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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thk Cincinnati Ewjuikkk METRO, BUSINESS NW Friday. Dkcemher 23. 1994 B7 NASDAQ SELECT Local group protests proposed welfare cuts Cempany Silts Clove Chg. A. AAON Hit 13 4 AESCpt.lel 1205 Itl 1 AK Steel 29 4 AST 4127 I5fe -fe 1391 3fe -fe 1563 2344 4'A 513 4 12303 I4fe 4fe 737 l3'A4'fe t23 17 4 749 I 7037 20' fe -fe 702 AtM.ll AbbeyH AbtoTal Acclaim AccuStH AcmeMtt Acid Adaplci Adtlptih tives.

They also dropped pieces of charcoal in a box to send to Gingrich or Ging-Grinch, as they called him to represent their sense of what the poor are getting from the new Republican majority in Congress. Eileen Cooper Reed, director of the Cincinnati office of the Children's Defense Fund, said nearly 6 million children would lose benefits under the Republicans' plan. "It doesn't make any sense we would penalize children just for being born poor," she said. nate entitlement status. Entitlements obligate the government to provide benefits to anyone who meets certain requirements.

Under the Republican plan, states would get some flat allotment of welfare money in the form of block grants to spend as they wish. Katy Heins, director of Contact Center, an Over-the-Rhine social service agency, predicted that under that system many people would be left without shelter and food if the state ran out of money during an economic downturn. BY B.G. GREGG The Cincinnati Enquirer Likening U.S. Rep.

Newt Gingrich to "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas," a small group of Hamilton County residents protested proposed welfare reforms Thursday. The protest, which drew about 15 people, took place outside a food stamp distribution center at 1821 Elm St. Participants held signs protesting the cuts and signed pledges to be sent to Gingrich, the incoming speaker of the U.S. House of Representa About 65,000 children and 30,000 adults in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) payments each month. About 70,000 families receive food stamps every month.

The GOP Contract with America, which provided a platform for the Republican Party's November victories, calls for denying AFDC to unwed teen mothers, cutting off benefits after two years, setting a cap on the amount of money a family can make and handing welfare over to the states to elimi AdobeSy.20 13215 30 4 Adtren 593 u40'A 4'A AdNMR 1513 341 AdvTlH 651 1537 1644 4 AffCmpS 1404 22 -h Atymax AifSw AlantK AkWas AlexBtd.M AtaiR AkanPh AkiSnnl Alpha SO Attoaeta ll II 4 1169 I 4901 u31 4'A 510 10 4'A 694 21 4951 21 1123 6 4 5651 30'4 -44 Ml fe -fe 1520 10 fl 3116 31 an act. Altera AmerOnt til u53 3 ABrr.72 1535 23 -44 Deaf man faces retrial in fatal stabbing of Clifton Heights woman, 73, in 1990 Company Salel Clata Ch Daticp K4 17 Dalaoara 1755 ll'S -Vl DaiaRce al 3 Oatum 42 9 -Vi DaupftnlOO 612 2346 -fe DaxdwiA 145 DaTctl I5O0 5'fe fe DeckOut 1511 12'i 'fi DencShd 2196 I 0Ke 2NI 2046 44 OeKpIr ton 40'A. OWma 2245 13 -I Dentspfy 376 31 Deiigni 6660 7 -'A Devon 1505 u29 Dialogic 3349 u2l Digidsg 6640 3744 -4 DgtlLrl 153 24'A 'A DigMic 2540 1944 DigtSd 1509 -fe DigtlSy 1566 11 '1 DiltZor 2127 DoerGrtM 2035 K44 Donkany 2327 I4'A 4 DWetrea 1501 II A fe DreiS 723 t'i Drexlr 5M i'li OrugE 1163 5'A Duramatt S3 Durroni.42 1413 17 -fe ai EO Tel iae 7115 -'A EMPI 577 -V4 EDO 2167 7Vi -44 EoUrd 2311 Eaul 1033 244 Ecogen 2317 2 -fe Egghead 164t Wit EfcSci 647 1l'i 'A Elctrgh 1904 32'A EkArt 7126 It 'A EFI 2312 25'A 1 EmliTdi 1172 Pa ErmAexi 1144 12 Enced 1413 II Encore 94 34 to EncoreW 104 16 44 Entfodt 293 EtwTcCp 1034 I EquiOdt 1361 3t'l EqultyCp 123 131 Eqtymn.Mt 4150 944 'A ErlcTel60a 24t7 54 'A ErnttHm 621 -Vi EvgrMpf3.00 120 42 Va ExaPyta 1215 I9fe -fe Exari 1615 o24Vi 244 ExdTch 795 444 ExecT11.22t 126 544 'A ExideB 1926 lflfe 'fe ExpScptl 1120 32 -'A Ezcorp 1227 II FHP 159 26'i fe FMProp 2743 3V fe FTPSft 952 2'A -fe FafhcU 703 l)50'A Vi FastCm 402 4 FideMY 945 2lfe -fe FltttiTl.24 241 4J BY KRISTEN DELGUZZI ings to him. AmBtdg AmEagia AmFrght A Greet 54 AHlmcp AMedE AmOWDv AmPac APwrCnv ASavFL ASenirll A Soil 24) AmSupri ATraval AWood Amrholt Amgen 721 16 444 1244 14 -'A 1991 ltfe -fe 2397 17 444 730 9 3133 5 756 6 617 7 7935 I6'A -'It 2262 19 4 966 15 1 1917 Wa 1612 24l 722 1544 713 5 4 1130 1'fe 4 IMO 56fe -fe 727 d6 4 jurors. Tracey's ruling came after reviewing the evaluations of four medical experts, who testified last month and in September, Amrkxt AmtchCp.OI 2126 life 4'fe AnchBcp 952 13 -'A Cook had asked Tracey to find her client incompetent to stand trial because of his limited understanding.

