University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15. 1987 5B 3 men sentenced for cocaine sales By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer Douglas County District Court last week sentenced three more Lawrence men to prison for selling cocaine. The court sentenced Rusty L. Howard, 24, Kevin M. Sommer, 21, and Robert F. Bell, 36, to three to 10 years each in the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. The three were among 21 people arrested in Lawrence in July on cocaine-related charges. Twelve of the original 21 defendants have been sentenced, and three others await sentencing. A fourth was sentenced Tuesday. Another four face further trials, and one case was dismissed by the state. In late December, four men went before the county court, and two of them, both Lawrence residents, were sentenced to jail. Brian F. Cross, 23, of Roeland Park, was found guilty of attempting to sell cocaine and will be charged with six. Cross is on a $10,000 bond Jack G. Houk, 35, was sentenced to three to 10 years for delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay $200 restitution. Dennis D. Barritt, 45, was sentenced to three to 10 years for aiding and abetting in the delivery of cocaine and fined $5,000. William P., Wiederman, 23, a Leawood resident, withdrew a not guilty plea to one count of selling cocaine and pleaded guilt. Three Lawrence men will go to trial this month on cocaine charges. Carl K. Stilley, 25, will go before the court Monday. Tory E. Graham, 23, and Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, face jury trials Jan. 26. Update of Lawrence drug trials EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an update of the status of 20 people who were indicted on cocaine-related charges in Lawrence in July, William P. Wiedman, another of those indicted, is not included and was sentenced Tuesday. Richard von Ende, 43, a Lawrence resident and former KU executive secretary, sentenced in U.S. District Court to three years at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, for distribution of cocaine. Michael Kierfer, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced in federal court to one year and one day at the minimum security prison for the worth of conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Robert L. Parker, 31, a Lawrence court resident, sentenced in federal court three years at the minimum security prison camp at Leavenworth for distribution of cocaine. Dennis D. Barritt, 30, a Lawrence district, sentenced in Douglas County District Court to three to 10 years at the Kansas Juvenile Justice Center for misconduct in abetting and abetting the delivery of cocaine. Barbara Bay, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years at the Kansas State Penitentiary for aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay $300 resupply to the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit. Robert F. Bell, 36, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years at the Kansas State Pententiary for selling cocaine. Christopher Clark, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced in county court to three to 10 years for selling cocaine and ordered to pay costs and witness fees. Clark's sentence is to run concurrently with a two-year sentence handed down by the U.S. District Court. Clark will same the sentence at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas. Howard Emmison, 44, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to 10 years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for aiding and abetting in the sale of cocaine and ordered to pay court costs. Jack G. Houk, 35, a LAwrence resident, sent to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Pentitentiary for delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay $200 restitution. Rusty L. Howard, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay court costs. Pamela Shields, 27, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Pentagon for aiding and assisting an officer with cocaine and ordered to pay court costs. Kevin M. Sommer, 21, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for selling cocaine and ordered to pay court costs. Donald P. Bay, 27, a Lawrence resident, returned to trial in Douglas County yesterday. Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling cocaine and may be jury trial Jan. 26. Tory E. Graham, 23, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling and possessing cocaine, and will face a jury trial Jan. 26. Graham is on out of a $300,000 bond. Carl K. Stilley, 25, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling cocaine and returns to trial Jan. 19. Samuel F. R. Fuggles, 28, a Lawrence resident, was found guilty of selling cocaine and conspiracy to possess cocaine and will be sentenced tomorrow. Jackie L. Strong, 28, a Lawrence resident, was found guilty of aiding and abetting in the delivery and sale of cocaine. Hearing has been temporarily postponed. Gregory D. Trimarche, 23, a Lawrence resident, had charges of selling and possessing cocaine dismissed by the state. Brian F. Cross, 23, a Roald Park resident, was found guilty of attempted sale of cocaine and is out on $10,000 bond. Cross will be sentenced Feb. 6. Kansan reporter Benjamin Hall compiled the information for this story. —TANGIERS SPECIAL— Sweater Reg. $60 NOW $48 Blouse Reg. $34 NOW $28 Shorts Reg. $28 NOW $22 Come see our new Spring Arrivals All at 20%—40% off Regular price Kitten