State v. Sy ( 2023 )

NOTICE: NOT FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
UNDER ARIZONA RULE OF THE SUPREME COURT 111(c), THIS DECISION IS NOT PRECEDENTIAL
AND MAY BE CITED ONLY AS AUTHORIZED BY RULE.
IN THE
ARIZONA COURT OF APPEALS
DIVISION ONE
STATE OF ARIZONA, Appellee,
v.
BAIDY MOCTAR SY, Appellant.
No. 1 CA-CR 21-0489
FILED 3-9-2023
Appeal from the Superior Court in Maricopa County
No. CR2018-108804-001
The Honorable Warren J. Granville, Judge Retired
The Honorable Rosa Mroz, Judge Deceased
AFFIRMED AS MODIFIED
COUNSEL
Arizona Attorney General’s Office, Phoenix
By Michael O’Toole
Counsel for Appellee
Maricopa County Public Defender’s Office, Phoenix
By Jennifer Roach
Counsel for Appellant
STATE v. SY
Decision of the Court
MEMORANDUM DECISION
Presiding Judge Cynthia J. Bailey delivered the decision of the Court, in
which Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Judge David D. Weinzweig joined.
B A I L E Y, Judge:
¶1 Baidy Moctar Sy appeals his convictions and sentences for
armed robbery. For reasons that follow, we affirm the convictions but
modify the superior court’s sentencing order.
FACTS AND PROCEDURAL HISTORY
¶2 In September 2017, Ashley1 was working the night shift at a
Circle K convenience store. A man entered the store and asked for a cup of
water. While Ashley retrieved the water, another “very big” man walked
into the store. He wore a clown mask, gloves with an Arizona State
University (“ASU”) logo, a gray hoodie, and black-gray shoes. The masked
man pointed a gun at Ashley with his left hand and demanded the money
from the register. She gave the masked man the money, and he took her
phone. The man who asked her for water then took several packs of
cigarettes. When the two men left together, Ashley pushed the “panic
button” and police officers arrived to investigate the robbery. Video
surveillance from the store captured clear images of both men.
¶3 The next night, Martin withdrew money from a Wells Fargo
ATM. While walking back to his car, Martin was approached by two
masked men. The men demanded his money, pointed a gun at him, and
threatened, “we know where you live, empty your pockets.” The men were
wearing clown masks, gloves, and hoodies. They took Martin’s money,
wallet, phone, and keys. They demanded that Martin withdraw more
money from the ATM, but his account was over the daily withdrawal limit.
Seeing no additional funds could be withdrawn, the men left the area and
Martin called police officers from a nearby store. Video surveillance from
the ATM showed Martin trying to make a second withdrawal and
appearing distraught.
1 We use pseudonyms to protect the victims’ privacy. See Ariz. R. Crim. P.
31.10(f).
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¶4 In the evening a week later, Lisa withdrew money from the
same Wells Fargo ATM. When Lisa walked back to her car, a man wearing
“a clown or a joker” mask and gloves approached her. She noted that the
man was “very tall” and he spoke with an accent. He pointed a gun at her
and demanded her belongings. The man took various items from Lisa,
including a brown purse and black wallet containing her credit cards.
When the man fled the area, Lisa called police officers from a nearby gas
station. Later that night, a woman tried to use one of Lisa’s credit cards at
a pharmacy. Video surveillance from the pharmacy showed that the
woman arrived with two men, one wearing a hat and the other wearing a
black tank top. A detective recognized the man wearing the hat as Carlos
Juarez. Ashley the clerk from the Circle K robbery, later identified Mr.
Juarez as the man who asked her for water and took cigarettes.
¶5 Shortly after the robberies, a detective contacted Sy on
another matter and observed a pair of gloves with an ASU logo in the
backseat of his car. Detectives seized the gloves from the car pursuant to a
search warrant. The police also seized Sy’s shoes after his arrest. The gloves
and shoes appeared consistent with those worn by the masked man in the
Circle K robbery. Detectives discovered that another of the third victim
Lisa’s credit cards had been used to make an online purchase, which listed
Sy’s mailing address, phone number, and wife, Susana, as the recipient.
Through the use of cell phone data, an expert determined that Sy and Juarez
were near the location of the robberies during the relevant dates and times.
¶6 When a detective spoke with Susana she confirmed that Sy
knew Juarez and the two men often stayed out late in September 2017.
