Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1986 — Page 3

reprieve from choir

mow in front of thdr home.

On Nov. IS pnnieU filed a handwritten petition to waive further appeals. The same day, Marion Superior Judge Patricia J. Gifford set the execution date, despite the

appeal of three days earlier.

Stanton said earlier that the petition reflected Daniel’s “clear frustration with the system"

An emergency stay of execution has been granted to Michael Wiliam Daniels by the Indiana Supreme Court. Daniels had been scheduled to die in Indiana’s electric

chair this month.

The stay of execution came eight years to the day after the murder of which Daniels was convicted, his ex-

ecution was set for Jan. 29. . ...... . .. .

Chief Justice Richard M. Givan evK,ence refkcted in signed the order which gave Daniels CO )^. ec „° r „ s „ .... „.

an indefinite stay until the high T!j e aUorney sa,d ’ A person court reviews his appeal and issues s ° me ^onstitional another order. The court will review nBhtw'thwme P'ece.ofpnpercom-

the case and can issue another ruling ‘“8 >"<>«* of theblue

without a hearing.

Givian noted that when the trial judge set an execution date Nov. 18, she faded to take into account a motion to appeal her denial of postconviction relief, which was filed three days earlier by Daniels’ attorney, NileM. Stanton.

The plan! Theaetionl

Miss McCoy as nw dhtetor

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Judge Gifford last week had refused to grant a stay of execution, and Stanton appealed to the state Supreme Court for Thursday’s

ruling.

Daniels was one of three men charged jn the Jan. 16,1978 robbery of Streett and his son. The son’s

Money Talks ■y Tony Mick man

billfold, containing $1, was taken in

The order gives Daniels a new

discussed during previous appeals. ni 8nt» in which a man was shot and

Daniels, 27, Indianapolis, was

seriously wounded, was carried out

<tatinned at Fort Beniamin Har to death b y Jud 8 c Gifford On Sept. STS.* X ET'K.™ 4. 1979- He had two earlier schedul-

killed as he and his son shoveled edcxecu,lons stayed.

Crime Stoppers first year ends successfully, McAfee soys

On Saturday, March 22, Tony Hickman, president of M A W Financial Planners, will host a Business Networking Workshop from 2-6 p.m. at St. Peter Clover Center. Guest speaker will be black multimillionaire AI ‘Wellington, president of the ''Willington Group," largest Mack marketing research firm in the country. Also speaking will be Ken Bridges, vicepresident of P.O.W.E.R. The $25 tickets will include entertainment, food and drinks, door prizes and trips. To reserve seats call842-9235.

During its first year of operation, Crime Stoppers continued with a successful format throughout 1985 with 201 arrests and $280,662 in property and contraband recovered, according to Chief of Police Joseph McAtee. Chief McAtee proudly announces the beginning of the second year of Crime Stoppers by recognizing the extensive success of the program during its first year in operation. Crime Stoppers began in Indianapolis in mid-January 1985. Its history cna be traced back to Albuquerque, New Mexico when the first Crime Stoppers program was started in 1976. An international network of over 600 perograms have been created throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. Crime Stoppers continues to provide an important information link between citizens and their law enforcement departments. Chief McAtee also recognizes that

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the information received by Crime Stoppers was acted upon by very capable members of area police departments. The very success of Crime Stoppers points out that team work between the citizen and his police department brings positive

results.,

Much of the success of the program Chief McAtee said, is due to the fact that the "tipsters” calling Crime Stoppers can remain anonymous. The offer of a reward of up to $1000 for information leading to the arrest and/or indictment of a felon provides an additional motivation. During its first year in operation. Crime Stoppers received 2,379 calls. As a result of those calls 201 arrests were made, therefore, leading to 75 rewards paid to informative citizens. The amoung ot rewards paid in 1985 is $13,990. Stolen property or contraband recovered during 1985 was valued at $280,662.

The promise is simple: Wealth (consumer power) equals politicaleconomic power which intern, creates civil rights.

The Association for Loan Free Education has announced Miss Caroline McCoy as the director of ALFE Miss McCoy is replacing Rosevelt Colbin Jr., after 12 years as associate director Replacing Miss McCoy as assistant director is Mrs. Toni J. Porter. ALFE is an educational counseling center designed to help individuals successfully pursue post-secondary education. The purpose of the 12-year-old organization is to identify and provide indepth counseling toward technical school for first generation and low income persons. In addition, the group assists the student in choosing a program best suited for the student. Another objective is to help the student to understand and complete the required forms and applications. Students also have the opportunity to visit other colleges and universities in or out of state. A spokesperson for the organization said about 1,200 students a year benefit from ALFE’s services.

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LOUIS GORDON (left) was recently honored by the board of directors of Crossroads Rehabilitation Center for 25 years of service to the center. "Louis Gordon Day” was held at the center Dec. 31 recognizing Grodon for 25 accident free years, while transporting handicapped adults and children to the center for treatment or training. A staff reception was held honoring his services. Pictured with him is Janies Vento, president of Crossroads.

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