State Of Washington, Respondent V. Louis James Thibodeaux, Appellant

IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
DIVISION II
STATE OF WASHINGTON, No. 53091-1-II
(consolidated with)
Respondent, No. 53095-3-II
v.
LOUIS JAMES THIBODEAUX, UNPUBLISHED OPINION
Appellant.
SUTTON, A.C.J.—Louis James Thibodeaux appeals his jury trial convictions under two
separate cause numbers.1 In one case, a jury convicted Thibodeaux of three counts of unlawful
delivery of a controlled substance, methamphetamine. He argues that (1) the evidence is
insufficient to support the conviction on count I because it did not prove that he delivered the drugs
to the police operative (PO) who purchased the drugs, and (2) the trial court erred when it imposed
community custody supervision fees without first conducting an individualized inquiry into
whether he could pay and because he is indigent. In the other case, a jury convicted Thibodeaux
of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, methamphetamine. He again argues that the trial
court erred when it imposed community custody supervision fees.
In a statement of additional grounds for review2 (SAG) that raises claims related to both
cases, Thibodeaux further contends that (1) the evidence was insufficient to support the
convictions on two of the delivery charges, counts II and III, (2) he received ineffective assistance
1 We sua sponte consolidated these appeals for purposes of issuing a single opinion.
2 RAP 10.10.
Filed
Washington State
Court of Appeals
Division Two
October 6, 2020

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of counsel in both trials on numerous grounds, and (3) his offender scores in both cases were
incorrect.
Because the PO’s and officers’ testimonies provide sufficient evidence to prove each of the
unlawful delivery charges, Thibodeaux failed to object to the community custody supervision fees,
and Thibodeaux’s remaining SAG claims either fail or we cannot address them, we affirm
Thibodeaux’s convictions, sentences, and the imposition of the community custody supervision
fees.
FACTS
I. BACKGROUND AND CHARGES
In a series of drug transactions in May and July 2016, a PO working with the Longview
Police Department Street Crimes Unit purchased drugs from Thibodeaux. The State charged
Thibodeaux with three counts of unlawful delivery of methamphetamine. The State alleged that
count I occurred on May 3, 2016, count II occurred on May 5, 2016, and count III occurred on
July 5, 2016.
On September 7, 2017, before this case went to trial, law enforcement officers arrested
Thibodeaux on outstanding warrants and discovered methamphetamine in one of his pockets. The
State charged Thibodeaux with unlawful possession of a controlled substance, methamphetamine.
Thibodeaux pleaded not guilty to all charges and the cases proceeded to separate jury trials.
II. POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
On the day of trial on the possession charge, Thibodeaux requested new counsel. During
the colloquy on this issue, Thibodeaux asserted that he had received ineffective assistance of
counsel in part because his “speedy trial” rights had been violated. Verbatim Report of

No. 53091-1-II
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Proceedings (VRP) (Oct. 30, 2018) at 61. Thibodeaux claimed that he had been in jail 70 days
and that he had not waived “speedy trial.” VRP (Oct. 30, 2018) at 61. The trial court denied
Thibodeaux’s motion for new counsel and did not discuss the alleged time for trial violation
beyond advising Thibodeaux that there were a lot of reasons he could have been held for more
than 60 days.
A jury found Thibodeaux guilty of unlawful possession of a controlled substance,
methamphetamine. The sentencing hearing was deferred until after the trial on the delivery
charges.
III. DELIVERIES OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
A. TESTIMONY
At the trial on the delivery charges, the PO testified that on three separate occasions, she
gave Thibodeaux cash in exchange for methamphetamine. The officers involved in the
investigation also testified about their observations of each of the transactions.
1. MAY 3, 2016 TRANSACTION
The officers conducting the investigations testified that the first of the three transactions
was on May 3. Before the May 3 transaction, the PO contacted Thibodeaux by text and asked him
if she could purchase $40 of methamphetamine from him. Thibodeaux texted back and agreed to
sell the PO drugs. The officers photographed the text messages on the PO’s phone.
Because the May 3 transaction took place inside a house and the PO was not wearing a
listening device, the officers did not personally observe or hear the transaction take place. But the
officers thoroughly searched the PO before and after her contact with Thibodeaux and found no
money or drugs other than the drugs she brought back from her contact with Thibodeaux. The

