Court Opinion

ID: 2744265
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2014-10-21 19:08:24.646888+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T09:34:19.939185
License: Public Domain

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                                                                                     2014 OCT 21               Aii 9: 33 •

    IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

                                                   DIVISION II

                                                                                                                         z

 STATE OF WASHINGTON,                                                        No. 42999 -3 -II

                                       Respondent,

        v.                                                             UNPUBLISHED OPINION

 WILLIAM CHARLES WOMACK,

                                       Appellant.

       BJORGEN, A.C. J. —          William Womack appeals a jury verdict finding him guilty of one

count of first degree child rape, four counts of second degree child rape, one count of child

molestation, and one count of witness tampering for molesting his daughter over a span of five

years and attempting-to prevent his ex- girlfriend from testifying about the abuse. Womack

appeals, claiming that the trial court erred by (1) granting a continuance for improper reasons,

resulting   in   an   untimely trial; (2)   admitting statements obtained through custodial interrogation in

violation of his right to counsel; and ( 3) allowing him to represent himself after an equivocal

waiver of his right to counsel. Womack also raises a number of other claims in his pro se

statement of additional grounds.            We   affirm.
No. 42999 -3 -II

                                                     FACTS

         Womack lived with his girl friend Tamilynn Ashley, AW,1 his daughter from a prior

marriage, and Ashley' s two sons. He began sexually abusing AW when she was 8 years old, and

the abuse continued regularly until she was 13. When AW tried to struggle free during this

abuse, Womack would hold her down tightly so that she would be bruised. Eventually, she

stopped trying to escape.

         AW eventually told her cousin, KV,2 that someone in her family was sexually molesting

her, but she did not specify the abuser. Later, KV saw Womack tickling AW and yelled at him

to get off his daughter. Womack reacted by asking AW if she had told KV and angrily assumed

that KV knew of the abuse. AW later told KV that Womack had molested her.

                                                                         raped [ her]"   in an attempt to get
         When     she was   13, AW told   Ashley " that [ Womack] ...

someone    to stop the   abuse.   Verbatim Report     of Proceedings   ( VRP) ( Nov. 17, 2011) at 478 -79.

Ashley    confronted   Womack     about   the   allegation, who responded   by   saying, "   It will stop. It

won' t   happen   again."   VRP ( Nov. 18, 2011) at 660. After Ashley' s confrontation with Womack,

his abuse of AW stopped for a few weeks.

          The night the abuse resumed, Womack had ordered AW to come into bed with him and

Ashley. Womack ordered Ashley and AW to perform sex acts on him and then ordered them to

have sex using Ashley's sex toy with his assistance. Then Womack raped AW twice. After that
night, the abuse stopped.

1 We use initials to protect the privacy interests of minor sex crime victims.

2 We use initials to identify AW' s cousin in order to maintain confidentiality.
                                                         2
No. 42999 -3 -II

       Ashley' s relationship with Womack eventually ended. When she moved out, Ashley

discovered that someone had removed the toy used to molest AW from the box she had packed it

in. Ashley confronted Womack about the missing toy, and he replied that he had taken it,

 smirk[   ingly]" telling   her that "" [he]   might need    it someday.'     VRP ( Nov. 18, 2011) at 673.

Womack later      explained    his   reason   for " need[ ing]"   the toy to AW, telling her that " if anything

ever did come out in the open, he could threaten [ Ashley] with" disclosing her involvement in

the abuse by giving police the toy. VRP (Nov. 17, 2011) at 489; VRP (Nov. 18, 2011) at 673.

          After Ashley and Womack broke up, AW moved in with her grandparents. Womack,

meanwhile, got married and became a long- haultruck driver frequently working out -of-state.

          On October 13, 2010 the State filed an information charging Womack with first degree

child rape, first degree child molestation, and two counts of second degree child rape. In

December 2010, after Womack was arrested in Illinois, Kelso Police Department Detective

David Voelker flew to Illinois to return Womack to Washington.

          Voelker first met Womack at the Gundy County Jail in Illinois. Before interviewing

Womack, Voelker read him his Miranda3 rights. Womack replied that he understood his rights

and was nevertheless willing to speak with Voelker. Womack then told Voelker that he knew

what the charges against him were, that AW was ungrateful to him considering the effort and

money he spent getting custody of her, and that everyone was lying about him when they told

Voelker he had abused AW. Womack became upset by Voelker' s questioning and ended the

interview   by   stating "[ t] alk to my   attorney[,]   I' m done." VRP (Nov. 14, 2011) at 175.

3 Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436, 86 S. Ct. 1602, 16 L. Ed. 2d 694 ( 1966).

                                                            3
No. 42999 -3 -II

          Voelker returned the next day with another officer to take custody of Womack and

transport him to Washington. Voelker again began the interview by reading Womack his

Miranda rights; Womack again stated that he understood his rights, but would willingly speak

with the officers. The officers explained the process for getting Womack to Washington before

Voelker began questioning Womack. Womack answered Voelker' s first question and then told

the   officers, "   You   guys need   to talk to my lawyer       at   this   point."   VRP (Nov. 14, 2011) at 178.

During transit, Womack made several unprompted statements to the officers. At the airport,

again without any prompting from the officers, Womack stated that his family was " dead to"

him. VRP ( Nov. 14, 2011) at 182 -84.

          Approximately 10 hours after the end of the second interview in Illinois, when the two

men arrived at the Cowlitz County Jail in Washington, Womack mentioned a local sheriffs

deputy who had been fired for misconduct and told Voelker that his prosecution would make the

county look worse than it had as a result ofthe deputy' s conduct.

          Volker eventually took Womack into a small room in the jail to discuss the storage of

property they seized from him. At the end of this conversation, Voelker told Womack that he

was leaving and asked if Womack wanted to tell him anything. Womack told Voelker that he

knew all the local judges and that he should not be prosecuted in Cowlitz County. When

Voelker asked if he knew something about the local judges, Womack indicated that he was

 protecting    people" and     that   although   he   was " not   lying [ to Voelker], .... [ he] kn[ e] w   ...   a lot

more" than he was willing to say. VRP (Nov. 14, 2011) at 188 -89. During this interaction,

Womack also stated that his parents manipulated AW into making the allegations, that AW was a

suicide risk, and that he did not think he could ever forgive her.

                                                             4
No. 42999 -3 -II

        While awaiting trial, Womack purchased a birthday card for Ashley from the jail

commissary. The           card contained a note     telling Ashley that "` if [she]   want[ ed] [   mention of her

involvement in AW'          s abuse]   to stay   out of   the news media '   she would change her story. VRP

 Nov. 18, 2011)      at   691.   Womack suggested that Ashley testify that AW made wild accusations

 to   make   it   seem   improbable that he had      ever   done anything to [ AW]." VRP (Nov. 18, 2011) at

691; Ex. 59. Among these, Womack suggested that Ashley testify that AW had claimed that her

grandparents, an officer of the Kelso Police Department, Mickey Mouse, and Elvis had all

molested her. Ex. 59. Womack hinted that if Ashley did not change her story, he would reveal

incriminating evidence about her.

         On August 18, 2011, Womack appeared in court and immediately moved to discharge his

appointed attorney. Womack emphasized that he wanted a trial as soon as possible and he

viewed discharging his attorney as a means to make that happen. The trial court then engaged in

a lengthy colloquy with Womack concerning the nature ofthe charges against him; the

maximum sentence he could receive; and the disadvantages of representing himself, including

the fact that the court would hold him to the standards it would apply to an attorney, his

unfamiliarity with the rules of evidence and procedure, and the awkwardness that would ensue

when he took the stand to offer his version of events.

         When the trial court asked Womack if he still wanted to represent himself, Womack

asked if he could have a different appointed counsel. The trial court initially deferred Womack' s

question, but the State expressed concern that Womack' s request made his waiver of his right to

counsel equivocal. The trial court, therefore, returned to Womack' s request and asked Womack

if he would continue to trial with representation if he received different appointed counsel.

 Womack initially appeared receptive to this idea, but ultimately rejected it. The trial court

                                                               5
No. 42999 -3 -II

finally   asked       him, " Okay.   And [ explain] why you wouldn' t want to have a licensed attorney

help   you [with       the trial], recognizing that'     s a significant   penalty, if convicted   ?"   VRP (Aug. 18,

2011)     at   45. Womack      replied, "   I guess my best answer was the only person I really trust at this

point   is   myself."     VRP (Aug. 18, 2011) at 45. The trial court concluded that Womack

knowingly, voluntarily, and intelligently waived his right to counsel and allowed him to proceed

pro se, although the trial court appointed his counsel as standby counsel.

             The trial court and the parties then turned to the mechanics of getting the matter to trial.

Womack stated that he had not seen discovery in months and expressed concern about preparing

for trial, which was set to begin in four days. The State moved to continue trial for three reasons.

First, the State expressed concerns about its ability to redact the discovery given to Womack, as

required by court rule, in time for a trial on August 22. The State asked for a protective order

related      to the   discovery,   which   the trial   court agreed   to hear   at a   later date. Second, because

Womack' s counsel had told the State he would move for a continuance, the State allowed

witnesses to schedule vacations during the dates set for trial. Finally, the State expressed

concern about Womack' s ability to prepare for trial and claimed that his decision to proceed pro

se might constitute substitution of counsel, which would extend Womack' s time for trial

deadline. Womack objected, noting that his case had been continued numerous times and stating

that he wanted trial to take place on August 22. The trial court found good cause to continue the

trial to allow the State to redact the discovery and to allow Womack to prepare his defense.

