[Cite as State v. Morgan, 2021-Ohio-3996.]

IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF OHIO 

SIXTH APPELLATE DISTRICT 

LUCAS COUNTY 

State of Ohio Court of Appeals No. L-20-1156 

 L-21-1017 

 Appellee L-21-1018 

 

 Trial Court No. CR0201901924 

 CR0201601737 

v. CR0201901373 

 

Davalon C. Morgan DECISION AND JUDGMENT

Appellant Decided: 

* * * * * 

 Julia R. Bates, Lucas County Prosecuting Attorney, and 

 Brenda J. Majdalani, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, for appellee. 

 Bertrand R. Puligandla, for appellant. 

 

* * * * * 

 DUHART, J. 

{¶ 1} In this consolidated appeal, appellant, Davalon Morgan, appeals the 

August 12, 2020 judgments of the Lucas County Court of Common Pleas. For the 

reasons that follow, we affirm 
2. 

{¶ 2} Appellant sets forth three assignments of error: 

I. Crim.R. 11(C)(2)(a) prohibits a trial court from accepting a guilty 

plea without first personally addressing the defendant and determining that 

he is making the plea voluntarily. Morgan’s plea-hearing colloquy is bereft 

of any discussion of whether he made his guilty pleas voluntarily. Must the 

Court vacate Morgan’s convictions in Case Nos. CR19-1373 and CR19-

1924 because he did not voluntarily enter his pleas? 

II. Under Crim.R. 43(A)(1), the defendant has the right to be 

physically present at the imposition of sentence. In its sentencing judgment 

entry for Case No. CR19-1373, the trial court ordered that his sentence run 

consecutively to those in Case Nos. CR19-1924 and CR16-1737, which it 

did not do at Morgan’s sentencing hearing; and in its sentencing judgment 

entry for Case No. CR19-1924, the trial court ordered that his sentence run 

consecutively to those in Case Nos. CR19-1373 and CR16-1737, which it 

did not do at Morgan’s sentencing hearing. Are Morgan’s sentences 

contrary to law because the trial court violated his right to be physically 

present? 

III. A trial court’s assessment of financial sanctions must be 

supported by the record. The record here suggests that Morgan is indigent. 

Is the fine the trial court assessed in Case No. CR19-1373, and the costs of 
3. 

appointed counsel and of confinement it assessed in all three cases, contrary 

to law? 

Background

{¶ 3} On April 9, 2016, appellant was indicted in Lucas County Common Pleas 

Court, case No. CR16-1737, for trafficking in cocaine, possession of cocaine and 

aggravated possession of drugs. Appellant was arraigned and pled not guilty. 

{¶ 4} On March 1, 2019, appellant was indicted in Lucas County Common Pleas 

Court, case No. CR19-1373, for trafficking in cocaine, possession of cocaine, tampering 

with evidence and endangering children. Appellant was arraigned and pled not guilty. 

{¶ 5} On May 23, 2019, appellant was indicted in Lucas County Common Pleas 

Court, case No. CR19-1924, for trafficking in cocaine, possession of cocaine, aggravated 

trafficking in drugs and aggravated possession of drugs. Appellant was arraigned and 

pled not guilty. 

{¶ 6} On October 24, 2019, appellant pled no contest, in case No. CR16-1737, to 

aggravated possession of drugs, and the remaining counts of the indictment were 

dismissed. The trial court accepted the plea, appellant was found guilty and sentenced to 

a suspended term of 12 months, he was placed on 3 years of discretionary post-release 

control, and his driver’s license was suspended for 1 year. 

{¶ 7} Also on October 24, 2019, appellant pled guilty, in case No. CR19-1373, to 

trafficking in cocaine and endangering children, and in case No. CR19-1924, he pled 
4. 

guilty to trafficking in cocaine and aggravated possession of drugs. The trial court 

accepted the pleas and found appellant guilty. 

{¶ 8} On August 11, 2020, appellant was sentenced, in case No. CR19-1373, to 30 

months in prison for trafficking in cocaine and 6 months in prison for endangering 

children, to be served concurrently. The court dismissed the remaining counts of the 

indictment. Appellant was also placed on 3 years of post-release control, his driver’s 

license was suspended for 5 years, he was assessed a $10,000 fine and he was ordered to 

pay the applicable costs of prosecution and supervision. 