No. 53091-1-II
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officers also watched and videotaped the PO as she walked to and from the house where she met
with Thibodeaux. Although the PO stopped to talk to people outside the house, the officers did
not observe her engage in any unusual or suspicious behavior. When she returned to the officers,
the PO turned over a small baggie containing methamphetamine.
2. MAY 5, 2016 TRANSACTION
The second transaction occurred on May 5, on the sidewalk outside of a motel. Before the
transaction occurred, the PO again contacted Thibodeaux and arranged to purchase $40 of drugs
from him.
This time, the PO wore a recording device during her contact with Thibodeaux. The
contact was also videotaped.
Before the PO contacted Thibodeaux in person, the officers searched her and found no
drugs or money. They then gave her money to purchase the drugs, dropped her off near the location
she was to meet Thibodeaux, and watched her as she walked directly to the designated location.
The officers did not observe the PO make any unusual movements or contact anyone but
Thibodeaux. The PO and Thibodeaux talked for a few minutes. The PO testified that she “gave
him a hug while handing him the money and he gave [her] the drugs.” VRP (Nov.7, 2018) at 286.
The officers testified that they observed the PO and Thibodeaux engage in “a hand-to-hand
motion.” VRP (Nov. 7, 2018) at 316.
The officers watched as the PO returned to a vehicle where one of the officers was waiting
for her. The officers then searched the PO and took the recording device, and the PO gave the
officers the drugs she had purchased.

No. 53091-1-II
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3. JULY 5, 2016 TRANSACTION
The third transaction between the PO and Thibodeaux occurred on July 5, outside of a
grocery store. This interaction was also videotaped by the officers.
Before meeting with Thibodeaux, the PO once again contacted Thibodeaux and asked if
she could purchase $40 of methamphetamine from him. The PO agreed to meet him outside of
the store.
After the officers searched the PO for drugs and money and found none, they gave her
money and watched her as she walked to the designated location. The officers did not observe the
PO make any unusual movements or talk to anyone but Thibodeaux.
The PO and the officers testified that Thibodeaux came out of the store, the PO talked to
him for a few minutes, he gave her the drugs, and she gave him the money. The PO then returned
directly to the officers without any unusual activity and without contacting anyone else. The
officers searched the PO again, and she gave them the drugs.
4. THIBODEAUX’S STATEMENT
In addition to testifying about the three transactions, Officer Brian Durbin testified about
his interview with Thibodeaux following Thibodeaux’s arrest.
After Durbin told Thibodeaux that they had conducted three drug transactions with him
using a PO, Thibodeaux responded that “he doesn’t deal drugs, he hustles.” VRP (Nov. 7, 2018)
at 337. Thibodeaux explained to Durbin “that hustling was that he was the middle man, and as the
middle man he would take the drugs and deliver them to the customer; but, prior to delivering to
the customer he would pinch a little bit of drugs for himself and then collect the money for it.”
VRP (Nov. 7, 2018) at 337.

No. 53091-1-II
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5. THIBODEAUX’S TESTIMONY
Thibodeaux testified at trial. He denied selling any methamphetamine to the PO. He also
denied admitting to Detective Durbin that he delivered drugs.
B. STIPULATION
In lieu of presenting additional witnesses, the parties agreed to stipulate that (1) the
substances the PO delivered to the officers after each of the three transactions were tested by the
Washington State Patrol Crime Laboratory and found to contain methamphetamine and (2) the
locations of the May 3 and July 5 transactions were within 1,000 feet of school bus stops. Before
accepting these stipulations, the trial court explained them to Thibodeaux and explained that by
agreeing to the stipulations he was agreeing to allow the stipulations to be read to the jury and for
the jury to consider the stipulations as evidence in lieu of the State presenting the witnesses.
The trial court also verified that Thibodeaux had the opportunity to discuss the use of the
stipulations with his counsel. When the trial court asked Thibodeaux if he wanted the court to
accept the stipulations, Thibodeaux responded, “Yes, please.” VRP (Nov. 8, 2018) at 395.
After accepting the stipulations, the trial court and the parties discussed how the trial court
would introduce the stipulations to the jury. The trial court gave the parties two choices, but
because of a recording malfunction, the record does not show which introductory language
Thibodeaux requested.
After the State presented its witnesses, the trial court introduced the stipulations, stating,
“So, the parties in this case . . . have agreed that certain facts are true, so you must accept as true
the following facts.” VRP (Nov. 8, 2018) at 457. Defense counsel did not object to this
introduction. The trial court then read the stipulations to the jury.

