Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 13

Pressler Says Peace Pact Cost Sioux Falls Argus-U'oier Sept. 9, 1975 Agronomist Views Manure As Valuable Cow Product Social Worker Drew Up Contract For Teen To Live With Boyfriend Near Vetoed Education Measure WASHINGTON (AP) vlvCd i (J IN IN IOWa (AP) A serial Committee, said his com- committing personnel mittee struggled to cut overseas. I fear the price corners in the education bill, teg on this effort will rise far "Now we are quickly above our estimates at spending an amount as will our Involvement I had great as the entire federal thought we learned our education budget main- lesson In but taining peace abroad," said apparently the lesson did Pressler. In addition, we are not stay with us." Rep. Larry Pressler, says the agreement worked out by the United States between the Arabs and Israelis will cost U.S.

taxpayers nearly as much as the education appropriations bill vetoed last month by President Ford. and said in part: "Pat is given permission to live with Ray, and it is their intention to be married shortly after Pat turns sixteen years of age on Dec. 24, 1975." It also mandated the young couple to obey the law and "maintain an honest relationship." Kuhns and Miss Thompson, who is expecting a baby in November, both said Sackman counseled them on the risk of young marriages. "All along he said it was in my best interest if we just lived together," Miss Thompson said. cm Under the agreement, said Pressler, the U.S.

will supply approximately $2.8 billion to Israel and $2.3 I billion to Egypt, Jordan and other Arab states. In ad- dition, the U.S. will supply and pay more than 100 technicians to observe the I border. "My information in- "There sweet corn fertilized with chicken droppings in Chehalis, hay lands enriched in Colville and pear orchards blooming in Hood River, because of manure, he said. Viewing what the layman calls "cow pies" as nitrogen, each animal produces half a pound per day.

That's 27,375 tons of nitrogen a year from the state's 300,000 dairy animals, enough to fertilize 365.000 acres. Turner and Fenoi R. Murdock, a Washington State University scientist at the Puyallup center, calculate that each year the Washington dairy herd produces $17.5 million worth of potential fertilizer in addition to $174.3 million in marketable milk. One way to commercially apply cow manure on a large scale, Turner said, is to wash it out of barns into holding tanks or lagoons to make a slurry. If injected into the ground with equipment similar to that used for applying liquid anhydrous ammonia fertilizer, "you'd have virtually no odor," Turner PUYALLUP, Wash.

(AP) Darrell Turner doesn't consider animal manure a waste. "It's not waste at all. It's a farm asset," said Turner, an agronomist at the Western Washington Agriculture Research and Extension Center at Puyallup. Some people regard a Holstein cow as an animal that produces perhaps seven gallons of milk a day. Turner is just as enthused that the creature yields pounds of nitrogen-rich manure and.

urine every 24 hours. This mountain of annual manure output, Turner said, can be used instead of expensive, and sometimes scarce, petroleum-based nitrogen fertilizer on a wide array of crops, including raspberries, rhubarb, sweet corn, hay orchards and Washington's No. 1 money crop wheat. Even Christmas tree farms could spread some around and profit, he said. Manure from many types of domestic animals and fowl is being successfully spread on crops, he said.

worker will tell a juvenile court this week why he drew up a written contract allowing a 15-year-old girl to live with her boyfriend. "The first time he suggested it. I told him he was crazy," said Ray Kuhns, 19. the girl's fiance. "I'd rather take the woman I love home as my wife." A state law which took effect Aug.

15 made it illegal for anyone under 16 to marry in Iowa. Kuhns said he and Patricia Thompson, 15, who is pregnant and under the custody of the Iowa Department of Social Services, sought advice from Art Sackman. the girl's youth service worker. The Des Moines Tribune, in a cop righted story, said Sackman, 25, drew up an agreement granting the young couple permission to live together. "It didn't seem right, but I wasn't going to argue about it," said Kuhns, a machinist.

"I asked him for the paper because I wanted some protection. I didn't want to be charged with statutory rape." The notorized agreement has been declared void by Sackman's superiors at the Department of Social Services. Sack-man, employed by the department since April 4, cited his confidential relationship with juvenile clients in refusing to discuss the case. The agreement was signed by the young couple and Sackman on Aug. 26, Antn.

tV.t fff channels ll63i undies uiai mm uc snendine between $5 and Sfi we will be iW 1 4ivf 1 1 si billion ensuring the peace I pact in the next two years." 3 said the South Dakota 1st District Republican. "That I is as much as the education appropriations bill would J- cost Pressler, a member of the Education Labor VeS Patricia Thompson and Ray Kuhns. (AP Wirephoto)' said. em "IT'S I 7 IR TaP CTYI LXSII- DAPTVTIMF" Iff TO)' i i a -voii a show tmjzrrrsx'i. fl KAMAUA INN JIM HAROT ILiHf itSi fffTl A VJlJWV.

A ivsroux falls, s. dak: i- in a uass lmki i -a P- l- Bv Itself 1 I I SFStTTw VV I ing Our Beautiful AAodels ftQ LAV IT TENDER CRISP TE LTcX fif I Every i A i CHICKENDimER )U mS: fU ThuL, FrL anaycurchoieict-FriesortoIaSlaw ttJJiOJV At Noon IS I it 1 ff'AjO iHr77 IS fo fi 6 -Under $3 lthki 6 Under $3 Zoo Hopes To Lure Wallaby With Mate ZUMBROTA, Minn. (AP) Wally Wallaby was cited positively three times over the weekend near the Covered Bridge Park in Zumbrota, an' official from Como Zoo in St. Paul said. The zoo spokesman said Wally's mate would be taken to the Goodhue County area about 40 miles southeast of St.

Paul Monday in an attempt to lure the elusive Wally back into captivity. The black-tailed wallaby, a small species of kangaroo, escaped Aug. 8 as he was being loaded into a truck for the trip back to St. Paul after being displayed at the Goodhue County Fair. Despite extensive searchers and several reported sightings, Wally has remained loose since his escape.

On Aug. 22, a group of Zumbrota businessmen attempted to pass off another wallaby they had purchased as Wally, to take care of their obligation to zoo officials. However, the hoax was discovered and the search for Wally was resumed. Teletype Operation Helps Out At DSC MADISON A new teletype operation at Dakota State College has facilitated the job of securing materials for library patrons. Materials not found in the DSC library may be requested from other libraries hooked into the teletype operation.

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15 at the University of South Dakota. Charles Berlitz, author of several books, including "Atlantis" and "Mysteries From Forogotten Worlds," will begin his lecture at 8 p.m. in Lacotah Hall. Ballet Appearance Set In Sioux City The" Oakland Ballet Company of California will appear in Sioux City Oct. 9.

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