Com. v. Coates, W. ( 2019 )

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NON-PRECEDENTIAL DECISION - SEE SUPERIOR COURT I.O.P. 65.37
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA : IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
: PENNSYLVANIA
:
v. :
:
:
WILLIAM COATES, III :
:
Appellant : No. 1895 WDA 2017
Appeal from the Judgment of Sentence December 1, 2017
In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County Criminal Division at
No(s): CP-02-CR-0012614-2013
BEFORE: BOWES, J., SHOGAN, J., and STRASSBURGER*, J.
MEMORANDUM BY BOWES, J.: FILED JUNE 11, 2019
William Coates, III, appeals from the aggregate judgment of sentence
of ten and one-half to twenty-one years of incarceration imposed following
his convictions for various sex crimes. The trial court found Appellant to be
a sexually violent predator (“SVP”) at the sentencing hearing. We vacate
Appellant’s SVP designation, remand for correction of the guideline sentence
form, and affirm his judgment of sentence in all other respects.
The evidence presented at trial established that, starting when C.L.1
was eight or nine years old, Appellant began touching her breasts and
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1 In this Commonwealth, we protect the identify of minor victims of sexual
abuse by using only their initials in all court filings, including briefs, exhibits,
and court opinions. See 42 Pa.C.S. § 5988(a) (“[I]n a prosecution involving
a minor victim of sexual or physical abuse, the name of the minor victim shall
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* Retired Senior Judge assigned to the Superior Court.
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buttocks on a daily basis. The touching progressed to Appellant showing C.L.
his penis, having her touch his penis, and eventually ejaculating into her
hands. C.L. additionally testified that, on one occasion, Appellant forced her
to perform oral sex on him, and on another he climbed on top of her and
attempted to have sex with her, but he stopped when she screamed for her
mother. The abuse continued until C.L. was fourteen years old.
Appellant was arrested and charged with involuntary deviate sexual
intercourse (“IDSI”), criminal solicitation, criminal attempt, unlawful contact
with a minor, sexual assault, endangering the welfare of a child (“EWOC”),
indecent exposure (victim less than sixteen years of age), corruption of
minors, indecent assault (victim less than thirteen years of age), and indecent
assault. Following a jury trial, Appellant was convicted of unlawful contact
with a minor, EWOC, indecent exposure (victim less than sixteen years of
age), corruption of minors, and both counts of indecent assault. On January
13, 2015, the trial court determined Appellant to be an SVP, and sentenced
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not be disclosed by officers or employees of the court to the public, and any
records revealing the name of the minor victim shall not be open to public
inspection”). Here, C.L. was a minor at the time of the alleged sexual abuse,
and was seventeen at the time of trial. Thus, the use of her full name is
prohibited by statute. Nevertheless, the Appellant, the Commonwealth, and
the trial court refer to C.L. by her full name. We express our extreme
disapproval of the collective failure to conform to section 5988(a). While C.L.
is now twenty-one years old, section 5988(a) applies to a prosecution
involving a minor victim regardless of the date of the commencement of the
prosecution. See id. at (a.1).
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him to consecutive prison terms of three and one-half to seven years for
unlawful contact, two and one-half to five years for EWOC, two and one-half
to five years for indecent exposure (victim less than sixteen years of age),
and two to four years for indecent assault (victim less than thirteen years of
age), for an aggregate sentence of ten and one-half to twenty-one years of
incarceration. No further penalty was imposed on the remaining convictions.
All of the sentences fell within or above the aggravated range of the
sentencing guidelines. This Court affirmed the judgment of sentence. See
Commonwealth v. Coates, 158 A.3d 190 (Pa.Super. 2016) (unpublished
memorandum). However, in doing so, this Court ruled that all issues raised
in the appeal had been waived due to counsel’s failure to file a post-sentence
motion. See id.On October 26, 2016, Appellant filed a timely pro se petition pursuant
to the Post Conviction Relief Act (“PCRA”). The PCRA court appointed
counsel, who filed an amended petition seeking reinstatement of Appellant’s
post-sentence motion rights nunc pro tunc. The PCRA court granted the
requested relief and Appellant filed post-sentence motions, which the trial
court denied. Appellant filed a timely notice of appeal and a court-ordered
Pa.R.A.P. 1925(b) concise statement of errors complained of on appeal.
