[Cite as State v. Mitchell,
2013-Ohio-3696.]
COURT OF APPEALS
STARK COUNTY, OHIO
FIFTH APPELLATE DISTRICT
JUDGES:
STATE OF OHIO : Hon. W. Scott Gwin, P.J.
: Hon. John W. Wise, J.
Plaintiff-Appellee : Hon. Craig R. Baldwin, J.
:
-vs- :
: Case No. 2013CA00030
MARLON EUGENE MITCHELL :
:
Defendant-Appellant : O P I N I ON
CHARACTER OF PROCEEDING: Criminal appeal from the Stark County
Court of Common Pleas, Case No. 2012-
CR-1277
JUDGMENT: Affirmed
DATE OF JUDGMENT ENTRY: August 26, 2013
APPEARANCES:
For Plaintiff-Appellee For Defendant-Appellant
JOHN D. FERRERO JACOB WILL
Stark County Prosecutor 116 Cleveland Avenue N.W., Ste. 808
BY: KATHLEEN O. TATARSKY Canton, OH 44702
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
110 Central Plaza South, Ste. 510
Canton, OH 44702
[Cite as State v. Mitchell, 2013-Ohio-3696.]
Gwin, P.J.
{¶1} Appellant Marlon Mitchell [“Mitchell”] appeals from the January 14, 2013
entry of the Stark County Court of Common Pleas convicting and sentencing him after a
jury trial of one count of aggravated robbery, a felony of the first degree, and one count
of aggravated burglary a felony of the first degree.
Facts and Procedural History
{¶2} The charges in the case at bar stem from a home invasion robbery and
burglary by Mitchell and another unidentified person at the apartment of Dawn Turpin in
the early morning hours of June 24, 2012.
{¶3} On June 24, 2012 about 1:00 a.m., Turpin was returning to her apartment
from her daughter's house. Aware of the lateness of the hour, she looked around as she
pulled into the driveway of the apartment building heading to the parking ramp. She saw
two young men cross Market Avenue and head to the front stairs, which marked the
apartment entryway. She parked her car without incident, placed the two baskets of
newly washed clothes she had in a shopping cart, got on the elevator and pressed
seven for her floor.
{¶4} The elevator stopped on the first floor and the two young men she had
seen crossing the street got on. One stood beside her and the other one was closer to
the elevator door. The taller one was darker skinned wearing a dark ball cap and dark
clothes. The shorter one wore a white scarf around his neck and tan boots. Turpin tried
to make some small talk, asking them how they were doing and what floor did they
want. The one beside her pushed the button for floor five. They got off on five and when
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 3
Turpin told them to "take it easy," they nodded. In all, Turpin spent about three minutes
with the two males on the elevator.
{¶5} Turpin continued her ride to floor seven, got off with her shopping cart
filled with laundered clothes, unlocked her door and threw down her keys, purse and
cell phone; she had to use the bathroom. While in the bathroom, she heard a loud
noise; then she heard a second one. She opened the bathroom door and encountered
the same two young men; one now wearing the white scarf around his face holding a
gun with a silencer on it and the other one in her bedroom. She threw up her hands
saying "oh no." The one holding the gun told her to get down. Turpin asked him, "[W]hat
do you want? The young man said, "you're with the African kid...where are the
Africans."
{¶6} At first, she did not know what they were talking about, but then it hit her -
two Africans lived at the end of the hall, opposite side, in Apartment 704. Turpin told
them, "there's some Africans down the hall." The man in the bedroom came out, telling
his partner, "let her live" and they exited the apartment.
{¶7} Several items of jewelry and her cell phone having been stolen by the
intruders, Turpin grabbed her purse and keys and ran down seven flights of stairs to her
car. She went to her friend's house and called 9-1-1. Meanwhile, her neighbor, Rodney
Bryant, heard the loud banging and Turpin screaming and called 9-1-1. About three
days after the robbery and burglary, Bryant was talking with Tarvia Smith, aka
"Chicago" who lived with the two African men who occupied Unit 704. She mentioned
that she might know the name of one of the men involved in the crimes, Marlon Mitchell.
She used Bryant's laptop computer and showed him a picture of Mitchell on his
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 4
Facebook page, Bryant showed the Facebook page with the picture of Mitchell to
Turpin. Turpin looked at the Facebook photo for a few minutes and said she was 100
percent sure that Mitchell was one of the young men who broke into her apartment.