No. 53091-1-II
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The jury found Thibodeaux guilty of three counts of unlawful possession of a controlled
substance, methamphetamine.3
IV. JOINT SENTENCING
The trial court sentenced Thibodeaux on both the delivery and the possession charges on
December 18, 2018.
On the delivery case, the trial court determined that the offender score for each of the three
offenses was 9 points. Based on this offender score, the trial court sentenced Thibodeaux to 84
months of confinement on counts I and III, which included 24-month school bus stop route
sentencing enhancements, and to 60 months of confinement on count II. The court ran all three
sentences concurrently.
An appendix to the judgment and sentence for the delivery charges shows that
Thibodeaux’s criminal history included the following offenses:
(1) A 1989 Oregon conviction for second degree robbery committed in 1987;
(2) A 2000 Oregon conviction for first degree robbery committed in 2000;
(3) A 2014 Cowlitz County conviction for attempted possession of methamphetamine
committed on December 5, 2013;
(4) A 2014 Cowlitz County conviction for forged application for transfer of a vehicle
title committed on December 5, 2013, and charged under the same cause number
as the 2014 conviction for attempted possession of methamphetamine;
(5) A second 2014 Cowlitz County conviction for forged application for transfer of a
vehicle title committed in 2014 and charged under a different cause number than
the first similar conviction; and
3 The jury also found by special verdict that Thibodeaux had committed counts I and III within
1,000 feet of a school bus route stop. Thibodeaux does not challenge these special verdicts.

No. 53091-1-II
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(6) A 2015 Cowlitz County conviction for attempted possession of methamphetamine
committed in 2015.
The list of prior offenses did not include any offenses charged in 2018.
On the possession case, the trial court again calculated Thibodeaux’s offender score for his
single conviction as 9 points. Based on this offender score, the trial court sentenced him to 12
months and a day in custody and to 12 months of community custody. The trial court ran this
sentence concurrent to the sentences imposed in the delivery case. The appendices in both cases
showed the same criminal history.
During the sentencing hearing, the trial court did not discuss any legal financial obligations
(LFOs), costs, or fees or inquire into Thibodeaux’s ability to pay LFOs. In the judgment and
sentences for both cause numbers, the trial court ordered that “[w]hile on community custody, the
defendant shall: . . . . pay supervision fees as determined by [the Department of Corrections].”
Clerk’s Papers (CP) (no. 53091-1-II) at 171 (sec. 4.2(B)(7)); CP (no. 53095-3-II) at 100 (sec.
4.2(B)(7)). Thibodeaux did not object to the requirement that he pay the community custody
supervision fees.
Thibodeaux appeals his convictions, his sentences, and the imposition of the community
custody supervision fees.
ANALYSIS
I. SUFFICIENCY OF THE EVIDENCE – MAY 3, 2016 TRANSACTION
Thibodeaux first argues that the evidence was insufficient to support the conviction based
on the May 3 transaction. He argues that there is insufficient evidence that he “delivered anything
to the [PO] on May 3, 2016.” Br. of Appellant (no. 53091-1-II) at 11. We disagree.