Thereafter, the trial court issued its Pa.R.A.P. 1925(a) opinion.
Appellant raises the following issues for our review:
I. Was the guilty verdict against the weight of the evidence
presented in that the jury’s split verdict indicated that it
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found [C.L.] to be incredible; as [her] testimony was the
only evidence presented against [Appellant], should the
guilty verdict have shocked the conscience of the court such
that a new trial is required?
II. Was the sentence imposed manifestly excessive and an
abuse of the sentencing court’s discretion in that:
[a] Three of the four sentences received were for the
maximum penalty, and all were ordered to be served
consecutively;
[b] Three sentences were above the aggravated range in
the sentencing guidelines, the remaining sentence was in
the aggravated range, yet the only recognition by the
sentencing court of these facts was a single throw away
comment that the aggregate sentence was “way outside”
of the guidelines; and
[c] The court focused almost exclusively on the gravity of
the offense and the impact on the victim, and ignored any
reference to [Appellant’s] rehabilitative needs?
Appellant’s brief at 7 (issues reordered for ease of disposition).
In his first issue, Appellant challenges the weight of the evidence
supporting his convictions. The following legal principles apply when such a
challenge is presented to the trial court:
A motion for new trial on the grounds that the verdict is
contrary to the weight of the evidence, concedes that there is
sufficient evidence to sustain the verdict. Thus, the trial court is
under no obligation to view the evidence in the light most
favorable to the verdict winner. An allegation that the verdict is
against the weight of the evidence is addressed to the discretion
of the trial court. A new trial should not be granted because of a
mere conflict in the testimony or because the judge on the same
facts would have arrived at a different conclusion. A trial judge
must do more than reassess the credibility of the witnesses and
allege that he would not have assented to the verdict if he were
a juror. Trial judges, in reviewing a claim that the verdict is
against the weight of the evidence do not sit as the thirteenth
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juror. Rather, the role of the trial judge is to determine that
notwithstanding all the facts, certain facts are so clearly of
greater weight that to ignore them or to give them equal weight
with all the facts is to deny justice.
Commonwealth v. Widmer, 744 A.2d 745, 751-52 (Pa. 2000) (citations,
footnotes, and quotation marks omitted).
An appellate court’s standard of review when presented with a weight
of the evidence claim is distinct from the standard applied by the trial court:
Appellate review of a weight claim is a review of the
exercise of discretion, not of the underlying question of
whether the verdict is against the weight of the evidence.
Because the trial judge has had the opportunity to hear and see
the evidence presented, an appellate court will give the gravest
consideration to the findings and reasons advanced by the trial
judge when reviewing a trial court’s determination that the
verdict is against the weight of the evidence. One of the least
assailable reasons for granting or denying a new trial is the lower
court’s conviction that the verdict was or was not against the
weight of the evidence and that a new trial should be granted in
the interest of justice.
Commonwealth v. Clay, 64 A.3d 1049, 1054-55 (Pa. 2013) (emphasis in
original, citations omitted).
Appellant contends that C.L.’s preliminary hearing testimony was, in
some respects, inconsistent with her trial testimony, and that those
deviations raised questions as to (1) whether Appellant verbalized anything
to C.L. when he first started to grab her breasts and buttocks; (2) whether
Appellant touched any part of C.L.’s body when he ejaculated onto her hands;
(3) whether oral sex occurred more than once; (4) whether Appellant
ejaculated in C.L.’s mouth; and (5) whether the rape occurred in C.L.’s
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bedroom or her mother’s bedroom. Appellant’s brief at 37. Appellant also
contends that other questions remain, such as why C.L.’s brother, who lived
in the same house, denied knowledge of the sexual abuse; why C.L. did not
come forward with the allegations immediately after leaving the home; and
whether her impetus for reporting the abuse was based on her mother’s
impending marriage to Appellant. Id. at 37-38.
Appellant maintains that, due to these inconsistencies and questions, it
was impossible to conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that he committed
the crimes of which he was convicted. He argues that, based on the number
of inconsistencies in C.L.’s testimony, the evidence was so unreliable and
contradictory that the verdict was based on pure conjecture. According to
Appellant, the fact that the jury acquitted him of IDSI demonstrates that the
jury found C.L. to be incredible, such that the guilty verdicts should shock the
conscience and warrant a new trial.
