Reporter Hanco*ck County, Indiana Wednesday, December 20, 2000 Local-State 3A BRIEFING Government calendar Today 7 p.m. Knightstown Town Council, Town Hall. 7 p.m. Cumberland Planning Commission workshop, Cumberland Municipal Building. 7:30 p.m.
New Palestine Town Council, Town Hall. Thursday 7:30 a.m. Hanco*ck County Commissioners, Commissioners' Courtroom, County Courthouse. Board, Commissioners' Courtroom, 9:30 a a.m. Hanco*ck County Drainage County Courthouse.
Hospital Tuesday admissions: Kristie Hetzner, Muncie Hollie Lentz-Boyer, Greenfield Tuesday birth: Kristie and Matthew Hetzner, Muncie, boy Tuesday dismissals: None to publish Lottery Winning numbers selected Tuesday in the lottery: Three 5-1-1 Daily Four 1-3-9-3 Lucky 5 4-9-16-32-34 Grains Ag One Emporia Fall corn, 1.99; January corn, 2.01; fall soybeans, 4.92; January soybeans, 4.95; July wheat, 2.49. Indiana Grain Beech Grove Fall corn, 2.06; January corn, 2.06; fall soybeans, 5.03. January soybeans, 5.03; fall wheat, 2.40; January wheat, 2.40. Morristown Fall corn, 2.07; January corn, 2.05; fall soybeans, 5.02; January soybeans, Rushville Fall corn, 2.04; January corn, 2.05; fall soybeans, 4.94; January soybeans, 4.95. Livestock Indiana-Ohio direct hog market Tuesday: On a carcass basis barrows gilts were steady to .50 lower.
Demand was moderate for a light to moderate run. The majority of today's barrow and gilt sales were 51 to 52.9 percent lean based on 185-lb carcasses. Country carcass sales were 46.75- 55.42, mostly 54.00-55.42. Based on a yield of 74 percent, live prices would be 34.60-42.00, mostly 39.00-41.00. Delivered to the plants, carcass sales were 47.25-56.45.
Based on a yield of 75 percent, live prices would be 35.44- 42.34. Sows: steady. US 1-3 300-400 Ibs 28.00-32.00, mostly 30.00-31.00; 400- 33.00-34.00; 500-600 lbs 34.00- 36.00, few 33.00; few over 600 lbs 36.00-37.00, few 38.00. Boars: Under 300 lbs 22.00-26.00; over 300 lbs 12.00-18.00. Tuesday's Indiana hog and sow market: Hogs were steady to .50 lower, ranging from 47.00-53.00.
Sows were 2.00 higher, ranging from 30.00-35.00. Offices close for holiday Hanco*ck County Christmas will change the schedules of many area businesses. Daily Reporter offices will be closed Saturday-Monday. Saturday's newspaper will be a holi'day edition, and the newspaper's next issue will be published Tuesday. Other area schedule changes include: Banks Ameriana Savings, Bank One, Fifth Third New Palestine, Fifth Third Greenfield, Finance Center Federal Credit Union, Greenfield Banking National City, Union Bank, and Union Savings and Loan will be closed Monday.
License branches The Greenfield will be closed Saturday-Monday. The Fortville branch will temporarily close for inventory from Saturday-Jan. 5. Government offices Greenfield City Hall, Hanco*ck County Courthouse and Fortville Town Hall will be closed Monday and Tuesday. Shirley Town Hall and Cumberland Town Offices will be closed Monday.
New Palestine Town Hall will close at 3 p.m. Friday. Wilkinson Town Hall will be closed Thursday-Jan. 2 Post office Greenfield Closed Monday. No mail delivery.
(Express Mail is delivered 365 days a year). Lobby post office boxes will be available. Libraries Greenfield Public Library will be closed Saturday-Monday. The Fort Township Public Library will be closed Monday. Trash services CGS Trash Service will pick up Monday's route Dec.
30. TuesdaySaturday routes will remain unchanged. Republic and Rumpke will run routes move all routes one day forward (Monday-Friday will run Tuesday-Saturday). Other offices Hanco*ck County Division of Family and Children will be closed Monday and Tuesday. Indiana Gas Co.
will not hook up service Friday and Monday. The company's call center will be closed Monday. Edward D. Jones Co. will be closed Monday.
