State of Maine v. Devine

• Court: Superior Court of Maine
• Decided: May 14, 2015
• Docket: KENcr-14-538
• Status: Unpublished

Opinion

STATE OF MAINE UNIFIED CRIMINAL COURT KENNEBEC, ss LOCATION: AUGUSTA DOCKET NO. CR-2014-538

STATE OF MAINE ) ) v. ) ORDER ON MOTION TO SUPPRESS ) DAVID M; DEVINE )

Hearing on the Defendant's motion to suppress was held on May 1, 2015. The Defendant

was present and represented by Matthew D. Morgan, Esq. The State was represented by Deputy

District Attorney Paul Cavanaugh.

The Defendant was indicted by the Kennebec County Grand Jury on June 25, 2014, for

charges that included two counts of Aggravated Assault, Class B, according to 17-A M.R.S.A.

§208(1)(A), based on allegations that he intentionally, knowing or recklessly caused serious

bodily injury to Brooklyn Walker (Count 1) and to Maddilyn Walker (Count 2), and one count of

Violation of Condition of Release, Class E, according to 15 M.R.S.A. §1092(1)(A), based on

allegations that he had been r-r"ntecl pre-conviction bail on the condition that he commit no

criminal act and that he violated that condition (Count 3). All three of these charges are alleged

to have occurred on or about May 11, 2014, in Oakland, Maine.

Through his original motion to suppress dated August 13, 2014, Defendant sought to

suppress any statements made by him to law enforcement officers based on violation of his rights

under Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436, 444 (1966), and because they were not voluntarily

made. Before the hearing began, the Defendant explained that he no longer wished to pursue the

voluntariness argument and instead wished to go forward with just the issue of Miranda

violations. Also before the hearing began, the State agreed that both of the two interviews with I

the Defendant occurred without Miranda warnings being read by police and that police did

1 interrogate the Defendant by asking him questions that were intended to provoke incriminating

responses. Both the State and the Defendant agreed that the sole issue the court needed to

decide was whether the Defendant was in custody for Miranda purposes. The Defendant seeks

to suppress statements he made to Captain Rick Stub bert of the Oakland Police Department and

Det. Terrance (Terry) James of the Maine State Police on May 12, 2014, as part of interview #1

in the Defendant's home in Oakland. The Defendant also seeks to suppress statements he made

to Captain Rick Stubbert and Officer Jeff Coombs of the Oakland Police Department on May 21,

2014, as part of interview #2 in an unmarked police vehicle parked in front of the Defendant's

mother's home. At the hearing, both Captain Rick Stubbert and Det. Terrance James testified

and both parties agreed that a DVD recording of both interviews could be admitted as evidence

in the matter as State's Exhibit #1. This court has reviewed the exhibit and has considered the

evidence. For the reasons stated in this order, the court denies the motion.

During both interviews, Capt. Stubbert decided not to read the Defendant any Miranda

warnings because he did not feel that the Defendant was in custody and thus they were not

required. The first interview occurred just after midnight on May 12, 2014, and was about 18

minutes in length. The second interview occurred around 6:00p.m. on May 21, 2014, and was

about 33 minutes and 15 seconds in length. Capt. Stubbert recorded both interviews via a body

camera.

Statements are subject to Miranda requirements only if those statements are the product

of a custodial interview. Here, both parties agree that all statements by the Defendant, in both

interviews, resulted from questions put to him by the investigators. The central issue presented

is whether, during those interviews, the Defendant was in custody. A person is deemed to be in

custody for Fifth Ame:t;J.dment purposes, thus triggering Miranda warnings, if tbat person is under

2 arrest or restrained to a degree associated with formal arrest. State v. Higgins, 2002 1\1E 77, ,-

12, 796 A.2d 50, 54.

The Defendant was not under formal arrest at any time during either interview and wasn't

actually arrested until some days after the second interview.