At Appellant’s trial, the jury was the ultimate fact-finder and the sole
arbiter of the credibility of each of the witnesses, including C.L.
Commonwealth v. Jacoby, 170 A.3d 1065, 1080-81 (Pa. 2017). “Issues
of witness credibility include questions of inconsistent testimony and
improper motive.” Commonwealth v. Sanchez, 36 A.3d 24, 27 (Pa. 2011)
(citation omitted). A jury is entitled to resolve any inconsistencies in the
Commonwealth’s evidence in the manner that it sees fit. See
Commonwealth v. Rivera, 983 A.2d 1211, 1220 (Pa. 2009) (stating that
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“the trier of fact, in passing upon the credibility of witnesses, is free to believe
all, part, or none of the evidence”) (citation omitted). Inconsistencies in
eyewitness testimony are not sufficient to warrant a new trial on grounds that
the verdict was against the weight of the evidence. Jacoby, supra at 1081;
see also Commonwealth v. Sanchez, 36 A.3d 24, 39 (Pa. 2011) (holding
that the trial judge may not grant relief based merely on “some conflict in
testimony”). Although Appellant has highlighted various inconsistencies
between C.L.’s preliminary hearing testimony and her trial testimony, the jury
was permitted to resolve such inconsistencies in the Commonwealth’s favor.
As the trial court observed,
The jury’s decision to convict [Appellant] of some charges and not
others does not mean that [C.L.]’s testimony was so unbelievable
that it should have resulted in a complete acquittal. After
reviewing the record and the evidence . . . it cannot be said under
any analysis that the testimony presented at trial was so
unreliable and/or contradictory as to make the verdict based
thereon pure conjecture. A review of the evidence as a whole
clearly demonstrates [Appellant’s] perpetration of the crimes.
Trial Court Opinion, 7/9/18, at 4-5 (citations and quotation marks omitted).
Assessing all of the evidence according to the governing principles cited
above, we simply cannot conclude that the trial court abused its discretion
when it determined that the jury’s verdict did not shock its sense of justice.
Consequently, Appellant’s weight challenge necessarily fails.
In his second issue, Appellant presents a challenge to the discretionary
aspects of his sentence. “Challenges to the discretionary aspects of
sentencing do not entitle an appellant to review as of right.”
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Commonwealth v. Moury, 992 A.2d 162, 170 (Pa.Super. 2010). Prior to
reaching the merits of a discretionary sentencing issue, this Court conducts
a four[-]part analysis to determine: (1) whether appellant has
filed a timely notice of appeal, see Pa.R.A.P. 902 and 903; (2)
whether the issue was properly preserved at sentencing or in a
motion to reconsider and modify sentence, see Pa.R.Crim.P.
[720]; (3) whether appellant’s brief has a fatal defect, [see]
Pa.R.A.P. 2119(f); and (4) whether there is a substantial question
that the sentence appealed from is not appropriate under the
Sentencing Code, [see] 42 Pa.C.S. § 9781(b).
Id. at 170 (citation omitted). When an appellant challenges the discretionary
aspects of his sentence, we must consider his brief on this issue as a petition
for permission to appeal. Commonwealth v. Yanoff, 690 A.2d 260, 267
(Pa.Super. 1997); see also Commonwealth v. Tuladziecki, 522 A.2d 17,
18 (Pa. 1987); 42 Pa.C.S. § 9781(b).
In the instant case, Appellant filed a timely notice of appeal, preserved
his claims in a timely post-sentence motion, and included in his appellate
brief a separate Rule 2119(f) statement. As such, he is in technical
compliance with the requirements to challenge the discretionary aspects of
his sentence. See Commonwealth v. Rhoades, 8 A.3d 912, 916 (Pa.Super.
2010). Thus, we will proceed to determine whether Appellant has presented
a substantial question for our review.
