-t 1 1C: AVoman shares her 'thoughts cn changes and her recipes 7 WEEKEND January 7-8, 2006 $1 JACKSON COUNTY, INDIANA TribTown.com Inside today mm or Suspect faces weapon charge in connection with filed toothbrush By Aubrey woods Stockelman had been scheduled to go to trial Feb. 21 on charges of murder and child molestation in connection of the drowning death of Katlyn "Katie" Collman. Prosecutor Stephen Pier-son said he told Vance during the hearing that the state was prepared to go to trial in February. Kilburn, however, sought more time, and Vance set a new trial date of 8:30 a.m. June 1.
"This obviously gives us ing Friday's hearing after Pierson sought and received the weapon charge. It stems from an investigation that began in early December. According to information gathered by county Detective Sgt. Stan Darlage, Stockelman was in possession of a deadly weapon on Dec. 7 a toothbrush that had been filed making it capable of causing serious bodily injury.
See STOCKELMAN, Page 8A Pierson Stockelman deadly weapon and seeing his trial delayed from February to June. Jackson Circuit Court Judge Bill Vance granted a request from attorney James Kilbura on behalf of his client, Anthony Ray Stockel-man, during a hearing Friday afternoon. awoodstribtown.com A Seymour man accused of murdering a 10-year-old Crothersville girl in January 2005 was busy in Jackson Circuit Court on Friday facing a Class felony charge of possession of a more time to prepare, and the state can always use more time," Pierson said. The charges Stockelman faces also grew by one dur Tribune bhoto by Roxanne Allen Calling in college changed his life When Landon Yowell was applying to colleges he Local history: Schneiders investigate home Gaming jackpot 'knew he wanted to follow a path in business and one day go to law school. But a special call at Olivet Nazarene University in Illinois changed his life.
Religion, Page 4C -V ii 5 rv- mav aid county Lawrenceburg OKs plan to share revenue from riverboat casino Don't miss these tips for your baby Find out the 15 things you must do for your infant or toddler. USA Weekend Inside today's edition TRIBUNE REPORTS Tribune photo by Roxanne Allen Cathy Schneider stands in front of a home at 619 N. Ewing SL, Seymour, that she has renovated. 'It sure is a lot of work, but it is she said. She hopes someone can share information about the Bush family that lived in the house forjdecades.
Coming up County, township, school board and state offices are up for election this year. Monday's edition Using alternative heating methods this winter? Learn how to stay safe: Tuesday's edition Obituaries "irTUl Riverboat gamblers could soon benefit public works projects in Jackson, Jennings, Bartholomew and six other southeastern Indiana counties under a plan recently approved by Lawrenceburg City Council. Funding under Lawrenceburg's plan would be available by summer, current plans. The fate of the fund which would be financed through $10 million in gambling revenue from the Argosy Casino in Lawrenceburg rests with the General Assembly and Gov. Mitch Daniels, however.
Area officials must convince them that Lawrenceburg's share-the-wealth plan is sufficient and requires no further action by the Legislature. "Our idea is the money is best kept regionally," Lawrenceburg City Manager Tom Steidel said. "What would or destroy this is if (the General Assembly) would take more revenue. There was a proposal last year to do that. We knew coming out of the last legislative session we had a challenge that we had to start sharing of this money." Jim Plump, director of Jackson County Industrial Development Jerry Brewer Barbara Lou VonDielingen Page 3 Cathy Schneider hopes to learn about long-time residents Weather ouses have histories as unique as the people who have lived in them, and If id Information please Cathy Schneider, owner of a house at 619 N.
Ewing Sey- I mour, said she is hoping someone who has been in the community for many years, or who otherwise knows the history of the Bush family, will share their information with heK Schneider may be reached at 52-! 7032. The Schneiders have owned, the house for about a year and a half. They own several rental prop" erties and are anything but novices when it comes to homes with histories. See HOUSE, Page 8A research at the courthouse and the library, and from various records has put together a timeline. property where the 17-room house sits once was owned by Frank W.
Bush and his wife, -Elizabeth. They bought it in 1898 for $360, and Schneider said she believes there may have been two houses on the property at that time. On July 16, 1915, Elizabeth Bush deeded the property to Frank M. Bush, a son. On Aug.
23, 1919, Frank Bush transferred the property to his wife, Ida Bush, who died at 81 in 1954. The house then remained in the Bush family until 1970. seem to take on personalities of their own. Perhaps that's why Cathy Schneider would like to know more about a family who once lived in the house at 619 N. Ewing St.
in Seymour. Of, perhaps, her curiosity was piqued by the four B's Carved into the front 1 Whatever the reason, Schnei-der wants to know more about the Bush family who once lived in the Ewing Street house that she and her husband, Matt, bought and restored. Schneider said she has done said he's keeping a watchful eye on the proposal since learning about it this week. "Right now it's a bill that I guess we're going to watch very closely and hope that it does pass and that -1! I Today: Cloudy. High49, Low32 Tomorrow: Cloudy.
High51, Low32 Monday: Cloudy. High45, Low35 Forecast: Page 2 A Index Annie's Mailbox 5A Business 4A Classifieds 5B-6B 7B Education 3A Horizons 1C Nation 8BA Obituaries 2A Record Book 2A Religion 4B Plump Jackson County can take advantage of some of these funds," Plump said Thursday after noon. Story by Joanne PeringerD Photo by Roxanne Allen See GAMING, Page 8A Sharon's prognosi dim State 6A wll.mn rrri viu. improvement," experts said i Inside the prognosis remained dire. Sharon's bold approach is Sharon's "chief surgeon lik'elv to outlive See World, Page 4B FREEDOM COMMUNICATIONS.
INC. Our purpose: Connecting people. Building community. Improving life. But he shows 'significant improvement7 JERUSALEM (AP) Ariel Sharon underwent five hours of emergency brain surgery Friday that doctors said successfully stopped a hemorrhage and relieved swelling inside his skull.
Although officials said his condition showed "significant told The Associated Press it was too early to assess how much damage the prime minister suffered after two similar operations in as many days. That determination will have to wait until at "least Sunday, when doctors to wean him off the drugs that are keeping him in a state thy described as a medically induced coma. Acting prfme Minister. Ehud Olmert took calls Friday from U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, a sign that the Israeli government was -moving ahead without its hard-charging leader.
Sharon's Kadima Party said it would rally around Olmert Associated Press Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, also known as Abu Mazen, center, prays in a mosque in the West Bank town of Ramallah Friday. Abbas telephoned Vice Premier Ehud Olmert, who has temporarily assumed Ariel Sharon's duties, to express wishes for Sharon. 18759 30002 "TV I.