No. 53091-1-II
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Evidence is sufficient to support a conviction if, when viewed in the light most favorable
to the State, any rational trier of fact could have found the essential elements of the crime beyond
a reasonable doubt. State v. Salinas, 119 Wn.2d 192, 201, 829 P.2d 1068 (1992). “A claim of
insufficiency admits the truth of the State’s evidence.” Salinas, 119 Wn.2d at 201. And all
reasonable inferences “must be drawn in favor of the State and interpreted most strongly against
the defendant.” Salinas, 119 Wn.2d at 201. “[W]e must defer to the trier of fact on issues of
conflicting testimony, credibility of witnesses, and the persuasiveness of the evidence.” State v.
Killingsworth, 166 Wn. App. 283, 287, 269 P.3d 1064 (2012).
“‘[D]elivery’” is defined as “the actual or constructive transfer from one person to another
of a substance, whether or not there is an agency relationship.” RCW 69.50.101(i).4 Thus, to
prove unlawful delivery of a controlled substance, the State had to prove that Thibodeaux
transferred the drugs to the PO.
Thibodeaux argues that there is insufficient evidence that he delivered anything to the PO
on May 3, because no witness other than the PO testified that she delivered the drugs to him, there
were no other witnesses who saw Thibodeaux enter or leave the residence, and there were no audio
or video recordings of the transfer. But taking the PO’s and the officers’ testimonies in the light
most favorable to the State, the State presented sufficient evidence that during the May 3 drug
transaction, Thibodeaux transferred the drugs to the PO.
4 This statute has been amended several times since May 3, 2016, but the amendments did not
substantively change this subsection. LAWS OF 2020, ch. 133, § 2; LAWS OF 2019, ch. 394, § 9;
LAWS OF 2019, ch. 158, § 12; LAWS OF 2019, ch. 55, § 11; LAWS OF 2018, ch. 132, § 2; LAWS OF
2017, ch. 317, § 5; LAWS OF 2017, ch. 153, § 1. Accordingly, we cite to the current version of the
statute.

No. 53091-1-II
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The PO testified that Thibodeaux gave her the drugs in exchange for cash during the first
transaction and the officers identified the date of the first transaction as May 3. The fact that there
were no other witnesses or recordings of the event go to issues of credibility, weight, and the
persuasiveness of the evidence, which we do not review. Killingsworth, 166 Wn. App. at 287.
Because the PO’s and officers’ testimonies provide sufficient evidence that Thibodeaux delivered
the drugs to the PO on May 3, this sufficiency argument fails.
II. COMMUNITY CUSTODY SUPERVISION FEES
Thibodeaux next argues that the trial court erred in imposing community custody
supervision fees in both cases without conducting an adequate inquiry into his ability to pay and
that, under the current law, he should not be required to pay the supervision fees because he is
indigent.
In September 2018, three months before Thibodeaux’s joint sentencing hearing, our
Supreme Court issued State v. Ramirez, 191 Wn.2d 732, 426 P.3d 714 (2018). In Ramirez, the
court emphasized that the trial court was required to conduct an adequate inquiry into a defendant’s
current and future ability to pay discretionary LFOs under State v. Blazina, 182 Wn.2d 827, 344
P.3d 680 (2015). The court further discussed what factors a trial court should consider for an
adequate inquiry. Ramirez, 191 Wn.2d at 742-46. Thus, it was well established by the time of
Thibodeaux’s sentencing in December 2018 what inquiry the trial court was required to make, and
Thibodeaux should have objected when the trial court failed to comply with these requirements at
the sentencing hearing.
Because Thibodeaux did not object to the imposition of the community custody supervision
fees when the trial court imposed these fees, we decline to address this issue under RAP 2.5(a).

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Blazina, 182 Wn.2d at 834 (appellate court has the discretion to accept or reject review of issues
related to LFOs raised for the first time on appeal).
III. SAG ARGUMENTS
In his SAG, Thibodeaux contends that (1) the evidence was insufficient to support his
convictions for the deliveries in counts II and III, (2) he received ineffective assistance of counsel
on numerous grounds, and (3) his offender scores were incorrect. Thibodeaux is not entitled to
relief on any of these grounds.
A. ADDITIONAL SUFFICIENCY ARGUMENTS
Thibodeaux asserts that the evidence was insufficient to support the deliveries charged in
counts II and III.5 We disagree.
To prove unlawful delivery of a controlled substance, methamphetamine, as charged in
counts II and III, the State had to prove that (1) on or about May 5 and July 5, Thibodeaux delivered
methamphetamine, (2) he knew the substances delivered were controlled substances, and (3) these
acts occurred in the state of Washington. As noted above, “‘delivery’” is defined as “the actual or
constructive transfer from one person to another of a substance, whether or not there is an agency
relationship.” RCW 69.50.101(i).
Taken in the light most favorable to the State, the PO and the officers’ testimonies establish
that on May 5 and July 5, Thibodeaux met with the PO and exchanged controlled substances with
her for money in Cowlitz County, Washington. The parties stipulated that testing showed that the
substances were methamphetamine. And before either of these transactions occurred, the PO had
5 Thibodeaux also appears to contend that the evidence was insufficient to support the conviction
on count I. This sufficiency issue was raised by counsel, so we decline to address it separately.