The determination of what constitutes a substantial question must be
evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Commonwealth v. Antidormi, 84 A.3d
736, 759 (Pa.Super. 2014). A substantial question exists only when the
appellant advances a colorable argument that the sentencing judge’s actions
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were either: (1) inconsistent with a specific provision of the Sentencing Code;
or (2) contrary to the fundamental norms which underlie the sentencing
process. Id.In his Rule 2119(f) statement, Appellant maintains that the three
sentences that exceeded the aggravated range of the sentencing guidelines,
as well as the sentence imposed in the aggravated range of the guidelines,
are unreasonable, manifestly excessive, and an abuse of discretion because
the trial court failed to consider all factors under 42 Pa.C.S. § 9721(b) prior
to imposing sentence. He additionally argues that the trial court failed to
state on the record adequate reasons for imposing his sentence. Finally,
Appellant claims that the guideline sentence form incorrectly indicates that
each of the sentences imposed was in the standard range of the sentencing
guidelines when, in fact, they were all in or above the aggravated range.
A claim that the trial court failed to offer specific reasons for the
sentence that comport with the considerations required in § 9721(b) raises a
substantial question of the court’s justification in extending sentences to the
statutory maximum. Commonwealth v. Culverson, 34 A.3d 135, 143
(Pa.Super. 2011). Additionally, a claim that the sentencing court imposed a
sentence outside the standard sentencing guidelines without stating adequate
reasons on the record presents a substantial question. See Antidormi,
supra at 759. A substantial question may also be raised where a clerical
error was made in the transcription of the trial court’s oral sentencing order.
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Commonwealth v. Redman, 864 A.2d 566, 570 (Pa.Super. 2004).
Appellant has therefore raised a substantial question.
Accordingly, we proceed to review the merits of Appellant’s claim,
mindful of the following standard of review.
Sentencing is a matter vested in the sound discretion of the
sentencing judge, and a sentence will not be disturbed on appeal
absent a manifest abuse of discretion. In this context, an abuse
of discretion is not shown merely by an error in judgment.
Rather, the appellant must establish, by reference to the record,
that the sentencing court ignored or misapplied the law,
exercised its judgment for reasons of partiality, prejudice, bias or
ill will, or arrived at a manifestly unreasonable decision.
....
When imposing sentence, a court is required to consider the
particular circumstances of the offense and the character of the
defendant. In considering these factors, the court should refer
to the defendant’s prior criminal record, age, personal
characteristics and potential for rehabilitation.
Antidormi, supra at 760-61 (quotation marks and citations omitted).
The Sentencing Code sets forth the considerations a sentencing court
must take into account when formulating a sentence, providing that “the
court shall follow the general principle that the sentence imposed should call
for confinement that is consistent with the protection of the public, the gravity
of the offense as it relates to the impact on the life of the victim and on the
community, and the rehabilitative needs of the defendant.” 42 Pa.C.S.
§ 9721(b). Additionally, in every case where a sentencing court imposes a
sentence outside of the sentencing guidelines, the court must provide, in
open court, a contemporaneous statement of reasons in support of its
sentence. Id. When doing so,
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a [sentencing] judge ... [must] demonstrate on the record, as a
proper starting point, its awareness of the sentencing guidelines.
Having done so, the sentencing court may deviate from the
guidelines, if necessary, to fashion a sentence which takes into
account the protection of the public, the rehabilitative needs of
the defendant, and the gravity of the particular offense as it
relates to the impact on the life of the victim and the community,
so long as it also states of record the factual basis and specific
reasons which compelled it to deviate from the guideline range.
Commonwealth v. Bowen, 55 A.3d 1254, 1264 (Pa.Super. 2012) (cleaned
up). The court need not recite the numeric range of sentences within the
guidelines so long as the record demonstrates the court’s recognition of the
applicable sentencing range and the deviation of the sentence from that
range. Commonwealth v. Rodda, 723 A.2d 212, 213 (Pa.Super. 1999) (en
banc). Further, “[a] sentencing court need not undertake a lengthy discourse
for its reasons for imposing a sentence or specifically reference the statute in
question, but the record as a whole must reflect the sentencing court's
consideration of the facts of the crime and character of the offender.”
Commonwealth v. Rush, 162 A.3d 530, 544 (Pa.Super. 2017); see also
Commonwealth v. Hunzer, 868 A.2d 498, 514 (Pa. 2007) (“[A] sentencing
judge may satisfy requirement of disclosure on the record of his reasons for
imposition of a particular sentence without providing a detailed, highly
technical statement.”).
