Noy Moten, Jr. v. State ( 2012 )

IN THE
TENTH COURT OF APPEALS
No. 10-12-00027-CR
NOY MOTEN, JR.,
Appellant
v.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Appellee
From the 54th District Court
McLennan County, Texas
Trial Court No. 2007-2082-C2
MEMORANDUM OPINION
In four issues, appellant Noy Moten Jr. argues that the trial court: (1)
erroneously admitted extraneous-offense evidence over his Rule 403 and 404(b)
objections, see TEX. R. EVID. 403, 404(b); (2) failed to give a limiting instruction regarding
the introduction of extraneous-offense evidence; and (3) unlawfully assessed attorney’s
and investigator’s fees as costs of court. We affirm as modified.
I. BACKGROUND
In this matter, appellant was charged by indictment with capital murder and
aggravated assault on a peace officer.1 Appellant allegedly shot Waco Police Officer
Craig Mrosko during the early morning hours of September 27, 2007. The evidence at
trial demonstrated that appellant was over at the house of his girlfriend, Annie Evans,
on the night in question. Evans recalled that appellant had been drinking heavily when
he told her: “I just could kill you.” Evans testified that appellant said this out of the
blue and that it scared her. Therefore, while appellant was using the restroom, Evans
went to a neighbor’s house to call the police. Thereafter, the police arrived at the scene.
And, upon the arrival of the police, Evans went outside. She saw appellant leaving her
house with a gun in his hand. Evans recalled yelling “he’s got a gun” while standing on
the neighbor’s porch. Evans also noted that police officers told appellant that they
wanted to talk to him and requested that appellant put the gun down.
Officer Mrosko testified that he heard appellant “saying something,” though he
could not understand what it was. Officer Mrosko also heard another officer at the
scene, former Waco Police Officer Tyrone Robinson, state that appellant had a gun in
his hand. Despite Officer Mrosko’s request to put the gun down, appellant continued to
walk away. Officer Mrosko then made a second request for appellant to put the gun
down. Specifically, Officer Mrosko remembered that:
Almost immediately after me yelling for him to drop the gun the second
time, it was as he was walking with his left shoulder toward me sideways
1 The capital murder count was later dismissed by the State, presumably because Officer Craig
Mrosko, the officer that was shot, survived the incident.
Moten v. State Page 2
through the front yard. When I screamed that to him, I could see him
rotate his shoulders with the object in his right hand. And as he rotated
his shoulders, I could see his hand turning and at the same time a flash of
light and a loud boom.
At the time appellant started firing, Officer Mrosko was “in the middle of the
street still in front of the rear tire of my patrol car.” However, as a result of appellant’s
actions, Officer Mrosko was shot in the upper leg area. Officers Robinson and Mrosko
then returned fire and ultimately shot appellant. According to Officer Mrosko,
[Appellant] stopped firing and he started to bend forward and go down
on his hands and knees slowly and he was talking. I could—I remember
to this day I could hear him saying, I’m dying, I’m dying, as he was
bending forward and going down to the ground. And he was pretty
much cussing and—
....
The only name that I can remember or word that came out of [appellant’s]
mouth that really struck me was—excuse my language—fucking pigs.
Officer Mrosko later clarified that the term “pigs” is often used as a derogatory name
for police officers.
Evans and Officer Robinson corroborated Officer Mrosko’s testimony regarding
the shooting. In particular, Evans stated that appellant started shooting first. Later,
Officer Mrosko opined that appellant shot him on purpose and that appellant looked
him dead in the eye, turned the gun towards him, and fired twice. Officer Mrosko also
noted that he saw appellant’s face prior to the shooting and described appellant as
“[v]ery angry. The only thing I can describe is a look of hate, hatred, very angry.”
Commander Melvin Roseborough testified that, after the shooting, appellant was
arrested. At this time, appellant “was alert and conscious and being [sic] belligerent
Moten v. State Page 3
towards the officers.” Though he could not remember precisely what appellant said,
Commander Roseborough recalled that appellant was “cursing the officers.”
The State also questioned Officer Michael Bucher, a Waco Police officer that
responded to a dispatch after Officer Mrosko had been shot. Officer Bucher noted that
appellant said “you mother fuckers aren’t shit” while he was being handcuffed by
police. Appellant was later taken to the hospital for treatment.