             At the end ofthe August 18, 2011 hearing, Womack asked how to file a motion to

dismiss for violation of the time for trial rule. The court informed Womack that he needed to

make the motion in writing and note the matter for a hearing. The court then informed Womack

                                                                6
No. 42999 -3 -II

that his time for trial had not yet expired and thatthe continuance it had just granted would

extend the expiration date again.

          Prior to trial, the trial court held a CrR 3. 5 hearing to determine the admissibility of the

statements Womack made to Voelker. The trial court entered no written findings of fact or

conclusions of       law   after   the   hearing    as required    by   CrR 3. 5(   c).   However, the court offered a

lengthy oral ruling from the bench explaining why it determined all of Womack' s statements

were admissible. The trial court concluded that Womack had validly waived his rights to silence

and counsel at the beginning of his first meeting with Voelker at the Gundy County Jail and

concluded that all statements he made between the beginning and end of that first meeting were

admissible. The trial court also determined that Womack had invoked his right to counsel when

he   stated, "[   t] alk to my attorney[,]         I' m done[,]"   at the end of this first meeting. VRP (Nov. 14,

2011) at 228 -29.4 However, the trial court concluded that any statements Womack had made to

Voelker after this invocation of his right to counsel were admissible because Voelker had reread

Womack his Miranda rights prior to the second interview at the Gundy County Jail and Womack

had responded by agreeing to talk to Voelker. The trial court also concluded that Womack' s

unprompted statements in transit to the airport, at the airport, and at the Cowlitz County Jail were

admissible as they were not products of custodial interrogation. Finally, the trial court concluded

that, although Voelker had engaged in custodial interrogation by asking, as he left the jail, if

Womack had anything to tell him, Womack' s earlier waiver of his rights to counsel and silence

had rendered the resulting statements admissible.

4 The trial court assumed, without deciding, that the statement was an unequivocal invocation of
the right to      counsel and      treated   it   as such.
No. 42999 -3 -II

        At trial, AW testified that Womack abused her. Ashley testified that Womack told her

that he would stop abusing AW when Ashley confronted him about it; she also testified that she
                                                        5.
and   Womack sexually     abused   AW   on one occasion.     Ashley also recounted receiving the

birthday card with the note telling her to falsify her story under threat of Womack giving the sex

toy to police. KV and her mother took the stand and described how AW told them of the abuse

and their observations of Womack as a controlling and overprotective parent with AW. KV

testified specifically about the incident where she yelled at Womack to get off of AW and his

reaction to her demand.

        Womack took the stand in his own defense. He denied ever sexually abusing AW and

explained that she had made up everything because she resented his strict policy against her

dating boys at a young age. Womack also stated that, although he had never sexually abused

AW, he had caught Ashley having sex with her. When asked about the threatening note to

Ashley, Womack explained that he had sent the letter as a " ruse" to " shake [ Ashley] up and get

the truth   out."   VRP (Nov. 22, 2011) at 1180.

         The jury convicted Womack on all counts and found the offenses were crimes of

domestic violence because Womack, AW, and Ashley all shared a household. The jury also

found that two factors aggravated the child rape and child molestation offenses. First, the jury

found that AW was a particularly vulnerable victim. Second, the jury found that the offenses

consisted of a pattern of sexual abuse against a victim younger       than 18.   Given the convictions

5
 Ashley also discussed losing her job after the disclosure of her involvement in AW' s abuse and
her decision to plead guilty to criminal charges requiring her to serve j ail time and register as a
sex offender.

                                                     8
No. 42999 -3 -II

and aggravating factors, the trial court imposed an exceptional sentence of 819 months to life

incarceration.

          Womack timely appealed.
                                                            ANALYSIS

                                                I. TIME FOR TRIAL RULE

          Womack first argues that the trial court improperly granted the continuance on August

18, 2011, resulting in an untimely trial in violation of CrR 3. 3. Womack contends that the

continuance resulted from the State' s inability to proceed to trial " even though the case had been

pending for      almost eight months,"         and claims this did not constitute a permissible reason for a

continuance. Br. of Appellant at 24. The State responds that the trial court properly granted the

continuance because Womack' s decision to represent himself required the State to redact

discovery that would now be provided directly to him and because Womack told the trial court

he needed more time to prepare for trial. We agree with the State and find no abuse of the trial

court' s discretion in granting the continuance.

          CrR 3. 3 provides criminal defendants with a nonconstitutional right to a timely trial.

Where the defendant is continuously incarcerated prior to trial, he or she must receive a trial

within " the     longer   of ...   60 days    after   the   commencement          date   specified   in this   rule, or ...   the

time    specified under subsection (         b)( 5)."     CrR 3. 3( b)( 1)( i)(ii). CrR 3. 3( b)( 5) concerns time

excluded from the time for trial calculation, such as the period of continuances granted by the

trial   court.   CrR 3. 3( b)( 5), ( f);see   also      CrR 3. 3(   e)(   3), ( f). Where the trial court has excluded

time, the time for trial does not " expire earlier than 30 days after the end of that excluded

period."     CrR 3. 3( b)( 5).

                                                                    9
No. 42999 -3 -II

          To exclude a period of time with a continuance, the trial court must determine that the

continuance " is required in the administration ofjustice and the defendant will not be prejudiced

in the   presentation of his or   her defense."   CrR 3. 3( f)(2). We review a trial court' s decision to

grant a continuance for an abuse of discretion. State v. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d 813, 822 -23, 312

P. 3d 1 ( 2013),   cent.   denied, 2014 WL 1906694 ( Oct 2014) ( No. 13- 10090).      We hold that the

trial court granted a continuance consistent with the requirements of CrR 3. 3( f)(2).

          First, the August 18, 2011 continuance was necessary for the administration ofjustice.

As noted, Womack unexpectedly moved to represent himself at the August 18, 2011 hearing.

His decision to do so required the State to provide discovery directly to him within the four days

remaining before trial, two of which were weekend days. CrR 4.7( h)(3) governs the provision of

discovery to a criminal defendant, and it allows the State to require appropriate redactions before

any court documents are provided to a defendant. The State expressed its need to redact private

information from the discovery, and it later explained that it wanted a protective order to

guarantee that Womack would not inappropriately disclose information that he learned through

the discovery. The continuance allowed the State to perform the unexpected redactions and seek

the protective order.

          Second, the August 18, 2011 continuance did not prejudice Womack in the presentation

of his defense. Womack told the trial court that he was not prepared to represent himself without

doing additional research. Further, Womack had complained that he " ha[ dn]' t seen the most

current discovery for months" and that the short time remaining before trial would make it

difficult for him to process the discovery. VRP (Aug. 18, 2011) at 47. Given these

representations by Womack, the decision to grant the continuance aided his defense by giving

him time to prepare for trial and review the discovery to be provided by the State.

                                                        10
No. 42999 -3 -II

         Because the trial court' s justifications satisfy the requirements for a continuance found in

CrR 3. 3( f)(
            2),   its decision was not arbitrary, unreasonable, unsupported by the record, or in

violation of the controlling legal standard. State v. Lindsay, 177 Wn. App. 233, 248 -49, 311 P. 3d

61 ( 2013) (   criteria   for   abuse of   discretion),   review      denied, 180 Wn.2d 1022 ( 2014). Womack' s

right to a timely trial under CrR 3. 3 was not violated.

                                                         II. Miranda

         Womack also alleges that the trial court erred by admitting statements obtained through

custodial interrogation in violation of Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436, 86 S. Ct. 1602, 16 L.

                          6
Ed. 2d 694 ( 1966).            Specifically, Womack appears to argue that the trial court erred by

admitting 10 statements that he claims police took in violation of his Miranda rights. The State

contends that many of the statements came before his invocation of his right to counsel and that

his invocation of the right to counsel was equivocal, rendering the subsequent statements

admissible. We hold that the trial court erred by concluding that statements Womack made

between the end of the first interview and his arrival at the Cowlitz County Jail were admissible

because the police obtained these statements in violation of Womack' s right to counsel.

However, because the jury heard only one ofthese statements, and because that statement was

cumulative of other, properly admitted statements, we hold that the error was harmless beyond a

reasonable doubt.

         The Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution                     provides   that "[   n] o person .. .

shall   be   compelled        in any   criminal case   to be   a witness against   himself." U. S. CONST. amend V.

To protect the " prohibition on compelled self incrimination"
                                               -              found in the Fifth and Fourteenth

6 Womack makes an identical contention as ground 13 in his statement of additional grounds.
We address all of Womack' s Miranda claims together.

                                                                 11
No. 42999 -3 -II

Amendments, the United States Supreme Court requires " that custodial interrogation be preceded

by advice to the putative defendant that he has the right to remain silent and also the right to the

presence of an   attorney." Edwards v. Arizona, 451 U.S. 477, 481 -82, 101 S. Ct. 1880, 68 L. Ed.

2d 378 ( 1981) ( citing Miranda, 384 U.S.                  at   479);   State v. Robtoy, 98 Wn.2d 30, 35, 653 P.2d 284

 1982),   overruled on other grounds by Davis v. United States, 512 U.S. 452, 114 S. Ct. 2350,

129 L. Ed. 2d 362 ( 1994). 7 Custodial interrogation for purposes of Miranda and its progeny

  refers not only to express questioning, but also to any words or actions on the part of the police

    that the police should know are reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response from the

suspect. "'   State   v.   Sargent, 111 Wn.2d 641, 650, 762 P. 2d 1127 ( 1988) (                         quoting Rhode Island v.

