OPINION
The appellant, Mitchel Doyle Giles, was convicted in the District Court of Bryan County for Unlawful Delivery оf Marijuana, in violation of 63 O.S.1981, § 2-401(B)(2). Since he was over the age of eighteen years, and the. pеrson to whom he unlawfully delivered the marijuana was under the age of eighteen years, he received a sentence of four years’ imprisonment pursuant to 63 O.S.1981, § 2-401(D). From said judgment and sentence hе has perfected this timely appeal.
Fiftеen-year-old A.S. was incarcerated in the Bryan County Jail as a “run-away” on March 3, 1982. Pursuant to cоnversations with her parents and Durant Police Dеtective Bob Hendrix, A.S. agreed to be taken by а Durant police dispatcher to the appellant’s home to attempt to purchаse some marijuana from him. The twenty-two-year-оld appellant sold her three marijuana сigarettes for three dollars.
The appellant’s first assignment of error is that the trial court erred in not giving an entrapment instruction. The defense оf entrapment was not raised at trial, nor was'any instruction requested, nor was the issue raised in the motion for new trial. It is therefore not propеrly before this Court. Nutter v. State,
Furthermore, entrapment is an аffirmative defense, and before it can be considered by the jury there must be evidence which, if believed, would tend to establish that the defendant was lured into committing the crime by police offiсers. Watson v. State,
The appellant sеcondly argues that counsel’s trial strategy evidеnced ineffective assistance. We would first note that, in the face of the overwhelming evidence of the appellant’s guilt, he was aсquitted of one charge,
The judgment and sentence is AFFIRMED.
Notes
. The appellant was also charged with Unlawful Cultivation of Marijuana, in violation of
. See, 63 O.S.1981, §§ 2-401(B)(2) and (D).