No. 53091-1-II
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contacted Thibodeaux and asked if she could purchase methamphetamine from him. Therefore,
there is evidence that he understood that he was transferring methamphetamine, a controlled
substance, to the PO. The officers also testified to the location of the transactions. Sufficient
evidence supports the convictions on counts II and III.
B. INEFFECTIVE ASSISTANCE OF COUNSEL CLAIMS
Thibodeaux raises several ineffective assistance of counsel claims related to both the
delivery and possession charges. He is not entitled to relief on any of these grounds.
1. LEGAL PRINCIPLES
To prevail in an ineffective assistance of counsel claim, Thibodeaux must show that (1) his
counsel’s performance was deficient and (2) this deficient performance was prejudicial to the
defense. Strickland v. Washington, 466 U.S. 668, 687, 104 S. Ct. 2052, 80 L. Ed. 2d 674 (1984);
State v. Grier, 171 Wn.2d 17, 32, 246 P.3d 1260 (2011). Counsel’s performance is deficient if it
falls below an objective standard of reasonableness. Grier, 171 Wn.2d at 33.
When evaluating an ineffective assistance of counsel claim, we engage in a strong
presumption that counsel’s performance was reasonable. Grier, 171 Wn.2d 32. Thibodeaux may
overcome this presumption by showing that “‘there is no conceivable legitimate tactic explaining
counsel’s performance.’” Grier, 171 Wn.2d at 33 (quoting State v. Reichenbach, 153 Wn.2d 126,
130, 101 P.3d. 80 (2004)).
2. FAILURE TO MOVE TO DISMISS BASED ON TIME FOR TRIAL VIOLATIONS
Thibodeaux claims that he received ineffective assistance of counsel because his counsel
failed to move to dismiss all of the charges for time for trial violations under CrR 3.3. But because
Thibodeaux does not challenge any specific delay, we decline to address this claim. RAP 10.10(c)

No. 53091-1-II
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(appellant must inform the court of the nature of an occurrence of alleged errors and court is not
obligated to search the record in support of appellant’s claims).
3. FAILURE TO MOVE TO SEVER
Thibodeaux claims that counsel was ineffective because he did not move to sever the
delivery charges. We hold that his SAG claim fails.
To prove ineffective assistance of counsel, Thibodaux must show that in light of the entire
record, no legitimate strategic or tactical reasons support the challenged conduct. State v.
McFarland, 127 Wn.2d 322, 335-36, 899 P.2d 1251 (1995). Because there is nothing in the record
about counsel’s strategic or tactical decisions regarding severance, we cannot determine, based on
this record, whether counsel had legitimate, tactical reasons for not moving to sever. State v.
Linville, 191 Wn.2d 513, 524, 423 P.3d 842 (2018) (citing McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335).
Accordingly, we decline to address this issue further.
4. FAILURE TO CHALLENGE STIPULATIONS
Thibodeaux further contends that his trial counsel was ineffective by failing to challenge
the stipulations in the delivery case, the trial court’s introduction of the stipulations to the jury, and
the trial court’s reading of the stipulations to the jury. We disagree.
Because the stipulations were in lieu of testimony, the trial court was required to present
the stipulations to the jury. The parties agreed to the stipulations. In fact, Thibodeaux himself
affirmatively agreed to the stipulations after the trial court fully explained their purpose, including
that the stipulations would be presented to the jury in lieu of the State presenting evidence. Thus,
any objection to the trial court reading the stipulations to the jury would have been overruled, and
Thibodeaux cannot establish ineffective assistance of counsel on this ground.

