Stoppit!

Page 1 Fall 2005

Stoppit!
The Newsletter of Ohioans to Stop Executions
Fall 2005

Action Alert..........................................................................................................................2
Ohio Moratorium Campaign: Fall 2005 Update.................................................................2
Meting out Justice with Violence is Never Moral................................................................3
By August Pacetti.............................................................................................................3
Physician speaks out against Lethal Injection.....................................................................4
By Molly Wieser..............................................................................................................4
Reflections of an Abolitionist on Jury Duty........................................................................5
By David Frickey.............................................................................................................5
Hot off the Presses: Capital Juries and Blind Justice..........................................................6
1000 Executions...................................................................................................................6
The Journey of Hope............................................................................................................6
By Beth Wood .................................................................................................................6
Let’s Shut It Down...............................................................................................................8
By Molly Wieser..............................................................................................................8
John Hicks Found Friend in OTSE Member.......................................................................9
By Marty May .................................................................................................................9
I would like to get involved with Ohioans To Stop Executions ........................................10
Friends of OTSE................................................................................................................10

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Stoppit!
Action Alert
The State of Ohio has scheduled one
execution currently scheduled. Please
check www.otse.org for updates.
JOHN SPIRKO Delayed until
January 19th All executions are at 10am
at the Southern Ohio Correctional
Facility in Lucasville.
WHAT CAN I DO?
Call Governor Taft to express your
concern and ask for mercy in this case,
at (614)466-3555. Write the Governor
directly at 77 South High St., Columbus,
Ohio 43215.
Write a letter to the editor of your local
paper – educate your community about
the murder being done in your names.
See http://www.otse.org/e-
mailletterstotheeditor.htm for guidelines.
Download petitions at www.otse.org -
You may fax your letters and petitions to
the Governor at (614)466-9354.
Learn about the case. As information is
available it will be posted on
www.otse.org. For more information
about John Spirko’s case visit
www.johnspirko.com or see OTSE’s
Spring newsletter
http://www.otse.org/news.htm.
Please visit www.otse.org and click on
events to find events / efforts around
Clemency Campaigns in your area.
No event scheduled in your area? Create
your own – start a petition drive; hold a
prayer service; invite friends over to
draft letters to the editor.
Be creative – there is no end to the
power of the people!
The execution alert hotline will be
updated as we gather new information.
(888)565-4410.
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Ohio Moratorium
Campaign: Fall 2005
Update
Resolution by resolution, church-by-
church, city-by-city, Ohioans are
building the capacity toward the
realization of a moratorium in Ohio.
Sarah Craft of Equal Justice USA joined
the OTSE Annual Summit in October to
help us envisage our next steps. Sarah’s
message was a rallying support for the
work completed and a energizing
challenge for our future steps.
Like Ohio, many states have chosen the
resolution strategy – building on this
method allows groups to collaborate
statewide, stabilize the organizing
structure and make allies at the national
level. Our national allies at Amnesty
International, Equal Justice USA,
National Coalition to Abolish the Death
Penalty, Death Penalty Information
Center and Citizens United for
Alternatives to the Death Penalty
provide assets and resources. The
resolution gathering strategy in Ohio,
now totaling 111, has made marked
progress with popular education. Every
successful moratorium resolution builds
momentum and contacts making the
Ohio effort stronger and more diverse.
This public education emphasis of the
campaign yields significant results.
Death sentence rates down! In 2005,
Ohio had 4 death sentences. Compared
to years past: 2004 – 5 death sentences;
2003- 11 death sentences; 2002 – 9 death
sentences. There are various reasons for
the drop in numbers, one of which is the
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Stoppit!
cumulative effect of the public education
of jury member.
At 111 resolutions, Ohio stands 9th in the
country behind North Carolina 1078,
California 434, New York 328, Texas
275, New Jersey 178, Pennsylvania 162,
Missouri 151, Alabama 113. But watch
out – Tennessee is on our heels!
2005 stands as a year, which ought to
call Ohio to a moratorium. Events
throughout the year beg the question…
Why do we kill ?
Finally after years of appeals one death
row inmate enjoys the success of a 2002
US Supreme Court ruling. Darrell
Gumm of Hamilton county became the
