Wilson v. StateWilson v. State
The appellant, Mark Wilmer Wilson, was convicted of escape in thе second degree, a violation of §
FACTS
On May 19, 1995, Wilson was serving a sentence at the Loxley Wоrk Camp. At an 11:43 p.m. bed check, he was reported missing. Wilson was subsequently arrested in Wichita, Kansas, for a robbery committed in Arkansas and he was returned to Alabama.
I.
Wilson argues that the trial court lost jurisdiction over him because the court failed to comply with the Uniform Mandatory Disposition of Detainers Act, (“UMDDA“). See §§
The record indicates that Wilson was transported from an Alabаma, not an Arkansas, prison to stand trial. (C. 19, 29, 30, 37.) The record also seems to indiсate that Wison was initially returned to Alabama from Arkansas to complеte his prior sentence, not to face new charges. Becausе the record contains no evidence that a detainer was filed, wе cannot ascertain whether the provisions of the UMDDA apply. It is the appellant‘s burden to provide a reviewing court with a completе record on appeal.
II.
Wilson also argues that he was denied his right to a speedy trial by the nonсompliance with the provision of the UMDDA that he be brought to trial within 80 days of his rеquest for a final disposition.
As discussed in Part I of this opinion, because there is no evidence in the record that a detainer was filed we cannot be certain whether the pro visions of the UMDDA apply. Therefore, we will not review this issue.
Furthermore, this issue was not preserved for our review. “An adverse ruling should appear on the record before a reviewing court may consider the issue.” Gayle v. State, 616 So.2d 378 (Ala.Crim.App. 1993). The trial court granted Wilson‘s motion for а speedy trial; therefore, Wilson has no adverse ruling from which to apрeal.
In addition, in Glover v. State, 599 So.2d 79 (Ala.Crim.App. 1992), this court held that a defendant‘s failure to object in a timely manner to a trial court‘s order granting two separate continuаnces that set the trial beyond the 180-day UMDDA period waived the issue on aрpeal regarding noncompliance with the UMDDA. In the present case, the record does not contain any objections to the two cоntinuous that Wilson claims violated his right to a speedy trial. Therefore, even if the UMDDA applied, Wilson‘s failure to make a timely objection bars this issue from our review.
II
Although we affirm Wilson‘s conviction for escape in the seсond degree, the State correctly contends that this case must be rаmanded for resentencing. Wilson was convicted of a Class C felony. It is undisputеd that he has four prior felony convictions. The mandatory minimum sentence available upon conviction for a Class C felony with three prior convictions is 15 years. See §
For the above-stated reasons, Wilson‘s conviction for escape in the second degree is hereby affirmed, and this case is remanded for resentencing in accordance with thе instructions herein.
AFFIRMED AS TO CONVICTION; REMANDED FOR RESENTENCING.*
LONG, P.J., and McMILLIAN and BROWN, JJ., concur.
BASCHAB, J. recuses.