Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 37

Iowa Illinois SAVE2I QUAD-CITY TIMES Wednesday, Oct 20, 1982 37 Gypsy niotH finds alarm ag officials AJAX DISHWASHING LIQUID "With real MfnoA wic Gtt dithM to oraiM-trw, they iqutakl" MM: fM Mt ftwt eoMOft wrtm Ma iMeitari wtV uci Any mm uu commuIm HUM. You mi UM ttt on your tuz pvrcnni immmam tmatm. tacn coupon roottmM tor nw hi aay It Mm mt im vaiut ol tnt maon tmitt is DM Mnm IM ontr Mt'Or to product mvoicti 0 raouttl prewj aw-chut ot wfhctnt trotuct to omtr itiomtiM coupons wumtm coupons Coupons nH honont vnon prntmod by rtwt ttfulon at our ma chandiH auocutOH or Uotnng noum. approvtd Of in MUUb imam coupons Nh nflmttnon atnor am as promt hartm Mwiruj at By Lucinda Resnick of the Times Qmm 20 i 7 ii i I 7ml i I II I V'Jil ir 111 fl 111 -yrrr? IS I II I ll I "ill cow imnom iiln. Hum ft If 1 jl I mmm an mt maw prMua Coww II I ll 1 1 tenroMi jflff wwhiw how tnt tiD'iliM If If 1 31 I rmi0.1M.

Cdlfiumiwxt ClimiMn. BIV If I J-B 1 CM VMM 1(20 K-UM OM COWM PV I 1 0 jS i I COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO. i. a. Ml eu- cft gjNoy" VJ- The fact that four gypsy moths have been found in Scott County may not seem like a big deal, but it has agriculture officials alarmed.

Every time another moth'is discovered in the state, it means that Iowans are another step closer to experiencing an infestation of the insects, which eat the foliage from nearly 200 kinds of trees. One of the moths' favorites is the oak Iowa's state tree. WHILE ONLY II moths were recovered from nine different locations in Iowa in 1982, the number is almost double from the six found a year earlier, said Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Robert Lounsberry. A single male gypsy moth was trapped in Davenport while three were discovered in a campground in western Scott County, Lounsberry said. The increase in the moths means that in the near future the state may be infested with the insects, which have plagued eastern states for years, said Wayne Messerly, information director for the state department of agriculture.

Messerly said the moths are working their way west from the Great Lakes states and in three years "Iowa may have a big problem." "We're seeing only minute amounts now, but we're concerned that they'll keep A gypsy moth on coming eventually in masses," he said. Messerly said entomologists are currently searching the locations where the moths were captured in an attempt to determine whether infestations actually exist there. He said possible infestations should be detected early so measures can be taken to delay their arrival. "EVENTUALLY they will be here no matter what we do," Messerly said, but delays are essential so further research can be done on the moth. Studies are continuing on ways to control the insect, which has defoliated more than 8 million acres of forest in 12 eastern and Great Lakes states, he said.

Messerly warnings are being issued to travelers to eastern and Great Lakes states to be cautious about transporting back any of the insects to Iowa. West DM police pick up detectives hired by Gosches West Des Moines police near the spot where the boy was last seen. Mrs. Gosch said the incident "blew everything we were trying to do" to find her son, John, who hasn't WEST DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Two private detectives hired by John and Noreen Gosch to find their son missing since he disappeared Sept 5 were picked up over the weekend by i irSAVE 15i03N Poweroutthe LSO rfSst grtasy food ttin, X'-XJ toughest greasy food stains fast JtoStjPZS hstw than Comet!" a 5wi Ajox Cleanser! Cleans taster than Comet Smi because of its patented bleach system ond special FTTSj A rrrXA grease-cutters. Get a Clean-up Caddy made by JL1 ZWfl.WSRW-'Sr ISS sH ill Rubbermaid for only $3.00 with two proofs of I WLI iTCni Zr" purchase.

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West Des Moines Police Capt. Robert Rushing, however, denied that the detectives and an associate were picked up. He said the private detectives "never left the area. Nobody was brought in. Nobody was detained." Mrs.

Gosch said she and her husband hired private detectives Dennis Whelan and Jeff Parker of Omaha, because West Des Moines police and the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation appeared to be making no progress toward learning what happened to the boy. Whelan said he and Park VILUItUVUlM nui Sides $1,050 apart WEST LIBERTY The school board offered teachers a $250 salary increase Tuesday night in the second meeting between the two groups. The board's offer of $12,850 on the base pay for the 1983-84 school year was well below the request made by teachers for $13,900 base salary. The board's chief negotiator Ned Barry suggested the board may increase that offer when final figures are available on revenues for next year. The teachers requested re-opening insurance benefit negotiations, and Barry said a committee could study alternatives.

The teachers' current contract sets insurance benefits for two years, but the reopening was requested due to increasingly expensive insurance rates. Audit urges reserves WEST LIBERTY The City Council reviewed the city's annual audit Tuesday night. The audit suggested the city continue progress toward an accrual accounting system and hold proper amounts in reserve for revenue bond issues. City manager Ed Stiff reviewed a lengthy quarterly budget report and explained a recent city attorney's opinion which recommended following the open meeting's law for all City Council committee meetings. Also discussed was a pending ordinance for animal control that would include cats, require vaccinations and increase licensing fees.

FCA has it all CLINTON There will be magic, singing, juggling and comedy at a free entertainment program tonight sponsored by the Clinton Fellowship of Christian Ath- l6t6S. The program at 7:30 p.m. at Vernon Cook Theater at Clinton High School features Rick Nielsen, a member of the Outstanding Young Men of America and the Fellowship of Christian Magicians. The program is open to all high school students in Clinton. "GOOD OLD DAYS" HARVEST er drove a van to the area of the boy's disappearance about 6 a.m.

Sunday to familiarize themselves with "who's up at that time, what traffic patterns there are, what people are coming and going. We wanted to get a feel for the neighborhood. We wanted to see it as it might have been that morning." He said they were accompanied by a woman employee of the detective agency who was driving a brown car. Whelan said a police officer drove up and asked for identification. He said he and Parker had been to the police department earlier to present their identificaton and they also carried letters from Gosches, but the woman employee couldn't provide identification.

He said the police officer insisted that all three go to the police station while the employee produced her identification and provided other information. By the time she got through, Whelan said, it was too late to gain the impressions they had been seeking. an "GOOD OLD DAYS" SALE ITEMS ACORN-BUTTERNUT SQUASH 15 lb. INDIAN CORN $1.00 BUNCH OF 3 BEAUTIFUL! Jl Uj fflL pern! I 'I TONS OF PUMPKINS TO CHOOSE FROM! ,10 LB. BAG WIS.

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The settlement also orders Economy to fill at least 38 percent of future vacancies in professional, technical and management jobs by hiring or promoting women. bias case, according to the court records. The number of women involved was put at several thousand but was not specified. Economy Fire and Casualty also must put up a scholarship fund for women hired by the company before Sept 1, 1978, to learn or sharpen skills needed for their Jobs, the decree said. The company also must start training programs to encourage women to seek better Jobs in Economy's offices in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin.

The settlement stems from a suit filed in 1978 by the equal opportunity commission charging that Econ CHICAGO (AP) A federal Judge has approved a $3 million settlement for several thousand women who claimed a big Midwest insurance firm discriminated against them because of their sex. Under a decree signed Friday by U.S. District Judge Stanley J. Roszkows-kl, Economy Fire and Casualty, a Rockford-based member of the Kemper Insurance Group, will pay $2.8 million over two years to women who were affected by past employment practices, court records show. The agreement between Economy Fire and Casualty and the U.S.

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