first Ohio victory under Atkins
[unconstitutional to execute the mentally
retarded] How many others are still
sitting on death row?
Derrick Jamison of Hamilton County
becomes the 119th exoneration in the US!
Was he the only innocent man?
Ohio saw our 4th execution “volunteer”
with Dale Ashworth – what are
conditions like on death row that men
are waiving entitled legal remedies?
Ohio is looking at possibly executing an
innocent man in January – John Spirko
…. How much doubt is enough to sway
the Clemency Board? A strong alibi and
a case with no physical evidence can go
through two clemency hearings and still
result in a recommendation against
clemency.
Please consider becoming a part of this
winning effort – Join the Ohio
Moratorium Campaign today!
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The Ohio Moratorium Campaign meets
bi-monthly via conference call the
second Thursday at 6:30pm ~ the next
scheduled meeting is November 10th, for
call in information contact Eunice at
Eunice@ijpc-cincinnati.org.
Meting out Justice with
Violence is Never Moral
By August Pacetti
On Sept. 27, I was among 150 people,
mostly students and teachers from nine
Cleveland-area Catholic high schools,
who gathered outside the prison in
Lucasville for a prayerful witness
against the execution of Dale Ashworth,
which took place that morning. Despite
the sorrow and disappointment I felt, I
also recognized my emotions of
helplessness and anger that this violence
was carried out in my name and in the
name of justice - a justice entirely
different from the one I teach to my
seniors in their social justice theology
course.
Catholic social teaching maintains that
justice can be achieved only through
building human relationships of love, not
through revenge or further violence.
After the van carried Ashworth's body
away, students and teachers gathered in a
circle to share reactions to the
experience. I felt profound hope as I
listened to young people find fault with
the logic behind Ohio's attempt to teach
that killing is wrong by killing someone
ourselves.
Hearing their convictions led me to the
realization that at some point in their
lives, they experienced love to the extent
that they could find it absolutely
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Stoppit!
incomprehensible for justice and
violence to be compatible. That is our
challenge, Ohio: to choose love, life and
nonviolence. We must embrace an
alternative to capital punishment. Please
answer this call by letting Gov. Bob Taft
know you reject all violent crime and,
hence, support a moratorium on the use
of the death penalty in Ohio.
Pacetti teaches at Padua Franciscan
High School. This letter originally
appeared
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer on
Saturday, October 8, 2005.
Physician speaks out
against Lethal Injection
By Molly Wieser
Doctors should:
a. Do no harm.
b. Object when other doctors do
harm.
c. Assist in administering lethal
injection for the purpose of
capital punishment.
d. A& B, but not C
e. C, but only if the capital
punishment is actually legal.
Dr. Jonathan Groner emphatically
answers d: Doctors should do no harm
and object when others do. Dr. Groner is
the trauma medical director at Children’s
Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and an
associate professor of surgery at The
Ohio State University College of
Medicine and Public Health. His
November, 2002 article in the British
Medical Journal, “Lethal injection: a
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stain on the face of medicine”1, cites the
American Medical Association (AMA),
which prohibits doctors from directly
participating by:
 Injecting lethal drugs
 Inspecting or maintaining
injection devices
 Supervising staff who perform
injections
 Ordering lethal drugs
 Selecting intravenous sites
 Placing intravenous lines
 Monitoring vital signs
 Pronouncing the prisoner dead.
Disturbingly, he also points to a survey
which states that AMA members are
largely unaware of the AMA
prohibitions. In addition, not all doctors
are members. This is problematic not
just because of the death of the
individual sentenced to execution, but
because, as Groner states:
When doctors enter the death chamber,
they harm not only their relationship
with their own patients but the
relationships of all doctors with their
patients. Doctors take an oath to be
healers, not killers, and they should not
participate in executions under any
circumstance.
Along with several litigators and Dr.
Arthur Zitrin, a retired psychiatrist who
lives on Long Island, Groner has worked
in the following states to deter doctor
participation in execution:
1
available online at
http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/325/
7371/1026
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Stoppit!
Connecticut: The Connecticut execution
protocol call for a "licensed and
practicing physician" to certify the
training of the person who inserts the IV
catheters and the person who administers
the drugs. These are both ethics
violations. Action: Filed complaints
with the Connecticut medical board.
Georgia: Several physicians have been
involved in the executions. Action:
Wrote two articles about Georgia. A suit
against the doctors is slowly making its
way through the legal process
Kentucky: The governor is a doctor who
signed a death warrant. Action: Filed a
complaint against the governor to the
state medical board. The execution did
not occur. The inmate is mentally
retarded.
Missouri: The protocol requires a doctor
to insert a femoral central venous
catheter for every lethal injection.
Action: There is suit against lethal
injection, where Dr. Groner will likely
testify. The last execution (Johnston), a
temporary stay was granted for these