Greenfield Senior Citizens Center will be closed Monday. OBITUARIES Ralph Buchanan Ralph Buchanan, 86, of Greenfield died Dec. 20, 2000, at Regency Place. Arrangements are pending at Erlewein Mortuary. Doris Curry Doris Mae (Kanouse) Curry, 69, of Greenfield died Dec.
19, 2000, at Regency Place. Born May 31, 1931, in Berne, she was the daughter of Roy Henry and Maria (Vandeberg) Kanouse. She was a homemaker. Survivors include her son, David M. Curry of Greenfield; daughter Claudia Sylvester of Greenfield; brother Robert Kanouse of Charlotte, N.C.; sister Erma Linville of New Castle; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Max Curry. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Hendryx Mortuary, New Palestine Chapel, with Brother Ashley officiating. Burial will follow at New Palestine Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m.
Thursday at the mortuary. Carrie E. Lindamood Carrie E. (Kendall) Lindamood, 95, of St. Petersburg, formerly of Fortville, died Dec.
19, 2000, at St. Anthony's Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. Born May 22, 1905, in Spiceland, she was the daughter of Luther and Mary Jane (Olvey) Kendall. She worked at the former Factory, Regency Electronics and J.C.
Penney. She was a member of Fortville Christian Church, Rebekah Shrine Indianapolis Chapter, the White Shrine and Order of the Eastern Star, Fortville Brotherhood and Sisterhood and the World Life Association. Survivors include her son, Harold S. Lindamood Jr. of St.
Petersburg, nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold S. Lindamood son Charles L. Lindamood; daughter Dorotha Clark; grandson David Lindamood; three brothers; and three sisters. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday at Ronald L. Seals Funeral Home in Fortville with the Rev. Rick Cochran of Fortville Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Lawn Cemetery in Fortville. Friends may call from 2-4 and from 6-8 p.m.
Friday at the funeral home. Family prepares to bury son who died in Vietnam Associated Press Washington A former Indiana family i is preparing to bury their son, more than three decades after his helicopter crashed in Vietnam. Lester and Margaret Padgett will bury their only child, David, this spring at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington, D.C. David Padgett was just years old and a major in the Army when the aircraft he was piloting went down Feb. 6, 1969, killing him and his crew of six.
His remains were only recently identified using dental records. Shortly before the crash, Padgett had contacted a radio operator to report the chopper would be landing at another site because of poor weather and visibility. But the helicopter never appeared, and its crew was listed as missing in action for 31 years. The Padgetts, who now live in Naples, learned in 1977 that the crash site had been located, but it could only be reached on foot. In 1993 and again in 1996, the area was excavated, uncovering human remains and helicopter wreckage.
The Vietnamese government turned those remains over to the U.S. government in October 1996, and they were shipped to a laboratory in Hawaii. Army officials began analyzing the remains earlier this year, after collecting DNA samples from crew members' relatives, Margaret Padgett said. The Padgetts learned in November that their son's remains had been identified. David Padgett graduated from Washington (Ind.) Catholic High School in 1962 and two years later enlisted in the Army.
"He had his flight orders to be' an instructor when he got back," Lester Padgett said. "But in his tast letter he said he might extend his time over there for three more months." At the time of the crash, David Padgett was in his last three weeks of duty. "At first he did staff work over there, and he thought he might do that if he extended his time," Margaret Padgett said. "But he liked to fly. I don't know if he would have made the Army his career, but whatever he did would have to do with There are 1,992 American servicemen unaccounted for from the Vietnam conflict, including 1,498 believed to have died, in Vietnam, 421 in Laos, 65 in Cambodia and eight in China.
"This will bring closure," Margaret Padgett added. "But it hasn't happened yet." Padgett and his crew will be buried together with full military honors. Former intern sentenced to prison in bribery case Associated Press Lafayette A former intern in the Tippecanoe County prosecutor's office has been sentenced to two years in prison for accepting bribes to throw out misdemeanor criminal cases. Judge Ronald Melichar on Tuesday also sentenced Travis McKnight, 25, of Indianapolis, to two. years on work-release and two years of probation.
