The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 39

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1983 PAGE 40- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- Indiana Agribusiness scouts of 26 nations to visit Indiana. FARMING "There is no better way to make a friend than take him out to an Indiana farm. It is difficult to spend three or four hours with a Hoesier farm family and not go away liking therh." FIELD DAYS develops contacts Taiwan and Thailand, Some of the animals have left from the state's livestock export facility at Indianapolis International Airport. This kind of 'trade generates friends around the world, Rinehart stresses. with officials from other lands, which helps Indiana become a part of any type of agricultural development pro- -gram overseas, explained Gary 0.

Swaim, director of the Indiana Division of Agriculture. I The personal contacts have improved our visibility in little known places like Cameroon in Western Africa and strengthened the country's relationship with Trinadad Tobago, Swaim said. 1 Firemen find woman's body eign farmers, diplomats, bankers' and businessmen will tour some" of the finest cattle, swine, poultry and dairy operations in the Aivorld. Lt. Gov.

John M. Mutz, Indiana's agricultural commissioner, said they'll also meet with agricultural experts and participate in educational seminars. "Indiana is located within the world's most productive farmland," Mutz added. "We are proud to have the latest in farm management practices, a superior, world-wide reputation in animal production and a famous agricultural research facility at Purdue University." PAST FIELD days in the state have resulted in sales such as the sale of 650 head of dairy cattle as breeding stock for a growing dairy industry in Saudi Arabia, Rinehart said. The event also has led to the sale International trade is the key to peace.

That's the opinion of an agri-' businessman who'll help host officials from 26 foreign countries on a tour of Indiana farms next week. They visitors will be given rea-Vsons to buy Hoosier cattle, swine. Wed grains, chickens and ducks. They'll see some of the latest technological improvements in such as embryo transfers to genetically improve livestock and the role of computers on the farm. SOME OF THE visitors will be from places like Syria, whose troops rvare poised for combat with U.S.

Marines on a peace keeping mission in i' Beirut. Lebanon. "Traders can't afford to shoot at each other," said the R. Rinehart. president of American Livestock Producers International of Flora.

His firm is an SEALCOATING BY URN EST A. WILKINSON American Livestock Producers is a sponsor of the fourth annual International Agricultural Field Days in Indiana, which runs Sunday through Wednesday. Other sponsors are the Division of Agriculture of the Indiana Department of Commerce and North American Agricultural Technologies Inc. of Wakarusa. SPONSORS OF individual events include several farm organizations and agribusiness firms, such as seed, companies.

The guests among them for Authorities would not release the identity of the victim. The Henry County Sheriff's Department and Indiana State Police are investigating. Detectives were still at the scene late Wednesday, hours after the fire was out Connersville Post Trooper Stephen W. Whitaker said few details have been released. "As long as they've been there, they must feel it's suspicious in nature." STAR STATI REPORT New Castle, Ind.

The body of' an elderly woman was discovered in a rural Henry County house north-, west of here after officials arrived to put out a fire Wednesday. The fire was reported about 4:25 p.m. at the home of Cleo Ocker. But when fire officials from nearby ML Summit arrived, the fire' was out. The woman's body was found inside the one-story frame house.

as low as 3 per sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES 788-1317 PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS 314 W. SANTA of Indiana swine breeding stock to exporter of livestock. Judge suspends ex-bus official's kickback sentence Metro's former director of mar keting was given a suspended sen tence Wednesday for taking an air line ticket as a kickback from a local radio station.

John N. Gobis. 30. now of Cincin nati, Ohio. 1 pleaded guilty to one count of theft.

As part of the plea agreement he was required to make restitution of $2,500 to Metro, which he did. Deputy Prosecutor Vicki Ur-sulskis said he must also serve, one year on probation. Gobis was sentenced by Judge E. Sallee in Municipal Court, Room 15. In exchange for the guilty plea, "the prosecutor's office agreed not to prosecute Gobis on other charges for taking six other airline tickets.

He was accused of accepting the tickets from WNDE AM for directing a disproportionate share of Metro's advertising to that radio station. Gobis worked for Metro for three years, leaving in 1981 to take a new position in Cincinnati. He is an employee of ATE Management and "Service which provides ment employees for Metro. fprv i -MV jwwwfnj. IWW iLtipiwi qjMw iwiii tmmmm mm- PRICES GOOD THRU 92883 'TZZ 1 FptfmTruckload Sod Sale 1 WW MSv -'VoaK owLvf Tig IRinflflffPlJ I fj FrL 23' SQt' 24' SUn 25 ------1L; i LAWN SPREADER iQjy11 fljr Mlxtlf 3 e99 I -jh ..8.8 fw I I'! HEARTY MUMS jf JB! I i Beautiful flowering 3jP fvl I LW Your Choice! gallon container yjg fBsW .1 per b.