issues by a 3 judge panel of the 8th
circuit but it was overturned.
Dr. Groner is always looking for health
care professionals who would be willing
to support his cause by writing letters to
the editor, introducing or supporting
moratorium resolutions at health care
professional organizations, and
educating colleagues. He can be reached
at: gronerj@chi.osu.edu.
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Reflections of an
Abolitionist on Jury Duty
By David Frickey
In late July, 2005, I was summoned to
jury duty on the murder trial of
Kristopher Morris. As I filled out the
form about my life and views on the
justice system, I though about this man's
life on the line. I could have lied and
said that I could vote for the death
penalty if the circumstances were
aggravating. However, my Catholic
Christian training has told me that the
end does not justify the means. When I
was questioned about my views by the
prosecutor, Scott Kirschman, and the
defense attorney, Lewis Williams, I
maintained my views about the death
penalty. Mr. Williams was especially
persistent about getting me to vote for
the death penalty if the circumstances
warranted it. I thought this was odd,
because he was the defense attorney.
Maybe he was trying to catch me in an
inconsistency or maybe he was trying to
get me on the jury so that I would vote
against the death penalty. I do not know
for sure. What I do know is that I stood
my ground. I told him that as a Christian
nation we do not have the right to
execute people because they have killed.
The judge, David Cain, commented that
I was an honest person. I was excused
from the jury. I later wondered what
would happen if they could not find 12
jurors who would vote for the death
penalty from the 77 who had been
summoned. As I reflect now, I think that
they would have probably just
summoned more people. This
experience has strengthened my resolve
to continue to fight against the use of the
death penalty.
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Stoppit!
Hot off the Presses:
Capital Juries and Blind
Justice
The Death Penalty Information Center
has released a new report, "Blind Justice:
Juries Deciding Life and Death with
Only Half the Truth: How Death
Penalty Jurors are Unfairly Selected,
Manipulated, and Kept in the Dark"
(October 2005).
“In capital cases, some citizens are often
excluded because of their personal
beliefs or race. For those who do serve,
critical information is frequently
withheld during the trial. The evidence
jurors do hear is often unreliable,”
explains Richard Dieter, executive
director of DPIC. “Jurors’ emotions are
played upon as the most gruesome
aspects of the crime are displayed in
graphic detail. The victim’s family is
often pitted against the defendant and his
family. When their service is over, jurors
are largely ignored.”
The full text of this groundbreaking
report is available online at
http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/BlindJu
sticeReport.pdf. The 2 page executive
summary is at
http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/BlindJu
sticeES.pdf. To order a hard copy, e-
mail Brenda Bowser-Soder at DPIC at
bbsoder@deathpenaltyinfo.org or call
(202) 289-2275
1000 Executions
The U.S. has executed nearly 1,000
people in the name of “justice.” The
movement to abolish the death penalty is
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growing. Visit our website to learn how
to get involved.www.otse.org
The Journey of Hope
By Beth Wood
My name is Jennifer Bishop-Jenkins.
My sister witnessed the murder of her
husband and unborn child. She
scribbled a heart and U (love U) in the
blood above her husband’s head as she
bled to death.
My name is Stanley Allridge. I had a
brother executed by the State of Texas in
1995 and another in 2004.
My name is Juan Roberto Melendez. I
spent 17 years, 8 months and 1 day on
Florida’s death row for a murder I did
not commit.
Sharing of stories, what a powerful
testament to the human condition. So
the Journey began. As I returned to my
room, I felt emotionally exhausted.
After having heard 30 of these
introductions the first night of the Texas
Journey of Hope, I was overwhelmed at
the tremendous amount of sorrow and
pain that this group of people had
suffered. The only other time that I can
ever remember being so emotionally
beleaguered was in the weeks following
the terrorist attacks on September 11th.
Over the 17 days that ensued, I got to
know most of the people individually
and came to see them as “regular”
people rather than victims. This was
brought home to me as I sat with one of
the women and she told me how proud
she was of the father who raised her.
You see, he was alone from the time she
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Stoppit!
was a young girl, as her mother had been
murdered. My first reaction was to
exclaim, murdered? But, then I
remembered where I was and to whom I
spoke. You see, despite the tremendous
sorrow collectively suffered by these
people, they are not an angry, sad,
vengeful group. Sorrow is not the
countenance they wear. Rather they are
joyful. They are just as diverse as any
other group. Somehow, they have found
the link from violence to healing. I say
link because it is not an ending, this
healing. So often you hear the call for
retaliatory violence as a way to bring
“closure” for the victim’s families.
These victim’s families, without
exception, abhor the word closure. They
do not believe that such a thing exists.
In fact, Dale Recinella, a prison chaplain
from Florida, tells of a victim’s family
member who waited a lifetime to find
closure in an execution. After the
execution, she stood up and screamed
over and over again, “IS THAT IT?”
She had bought the lie that a life for a
life would bring her peace.
