St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

3APR271934 A Region ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Apr. 27, 1984 Killer Favors California Death Row Grocery Manager Killed In Apparent Ambush states. Malone is a suspect also in the killing of a man in Merced County, March 11, 1981. Malone is no stranger to the Missouri State Penitentiary, but his previous stay there was short.

Malone served only 10 months of a seven-year sentence for a robbery in 1979 of George F. Gunn then a I I It -y i i 1 i March 24 after a chase. Parr was a driver for Yellow Cab. His last call was for a package at Centerre Bank downtown. A fellow cabdriver, Richard Elder, identified Malone as a man he had seen near the bank the night Parr had been killed.

Malone has been convicted of killing two women in California, and is a suspect in two other killings. He faces the death sentence on the one murder in California and life in prison on the other. Malone is the primary suspect in the killing March 19, 1981, of a prominent Kansas City architect, whose body has never been recovered despite searches by police in six judge of the Missouri Court of Appeals By William C. Lhotka Of the Post-Dispatch Staff If he has to go, multiple killer Kelvin Malone would rather spend his last days on California's death row than on Missouri's. And a circuit judge in St.

Louis County has agreed to let him go west. Malone was sentenced Thursday to die in the gas chamber of the Missouri State Penitentiary for murdering cabdriver William Parr In Berkeley in 1981. Malone showed no remorse as Judge Alphonso H. Voorhees Imposed the death penalty. Malone made only one comment when Judge Voorhees asked him if had anything to say before the death sentence was at St.

Louis and now a judge on the Missouri Supreme Court. Four months after his release from prison in Missouri, Malone escaped from a jail in Monterey County, An assistant manager of a supermarket was shot to death, apparently in an when he arrived at his home In the 7100 block of Manchester Avenue late Wednesday, St. Louis police said. Earl H. Westfall, 38, an assistant manager at a Dierberg's grocery, was shot in the back when one or more men opened fire at him after he had pulled into his garage in the rear of his home about 10:55 p.m.

Wednesday. Westfall staggered into his apartment building and collapsed. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Homicide detectives say they believe the killer or killers knew Westfall. No attempt was to rob him, police said.

"He was well liked by everyone who knew him," said Roger Dierberg, executive vice president of the Dierberg chain. "He was popular and and a trusted employee." Westfall became produce manager of the Dierberg's in the Southroads Center at 12420 Tesson Ferry Road when that store opened In 1979. He was promoted to assistant manager at the same store last summer. Westfall had closed the Tesson Ferry store at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, less than 30 minutes before he was slain.

Westfall was in the process of a divorce, police said. He had lived at and began the crime spree that took him from California to Missouri and back. imposed. "Only that, I want to go back to Earl H. Westfall the Manchester Avenue address since last November.

He is survived by a 15-year-old son. Laiuornia, iwaione said. He became belligerent when the pro lorma death sentence mentioned Jefferson Citv instead. Late Thursday, Judge Voorhees granted Malone's request to spend his Everybody Step Right SFA's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale! Originally 38 to $500, Now 19.90 to $329. Ranch Owner Puts End To Horseplay ume on death row in California's San Quentin State Prison at Tamal.

He has been sentenced there for the murder of a woman service station attendant two days after he shot Parr. Malone, 23, was convicted March 30 of Parr's murder. The jury recommended the death penalty the next day. Parr, 62, of the 4300 block of West Pine Boulevard, was found face down March 18, 1981 in Entrance Lane Park by Berkeley Policeman Al Zeis. Parr was unconscious and was bleeding from the ear and the nose.

He died at Christian Hospital-Northeast several hours later. A bullet was recovered from his brain. The fatal bullet had come from a gun recovered by San Jose, police when Malone was captured The nine stray horses roaming Old State Road near Ellisville on i Thursday were not stampedelng mustangs but they were more than two St. Louis County police officers could handle. Fortunately, Ineke Dauton was there to rustle up the horses, take control of the leader of the pack and guide them all to the safety of a fenced-in pasture.

"The police came out, but they really didn't know what to do," said Mrs. Dauton. She and her husband, Lou Dauton, run the Circle Ranch, 615 Old State Road in west St. Louis County. She said one officer asked her, "Aren't horses just like dogs? Won't they go back to their own pastures" if you leave them alone? "I told him that no, horses aren't that smart," Mrs.

Dauton said. The nine horses a Morgan, a paint and seven others of mixed breed belonged to a nearby ranch. Dauton said the horses had slipped through a hole in a fence. Mrs. Dauton said a neighbor had called her home about noon Thursday and had told her that the Dautons' horses were grazing in her yard.

