5th Occupied Cleveland accused bomb plotter found competent for trial CLEVELAND, April 4 (UPI) -- The fifth defendant accused in a failed try to blow up a bridge over Ohio's Cuyahoga Valley National Park was found competent for trial, his attorneys said. A forensic psychologist who examined Joshua Stafford, 23, of Cleveland has prepared her report and shared it with federal prosecutors and defense lawyers before Stafford's competency hearing April 15, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Thursday. "Joshua Stafford is confident of his competence, and anticipates moving forward with this case to resolution without further mention of the competence proceedings, so as not to prejudice Mr. Stafford," the defense lawyers said in a court filing. U.S. District Judge David Dowd Jr. could rule Stafford as mentally incompetent, The Plain Dealer said. If that happens, he could order the defendant hospitalized to try to attain competency. FBI agents said an informant helped them foil the plot to blow up the bridge and an undercover agent supplied the five plotters with fake plastic explosives. The men were arrested last April 30 as they tried to detonate the fake explosives with a cellphone, hoping to bring down the Ohio 82 bridge spanning the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, The Plain Dealer said. Dowd has sentenced Stafford's four co-defendants, members of the Occupy Cleveland movement, to prison. He gave the leader of the group, Douglas Wright, 27, of Indianapolis 11 1/2 years in prison; Brandon Baxter, 21, of Lakewood nine years and nine months; Connor Stevens, 21, of Berea eight years, and Anthony Hayne, 35, of Cleveland six years.