Bryant told her his name - Marlon Mitchell.
{¶8} Turpin told Detective Pileggi of the Canton Police Department about the
Facebook picture and that a possible suspect was Marlon Mitchell. Pileggi, however,
never saw the Facebook picture. Pileggi put the name “Marlon Mitchell” into his
computer system and verified that it was Mitchell. He then put together a photo line-up
using a software system called OLEG [Ohio Law Enforcement Guide]. OLEG pulled up
a picture of Mitchell's driver's license. From that, he was able to assemble five other
photos that closely matched Mitchell in skin color, eye color, height, weight and other
characteristics. He assembled six photos including Mitchell.
{¶9} On July 6, 2012, Turpin viewed the photo lineup of the six photos
prepared by Pileggi. Pileggi followed the line up procedure mandated by R.C. 2933.83,
including the use of ten shuffled, identical unmarked manila folders, four of which were
blank. A “blind administrator,” Detective Richard Harbarger, administered the lineup at
her apartment. Harbarger did not know who the suspect was and told Turpin the
suspect may or may not be in the photos. Turpin looked at the photos two times and
assigned Mitchell, whose photo was in folder 3, a rating of 5 both times. On a scale of 1
to 5, one being certain it is not the perpetrator and five being that it is the perpetrator,
Turpin rated Mitchell a five. Harbarger reported the findings to Detective Pileggi and
also reported that there was some confusion as Turpin thought both suspects were in
the lineup and assigned a number 3 to another photo for the suspect with the gun. On
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 5
cross-examination, Pileggi agreed that the other five individuals in the photo lineup were
not involved in the incident at Turpin's residence.
{¶10} Mitchell was arrested and interviewed by Pileggi. Mitchell denied any
involvement in the crime. Pileggi, however, found it strange that when he asked Mitchell
why the victim would identify him, Mitchell replied by saying, "she has the wrong
person." When asked how he knew the victim was a woman, Mitchell responded that
she contacted him on his Facebook page asking him why he did that to her. Turpin
denied ever using Facebook or even owning a computer.
{¶11} While in the Stark County Jail awaiting trial, Mitchell made a telephone call
to seventeen-year-old Brittany Ann Slovick. Slovick had been a friend of Mitchell's for
about a year and a half and had a romantic relationship with him. She knew him by the
monikers "King" or "Peter Pan.” On August 14, 2012, Mitchell called Slovick on her
mother's cell phone and thirty seconds of the call was played for the jury. During the
conversation, Slovick asked Mitchell why he was in jail. Mitchell responded saying "DJ
and I...DJ and somebody kicked in some doors." On cross-examination, Slovick testified
that in all of the conversations she had with Mitchell, he denied being involved in the
incident at Turpin's apartment.
{¶12} Mitchell called Hattie Howard to the stand. Howard, Mitchell’s girlfriend
testified that Mitchell was living with her in Cuyahoga Falls in the summer of 2012.
Howard testified that on the night of June 24, 2012, Mitchell was with her in Cuyahoga
Falls. Howard stated that she made breakfast on June 24, 2012, then went to the park,
ate dinner, watched movies, and then fell asleep with Mitchell.
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 6
{¶13} Mitchell challenged his identification during a photo lineup by filing a
motion to suppress on November 2, 2012. The matter came on for evidentiary hearings
on November 14 and November 20, 2012. The state presented the testimony of the two
police officers involved in the photo lineup and Mitchell presented the testimony of
Rodney Bryant. At the conclusion of the hearing, the trial court overruled the motion
finding that the photo lineup was not tainted.
{¶14} Mitchell's jury trial began on January 8, 2013 and lasted two days. At the
trial's conclusion, the jury found Mitchell guilty of the charges in the indictment.
{¶15} The trial court found that the crimes of aggravated burglary and
aggravated robbery were separate crimes and sentenced Mitchell to ten years on the
aggravated robbery and ten years on the aggravated burglary to be served concurrently
for a total prison term of ten years.
Assignments of Error
{¶16} Mitchell raises two assignments of error:
{¶17} “I. THE TRIAL COURT ERRED IN DENYING APPELLANT'S MOTION TO
SUPPRESS THE OUT-OF-COURT IDENTIFICATION OF APPELLANT.
