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The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 38

Lieu:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Date de parution:
Page:
38
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

ft C-4 METRO THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Friday, April 1 3, 1 984 Suspect Denies He Kidnapped Brown's Campaign Manager CATALOG OUTLET STORE weapon charges. FBI spokesman Phil Doty said an extortion count was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court. "What he has told me is that he has documents to back up his story. If he does have these documents, it's going to be a very foolish charge," Wombles said after Jernigan made a brief appearance Thursday morning in Fayette District Court.

"There was a business transaction to justify the payment that was made." Judge Julia Tackett ordered Jernigan's $52,000 bond continued. A spokesman said Wilkinson did not spend the night at the Capitol Plaza Hotel in Frankfort or fly to Glasgow by choice. "IT WAS a kidnapping. He did not go by choice," said Don Huddleston, adding that Wilkinson did not wish to speak to reporters himself. "Mr.

Wilkinson was kidnapped at gunpoint and held for 20 hours at gunpoint." Wilkinson and Jernigan, whose background police said they couldn't detail, haven't had any business dealings in years, Huddleston said. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Jerome B. Jernlgan pleaded innocent to kidnapping charges Thursday, and his attorney said the 54-year-old man was just completing a business deal not a crime with the chairman of former Gov. John Y.

Brown U.S. Senate campaign. Wallace Wilkinson and the police consider it kidnapping. Wilkinson, a prominent developer and businessman in Lexington, was freed Wednesday morning, 20 hours after he told police he was led out of his office at gunpoint. A "substantial" ransom was paid, and the men traveled from Lexington to Frankfort and then to Glasgow, FBI officials said.

The Lexington Herald-Leader reported Thursday that the ransom was $500,000. FBI spokesman Phil Doty refused comment Thursday when asked whether some of the money had been recovered. DEFENSE ATTORNEY Bobby G. Wombles said his client insisted there was no ransom, that they were Just completing a business transaction. Jernigan was arrested near Wilkinson's office Wednesday on state kidnapping and concealed- yf Juniors Hooded Pullover Deaths Dr.

Wayland Burgess, Ex-UC Professor 1 00 woven cotton. Jacket style top has pouch pocket and elasticized waist. Spring '83 catalog Orig. 13.00 4 NOW IV For Illustration Only Cammeresi, at home; Ginny Taylor, Germantown, and Cindy Collins, Cincinnati; two sons, Sidney Houston, Texas, and Gino Cincinnati; his father and stepmother, Sid and Mae Cammeresi, Newport; a brother, Corey Lock, Huntington, W.Va., and three grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10, a.m.

Saturday at St. Charles Borromeo Church, Carthage. Visitation, 6-9 p.m. today at Imwalle Memorial Funeral Home, 4811 Vine St. Bernard.

Edward H. Tenkman, 69, St. Bernard, died Tuesday at St. Francls-St. George Hospital.

Mr. Tenkman retired in 1980 as the. pharmaceutical production manager for Merrell-Dow National Laboratories, Cincinnati. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 1162.

Survivors include his wife, Edith sons, Edward W. and Donald daughters Mary Beth Basti and Annette R. Hungler; brothers, Robert, Richard, Herman and Paul; sister, Ruth Leuze and 10 grandchildren. Visitation, a.m. Saturday, Imwalle Memorial, 4811 Vine St.

Bernard. Mass of Christian Burial, 11 a.m. Saturday, St. Church. Burial, St.

Mary's Cemetery, St. Bernard. Memorials, Roger Bacon Building Fund. Force after 22 years in 1963, and they moved to Sarasota. Mrs.

Nimmo was formerly employed by Cincinnati Bell in the ordinance department while her husband served in the European theater in World War II. Although they kept a home in Westwood, they also lived in Okinawa and in Colorado Springs, where Mr. Nimmo was stationed after the war. She was a graduate of Hughes High School, a member of the Westwood-Cheviot Church of Christ and active in Women's Charities in Sarasota. Survivors include two sisters, Blanche Hart and Roberta Crip-pen, both of Sarasota.

There will be no services, at the request of the deceased. Gino S. Cammeresi, 54, musical entertainer for many years in Cincinnati, died Tuesday in Good Samaritan Hospital. He was a resident of Carthage. He also was purchasing agent for the Jay Instrument Specialty Lockland.

He and his wife, Jeanne, were an entertainment team, with him playing drums and she playing a Cordovox, an electronic accordion. They performed together for more than 25 years and during the last five years played every Saturday night at the Cincinnati Club, Mrs. Cammeresi said. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Tina Dr. Wayland M.

Burgess, a for-mer University of Cincinnati chemistry professor, died Tuesday at the Twin Towers Methodist Home, College Hill. He was a long-time Mount Lookout resident. Dr. Burgess, 86, taught at UC for 33 years before retiring in 1960. He was a member of American Chemical Society and past president of the Cincinnati Rose Society.

He is survived by twodaug liters, Doris Smith of Chicago, and Frances Patrick of Burlington, two sons, Roger of New Richmond and Wayland of Providence, R.I.; a sister, Marietta Wisbey of Horses-head, N.Y.; and 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services and burial, Saturday, Providence, R.I. Arrangements, Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Northside.

Memorials, the Memorial Fund for Dr. Wayland M. Burgess, UC Foundation, 425 Oak Cincinnati 45219. Mildred "Teddy" Nim- mO 77, died Thursday at Sarasota Memorial Hospital, Sarasota, after an illness of several months. She was married to the late Col.

Don R. Nimmo, who was director of American Red Cross in Cincinnati before he joined the U.S. Air Force in 1942. She was a native of Cincinnati and lived in Westwood until her husband retired from the Air Save $15 Nike Lady Spirit Training Shoe Nylon and suede upper. Thick midsoles for support.

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Pages disponibles:
4 582 266
Années disponibles:
1841-2024