sprung from the pen after escaping from the pits United Press International ing dogfighting. The eight were ordered to attend animal sensitivity training, forbidden to own any animal for five years, fined and ordered to perform community service work GREENESBORO, N.C. — A 7-month-old kitten used to incite 30 pit bulls in a dogfighting ring was released to a new owner Tuesday, but authorities said the vicious dogs probably would be put to death. The gold and white kitten, named "Evi-D" for "evidence", was taken last summer when police closed in on a dogfighting ring. She was held in the county shelter until the case reached court. "Little Evi's free," Louise Puckett, a Guilford County Humane Society investigator, said Tuesday. "She's estatic." Three defendants in the case pleaded guilty Monday, and five pleaded no contest to charges invol- "You like to see animals tear each other apart? You think its fun?" Guilford District Judge Tom Williams asked one of the defendants. In exchange for a jail term, Riley Lee Pickard, 28, who owned the bulldogs and Evi D., pleaded guilty to misdemeanor dogfighting charges. The Greensboro man was ordered to surrender the dogs to authorities. "The quandary is what do we do with these dogs?" Puckett added, adding that many are so vicious that they likely will have to be put to death. "We have to do careful screening of anyone who adopts them." Prints 12 numerals, 2 symbols on standard $2^{1/4}$ roll paper. Bright green display. 4-key memory. AC adaptor. 4 AA' batteries not included. (228-0303) Huzzah! Long live The Royal Feast! Due to popular demand, Vista Restaurant is extending The Royal Feast—through the entire month of January. For the special price of just $2.89 you can enjoy a six ounce—that's more than a third pound—pure beef Royal, regular fries and a medium drink. You get the extraordinary taste of our newest hamburger-The Royalburger, on a Roman Meal bun, topped with cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise and tomato-plus fries and drink for less than three dollars. A royal value is yours with The Royal Feast-only from Vista Restaurant. It's a meal fit for a king! Kansas University 1527 W. 6th Student Special from from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment K U — STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE *15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: E. N. Christie 1140 Cynthia Lawrence, KS 66044 I agree to subscribe to the Topkea Capital Journal for the full semester beginning on Friday. The journal includes consideration for non-credit when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring break and other special events. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and expires the last day of September to begin upon receipt of payment. This letter is made and issued to full-time students of the high versity or college. It is made only to be placed where delivery is made by a career DATE... NAME... ADDRESS...ZIP PHONE...APT STUDENT ID. # UNIVERSITY SIGNED. YARNBARN CLASSES Beginning Knitting I Starts Feb. 2 (Mon), I Starts Feb. 4 (Wed), II Starts Feb. 10 (Tue), II Stations 7, 8 p.m III Starts Feb. 18 (Wed), III Stations 1.30-3.30 p.m IV Starts March 5 (Thurs), IV Stations 7, 8 p.m Beginning Knitting Intermediate Knitting 1 Steek Vest (kit & cut) start April 8 (Wed). 4 sessions, 7·9 p.m. fee $10.00 II. Socks & Glove Starts Feb 19 (Thurs.) 4 sessions, 7.9 p.m. Fee $12.00 III Zimmerman Method Start March 23 (Mon.) 6 sessions, 7-9 p.m. Fee. $15.00 I. Finishing Touches Feb. 28 (Sat.), 10-noon. Free. $4.00 II. Finishing Touches May 2 (Sat.), 10-noon. Free. $4.00 III. Zimmerman Workshop Feb. 21 (Sat.), 10-noon. Free. $4.00 IV. Fleece-Lined Mittens Feb. 14 (Sat.), 10-noon. Free. $4.00 V. Cotton Knitting March 14 (Sat.), 10-noon. Free. $4.00 Mini Knitting Workshops 1. Bond Machine Demonstration March 7 (Gat). 10-oon or 1-3 p.m. Fee: No Charge I. Brother Punchcard & Swate Design Saturday March 5 (Thurs). 4 sessions, 7.9 p.m. Fee: $15.00 1. Feb. 14-15 (Sat. & Sun.). 2 days, 10-5 p.m. Beginning Weaving II. March 7-8 (Sat. & Sun.). Machine Knitting 1. Feb. 14-15 (Sat. & Sun.). 2 days, 10-5 p.m. 3. May 8-10 (Sat. & Sun.) III. Bound Sweet Design Start March 24 (Tues.) 4 sessions 7-9 p.m. Fee: $15.00 IV Bond Machine Demonstration April 18 (Sat), 10-noon Fee: No Charge 2 days, 10-5 p.m. III. April 4. 6 (Sat. & Sun.) in April 4 (s. a. d.) 2 days, 10-5 p.m. Fee: $35.00, includes materials I. Tapestry Weaving Feb. 21, March 1 (Sat.) 2 days, 10-4 p.m. Fee $20.00, includes materials II. Weaving March 21-22 (Sat & Sun). 2 days, 10-5 p.m. Fee $40.00, includes materials III. Rug Wearing April 25-26 (Sat & Sun.) 2 days, 10-5 p.m. Fee $40.00, includes materials IV. Intermediate Basics April 18-19 (Sat & Sun.) 2 days, 10-5 p.m. Fee $15.00 Intermediate Weaving Beainnina Crochet Beginning Circle Start Feb 5 (Sun), 6 sessions, 1.3 p.m. Fee: $18.00 Beginning Spinning Feb. 7 (Sat.), 10-4 p.m. Fee: $15.00, includes materials Basketrv 1. Beginning Twining Starts Feb. 17 (Tues.). 2 sessions, 7-9 p.m. Fee: $15.00, includes materials II. Coiled & Melon Baskets Start March 21 (Sat), 2 sessions, 10-3 p.m. Fee: $15.00, includes materials III. Beginning Twining Starts April 5 (Sun), 2 sessions, 12-4 p.m. Fee: $15.00, includes materials Ruqbraiding I. Starts Feb. 18 (Wed.). 4 sessions, 7-9 p.m. Fee: $10.00 II. Starts April 1 (Wed.) 4 sessions, 7-9 p.m. Fee $10.00 Pre-enrollment required 20% OFF MATERIALS 918 Mass.-842-4333