What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) On Wednesday, August 9, 2000, a CE-150-H, N669JK, landed in a bean field near genesco, NY. The student pilot (solo) stated to livingston county a sheriff's deputy that she believed she had run out of fuel. She called her husband (an a & p mechanic ai/private pilot) who examined the aircraft. He found clean fuel in the tanks and the fuel sump. He concluded that the engine had shut down due to carburetor icing. After determining that the aircraft was airworthy, there was no property damage and the field was adequate for take off; he flew the aircraft to genesco airport (D52) to refuel and return to clarence airport (D51). This incident is considered closed.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2000, A CE-150-H, N669JK, LANDED IN A BEAN FIELD NEAR GENESCO, NY. THE STUDENT PILOT (SOLO) STATED TO LIVINGSTON COUNTY A SHERIFF'S DEPUTY THAT SHE BELIEVED SHE HAD RUN OUT OF FUEL. SHE CALLED HER HUSBAND (AN A & P MECHANIC AI/PRIVATE PILOT) WHO EXAMINED THE AIRCRAFT. HE FOUND CLEAN FUEL IN THE TANKS AND THE FUEL SUMP. HE CONCLUDED THAT THE ENGINE HAD SHUT DOWN DUE TO CARBURETOR ICING. AFTER DETERMINING THAT THE AIRCRAFT WAS AIRWORTHY, THERE WAS NO PROPERTY DAMAGE AND THE FIELD WAS ADEQUATE FOR TAKE OFF; HE FLEW THE AIRCRAFT TO GENESCO AIRPORT (D52) TO REFUEL AND RETURN TO CLARENCE AIRPORT (D51). THIS INCIDENT IS CONSIDERED CLOSED.