Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Gun ties suspect to clerk's killing
BY PERRY BROTHERS
The Cincinnati Enquirer
A man charged with killing a West End store clerk on Christmas night was walking around town 10 days later with the murder weapon tucked in his waistband, Cincinnati police say.
Homicide detectives charged Altone A. Shaheed, 19, with aggravated murder and aggravated robbery on Saturday. Mr. Shaheed, of the 1900 block of Westwood-Northern Boulevard, had been arrested Jan. 4 for carrying a concealed handgun.
Between the physical evidence of the gun and witnesses, we developed enough evidence to charge him with the robbery and the murder, said Cincinnati Homicide Lt. Mike Jones.
Mabel Malcolm-Washington, 35, was shot and killed about 9 p.m. on Dec. 25 while stocking shelves at Cornell's Grocery Store, 516 W. Liberty St. Police described the gunman as an African-American male, possibly a youth, 5 feet 5 to 5 feet 7 inches tall, who weighed about 130 pounds. He was wearing a black ski mask and black clothing.
The District 4 officer who arrested Mr. Shaheed who is an African-American, 5 feet 7 and weighs 129 pounds for carrying a concealed weapon, also found a black ski mask in Mr. Shaheed's coat pocket, arrest reports say.
The man was wearing two pairs of jeans and three different color sweat shirts black, blue and red at the time of the Jan. 4 arrest. About 2 a.m. that day, the patrol officer stopped Mr. Shaheed for jaywalking at 3000 Reading Road, patted him down and found the gun.
Cooperation from witnesses and good detective work by the arresting officer and homicide detectives led to the murder and robbery charges against Mr. Shaheed, Lt. Jones said.
Minority contract goal missed
Roads are icy, slippery
Carrying on King's lessons
Kids' upbringing focus at MLK Day celebration
King events continue today
Deputy benched for shooting dog
Fountain's first piece is in place
Gun ties suspect to clerk's killing
Wanted: 25,000 census takers
Young musician 'a showman'
Human Relations Commission opposes change in focus
Queen City's moments to shine reflected in book
: Auctioneer finally gets WWII medal
'Cowfolk' CD sounds good till the cows come home
GET TO IT
Boardings up 3% at airport
Boy's condition serious after fall
Fitness plan to be reconsidered
Fort Thomas seeks bids to build $11.5M school
Girl Scouts learn lessons for life
Grant goes for Norwood corner
458-home site needs rezoning
Lawmakers try to lower DUI bar
Methadone clinic fights to open here
Passions high on cathedral designs
Treasurer for Kings to help Mason
TRISTATE DIGEST
Two hospitalized after wreck
Warren Co. auto title office back in business