McKnight, a part-time employee who helped review thousands of cases during the three years he worked in the office, may have tampered with more than 85 cases, the FOR THE RECORD Tuesday Bradford Hicks, 36, 619 Lincoln arrested by Hanco*ck County Sheriff's Department on charges of driving under the influence, public intoxication and being a habitual traffic violator, held this morning. Mattie Lamar, 43, 547 N. Pratt arrested by sheriff's department on a charge of public intoxication, held this morning. Lula Chastain, 50, 26 Fountain Lake Drive, arrested by sheriff's department on a charge of battery, held this morning. Today Troy Gibson, 21, 10129 Ellis Drive, arrested by Greenfield police on a charge of driving with a suspended license, held this morning.
Arrests The following people were recently arrested and booked into the Hanco*ck County Jail: Accidents Monday 7 p.m. CRs 600E and 250N: Paul L. Johnson, 63, 6814 E. CR 100N, and Amanda L. McKinney, 20, 7738 W.
Surrey Lane, New Palestine. No injuries. Tuesday 11:29 a.m. CRs 100E and 300S: Barbara J. Andis, 47, 978 Center told police she lost control of her northbound vehicle, it ran off the road and struck a fence.
No injuries. p.m. CRs 100E and 300S: Andrea DR officials searching for golden eagle's killer Associated Press South Bend The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is investigating the shooting of a protected golden eagle in St. Joseph County. The dead bird was discovered Nov.
19 by a deer hunter and turned over to authorities the following day, conservation officer Mark Richter said. The department, is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the person responsible for the shooting. Harming a golden eagle is a federal and state offense. The birds are most prevalent in the western Historic home built by lumber baron is razed Associated Press Evansville A sprawling brick home built by a 19th century lumber baron and recently listed as one of Evansville's most endangered landmarks has met the wrecking ball. Demolition crews began smashing the two-story Henry Rietman house on Tuesday morning.
Built in 1889, the Italianate style home was a familiar sight to motorists on the Lloyd Expressway on Evansville's west side. One of the home's greatest assets was that it was visible from the expressway to. thousands of motorists, said Anne Gryczon, preservation services coordinator for the Historic Trust. Gryczon said the home was a product of a time when buildings were erected with loving care by skilled craftsman. "Who's going to build a house like that now? No one is," she said.
"We no longer build homes of this caliber, with this kind of craftsmanship and materials." The Henry Rietman house was rated No. 3 on the Preservation Alliance of Evansville's "Ten Most Endangered List" released in May. Dennis Au, the city's historic preservation officer, said he was "stunned" by the demolition of the 10-room mansion, which cost $12,000 when it was constructed 111 years ago. The mansion, which had been converted into a 7-unit apartment complex, escaped the wrecking ball seven years ago under a different owner. Years earlier, a home that was a virtual "mirror image" of the Rietman house and which his lumber company partner, Charles Schulte, built nearby was razed 1 to make way for a VFW post.
Rietman died in 1893 at the age of 70. In the end, a $20 demolition permit obtained Friday by Ray Stradtner Excavating of Boonville marked the end of his grand home. The home's owner was listed on the demolition permit as "The Car Company" an Evansville used car lot. A lot spokesman declined to comment on the company's plans. Daily USPS 228-720 Reporter Vol.
96, No. 299 The Daily W. New Reporter, Road, 22 Personnel Greenfield, Ind. Randall D. Shields 46140, P.O.
Publisher Box 279, is Dave Scott published daily Editor except Sunday, Brad New year's Advertising director Day, Memorial Terry Coomer Day, the Circulation director Fourth July, Larry Ham of Labor Day, Production director Thanksgiving Gary George and Administrative manager Christmas Day. Subscriptions Home delivery for one month and three month subscriptions is $8 each month: sixmonth and one- year subscriptions: $7.50 per month. Periodical class postage is paid at Greenfield, Ind. Send Form No. 3579 to P.O.