After the State rested, appellant chose to testify on his own behalf. Appellant
admitted to have been drinking heavily on the night in question; however, he denied:
(1) telling Evans that he could kill her; and (2) intentionally shooting at Officer Mrosko.
Instead, appellant stated that he thought he was shooting at George Anderson Jr., a
neighbor who was also dating Evans and who had allegedly gotten into an altercation
with appellant previously on May 4, 2007. Through his testimony, appellant tried to
establish that he acted in self-defense, asserting that he shot the gun because he feared
that Anderson was trying to kill him. Later, appellant denied ever saying anything
derogatory to police when he was arrested.
On cross-examination, the State attempted to question appellant about an
incident that had transpired on May 4, 2007, which involved appellant, Anderson, and
another individual, Robert Stewart, and resulted in a pending charge of aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon.2 The State asserted that appellant was under indictment
2 In his initial testimony, appellant noted that, in May 2007, he had his first confrontation with
Anderson. In particular, appellant noted that:
Really, all—all—it started in May. May of ’07. It really did. And it—
Moten v. State Page 4
for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; that a condition of appellant’s bond was
that he could not possess a firearm outside of his house; and that appellant violated the
conditions of his bond by purchasing a gun and using it to commit the offense in this
case. The State further argued that it was entitled to question appellant about the May
4, 2007 incident and the resulting criminal charge because appellant had left a false
impression with the jury regarding self-defense and his relationship with Anderson.
Appellant responded by making Rule 403 and 404(b) objections and a request for a
limiting instruction. See TEX. R. EVID. 403, 404(b). The trial court overruled appellant’s
objections, denied appellant’s request for a limiting instruction, and allowed the State to
question appellant about the aforementioned incident.3
Appellant subsequently admitted that he fired two shotgun slugs at Anderson
and Stewart on May 4, 2007, which resulted in Stewart being shot in the buttocks.
Appellant explained that he did this because he allegedly saw the outline of a gun in
Stewart’s pants and because Anderson and Stewart were allegedly after appellant.
Appellant was arrested for this incident, though he was later released on bond. Shortly
thereafter, appellant purchased a handgun from someone off the street, even though a
....
Well, after [Anderson] had threatened me and trying to get some people to—to jump on
me for him, he was going to pay them to jump on me, you know. And he had done this.
This had been ongoing for about two or three weeks.
Appellant also alleged that in May 2007, Anderson said he was going to “kick [appellant’s] ass” and that
he was going to kill appellant. Later, appellant’s story expanded to include allegations that Anderson
shot at him in the first part of May 2007.
3At the charge conference, appellant did not request that a limiting instruction with regard to the
May 4, 2007 incident be included in the charge.
Moten v. State Page 5
condition of appellant’s bond prohibited him from handling a firearm outside of his
home. When asked about the incident in this case, appellant stated that Anderson had
fired at him before and that he believed that Officer Mrosko was Anderson.
At the conclusion of the evidence, the jury convicted appellant of aggravated
assault on a peace officer and sentenced him to life imprisonment in the Institutional
Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. And despite an indigence finding
and no evidence indicating a material change in appellant’s financial situation, the trial
court ordered appellant to pay $9,527.76 in court costs, which included “all court[-
]appointed attorney’s fees, investigator’s fees, and interpreter’s fees as costs in this case
and Orders the defendant to pay the same.” This appeal followed.
II. EXTRANEOUS-OFFENSE EVIDENCE
In his first two issues, appellant contends that the trial court erroneously
admitted extraneous-offense evidence pertaining to his prior confrontation with
Anderson in May 2007. Appellant couches these complaints within the context of Texas
Rules of Evidence 403 and 404(b). See TEX. R. EVID. 403, 404(b).
A. Applicable Law
We review the trial court’s admission of extraneous-offense evidence for an
abuse of discretion. De La Paz v. State, 279 S.W.3d 336, 343 (Tex. Crim. App. 2009). If
the trial court’s ruling is within the zone of reasonable disagreement, there is no abuse
of discretion. Prible v. State, 175 S.W.3d 724, 731 (Tex. Crim. App. 2005). A trial court’s
ruling on the admissibility of an extraneous offense is generally within this zone if the
evidence shows that: (1) an extraneous transaction is relevant to a material, non-
Moten v. State Page 6
propensity issue; and (2) the probative value of that evidence is not substantially
outweighed by the danger of unfair prejudice, confusion of the issues, or misleading the
jury. De La Paz, 279 S.W.3d at 344.