{¶18} “II. THE DEFENDANT'S CONVICTIONS FOR ONE COUNT OF
AGGRAVATED ROBBERY IN VIOLATION OF R.C. 2911.01 AND ONE COUNT OF
AGGRAVATED BURGLARY IN VIOLATION OF R.C. 2911.11 WERE AGAINST THE
MANIFEST WEIGHT AND SUFFICIENCY OF THE EVIDENCE.”
I.
{¶19} In his first assignment of error, Mitchell argues that the trial court erred by
not suppressing the photo lineup identification of him by Turpin. Mitchell claims that the
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 7
procedure was tainted because Turpin had previously viewed Mitchell’s Facebook
photograph.
{¶20} Appellate review of a motion to suppress presents a mixed question of law
and fact. State v. Burnside, 100 Ohio St.3d 152, 154-155,
2003-Ohio-5372,
797 N.E.2d
71, ¶ 8. When ruling on a motion to suppress, the trial court assumes the role of trier of
fact and is in the best position to resolve questions of fact and to evaluate witness
credibility. See State v. Dunlap,
73 Ohio St.3d 308,314,
1995-Ohio-243,
652 N.E.2d
988; State v. Fanning,
1 Ohio St.3d 19, 20,
437 N.E.2d 583 (1982). Accordingly, a
reviewing court must defer to the trial court's factual findings if competent, credible
evidence exists to support those findings. See
Burnside, supra; Dunlap, supra; State v.
Long,
127 Ohio App.3d 328, 332,
713 N.E.2d 1(4th Dist. 1998); State v. Medcalf,
111
Ohio App.3d 142,
675 N.E.2d 1268 (4th Dist.1996). However, once this Court has
accepted those facts as true, it must independently determine as a matter of law
whether the trial court met the applicable legal standard. See
Burnside, supra, citing
State v. McNamara,
124 Ohio App.3d 706,
707 N.E.2d 539(4th Dist 1997); See,
generally, United States v. Arvizu,
534 U.S. 266,
122 S.Ct. 744,
151 L.Ed.2d 740(2002);
Ornelas v. United States,
517 U.S. 690,
116 S.Ct. 1657,
134 L.Ed.2d 911(1996). That
is, the application of the law to the trial court's findings of fact is subject to a de novo
standard of review
Ornelas, supra. Moreover, due weight should be given “to inferences
drawn from those facts by resident judges and local law enforcement officers.”
Ornelas,
supra at 698,
116 S.Ct. at 1663.
{¶21} Introducing as evidence the results of an unduly suggestive police
identification procedure may violate a defendant's right to due process and require a
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 8
trial court to suppress that evidence. See Foster v. California, 394 U.S. 440,
89 S.Ct.
1127,
22 L.Ed.2d 402 (1969) (finding that due process required the exclusion of an
eyewitness identification obtained through a procedure making identification of the
defendant inevitable). Due process concerns arise, however, only when (1) the
identification procedure is arranged by law enforcement officials, (2) the procedure is
unnecessarily suggestive, and (3) the procedure creates a substantial likelihood of
misidentification. See Perry v. New Hampshire, __U.S.__,
132 S.Ct. 716, 724,
181
L.Ed. 2d 694 (2012). Moreover, even when police use an unduly suggestive procedure,
due process does not necessarily require the suppression of the resulting identification.
Manson v. Brathwaite,
432 U.S. 98, 112–13,
97 S.Ct. 2243,
53 L.Ed.2d 140 (1977).
“Where the ‘indicators of [a witness'] ability to make an accurate identification’ are
‘outweighed by the corrupting effect’ of law enforcement suggestion, the identification
should be suppressed. Otherwise, the evidence (if admissible in all other respects)
should be submitted to the jury.”
Id. (citations omitted).
{¶22} Perry clarified that the due process concerns on which the undue-
suggestiveness framework is based arise only when identification is “infected by
improper police influence.” 132 S.Ct. at 720 (emphasis added). By contrast, the
Supreme Court stated that it would “not [extend] pretrial screening for reliability to cases
in which the suggestive circumstances were not arranged by law enforcement officers.”
Id. at 720– 21. It reached this outcome by noting that the undue-suggestiveness
framework is not premised on unreliability of evidence alone, but “turn[s] on the
presence of state action and aim[s] to deter police from rigging identification
procedures.”
Id. at 721.