Innis, 446 U.S. 291, 301, 100 S. Ct. 1682, 64 L. Ed. 2d 297 ( 1980)) ( alteration in original).

          Police may freely question a suspect who knowingly, voluntarily, and intelligently

waives his or her rights to counsel and silence. Davis, 512 U.S. at 458; Moran v. Burbine, 475

U.S. 412, 421, 106 S. Ct. 1135, 89 L. Ed. 2d 4
                                             - 10 ( 1986) ( quoting                         Miranda, 384 U.S. at 444).

However, a suspect who has waived his or her rights may reassert them at any time. State v.

Radcliffe, 164 Wn.2d 900, 906, 194 P. 3d 250 ( 2008).

          To invoke his        or   her   right   to   counsel,   the   suspect must   do   so   unequivocally        as ‘" [ a]

statement either      is ...    an assertion [ of        the right to counsel]    or   it is   not. "'   Smith v. Illinois, 469

U. S. 91, 97 -98, 105 S. Ct. 490, 83 L. Ed. 2d 488 ( 1984) ( quoting                        .People v. Smith, 102 I11. 2d 365,

375, 466 N.E.2d 236 ( 1984) ( Simon, J.                   dissenting)) ( second   alteration       in    original).   We look to

the specific wording of the defendant' s request for counsel and the " circumstances leading up to

7 Article I, section 9 of the Washington State Constitution mirrors the Fifth Amendment, stating
that "[ n]o person shall be compelled in any criminal case to give evidence against himself."
Both constitutions offer equivalent protections in the context of custodial interrogations. State v.
Earls, 116 Wn.2d 364, 374 -75, 805 P. 2d 211 ( 1991).

                                                                    12
No. 42999 -3 -II

the request" to determine whether the defendant has unequivocally invoked his or her right to

counsel. Smith, 469 U.S. at 498. Where " a reasonable police officer in light of the

circumstances would" understand the statement to be a request for an attorney, the request is

unequivocal. Davis, 512 U.S. at 459.

          Once a suspect has

          expressed    his desire to deal       with   the   police   only through   counsel ... [    he] is not
          subject to further interrogation by the authorities until counsel has been made
          available to him, unless the accused himself initiates further communication,
          exchanges, or conversations with the police.

Edwards, 451 U.S. at 484 -85; Robtoy; 98 Wn.2d at 37. A suspect initiates contact with police by

 evinc[   ing] a willingness and a desire for a generalized discussion about the investigation"

unrelated   to " the   incidents   of   the   custodial   relationship."    Oregon v. Bradshaw, 462 U.S. 1039,

1045 -46, 103 S. Ct. 2830, 77 L. Ed. 2d 405 ( 1983) ( lead               opinion of Rehnquist,       J.); Bradshaw, 462

U.S. at 1055 ( dissent of Marshall, J.).

          Any statement obtained through custodial interrogation without a proper waiver of the

rights to silence and counsel is inadmissible. Miranda, 384 U.S. at 479. If the trial court admits

a statement obtained in violation of Miranda, we must reverse any resulting conviction unless

convinced that the error was harmless beyond a reasonable doubt. State v. Easter, 130 Wn.2d

228, 242, 922 P. 2d 1285 ( 1996).             The State bears the burden of showing that a Miranda violation

is harmless. Easter, 130 Wn.2d.at 242.

          Womack initially contends that the trial court erred in admitting his statements because it

failed to enter findings of fact and conclusions of law about their admissibility. CrR 3. 5, which

governs the admissibility of an accused' s statements, requires the trial court to hold a pretrial

hearing    on   the admissibility   of any such statements and make written              findings setting forth "( 1)

                                                               13
No. 42999 -3 -II

the    undisputed       facts; ( 2) the disputed facts; ( 3) conclusions as to the disputed facts; and ( 4)

conclusion[ s]         as   to whether the statement is          admissible and      the   reasons   therefor."   CrR 3. 5( a),

 c).    Although a trial court' s failure to enter the necessary findings and conclusions " is error, it is

harmless        as   long   as oral   findings    are sufficient   to   allow appellate review."        State v. Thompson, 73

Wn. App. 122, 130, 867 P. 2d 691 ( 1994). Here, the trial court made " detailed oral fmdings" of

fact and conclusions of law after the CrR 3. 5 hearing, and we find them sufficient to allow

review. Thompson, 73 Wn. App. at 130. We review these oral findings and conclusions by

determining whether substantial evidence in the record supports the findings and then

determining whether those findings support the trial court' s conclusions of law. State v. Grogan,

147 Wn. App. 511., 516, 195 P. 3d 1017 ( 2008).

           Womack does not challenge the trial court' s oral findings that (1) he received the

Miranda         warnings at      the opening of his first interview           with   Voelker; ( 2) he stated he understood

his    rights   but would       speak with       Voelker; ( 3)   he made statements to Voelker after waiving his
          8(
rights;        4) he   ended    the   first interview    by telling     Voelker, "[ t] alk to my attorney[,] I' m done;"

    5) Voelker       ended    the first interview after Womack requested               counsel; ( 6)    Voelker returned the

next day, re -read him his Miranda rights, and questioned Womack further after Womack

expressed a willingness               to talk to him; (7)     Voelker transported Womack to the local airport after

ending the           second   interview; ( 8)     he made statements to the police during the ride to the airport

and at the airport without them asking him any questions; 9 ( 9) he made further unprompted

8
    Specifically, Womack stated that he knew what the charges were, that AW was ungrateful, and
that everyone was lying about him when they told Voelker he had abused AW.
9
    At the     airport,     Womack      stated   that his   family   was "   dead to [ him]." VRP (Nov. 14, 2011) at
183.

                                                                     14
No. 42999 -3 -II

statements upon arriving at the Cowlitz County Jail; 1° and ( 10) Womack responded to Voelker' s

statement that he was leaving and asking if Womack had anything to tell him by stating he knew

information that would make the local judges look bad, that his parents had manipulated AW

into lying about him, and that he did not think he could forgive AW. VRP ( Nov. 14, 2011) at

175. These findings are, therefore, verities on appeal. State v. Broadaway, 133 Wn.2d 118, 131,

942 P.2d 363 ( 1997).       In any event, substantial evidence in the form of Voelker' s uncontroverted

testimony supports these findings.

          Given its findings, we hold that the trial court properly concluded that the statements

made during Voelker' s first interview with Womack were admissible. Womack validly waived

his rights to silence and counsel. This waiver made any statements produced through custodial

interrogation before his later invocation of his right to counsel admissible. Davis, 512 U.S. at

458.

          We   also   hold that the trial   court   properly treated Womack'       s statement, "[   t] alk to my

attorney[,] I' m done," which ended the first interview, as an unequivocal invocation of

Womack' s right to counsel. Through this statement, Womack expressed an unequivocal desire

to deal   with police    through his   counsel.      Compare Smith, 469 U.S. at 97 -98 ( suspect invoked his

right to counsel by stating that he' d " like to" avail himself of his right to consult with counsel or

have   counsel present      during interrogation) with Davis,         512 U.S.   at   462 ( "[ m] aybe I should talk to

a   lawyer" is   an equivocal    invocation    of the right   to   counsel).   A reasonable police officer in the

circumstances would understand Womack had invoked his right to counsel, and nothing

Womack stated earlier in the interview would make his words equivocal.

1° At the jail, Womack stated that any prosecution of him would cast the county in an extremely
bad light.

                                                            15
No. 42999 -3 -II

          We further hold that the trial court erred by concluding that any statements made by

Womack during his second interview at the Gundy County Jail were admissible. Womack' s

invocation of his right to counsel the prior day prohibited police from doing exactly what they

did: interrogating him further without his initiating contact with them or the provision of counsel

to him. Edwards, 451 U.S.            at   484 -85.   The trial court concluded that Voelker' s re- reading the

Miranda warnings had rendered Womack' s subsequent statements voluntary, but this was

incorrect as a matter of law because Womack never " reestablishe[ d] a line of communication

with   the   police."    Robtoy, 98 Wn.2d at 37 ( citing Edwards, 451 U.S. at 484 -85).

          We also hold that the trial court erred as a matter of law when it concluded that the

statements Womack had made during the car ride to the airport and at the airport were

admissible. By returning Womack to the interrogation room on the second day and asking him
about AW' s allegations, Voelker violated Womack' s right to counsel under Edwards, 451 U.S.

at   484 -85.   Where a defendant makes custodial statements in close temporal proximity to a

violation of Edwards' s commandment that they cease interrogation until the suspect has counsel

or reinitiates contact, the statements are made involuntarily as a matter of law. United States v.

Thomas, 521 F.          App' x.   878, 882 -83 ( 11th Cir. 2013) ( statement obtained 20 minutes after

Edwards       violation   involuntary      as a matter of   law); United States v. Gomez, 927 F. 2d 1530, 1538-

39 ( 11th Cir. 1991) ( statement obtained less than a few minutes after Edwards violation

involuntary      as a matter of     law).   The record does not disclose the length of time elapsing between

Voelker' s second interview with Womack and the statement made at the airport. The State

therefore cannot surmount its burden of showing that Womack voluntarily made the statement

that his family was dead to him.