Around this time, Susana found a clown mask in their laundry basket and
Sy denied that it belonged to him. Sy also gave her a brown purse and black
wallet as gifts, claiming he found them. After seeing a news story related
to the robberies, Susana grew suspicious and threw the mask and purse
away, keeping only the wallet. The detective seized the wallet, which
appeared consistent with Lisa’s wallet. The detective showed Susana a
series of still images from the Circle K and pharmacy video surveillance. In
the pharmacy video, Susana identified Sy, Juarez, and Juarez’s girlfriend,
detailing why their physical characteristics and clothing appeared
consistent with the individuals in the images. In the Circle K video, Susana
recognized the masked man’s hoodie as belonging to Sy, and the clown
mask as the one she found in their laundry basket. She also noted that her
husband is tall, he speaks with an accent, and is left-handed. Detectives
executed a search warrant on the couple’s home and located a black tank
top consistent with the one worn by Sy in the pharmacy video. Susana
confirmed the tank top belonged to him.
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¶7 The State charged Sy with three counts of armed robbery, all
class 2 felonies, for each date of offense (Counts 1 through 3). For a portion
of time before trial, Sy waived his right to counsel and represented himself
with the assistance of advisory counsel. In this capacity, Sy moved to
suppress statements and evidence based on alleged constitutional
violations. The superior court conducted multiple suppression hearings.
In the hearing on the first motion, as relevant here, Sy moved to suppress
evidence and statements obtained during the execution of a search warrant
on his home, arguing the warrant lacked sufficient probable cause,
specificity, and contained misleading statements. In the hearing on the
second motion to suppress, Sy moved to suppress the gloves and argued
he did not consent to the initial warrantless search of the car. Sy’s written
motions contained lengthy factual summaries and argument, and he
conducted extensive witness examination in both hearings.
¶8 In the hearing on the third motion to suppress, Sy moved to
suppress statements based on an alleged Miranda2 violation. For the first
time, the superior court advised Sy of his right to testify at a suppression
hearing as provided under Arizona Rule of Criminal Procedure (“Rule”)
16.2(c). Sy confirmed that he understood the advisement and voiced no
concern that he had not received the admonition before the two previous
hearings. Sy did not testify on his own behalf in any of the three hearings.
After hearing argument and witness testimony, the court denied all of Sy’s
motions, finding detectives acted lawfully in obtaining statements and
evidence. As trial approached, Sy withdrew his waiver of counsel and
asked the court to reappoint counsel. In the months before trial, Sy’s
counsel filed several motions but did not seek to revisit the suppression
issues.
¶9 While still representing himself, Sy moved to suppress
Susana’s pretrial identification and requested a Dessureault3 hearing,
arguing the pretrial identification procedure was suggestive, she appeared
stressed during the interview, and the still images were poor in quality. Sy
attached the still images to the motion for the superior court’s review. The
court heard argument on the motion by the parties. The State explained
that Sy’s motion pertained to Susana’s identification of him in the still
images. The court determined that Dessureault did not apply when a
witness identifies “somebody she already knows.” Sy argued that the
detective showed Susana a blurry image from the pharmacy video, and she
gave conflicting information when identifying him. The court found that
2 Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966).
3 State v. Dessureault, 104 Ariz. 380 (1969).
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such facts went to Susana’s credibility as a witness and denied the motion
without conducting a hearing.
¶10 At trial, Susana testified that she had been interviewed by a
detective and watched the recording of that interview. She remembered
providing various details that linked Sy to the robberies, including
confirming his relationship with Juarez, recognizing clothing items, and
receiving gifts consistent with stolen items. Susana testified that she
identified Sy in the still image from the pharmacy video based on his body
type. When cross-examined about her ability to discern anything from the
pixelated or blurry image, Susana responded that she “believed it is him”
based on his “body type, the way he slouched, the way he is carrying
himself walking.”