B. Texas Rule of Evidence 404(b)
Evidence of other crimes, wrongs, or acts is not admissible to prove the character
of a person to show action in conformity therewith. TEX. R. EVID. 404(b). But, it may be
admissible for other purposes, such as proof of motive, opportunity, intent, preparation,
plan, or knowledge. Id. Rebuttal of a defensive theory is one of the “other purposes”
for which extraneous-offense evidence may be admitted under Rule 404(b). Williams v.
State, 301 S.W.3d 675, 687 (Tex. Crim. App. 2009); see Dennis v. State, 178 S.W.3d 172, 180
(Tex. App.—Houston [1st Dist.] 2005, pet. ref’d). Furthermore, otherwise inadmissible
extraneous-offense evidence may be admissible if a party “opens the door.” See Hayden
v. State, 296 S.W.3d 549, 554 (Tex. Crim. App. 2009). When a party leaves a false
impression with the jury, this opens the door for the opposing party to introduce
extraneous-offense evidence to correct the false impression. See id. (citing Daggett v.
State, 187 S.W.3d 444, 452 (Tex. Crim. App. 2005)); see also Hernandez v. State, 351 S.W.3d
156, 160 (Tex. App.—Texarkana 2011, pet. ref’d).
Here, appellant argues that he did not open the door as to invite extraneous-
offense evidence to correct a “false impression.” We disagree. A review of appellant’s
testimony shows that he initially testified that Anderson had previously accosted him
and that he was frightened that Anderson would kill him, especially considering that
both appellant and Anderson were allegedly dating Evans. However, appellant’s later
Moten v. State Page 7
testimony shows that it was appellant who fired shots on May 4, 2007, not Anderson.
Ostensibly, appellant’s initial testimony left the jury with the false impression that
Anderson, rather than appellant, was the aggressor in the May 4, 2007 incident.
Appellant did make vague assertions that Anderson had shot at him before; however, it
was appellant who was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon as a
result of the shots fired on May 4, 2007.
Appellant’s relationship with Anderson was central to his self-defense theory at
trial. Appellant attempted to convince the jury that he reasonably feared that Anderson
would kill him and that, on the night in question in this case, he fired his handgun,
believing that Officer Mrosko was Anderson. Therefore, not only was appellant’s
testimony about the May 4, 2007 incident important to clarify the false impression left
by appellant’s initial testimony regarding the relationship between appellant and
Anderson, it was also used to rebut the reasonableness of appellant’s self-defense
theory. And furthermore, the State argued that it needed to reference the May 4, 2007
incident to explain why appellant was prohibited from possessing a firearm outside of
his house and, therefore, could not have reasonably used the firearm in self-defense on
the night in question.
Based on the foregoing, we conclude that appellant “opened the door” by
providing misleading testimony regarding his relationship with Anderson—the person
he believed he shot on the night in question. See Hayden, 296 S.W.3d at 554; Daggett, 187
S.W.3d at 452; see also Hernandez, 351 S.W.3d at 160. We further conclude that references
to the May 4, 2007 incident were relevant and necessary to: (1) clarify the false
Moten v. State Page 8
impression left by appellant in his initial testimony regarding his relationship with
Anderson; (2) rebut appellant’s self-defense theory; and (3) demonstrate that appellant
was prohibited from possessing a firearm outside of his house as a condition of his
bond. See Hayden, 296 S.W.3d at 554; Daggett, 187 S.W.3d at 452; Hernandez, 351 S.W.3d
at 160; see also Williams, 301 S.W.3d at 687; Dennis, 178 S.W.3d at 180.
C. Texas Rule of Evidence 403
Appellant also asserts that references to the May 4, 2007 incident should have
been excluded under Rule 403 because the evidence was highly prejudicial and likely
misled the jury into thinking that appellant has a “propensity to be aggressive and
perpetrate assaults.” Once again, we disagree.