Despite the fact that the group was on
the road to healing, it was obvious to me
that their loss still caused a great deal of
pain. One member of the group,
SueZann Bosler, has participated in
every Journey since the first one in
Indiana in 1993. She has told her story
numerous times since then. She was
what she terms a PK (preacher’s kid)
and was used to strangers coming to her
home for help. So when the doorbell
rang one evening, she didn’t think
anything of it. She heard her father
answer the door but then heard a strange
sound. Upon coming to investigate, she
witnessed her father being stabbed to
death. She rushed to help and was
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stabbed herself. She pretended to be
dead. While waiting, she heard the
house ransacked and listened as her
father took his last breath. During this
part of the story, her voice broke and
tears ran down her face. Even having
told her story so many times and
experienced healing, she still grieved the
loss of her father. As a Brethren
minister, he had opposed the death
penalty and had told SueZann that if he
were ever murdered, he would not
approve of the death penalty for his
murderer. When SueZann was told that
the State was pursuing the death penalty
for her family, she said no. She knew
that more violence wouldn’t bring back
her father and it wasn’t what he would
have wanted.
So, after all the pain, why do these
people continue to open wounds and
speak to others? As SueZann said to me,
victims are sold a bill of goods. They
are told that if there is a retaliatory
murder, they will feel better. Isn’t this
the justification that you hear all the
time? We owe a death penalty
conviction to the families. The Journey
says no to this in a powerful voice.
Their voice is essential in neutralizing
this the retribution argument. Journey
members feel that reopening wounds is
worth it so that their voices are heard
and heeded. Bud Welch, father of Julie
Welch, who was killed in the Oklahoma
City Bombing, puts it best when he notes
that a revelation came when he saw the
same pain in Tim McVeigh’s father’s
eyes that he saw in his own. More
killing only spreads the pain.
I make these reflections after having
completed a 17-day speaking tour
(October 14-30) with the Journey of
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Stoppit!
Hope in Texas. Journey speaking teams
spoke all over Texas and reached
millions of people through the media and
more than 10,000 face to face. Journey
of Hope...from Violence to Healing is an
organization that is led by murder victim
family members that conducts public
education speaking tours and addresses
alternatives to the death penalty. Journey
"storytellers" come from all walks of life
and represent the full spectrum and
diversity of faith, color and economic
situation. They are real people who
know first hand the aftermath of the
insanity and horror of murder. They
recount their tragedies and their
struggles to heal as a way of opening
dialogue on the death penalty in schools,
colleges, churches and other venues. The
Journey spotlights murder victim's
family members who choose not to seek
revenge, and instead select the path of
love and compassion for all of humanity.
Forgiveness is seen as strength and as a
way of healing. The greatest resources
of the Journey are the people who are a
part of it. Next year the Journey will be
held in Virginia. In addition to speakers,
they are always in need of activists to
help with logistics, etc. If you are
interested in knowing more and/or
joining to Journey, go to:
http://www.journeyofhope.org/pages/ind
ex.htm
Let’s Shut It Down
By Molly Wieser
Ohio DRC officials are starting the
transfer of death row prisoners to the
Ohio State Penitentiary (OSP); a move
they state is for the purpose of saving
money. This supermax prison has been
about half empty for years.This is
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because of litigation which showed, and
continues to show, that a) Ohio was
never justified in building a prison for
500 supermax prisoners - there are less
than 50 supermax prisoners in Ohio right
now, the rest of the OSP prisoners are
classified at lower security levels, and b)
Ohio has long been in the habit of filling
these unjustified cells arbitrarily in a
transparent effort to look less the fool for
building the useless prison.
After years of these costly court battles,
Ohio is no longer permitted to put a
prisoner in this living mausoleum of a
prison without some due process,
according the United States Supreme
Court. In their infinite creativity, Ohio
prison administrators have found a way
to circumvent this obstacle by dreaming
up a raft of promises to prisoners while
repeating these promises before a federal
judge. OSP will be a “multi-purpose
facility,” not a supermax prison, if these
promises are honored.
There is no reason to believe that the
judge quite believed Ohio’s promises.
The department has a long history of
administrative failures in relation to
OSP, death row, and the Lucasville
prison that lies at the start of this trail of
tears. If the judge had found Ohio’s
promises entirely credible, he would
have denied the prisoners’ motion for a
permanent injunction prohibiting the
transfer. Instead, Ohio has been given
adequate rope with which to hang itself.
He will undo the move if Ohio treats
death row prisoners who, according to
prison administrators, are a largely
peaceful crew, as supermax prisoners,
denying them adequate access to legal
counsel and privileges such as time out
of their tiny, individual cells.
Ohio has lost other opportunities to save
money on prison administration, so this
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Stoppit! Page 9 Fall 2005