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 9
{¶23} In Perry, police responded to a call reporting that an African–American
male was trying to break into cars parked in the lot of the caller's apartment building.
Officer Clay responded to the call. Upon arriving at the parking lot, Clay heard what
“sounded like a metal bat hitting the ground.” She then saw Perry standing between two
cars. Perry walked toward Clay, holding two car-stereo amplifiers in his hands. A metal
bat lay on the ground behind him. Clay asked Perry where the amplifiers came from. “[I]
found them on the ground,” Perry responded.
{¶24} By this time, another officer had arrived at the scene. Clay asked Perry to
stay in the parking lot with that officer, while she and another tenant went to talk another
eyewitness inside the apartment building. When the officer asked the eyewitness to
describe the man, the witness pointed to her kitchen window and said the man she saw
breaking into the car was standing in the parking lot, next to a police officer. Perry's
arrest followed this identification.
{¶25} On appeal, Perry argued that the trial court erred in requiring an initial
showing that police arranged a suggestive identification procedure. Suggestive
circumstances alone, Perry contended, suffice to require court evaluation of the
reliability of an eyewitness identification before allowing it to be presented to the jury.
{¶26} The Supreme Court in Perry held the Due Process Clause does not
require a preliminary judicial inquiry into the reliability of eyewitness identification when
the identification was not procured under unnecessarily suggestive circumstances
arranged by law enforcement. In other words, if there is no showing that police
employed an unduly suggestive procedure to obtain an identification, the unreliability of
the identification alone will not preclude its use as evidence at trial. Instead, such
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 10
unreliability should be exposed through the rigors of cross-examination. Perry at 132
S.Ct. at 728-730.
{¶27} In the case at bar, the police did not obtain, view or ask Turpin to view the
Facebook photograph of Mitchell. Thus, in the case at bar there was no improper police
influence in the identification procedure. Therefore, the trial court correctly overruled
Mitchell’s motion to suppress.
{¶28} Mitchell’s first assignment of error is overruled.
II.
{¶29} Mitchell's second assignment of error raises a joint manifest-weight and
sufficiency of the evidence claim. Mitchell does not contest that the robbery and
burglary of Turpin occurred, but instead challenges the evidence that identified him as
the robber in this case.
{¶30} Our review of the constitutional sufficiency of evidence to support a
criminal conviction is governed by Jackson v. Virginia, 443 U.S. 307, 319,
99 S.Ct.
2781,
61 L.Ed.2d 560 (1979), which requires a court of appeals to determine whether
“after viewing the evidence in the light most favorable to the prosecution, any rational
trier of fact could have found the essential elements of the crime beyond a reasonable
doubt.” Id.; see also McDaniel v. Brown,
558 U.S. 120,
130 S.Ct. 665, 673,
175 L.Ed.2d
582(2010) (reaffirming this standard); State v. Fry,
125 Ohio St.3d 163,
926 N.E.2d
1239, 2010–Ohio–1017, ¶ 146; State v. Clay,
187 Ohio App.3d 633,
933 N.E.2d 296,
2010–Ohio–2720, ¶ 68.
{¶31} Weight of the evidence addresses the evidence's effect of inducing belief.
State v. Thompkins, 78 Ohio St.3d 380, 386-387,
678 N.E.2d 541 (1997), superseded
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 11
by constitutional amendment on other grounds as stated by State v. Smith,
80 Ohio
St.3d 89,
684 N.E.2d 668, 1997-Ohio–355. Weight of the evidence concerns “the
inclination of the greater amount of credible evidence, offered in a trial, to support one
side of the issue rather than the other. It indicates clearly to the jury that the party
having the burden of proof will be entitled to their verdict, if, on weighing the evidence in
their minds, they shall find the greater amount of credible evidence sustains the issue
which is to be established before them. Weight is not a question of mathematics, but
depends on its effect in inducing belief.” (Emphasis sic.) Id. at 387,
678 N.E.2d 541,
quoting Black's Law Dictionary (6th Ed. 1990) at 1594.g2
{¶32} When a court of appeals reverses a judgment of a trial court on the basis
that the verdict is against the weight of the evidence, the appellate court sits as a
“’thirteenth juror’” and disagrees with the fact finder’s resolution of the conflicting
testimony. Id. at 387,
678 N.E.2d 541, quoting Tibbs v. Florida,
457 U.S. 31, 42,
102
S.Ct. 2211,
72 L.Ed.2d 652 (1982). However, an appellate court may not merely
substitute its view for that of the jury, but must find that “‘the jury clearly lost its way and
created such a manifest miscarriage of justice that the conviction must be reversed and
a new trial ordered.’” State v. Thompkins, supra,
78 Ohio St.3d at 387, quoting State v.
Martin,
20 Ohio App.3d 172, 175,
485 N.E.2d 717, 720–721(1st Dist. 1983).
Accordingly, reversal on manifest weight grounds is reserved for “‘the exceptional case
in which the evidence weighs heavily against the conviction.’”