¶11 After a nine-day trial, the jury found Sy guilty as charged, and
found aggravating factors applied. Before sentencing, the State alleged that
Sy had been previously convicted of one count each of kidnapping and
armed robbery, class 2 felonies, committed on September 29, 2017, in
Maricopa County Superior Court Cause Number CR2017-144951-001
(“2017 case”). This conviction resulted in a term of probation and predated
the State’s filing of charges in the current case. The State alleged that the
2017 case constituted one non-historical prior felony conviction under
Arizona Revised Statutes (“A.R.S.”) § 13-703(A), exposing Sy to the
category-one repetitive offender sentencing range for Count 1 and the
category-two repetitive offender sentencing range for Counts 2 and 3. See
A.R.S. § 13-703(H)–(I). In the alternative, the State alleged that Counts 1
through 3 constituted multiple offenses not committed on the same
occasion under A.R.S. § 13-703(A). The adult probation department issued
a presentence report with a criminal history addendum, which mirrored
the State’s description of the 2017 case.
¶12 At sentencing, the superior court asked which option the State
wished to pursue because the first would require proof of Sy’s non-
historical prior felony conviction. The court stated that Sy’s exposure
would be the same under the State’s alternative option, adding that the
allegation of multiple offenses would make him “eligible for category-two”
for Counts 2 and 3. Sy agreed that both options would yield the same result.
The State elected to proceed under its alternative option and did not admit
evidence related to the 2017 case. The court found that, based on the
evidence presented at trial, the State proved Sy committed multiple
offenses not committed on the same occasion under A.R.S. § 13-703(A). The
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court sentenced Sy as a first-time felony offender for Count 1,4 imposing a
minimum term of four years’ imprisonment, and as a category-two
repetitive offender for Counts 2 and 3, imposing minimum terms of six
years’ imprisonment. The court ordered the terms be served consecutively
to each other.
¶13 Addressing restitution at sentencing, the superior court noted
that it reviewed a letter from Martin requesting $1,150 in restitution, an
amount which included $300 for the stolen money. Martin insisted at trial
that Sy took “almost $400” from him, conceding that he may have told
detectives either $200 or $240 at the scene. The State requested a restitution
amount consistent with Martin’s letter and trial testimony. Sy stated that
he would not stipulate to a restitution amount, but the court could reach a
decision based on the information already provided. While the court did
not believe it had sufficient information to award the entire amount, the
court found that Martin’s trial testimony supported an award of $300 for
the stolen money. The court left restitution open as to all other requests.
¶14 Sy timely appealed. We have jurisdiction under Article 6,
Section 9, of the Arizona Constitution and A.R.S. §§ 12-120.21(A)(1), 13-
4031, and -4033(A)(1).
DISCUSSION
I. Lack of Rule 16.2(c) Advisement Does Not Warrant Reversal.
¶15 Sy contends that the superior court erred in failing to provide
a Rule 16.2(c) advisement at two of his suppression hearings. He argues
that his testimony at the hearings could have addressed allegedly “false or
incomplete information” in the search warrant for his home, and he could
have “offered testimony to challenge the facts supporting the warrant” for
the gloves. Because Sy did not raise this issue below, we review only for
fundamental error. See State v. Escalante, 245 Ariz. 135, 140, ¶ 12 (2018). To
prevail under fundamental-error review, Sy bears the burden of showing
error occurred, the error was fundamental, and, if the fundamental error
was not “so egregious that he could not possibly have received a fair trial,”
that the error resulted in prejudice. Id. at 142, ¶ 21.
4 We find nothing in the record to suggest, as Sy contends, that the superior
court sentenced Sy as a category-one repetitive offender for Count 1. The
court referred to Count 1 as a “non-repetitive offense” in its oral
pronouncement and sentencing order and did not list A.R.S. § 13-703 as the
applicable sentencing statute.
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¶16 Rule 16.2(c) provides that, if a defendant who is representing
himself challenges the constitutionality of the State’s evidence, the superior
court must inform him of the following:
(1) the defendant may, but is not required to, testify at a
pretrial hearing about the circumstances surrounding the
acquisition of the evidence;
(2) if the defendant testifies at the hearing, the defendant will
be subject to cross-examination;
(3) by testifying at the hearing, the defendant does not waive
the right to remain silent at trial; and
(4) the defendant’s testimony at the hearing, including the fact
that such testimony occurred, will not be disclosed to the jury
unless the defendant testifies at trial concerning the same
matters.
Ariz. R. Crim. P. 16.2(c).