{¶ 9} On that same day, appellant was sentenced, in case No. CR19-1924, to 17 

months in prison for trafficking in cocaine and 11 months in prison for aggravated 

possession of drugs, to be served consecutively to each other and consecutively to the 

sentence in CR19-1373. The remaining counts of the indictment were dismissed. In 

addition, appellant was placed on 3 years of post-release control, his driver’s license was 

suspended for 5 years, to run consecutive to the suspension in CR19-1373, and he was 

ordered to pay the costs of confinement and any other fees associated with the matter 

under R.C. 2947.23, R.C. 9.92, R.C. 2929.18(A) and R.C. 2951.021. 

{¶ 10} Also on August 11, 2020, appellant admitted a community control

violation, in case No. CR16-1737, and was sentenced to 10 months in prison, to be served 

consecutively to his sentences in case Nos. CR19-1373 and CR19-1924. Appellant was 
5. 

placed on 3 years of discretionary post-release control, and assessed applicable court fees 

and costs of confinement. 

{¶ 11} On September 11, 2020, appellant filed a timely notice of appeal in case 

No. CR19-1924. Thereafter, appeals in case Nos. CR16-1737 and CR19-1373 were filed, 

and the appellate cases were consolidated. 

First Assignment of Error

{¶ 12} Appellant observes “trial courts must strictly comply with Crim.R. 

11(C)(2)(c) (containing the constitutional rights being waived), [while] they need only 

substantially comply with Crim.R. 11(C)(2)(a) and (b), which contain non-constitutional 

rights.” He asserts that when he entered his guilty pleas, in case Nos. CR19-1373 and 

CR19-1924, the trial court completely failed to comply with Crim.R. 11(C)(2)(c) because 

the court never determined he was entering his pleas voluntarily. Appellant maintains the 

colloquy at his plea hearing is bereft of any discussion of whether he made his guilty 

pleas voluntarily, and he was never asked if he was making his pleas “of his own free will 

and volition, or whether he was doing so as the result of any threats or promises other 

than those contained in the plea agreement.” Appellant contends “there was not any 

compliance with the rule, much less substantial, * * * [and this] complete failure excuses 

[him] from having to demonstrate prejudice” in order to have his pleas vacated. 
6. 

Law

{¶ 13} “Crim.R. 11 outlines the procedures that trial courts are to follow when 

accepting pleas” from criminal defendants. State v. Dangler, 162 Ohio St.3d 1, 2020-

Ohio-2765, 164 N.E.3d 286, ¶ 11. 

{¶ 14} Crim.R. 11(C)(2) provides: 

In felony cases the court may refuse to accept a plea of guilty * * * 

and shall not accept a plea of guilty * * * without first addressing the 

defendant personally either in-person or by remote contemporaneous video 

in conformity with Crim.R. 43(A) and doing all of the following: 

(a) Determining that the defendant is making the plea voluntarily, with 

understanding of the nature of the charges and of the maximum penalty 

involved, and if applicable, that the defendant is not eligible for probation 

or for the imposition of community control sanctions at the sentencing 

hearing. 

(b) Informing the defendant of and determining that the defendant 

understands the effect of the plea of guilty * * * and that the court, upon 

acceptance of the plea, may proceed with judgment and sentence.

(c) Informing the defendant and determining that the defendant

understands that by the plea the defendant is waiving the rights to jury trial, 

to confront witnesses against him or her, to have compulsory process for 
7. 

obtaining witnesses in the defendant’s favor, and to require the state to 

prove the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt at a trial at which the 

defendant cannot be compelled to testify against himself or herself. 

{¶ 15} When a defendant seeks to have a plea vacated on appeal because the plea 

was not entered in a knowing, intelligent and voluntary manner due to the trial court’s 

failure to comply with Crim.R. 11, “the questions to be answered are simply: (1) has the 

trial court complied with the relevant provision of the rule? (2) if the court has not 

complied fully with the rule, is the purported failure of a type that excuses [an appellant] 

from the burden of demonstrating prejudice? and (3) if a showing of prejudice is 

required, has the [appellant] met that burden?” Dangler at ¶ 17.1

 See also State v. 

Bursley, 6th Dist. Huron No. H-19-014, 2021-Ohio-1613, ¶ 15. 