1 mmm COLORED GRASS CARPET III- 1 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS polysweep X- i SPRING BACK RAKE J-Am QltllS I Sft FAKE jh sq.yd. I lN i Vr 12 nominal wKJth rolls, great for mdoorout- A -i vVVsvsrOs' f33 LJr ir0 -A" T'xif door use. See our selection of carpets all on "GOOD STUFF CHEAP" BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE BANKRUPT STOCKS. MFG. CLOSE-OUTS, STORE LIQUIDATIONS YOU PAY WHAT YOU FEEL IS THE RIGHT PRICE FOR YOU! TRUCKLOADS OF NEW GOODS COMING IN WEEKLY FEATURE SALE ITEMS THIS WEEK: Furniture Mapr Appliances Tools (hand power) Lamps Automotive Items Small Appliances Housewares Toys Ceramics FRIDAY 6:00 P.M.

CASH NIGHT All drawings are lor cash S5.0M50.00 SATURDAY 6:00 P.M. MYSTERY NIGHT When the bell rings what you Just bought is tree! SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. FREE CHICKEN DINNER to the first 100 customers to register. Chicken-Potatoes-Veg -Dnnk. Noon-2 p.m.

INDIANAPOLIS MERCHANDISE MART INC. 4O40 OFFICE PLAZA BLVD. Weft 13th St. Turn north at light at Stifier luick or watt an Office Plaza Itvd. from Lafayette Id.

at Tom Wood Toyota 39M30o Shaft's For the latest sports scores and results Call 633-1200 from 4:30 p.m. until midnight seven days a week I CSil VVM v- WHEELBARROW Hi ea- j- ss 3295 -h "i a het with ksno Jl 2 tT, 1 IV o( tempereo steel with hh queiity tm.shed jf1 i 43 hardwood Z- TT. i 1 Pm Chrome plated Beck jpnng 23 Ian with 22 ililtJlf( handle end 27 J00 1 teeth. Hardwood h.nd and rake head. tines.

PLR-27. t- EZLZS tl i- vi Poly rake also avaiiaoie at low prices. XVJr Oo, "elected hardwood 2 A 1 WSg handlea. 16" pneumeM I a cunvn Rf TREATED POSTS .,00 rj 1 s88 i li 115. I i f-m' posts.

Chemically pro- ough. rich i 1 i Ummil i rSJ lectod against insects r0nu oloaa finish covora J50 i I wK4m td. 3v'i5 Treated landscape timber S'SSP and decay Clean to COiany sq. ft. tor use on wood 1 I planed sides Ideal lor edging.

fr, touch, oderless and eonrete Itoors. Water Harbor Sales round point shovel, with long decorative use around the lawn or -w xj non-staining Other proof finish, oaay to hardwood handle. fence post. lengths availabla at tow resists chipping i prices. nd pooling.

3610. A 6j treated mailbox POST I RUFFIES TRASH I I SPECIAL REBATE OFFER I 4 BAG REBATE! SPLIT LEATHER GLOVES ij "I 177 199 599 i UB'V LESSSaaBl Reg. Low Price Vv Reg. Low Price fxfCjL' Pre-cut. unassemoied.

treated 4i4 post 'P1SS! I rl Mfl 50 100' i i STEEL MAILBOX WELLrMjH 395 MZf SB h-c-. a. ij color with matching palm mJi if ti0 30 "pv "9 2-w 25 bag Pair Steel with aluminum finish, m. -rt 1 an a count and ties per pack Rebate effective only with the 1 tVlTllOU US. rr The Star Call 633-9211 for home delivery S0UTH WEST EAST NORTH 1 I 1 1 1 GREENWOOD INDIANAPOUS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS STORE HOURS' FREE ESTIMATE 1260 MVW 31 4640 LAFAVFTTE BO 8829 WASHINGTON 8502 WESTFIELD BLVD I DEUVErVavaTCaBLE "ESTshNPAR, iJsayftiTsae 'post road ket'oneosq 8-7 P.M.

7 day A week 882-8535 299-3955 897-5771 '-T SATURDAY, 8-5 P.M. I free coffee SUNDAY, 10-5 P.M. I Coiih(M Peyleee Coehways t3 lorve 1e WigiH aa Uiwt Qutiiiiies aod Correct Printing irrora. Prices Good Through Sept it, 183 mmi i 1 P. a jm ,.,11 j.i, una, mm -un li.

iiiiina-rr-i'rw' fain I mifir.T"-n- i -'ti ti ai itwiit-'- IMi iiiiaiiii' i iVai.