¶17 The language of this rule tracks Simmons v. United States, 390
U.S. 377, 394 (1968), which held that when a defendant testifies at a
suppression hearing based on a fourth amendment claim, then his
testimony may not be admitted at trial on the issue of guilt. We have
recognized that, at its core, the Simmons holding safeguarded a defendant’s
right “to freely assert fourth amendment claims without sacrificing their
fifth amendment privilege against self-incrimination.” State v. Boyd, 128
Ariz. 381, 383 (App. 1981); see also State v. Nadler, 129 Ariz. 19, 21 (App. 1981)
(recognizing the constitutional implications of Rule 16.2).
¶18 It is undisputed that the superior court failed to provide the
required Rule 16.2(c) advisement at two of Sy’s suppression hearings. This
failure, however, did not result in reversible error. To reverse would
require us to find that the court’s failure to inform Sy of his right to testify
at the hearings prevented him from receiving a fair trial or resulted in
prejudice. Sy failed to meet that burden here. Although we caution courts
of their duty to provide Rule 16.2(c) advisements for unrepresented
defendants, the record shows that Sy was not prejudiced. He was prolific
in filing motions and provided extensive argument. The court allowed him
to conduct rigorous witness examination with the assistance of advisory
counsel. Sy expressed neither a desire to testify nor surprise when he heard
the advisement in a subsequent hearing. On this record we cannot say that,
had Sy been properly advised under Rule 16.2(c), he would have exercised
his right to testify at the hearings. There is no indication that Sy was
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prevented, in any way, from freely asserting his fourth amendment claims
without sacrificing his fifth amendment rights. See Boyd, 128 Ariz. at 383.
¶19 In addition, Sy’s assertion that his testimony could have
persuaded the superior court to find that the detectives used false
information or omitted key details in executing search and seizures is based
on speculation. To prevail on a fundamental-error claim, a defendant “may
not rely upon ‘speculation’ to carry his burden.” State v. Dickinson, 233 Ariz.
527, 531, ¶ 13 (App. 2013) (citation omitted).
II. Denial of Request for Dessureault Hearing Did Not Constitute
Error.
¶20 Sy argues the superior court erred in refusing to conduct a
Dessureault hearing. He argues that his challenge to Susana’s pretrial
identification procedure as unduly suggestive entitled him to a hearing.
We review the superior court’s ruling on a pretrial identification for an
abuse of discretion. State v. Moore, 222 Ariz. 1, 7, ¶ 17 (2009). “But we
review de novo the question whether a common law procedural rule with
constitutional underpinnings, such as that set forth in Dessureault, applies
to a particular factual scenario.” State v. Leyvas, 221 Ariz. 181, 184, ¶ 9 (App.
2009).
¶21 Due process requires that pretrial identification procedures
be “conducted in a manner that is fundamentally fair and secures the
suspect’s right to a fair trial.” State v. Lehr, 201 Ariz. 509, 520, ¶ 46 (2002)
(citing Manson v. Brathwaite, 432 U.S. 98, 114 (1977)). In Dessureault, our
supreme court established a process for challenging a pretrial identification
procedure that is “significantly suggestive and as such materially increases
the dangers inherent in eye witness identification.” 104 Ariz. at 383. When
such a challenge is presented, the superior court must conduct a hearing to
determine whether the procedure was unduly suggestive. Id. at 384. We
will not, however, set aside a conviction unless it is “based on eyewitness
identification at trial following a pretrial identification” that “was so
impermissibly suggestive as to give rise to a very substantial likelihood of
irreparable misidentification.” Simmons, 390 U.S. at 384.
¶22 Given the emphasis on eyewitness testimony, we have held
that the danger of misidentification contemplated in this line of cases is not
present when the witness knows the defendant. In State v. Bush, 109 Ariz.
487, 490 (1973), the State admitted evidence of a one-on-one pretrial
identification by a victim who had known the defendant “for a month prior
to the incident and had spent the afternoon drinking” with him. Our
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supreme court cautioned the State from using one-on-one identifications at
trial but held that “the dangers inherent in this type of confrontation were
not present” because the witness and defendant “knew one another.” Id.While not explicit in the holding, our supreme court declined to extend the
safeguards established by Dessureault to non-eyewitness identifications. Id.Other jurisdictions have held likewise. See State v. Warner, 872 S.E.2d 638,
643–44 (S.C. 2022) (declining to extend Dessureault-like safeguards to non-
eyewitness identifications); Mahdavi v. State, 478 P.3d 449, 455, ¶¶ 19–20
(Okla. Crim. App. 2020) (same); Greene v. State, 229 A.3d 183, 192–93 (Md.