Texas Rule of Evidence 403 states: “Although relevant, evidence may be
excluded if its probative value is substantially outweighed by the danger of unfair
prejudice, confusion of the issues, or misleading the jury, or by considerations of undue
delay, or needless presentation of cumulative evidence.” TEX. R. EVID. 403. When a
Rule 403 objection is made and then overruled, the trial court necessarily conducts a
balancing test by considering and overruling the objection. Parmer v. State, 38 S.W.3d
661, 670 (Tex. App.—Austin 2000, pet. ref’d); Howland v. State, 966 S.W.2d 98, 103 (Tex.
App.—Houston [1st Dist.] 1998), aff’d, 990 S.W.2d 274 (Tex. Crim. App. 1999) (citing
Yates v. State, 941 S.W.2d 357, 367 (Tex. App.—Waco 1997, pet. ref’d)). In doing so, the
trial court must balance (1) the inherent probative force of the proffered item of
evidence along with (2) the proponent’s need for that evidence against (3) any tendency
of the evidence to suggest a decision on an improper basis, (4) any tendency of the
Moten v. State Page 9
evidence to confuse or distract the jury from the main issues, (5) any tendency of the
evidence to be given undue weight by a jury that has not been equipped to evaluate the
probative force of the evidence, and (6) the likelihood that presentation of the evidence
will consume an inordinate amount of time or repeat evidence already admitted. Casey
v. State, 215 S.W.3d 870, 880 (Tex. Crim. App. 2007). Rule 403 favors admissibility, and
“the presumption is that relevant evidence will be more probative than prejudicial.”
Montgomery v. State, 810 S.W.2d 372, 392 (Tex. Crim. App. 1990) (op. on reh’g); see Gallo
v. State, 239 S.W.3d 757, 762 (Tex. Crim. App. 2007).
Based on our review of the evidence, we cannot conclude that the trial court
abused its discretion in admitting appellant’s testimony about the May 4, 2007 incident
and its attendant consequences over appellant’s Rule 403 objection. See TEX. R. EVID.
403; see also De La Paz, 279 S.W.3d at 343; Prible, 175 S.W.3d at 731. As previously noted,
appellant sought to establish a self-defense theory at trial. Central to this theory was
the belief that Anderson—the man appellant believed he shot on the night in question—
intended to harm or kill appellant. In his testimony, appellant tried to convince the jury
that he reasonably feared for his life when he shot Officer Mrosko. Testimony about the
May 4, 2007 incident was highly probative in: (1) clarifying the false impression
appellant left in his initial testimony regarding his relationship with Anderson; (2)
undermining appellant’s self-defense theory; and (3) establishing that, as a condition of
his bond, appellant was prohibited from even possessing a gun outside of his home on
the night of the shooting. See Gigliobianco v. State, 210 S.W.3d 637, 641 (Tex. Crim. App.
2006) (noting that “probative value” refers to “how strongly [the proffered evidence]
Moten v. State Page 10
serves to make more or less probable the existence of a fact of consequence to the
litigation . . . coupled with the proponent’s need for that item of evidence”).
Furthermore, we do not believe that appellant has adequately overcome the
presumption that the testimony about the May 4, 2007 incident was more probative
than prejudicial. See Gallo, 239 S.W.3d at 762; Montgomery, 810 S.W.2d at 392; see also
Casey, 215 S.W.3d at 880 (explaining that evidence might be unfairly prejudicial if “it
arouses the jury’s hostility or sympathy for one side without regard to the logical
probative force of the evidence”). Because we have concluded that the trial court did
not abuse its discretion in admitting appellant’s testimony about the May 4, 2007
incident over his Rule 403 and 404(b) objections, we overrule appellant’s first and
second issues. See TEX. R. EVID. 403, 404(b); see also De La Paz, 279 S.W.3d at 343; Prible,
175 S.W.3d at 731.
III. LIMITING INSTRUCTION
In his third issue, appellant contends that the trial court erred in failing to give a
proper limiting instruction on the use of the extraneous-offense evidence.
A. Applicable Law
Texas Rule of Evidence 105(a) provides that when “evidence which is
admissible . . . for one purpose but not admissible . . . for another purpose is admitted,
the court, upon request, shall restrict the evidence to its proper scope and instruct the
jury accordingly.” TEX. R. EVID. 105(a); see Hammock v. State, 46 S.W.3d 889, 892 (Tex.