Id.
“[I]n determining whether the judgment below is manifestly against
the weight of the evidence, every reasonable intendment and every
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 12
reasonable presumption must be made in favor of the judgment and the
finding of facts.
…
“If the evidence is susceptible of more than one construction, the
reviewing court is bound to give it that interpretation which is consistent
with the verdict and judgment, most favorable to sustaining the verdict and
judgment.”
Seasons Coal Co., Inc. v. Cleveland, 10 Ohio St.3d 77, 80,
461 N.E.2d 1273 (1984), fn.
3, quoting 5 Ohio Jurisprudence 3d, Appellate Review, Section 60, at 191–192 (1978).
{¶33} Mitchell argues that there is no physical evidence collected from Turpin’s
apartment linking him to the commission of any crime. He claims that only the only
evidence of his involvement is the testimony of Turpin. He claims that her testimony is
unreliable because she selected photographs of both of the suspects that had entered
her apartment from the photo array presented to her by the police. However, the
evidence at trial revealed that the second suspect was not pictured in the array.
{¶34} The trier of fact "has the best opportunity to view the demeanor, attitude,
and credibility of each witness, something that does not translate well on the written
page." Davis v. Flickinger, 77 Ohio St.3d 415,
1997-Ohio-260,
674 N.E.2d 1159.
Ultimately, “the reviewing court must determine whether the appellant or the appellee
provided the more believable evidence, but must not completely substitute its judgment
for that of the original trier of fact ‘unless it is patently apparent that the fact finder lost its
way.’” State v. Pallai, 7th Dist. No. 07 MA 198,
2008-Ohio-6635, ¶31, quoting State v.
Woullard,
158 Ohio App.3d 31,
2004-Ohio-3395,
813 N.E.2d 964, ¶ 81. In other words,
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 13
“[w]hen there exist two fairly reasonable views of the evidence or two conflicting
versions of events, neither of which is unbelievable, it is not our province to choose
which one we believe.” State v. Dyke, 7th Dist. No. 99 CA 149,
2002-Ohio-1152, at ¶
13, citing State v. Gore (1999),
131 Ohio App.3d 197, 201,
722 N.E.2d 125.
{¶35} The weight to be given to the evidence and the credibility of the witnesses
are issues for the trier of fact. State v. DeHass, 10 Ohio St.2d 230,
227 N.E.2d
212(1967), paragraph one of the syllabus; State v. Hunter,
131 Ohio St.3d 67, 2011-
Ohio-6524,
960 N.E.2d 955, ¶118. Accord, Glasser v. United States,
315 U.S. 60, 80,
62 S.Ct. 457,
86 L.Ed. 680 (1942); Marshall v. Lonberger,
459 U.S. 422, 434,
103 S.Ct.
843,
74 L.Ed.2d 646 (1983). The jury was free to accept or reject any and all of the
evidence offered by the parties and assess the witness’s credibility. "While the jury may
take note of the inconsistencies and resolve or discount them accordingly … such
inconsistencies do not render defendant's conviction against the manifest weight or
sufficiency of the evidence". State v. Craig, 10th Dist. No. 99AP-739,
2000 WL 297252
(Mar 23, 2000) citing State v. Nivens, 10th Dist. No. 95APA09-1236,
1996 WL 284714
(May 28, 1996). Indeed, the [judge] need not believe all of a witness' testimony, but may
accept only portions of it as true. State v. Raver, Franklin App. No. 02AP-604, 2003-
Ohio-958, ¶ 21, citing State v. Antill,
176 Ohio St. 61, 67,
197 N.E.2d 548 (1964); State
v. Burke, 10th Dist. No. 02AP-1238,
2003-Ohio-2889, citing State v. Caldwell (1992),
79
Ohio App.3d 667,
607 N.E.2d 1096 (4th Dist. 1992). Although the evidence may have
been circumstantial, we note that circumstantial evidence has the same probative value
as direct evidence. State v. Jenks, supra.
