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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 31

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CityiState SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 2003 B5 Accomplice may have wounded suspected robber; 3 still sought By Cathy Kightlinger cathy.kightlingerindystar.com A man suspected of robbing a Northeastside home early Saturday with three others suffered gunshot wounds that may have been inflicted accidentally by one of his accomplices, Indianapolis police said. Late Saturday, as the wounded Indianapolis man remained in critical condition, police were seoking three other suspects. After breaking into a home in the 6600 block of East 42nd Street shortly after midnight, four men kidnapped a 29-year-old woman occupant, said IPD Sgt. Steve Sta-letovich. He said the woman later was sexually assaulted, beaten and robbed by one or more of the men.

The woman had been forced into a car with two men, while two others stole a 2000 Humvee from the home, he said. One of the men in the lead car, in which the woman was held captive, apparently became concerned they were being followed He jumped out of the car and began shooting at the Humvee near the 6600 block of Meadowiark Drive Anthony Cheeseborough, 25, 2800 block of Hazelchase Court, who was in the Humvee, was shot multiple times, according to a police report. Late Saturday, he remained in critical condition at Wishard Memorial Hospital. He faces criminal charges connected with the robbery. Another man in the Humvee left before police arrived, Stale-tovich said.

The two others left with the woman in their vehicle, assaulted and robbed her, then left her unclothed in a field about 5 a.m., po lice said. She later approached a truck driver near 1-65 and Ind. 47 near Lebanon in Boone County, and the driver notified authorities. Boone County sheriffs deputies said the woman appeared to have been severely beaten. Call Star reporter Cathy Kightlinger at 1-317-444-6040.

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR WWW.INDYSTAR.COM Performance starts now. (Payments don't.) It couldn't be a better time to step up to BMW performance and luxury. Purchase or lease a Certified Pre-Owned BMW vehicle through BMW Financial Senices by April 30th, and BMW will make your first two payments. Only at your authorized BMW center. Preservation is a priority in Madison '00 540iA TitaniumGrey $38,500 '00 528iA WhiteSand Sport Pkg $34,500 '00 528iA AnthraciteBlack $33,770 '00 528i TitaniumGrey Sport Pkg $33,500 '00 328Ci Steel GreyTanin Red $31,250 '00 328Ci Bright RedSand Only 6,000 mi.

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It will apply to become a National Historic Landmark District. If it succeeds, it would join an elite group that includes Savannah, and Williamsburg, Va. "We expect it to happen in 2004," said John Galvin, 65, president of Historic Madison Inc. Madison routinely has high expectations regarding its history. No other southern Indiana community places this priority on preservation.

And no one in Madison stands more firmly for that priority than Galvin. "He loves this community, and he's committed his life to improving this community through historic preservation in a way very, very few people have," said John Staicer, 42, who recently took over day-to-day operations of Historic Madison Inc. from Galvin. The group has 750 members, six employees, a $360,000 budget and assets of more than $7 million. It owns 16 properties, including four museums.

Madison is perversely lucky for David R. Lrtman Associated Press photos Proud of his community: John Galvin stands outside the restored Schroeder Saddletree Factory Museum in Madison. The factory used to produce saddletrees used for forming saddles. The office of Dr. William Hutchings (above) was donated to Historic Madison Inc.

Dreyer Reinbold BMW 9375 Whitley Drive (Corner of I-465 Keystone) 317-573-0200 1 -800-875-2BMW bmwindplsaol.com www.dreyerreinbold.com Dreyer Reinbold BMW 2003 Certified Pre-Owned BHHHBBifia by BMW BiMiBi businesspeople. Madison's hilltop was emerging as the center of commerce. "We were looking for things to help us survive," Galvin said. That hilltop remains busy the home of McDonald's and Wal-Mart. Yet downtown fairly hums again because of tourists.

That latter success is evidence of Galvin's long-held assertion that reverence for the past leads to a profitable future. "We've tried to show, and we've successfully shown, that preservation pays," he said. This story was distributed by The Associated Press. having endured the better part of a century of economic malaise. People could not afford to tear down the old and rebuild.

Then it got luckier. John and Ann Windle organized Historic Madison Inc. A dozen people paid $100 for dinner at the group's organizational meeting in 1960. With that cash and a loan, the group bought a house to save. Galvin arrived, also in 1960, as the son-in-law of the owners of the Ohio Theater.

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The chase never really reached high speeds because Kinnaman made so many turns, he added. Kinnaman took Raymond Street west to 1-65, drove across some grass and onto the southbound exit ramp, going the wrong way. Kinnaman crashed into a black 2002 Ford Taurus driven by Brent Wheery, 23, and his truck tumbled off 1-65 and exploded. He was thrown from the truck before it burst into flames. As the car burned, several rounds of gunfire went off inside.

"Shots were popping all over in the fire. It was dangerous," Staletovich said. Lahrman said onlookers were careful to take cover. "There must have been a whole box of ammunition in there because there were a lot of shots," she said. Police brought Ramsey to the scene, and he identified the truck and his necklace, which was found on the ground.

The handgun was found next to the wreckage. Kinnaman was listed in critical condition at Wishard Memorial Hospital with multiple fractures, cuts and bruises, police said. Wheery was in good condition with an injured hip, police said. Kinnaman faces preliminary charges of felony robbery, firearms license violations and resisting law enforcement. He was convicted earlier this year of carrying a handgun without a license and served half of a 65-day jail sentence, according to police.

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Inc. 2003.

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