                                                              16
No. 42999 -3 -II

          Despite Voelker' s failure to honor Womack' s invocation of his right to counsel, we hold

that the trial court properly concluded that Womack' s unprompted statement at the Cowlitz

County Jail about how his prosecution would make the county look bad was admissible. As

noted, custodial statements made in close temporal proximity to an Edwards violation are

involuntary as a matter of law. However, the coercion inherent in police- initiated custodial

interrogation dissipates after interrogation ceases. Hill v. Brigano, 199 F. 3d 833, 842 -43 ( 6th

Cir. 1999).   Statements obtained after the passage of hours may sufficiently eliminate the

coercion inherent in custodial interrogation and allow the suspect to initiate contact with police,

waive his or her rights, and voluntarily make statements. Hill, 199 F.3d at 842 -43; see Gomez,

927 F.2d at 1539 n.8.

          Here, although Womack had spent the day in transit with police, he had been in public,

both in an airport and on an airplane for much of that time, and Voelker and the other officer had

asked Womack no questions. The break in custodial interrogation was sufficient to allow

Womack to voluntarily initiate    contact with police.   See Hill, 199 F. 3d   at   842 -43.   By offering

unprompted statements about how any prosecution of him would make the county look bad,

Womack expressed a generalized " willingness and desire" to speak about the investigation,

reinitiating contact with police. Womack had previously stated that he understood his rights; his

decision to make unprompted statements was therefore knowing, voluntary, and intelligent. See

Hill, 199 F.3d at 843 ( previous waivers can show understanding of the nature and import of

rights,   making   subsequent statements   knowing, voluntary,   and   intelligent). The statement was

admissible.

          We finally hold that the trial court properly admitted the statements Womack made after

Voelker had asked Womack at the Cowlitz County Jail if he had anything to say to him. As the

                                                    17
No. 42999 -3 - II

trial court properly determined, that statement constituted custodial interrogation. Sargent, 111

Wn.2d   at   650 ( quoting Innis, 446 U. S.   at   421).   Nevertheless, by reinitiating contact with

Voelker at the jail, Womack allowed Voelker to permissibly engage in such custodial

interrogation. Edwards, 451 U.S. at 484 -85.

        We now turn to whether the admission of the erroneously elicited statements was

harmless beyond a reasonable doubt. Womack contends the error in admitting the statements

could never be harmless because the lack of physical evidence meant that the jury' s verdict

turned on its credibility determinations. While we agree that the court erred in concluding that

statements Womack made during the second interview at the Gundy County Jail, the car ride to

the airport, and while at the Illinois airport were admissible, Voelker did not relate any

statements made during the second interview or the car ride to the jury. VRP (Nov. 22, 2011) at

817 -22.     Statements the jury never heard could not affect its verdict and any error was harmless.

While Voelker did testify that Womack stated at the airport that his family was dead to him, any

error admitting statements obtained in violation of Miranda may be harmless if the statements

are cumulative with properly obtained statements. State v. Nysta, 168 Wn. App. 30, 43, 275 P.3d

1162 ( 2012),    review   denied, 177 Wn.2d 1008 ( 2013).         Voelker testified to untainted statements

that Womack made about his grievances with his family: that AW was ungrateful for the money

he spent getting custody, that AW and every other member of his family was lying about him,

that his parents had contrived the whole affair, and that he could never forgive AW. Thus, even

if the verdict turned on credibility determinations, the unprompted statement that his family was

dead to him was cumulative of these properly admitted statements about Womack' s ill feelings

toward his family and was harmless beyond a reasonable doubt.

                                                           18
No. 42999 -3 -II

       We further find the error in admitting Womack' s statement that his family was dead to

him harmless beyond a reasonable doubt because overwhelming untainted evidence supports his

convictions for child rape and child molestation. AW testified about Womack' s abuse, stating

that it occurred frequently beginning when she was 8 and ending when she was 13. AW also

described the night that Womack and Ashley both abused her. Ashley testified to Womack' s

statement after she confronted him about the abuse, that the abuse would stop, a statement

amounting to an admission that the abuse had occurred. Ashley also testified in detail about the

night Womack ordered her to help him abuse AW. KV' s mother testified that AW told her of

the abuse. KV and AW both testified about the incident where KV saw Womack tickling AW

and yelled at him to get off of her. KV testified that Womack was angry about KV' s demand,

and AW testified this anger arose from Womack' s fear that the demand showed that KV knew he

was abusing AW. This body of evidence overwhelmingly pointed to Womack' s guilt.

        Overwhelming untainted evidence also supports the witness tampering conviction. AW

testified about Womack' s statements that he had the sex toy Ashley had used to abuse AW and

would use it to keep Ashley silent. Ashley testified about receiving Womack' s letter from jail

which referenced the " incriminating" evidence he had and told her to change her story at trial or

face disclosure of this evidence. Ex. 59. The trial court admitted the letter, and Womack

admitted writing it. This body of evidence pointed overwhelmingly to Womack' s guilt. The

errors in admitting Womack' s statements were harmless beyond a reasonable doubt.

                                     III. 'RIGHT TO COUNSEL

        Womack next contends that the trial court denied his right to counsel by improperly

allowing him to represent himself. Specifically, Womack contends that the trial court erred

                                                 19
No. 42999 -3 -II

because his request to represent himself was equivocal, basing this argument on statements he

made during the trial court' s colloquy with him. We disagree.

          Criminal defendants have the right, under both the state and federal constitutions, to

represent themselves if they waive their right to counsel. City ofBellevue v. Acrey, 103 Wn.2d

203, 209, 691 P. 2d 957 ( 1984) ( citing WASH. CONST.               art.   I, §22; U.S. CONST. amend. VI;

Faretta   v.   California, 422 U.S. 806, 95 S. Ct. 2525, 45 L. Ed 2d 562 ( 1975)).                  A defendant may

waive the right to counsel only by providing a " knowing, voluntary, and intelligent" waiver.

Acrey, 103 Wn.2d at 208 -09. The defendant must express this waiver unequivocally. State v.

DeWeese, 117 Wn.2d 369, 376 -77, 816 P. 2d 1 ( 1991) (                 quoting State v. Imus, 37 Wn. App. 170,

179 -80, 679 P. 2d 376 ( 1984)).

          Womack argues that, regardless of whether his waiver was knowing, voluntary, and

intelligent, he made it equivocally because some of his answers during the colloquy suggested all

he wanted was a different appointed attorney. While Womack did ask whether he could have a

different attorney appointed to represent him during the colloquy, which might suggest an

equivocal desire to-represent himself, by the end of the colloquy Womack had disavowed any

equivocation about proceeding pro se. When the trial court ultimately asked him about

appointing      another    attorney, Womack      responded, "     Yeah, I did say that. And the more and more

I think   about   it the   more   it' s justI think I' m   doing the   right   thing [ proceeding   pro se]."   VRP

 Aug. 18, 2011) at 42. The trial court then explicitly asked Womack to explain " why [he]

wouldn' t want to have a licensed attorney help" him with trial, given the consequences of a

                                                             20
No. 42999 -3 -II

guilty   verdict.   VRP ( Aug. 18, 2011)   at   45. Womack         responded, "     I guess my best answer was

the only person I really trust at this point is myself. "11 VRP (Aug. 18, 2011) at 45.
          Given his answers to the trial court during the colloquy, Womack offered an unequivocal,

knowing, voluntary, and intelligent waiver of his right to counsel so that he could represent

himself. We hold that the trial court properly allowed Womack to proceed pro se.

                     IV. STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL GROUNDS ( SAG) CONTENTIONS

          In addition to the three arguments raised in his appellate brief, Womack raises an

additional 38 issues in his SAG, many of which involve multiple claims. We find no merit in

any of these additional grounds.

A.        Additional Ground 1 ( No Probable Cause for Arrest)

          Womack first asserts that the trial court erred by finding probable cause to arrest him

based on the information provided in the affidavit of probable cause and that his defense counsel

rendered ineffective assistance for failing to challenge the State' s showing of probable cause.

The State' s warrant application and its supporting affidavits are not in the record designated for

appeal, and we cannot review Womack' s claims. See State v. Bennett, 168 Wn. App. 197, 206-

07 &      9, 275 P. 3d 1224 ( 2012) ( defendant bears the burden of perfecting the record and the
         n.

failure to designate necessary materials precludes our review).

B.        Additional Ground 2, 8, and 10 ( Time for Trial Violation)

          Womack claims several other violations of the time for trial rule in his SAG. Womack' s

first additional CrR 3. 3 claim concerns the State' s failure to employ the Interstate Agreement on

11
     During the colloquy Womack also expressed a belief that he would do the best job in
representing himself and that "[he]    would     be   able   to   get   to the   jury   a   lot better ... than [ an]
attorney."    VRP (Aug. 18, 2011) at 40, 42.
                                                        21
No. 42999 -3 -II

Detainers to secure his presence for a speedy trial. Womack argues this constituted a violation of

his constitutional right to a speedy trial, although he cites cases dealing with CrR 3. 3.

          CrR 3. 3( d)( 3) requires a party who objects to a trial date as untimely to move, in writing,

for a trial set within the time required by CrR 3. 3 and to note the matter for a hearing. To the

extent that Womack raises a claim under CrR 3. 3, his failure to object to an untimely setting of

his trial waives his challenge. To the extent that Womack' s challenge is constitutional, we

address it below with the remainder of his speedy trial claims.