{¶ 16} If a trial court failed to explain to a defendant the constitutional rights set 

forth in Crim.R. 11(C)(2)(c), a reviewing court presumes the plea was entered 

involuntarily and unknowingly and a showing of prejudice is not required in order for the 

plea to be vacated. Dangler at ¶ 14, citing State v. Clark, 119 Ohio St.3d 239, 2008-

Ohio-3748, 893 N.E.2d 462, ¶ 31. However, if a trial court failed to completely explain 

“other ‘nonconstitutional’ aspects of the plea colloquy, a defendant must affirmatively 

show prejudice to invalidate a plea.” Dangler at ¶ 14, citing to State v. Veney, 120 Ohio 

1

 The Dangler court, in effect, halted the different tiers of compliance (i.e., partial or 

substantial) with Crim.R. 11, noting that “those formulations have served only to unduly 

complicate what should be a fairly straightforward inquiry.” Dangler at ¶ 17. 
8. 

St.3d 176, 2008-Ohio-5200, 897 N.E.2d 621, ¶ 17. “The test for prejudice is ‘whether 

the plea would have otherwise been made.’” Clark at ¶ 32, quoting State v. Nero, 56 

Ohio St.3d 106, 108, 564 N.E.2d 474 (1990). 

Analysis

{¶ 17} Appellant challenges the voluntariness of his guilty pleas on the grounds 

that the trial court completely failed to comply with Crim.R. 11 because the court did not 

expressly ask him if he was voluntarily making his pleas of his own free will or whether 

it was the result of threats or promises. 

{¶ 18} Pursuant to Dangler, we must determine: whether the trial court complied 

with the relevant provisions of Crim.R. 11; if the trial court did not fully comply, whether 

appellant must show prejudice; if so, whether appellant has shown prejudice. 

{¶ 19} A review of the record, including the transcript from the plea hearing and 

the written plea forms executed by appellant, shows the trial court fully complied with 

the relevant provisions of Crim.R. 11. At the plea hearing, prior to appellant entering his 

pleas, the trial court informed appellant of all of the constitutional rights, set forth in 

Crim.R. 11(C)(2)(c), which he would be waiving if he tendered guilty pleas. The trial 

court asked appellant: 

Do you understand that by entering pleas of guilty you are making 

complete admissions to the allegations contained in the indictment in case 

2019-1373, that’s to trafficking in cocaine, a felony of the third degree, and 
9. 

endangering children, a misdemeanor of the first degree, and Case Number 

2019-1924, that’s to trafficking in cocaine, a felony of the fourth degree, 

and aggravated possession of drugs, a felony of the fifth degree? Do you 

have any question about that, those guilty pleas? 

Appellant indicated he had no questions. The trial court also explained all of the possible 

penalties for the four offenses to which appellant was entering guilty pleas, including the 

maximum penalties. The court further informed appellant about post-release control with 

respect to the three felonies to which he was entering guilty pleas. 

{¶ 20} Appellant then pled guilty to the four offenses. The trial court asked 

appellant, “why are you entering guilty pleas here today? Are you accepting 

responsibility for your actions?” Appellant replied, “Oh, yes, yes. * * * Yes, yes, I’m just 

accepting responsibility for what I done.” 

{¶ 21} The trial court found appellant “has been informed of all of his 

constitutional rights, that he understands the nature of these charges, the effect of his 

pleas, as well as the penalties which could be imposed, and that he has made a knowing, 

intelligent, and voluntary decision to withdraw his former pleas * * * and tender pleas of 

guilty.” The court accepted appellant’s guilty pleas, and found him guilty. 

{¶ 22} While the trial court did not specifically ask appellant if he was voluntarily 

entering guilty pleas of his own free will or whether it was the result of threats or 

promises, Ohio law does not require that a trial court ask these questions. See State v. 
10. 

Gibson, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 13476, 1993 WL 114493, *4 (April 12, 1993); 

Crim.R. 11(C)(2). Moreover, nothing in the record suggests that appellant was in any 

way hesitant or confused about pleading guilty, or coerced into pleading guilty. 

{¶ 23} Having found that the trial court fully complied with the relevant 

provisions of Crim.R. 11, our inquiry pursuant to Dangler ends. Appellant is not entitled 

to have his pleas vacated. Accordingly, appellant’s first assignment of error is not welltaken. 