Appellant claims that the trial court abused its discretion in imposing
the statutory maximum sentence allowable for unlawful contact with a minor,
EWOC, and indecent exposure (victim less than 16 years of age). He claims
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that when “the statutory maximum sentence is automatically imposed, just
because it is not illegal to do so, the sentence is irrational and/or not guided
by the sound judgment of the sentencing court.” Appellant’s brief at 27.
Appellant argues that the maximum sentences, ordered to be served
consecutively, were unreasonable and “imposed by a court with an intense
focus on the impact of the crime on the victim to the exclusion of any other
sentencing factors.” Id. at 29. Noting that he was fifty-one years old at the
time of sentencing and will be under supervision for twenty-one years,
Appellant asserts that “[t]he focus on implementing supervision of
[Appellant] for as long as legally possible does not demonstrate any sort of
individualized sentence.” Id. He argues that “[i]mposing consecutive,
statutory maximum terms of incarceration implies retribution by the
sentencing court, a kind of knee-jerk reaction, rather than a reasoned
consideration of all necessary sentencing factors.” Id. With respect to the
sentence of two to four years of imprisonment imposed consecutively for
indecent assault (victim under thirteen years of age), Appellant contends that
the sentence was “clearly unreasonable” because it falls within the
aggravated range of the sentencing guidelines, and ensures that Appellant
will be under court supervision until age seventy-two. Id. at 29-30.
Appellant further claims that, during the sentencing hearing, the trial
court did not indicate the guideline ranges applicable to his convictions, or
inquire into his rehabilitative needs or the impact his incarceration would have
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on his family. Instead, Appellant argues, the trial court “referenced only . . .
reading and considering a pre-sentence [investigation] report, the fact that a
child that has been sexually abused for six years will develop problems,
[Appellant] didn’t know how old his [ten] children were, the crime’s [sic]
impact on the victim, Appellant violated a position of trust, had three prior
convictions[,] and did not do well on supervision.” Id. at 31; see also id. at
33-34.
Importantly, the sentencing court had the benefit of a pre-sentence
investigation report (“PSI”). It is well-settled that where a sentencing court
is informed by a PSI, “it is presumed that the court is aware of all appropriate
sentencing factors and considerations, and that where the court has been so
informed, its discretion should not be disturbed.” Commonwealth v.
Ventura, 975 A.2d 1128, 1135 (Pa.Super. 2009) (citing Commonwealth v.
Devers, 546 A.2d 12, 18 (Pa. 1988)). In discussing Devers, this Court in
Ventura explained as follows:
In imposing sentence, the trial court is required to consider
the particular circumstances of the offense and the character of
the defendant. The trial court should refer to the defendant’s
prior criminal record, age, personal characteristics, and potential
for rehabilitation. However, where the sentencing judge had the
benefit of a [PSI], it will be presumed that he or she was aware
of the relevant information regarding the defendant’s character
and weighed those considerations along with mitigating statutory
factors. Additionally, the sentencing court must state its reasons
for the sentence on the record. The sentencing judge can satisfy
the requirement that reasons for imposing sentence be placed on
the record by indicating that he or she has been informed by the
[PSI]; thus properly considering and weighing all relevant
factors.
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Ventura, supra at 1135 (citation omitted).
Here, the trial court indicated on the record the reasons for imposing
sentence, as follows:
I’m sentencing you for the following reasons: One, is the impact
on the victim is unimaginable. This was a little girl that was eight
years old that you abused until the time that she was 14. She
went to the only person other than you [that] she trusted[,] who
was her mother[,] and her mother did not believe her and,
therefore, she ran away, whether she ran away from her aunt’s
home or whether she ran away and was in a homeless shelter.
You are a person to whom she looked up to, a person . . . whom
she should have been able to trust. You violated that position of
trust. You do have three prior convictions which are non-sexual[;]
however[,] you have never done well on supervision. . . . So, I
do not feel that you are a candidate for [c]ounty supervision.
N.T. Sentencing, 1/13/15, at 28-29. The court additionally indicated its
understanding that the sentences imposed were “way outside” the guidelines.