The alternative question is whether the Defendant was restrained to a degree associated

with such an arrest. The question of whether a person is restrained to a degree associated with

formal arrest is an objective one, based on reasonable perceptions. Higgins, 2002 1\1E 77, ,- 13,

796 A.2d at 54. This assessment is based on a consideration of all of the circumstances,

including the following factors:

(1) the locale where the defendant made the statements; (2) the party who initiated the contact; (3) the existence or non-existence of probable cause to arrest (to the extent communicated to the defendant); (4) subjective views, beliefs, or intent that the police manifested to the defendant, to the extent they would affect how a reasonable person in the defendant's position would perceive his or her freedom to leave; (5) subjective views or beliefs that the defendant manifested to the police, to the extent the officer's response would affect how a reasonable person in the defendant's position would perceive his or her freedom to leave; (6) the focus of the investigation (as a reasonable person in the defendant's position would perceive it); (7) whether the suspect was questioned in familiar surroundings; (8) the number of law enforcement officers present; (9) the degree of physical restraint placed upon the suspect; and (10) the duration and character of the interrogation. ld.

Interview #1

Just after midnight on May 12, 2014, Capt. Stubbert and Det. James knocked at the

Defendant's door. After about one minute of knocking, the Defendant answered the door. The

Defendant appeared to have been sleeping and had just woken up. Both officers were dressed in

plain clothes and both testified they were carrying firearms and these might have been visible to

the Defendant under their clothing. Capt. Stubbert asked the Defendant if both officers could . come in to talk about what had happened earlier in the day on May 11, 2014. The Defendant

3 responded, "Yeah, come on in. Nice to meet ya. Please sit down." The Defendant then went on

to tell police that 4-year-old Wyatt had hit Maddilyn on the head with a plastic bat and jumped

on her and "That was about it." The entire interaction between police and the Defendant was

calm and not very confrontational and better described as fact gathering by police. Mter about 2

minutes of talking in the Defendant's living room, the officers and Defendant stepped outside

onto the Defendant's porch. On the porch, they further discussed what had occurred and where

everything had happened. This lasted for about 3 and 1h minutes until the Defendant and the

officers went back into the Defendant's living room. The officers continued to discuss the day's

events with the Defendant and he repeatedly explained that he was the only person with

Brooklyn, Maddilyn and Wyatt throughout the day with the exception of his parents stopping by

for a time. The Defendant explained how he first heard then saw Wyatt hitting the girls with a

plastic wiffle ball bat then jumping on them. Capt. Stubbert told the Defendant that the girls'

injuries weren't consistent with a wiffle ball bat. The Defendant then suggested that perhaps

Wyatt used a dog bone instead. Det. James explained that the girls' injuries were serious and

both had been life-flighted to Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor for treatment. Det.

James told Defendant that it was highly unlikely that Wyatt could have caused injuries so severe.

The Defendant then explained that he was in shock because he didn't know what had gone on.

The police explained to the Defendant that they needed to understand what had happened and

asked if it had been some type of accident. The Defendant denied any accident had occurred and

that "Wyatt is a fucking lunatic, alright. He's got problems. He hits people." Capt. Stubbert

then said that Wyatt could not have caused the injuries. The Defendant then suggested that

maybe the girls fell outside as a possible cause of their injuries. Capt. Stubbert suggested to the

Def~ndant that maybe the girls got on his nerves and the :Oefendant responded that they didn't

4 and they were acting fine in spite of being two years old. The police wrapped up the discussion

telling the Defendant that they didn't know the full extent of the girls' injuries yet and the

Defendant responded, "I wish I could help you guys." The Defendant then denied ever raising

his hand to either of the girls or any children and that he uses "time outs" as punishment. The

police asked to take the plastic bat as evidence and the Defendant agreed and asked the police to

keep it. As the police left, the Defendant thanked the officers and wished them a good night.

Here, police did initiate contact with the Defendant at the Defendant's home late at night

after waking him up. Both officers were wearing plain clothes. Both officers carried firearms

but it is unclear if these would have been visible to the Defendant. The Defendant was told that

they were following up on the events from earlier in the day. The Defendant was agreeable to

the request and invited both officers into the living room of his home. The Defendant was never

told he was under arrest and there was no mention of arrest through the entire conversation. The

Defendant at one time suggested that they go out on the porch to show the officers the scene.

Later, the Defendant suggested returning inside because it was cold outside. The entire

conversation was fairly brief and the tone was non-confrontational and low-key. The officers

made it clear several times that they did not believe that 4-year-old Wyatt was capable of

inflicting the serious injuries that the girls suffered, but they never directly accused the

Defendant of injuring the girls. The Defendant calmly explained what he had seen and heard the

previous day and whom he believed had injured the girls. The Defendant never showed any

emotion. Even though he displayed some concern for the girls, the Defendant never seemed to

be upset. The Defendant never made any admissions and never displayed any concern that he

was about to be arrested or charged with anything.