          Womack also claims that the trial court violated CrR 3. 3 in denying written motions

made on     September2l, October 6,              and   October 27, 2011. In addition to complying with the

requirements of CrR 3. 3, any motion made to set a different trial date or to dismiss based on CrR

3. 3   must '   alert   the trial   court   to the type   of error   involved. "' State v. Chavez -Romero, 170 Wn.

App.    568, 581, 285 P. 3d 195 ( 2012) ( quoting              State v. Frankenfield, 112 Wn. App. 472, 475 -76,

49 P. 3d 921 ( 2002)),        review    denied, 176 Wn.2d 1023 ( 2013). The September 21 motion

concerned the August 18 trial setting. This motion, however, was not made within 10 days after

the August 18 setting,         as required      by   CrR 3. 3( d)( 3).   Therefore, Womack waived his objection to

the August 18 trial setting. The October 6 motion appears to object to the trial date set on

August 25 and was also untimely, waiving any objection. Even if the motion were timely, it did

not alert the trial court to the error involved or what it needed to do to correct the error and

waived any time for trial claim. Frankenfield, 112 Wn. App. at 475 -77. The October 27 motion

concerned the October 20 trial setting. The motion did not reference CrR 3. 3 or specify the

nature of the trial court' s error or the action necessary to remedy.it. Again, Womack waived his

time for trial claim. Frankenfield, 112 Wn. App. at 475 -77.

                                                                 22
No. 42999 -3 -II

C.     Additional Grounds 3 and 12 ( Access Issues)

       Womack claims that the State deprived him of access to legal materials and the ability to

contact witnesses to prepare for his defense. 12 We decline to grant him relief for three reasons.

First, Womack concedes that he had access to the necessary legal materials after the trial court

mediated between him and prison officials. Second, Womack' s complaints appear to result from

rules and procedures related to legitimate penological needs, and his right to access legal

materials and speak with witnesses is bounded by those needs. Lewis v. Casey, 518 U.S. 343,

361 -62, 116 S. Ct. 2174, 135 L. Ed. 2d 606 ( 1996).         Third, the trial court appointed Womack

standby counsel and an investigator; and these appointments ensured his constitutional right to

court access as well as any needed legal research or contact with witnesses. State v. Bebb, 108

Wn.2d 515, 524 -25, 740 P.2d 829 ( 1987).

D.      Additional Ground 4 ( Brady Violation)

        Womack next maintains that the State failed to provide him with discovery in violation of

the duty recognized in Brady v. Maryland, 373 U. S. 83, 83 S. Ct. 1194, 10 L. Ed. 2d 215 ( 1963).

        To succeed on a Brady claim, a defendant must show that (1) the State " willfully or

inadvertently" failed   to disclose   evidence ( 2)   " favorable to the accused" and that (3) this

evidence was " material,"   meaning that the State' s failure to disclose it undermines confidence in

the verdict resulting from the trial. In re Pers. Restraint ofStenson, 174 Wn.2d 474, 486 -87, 276

P. 3d 286, cent denied by Washington v. Stenson, 133 S. Ct. 444 (2012).

 12 Womack also claims that he was required to appear before the jury without shaving on two
occasions and he also appeared in poor health due to weight loss from poor confinement
conditions. No evidence in the record supports these claims, and we cannot address them in
Womack' s direct appeal. State v. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d 322, 335, 899 P. 2d 1251 ( 1995).

                                                        23
No. 42999 -3 -II

         Womack' s Brady claims falter on one or more of these elements. He does not show the

existence of some of the evidence he claims the State failed to disclose, and he admits that the

State gave him the rest of the evidence he cites as involved in his Brady claim. Evidence that

never existed or which the State has provided cannot form the basis of a Brady claim. See

Stenson, 174 Wn.2d at 486 -87. Further, Womack fails to show that the evidence underlying his

Brady claims was favorable to his defense. Finally, he does not show any missing evidence was

material under Brady. Womack could, and did, argue that the witnesses against him lacked

credibility. Womack offers no support for his argument that undisclosed evidence would have

made his attacks any more effective.

E.       Additional Grounds 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 ( Speedy Trial Violation)

         Womack also asserts violations of his constitutional right to a speedy trial. We review

these   claims   de   novo.   011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at 826. 13, 14

         Both the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution and article I, section 22 of

the Washington State Constitution guarantee criminal defendants the right to a speedy trial.15

The two constitutional provisions provide coextensive protection, and we apply the federal test to

13 Womack' s fifth additional ground alleges ineffective assistance of counsel because his counsel
requested a continuance to prepare for trial. Prevailing on an ineffective assistance of counsel
claim requires showing that defense counsel' s choice was not legitimate trial strategy. State v.
Bobenhouse, 143 Wn.    App. 315, 328, 177 P. 3d 209 ( 2008). Because defense counsel' s decision
to seek a continuance to prepare to adequately represent his or her client is " sound trial strategy,"
Womack cannot prevail on this claim. Bobenhouse, 143 Wn. App. at 329.
14
  Many of these additional grounds also assert that the State erred by failing to provide timely
discovery. Womack sought no remedy in the trial court and waived any claim of error in this
regard. State v. Strine, 176 Wn.2d 742, 749 -50, 293 P. 3d 1177 ( 2013).

15 The due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
 impose[ s]"     the federal right to a speedy trial on state criminal prosecutions. Barker v. Wingo,
407 U.S. 514, 515, 92 S. Ct. 2182, 33 L. Ed. 2d 101 ( 1972).

                                                         24
No. 42999 -3 -II

determine if the State has violated a defendant' s right to a speedy trial. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at

827.

          Because " pretrial     delay is       often ` inevitable and         wholly justifiable, "' we employ a

balancing test that " is necessarily dependent on the specific circumstances of each case" to

determine if a speedy trial violation occurred. State v. Iniguez, 167 Wn.2d 273, 282 -83, 217 P. 3d

768 ( 2009) ( quoting        Doggett v. United States, 505 U.S. 647, 656, 112 S. Ct. 2, 686, 120 L. Ed. 2d

520 ( 1992)).      The defendant must first show the pretrial delay was so lengthy that prejudice must

be presumed. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at 826. If the defendant makes this showing, we look to the

   1]   ength of   delay '   between      accusation and           trial, "` the   reason    for the   delay, "'   whether the

defendant has       asserted   his   or   her   right   to   a   speedy trial,     and   any "'   prejudice   to the defendant"   to

weigh the State' s and the defendant' s relative culpability in the delay. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at

827 ( quoting Barker v. Wingo, 407 U.S. 514, 515, 92 S. Ct. 2182, 33 L. Ed. 2d 101 ( 1972)).

Where the balance tips toward greater State culpability, a speedy trial violation has occurred and

we must dismiss the charges against the defendant with prejudice. Iniguez, 167 Wn.2d at 282-

83.

           1.   Threshold Showing

           Womack bears the burden of first demonstrating that the pretrial delay between formal

accusation by the State and trial extended long enough to trigger the full four- factor

constitutional balancing test. Iniguez, 167 Wn.2d at 283. Based on the charges and the parties'

reliance on live testimony, we agree with Womack that the 13 -month interval between the

accusation and his trial triggers the full constitutional analysis, which we now turn to. See

Iniguez, 167 Wn.2d at 292.

                                                                      25
No. 42999 -3 -II

          2. Length of the Delay

          We first examine the length of the delay between when the State accused Womack and

when   it tried him. We            consider '   the extent to which the delay stretches beyond the bare

minimum needed             to trigger' the [ four factor]     inquiry." Iniguez, 167 Wn.2d at 293 ( quoting

Doggett, 505 U. S.         at   652). The 13 -month lapse between the accusation against Womack and the

start of his trial does not stretch much beyond the bare minimum necessary to trigger the full

inquiry   and    this factor     weighs   in favor   of the   State. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d              at   828 -30 & n.6

 collecting cases and noting that courts typically do not find constitutional violations where the

pretrial delay lasted less than two years).

          3.    Reasons for the Delay

          We next look to the reasons for the delay. We evaluate " each party' s responsibility for

the delay, and different weights are assigned to delay, primarily related to blameworthiness and

the impact      of   the   delay   on [ the]   defendant'   s right   to   a   fair trial." 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d        at   831. A

defendant'      s waiver of a'      speedy trial date   weighs against           him   or   her in this   analysis.   011ivier, 178

Wn.2d at 831. Further, we impute the defendant' s attorney' s actions to the defendant when done

in the course and scope of the representation, so we weigh any request for a continuance by the

defense attorney against the defendant, even where the defendant objects. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at

832 -35 ( citing Vermont v. Brillon, 556 U.S. 81, .89 -91, 129 S. Ct. 1283., 173 L. Ed. 2d 231

 2009)).       In contrast, State actions intended to frustrate the defendant' s right to a speedy trial

weigh heavily against it in this factor. 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at 832. Other reasons for delay that

weigh against the State, although less heavily, include court congestion or the inability to

produce a witness on the scheduled date. Barker, 407 U.S. at 531; 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at 832.

                                                                 26
No. 42999 -3 - II

        The second factor also weighs against Womack. Womack or his attorney requested or

caused most of the delays in Womack' s trial through waiver of his initial speedy trial date,

requesting continuances, or requesting action by the trial court that resulted in delay, such as

filing late motions or unexpectedly moving to proceed pro se. The State sought one continuance

to secure the presence of witnesses, and the trial court ordered one continuance because another

criminal trial had higher priority than Womack' s. Under the criteria above, we weigh these

continuances lightly against the State, and we conclude that Womack or his attorney bore

responsibility for most of the delay.

