It seems you have provided a court document regarding a correction order related to a summary opinion from the Court of Criminal Appeals of the State of Oklahoma. The document includes information about the case and its parties, as well as directions for accessing a PDF version of the opinion. If you have any specific questions or need assistance regarding this court document or related matters, feel free to ask!
This document is a correction order from the Court of Criminal Appeals of Oklahoma regarding the Appellate Case No. S-2018-613, involving appellant Anthony Cole Davis and the appellee, The State of Oklahoma. On May 2, 2019, the court issued a summary opinion that affirmed the district court's order in Texas County District Court Case No. CF-2018-59. However, it was noted that there was an error in the opinion, specifically a reference to Rogers County that should have stated Texas County. The correction clarifies this mistake, ensuring that the opinion accurately reflects the correct jurisdiction. The order is dated May 10, 2019, and is signed by Presiding Judge David B. Lewis, with the court clerk, John D. Hadden, attesting to the correction. For those interested, there is a link provided to download the corrected PDF of the opinion.
In OCCA case No. F-2012-478, Michael Ray Baack appealed his conviction for Unlawful Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance and Public Intoxication. In an unpublished decision, the court decided to affirm the judgment and sentence of the District Court while remanding the case to correct the judgment regarding the fine on Count 1. One member of the court dissented. Michael Ray Baack was found guilty by a jury in Canadian County for having controlled substances and for being publicly intoxicated. The jury decided that he should serve eight years in prison and pay a $2,000 fine for the drug charge, along with thirty days in jail for public intoxication. The judge ordered both sentences to be served one after the other but waived the fine on the drug charge. Baack raised several questions on appeal. He argued about the evidence being enough to convict him of the drug charge, how other crimes were presented during the trial, the lack of instructions on a lesser drug offense, the fine, and whether his sentence was too harsh. 1. The court found that the evidence showed Baack had knowingly possessed drugs. The jury had enough proof to make a logical decision based on the facts presented. 2. About the other crimes evidence, the court mentioned that Baack had introduced his prior record himself, so he could not complain about that during the appeal since it was his choice to bring it up. 3. Baack's request for a lower charge on drug paraphernalia was not granted because he claimed he was innocent. The court said that when someone claims they did not do something, they cannot ask for lesser charges. 4. The fine for the drug charge was waived, and both Baack and the state agreed that the case should go back to the lower court to correct the documents to show there was no fine. 5. The claim that Baack was hurt by showing his previous felony conviction was denied because it did not affect the outcome of the case. The court stated that the sentences were appropriate and followed the law. In conclusion, the court upheld the findings of the lower court and noted there was no need for a new trial or changes to the verdicts, except for correcting the issue with the fine.