Second Assignment of Error

{¶ 24} Appellant asserts his sentences are contrary to law. Appellant argues the 

trial court modified the sentence imposed, in case No. CR19-1373, in its judgment entry 

when it ordered the sentence to run consecutively to the sentences in case Nos. CR19-

1924 and CR16-1737, but the court did impose consecutive sentences at the sentencing 

hearing. In addition, appellant contends, in case No. CR19-1924, the trial court modified 

the sentence it issued at the sentencing hearing when it ordered, in its judgment entry, 

that the sentence be served consecutively to the sentences in case Nos. CR19-1373 and 

CR16-1737, but the court did impose consecutive sentences at the sentencing hearing. 

{¶ 25} Appellant submits, under Crim.R. 43(A)(1), a defendant must be present at 

the imposition of sentence, and a trial court violates a defendant’s right to be present 

when the court’s sentencing judgment entry differs from the sentence imposed at the 
11. 

sentencing hearing. Appellant maintains since he was not present when the court 

imposed consecutive sentences, his sentences are contrary to law. 

Law

{¶ 26} When reviewing felony sentences, we apply the standard of review set 

forth in R.C. 2953.08(G)(2). That statute specifies that an appellate court may increase, 

reduce, modify or vacate and remand a challenged felony sentence if the appellate court 

clearly and convincingly finds “the record does not support the sentencing court’s 

findings” under certain statutory provisions or “the sentence is otherwise contrary to 

law.” 

{¶ 27} Crim.R. 43(A)(1) provides “the defendant must be physically present at 

every stage of the criminal proceeding and trial, including the * * * imposition of 

sentence.” However, “[t]he defendant may waive, in writing or on the record, the 

defendant’s right to be physically present under these rules with leave of court.” Crim.R. 

43(A)(3). 

{¶ 28} Courts have found a trial court errs and Crim.R. 43(A) is violated when a 

trial court’s sentencing entry differs from the sentence announced at the sentencing 

hearing in a defendant’s presence. See State v. Jordan, 10th Dist. Franklin No. 05AP1330, 2006-Ohio-5208, ¶ 48. Such an error requires a remand for resentencing. Id. 

Analysis
12. 

{¶ 29} At appellant’s sentencing hearing, in case Nos. CR19-1373, CR19-1924 

and CR16-1737, the trial court stated at the outset: 

We have both Mr. Luettke and Mr. Potts on behalf of Mr. Morgan. Mr. 

Morgan is present from the Lucas County Correction Center. * * * Either 

Mr. Potts or Mr. Luettke, do you formally waive your client’s Criminal 

Rule 43 right to be physically present in the courtroom for today’s 

sentencing hearing? 

Mr. Luettke responded, “Yes, judge, we do. The court stated “Okay. And we are all 

present here via Zoom video technology.” 

{¶ 30} The court then sentenced appellant, in case No. CR19-1373, to 30 months 

in prison on the trafficking in cocaine offense and 180 days in the Corrections Center of 

Northwest Ohio (“CCNO”) on the endangering children offense. The court ordered the 

sentences to run concurrent by operation of law, as the endangering children offense is a 

misdemeanor. In case No. CR19-1924, the court sentenced appellant to 17 months in 

prison on the trafficking in cocaine offense, and 11 months in prison on the aggravated 

possession of drugs offense. The court ordered the sentences to be served consecutively 

to one another for a total prison term of 28 months, and the sentences were “also ordered 

consecutive to Case Number 2019-1373.” In case No. CR16-1737, the court found 

appellant violated the terms and conditions of his community control and sentenced him 
13. 

to 10 months in prison on the aggravated possession of drugs charge. The court ordered 

the sentence to be served “consecutively to Case Numbers 2019-1373 and 2019-1924.” 

{¶ 31} In the judgment entry for case No. CR19-1373, the court ordered the 

sentences to run concurrent to each other, and “[t]he sentence imposed in this case is 

ordered served consecutive to the sentences imposed in case no. CR201601737 and case 

no. CR201901924.” In the judgment entry for case No. CR19-1924, the court ordered the 

sentences imposed to be “served consecutive one to another and consecutive to the 

sentences imposed in case no. CR201901373 and case no. CR201601737.” And, in the 

judgment entry for case No. CR16-1737, the court ordered the sentence imposed to be 

“served consecutive to the sentences imposed in case no. CR201901373 and 

CR201901924.” 

{¶ 32} Upon review, we find appellant was present for the imposition of his 

sentences at the sentencing hearing held via Zoom, and his counsel waived appellant’s 

Crim.R. 43 right to be physically present in court. We further find appellant’s sentences 

imposed at the sentencing hearing are the same sentences which are reflected in the 

judgment entries. We therefore find appellant’s sentences are not contrary to law. 