Box 279, Greenfield, Ind. 46140. How to reach us Circulation Hours: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. MondayFriday: 7 a.m.-10 a.m. Saturday 467-6040.
e-mail: Advertising Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday: 467-6000. FAX: (317) 467- 6009. e-mail: Advertising-Retail Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday; 467-6001.
FAX: (317) 467- 6009. e-mail: advert Business office 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday; 462-5528. FAX: (317) 467- 6017. e-mail: Newsroom Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday 9 p.m.-midnight Friday; 467-6022. FAX: (317) 467-6017 News e-mail: Sports e-mail: DAILY REPORTER 2000 Printed with soy ink. Always recycle OBITUARY POLICY The Daily Reporter requires obituary information to come from a funeral home. If a phone number, name of a funeral home or city in which the funeral home is located is provided, the Daily Reporter will contact the funeral home to verify information. United States, where their natural habitat includes mountainous areas, canyons and grasslands.
Indiana is considered the winter range of eagles migrating from western Minnesota or Canada. Steve Backs, a wildlife research biologist, said the eagle may have been blown off its migratory route during a storm. Chances are remote that the shooting was accidental because eagles typically spend their time either soaring or perched high i in trees above other wildlife, said Carol Riewe. Riewe' is a naturalist at South Bend's Rum Village Nature Center. MUELLER Auto Body Inc.
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Main Greenfield, IN 46140 www.cometkartsales.com GREENFIELD CINEMAS 462-2006 www.hollywood.com LEGACY 6 CINEMA 2347 W. MAIN Holiday Gift Books Now Available SPECIAL MATINEE Christmas Eve at The Legacy 6 Village Open Christmas Night! "What Women Want" Tue-Thurs: 4:30, 7:15 (PG-13) "Proof of Tue-Thurs: 5:25, 8:15 Life" Ends Thursday (R) "How The Tue-Thurs: 5.00, 7:35 Grinch Stole Christmas" (PG) "Emperor's Tue-Thurs: 7:45 New Groove" (G) "Vertical Tue Thurs: 4:45, 5:00, 7:25 Limit" Ends Thursday (PG-13) Tue- Thurs: 5:30, 8:00 Dalmations" Ends Thursday (G) Starts Friday: "Castaway," "Family Man" "Miss Congeniality" Bargain Shows Daily until 6:00 pm. All seats $4.00 VILLAGE 1 2 122 W. MAIN "Unbreakable" Tue-Fri: 7:00 (PG-13) Ends Thursday "Rug Rats Tue-Fri: 7:15 In Paris" Ends Thursday (G) Starts Friday: "Vertical Limit" "Proof of Life" For R-rated films you must be 17 years of age with photo I.D. or accompanied by a parent.
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McKnight admitted tampering with five cases when he was confronted and fired in August 1999, but authorities have suspected since his arrest that he tampered with additional files. The full scope of McKnight's activity did not come to light until several weeks ago, when he a recorded statement. required by his plea agreement. gave, "It's quite clear from reading your report that you disgraced yourself. In fact, you sold your soul," Melichar told McKnight, a Purdue University student who graduated while working for the prosecutor's office.
Kirklin, 32, 4880 S. CR 100E, told police her northbound pickup drifted off the slick road and struck mailbox and tree. She was not hurt. 5:30 p.m. Cedar Creek Drive and CR 500W, New Palestine: Carol E.
Hughes, 31, 719 S. Court, New Palestine, and passengers Tim, 3, and James, 6, hurt when car skidded on icy road and struck utility pole at corner. Carol Hughes was taken to Methodist Hospital where she was treated for minor injuries and later released. Tim and James were checked by rescue personnel on the scene and then released. Incidents Tuesday 8:27 a.m.
4606 S. CR 100E: Theft. 10:22 a.m. 500 block of North Pratt Street: Domestic disturbance. 12:11 p.m.
500 block of West Pierson Street: Domestic disturbance. 12:58 p.m. 5972 W. U.S. 40: Theft.
9:14 p.m. 100 block of Fountain Lake Drive, Cumberland: Domestic disturbance. Rescue Tuesday 3:05 p.m. New Road and Fortville Pike: Greenfield rescue. 3:28 p.m.
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