5 Based on these circumstances, the State has established by a preponderance of the

evidence that the Defendant was not in custody for Fifth Amendment purposes during the May

12, 2014 interview. State v. DeLong, 505 A.2d 803, 808 (Me. 1986). The interview was calm

and businesslike and not lengthy. Even though the Defendant was not read his Miranda

warnings, he was never told he was under arrest; going to be arrested; or was unable to leave. In

fact, the Defendant got up and went outside with police and later invited them back inside again.

Both officers remained calm and steady and did not exert governmental authority in fact or by

appearance. The officers did inform the Defendant that the girls' injuries were serious in nature.

Even though both officers expressed doubts about how the girls' injuries occurred, they never

actually accused the Defendant of doing anything wrong or illegal. The Defendant also

remained calm through the interview. The Defendant never made any admissions and instead

blamed the entire incident on Wyatt. The Defendant explained he had no problem with the

officers taking the plastic bat as evidence and actually asked them to keep it and not return it.

Because the Defendant was not under arrest during the interview, and because a reasonable

person would not have concluded that he or she was restrained to a degree associated with formal

arrest, Miranda is not a predicate to the admissibility of the Defendant's statements and the

statements are not subject to exclusion on this ground.

Interview #2

During daylight hours around 6:00 p.m. on May 21, 2014, Capt. Stubbert and Officer

Coombs pulled up in an unmarked police vehicle in front of the Defendant's mother's residence.

The Defendant came out to greet the officers on a deck and walked down some outside stairs as

Capt. Stubbert said "Do you want to jump in the car? We want to chit chat with you." The 1

6 Defendant asked, "Can my Mom come with me?" Capt. Stubbert responded "Ah, I'd rather talk

to you alone." The Defendant answered "Yeah, sure." Stubbert continued, "You're not under

arrest or anything. So, I just want to talk with ya. You can jump right in the front seat." The

Defendant said "Nice truck" and Stubbert explained that it wasn't his but belonged to the police

department. The Defendant opened the passenger side door and climbed inside and would have

immediately known it was a police vehicle based on a police radio inside. Capt. Stubbert sat in

the driver's seat and Officer Coombs sat in the back seat directly behind Capt. Stubbert. The

rear seat behind the Defendant was empty. Both officers were dressed in plain clothes and both

were carrying firearms and these might have been visible to the Defendant under their clothing.

Capt. Stubbert immediately apologized for not getting out to speak with the Defendant earlier

and said that the Defendant must have been expecting him. The Defendant answered "Yeah,

yeah." Capt. Stubbert then told the Defendant, "So you are not under arrest. I just want to talk

with you a little more in depth." Capt. Stubbert then told the Defendant that if he was hot he

could roll down the window. Capt. Stubbert told the Defendant that since the last time they met,

the police have answered some questions; talked with other people; and gotten more medical

reports. He explained further that the police wanted to get the Defendant's side of the story and

get a timeline of what occurred on May 11. The Defendant began to explain and Capt. Stub bert

interrupted and again told the Defendant "You understand that you're not under arrest, right?"

The Defendant answered "Yeah, yeah." Capt. Stubbert said "Free to go at anytime." The

Defendant again answers "Yeah, yeah" and began recounting the details of the day in question.

This all occurred in the first 1 minute and 15 seconds of the recording. The Defendant continued

talking about the day including how Wyatt attacked the girls with a plastic bat (pretty much

uninterrupted by police) for the pext 6 minutes and 35 seconds. The Defendant's demeanor was

7 calm and composed. He never attempted to get out of the vehicle or asked to get out of the

vehicle. He never tried to end the conversation or stopped talking until the 7:50 mark on the

recording. Capt. Stubbert then told the Defendant that it would be impossible for a 4 year old

"to inflict that kind of damage on anybody, especially two-year-old girls with a wiffle ball bat or

even his full body weight." Capt. Stubbert told Defendant that he felt the Defendant did it but he

didn't think the Defendant did it on purpose. The Defendant denied that he injured the girls or

that he ever would. Capt. Stubbert explained that he only really wanted to know why it

happened and that the Defendant was the only one there when the children were injured. The

Defendant continued to deny that he had injured the girls and Capt. Stubbert explained several

times that he had to have been the one who had done it. The Defendant told police that the girls'

mother (Emily) had told him that police were saying he had done it and they were going to come

talk with him. (It is important to note that the Defendant never mentioned that he felt police

were going to arrest him or charge him- just come and talk with him.) The police continued to

go back and forth with the Defendant explaining why they felt he was the one who injured the

girls and the Defendant continued to deny he had done anything to the girls. Capt. Stubbert

explained that he had collected blood from throughout the house and the Defendant explained

that Brooklyn had a bloody nose that day and insisted that he told police about this earlier. Capt.