Mrs. Dauton walked outside expecting to see one or two of the three horses that board at their ranch. Instead, she saw nine enjoying the grass along Old State Road and in her neighbor' yards. "They were running up and down Old State Road, and It would have been very easy for them to get hit by a car," she said. Police officer Vince Ross of the county's 5th District admitted that he and fellow office Kevin Cavanaugh "don't know a thing about horses." He said he was thankful Mrs.

Dauton was there to handle the animals. "We get those kind of calls all the time out that way, but never for that many," Ross said. He said he and Cavanaugh had stopped at several residences along Old State Road to see if anyone had lost the horses. But no one claimed them, hesald. Poll'CeCOUrtS Burglaries The following incidents were among those that were reported to police departments in the St.

Louis metropolitan area or that involved action in one of the area's courts: St. Louis More than $3,000 in cash and $6,000 worth of items were reported taken in a burglary at the A.G. Food Basket market at 2832 Arsenal Street, police say. The theft js believed to have occurred early Wednesday morning after a window in the store was broken. Miscellaneous 'j off original a myriad selection of pumps, slings, flats, sandals, mid-heels, high-heels for day and evening.

By Stuart Weitzman, Bruno Magli, Bandolino, Amalfi, Evan Picone, Martin Oswaldo, Fentont Last, and others. The Designer Shoe Salon and Alter Ego Shoes. There may have been intermediate price reductions prior to this sale. Not every style in every color and size in every SFA store. Detective Don Volmert.

Anyone who becomes suspicious should call the police district where he or she lives, of the district detective division at 444-5701. Florissant Michael Turgeon, 16, was injured about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday when a metal flagpole slipped from his hands in the back yard of his home in the 1 300 block of Burning Tree Drive, Florissant, and struck a power line. Two neighbors helped calm the youth until police and an ambulance arrived. Turgeon was in serious condition Thursday at DePaul Community Health Center, 12303 DePaul Drive, Bridgeton.

License Actions St. Louis Area The Missouri Department of Revenue on Thursday released the following list of driver's license suspensions and revocations for alcohol-related offenses: Thirty-day suspension for driving while intoxicated: Michael Ray Fannon, 629 Bigelow Drive, Zip code 63017. Thirty-day suspension for blood-alcohol content: Kevin Robert Dwiggins, 405 Mayfair Drive, 63011. One-year revocation for driving white intoxicated: Richard Lee Allen, 2111 Gallery Drive, 63141. Norman David Eccarius, 2141 Hord Avenue, 63136.

Vernon J. Holliday, 2228 Indiana Avenue, 63104. George Lomack, 4467 Holly Avenue, 63115. Roy Ervin Tippen, 3121 Opal Drive, 63049. Sex Crimes C7 St.

Louis St. Louis police are warning elderly people to be wary of men who solicit home repair work. "We handled an incident Wednesday in which three men tried to dupe a 73-year-old man in the Baden area out of $480 for concrete work," said Maplewood A man with a sawed-off shotgun forced a 19-year-old clerk in a Maplewood convenience store to commit sodomy in the store's back room about 1:40 a.m. Wednesday. The man also took $19 from the store's cash register.

cernie 7 Plaza Frontenac, Frontenac I nl I'll MIL IM0MBDM1 litrnj kjUfiii I jj On page 10 of the Sears Circular in the April 25, 1984 SUBURBAN JOURNALS, there was an ad for a 87741 microwave. The illustration is incorrect. See the 87741 microwave for yourself at your nearest Sears store. We regret this error. 1 CPM SUPPORT THE Ml un L1QVIDATOR TO THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY IN AMERICA 1 i Hi COME IN it m- irv Sears Faulkenberry Sues Prosecutor Over Charges Robert Edward Faulkenberry, who is seeking the sheriff's post in Jefferson County, has filed a $36 million suit against the county prosecutor over Faulkenberry's arrest last year in an assault case involving his son.

The suit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in St. Louis. Faulkenberry's suit claims that Dennis Kehm, the prosecutor, knew the charges were groundless when he issued a second-degree assault warrant against Faulkenberry on Jan'. 18, 1983.

Faulkenberry was accused of trying to hit his son, David Faulkenberry, with a fireplace poker. The charges were later dismissed. But Faulkenberry was convicted of assaulting his former wife, Elizabeth Faulkenberry, in the same incident. Mrs. Faulkenberry is an associate judge of the administrative county court.

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