bickhart. The money "simply reimburses them for expenses of the suit and court costs," said Kenneth Keith of Ottumwa, attorney for W.

J. Stevens and Bickhart The Church of the Living Word owns Sblloh, a religious community near Kalona. A number of former members in recent years have accused the group of being a cult. priate as we section of Iowa. ToTo." But the clear City's Al Culbert, media star on this or Puke" shirt Dubuque, you got a Century Club 105 miles from 49 on to Dubuque sweat.

But I'll be polos BRAI-XI that I missed Donald KauL I really missed him. You see, Iowa Boy got into town Thursday at the same time I did. Kaul wouldn't have done that. If Kaul were on this ride, he would still be out on the road. Even at this very moment, as I am writing this at 5 p.m., Kaul would have been struggling along somewhere out there 20 or 30 miles from town, not even hoping to reach Manchester before 7 or 8 p.m.

Kaul respected the mythology of RAGBRAI. He knew it was Important to preserve the tradition that I always beat him into town. He hated it but knew it was important What does Iowa Boy know of mythology, of tradition, the callow upstart? Why, he doesn't even know how to dress right or shift his gears yet Even so, one experienced cyclist commented that he rides better than Kaul. "At least Of enburger can pedal and talk at the same time," the cyclist said. This year's ride is about over.

I'll get Iowa Boy next year. There were surprisingly few food stands along today's route. Jn Reinbeck, breakfast things were served by the Presbyterian Church, the firemen and Fire-Ettes, the Chamber of Commerce and the Methodist Church women. Along the way stood the Blessing Rosary Society. In La Porte City, food stands were operated by American Lutheran Church, St.

Paul United Methodist Church, St Rita's Circle of Sacred Heart Church, Colonial Manor and the swimming team. Then came the Brandon Methodist Ladies Aid and Jaycee-ettes, Benton County Amateur Radio Club, the Urbana Fire Department and auxiliary, Iowa Rails to Trails (urging bikers to take the trail into Center Point), the Troy Mills Fire Department, the North Linn United Methodist Church and the Coggon Lions Club. There was a lot of terrific watermelon, dozens of homemade cookies and gallons of lemonade and iced tea. Manchester was planning to fatten us all up for the big finish today In Dubuque. Manchester undoubtedly will succeed.

A holdup that helps you NORFOLK, VA. A P) When the physical therapist told the arthritis sufferers in his class to stick-'em-up, they knew he meant to raise their arms. But a passer-by apparently thought a holdup was in progress. The folks at the Secure Neighborhood Urgent Care Center were surprised to look out their windows Thursday night and see the building surrounded by police with guns drawn. Dr.

David Cundiff, an emergency medical specialist at the center, said he saw officers covering the building by the front door, the back door and from a lot across the street. The doctor said he knew one of the detectives and was able quickly to convince him that the students were loosening their Joints not their change. Cundiff said the class had been practicing raising their arms, but someone looking in through a window had reported to police that the students were being robbed. partment's store operations manager, said customer reaction to the coolers has been extremely favorable. Mitcham said he would like to put wine coolers In larger state liquor stores because they quickly pay for themselves through increased sales.

However, George Price, the department's deputy director, said the agency will not seek money for more coolers unless a task force appointed by Gov. Terry Branstad recommends the expenditure. Price said the coolers have drawn flak because some Iowans believe they encourage wine sales. Iowa church lawsuit settled out of court WASHINGTON, IA. (AP) A lawsuit over control of the former Church of the Living Word In Washington was settled out of court for $75,000 Thursday.

The suit pitted the late John Robert Stevens, a fundamentalist preacher, against his father, W. J. Stevens, and his brother-in-law, Fred E. Bickhart When John Robert Stevens and nine others sued to gain control of the Washington church, now called the Berean Fellowship, W. J.

Stevens and Bickhart filed a counterclaim for $30 million, claiming a conspiracy to deprive them of church property and libel. In Thursday's settlement, the plain RREHOUSE SALE- Fri. 29th, Sat. 30th Sun. 31st Right at our 4347 Merle Hay Store Des Moines 1 mK.

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