If Stanley had been found incompetent, the charges against him would have been dismissed. Tracey said there were sufficient grounds to find Stanley competent, including the testimony of a Detroit psychiatrist who said Stanley was able to manipulate others by changing his story regarding Beck's killing. The judge also said her own observations of Stanley reacting to testimony and communicating in court influenced her ruling. "Although this process will be time-consuming, the court will permit a slow pace to accommodate Mr. Stanley's needs," she said.

Andrews Androt AntK 1352 50'fe -fe 1217 16 4'A 2959 1744 2601 10'A 446 Aperhrt The Cincinnati Enquirer Fred Stanley will stand trial a second time in April in the 1990 stabbing death of a 73-year-old Clifton Heights woman. Stanley, deaf and mildly retarded, was found competent to stand trial Thursday by Judge Ann Marie Tracey of Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. He was convicted last year of murdering Thelma Beck. Stanley was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison, but the conviction was thrown out this year by an appellate court because a bailiff improperly answered legal questions for His attorney, Cathy Cook, argued that Stanley did not understand courtroom functions or the charges against him. Cook also said his inability to communicate effectively made it difficult for him to help with defense preparations.

One psychologist testified that Stanley's understanding of courtroom events was that "a judge sits and writes and that the jury looks back and forth." Tracey said she agreed with other experts who thought much of Stanley's apparent confusion was AppK.41 IIW2 4'A AplSous.02 1371 12 444 AptebMl.05 935 15 613 5 ApdDgll ApWMatl ApWSig 1757 21 4 I0IIS 41 -fe 926 3 -'A 109 3'fe fe Arakit 1204 20' ArchCm 112 17 -'A about Stan- Stanley ley's mental abilities and his ability to communicate. He will go to trial April 18. Stanley, 20, communicates through a crude form of sign language, and he must rely on interpreters to sign courtroom proceed- 517 4f 1169 1246 1' 626 Wh 961 It 2 on death row ask for stays BY BEN L. KAUFMAN The Cincinnati Enquirer Alton Coleman and Tony M. Powell, two Hamilton County murderers scheduled to be electrocuted on Jan.

5, asked federal courts this week to stay their executions. Barring extraordinary judicial decisions, the stays will be granted because neither man has had a federal appeal. Meanwhile, both are in the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville, which houses death row and the electric chair. Coleman killed Tonie Storey and Marlene Walters in July 1984. He also has been sentenced to death for killings in Indiana and Illinois during a six-state crime spree.

His request is before U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin, who can decide or hold a hearing. Powell killed Trina Dukes in June, 1986. His request is before U.S.

District Judge Herman J. Weber who set a hearing for Dec. 30. Condemned prisoners are allowed at least two appeals, one in state courts and a second in federal courts. Powell and Coleman failed to overturn their convictions and sentences in Ohio courts.