        4. Womack' s Assertion of His Right to a Speedy Trial

        We also look to the defendant' s assertion ofhis or her right to a speedy trial. After the

signed speedy trial waiver lapsed, Womack objected to each continuance and asserted his right to

a speedy trial. This factor weighs in Womack' s favor.

        5. Prejudice

        Finally, we examine the prejudice that any delay in trial causes a defendant. We look to

three types   of prejudice: "` oppressive pretrial        incarceration, ' "` anxiety   and concern'   caused by

the criminal accusation, and the possible loss of exculpatory evidence due to the passage of time.

011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at 840 ( quoting Doggett, 505 U.S. at 654).

        The first type of prejudice arises from pretrial detention. Womack' s 11 -month detention

falls short of the length of incarceration necessary for a finding of oppressive pretrial detention.

011ivier, 178 Wn.2d     at   844 ( collecting   cases).    Womack argues that he experienced oppressive

pretrial detention because his incarceration affected his health, causing him to lose weight and

appear unhealthy. No evidence in the record substantiates his claims in this regard, and we

cannot review them. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.

                                                           27
No. 42999 -3 -II

       The second type of prejudice arises from the fact that the State has accused the defendant

of a crime. As any accusation subjects a criminal defendant to anxiety and concern, the accused

must demonstrate some type of special or undue anxiety resulting from the accusation. 011ivier,

178 Wn.2d     at   845 ( collecting    cases).   Womack makes no argument that he suffered some undue

anxiety or concern that sets him apart from other defendants, and we find no prejudice of this

type. See 011ivier, 178 Wn.2d at 845 ( no undue anxiety resulting from accusation of sex crime).

       Finally we look to whether the delay impaired the defendant' s defense. While Womack

generally claims that witnesses sometimes had difficulty remembering events, his witnesses

testified consistently    with   his   expectations.   011ivier, 178 Wn.2d   at   845. Womack also fails to

allege or show that the State' s witnesses forgot exculpatory evidence and thus fails to show

particularized prejudice in that regard. Womack' s claim that trial delays allowed AW and

Ashley to prepare their testimony is also unavailing. Womack pointed out the numerous

inconsistencies between the stories of AW and Ashley at trial. We cannot now conclude that

these witnesses had so synchronized their stories as to prejudice Womack because of the delay in

trying him.

        6. Balancing the Speedy Trial Factors

        Womack received a trial within a year of his arrest, and just over a year after the State

accused him of criminal activity. The delays resulted largely from Womack' s explicit waiver of

his right to a speedy trial, continuances granted to allow him or his attorney to prepare for trial,

or the necessity of allowing the State to act to respond to Womack' s motions. While Womack

asserted his right to a speedy trial, his counsel frequently undercut this assertion with requests for

continuances. In addition, Womack does not show that any delay caused him particular

prejudice. The Supreme Court recently found no constitutional speedy trial violation in 011ivier,

                                                          28
No. 42999 -3 -II

a case   involving    similar charges and greater          delays occurring for   similar reasons.   178 Wn.2d at

846. We find no speedy trial violation here based on that case.

F.       Additional Grounds 6, 21, and 36 ( Prosecutorial Misconduct)

         Womack next contends that the prosecutor committed dozens of instances of misconduct

related to his request for bail and during opening statements, rebuttal, and closing arguments. 16
         The Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution and article I,

section 22 of the Washington State Constitution secure to criminal defendants the right to a fair

trial. In   re   Pers. Restraint of Glasmann, 175 Wn.2d 696, 703 -04, 286 P. 3d 673 ( 2012). A

prosecutor' s improper conduct can deprive a criminal defendant of this right. Glasmann, 175

Wn.2d at 703 -04. To show misconduct, a defendant must show both that the prosecutor acted

improperly and that this impropriety prejudiced him or her, meaning that the impropriety had " a
substantial      likelihood   of   affecting the jury' s   verdict."   State v. Emery, 174 Wn.2d 741, 760, 278

P.3d 653 ( 2012).      A defendant who fails to object to alleged misconduct waives any claim of

error unless he or she can show the act was so " flagrant and ill intentioned" that no curative

instruction could obviate the resulting prejudice. Emery, 174 Wn.2d at 760 -61.

          Womack is not entitled to relief based on the State' s arguments at the bail hearing. The

prosecutor did misstate the State' s evidence against Womack, and arguably may have misstated

Womack' s awareness of an investigation before his arrest, implying that Womack had fled

prosecution. Assuming that the State made improper argument, there is no likelihood any

impropriety affected the verdict. No evidence indicates that anyone outside the courtroom at the

16 Womack also alleges that his counsel provided ineffective assistance by telling him the
prosecutor had done nothing wrong in her opening statement, suggesting that he failed to object
because of this advice. No evidence in the record substantiates this allegation, and we cannot
review it. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.

                                                              29
No. 42999 -3 -II

time of the bail hearing ever heard the State' s misstatements,' and Womack had the use of voir

dire and the juror challenges to strike any biased jurors. Further, while Womack contends the

argument about his risk of flight affected his bail and prejudiced his ability to prepare for trial,

the trial court later stated that it set bail based on the possible punishment resulting from a

conviction, meaning that any improper argument by the State had no effect on Womack' s bail or

Womack' s ability to prepare for trial.

       Turning to Womack' s claims about the State' s opening statement, rebuttal, and closing

arguments, we note that Womack failed to object to all but two of the arguments he claims

constituted misconduct. Even if we assumed that each statement to which Womack now objects

was improper, his failure to object indicates that none of these arguments appeared prejudicial

when made.    State   v.   Swan, 114 Wn.2d 613, 661, 790 P. 2d 610 ( 1990).   More importantly, he has

not met his burden of showing that no curative instruction would have obviated any prejudice.

He has not preserved his challenges to the remarks to which he did not object.

        As to the two instances where Womack objected, the trial court offered a curative

instruction, and we presume thejury followed these instructions, curing any error. Swan, 114

Wn.2d at 661 -62.

G.      Additional Ground 14 ( State' s Witness Tampering)

        Womack further claims that the State engaged in witness tampering and denied his right

to compulsory process guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution and

article I, section 22 of the Washington State Constitution. Specifically, Womack contends that

Voelker impermissibly contacted his brother after Womack endorsed him as a witness, leading

his brother to refuse to communicate with him.

                                                    30
No. 42999 -341

        Womack provides no evidence that Voelker tampered with a witness or acted improperly.

Nothing suggests that Voelker asked Womack' s brother to testify falsely, withhold information,

or absent himself from a proceeding. RCW 9A.72. 120. Further, the contact Womack objects to

apparently concerned the investigation into Ashley' s abuse of AW and had nothing to do with

his trial. We fmd no authority prohibiting law enforcement from investigating alleged crimes in

this manner.

         Further, Womack could have compelled his brother' s appearance, but chose not to.

Therefore, we also fmd no merit in his compulsory process challenge.

H.       Additional Ground 15 ( Exclusion of Evidence)

         Womack maintains that the trial court erred in excluding mention of explicit photos of

AW found on her phone. Womack sought to use the photos' existence to undermine AW' s

credibility,   a   tactic forbidden   by RCW   9A. 44. 020 ( 2). The trial court did not err.

I.       Additional Ground 16 ( Discovery Violation)

         Womack also asserts that the trial court erred in not excluding two witnesses, Cindy

Clem and Ken Hall, because the State did not disclose its intent to call them until after the

discovery deadline. These witnesses came forward after the discovery deadline when Womack

contacted them, and the prosecutor apparently alerted Womack the day after she spoke with

them. We review atrial court' s refusal to impose sanctions for a discovery violation for an abuse

of   discretion. See Magana      v.   Hyundai Motor Am., 167 Wn.2d 570, 582 -83, 220 P. 3d 191 ( 2009).

Here, even assuming that the State violated the discovery deadlines, the trial court did not make

an unreasonable decision in declining to exclude the witnesses, and we fmd no abuse of

discretion in allowing them to testify after Womack had a chance to interview them. See Jones

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No. 42999 -3 -II

v.   City   of Seattle, 179 Wn.2d 322, 343, 314 P. 3d 380 ( 2013) ( exclusion of witnesses a disfavored

remedy for discovery violations).

J.          Additional Ground 17 ( Motion in Limine Concerning Illegal Drug Use)

            Womack further argues that the trial court erred in denying his motion in limine to

exclude evidence of his illegal drug use. The trial court deferred a decision on the admissibility

of the evidence after the State argued its relevance. We find no error in this decision. The trial

court needed to hear testimony to determine the relevance of the evidence and to weigh its

probative value against its prejudicial effect to determine if exclusion was appropriate. Fenimore

v. Donald M. Drake Constr. Co., 87 Wn.2d 85, 91, 549 P.2d 483 ( 1976). 17

K.          Additional Ground 18 ( Double Jeopardy /Public Trial Right)

            Womack claims that the trial court denied his right " to be tried once" and appears to

argue that the trial court improperly dismissed the first jury venire after a bailiff asked a spectator

to leave during voir dire before the court considered the factors necessary to close the courtroom.