would not come as a jarring despite the
lack of prisoners there, an administrative
error that has needlessly cost Ohio
taxpayers millions beyond those funds
used to construct the prison in the first
place.
Three Ohio death row inmates have
already attempted suicide as the transfer
gains momentum. Perhaps they know
that Ohio’s supermax prison was never
intended to be anything but a form of
torture in violation of international
human rights law that prohibits long-
term solitary confinement because of its
well-documented effect on mental
health. In all likelihood they know about
the Ohio supermax prisoner recently
found bloody and beaten with his hands
cuffed behind his back, and about the
prison doctor who was fired for
questioning the incident.
Ohio is starting the transfer of death row
prisoners to the Ohio State Penitentiary;
a move it states is for the purpose of
saving money. Let’s shut it down,
instead.
me back, greeting cards and post cards I
sent him. Many times he would send me
an article he had read in a Christian
magazine. He was even thoughtful
enough to send me a few greeting cards
when I feel sure funds were limited. He
has 2 sons, 3 grandchildren, 3 sisters and
2 brothers. He wrote me that his parents
love all their children unconditionally.
He enjoys listening to the radio,
especially jazz and PBS, football,
baseball, the Final Four of March
Madness, jumping rope and getting fresh
air and sunshine when walking outside
his cell on the Honor Block. He shared a
lot of scripture verses with me but I
would say that one of his favorites is
Matthew 25:36-45. It has been a
pleasure to know John.

