Decision on Hearing of Sam Sheppard Case
- MEDIA ADVISORIES
For Sept 10, 97 Kick-off
alternatives / memorial walk across Ohio
For Sept 19, 97 Sheppard &
Reese cousins discuss burial, effects of case
For Sept 23, 97 Alternatives /
memorial walk goes past Ohio's Death Row
For Sept 27, 97 Sheppard denies
visit with key suspect in father's case
For Sept 30, 97 Sheppard enters
final stretch of walk across Ohio
For Oct 2, 97 Sheppard
alternatives / momorial walk arrives in Cincinnatti
For Oct 6, 97 Sheppard ends
alterntives / memorial walk at Ohio River
For Jan. 12, 98 Ohio Supreme
Courth decide if Sheppard case will be heard
SEPTEMBER 10, 1997
CONTACT: Abe Bonowitz or Jim Tobin: 614-224-7147
Pager: 888-998-2192
Voicemail: 800-973-6548
SAM REESE SHEPPARD TO KICK-OFF ALTERNATIVES / MEMORIAL WALK
ACROSS OHIO
11:00 AM
September 16, 1997
State Capitol Atrium
Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam Sheppard and Marilyn Reese
Sheppard, will discuss plans for an 18 day walk from Cleveland to
Cincinnati in memory of his parents & all children whose lives
have been touched by the tragedy of violence in our society.
Sheppard, who was age seven at the time his mother was murdered,
grew up visiting his father -- who had been wrongfully convicted of
his wife's murder -- in Ohio State Penitentiaries at Columbus and
Marion. Sam Reese Sheppard and others will urge Ohio citizens to
consider the recent call for a national moratorium on executions by
the American Bar Association and to learn more about viable
alternatives to the death penalty already available by law.
The Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio begins on Wednesday
morning with the exhumation of Dr. Sheppard for DNA testing as part
of a civil suit filed by the Sheppard estate seeking a complete
declaration of the innocence of Dr. Sheppard from the State of Ohio.
Additional Dates of Interest:
- 17 September: Exhumation in Columbus, press conference in
Cleveland at the office of the Cayahoga County Coroner prior
to and immediately after Samples are harvested from the body
of Dr. Sheppard
- 18 September: Start of Alternatives / Memorial Walk; in
Cleveland (am)
- 19 September: Noon hour press conference in Cleveland area
- Additional dates and full schedule of the walk will be
released on September 16th.
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SEPTEMBER 19, 1997
Contact: Abe Bonowitz
Voice mail: 800-973-6548 x-3
Pager: 888-998-2192
SAM REESE SHEPPARD & REESE COUSINS
DISCUSS BURIAL, EFFECTS OF CASE
September 19, 1997, 12:00 PM
Bay Village, OH
Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam Sheppard and Marilyn Reese
Sheppard, today ended his period of silent mourning after he walked
past the site of the house where his mother was murdered in 1954. He
was joined by two cousins from the Reese family as he continued his
18-day Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio -- two days after
the exhumation of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard and one day after Dr.
Sheppard's cremated remains were placed inside a crypt with the body
of Marilyn Reese Sheppard. "It was a very beautiful
service," said Melissa Reese Weigle, of Concord, Ohio. "It
was so moving to know that finally, after all of this time, Sam's
mother and father are together again. We know that Dr. Sheppard was
innocent. I just hope that all of the people who are still saying he
was guilty will open their eyes and their minds and see the
truth"
"We grew up hearing that Dr. Sam was guilty of killing
Marilyn, and not only that, everyone had an opinion, and they still
do," said Linda Weigle. "I would like to read the
statement which I gave on behalf of the Reese family last night at
Knollwood Cemetery.
"We, as members of Marilyn and Sam's family, are gathered
here today with her loving son to reunite his mother and father for
eternity. May they, in spirit, return to the happy, carefree times
we all enjoyed prior to the tragic events of July 4th, 1954.
"Dr. Sam's separation from his wife will no longer have to
be endured and Marilyn will no longer be alone.
"We must also honor all of the deceased Sheppard and Reese
family members for the suffering they lived with during their
lifetimes because of Marilyn's death.