Stubbert explained that he wasn't going to go away and this problem wasn't going to go away

until they "set the record straight" to make sure it doesn't happen again. Stubbert explained to

the Defendant that he understood that he was scared and the Defendant replied that he was scared

that the police were going to "send me away anyways ... for nothing, ya know." Capt. Stubbert

calmly encouraged the Defendant to tell the truth and "set the record straight" for the sake of the

girls. The Defendant admitted that he suffers from post-traumatic stress dis,order but he isn't

8 violent and instead gets depressed. Capt. Stubbert explained that he didn't think the Defendant

hurt the girls on purpose and the Defendant continued to deny that he did anything wrong. Capt.

Stub bert explained the list of serious injuries that the girls suffered including a spiral fracture and

that Wyatt wasn't capable of having the strength to cause these injuries. The Defendant then

denied that this would ever happen again because the State probably would never allow him

around the children again. The Defendant explained that this concerned him greatly because

Emily was carrying his baby. Capt. Stubbert told Defendant that this was a concern for him too.

The Defendant was much more concerned about DHHS and how he might not be allowed to

have contact with his family. In stark contrast, he never mentioned that he was concerned about

being arrested. This type of back and forth continued for the rest of the interview in the

vehicle -the Defendant denying he was lying and Capt. Stubbert insisting that the Defendant

wasn't telling the truth. The Defendant never made any admissions. Near the end of the

interview, Capt. Stubbert told the Defendant that they (the police) were going away and they

needed something to tell the D.A. as they were waiting on this case. Capt. Stubbert told the

Defendant that it wasn't going away and that people would keep coming at him until he told the

truth. Capt. Stubbert told the Defendant that he would end up telling the truth some day to either

the police, a D.A., or a judge. The Defendant then said he wasn't saying anything without a

witness there for him. The Defendant explained that he didn't like the fact that police were

calling him a liar and Capt. Stubbert agreed that he felt the Defendant was lying. Capt. Stubbert

told the Defendant that he didn't have to talk with him. At this point, the Defendant told Capt.

Stubbert "OK, then I'm going to go inside because this is getting ridiculous". The Defendant

then apologized if he was being rude and that he didn't know what happened. The Defendant

9 then shook hands with both officers and let himself out the passenger side door and apologized

once more. The entire interview lasted about 33 minutes and 19 seconds.

Here, police did initiate contact with the Defendant at the Defendant's mother's home

during daylight hours. The Defendant agreed to speak with officers in an unmarked police car

without his mother with him. There were two police officers in the vehicle and both were

wearing plain clothes. Both officers carried firearms but it is unclear if these would have been

visible to the Defendant. The Defendant was told that they are following up on the events from

May 11, 2014. The Defendant had previously dealt with Capt. Stubbert during Interview #1 and

was never arrested or told he was going to be arrested. During the first 1 minutes and 15

seconds, the Defendant was told three separate times that he wasn't under arrest and was told

once that he was free to leave. The Defendant acknowledged knowing this each time and

continued to talk freely with police. The Defendant was also told he could put down his window

if he wished if it was too hot in the vehicle. The first 8 minutes of Interview #2 were fairly non-

confrontational and low-key. After this, the officers made it clear several times that they felt the

Defendant was the person who had injured the girls. They also made it clear that they did not

believe that 4-year-old Wyatt was capable of inflicting the serious injuries that the girls suffered.

In spite of this, the Defendant continued to deny everything. The Defendant calmly explained

what he had seen and heard on May 11, 2014 and whom he believed had injured the girls. The

Defendant showed little emotion except for getting upset that police wouldn't believe him and

that they were calling him a liar. The police explained the full extent of the girls' injuries and

how all the evidence pointed at the Defendant. The Defendant explained that he was concerned

that the police were accusing him but he seemed more concerned that DHHS was going to

prev~nt him from seeing Emily and the children. The Def~.mdant never expressed any concern

10 that he was going to be arrested or charged and police never mentioned that this was likely to

happen any time soon. Police did mention that they were going to speak with the D.A.'s Office

and let them know what the investigation showed. The Defendant made the final decision to end

the interview and get out of the car. It is clear that he felt he had the ability to leave the vehicle

and was not being detained against his will.