Federal appeals could take years to work their way through trial and appellate courts to the Supreme Court. AretCom Argoty ArkBesl.04 Arnold.44 ArowBt.12 Arlsll ArtlitGOaJ AscendC Asrtwrth AipclTI AslorlaF 654 31 'A 3095 Ife fe 101 V4 -V, 1413 U41 1 7147 Vk 1961 ttfe2fe 666 6392 7 -4 AIIGulf AIISeAf.32 3317 14Vt -'A Almds 2170 33 -1 Magistrate refuses bail to woman who fled for 14 years S0OH 1009 3Vi 'A FknieA 1427 6 FlIeNel 2317 26 FUBsmt 651 5'fe ife FnBenA.ltl 474 2 FinLlne 150 7fe fe FitAlerts 12691 13'A FIATnl.OO 1660 27 -14 FBcpOHlOO 620 25 FFlKOH 1.96a 7 30 'A -46 FIFnCpAO. 1353 13Vi -'A FtFrnkJI 27 -1 FtPcNtw 1472 4'A FtTeam 1505 1744 -IA FstTemltt 579 4I'A FrU1dBcp07a 947 Pm "kl Fiserv 1917 21 Flagttar 744 7'A Foamei 1490 FoiTiark let 05 FdUoBOt 1133 5'A FdLA.09 4743 S' -fe ForeSyt 1653 uTO 1 AtrlaSH AuBon AuraSy Strub. would satisfy the court. 1091 VVi -Vl 1149 14 1945 4'4 1215 644 1404 i AUJfXH Auloaif Auto 1,24 9491 39 -fe Aulomd 3241 ll'l Autolott 3165 13 Vi AvMTdl 26134 36 -5 1449 21 BHCFnclOt 1252 BWCSM H31 54 2 169 I BTGInc Bachlnf Bauey BY BEN L.

KAUFMAN The Cincinnati Enquirer A federal magistrate refused to free accused embezzler Phyllis Jean Strub on bail Thursday, saying there was no bond that would "reasonably assure" her appearance for trial. Strub, 57, was captured early this month after 14 years as a fugitive. Magistrate Jack Sherman Jr. said he did not want a recurrence of her flight. Had she been released, Sunday would have been the first Christ mas since 197 spent with her family, including seven grandchildren she'd never seen.

Strub denied taking $247,826 during the 1970s from the federally insured Netherland Terrace Credit Union, where she was treasurer. She walked away the day an auditor arrived and hid from authorities and her family until the FBI got a tip and arrested her near New Orleans. Sherman's decision was welcomed by John DiPuccio, the assistant U.S. attorney prosecuting 3127 lh 1316 i 159 Wit Strub, he added, was not likely to flee again, in part because she was broke and her mobility limited by diabetes-related problems. Moreover, Johnson said, there was no public transit near her son's home.

Finally, Johnson said, Sherman could release Strub on condition she wore an electronic ankle bracelet that would sound an alarm if she strayed. Her family indicated they'd try to spend Christmas with her at the Boone County jail. Not only had she evaded federal agents for 14 years, DiPuccio said, but she had been charged recently in Louisiana with disturbing the peace, assaulting a police officer, passing bad checks and a traffic offense. DiPuccio said Strub still had lots of contacts in Louisiana "and if she did take off, it would be very difficult to find her." W. Kelly Johnson, her court-appointed attorney, said Strub's son, Darren, would put up his Butler County home as security if that BaldPia BalyGm Foresio 3715 ni ForJi 704 13 44 Foil 4362 1344 -I FrthFnl.04 777 3I'A FrltiShW 1066 3 FramTc 2626 17 fe FrsnChc 1439 10 -fe Fredmn 940 l'A Funco 13 6 -'A FulKXlSy 5513 24A 'A FuturHH JI27 19 1 FutNow US 544 'A 1051 9 BncGec.32r 3770 -4 Banclec 1080 2l' -l Bk South S2 3615 Wfl BanynSy 1016 Wti Bar ett 1253 1246 Vi BsTnA 160 646 9N 1046 991 10 121 2fe -VW BaiPtrt BasExpl GBCTch 655 6 4 1253 II BatTech GMIS GPFnd.N 1119 11 4'A Gamete 571 2fe -tn BayNtwl 39113 27i 4 BayRidge 199 1246 BayBktlH 2209 53 BedBalti 4613 30'fe-flfe Garnet Gartner i Gatorart GateTOOO GnCrHI Genfajtr Gensia Oentex 3015 3 1256 U3I 4 l'A 610 15 -44 6095 22 IM6 47 2153 4 1561 4 -fe 1060 224 4'A 1330 744 4fe 4454 M44 -fe 1104 9 6262 Pto -fe 1094 12 4'A 974 M'A 4'A BelMIc BetSpl BentOG BeitPd Big B.

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4,581,676
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1841-2024