"May the future generations of this family carry on with the
truth prevailing. Marilyn and Sam, God bless you, and may you rest
in peace."
"We are here to stand with Sam Reese Sheppard,"
continued Weigle, "We love him. We are proud of him and we want
to be very very clear that we support the work he has been doing to
promote the American Bar Association's call for a moratorium on the
death penalty. It is wrong to put children through the nightmares
that come when violence touches their lives. Our family knows all to
well how far-reaching a murder in the family can be."
"We need to reexamine the motives that re-enforce the
expression of revenge and retaliation in our society," said Sam
Reese Sheppard. "We should reallocate funding to prevent murder
and to help the victims family members and the offender family
members socially and psychologically. One of the goals of the
Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio is to call attention to the
plight of children whose lives are touched by the tragedy of
violence in our society -- the children who must live the rest of
their lives with the anguish of a murdered parent, or a parent
awaiting execution. Please understand that Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder affects everyone who is in contact with the experience of
violence. When Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is present and
unacknowledged or dealt with, it damages the lives of those who
suffer from it, and everyone around them. The death penalty and
other aspects of our criminal justice system are horribly backwards
institutions which cause more long lasting problems than anyone
might imagine."
Sheppard, who was age seven at the time his mother was murdered,
grew up visiting his father the man wrongly accused of murdering his
wife and whose story inspired the movie, "The Fugitive" in
Ohio State Penitentiaries at Columbus and Marion.
Yesterday, Sheppard began the Alternatives /Memorial Walk Across
Ohio under a self imposed vow of silence as a part of his practice
of Zen Buddhism. This was the first time he spoke publicly since
Wednesday after the body of his father was delivered to the Cuyahoga
Coroner's office. "I want to thank my friends and family for
the wonderful support they have been to me at this time. I wish to
thank the Cuyahoga County Coroner and her staff for the dignity and
respect which she showed to me and to my father yesterday during the
harvesting of samples of tissue from my fathers body for DNA
testing. I also wish to thank the news media for their continued
restraint and respect for my privacy and the privacy of those who
are touched by this case. Thank you.
"My friends and I urge the people of Ohio to look at the
American Bar Association's study, calling for a moratorium on the
death penalty in the USA because of its unfairness, disparity and
futility," said Sheppard. "We believe that politicians who
push for the death penalty are out of touch with the true aspects of
a humane people. The alternative of 25 years or more without
possibility of parole, with restitution payments to the victims
families, proves to be the answer which will allow us to look beyond
the fear and division so that we may build communities of caring and
peace."
The Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio began in spirit on
Wednesday morning with the exhumation of Dr. Sheppard for DNA
testing as part of a civil suit filed by the Sheppard estate seeking
a complete declaration of the innocence of Dr. Sheppard from the
State of Ohio.
Citizens United for Alternatives to the Death Penalty recommends
Dr. Frank Ochberg as a national expert on Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder. Professor Sue Carter is an expert on PTSD as it affects
Journalists and those they cover. Please contact these people for
further details on PTSD at 517-349-6333.
A full schedule of the walk and information about local events
throughout the state is available by calling 1-800-973-6548.
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SEPTEMBER 23, 1997
CONTACT:
Abe Bonowitz
Voicemail: 800-973-6548 ext. #3
Pager: 888-998-2192 (PLEASE NOTE: Our pager does not always work in
rural areas - your best bet is to leave a message on the voicemail -
we'll get back within a few hours at the most.)
SAM REESE SHEPPARD CONTINUES ALTERNATIVES / MEMORIAL WALK PAST
OHIO'S DEATH ROW
4:30 PM (approximately)
September 23, 1997
State Route 13, just north of State Route 30
Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam Sheppard and Marilyn Reese
Sheppard, will leave his predetermined Alternatives / Memorial Walk
Across Ohio route from Cleveland to Cincinnati to walk past
Mansfield Correctional institution (ManCI). He will be joined by a
small group of murder victims family members, family members of Ohio
death row inmates, and other supporters from across Ohio and
elsewhere. Sheppard, who was age seven at the time his mother was
murdered, grew up visiting his father -- who had been wrongfully
convicted of his wife's murder -- in Ohio State Penitentiaries at
Columbus and Marion. In the wake of recent prison uprisings in ManCI
and other facilities, Sheppard will call attention to the pressing
need for better prison management. He and others will continue to
urge Ohio citizens to consider the recent call for a national
moratorium on executions by the American Bar Association and to
learn more about viable alternatives to the death penalty already
available by law.
The Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio began on September
17th with the exhumation of Dr. Sheppard for DNA testing as part of
a civil suit filed by the Sheppard estate seeking a complete
declaration of the innocence of Dr. Sheppard from the State of Ohio.
It will end with a march and rally in Cincinnati on October 5th.
Additional Dates of Interest:
24 September, 9am: Members of Sheppard's entourage will be present
at oral arguments before the Ohio Supreme Court in Columbus after
which the Court will decide whether or not to grant the wishes of
death row inmate Wilford Berry, who seeks to waive his appeals and
proceed with his own state assisted suicide by execution. Sheppard
will continue his walk towards central Ohio.
25 September: Sheppard will take a rest day from walking. He'll
be on WOSU's "Open Line" radio call in program from 1pm to
2 pm and will speak publicly at the OSU Law School at 4pm.
25 September: The walk continues from near Marion to south of
Delaware
26 September: The walk continues into Columbus. Sheppard will be
joined by activists, family members of prisoners and of murder
victims for the final leg of the day's walk, which will end with a
small vigil and rally at the Old Ohio State Pen, site of his
father's incarceration for more than ten years.
27 September: The walk continues out of Columbus and toward's
Cincinnati.
EVERYONE IS INVITED TO CALL 800-973-6548 EXT#3 FOR A DAILY UPDATE
ON THE FOLLOWING DAY'S SCHEDULE. THE MESSAGE IS UPDATED EVERY DAY BY
9PM AND INCLUDES EXACT TIME AND PLACE SHEPPARD WILL RESUME WALKING
AS WELL AS TIMES AND LOCATIONS OF PUBLIC EVENTS WHEN SCHEDULED.
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27 September, 1997
Contact: Abe Bonowitz
Voice mail: 800-973-6548 x-3
Pager: 888-998-2192
SAM REESE SHEPPARD DENIED VISIT WITH KEY SUSPECT IN SHEPPARD CASE
State of Ohio Implies Eberling Killed Marilyn Sheppard
Columbus: Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam Sheppard and Marilyn
Reese Sheppard, said at a rally today in front of the now closed
Ohio State Penitentiary -- the facility in which his father was
wrongly imprisoned -- that the State of Ohio now considers Richard
Eberling to be guilty of the 1954 murder of Marilyn Reese Sheppard.
"Yesterday, Warden Lazaroff at Orient Correctional Institution
near Columbus told me that the prison's victim/offender
reconciliation program is not yet in place, and for that reason he
denied me and Richard Eberling the opportunity to meet. I've met
with Eberling before, and I have a standing invitation to meet with
him again, but it is apparent that the state considers Eberling to
be the offender in the Sheppard case. By not allowing this visit,
the state suggests that Eberling is considered to be guilty of
killing my mom, and I am a security risk to that prisoner. Perhaps
now the state of Ohio will move forward with a full and public
apology for the wrongful incarceration of my father."
Sheppard made his remarks to supporters gathered at a rally in
front of the Ohio State Penitentiary in Columbus, Ohio. The prison
is itself a matter of controversy in that it is being torn down to
make way for a new sports stadium. "I think what is left of the
prison should be preserved as a reminder of Ohio's more painful
history. More than 300 people were executed here. Many famous and
infamous people served time and died here. We can't just sweep all
of that under the rug," said Sheppard.