We review de novo a claim of a double jeopardy violation. State v. Knight, 176 Wn. App. 936,

952, 309 P.3d 776 ( 2013),      review   denied, 179 Wn.2d 1021 ( 2014). We review a trial court' s

decisions regarding the dismissal of venire members for an abuse of discretion. State v. Roberts,

142 Wn.2d 471, 518 -19, 14 P. 3d 713 ( 2000).

 17 The State elicited testimony about Womack' s use of illegal drugs at trial. Because the trial
court reserved ruling on his motion in limine, Womack needed to object when the State elicited
the testimony to preserve any claim of error for appeal. Fenimore, 87 Wn.2d at 92. Womack did
not object when the State asked AW about using drugs with Womack, and when Womack did
object when the State asked Ashley about his drug use, the trial court sustained the objection and
gave a curative instruction. Womack failed to preserve any claim of error related to AW' s
testimony, and we presume that the trial court' s instruction cured any error related to Ashley' s
testimony. See Swan, 114 Wn.2d at 661 -62.

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No. 42999 -3 - II

         We find no merit in Womack' s double jeopardy claim. Jeopardy does not attach until

 the   court administers   the   oath   to   a   newly   selected   jury." State v. Zwiefelhofer, 75 Wn. App.

440, 443, 880 P. 2d 58 ( 1994).         The claimed court closure here occurred during the selection of

the jury. The jurors selected for service had not taken the oath, and jeopardy had not attached.

See Zwiefelhofer, 75 Wn. App. at 443.

         We also hold that the trial court did not abuse its discretion by dismissing the first venire.

Womack contends that the trial court erred in dismissing the first venire because there was no

justification for doing so. However, article I, section 10 of the Washington State Constitution

ensures the public' s right to the open administration ofjustice. Seattle Times Co. v. Ishikawa, 97

Wn.2d 30, 36 -39, 640 P.2d 716 ( 1982).              That right is independent of any right to a public trial

that the defendant may assert. State v. Duckett, 141 Wn. App. 797, 803 -04, 173 P. 3d 948 ( 2007).

The public' s article I, section 10 right requires that voir dire occur in open court, unless the trial

court examines on the record the factors prescribed in State v. Bone -Club, 128 Wn.2d 254, 906

P. 2d 325 ( 1995),   and concludes that it may permissibly close the courtroom. Duckett, 141 Wn.

App. at 802 -05. Here, the bailiff asked a member of the public to leave during voir dire without

the trial court' s prior consideration of the Bone -Club factors, violating the public' s right to the

open administration of justice. The trial court dismissed the original venire and proceeded with a.

new panel to cure that violation and to ensure the public had the right to view the entirety of

Womack' s trial.

L.        Additional Ground 19 ( For Cause Challenges)

          Womack next argues that the trial court erred by denying several of his " for cause"

challenges to venire members. We review a trial court' s decision on a challenge for cause for an

abuse of   discretion. State     v.   Davis, '175 Wn.2d 287, 312, 290 P. 3d 43 ( 2012), cert. denied, 134

                                                              33
No. 42999 -3 -II

S. Ct. 62 ( 2013). We         give great     deference to the trial    court   because    of   its ability "` to observe the

juror' s demeanor [ during       voir    dire], and, in light of that observation, to interpret and evaluate the

juror' s   answers   to determine      whether     the juror   would   be fair   and   impartial. '    Davis, 175 Wn.2d

at 312 ( quoting State v. Gentry, 125 Wn.2d 570, 634, 888 P.2d 1105 ( 1995)).

           Both the federal and state constitution guarantee criminal defendants " the right to trial by

an    impartial jury"       Davis, 175 Wn.2d at 312; see also U.S. CONST. amends. VI, XIV; WASH.

CONST.     art.   I, §22.   A defendant may exercise this right by moving to excuse any prospective

juror for   cause where       they    show actual    bias. RCW 4. 44. 130, . 190. 18 The trial court does not

abuse its discretion by refusing to excuse a juror who has demonstrated bias ifthe trial court can

satisfy itself that the juror        can "   disregard [ the bias]   and   try the issue impartially." RCW

4. 44. 190; State v. Noltie, 116 Wn.2d 831, 838 -40, 809 P. 2d 190 ( 1991).

           Womack questions the denials of his challenges for cause of potential jurors 3, 11, 32, 36,

and 58. Each of them stated that they would try to be fair and impartial. The trial court accepted

these statements, and we see no abuse of discretion in its doing so. See Davis, 175 Wn.2d at 312

 quoting Gentry, 125 Wn.2d at 634).

           Womack also asks that we find error in the seating of potential jurors 6, 9, 10, 22, 26, and

31.    Womack failed to object to the seating of any of these jurors; indeed, he specifically told the

trial court he had no objections to the jury when asked. Womack waived any claim of error by

failing to seek any corrective action in the trial court. See Strine, 176 Wn.2d at 749 -50. 19

 18
      A juror possesses      actual   bias   where   he   or she evidences a " state of     mind ...    which satisfies the

 court that the challenged person cannot try the issue impartially and without prejudice to the
 substantial rights of the party challenging" the seating of the potential juror. RCW 4. 44. 170( 2).

 19 Womack also alleges that the trial court erred in restricting his ability to ask potential jurors
 two questions during voir dire. Womack does not explain how the court abused its discretion in
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No. 42999 -3 -II

M.          Additional Ground 22 ( Jurors' Ability to Hear)

            Womack further maintains that the trial court erred by denying the jury the ability to hear

the testimony of witnesses because the sound system had difficulties. Womack did not seek

corrective action in the trial court and waived this claim of error. Strine, 176 Wn.2d at 748 -50.

N.          Additional Ground 23 ( Admission of E- mails)

            Womack claims the trial court erred by allowing the State to admit a copy of an e -mail

between AW and Womack and allowing Voelker to testify that he received a copy of two e -mails

during the course of his investigation.

            To    admit evidence,     the   proponent of    the   evidence must authenticate     it. ER 901(    a).   To do

so,   the   proponent must        introduce "`    evidence sufficient to support a finding that the matter in

question     is   what   its   proponent claims. '     State v. Bradford, 175 Wn. App. 912, 928, 308 P. 3d 736

 2013) . (quoting ER 901(           a)), review   denied, 179 Wn.2d 1010 ( 2014). At trial, AW testified that

she had e- mailed her father telling him to run because she had reported the abuse. When shown

a copy of the e- mails, she testified they were the ones she had sent to Womack' s address and that

the replies were consistent with Womack' s writing style and that no one other than Womack had

ever written her from that address. AW sufficiently authenticated the e- mails, and Womack' s

claims went to their weight, not their admissibility. There was no abuse of discretion in

admitting the e-mails. Bradford, 175 Wn. App. at 927. Womack' s ER 901 claim about the e-

doing so or how this substantially prejudiced his right to an impartial jury. We therefore cannot
grant him relief given the trial court' s ability to set reasonable limits on " the scope and content of
voir   dire." State      v.    Chanthabouly,      164 Wn.   App.       104, 140, 262 P. 3d 144 ( 2011) (   citing State v.
Davis, 141 Wn.2d 798, 826, 10 P. 3d 977 ( 2000)).

                                                                  35
No. 42999 -3 -II

mails Voelker obtained fails because the State did not admit those e- mails, nor did Voelker

discuss their contents.

          Womack also alleges that the introduction of the e -mails violated Washington' s privacy

act, chapter 9. 73 RCW. Womack did not raise this issue at the trial court and therefore, has

waived it. Strine, 176 Wn.2d at 749 -50.

0.        Additional Ground 24 ( Demonstrative Evidence)

          Womack further argues that the trial court erred in restricting his use of demonstrative

evidence.       Specifically, he objects to the trial court' s decision to prevent him from writing out

witness statements on an easel to illustrate his contention that many witness statements were

inconsistent. We find no abuse of the trial court' s " broad discretion to make a variety of trial

management decisions, ranging from `the mode and order of interrogating witnesses and

presenting evidence,' to the admissibility of evidence, to provisions for the order and security of

the   courtroom."     State   v.   Dye, 178 Wn.2d 541.,'547 -48, 309 P. 3d 1192 ( 2013) (    quoting ER

611(   a)) (   footnotes   omitted).   Womack' s writing implicated the mode of interrogating witnesses

and presenting evidence and, theoretically, provisions for order in the courtroom. Womack had

not prepared the writing beforehand, meaning he would require time during cross -examination to

make his notes. Further, the trial court could not know that Womack would faithfully transcribe

witness testimony.

P.         Additional Grounds 25, 26, 27, 29, 30 ( Hearsay Statements)

           Womack also argues that the State impermissibly introduced hearsay testimony on

numerous occasions.

           ER 801( c) defines " hearsay"                     court statement " offered ...
                                               as an out -of -                               to prove the truth

of the matter asserted."           ER 802 forbids the admission of hearsay evidence unless it falls within a

                                                          36
No. 42999 -3 -II

recognized hearsay exception. We review de novo whether a statement was hearsay, and a trial

court' s admission oftestimony for an abuse of discretion. State v. Edwards, 131 Wn. App. 611,

614, 128 P. 3d 631 ( 2006); State v. Bourgeois, 133 Wn.2d 389, 399, 945 P. 2d 1120 ( 1997).

        Womack first claims that the trial court erred in overruling his objection to Ashley' s

testimony that Womack told her that she could not take AW with her when she moved out.