Accordingly, appellant’s second assignment of error is not well-taken. 

Third Assignment of Error

{¶ 33} Appellant asserts the trial court’s assessment of financial sanctions must be 

supported by the record, and the record suggests he is indigent. Appellant observes in 
14. 

case No. CR19-1373, the court imposed a $10,000 fine and assessed the costs of 

appointed counsel and confinement, and in the two other cases, the court assessed the 

cost of confinement. Appellant argues that while the court stated he had or may 

reasonably be expected to have the ability to pay the fine and costs, the record contradicts 

this determination. In addition, appellant claims the court never determined the amount 

of the cost of confinement that he was able to pay, as required by R.C. 2929.18(A)(5). 

{¶ 34} Appellant submits, in case No. CR19-1373, his counsel requested that the 

trial court waive the fine because appellant was indigent, but the court denied the request, 

stating the court did not find appellant indigent. Appellant notes in the presentence report 

from case No. CR16-1737, it showed he earned $9.25 per hour, and in his previous 

employment he earned $9.00 per hour. Appellant also indicates, according to a risk 

assessment filed with the presentence report, he “‘lacks financial stability,’” and “his 

current financial situation is characterized by ‘problems.’” Appellant maintains he will 

not have the ability to pay the fine and costs. Thus, appellant insists, the portions of his 

sentences ordering him to pay the fine and costs of appointed counsel and confinement 

are contrary to law. 

Standard of Review 

{¶ 35} “Our standard of review on this issue is whether the imposition of costs and 

financial sanctions was contrary to law.” State v. Farless, 6th Dist. Lucas Nos. L-15-

1060, L-15-1061, 2016-Ohio-1571, ¶ 4. 
15. 

Law

{¶ 36} R.C. 2929.19(B)(5) provides that, “[b]efore imposing a financial sanction 

under section 2929.18 of the Revised Code or a fine under section 2929.32 of the Revised 

Code, the court shall consider the offender’s present and future ability to pay the amount 

of the sanction or fine.” 

{¶ 37} R.C. 2929.18 states in pertinent part: 

Except as otherwise provided in this division and in addition to imposing 

court costs pursuant to section 2947.23 of the Revised Code, the court 

imposing a sentence upon an offender for a felony may sentence the 

offender to any financial sanction or combination of financial sanctions 

authorized under this section or, in the circumstances specified in section 

2929.32 of the Revised Code, may impose upon the offender a fine in 

accordance with that section. Financial sanctions that may be imposed 

pursuant to this section include, but are not limited to, the following: 

* * * 

(3) Except as provided in division (B)(1), (3), or (4) of this section, a fine 

payable by the offender to the state, to a political subdivision when 

appropriate for a felony, or as described in division (B)(2) of this section to 

one or more law enforcement agencies, in the following amount: 

* * * 
16. 

For a felony of the third degree, not more than ten thousand dollars[.] 

* * * 

(5)(a) Reimbursement by the offender of any or all of the costs of sanctions 

incurred by the government, including the following: 

* * * 

(ii) All or part of the costs of confinement under a sanction imposed 

pursuant to section 2929.14, 2929.142, or 2929.16 of the Revised Code, 

provided that the amount of reimbursement ordered under this division 

shall not exceed the total amount of reimbursement the offender is able to 

pay as determined at a hearing and shall not exceed the actual cost of the 

confinement[.] 

{¶ 38} A trial court has the discretion to access the costs of confinement and 

appointed counsel. State v. Gray, 6th Dist. Lucas No. L-15-1072, 2015-Ohio-5021, ¶ 20. 

If a trial court chooses to impose these costs, it must affirmatively find the defendant has, 

or reasonably may be expected to have, the ability to pay. Id. at ¶ 21. While a trial court 

does not have to conduct a formal hearing on a defendant’s ability to pay discretionary 

costs, a finding of the ability to pay must be supported by clear and convincing evidence 

in the record. State v. Wymer, 6th Dist. Lucas No. L-18-1108, 2019-Ohio-1563, ¶ 14. 

When the record on appeal reflects the trial court considered a presentence investigation 

report (PSI) or other information which includes the defendant’s age, health, employment 
17. 

history, or level of education, this is sufficient to support the trial court’s imposition of 

discretionary costs. State v. Ivey, 6th Dist. Lucas No. L-19-1243, 2021-Ohio-2138, ¶ 8. 