The prison is the final stop of historical significance on
Shepard's 18-day Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio. Sam Reese
Sheppard began the walk last week after the exhumation of Dr. Samuel
H. Sheppard from a cemetery in Columbus and continued after Dr.
Sheppard's cremated remains were placed inside a crypt with the body
of Marilyn Reese Sheppard at a Cleveland area cemetery. The
exhumation of Dr. Sheppard was called for by the Cuyahoga County
Coroner in order to conduct DNA testing as part of a civil suit
filed by the Sheppard estate seeking a complete declaration of the
innocence of Dr. Sheppard from the State of Ohio. Other places
Sheppard has visited on the walk include the house in Bay Village
where his mother was murdered, Mansfield Correctional Institution
where Ohio's death row is currently housed, and Marion State
Correctional Institution, where Dr. Sheppard served about a year of
his life sentence in medium security before being returned to the
Columbus facility as a punitive measure. Sam Reese Sheppard, who was
age seven at the time his mother was murdered, grew up visiting his
father the man wrongly accused of murdering his wife and whose story
inspired the movie, "The Fugitive" in Ohio State
Penitentiaries at Columbus and Marion.
As he crosses the state, Sheppard has been highlighting the
problems of the criminal justice system. "My friends and I urge
the people of Ohio to look at the American Bar Association's study,
calling for a moratorium on the death penalty in the USA because of
its unfairness, disparity and futility," said Sheppard.
"We believe that politicians who push for the death penalty are
out of touch with the true aspects of a humane people. The
alternative of 25 years or more without possibility of parole, with
restitution payments to the victims families, proves to be the
answer which will allow us to look beyond the fear and division so
that we may build communities of caring and peace."
Sam Reese Sheppard will continue his walk Sunday morning. His route
will take him from just north of I-270, south on High Street to
Broad Street, and West on Broad. For the exact starting time and
place, or to request a full schedule of the walk and information
about local events throughout the state, please call 1-800-973-6548,
ext.#3. The message is updated every day by 9pm.
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30 September, 1997
For use through October 5th
Contact: Abe Bonowitz
Voice mail: 800-973-6548 x-3
Pager: 888-998-2192
SAM REESE SHEPPARD ENTERS FINAL STRETCH OF ALTERNATIVES /
MEMORIAL WALK ACROSS OHIO
Sam Reese Shepard continues his 18-day Alternatives / Memorial
Walk Across Ohio today with 82 miles to go until -- in a short walk
with supporters scheduled for approximately 12pm on Sunday, October
5th -- he will reach the Ohio River. Sam Reese Sheppard began the
walk on September 18th after the exhumation of Dr. Samuel H.
Sheppard from a cemetery in Columbus. He continued the following day
after Dr. Sheppard's cremated remains were placed inside a crypt
with the body of Marilyn Reese Sheppard at a Cleveland area
cemetery. The exhumation of Dr. Sheppard was called for by the
Cuyahoga County Coroner in order to conduct DNA testing as part of a
civil suit filed by the Sheppard estate seeking a complete
declaration of the innocence of Dr. Sheppard from the State of Ohio.
As he crosses the state, Sheppard has been highlighting the
problems of the criminal justice system. "My friends and I urge
the people of Ohio to look at the American Bar Association's study,
calling for a moratorium on the death penalty in the USA because of
its unfairness, disparity and futility," said Sheppard.
"We believe that politicians who push for the death penalty are
out of touch with the true aspects of a humane people. The
alternative of 25 years or more without possibility of parole, with
restitution payments to the victims families, proves to be the
answer which will allow us to look beyond the fear and division so
that we may build communities of caring and peace."
Sheppard's route on Tuesday will take him from the intersections
of state routes 38, 42 & 142 in London, southwest on SR 42
towards Cincinnati. For the exact starting times and places for each
day, or to request a full schedule of the walk and information about
local events throughout the state, people may call 1-800-973-6548,
ext.#3. The message is updated every day by 9pm.
SCHEDULE - Be sure to check the 800-973-6548 x-3 for updates and
further details.
Tuesday, September 20th: The walk continues. Sam will speak in a
gathering open to the public in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Wednesday, October 1st: The walk continues. Sam will speak during
a worship service open to the public at Omega Baptist Church in
Dayton, Ohio.
Thursday, October 2nd: The walk continues. No evening event.
Friday, October 3rd: This is a regularly scheduled rest day - Sam
will not be walking. In conjunction with local activists, Ohioans to
STOP executions and Citizens United for Alternatives to the Death
Penalty, Sam will hold a press conference at 11am in front of the
office of the Hamilton County Prosecutor. At 1pm Sam will be on WLW
- AM radio.