Id. at 31. Because the sentencing court in the instant case had “ordered,
read and considered” Appellant’s PSI, see N.T. Sentencing, 1/13/15, at 3, it
is presumed that the court considered his rehabilitative needs, as well as any
mitigating factors that he may have presented. See id.; see also
Commonwealth v. Fowler, 893 A.2d 758, 766 (Pa.Super. 2006) (rejecting
the appellant’s claim that the sentencing court had abused its discretion by
imposing sentence without stating adequate reasons on the record, and
holding that “[s]ince the sentencing court had and considered a [PSI], this
fact alone was adequate to support the sentence”). Additionally, the
transcript of the sentencing hearing demonstrates that the sentencing court
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thoroughly considered the totality of requirements mandated by Pennsylvania
law. As we discern no abuse of discretion by the sentencing court in imposing
sentences at the statutory maximum and in the aggravated-range of the
sentencing guidelines, no relief is due on Appellant’s second claim.
We next address Appellant’s claim that the guideline sentence form
incorrectly indicates that each of the four sentences imposed fall within the
standard range of the guidelines when, in fact, they fall in or above the
aggravated range.2 A sentencing order is subject to later correction when a
trial court’s intentions are clearly and unambiguously declared during the
sentencing hearing, such that a “clear clerical error” appears on the face of
the record. See Commonwealth v. Borrin, 12 A.3d 455, 473 (Pa.Super.
2011). Here, the trial court’s intentions are clear from the notes of testimony.
See N.T. Sentencing, 1/13/15, at 29-32. Additionally, the sentencing order
accurately reflects the sentence imposed. See Order of Sentence, 1/13/15,
at 1-2. However, the guideline sentence form, which is electronically
transmitted to the Pennsylvania Commission on Sentencing, is incorrect
insofar as a box on it is checked to indicate that Appellant’s sentences fall
within the standard range of the guidelines.3 See 204 Pa. Code § 303.1(e)(1)
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2 Although Appellant does not enumerate this issue in his statement of
questions involved, it is subsumed into Appellant’s larger discretionary aspect
of sentencing claim.
3 Elsewhere, the guideline sentence form correctly indicates the sentences
imposed, as well as the applicable guideline ranges, in a manner which make
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(“The completed Guideline Sentence Form shall be made a part of the record
and the information electronically submitted to the Commission via SGS Web
no later than 30 days after the date of sentencing.”). This clerical error in no
way affects Appellant’s judgment of sentence, nor does it afford him any
relief. Nevertheless, we remand for the sentencing court to correct the
guideline sentence form to accurately reflect that Appellant’s sentences fall
in and above the aggravated range of the sentencing guidelines.
However, Appellant is entitled to relief on his SVP designation. By order
dated January 13, 2015, the trial court found Appellant to be an SVP by clear
and convincing evidence pursuant to 42 Pa.C.S. § 9799.24(e)(3) of the
Sexual Offender Registration and Notification Act (“SORNA”). On October 31,
2017, this Court held “that section 9799.24(e)(3) of SORNA violates the
federal and state constitutions because it increases the criminal penalty to
which a defendant is exposed without the chosen fact-finder making the
necessary factual findings beyond a reasonable doubt.” Commonwealth v.
Butler, 173 A.3d 1212, 1218 (Pa.Super. 2017), appeal granted, 190 A.3d
581 (Pa. 2018). “Since Butler finds that this issue pertains to the legality of
the sentence, . . . we may reach [the issue] sua sponte.” Commonwealth
v. Tighe, 184 A.3d 560, 583 (Pa.Super. 2018), appeal granted, 195 A.3d
850 (Pa. 2018). As such, we vacate the order designating Appellant as an
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it clear that the sentences imposed fall in or above the aggravated guideline
range.
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SVP. However, we need not remand for the issuance of new notice of his
registration requirements; “[s]ince Appellant was convicted of a Tier III
offense, he is still required to register for life.” Id.SVP designation vacated. Case remanded for correction of sentencing
order. Judgment of sentence affirmed in all other respects. Jurisdiction
relinquished.
Judgment Entered.
Joseph D. Seletyn, Esq.
Prothonotary
Date: 6/11/2019
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