In addition, “the trial court is not required to state the actual costs of confinement at 

sentencing.” State v. Caldwell, 6th Dist. Lucas No. L-17-1054, 2018-Ohio-2593, ¶ 22. 

Analysis

{¶ 39} A review of the record reveals that at the beginning of appellant’s 

sentencing hearing, in case Nos. CR19-1373, CR19-1924 and CR16-1737, the trial court 

stated it “considered the record, oral statements, any victim impact statement, and PSI 

prepared.” The court noted appellant was to be sentenced on his eleventh and twelfth 

felony convictions, and a community control violation. The court also observed that 

appellant had 62 misdemeanor convictions. 

{¶ 40} When imposing sentence in case No. CR19-1373, the trial court found 

appellant has “or may reasonably be expected to have the means to pay for all or part of 

the applicable court-appointed counsel fees or costs of confinement,” and ordered 

appellant to pay the applicable costs of prosecution and supervision. The court also 

imposed a $10,000 fine as to the trafficking in cocaine offense. Thereafter, appellant’s 

trial counsel stated “I do understand the [$]5,000 is mandatory, but as [appellant] is 

indigent at this point, would the court consider waiving the fine?” The court responded, 

“[n]o, the court does not find [appellant] indigent at this time and will not waive that 
18. 

portion of the fine.” The court mentioned it understood there was an agreed upon civil 

forfeiture of $512. 

{¶ 41} In case No. CR19-1924, the court said to appellant before imposing 

sentence that it “considered your present and future ability to pay,” and ordered appellant 

“to pay the costs of confinement and any other fees associated with this matter” pursuant 

to certain statutes. The court also accepted the agreed upon forfeiture of $1,481. 

{¶ 42} Prior to imposing sentence in case No. CR16-1737, the court said to 

appellant that it “considered your present and future ability to pay,” and found appellant 

has “or may reasonably be expected to have the means to pay for all or part of the 

applicable court-appointed counsel fees and costs of confinement.” The court ordered 

appellant to pay those costs. 

{¶ 43} Nothing in the record indicates appellant sought a waiver of costs for any 

of his three cases. 

{¶ 44} All of the August 12, 2020 judgment entries for the three cases included the 

following language: 

Defendant found to have, or reasonably may be expected to have, the 

means to pay all or part of the applicable costs of supervision, confinement, 

assigned counsel, and prosecution as authorized by law. Defendant ordered 

to reimburse the State of Ohio and Lucas County for such costs. This order 
19. 

of reimbursement is a judgment enforceable pursuant to law by the parties 

in whose favor it is entered. 

{¶ 45} Also in the record are several PSI reports, the most recent of which set 

forth appellant’s age, his current and previous employers, his wages, the length of his 

jobs and the extent of his education. And, it was documented in the latest PSI that 

appellant possessed several cell phones and currency when arrested. The record further 

shows appellant had a driver’s license. 

Findings

{¶ 46} We find the record does not contradict the trial court’s determination that 

appellant had or may reasonably be expected to have the ability to pay the fine and costs, 

as the record clearly and convincingly supports the trial court’s finding that appellant has 

or may reasonably have the ability to pay the fine and financial sanctions which were 

imposed. We further find the trial court was not required to determine the amount of the 

costs of confinement appellant was able to pay. Finally, we find the court’s imposition of 

discretionary costs is not contrary to law. Accordingly, appellant’s third assignment of 

error is not well-taken. 

{¶ 47} The August 12, 2020 judgments of the Lucas County Court of Common 

Pleas are affirmed. Pursuant to App.R. 24, appellant is ordered to pay the costs incurred 

on appeal. 

 Judgments affirmed. 
20. 

State of Ohio v. 

 Davalon C. Morgan 

L-20-1156; L-21-1017; L-21-1018 

 A certified copy of this entry shall constitute the mandate pursuant to App.R. 27. 

See also 6th Dist.Loc.App.R. 4. 

Christine E. Mayle, J. ____________________________ 

 JUDGE 

Gene A. Zmuda, P.J. 

____________________________ 

Myron C. Duhart, J. JUDGE 

CONCUR. 

____________________________ 

JUDGE 

This decision is subject to further editing by the Supreme Court of 

Ohio’s Reporter of Decisions. Parties interested in viewing the final reported 

version are advised to visit the Ohio Supreme Court’s web site at: 

http://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/ROD/docs/.