Saturday, October 4th: Sam will walk into Cincinnati. There will
be an evening event.
Sunday, October 5th: Sam will speak at a worship service at 8am.
There will be a rally and the conclusion of the Alternatives /
Memorial Walk Across Ohio beginning at 12pm at Fountain Square.
PLEASE CALL 800-973-6548 x-3 for daily updates, etc.
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2 October 1997
CONTACT:
Abe Bonowitz
Voicemail: 800-973-6548 ext. #3
Pager: 888-998-2192 (PLEASE NOTE: Our pager does not always work in
rural areas - your best bet is to leave a message on the voicemail -
we'll get back within a few hours at the most.)
SAM REESE SHEPPARD'S ALTERNATIVES / MEMORIAL WALK ARRIVES IN
CINCINNATI
SHEPPARD TO RELEASE NEW POLLING DATA SHOWING THE MAJORITY OF
OHIOANS PREFER ALTERNATIVES TO THE DEATH PENALTY
PRESS CONFERENCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 11AM
IN FRONT OF THE OFFICE OF THE HAMILTON COUNTY PROSECUTOR
After walking over 200 miles, Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam
Sheppard and Marilyn Reese Sheppard, will arrive at Sharon Woods on
the outskirts of Cincinnati late today, Thursday, October 6.
Sheppard, along with Ohioans to STOP Executions and Citizens
United for Alternatives to the Death Penalty, will hold a press
conference at 11am on Friday, October 3rd, in front of the office of
Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters. Hamilton County is
responsible for the more inmates on Ohio's death row than any other
county in the state (41 out of 174). Sheppard and his associates
will release a new study conducted by the Survey Research Unit at
Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio which shows a solid majority
of Ohioans prefer alternatives to the death penalty when given a
choice in the matter. Sheppard will also discuss his experiences in
walking across the state and talking with Ohioans about the Sheppard
case and the residual effects of the Ohio criminal justice system on
victim's families, perpetrators families & on society in
general.
The Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio began on September
17th with the exhumation of Dr. Sheppard for DNA testing as part of
a civil suit filed by the Sheppard estate seeking a complete
declaration of the innocence of Dr. Sheppard from the State of Ohio.
It will end with a march and rally in Cincinnati on October 5th.
Additional Dates of Interest:
Saturday, October 4: Sheppard will resume his walk through
Cincinnati on US42 beginning at 9:30am at Sharon Woods, just inside
I-275.
Sheppard will speak at 7pm at Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church.
This event is open to the public.
Sunday, October 5: Sheppard will speak at worship service at 8am
at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church.
Everyone is invited to gather at the office of the Hamilton
County Prosecutor at 11am on Sunday, October 5th for the final leg
of Sam Reese Sheppard's Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio.
Sheppard will lead those gathered to a rally in Fountain Square from
12pm to 1pm. At 1pm participants in the rally will be invited to
walk with Sheppard to the Ohio River.
EVERYONE IS INVITED TO CALL 800-973-6548 EXT#3 FOR A DAILY UPDATE
ON THE FOLLOWING DAY'S SCHEDULE. THE MESSAGE IS UPDATED EVERY DAY,
USUALLY BY 9PM, AND INCLUDES EXACT TIME AND PLACE SHEPPARD WILL
RESUME WALKING AS WELL AS TIMES AND LOCATIONS OF PUBLIC EVENTS WHEN
SCHEDULED.