Womack' s statement was an admission by a party -opponent and did not constitute hearsay under

ER 801( d)( 2).   See 5B KARL B. TEGLAND, WASHINGTON PRACTICE: EVIDENCE LAW AND

PRACTICE, § 801. 34. at 388 ( 5th   ed.   2007). The trial court did not err or abuse its discretion in

admitting Ashley' s testimony.

        Womack also maintains that the State erred by asking KV, Ashley, and Clem to relate

AW' s out -of c- ourt statements that someone abused her. In each case, Womack objected to the

question and the trial court sustained his objection. The trial court had already instructed the jury

that it must disregard any questions or answers to which it sustained an objection. Further, with

regard to the question to Ashley, the trial court specifically admonished the jury to disregard her

answer. We presume that the jury follows these instructions. Swan, 114 Wn.2d at 661 -62. The

trial court thus cured any error.

        Womack next claims that the State introduced many instances of hearsay testimony to

which he did not object. By failing to object or otherwise ask the trial court to take corrective

action, such as speaking to the trial court outside the presence of the jury or moving for a

mistrial, Womack failed to preserve his claims of error. Strine, 176 Wn.2d at 749 -50.

        Womack finally contends that the State erred by asking Voelker to relate a neighbor' s

 statements that he had seen AW with a black eye and that AW told him Womack had given her

the injury. Womack opened the door to the questions about the neighbor seeing the black eye by

                                                       37
No. 42999 -3 -II

asking Voelker about the matter during cross -examination. State v. Gefeller, 76 Wn.2d 449,

454 -55, 458 P. 2d 17 ( 1969),   overruled on other grounds by State v. Hill, 123 Wn.2d 641, 870

P. 2d 313 ( 1994). Therefore, the prosecutor could permissibly explore the subject on redirect.

Gefeller, 76 Wn.2d at 454 -55. Although the testimony about AW' s statement to the neighbor

exceeded the scope of questioning to which Womack opened the door, Womack objected to the

question and the trial court sustained this objection. Because we presume the jurors followed the

trial court' s instructions and disregarded the statement, Womack' s hearsay claim fails. Swan,

114 Wn.2d at 661 -62.20

Q.      Additional Ground 28 ( Misconduct in Misconstruing Evidence)

        Womack next maintains that the State committed misconduct by misconstruing the

evidence when questioning witnesses. He claims that the State frequently asked witnesses about

the child protective services investigation in a manner suggesting it arose out of ateacher

directly seeing bruises on AW' s arms, rather than from the note where AW stated her father had

bruised her. Womack never objected to these questions at trial and waived any claim of error.

Strine, 176 Wn.2d at 749 -50. Regardless, the child protective service' s investigator specifically

testified that the investigation began because of two elements: the report of bruises and the

intercepted notes. The State' s questions did not misstate the evidence and did not constitute

misconduct.

20 Womack alleges that the State' s introduction of this testimony cumulatively deprived him of a
fair trial. Multiple errors, even where not prejudicial standing alone, can combine to deprive a
defendant of a fair trial. State v. Garcia, 177 Wn. App. 769, 786, 313 P. 3d 422 ( 2013), review
denied, 179 Wn.2d 1026 ( 2014). As noted, Womack failed to object to many of the instances
where the State introduced hearsay testimony. Womack may not rely on unpreserved errors to
make a cumulative error claim. Garcia, 177 Wn. App. at 786. The remainder of the alleged
errors were cured by the trial court. Womack had a fair trial, and we reject his cumulative error
argument.

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No. 42999 -3 -II

R.     Additional Ground 31 ( Limiting Video Evidence)

       Womack argues that the trial court erred by restricting the amount ofvideo evidence he

could present. The trial court limited Womack' s ability to show irrelevant, cumulative video: an

action within   its   power under   ER 401, ER 402,       and   ER 403. We find no abuse of discretion in

the trial court' s decision. State v. Griffin, 173 Wn.2d 467, 473, 268 P. 3d 924 ( 2012).

        Womack also asserts the trial court erred in sustaining the State' s objections to the video

evidence based on a lack of authentication. The State was well within its rights to demand that

Womack    authenticate     any   evidence   he   wished   to introduce. ER 901(   a).   While Womack alleges

that these objections embarrassed him, constituting misconduct, the trial court warned him that it

would hold him to the rules of evidence. Womack' s inability to comply with those rules does

not make the State' s objections misconduct.

S.      Additional Ground 32 ( Discovery Issue)

        Womack next maintains that the State erred by introducing evidence at trial not provided

in discovery. The record designated for appeal does not contain the discovery provided or a

summary thereof. We therefore cannot meaningfully review Womack' s claims that the State

introduced evidence that it failed to provide to him in discovery. See Bennett, 168 Wn. App. at

206 -07 & n.9.

T.      Additional Ground 33 ( Exclusion of Evidence: Child Protective Services Report)

        Womack claims that the trial court erred by excluding pages of the child protective

services' report that indicated that one of AW' s allegations of physical abuse was unfounded.

Womack never asked the child protective services investigator to authenticate the report, and the

one Womack showed the investigator at trial had been altered. The court did not abuse its

                                                           39
No. 42999 -3 -II

discretion in denying the admission of unauthenticated, adulterated evidence. See Bradford, 175

Wn. App. at 927 -28.

U.         Additional Ground 34 ( Affair Testimony)

           Womack claims that the trial court erred in allowing the State to ask AW questions about

affairs he had with other women while living with Ashley. Assuming that the trial court erred by

admitting the testimony, the testimony is not so prejudicial that it "affects, or presumptively

affects,   the   outcome of   the trial,"   and thus does not warrant reversal. Diaz v. State, 175 Wn.2d

457, 472, 285 P. 3d 873 ( 2012).

V.         Additional Ground 35 ( Excluding Impeachment Testimony)

           Womack argues that the trial court erred by excluding testimony of the defense' s

investigator, whose testimony Womack wanted to use to impeach AW. To lay the foundation for

impeachment, Womack needed to offer AW the chance to explain or deny the allegedly false

statement.       ER 613( b); State   v.   Johnson, 90 Wn.   App.   54, 70 -71, 950 P. 2d 981 ( 1998). Womack

failed to do so, and the trial court did not err in excluding the investigator' s testimony.

W.         Additional Ground 37 ( Post -trial Motions)

           Womack asserts that the trial court erred by denying three of his post -trial motions. In

one he sought a new trial by arguing that the prosecutor committed misconduct by " spend[ ing]

20 minutes at closing [ instructing the jury] how to mark the forms guilty" and that the verdict

was contrary to the evidence. Clerk' s Papers ( CP) at 286. In another Womack sought an arrest

ofjudgment because he claimed the State presented insufficient evidence as he had " been

                                                          40
No. 42999 -3 -II

charged with        5   counts of rape and   the   alleged victim   only testified to   one."   CP at 287. The third

moved for dismissal based on violations of the time for trial rule.21

         We review a trial court' s decision regarding a new trial under CrR 7. 5 or an arrest of

judgment under CrR 7.4 for an abuse of discretion. Bourgeois, 133 Wn.2d at 406; State v.

Wilson, 113 Wn.          App.   122, 135, 52 P. 3d 545 ( 2002). We find none here.

         Womack fails to show that the State acted improperly. The State' s argument may have

instructed the jury on how to fill out the verdict forms, but only because the prosecutor was

summing up her case and laying out the evidence of Womack' s guilt. This is the purpose of

closing argument.

         Womack' s challenges to the sufficiency of the evidence against him also fail. We review

the sufficiency of the State' s evidence by looking to whether a rational trier of fact could have

returned a verdict of guilty beyond a reasonable doubt after considering all the evidence in the

light most favorable to the State. State v. Miller, 179 Wn. App. 91, 104, 316 P.3d 1143 ( 2014).

To   make     his   challenges,   Womack     must "` admit[]   the truth of the State' s evidence and all

inferences that reasonably         can   be drawn therefrom. "'      Miller, 179 Wn. App. at 104 ( quoting

State   v.   Salinas, 119 Wn.2d 192, 201, 829 P. 2d 1068 ( 1992)).             The record contains AW' s

testimony that Womack abused her sexually for years, beginning when she was eight. AW

testified that sometimes this abuse consisted of inappropriate touching, and sometimes it

consisted of rape. The record also contains Ashley' s testimony that, during one night she helped

Womack abuse AW, Womack raped AW four separate times, one of these times as an

 accomplice to Ashley. A rational trier of fact could have found Womack guilty beyond a

21 The CrR 3. 3 motion does not appear to be in the record, precluding review. Bennett, 168 Wn.
 App.   at   206 -07 & n.9.

                                                             41
No. 42999 -3 -II

reasonable doubt of the charged offenses, and the State' s closing argument properly

distinguished the charges.

X.       Additional Ground 38 ( Offender Score Calculation)

         Womack finally asserts that the trial court erred in calculating his offender score.

Womack contends that he could not have an offender score of more than nine as " he has never

had any      prior   felonies."   SAG at 54. The court calculated Womack' s offender score consistently

with   the   provisions of    RCW 9. 94A.525( 17)   and   RCW 9. 94A.589( 1)(   a).   We find no error.

                                                 CONCLUSION

         We affirm Womack' s convictions.

         A majority of the panel having determined that this opinion will not be printed in the

Washington Appellate Reports, but will be filed for public record pursuant to RCW 2. 06. 040, it

is so ordered.

 We concur:

                                                          42