John Hicks Found Friend

in OTSE Member
By Marty May
I am writing this on November 17. On
November 29 John Hicks is scheduled to
be executed for crimes committed in
1985. I see John Hicks differently from
other people because I have regularly
corresponded with him for 3 years. John
is a Christian man who served the Lord
on Death Row. He is a man of strong
faith and demonstrated that by praying,
reading the scriptures, attending Bible
studies and watching Christian TV. John
was always very appreciative of my
letters, the envelope I sent him to write

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I would like to get Director, Molly Wieser

937-278-4225
involved with Ohioans To AFSC
Stop Executions ... 915 Salem Ave
Dayton OH 45406
mwieser@afsc.org

Activist United
Loren Bondurant
740-427-6949
Kenyon College, Gamgier, OH 43022
activists.united@kenyon.edu
Central State - North
Student Affairs Center, Kenyon College
Kenyon College, Tuesdays 10pm

Amnesty International - Group 86

Laura Osborn Coffey
513-734-6043
PO Box 45, Bethel Ohio 45106
lozcoffey@cs.com

Amnesty International
Michael Manley
mmanley@ccad.edu

Friends of OTSE Catholic Commission Community

Action
ACLU - Ohio Sister Marian Durkin, CSA
Judy Maruszan 330-659-5100
216-472-2220 5232 Broadview Rd., Richfield 44286
4506 Chester Ave, 44103 smd@srsofcharity.org
jmaruszan@acluohio.org
3rd Thurs, 7pm Max Wohl Civil Central Ohioans to Stop Execution
Liberties Center Jim Tobin
614-560-0654
ACLU - Cincinnati Working Group
Ken Bordwell Cincinnati Chapter of Ohioans to Stop
513-751-1047 Execution
3608 Duluth Ave., Cincinnati, OH Eunice Timoney Ravenna
45220-1202 513-579-8547
kenbordwell@aol.com 215 E. 14th St, 45202
eunice@ijpc-cincinnati.org
AFSC Ohio Criminal Justice Program

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Cleveland Coalition to Abolish the mjp@siscom.net

Death Penalty Montgomery and Greene Counties
Kathy Soltis
216-291-3671 Interfaith Coalition to Stop Execution
4506 Chester Rd. 44103 Nancy Hirsch
clevedp@yahoo.com 614-425-1819
Cleveland 3400 Kenny Rd., 43221
www.clevedp.org contact@stopexecutions.org

CURE - Ohio Kenny Richey Campaign

Karen Thimmes, sec; Ellen Kitchens, Karen Richey
Treas; Michelle Baker, web 44-141-642-0183
614-457-0409, toll free 877-826-8504 210 Hamilton Crescent Cambusland
PO Box 14222, Columbus 43214 Glasgow G73 8TF
2004@cureohio.org kennyisinnocent@yahoo.co.uk
Family and Friends of Felons Scotland
walkmarty@iopener.net
Dayton Lorain County Coalition to Abolish the
Death Penalty
Families That Matter Jeff Campbell
Support for families with loved one's on 440-244-6037
Ohio's death row Catholic Action Commission of Lorain
Eunice Timoney Ravenna County, 2500 Elyria Ave., 44055
513-579-8547
215 E. 14th St. 45202 North East Ohio Moratorium Committee
eunice@ijpc-cincinnati.org Paul Beaudry
216-225-6813
Greater Akron Chapter of Ohioans to psb@icheminc.com
Stop Executions Cleveland - North East Ohio
Mac Goekler
330-633-1846 National Lawyers Guild Student Chapter
288 Kensington Park Dr., Tallmadge Case Western Reserve University School
44278 of Law
mgoekler@neo.rr.com Cynthia Allgood
Greater Akron 216-261-4419
interfaith 23951 Lakeshore Blvd. Suite 509 Euclid
Summit County Catholic Commission OH 44123
3rd Friday of each month, 8:30am - caa15@cwru.edu
9:30am
moratorium Toledo Coalition Against the Death
Penalty
Great Dayton Pax Christi Jeffrey Gamso
Mary Jo Pfander jmgamso@earthlink.net
937-299-4885 Toledo
634 Lamont Dr. Kettering 45429
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