Based on these circumstances, the State has established by a preponderance of the

evidence that the Defendant was not in custody for Fifth Amendment purposes during the May

21, 2014 interview. Statev. DeLong, 505 A.2d 803, 808 (Me. 1986). Even though Interview #2

was more confrontational than Interview #1, it remained a calm discussion and was not too

lengthy- just over 33 minutes long. Even though the Defendant was not read his Miranda

warnings, he was told he wasn't under arrest three times and that he was free to leave once. The

Defendant made it clear he understood this and his demeanor during the interview reflected that

he had no fear that he was about to be arrested. Both officers remained calm and steady, urging

the Defendant to tell the truth, and did not exert governmental authority in fact or by appearance.

The officers did inform the Defendant about the strength of the evidence they had, which could

be interpreted, that there might be probable cause to arrest him. This court also has considered

the fact that Interview #2 took place in an unmarked police car instead of the Defendant's home

as in Interview #1. Countering this somewhat is the fact that the Defendant had spoken to Capt.

Stubbert once before and was never arrested. The Defendant was aware that police previously

walked away without taking him into custody. Police again showed no sign that they were going

to arrest him during or after Interview #2 and Defendant wasn't actually arrested until days later.

Because the Defendant was not under arrest during Interview #2, and because a

reasonable person would not have concluded that he or she was restrained to a degree associated

11 with formal arrest, Miranda is not a predicate to the admissibility of the Defendant's statements

and the statements are not subject to exclusion on this ground.

The entry shall be:

For the foregoing reasons, the Defendant's Motion to Suppress is denied.

Dated: May 14, 2015 Eric J. WaHler, Judge, Maine District Court

12 STATE OF MAINE SUPERIOR COURT vs KENNEBEC, ss. DAVID M DEVINE Docket No AUGSC-CR-2014-00538 30 OAK STREET APT 32 OAKLAND ME 04963 DOCKET RECORD

DOB: 01/08/1989 Attorney: WALTER MCKEE State's Attorney: MAEGHAN MALONEY MCKEE BILLINGS LLC PA 133 STATE STREET AUGUSTA ME 04330 RETAINED 07/17/2014

Filing Document: CRIMINAL COMPLAINT Major Case Type: FELONY (CLASS A,B,C} Filing Date: 05/27/2014

Charge(s}

1 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 0511112014 OAKLAND Seq 629 17 -A 208 (1} (A} Class B STUBBERT I OAK 2 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 0511112014 OAKLAND Seq 629 17-A 208 (1} (A} Class B STUBBERT I OAK 3 VIOLATING CONDITION OF RELEASE 0511112014 OAKLAND Seq 9632 15 1092 (1} (A} Class E STUBBERT I OAK

Docket Events:

05/27/2014 FILING DOCUMENT - CRIMINAL COMPLAINT FILED ON 05/27/2014

05/27/2014 Charge(s}: 1,2 HEARING - INITIAL APPEARANCE SCHEDULED FOR 05/27/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 05/28/2014 Charge(s}: 1,2 HEARING - INITIAL APPEARANCE HELD ON 05/27/2014 M MICHAELA MURPHY , JUSTICE Defendant Present in Court 05/28/2014 Charge(s}: 1,2,3 HEARING - STATUS CONFERENCE SCHEDULED FOR 07/29/2014 at 10:00 a.m.

05/28/2014 BAIL BOND - $50,000.00 CASH BAIL BOND SET BY COURT ON 05/27/2014 M MICHAELA MURPHY , JUSTICE NO CONTACT, DIRECT OR INDIRECT, WITH BROOKLYN WALKER, ELIZABETH WALKER, JESSICA WILSON, MADDILYN WALKER, EMILY WALKER, JENNEFER HEWISTON & WYATT MCGRAW 05/28/2014 BAIL BOND - CASH BAIL BOND COMMITMENT ISSUED ON 05/27/2014

06/05/2014 Charge(s}: 1,2,3 MOTION - MOTION FOR APPOINTMENT OF CNSL FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 05/27/2014