Crim. App. 2001). “The language of Rule 105(a) requires, upon proper request, a
limiting instruction to be given at the time the evidence is admitted.” Hammock, 46
Moten v. State Page 11
S.W.3d at 894; see Rankin v. State, 974 S.W.2d 707, 713 (Tex. Crim. App. 1996) (op. on
orig. submission). “[A] trial court does not have discretion to postpone giving a
properly[-]requested limiting instruction when that request is made at admission of the
evidence.” Hammock, 46 S.W.3d at 894; see Rankin, 974 S.W.2d at 711-13. However, a
limiting instruction is not required when evidence can be considered on any relevant
issue. See Lane v. State, 822 S.W.2d 35, 40 (Tex. Crim. App. 1991); see also Cantrell v. State,
731 S.W.2d 84, 95 (Tex. Crim. App. 1987) (concluding that no limiting instruction was
required because the testimony could have been admitted for both impeachment and as
direct evidence).
B. Discussion
After defense counsel made his Rule 403 and 404(b) objections, both he and the
State questioned appellant on voir dire outside the presence of the jury. When
appellant was asked about the prior incident involving Anderson and the fact that he
possessed a firearm, though his bond conditions prohibited him from doing so, defense
counsel once again objected and requested a limiting instruction when his objections
were overruled. With regard to appellant’s request for a limiting instruction, the
following exchange took place:
[Defense counsel]: I continue in my objections to the evidence as
proffered, Your Honor.
THE COURT: I am going to overrule your objections, allow
the State to ask the questions.
Anything further from the State or
defense before I bring the jury in the
courtroom?
Moten v. State Page 12
THE STATE: Nothing from the State.
[Defense counsel]: I guess I would require a limiting instruction,
Your Honor, as to the limited nature of this
evidence. Because for it to come in and just
blatant or just propensity of the evidence, so I
guess I would like the limited nature of what
the State would offer this evidence as at this
point. To what limitations, I would like to
know what the State, you know, what their
theory of admissibility is.
THE COURT: Well, my understanding based—my
understanding based on our conversations at
the bench conference in my office there real
quickly—
[Defense counsel]: Okay.
THE COURT: —was that it was offered to clarify
impressions, false impressions that may have
been left on the jury. So I don’t think there is a
limiting instruction for it.
[Defense counsel]: All right.
THE COURT: It doesn’t just go to his credibility. And if
there’s—if I’m wrong about my take on the
State’s position, correct me now.
THE STATE: That would be correct, Judge. We’re offering
this as a rebuttal questioning on the—based on
the Defendant’s direct examination.
[Defense counsel]: And we would move for it to be limited
directly to offering it to his credibility, which I
believe would be the theory of admissibility at
this point. We would ask the Court to instruct
the jury to consider this testimony only for—if
it’s going to allow it, for purposes—limited
purposes of judging his credibility.
Moten v. State Page 13
THE STATE: Judge, I think that’s—I’m not going to have an
objection to that. We’re not offering his prior
crime on May 4th to show that this crime was
in conformity with the same type of activity.
It’s more to rebut the false sense of—the false
impression that was left with the jury.
THE COURT: Then it’s because the defense opened the door?
THE STATE: That’s correct.
THE COURT: And I think you can clear up that. But I don’t
think it goes to credibility. I think it just goes
to clearing up a false impression. I mean, if
y’all want me to give a limiting instruction, this
evidence is going to other things than
credibility though.
THE STATE: Absolutely, Judge. I think it goes to the
Defendant’s truthfulness. It goes to—actually,
to rebut the defense he’s given already, to
rebut his state of mind that he’s talked about.
THE COURT: I’m not going to limit the use of the—the use of
the—of the evidence.
As we have concluded earlier, appellant’s testimony regarding the May 4, 2007
incident was admissible for several reasons, not solely for undermining appellant’s
credibility. In fact, this testimony clarified the false impression left by appellant in his
initial testimony regarding the May 4, 2007 incident and his relationship with
Anderson, and the testimony served to rebut appellant’s self-defense theory. In the
exchange above, appellant sought to limit the testimony to determining his credibility.
However, because the testimony touched on several other relevant issues at trial, we
conclude that a limiting instruction was not required. See Lane, 822 S.W.2d at 40; see also
Cantrell, 731 S.W.2d at 95.
