Appellant Eugene Gilstrap, Jr., appeals from convictions of malice murder and aggravated assault. An earlier judgment was reversed on evidentiary grounds.
Gilstrap v. State,
Enumerations by Gilstrap’s counsel
1. In his first enumeration Gilstrap contends that the showup identification at the crime scene violated his Sixth Amendment right to counsel, and, in addition, that the showup identification was suggestive and susceptible to the danger of mistaken identification and thereby violated due process. These issues were resolved in Gilstrap I, supra, 250 Ga. (1) at 816, and will not be reconsidered here.
2. In his second enumeration Gilstrap argues that a photo array which was displayed to the eyewitness, Cora Sharp, on November 7, 1981, was improperly withheld from the defense. Specifically, Gilstrap alleges that he filed a pretrial notice to produce pursuant to OCGA § 24-10-26, and that the failure to produce the array before it was intro *21 duced at trial constituted a violation of § 24-10-26.
We find no error. In
Sims v. State,
3. Appellant also contends in his second enumeration that evidence of the November 7, 1981, out-of-court photo display and identification should have been excluded because the display was impermissibly suggestive and there was a very substantial likelihood of misidentification.
During the trial the court held a hearing out of the jury’s presence to determine the admissibility of the photo display and identification. In the course of that hearing Cora Sharp testified that on November 7, 1981, the day of the crimes, she was taken to a police station after Gilstrap was arrested. At the station she picked out Gil-strap’s picture from a photo display. Sharp further testified that on November 13, 1981, she had again viewed the array and identified the defendant. She testified that during the display a detective pointed to Gilstrap’s picture and another picture and asked her to compare them. At the close of the hearing the court denied the defendant’s motion to suppress, ruling that the photographic displays had not been impermissibly suggestive.
The appellant now argues that the November 7, 1981, photo display was suggestive in two respects. His first contention concerns the fact that the array was displayed within hours of the crime scene showup. Gilstrap argues that the presentation of the spread so soon after the showup was “questionable.” We disagree, for the chronological proximity of the photo display to the crimes was a factor which militated in favor of an accurate identification.
Gilstrap’s second contention is that the November 7, 1981, display was suggestive in that the police pointed out appellant’s picture and asked Sharp to compare it with another photograph, thereby suggesting that she should choose appellant’s picture. However, this argument confuses the November 7, 1981, display with the display of *22 November 13, 1981. Sharp testified that the police pointed out the appellant’s picture during the November 13, 1981, display. Gilstrap’s second enumeration does not address that display; therefore, this contention presents nothing for us to review.
4. In his third enumeration Gilstrap contests the sufficiency of the evidence. We find that the evidence was sufficient to authorize a rational trier of fact to conclude that the appellant was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
Jackson v. Virginia,
5. Gilstrap’s fourth enumeration is that the trial court erred by refusing to grant a new trial based on a post-trial polygraph test which had been administered to appellant. The court refused to consider the testimony of the polygraph operator who administered the test when the operator’s testimony was offered at the new trial hearing. Gilstrap asserts that the court’s refusal to consider the testimony was error, as it would have impeached Cora Sharp’s credibility.
Our examination of the record shows that on June 26, 1985, a consent order was filed which recited that counsel for both parties had consented to a polygraph examination of Gilstrap. The order further directed the authorities holding custody of Gilstrap to allow and arrange accommodations for the polygraph examination. We construe this consent order as merely evidencing the state’s consent to the
administration
of the examination. There is nothing in the order to indicate that the state expressly stipulated to the admissibility of the
results
of the examination. Thus, the court did not err by refusing to consider the results of the polygraph test.
State v. Chambers,
Enumerations by Gilstrap pro se
6. In his pro se supplement to his counsel’s appeal on his behalf Gilstrap contends that his second trial violated guarantees against double jeopardy.
2
We find no error, since his “failure to file a written plea in bar before his second trial operates as a waiver of his subsequent challenge on double jeopardy grounds.”
McCormick v. Gearinger,
7. Gilstrap also contends pro se that he was denied effective assistance of counsel. This contention does not appear to have been raised below, and, moreover, Gilstrap’s present counsel also represented him at trial. We therefore will not address the merits of this enumeration
*23
at this time. Cf.
Smith v. State,
Judgment affirmed.
Notes
The crimes occurred on November 7, 1981. A Fulton Superior Court grand jury returned its indictment on December 4, 1981. On April 5, 1983, this court reversed appellant’s first conviction. On remand, the trial jury returned its verdict on August 18, 1983, and on August 19 appellant was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder and a concurrent sentence of 10 years for the aggravated assault. On August 25, 1983, appellant filed a motion for new trial. The court reporter certified the transcript as ready on August 30, 1984, and on October 14, 1985, the motion for new trial was denied. A notice of appeal was filed on July 23, 1985, and on December 18, 1985, the appeal was docketed in this court. Oral arguments were heard by this court on February 11, 1986.
Gilstrap’s pro se document is somewhat difficult to decipher, but it appears that he may be relying on OCGA Ch. 16-1. Whatever the ground of his double jeopardy enumeration, his right to raise it on appeal was waived by the failure to raise it in a timely fashion in the trial court.