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 14
“[I]n determining whether the judgment below is manifestly against
the weight of the evidence, every reasonable intendment and every
reasonable presumption must be made in favor of the judgment and the
finding of facts.
…
“If the evidence is susceptible of more than one construction, the
reviewing court is bound to give it that interpretation which is consistent
with the verdict and judgment, most favorable to sustaining the verdict and
judgment.”
Seasons Coal Co., Inc. v. Cleveland, 10 Ohio St.3d 77, 80,
461 N.E.2d 1273 (1984), fn.
3, quoting 5 Ohio Jurisprudence 3d, Appellate Review, Section 60, at 191–192 (1978).
{¶36} In Cross v. Ledford, 161 Ohio St. 469, 477,
120 N.E. 2d 118 (1954), the
Supreme Court further cautioned,
The mere number of witnesses, who may support a claim of one or
the other of the parties to an action, is not to be taken as a basis for
resolving disputed facts. The degree of proof required is determined by
the impression which the testimony of the witnesses makes upon the trier
of facts, and the character of the testimony itself. Credibility, intelligence,
freedom from bias or prejudice, opportunity to be informed, the disposition
to tell the truth or otherwise, and the probability or improbability of the
statements made, are all tests of testimonial value. Where the evidence is
in conflict, the trier of facts may determine what should be accepted as the
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 15
truth and what should be rejected as false. See Rice v. City of Cleveland,
114 Ohio St. 299,
58 N.E.2d 768.
161 Ohio St. at 477-478. (Emphasis added).
{¶37} The alleged inconsistencies in the evidence fall short of supporting
Mitchell's claims that the manifest weight of the evidence does not support his
conviction.
{¶38} Turpin testified that she viewed the perpetuators as they crossed the
street, while they rode the elevator with her and while holding her at gunpoint inside her
apartment. Turpin gave Mitchell’s picture a rating of five on the two occasions that she
viewed it. Five is the highest degree of confidence in the identification. Testimony that
Mitchell called a friend from jail and made statements concerning kicking doors in was
also presented to the jury. Turpin was cross-examined vigorously and Mitchell argued to
the jury that Turpin had to be wrong because she identified a second suspect in the
photo array in spite of the fact that the second suspect’s picture was not included in the
array. Nevertheless, the jury heard the witnesses, evaluated the evidence, and was
convinced of Mitchell's guilt.
{¶39} We find that this is not an “‘exceptional case in which the evidence weighs
heavily against the conviction.’” Thompkins, 78 Ohio St.3d at 387,
678 N.E.2d
541 quoting Martin,
20 Ohio App.3d at 175,
485 N.E.2d 717. The jury was in the best
position to evaluate this competent, credible evidence, and we will not substitute our
judgment for that of the trier of fact. The jury neither lost their way nor created a
miscarriage of justice in convicting Mitchell of the charges.
{¶40} Mitchell’s second assignment of error is overruled.
Stark County, Case No. 2013CA00030 16
{¶41} For the reasons stated in the foregoing opinion, the decision of the Court
of Common Pleas, Stark County, Ohio, is hereby affirmed.
By Gwin, P.J.,
Wise, J., and
Baldwin, J., concur
_________________________________
HON. W. SCOTT GWIN
_________________________________
HON. JOHN W. WISE
_________________________________
HON. CRAIG R. BALDWIN
WSG:clw 0814
[Cite as State v. Mitchell, 2013-Ohio-3696.]
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR STARK COUNTY, OHIO
FIFTH APPELLATE DISTRICT
STATE OF OHIO :
:
Plaintiff-Appellee :
:
:
-vs- : JUDGMENT ENTRY
:
MARLON EUGENE MITCHELL :
:
:
Defendant-Appellant : CASE NO. 2013CA00030
For the reasons stated in our accompanying Memorandum-Opinion, the decision
of the Court of Common Pleas, Stark County, Ohio, is hereby affirmed. Costs to
appellant.
_________________________________
HON. W. SCOTT GWIN
_________________________________
HON. JOHN W. WISE
_________________________________
HON. CRAIG R. BALDWIN