Moten v. State Page 14
Further, in undermining appellant’s self-defense theory, the complained-of
evidence was also admissible to prove a main fact in the case: appellant’s state of mind
at the time of the shooting. See Porter v. State, 709 S.W.2d 213, 215 (Tex. Crim. App.
1986) (“Generally, an instruction limiting a jury’s consideration of certain evidence is
not required when the evidence is admissible to prove a main fact in the case.”); Crow v.
State, 648 S.W.2d 17, 18 (Tex. App.—Dallas 1983, no pet.) (“Nothing indicates that the
testimony was offered for impeachment. Even so, an accused cannot impeach himself
as a witness. No indication exists that the testimony was offered for or limited to any
particular purpose. The accused himself having proffered this testimony, under these
circumstances the trial court did not err in refusing the requested charge.” (internal
citations omitted)); see also Ruth v. State, No. 13-10-00250-CR, 2011 Tex. App. LEXIS
7006, at **15-16 (Tex. App.—Corpus Christi Aug. 29, 2011, no pet.) (mem. op., not
designated for publication). Therefore, based on the foregoing, we cannot conclude that
the trial court erred in refusing to give a limiting instruction regarding appellant’s
testimony about the May 4, 2007 incident. See Lane, 822 S.W.2d at 40; see also Cantrell,
731 S.W.2d at 95. Accordingly, we overrule appellant’s third issue.
IV. ATTORNEY’S AND INVESTIGATOR’S FEES
In his fourth issue, appellant asserts that the trial court “unlawfully assessed the
special prosecutor and investigative fees as costs of court.”
For purposes of assessing attorney’s fees, once an accused is found to be
indigent, he is presumed to remain so throughout the proceedings absent proof of a
material change in his circumstances. See TEX. CODE CRIM. PROC. ANN. art. 26.04(p)
Moten v. State Page 15
(West Supp. 2012); see also Mayer v. State, No. 10-10-00302-CR, 2011 Tex. App. LEXIS
1369, at *6 (Tex. App.—Waco Feb. 23, 2011, pet. ref’d) (mem. op., not designated for
publication). Furthermore, the record must reflect some factual basis to support the
determination that appellant was capable of paying all or some of his attorney’s fees at
the time of the judgment. See TEX. CODE CRIM. PROC. ANN. art. 26.05(g) (West Supp.
2012); Barrera v. State, 291 S.W.3d 515, 518 (Tex. App.—Amarillo 2009, no pet.); see also
Stevenson v. State, No. 10-09-00358-CR, 2011 Tex. App. LEXIS 8302, at *3 (Tex. App.—
Waco Oct. 19, 2011, no pet.) (mem. op., not designated for publication).
Here, appellant was determined to be indigent, and the record does not indicate
a material change in his financial situation. As such, the State concedes that there is
insufficient evidence in the record to support the assessment of court-appointed
attorney’s and investigator’s fees against appellant. In such cases, the proper remedy is
to reform the judgment by deleting the attorney’s and investigator’s fees. See Mayer v.
State, 309 S.W.3d 552, 557 (Tex. Crim. App. 2010); see also Harris v. State, No. 10-12-
00015-CR, 2012 Tex. App. LEXIS 4206, at *5 (Tex. App.—Waco May 23, 2012, no pet.)
(mem. op., not designated for publication). Contained in the Clerk’s Record is a bill of
cost stating that appellant was assessed $7,679.76 for court-appointed attorney’s fees
and $1,500 for a court-appointed investigator. Based on the foregoing, we sustain
appellant’s fourth issue and modify the judgment to delete the finding that orders him
to pay his court-appointed attorney’s and investigator’s fees. Accordingly, the trial
court’s judgment should be reformed to reflect a $9,179.76 reduction in assessed court
costs—a figure that represents the sum of the assessed court-appointed attorney’s and
Moten v. State Page 16
investigator’s fees. See Mayer, 309 S.W.3d at 557; see also Harris, 2012 Tex. App. LEXIS
4206, at *5.
V. CONCLUSION
We modify the trial court’s judgment to delete the finding that orders appellant
to pay his court-appointed attorney’s and investigator’s fees, and we affirm the
judgment as modified.
AL SCOGGINS
Justice
Before Chief Justice Gray,
Justice Davis, and
Justice Scoggins
Affirmed as modified
Opinion delivered and filed November 15, 2012
Do not publish
[CR25]
Moten v. State Page 17