06/05/2014 Charge(s}: 1,2,3 CR 200 Page 1 of 5 Printed on: 05/14/2015 DAVID M DEVINE AUGSC-CR-2014-00538 DOCKET RECORD MOTION - MOTION FOR APPOINTMENT OF CNSL GRANTED ON 05/29/2014 ROBERT E MULLEN , JUDGE COPY TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 06/05/2014 Party(s): DAVID M DEVINE ATTORNEY - APPOINTED ORDERED ON 05/29/2014

Attorney: JEFFREY TOWNE 06/05/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - STATUS CONFERENCE NOTICE SENT ON 06/05/2014

07/07/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - STATUS CONFERENCE NOT HELD ON 07/07/2014

07/07/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 SUPPLEMENTAL FILING - INDICTMENT FILED ON 06/27/2014

07/07/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - ARRAIGNMENT SCHEDULED FOR 07/29/2014 at 10:00 a.m.

07/07/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - ARRAIGNMENT NOTICE SENT ON 07/07/2014

07/14/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO CONTINUE FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 07/14/2014

07/16/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO CONTINUE GRANTED ON 07/15/2014 M MICHAELA MURPHY , JUSTICE COPY TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 07/16/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - ARRAIGNMENT CONTINUED ON 07/15/2014 · M MICHAELA MURPHY , JUSTICE 07/16/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - ARRAIGNMENT SCHEDULED FOR 08/12/2014 at 08:30 a.m.

07/16/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - ARRAIGNMENT NOTICE SENT ON 07/16/2014

07/17/2014 Party(s): DAVID M DEVINE ATTORNEY- RETAINED ENTERED ON 07/17/2014

Attorney: WALTER MCKEE 07/23/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 MOTION - MOTION FOR WITHDRAWAL OF CNSL FILED BY COUNSEL ON 07/23/2014

FILED BY JEFFREY TOWNE 08/06/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 MOTION - MOTION FOR WITHDRAWAL OF CNSL GRANTED ON 07/24/2014 M MICHAELA MURPHY , JUSTICE COPY TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 08/06/2014 Party(s): DAVID M DEVINE ATTORNEY - WITHDRAWN ORDERED ON 07/24/2014

Attorney: JEFFREY TOWNE 08/13/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 CR 200 Page 2 of 5 Printed on: 05/14/2015 DAVID M DEVINE AUGSC-CR-2014-00538 DOCKET RECORD HEARING - ARRAIGNMENT HELD ON 08/12/2014 DANIEL I BILLINGS , JUSTICE Defendant Present in Court

READING WAIVED. DEFENDANT INFORMED OF CHARGES. COPY OF INDICTMENT/INFORMATION GIVEN TO DEFENDANT. 21 DAYS TO FILE MOTIONS 08/13/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 PLEA - NOT GUILTY ENTE.RED BY DEFENDANT ON 08/12/2014

08/13/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL SCHEDULED FOR 10/07/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

08/16/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO SUPPRESS FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 08/14/2014

08/16/2014 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS SCHEDULED FOR 10/07/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 08/16/2014 MOTION - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 08/14/2014

08/16/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY SCHEDULED FOR 10/07/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 08/21/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO PRODUCE DHHS RECORD FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 08/18/2014

09/07/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO PRODUCE DHHS RECORD GRANTED ON 08/26/2014 DANIEL I BILLINGS , JUSTICE COPY TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 09/25/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO CONTINUE FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 09/25/2014

09/26/2014 MOTION - MOTION TO CONTINUE GRANTED ON 09/25/2014 ROBERT E MULLEN , JUSTICE COPY TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 09/26/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY CONTINUED ON 09/25/2014

09/26/2014 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS CONTINUED ON 09/25/2014

09/26/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL CONTINUED ON 09/25/2014

09/26/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL SCHEDULED FOR 12/02/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

09/26/2014 Charge(s): 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL NOTICE SENT ON 09/26/2014

10/09/2014 OTHER FILING - DHHS RECORD FILED ON 10/07/2014

SENT UP TO JUSTICE FOR REVIEW 10/17/20'14 ORDER - COURT ORDER FILED ON 10/14/2014 ROBERT E MULLEN , JUSTICE ORDER AFTER REVIEW OF CONFIDENTIAL DHHS RECORDS THE FULL RECORD IS TO BE DISCLOSED 10/23/2014 MOTION - MOTION FOR MENTAL EXAMINATION FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 10/21/2014 CR 200 Page 3 of 5 Printed on: 05/14/2015 DAVID M DEVINE AUGSC-CR-2014-00538 DOCKET RECORD