App. 2020) (same); State v. Felder, 912 A.2d 1054, 1060–61 (Conn. App. 2007)
(same), overruled on other grounds by State v. Gore, 269 A.3d 1, 13 (2022).
¶23 The facts here involve a wife’s pretrial and in-court
identification of her husband. Not simply a man she knew for a month
prior, but a man she knew intimately. As in Bush, no matter how detectives
conducted the pretrial identification procedure, the dangers inherent in
eyewitness identifications are not present here. Susana had an intimate
knowledge of Sy’s life during the relevant period. Based on this
knowledge, she identified him in the still images by observing his body
type, gait, clothing, and individuals she knew to be his associates. This type
of identification does not carry the same risk of “irreparable
misidentification” as would be associated with an eyewitness
identification. Simmons, 390 U.S. at 384. The superior court did not err in
finding Dessureault did not apply and refusing to conduct a hearing.
¶24 To the extent that Sy contends that, even without a hearing,
the superior court should have suppressed Susana’s pretrial identification
as unduly suggestive, we find no error. As noted by the superior court,
under these facts, any issue with the pretrial identification procedure went
to the weight of the evidence, not its admissibility. See State v. Rojo-
Valenzuela, 237 Ariz. 448, 451, ¶ 11 (2015) (recognizing that “trial is the place
for the defense to question weaknesses” in a witness’ ability to make an
identification).
III. Sentencing Error Does Not Require Remand.
¶25 Sy claims the superior court erred in sentencing him as a
category-one repetitive offender for Count 1 and a category-two repetitive
offender for Count 2. The State concedes that error occurred but asks this
court to correct the sentencing order without remanding for resentencing.
Sy did not object below, so we review only for fundamental error. See
Escalante, 245 Ariz. at 140, 142, ¶¶ 12, 21. A court imposes an illegal
sentence, thereby committing fundamental error, when it applies the
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sentencing statute incorrectly. State v. Cox, 201 Ariz. 464, 468, ¶ 13 (App.
2002).
¶26 Under A.R.S. § 13-703(A), “[i]f a person is convicted of
multiple felony offenses that were not committed on the same occasion but
that either are consolidated for trial purposes or are not historical prior
felony convictions, the person shall be sentenced as a first time felony
offender pursuant to section 13–702 for the first offense, as a category one
repetitive offender for the second offense, and as a category two repetitive
offender for the third and subsequent offenses.”5 A prior felony conviction
for a subsequent offense is considered non-historical under this statute. Id.;
see also State v. Smith, 228 Ariz. 126, 129–31, ¶¶ 12–18 (App. 2011). The
sentencing range for a first-time felony offense and a category-one
repetitive offense are the same, except that a first-time felony offense is
probation eligible. See A.R.S. §§ 13-702 (imprisonment discretionary); -
703(O) (imprisonment mandatory).
¶27 To enhance a defendant’s sentence with a prior felony
conviction under A.R.S. § 13-703, the State must prove, or the defendant
must admit to, the existence of the conviction. State v. Morales, 215 Ariz. 59,
61, ¶¶ 6–7 (2007). Absent any valid admission or presentation of evidence,
the imposition of an enhanced sentence is fundamental error. Id. at 61–62,
¶¶ 6–10. The typical remedy would be to remand for “a resentencing
hearing at which the state will be put to its burden of proving the prior
conviction.” Id. at 62, ¶ 13. We need not remand, however, where the record
conclusively establishes the existence of the prior felony conviction. Id.¶28 Here, the superior court and the parties mistakenly believed
that the available sentencing options under A.R.S. § 13-703(A) would lead
to the same result. In an apparent attempt to expedite sentencing, the court
found Counts 1 through 3 constituted multiple offenses not committed on
the same occasion based on the evidence presented at trial. This option,
however, required the court to treat Count 1 as a first-time felony offense,
Count 2 as a category-one repetitive offense, and Count 3 as a category-two
repetitive offense. See A.R.S. § 13-703(A). Instead, the court sentenced Sy
to a category-two repetitive offense for Count 2.
