Jeffrey J. Ake (born February 28, 1958) is President and CEO of Equipment Express, an Indiana-based manufacturer of bottled water equipment. Ake has been a contractor assisting in the American led reconstruction efforts in Iraq, where, in 2003, his company built a machine that filled containers with cooking oil to be used by Iraqis. On April 11, 2005, Ake was kidnapped by unknown assailants. Wikipedia
In LaPorte, Ind., a yellow ribbon was tied around a tree outside Jeffrey Ake 's ( search ) one-story brick house, and an American flag fluttered on a pole from the home. www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,153395,00.html
The definitive Wikipedia entry for Jeffrey Ake. Wikipedia is the biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Ake
... By Type And Recipient AKE, JEFFREY J MR. LAPORTE, IN Contributions to Political Committees NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE 02/27/2004 500.00 24990810162 Total... query.nictusa.com/cgi-bin/ind_detail/AKE|JEFFREY+J+MR.|LA...
Search, view, and download campaign finance reports and data available from the Federal Election Commission on the campaign finance activities of Federal election candidates... query.nictusa.com/cgi-bin/ind_detail/AKE|JEFFREY|LAPORTE|IN
Jeffrey Ake of LaPorte, Indiana was abducted by terrorists while working on a private reconstruction project in Iraq on April 11th 2005. Mr. Ake has been held longer than any other U.S. citizen in Iraq. At this time there is no information... ... Jef www.daylife.com/topic/Jeffrey_Ake
The family of Jeffrey Ake , the LaPorte businessman taken hostage in Iraq, marked the one-year anniversary of his disappearance by divulging what few details they know about the fate of their loved one. ... "To the individuals who are holding my husban www.nwitimes.com/articles/2006/04/12/news/top_news/92ad63...
Jeffrey Ake , 48, was in Iraq helping to build a water bottling plant on April 11, 2005, when he was kidnapped from a work site near Baghdad. According to a British Ministry of Defense poll on security and living conditions in Iraq, 71 percent of Iraqis www.waterwebster.com/IraqWater.htm