11/04/2014 MOTION - MOTION FOR MENTAL EXAMINATION GRANTED ON 10/27/2014 ROBERT E MULLEN , JUSTICE FAXED TO STATE FORENSIC SERVICE ON 11/4/14. 11/06/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY SCHEDULED FOR 12/02/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 11/06/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY SCHEDULED FOR 12/02/2014 at 01:00 p.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 11/11/2014 OTHER FILING - OTHER DOCUMENT FILED ON 11/07/2014

EXAMINATION SCHEDULED FOR 11/25/14 OR ASAP 12/02/2014 LETTER - FROM NON-PARTY FILED ON 12/02/2014

NOTICE FOR EXAMINATION ON 12/11/14 AT 9:00 AM. 12/04/2014 ORDER - COURT ORDER FILED ON 12/03/2014 ROBERT E MULLEN , JUSTICE ORDER AFTER REVIEW OF CONFIDENTIAL DHHS RECORDS COPY SENT TO PARTIES 12/04/2014 Charge(s}: 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL HELD ON 12/02/2014 DANIEL I BILLINGS , JUSTICE Defendant Present in Court 12/04/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY CONTINUED ON 12/02/2014

12/04/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY CONTINUED ON 12/02/2014

12/04/2014 Charge (s} : 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL SCHEDULED FOR 01/06/2015 at 11:00 a.m.

12/04/2014 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY SCHEDULED FOR 01/06/2015 at 11:00 a.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 12/04/2014 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS SCHEDULED FOR 01/06/2015 at 11:00 a.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 12/18/2014 PSYCHIATRIC EXAM - COMPETENCY EVALUATION REPORT FILED ON 12/18/2014

01/08/2015 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS CONTINUED ON 01/06/2015

01/08/2015 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY CONTINUED ON 01/06/2015

01/08/2015 Charge(s}: 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL HELD ON 01/06/2015 M MICHAELA MURPHY , JUSTICE Defendant Present in Court 01/08/2015 Charge(s}: 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL SCHEDULED FOR 02/02/2015 at 11:00 a.m.

01/08/2015 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY SCHEDULED FOR 02/02/2015 at 11:00 a.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL CR 200 Page 4 of 5 Printed on: 05/14/2015 DAVID M DEVINE AUGSC-CR-2014-00538 DOCKET RECORD 01/08/2015 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS SCHEDULED FOR 02/02/2015 at 11:00 a.m.

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 01/08/2015 PSYCHIATRIC EXAM - ORDER MENTAL EXAM-INSANITY REPORT FILED ON 01/08/2015

02/09/2015 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS CONTINUED ON 02/02/2015

02/09/2015 HEARING - MOTION FOR DISCOVERY CONTINUED ON 02/02/2015

02/09/2015 Charge(s): 1,2,3 TRIAL - DOCKET CALL HELD ON 02/02/2015 ANDREW M HORTON , JUDGE Defendant Present in Court 02/09/2015 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - DISPOSITIONAL CONFERENCE SCHEDULED FOR 03/19/2015 at 08:30 a.m.

02/09/2015 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - DISPOSITIONAL CONFERENCE NOTICE SENT ON 02/09/2015

03/22/2015 Charge(s): 1,2,3 HEARING - DISPOSITIONAL CONFERENCE HELD ON 03/19/2015 ROBERT E MULLEN , JUSTICE Defendant Present in Court 04/22/2015 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS SCHEDULED FOR 05/01/2015 at 08:30 a.m. in Room No. 2

NOTICE TO PARTIES/COUNSEL 04/22/2015 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS NOTICE SENT ON 04/22/2015

05/13/2015 MOTION - MOTION TO PREPARE TRANSCRIPT FILED BY DEFENDANT ON 05/07/2015

05/14/2015 HEARING - MOTION TO SUPPRESS HELD ON 05/01/2015 ERIC WALKER , JUDGE Attorney: WALTER MCKEE Defendant Present in Court 05/14/2015 ORDER - COURT ORDER FILED ON 05/14/2015 ERIC WALKER , JUDGE ORDER ON MOTION TO SUPPRESS

A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Clerk

CR 200 Page 5 of 5 Printed on: 05/14/2015