A Tahlequah man charged with killing Terry Gene Seay in February is once again seeking a dismissal of the first-degree murder charge against him.
Court-appointed attorneys for Bobby Dean Huckaby have filed a motion to dismiss the murder charge, claiming a lack of a lawful preliminary hearing. Defense attorneys and prosecutors joined in a motion last week to have Huckaby sent away for a mental health evaluation and treatment.
Seay’s body was found in an alley near Sequoyah Elementary School, and Huckaby was arrested the following day. Seay had a large knife wound in his neck.
Court records indicate Huckaby was bound over on the murder charge in September. A motion to dismiss the charge was denied at that time by the court.
Details surrounding Huckaby’s arrest and the admission to the homicide he made to investigators are a part of the brief filed Wednesday.
Huckaby’s next scheduled court appearance is Nov. 19. Assistant District Attorney David Pierce is prosecuting the case.
Gretchen Mosley, John David Echols and James Bowen represent Huckaby, and they are all from the Sapulpa office of the Oklahoma Indigent Defense System.
Local News
Accused killer seeks charge dismissal
- Local News
-
-
What’s on the bun?
Perhaps no other food on the American summer holiday menu epitomizes patriotism more than a good old-fashioned hamburger.
-
Best gifts can be made from scratch
When hand-crafting gifts to honor loved ones or friends, a fellowship can be born.
-
Injury crash provokes felony charge
Prosecutors have charged a Tahlequah man for his alleged role in causing a crash that put another man on life support.
The charges stem from a May 18 crash at the intersection of the State Highway 51 West bypass and Vinita. -
Testimony in Butcher trial centers on evidence
Testimony given throughout the day Thursday in the first-degree murder case against Bronson William Butcher centered mostly on the state’s investigation of the case.
-
Oklahoma City man charged with larceny here
Prosecutors in Cherokee County have charged an Oklahoma City man with grand larceny, second-degree burglary, and larceny of an automobile.
-
Local men’s shelter at risk of closing
Tom Lewis walked through the semi-completed expansion at Project O Si Yo Thursday, pointing out what services could be provided to area homeless men, if only the funding were available.
-
TPS officials eye earlier start times
A handful of Tahlequah Public Schools parents voiced concern Wednesday evening about a potential change in school start-and-stop times for the upcoming year.
-
Food for thought
With representatives from the Oklahoma Farm & Food Alliance, Sustainable Green Country and Cherokee Nation Healthy Nation Division in attendance, the Tahlequah Food Policy Council on Tuesday shared their ideas on establishing sustainable local food sources for retail ventures.
-
Defense attorney: Witness changed his story
The defense counsel for Bronson Butcher on Wednesday targeted eyewitness accounts of a man who claims he saw the accused shoot an Oktaha man at a Tahlequah home in March 2011.
-
TMS Cancer Carnival raises funds
The Tahlequah Middle School Student Council held its 6th Annual Student Council Cancer Carnival Wednesday to raise money for the American Cancer Society.
- More Local News Headlines
-