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6 October, 1997
Contact: Abe Bonowitz
Voice mail: 800-973-6548 x-3
Pager: 888-998-2192
SAM REESE SHEPPARD ENDS ALTERNATIVES / MEMORIAL WALK AT OHIO
RIVER
OHIOANS PLAN FOLLOW UP EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Sam Reese Sheppard, along with friends, activists, fellow murder
victims family members and family members of Ohio death row inmates
walked from the Hamilton County Courthouse to Fountain Square in
Downtown Cincinnati where a rally was held to welcome Sheppard to
Cincinnati. A representative of Cincinnati Mayor Roxanne Qualls
issued the following proclamation:
"Be it Proclaimed
"Whereas, on this October 5, 1997, Sam Reese Sheppard
completes his 18 day walk across Ohio in memory of his parents,
Marilyn Reese Sheppard murdered in her home and Dr.. Sam Sheppard
wrongfully incarcerated for that murder; and
"Whereas, every day the lives of many children like Sam
Reese Sheppard are touched by the tragedy of violence in our society
-- children, who must live for the rest of their lives with the
anguish of a murdered parent or a parent awaiting execution; and
"Whereas, by this walk, Sam Reese Sheppard has called
attention to the inequity of the death penalty in the United States;
and
"Whereas, the Alternatives / Memorial Walk Across Ohio has
challenged the people of our State and the City of Cincinnati to
reexamine the motives that allow the expression of revenge and
retaliation in our society and work against reconciliation and
healing.
"Now, therefore, I, Roxanne Qualls, as mayor of the City of
Cincinnati, do hereby proclaim Sunday, October 5th, 1997, as
"Sam Reese Sheppard Memorial / Alternative Walk Day" in
Cincinnati.
"In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the City of Cincinnati to be affixed this 2nd day of
October in the year nineteen hundred and ninety-seven.
Signed
Roxanne Qualls, Mayor
City of Cincinnati"
After hearing several speakers, songs, and giving interviews to
the media, Sheppard and about 50 others walked to the Ohio River
where they tossed olive branches and flowers into the river.
NOTE: Sam Reese Sheppard left Ohio on Sunday afternoon to join
with other murder victims families and offender families on the
"Journey of Hope... from violence to healing," an
educational/speaking tour in Missouri October 5th to 12th. Follow up
interviews and more information may be obtained by contacting CUADP
at 800-973-6548.
Follow up to the many inroads made in the course of the
Alternatives / Memorial walk Across Ohio will be forthcoming. A
statewide gathering to examine issues around the death penalty as
practiced in Ohio will take place in Youngstown on 18 October 1997.
A strategy planning meeting will be held in Columbus on November
20th. For further details anyone may contact Citizens United for
Alternatives to the Death Penalty at 800-973-6548.
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January 12, 1998
CONTACT: Abe Bonowitz via Pager: 888-998-2192, Voicemail:
800-973-6548
OHIO SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE IF SHEPPARD CASE WILL BE HEARD: Sam
Reese Sheppard to be present at hearing.
The Ohio Supreme Court will hear arguments Tuesday morning, (13
January 1998) regarding the civil suit filed in the wrongful
incarceration of Dr. Sam Sheppard. The hearing actually has no
bearing on the facts in the Sheppard case. Cuyahoga County
Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones is attempting to prohibit trial
judge Suster from hearing the wrongful imprisonment action brought
by the Sheppard estate, claiming a variety of technicalities.
"They want to avoid confronting the truth of one of the
modern era's most notorious cases of official misconduct," said
Cleveland attorney Terry Gilbert, who represents the Sheppard
estate. "They claim the case is too old, even though there is
no statute of limitations on murder, and that Sheppard's heirs can't
seek a remedy despite the misery inflicted on them. This move by the
prosecutor is an attempt to thwart the truth. It is a continuation
of the shameful conduct that has earmarked this case for 43
years." The Ohio Supreme Court recently ruled that the Sheppard
estate has no standing in this particular hearing, however, Gilbert
will be allowed brief remarks as a "friend of the Court."
Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam Sheppard and Marilyn Reese
Sheppard, will attend the hearing. "All we want is the truth.
Why thwart us in pursuing our criminal investigation of who killed
my mother?" said Sheppard. Sheppard, who was age seven at the
time his mother was murdered, grew up visiting his father -- who had
been wrongfully convicted of his wife's murder -- in Ohio State
Penitentiaries at Columbus and Marion.
Cleveland attorney Terry Gilbert is available at 216-970-2022.
Sam Reese Sheppard & Terry Gilbert will available immediately
following he hearing. Phone interviews may be arranged by leaving a
message for Abe Bonowitz at 800-973-6548.
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