Thursday, August 03, 2000
Computer yields no death clue
By Michael D. Clark
The Cincinnati Enquirer
WEST CHESTER TWP. Police investigators said Wednesday they have investigated the personal computer of a slain Procter & Gamble executive but found no clues to his June 23 shooting death.
Investigators used a search warrant to obtain George Gibson's computer in hopes of finding e-mails or Internet searches that might shed light on his mysterious death, township Police Capt. John Bruce said.
We were searching for any names or information that might come up, said Capt. Bruce. But there was nothing in there that led us to believe there was anything inappropriate.
The 47-year-old P&G researcher, who had not reported to work that day, was found shot to death in his Tylersville Road home.
Mr. Gibson was shot seven times in the head and twice in the chest with a small-caliber gun.
Two pet Bernese mountain dogs, owned by Mr. Gibson and his wife, Paige Smith, also had been shot to death.
Investigators have conducted extensive interviews with Mr. Gibson's wife, who is also employed by P&G and was out of town at the time of the shooting, as well as with neighbors in both their West Chester neighborhood and their previous residence in New York state.
Police are awaiting lab results from evidence taken from the Gibsons' home.
West Chester police ask that anyone with information regarding the shooting call 759-7272.
Freeway link reopens with kinks
Decision on Lunken is delayed
Bengals get city to ban scalpers, vendors
Two plans on organs competing
Goetta-well wishes flow for damaged 4th Street pig
Pig Parade: Country Ham Pig
Archaeologists dig up abolitionist's artifacts
Computer yields no death clue
Lawyers say it was life or death
Penny pinching at schools described
Trucker linked to rape in Florence
Two boys plead guilty in Mason sexual assault
Casual becomes 'business appropriate'
Readers weigh in on casual dressing
GET TO IT
KIESEWETTER: WUBE 'temporary' show nominated
KNIPPENBERG: Poetry packs 'em in down at Cafe Cin-Cin
Butler Co. couple found dead
Court to hear appeal in baby's slaying
Covington forums to address school audit
Daughter called troubled
Engineer violated injunction, Butler says
Fund to help homeless
Lakota repeats request for levy
Local Digest
Mason growth just fine for barber
Minority firm accuses state of discrimination after firing
Monroe fire unit looks forward to new quarters
Old Timers Day returns to East Side
Statue honoring jockey damaged
Waynesville schools fight fiscal jam