¶29 Although the superior court’s misapplication of the
sentencing statute resulted in error, we are not persuaded that a remand for
5 We cite to the version of the statute in effect at the time of the offenses.
See 2016 Ariz. Sess. Laws, ch. 43, § 2; see also A.R.S. § 1-246 (“[O]ffender shall
be punished under the law in force when the offense was committed.”).
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resentencing is necessary. The existence of Sy’s non-historical prior felony
conviction in the 2017 case can be conclusively gleaned from the record.
Aspects of the 2017 case were undisputed at sentencing, with the parties
discussing Sy’s previous grant of probation in that case. Although not
formally proven, details of the 2017 case were listed multiple times in the
presentence report and its criminal history addendum. Sy did not object to
the presentence report below, nor does he challenge its accuracy on appeal.
An unopposed presentence report containing a defendant’s criminal
history “conclusively precludes prejudice.” State v. Gonzales, 233 Ariz. 455,
458, ¶ 11 (App. 2013) (“A defendant who fails to object to the contents of a
presentence report has waived objections as to the accuracy and
completeness of the report.”).
¶30 Moreover, we can ascertain the superior court’s intent from
the record and need not remand for clarification. See State v. Lopez, 230 Ariz.
15, 18, ¶ 9 n.2 (App. 2012). The court did not express any desire to grant
probation in Count 1, imposing a sentencing range identical to that of a
category-one repetitive offense. The court intended to treat the remaining
counts as category-two repetitive offenses, simply believing the chosen
option would avoid the need for a showing of proof. Based on this record,
we find Sy’s non-historical prior felony conviction in the 2017 case
conclusively established by the record and modify the sentencing order in
accordance with A.R.S. § 13-703(A).
¶31 The modified sentencing order must reflect that (1) Sy has one
non-historical prior felony conviction from the offenses committed in
Maricopa County Superior Court Cause Number CR2017-144951-001; (2)
the non-historical prior felony conviction is the first offense for purposes of
A.R.S. § 13-703(A); (3) Count 1 is the second offense and constitutes a
category-one repetitive offense under A.R.S. § 13-703(A) and (H); and (4)
Counts 2 and 3 are the third and subsequent offenses and constitute
category-two repetitive offenses under A.R.S. § 13-703(A) and (I). Nothing
in this decision, or modified sentencing order, impact the length of Sy’s
terms of imprisonment.
IV. Failure to Conduct Restitution Hearing Did Not Constitute Error.
¶32 Sy argues the superior court erred in awarding the victim
restitution without conducting a hearing. We review an unobjected-to
restitution order for fundamental error. State v. Leal, 248 Ariz. 1, 2, ¶ 4 (App.
2019). We view all facts and reasonable inferences from them in the light
most favorable to upholding the superior court’s restitution order. State v.
Lewis, 222 Ariz. 321, 323, ¶ 2 (App. 2009).
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¶33 Arizona’s Constitution entitles crime victims to “prompt
restitution from the person or persons convicted of the criminal conduct
that caused the victim’s loss.” Ariz. Const. art. 2, § 2.1(A)(8). The superior
court is therefore required to award victims restitution for the full economic
loss suffered because of a defendant’s actions. A.R.S. § 13–603(C). The final
restitution amount ordered “may be supported by evidence or information
introduced or submitted to the court before sentencing or any evidence
previously heard by the judge during the proceedings.” A.R.S. § 13–804(I).
“So long as the procedure leading to a restitution award is such that [a]
defendant is given the opportunity to contest the information on which the
restitution award is based, to present relevant evidence, and to be heard,
due process is satisfied.” State v. Fancher, 169 Ariz. 266, 268 (App. 1991).
¶34 The superior court properly considered Martin’s trial
testimony, along with his letter, in awarding restitution at sentencing.
Martin avowed several times at trial that Sy took close to $400 from him,
conceding that he may have told detectives $200 or $240. The final
restitution amount of $300 fell between the estimate given at trial and the
estimate given directly after the robbery. With no explicit objection by Sy
as to the amount requested, the court did not err in ordering a restitution
amount supported by trial testimony and information submitted at
sentencing. See A.R.S. § 13–804(I). We find no error, fundamental or
otherwise.
CONCLUSION
¶35 For the foregoing reasons, we affirm Sy’s convictions and
sentences, but we modify the superior court’s sentencing order consistent
with this decision.
AMY M. WOOD • Clerk of the Court
FILED: AA
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