Thursday, September 6, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9
Slouch By Jim Earle
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Bite marks found on back,
thigh of dead six-month-old
United Press International
i h PASO — A six-month-old
, . | nSOnB >aby had at least 30 bite marks on
' <S 'ilfn ie > boclv at the time of her death, a
, ouniy medical examiner testihed
ncutr .. yejnesday in the murder trial of
lileloaf
ming
rdeas
nale stud
Ix-c auK i
looking
he baby’s father.
Dr. Juan Contin testified during
he first day in the trial of Armando
tenteria, 23, charged with killing his
laughter, Jessica.
Renteria was arrested Feb. 10,
983, the same clay he and his wife
I'laria brought the dead child to R.
E. Thomason General Hospital.
Mrs. Renteria was arrested along
with her husband but was not
charged.
Contin testified the baby girl died
from peritonitis, which was caused
by spillage of body waste through a
cut in her small intestine.
The cut could have been caused
by a blow to the stomach, he said.
Contin said the pattern of bruises
on the child’s body was “a classic ex
ample of child aouse. The bruises
were consistent with marks made by
knuckles.”
The baby had human bite marks
on her left leg, he said, adding, “the
baby’s back was covered totally with
overlapping human bile marks.”
Renteria pleaded not guilty and
waived a jury trial. The case is being
heard by 168th District Court Judge
Ward Koehler, who will decide
whether the defendant is guilty or
not guilty. Koehler also will pass sen
tence on Renteria, if found guilty.
Renteria is being represented by
Attorney Louis Islas.
Murderers
await stay
of execution
United Press International
STARKE, Fla. — Two murderers
waited a few paces from Florida’s
electric chair Wednesday to learn
whether federal judges in Miami
and Atlanta would block their execu
tions this week.
The case of Ernest John Dobbert
Jr., convicted of killing two of his
own children, was before the 11th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in At
lanta. The appeals court Tuesday
granted him a stay that ends two
hours before his death warrant ex
pires at noon Friday, or sooner upon
“f urther notice of this court.”
U.S. District Judge James King in
Miami was expected to rule Wednes
day on an appeal by Nollie Lee Mar
tin, who was condemned to die
Thursday morning for the 1977 sex
ual assault and murder of a Delray
Beach convenience store clerk.
Dobbert, 46, and Martin, 35, were
scheduled to die at 7 a.m. Thursday
in what would have been the nation’s
first double execution in 19 years.
Both were in special holding cells in
Florida State Prison’s Q-wing, about
30 feet from the death chamber that
holds Florida’s three-legged, oaken
electric chair.
Dobbert’s attorneys argued dam
aging testimony given by the man’s
battered son, Ernest John Dobbert
Ill , was the product of mind-alter
ing drugs and hypnosis sessions
given the boy after he ran away from
home, scarred and nearly blinded by
beatings.
On his namesake’s testimony,
Dobbert was convicted of strangling
his frail, 9-year-old daughter, Kelly
Ann, in 1971 and causing the death
of 7-year-old Ryder Dobbert in
1972. Ernest Dobbert III recanted in
1981 when he learned his father was
under one of two previous death
warrants.
Dobbert claims that he was trying
to save the girl when she suffocated
and Ryder simply dropped dead two
months later. He admitted secretly
burying the bodies, which never
were found.
Martin confessed his killing, but
public defender Richard Burr said
Martin was in an alcohol-induced
fog at the time and, “I think the po
lice gave to him the version of what
happened and he gave it back.”
Martin’s appeal for a stay also con
tends he has suffered from brain
damage since childhood and he is
unable to tell right from wrong. The
condemned killer Wednesday de
clined to hold the news conference
that is a traditional pre'-execution
privilege of Death Row inmates.
H
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