No. 53091-1-II
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Thibodeaux may also be asserting that his trial counsel was ineffective for agreeing to the
stipulations. Because Thibodeaux does not show that this same information would not have been
presented by live testimony had he and his counsel not agreed to the stipulations, Thibodeaux does
not establish prejudice and, therefore, cannot establish ineffective assistance of counsel on this
ground.
Thibodeaux also appears to assert that the stipulations the trial court read to the jury were
not the same as the stipulations to which the parties agreed. But the record shows that the trial
court read the stipulations from the written stipulations that the parties agreed to. To the extent
Thibodeaux is arguing that the written stipulations differed from what he agreed to with his
counsel, there is nothing in the record to support that assertion. Accordingly, Thibodeaux is not
entitled to relief on this ground. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335 (when reviewing an ineffective
assistance of counsel claim on appeal, the appellate court may consider only facts within the
record).
Thibodeaux also appears to assert that the trial court should not have instructed the jury to
accept the stipulations as true and that the stipulations were “false.” SAG at 1. Thibodeaux may
be arguing that the trial court’s introduction of the stipulations to the jury was not appropriate. The
record shows that the parties discussed how the trial court would introduce the stipulations, but the
resolution of this issue is missing from the record. Thus, we cannot review whether the defense
counsel agreed to this introductory language. Accordingly, we cannot review this claim on this
record. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.

No. 53091-1-II
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5. FAILURE TO INVESTIGATE AND FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE
Thibodeaux next contends that he received ineffective assistance of counsel because his
trial counsel did not investigate the May 3 transaction related to the delivery charges, hire an
investigator, or interview the PO. But the nature of Thibodeaux’s counsel’s investigation, whether
counsel hired an investigator, or whether counsel interviewed the PO are outside the record, so we
cannot review this claim. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.
Thibodeaux also appears to assert that he received ineffective assistance of counsel because
his counsel never gave him access to the discovery related to the delivery charges. But any
information about what access Thibodeaux had to the discovery is outside the record, so we cannot
review this claim. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.
6. FAILURES TO OBJECT
Thibodeaux further contends that he received ineffective assistance of counsel because trial
counsel failed to “challenge the admission of tainted evidence, altered video, [and] altered audio”
related to the delivery charges. SAG at 4. There is nothing in the record suggesting that this
evidence was altered, so Thibodeaux does not show that any objection to this evidence would have
been successful. Thus, Thibodeaux does not establish ineffective assistance of counsel on this
ground. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.
7. FAILURE TO CALL WITNESSES
Thibodeaux also contends that he received ineffective assistance of counsel because his
trial counsel failed to “call[ ] witnesse[s] given to him a year before trial” on the delivery charges.
SAG at 4. Any evidence related to the witness information Thibodeaux gave his counsel or

No. 53091-1-II
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counsel’s investigation into these witnesses is outside the record. Accordingly, we do not address
this claim. McFarland, 127 Wn.2d at 335.
C. OFFENDER SCORES
Citing RCW 9.94A.525(5)(a)(i), on both appeals, Thibodeaux next contends that the
offender scores for each offense should have been 4 points rather than 9 points because his other
offenses were based on the same criminal conduct. Thibodeaux does not, however, demonstrate
that any of his prior or current offenses qualify as same criminal conduct.
Thibodeaux also contends that his offender scores should not have included points for four
prior Cowlitz County convictions because those offenses were pled down to gross misdemeanor
convictions. This argument fails because nothing in either record establishes that these four prior
offenses, assuming Thibodeaux is referring to the Cowlitz County prior convictions that were in
included in his criminal history, were pled down to gross misdemeanors. Thibodeaux also appears
to argue that the offender scores should not have included “5 pending charges, 1 found guilty and
4 dismissed.” SAG at 6. But the record does not show that the other 5 pending charges were
included in his offender scores.
Thibodeaux also asserts there was a scrivener’s error in his judgment and sentences. But
Thibodeaux identifies no scrivener’s error; he merely reiterates his offender score arguments,
which we conclude above have no merit or cannot be addressed on this record.
CONCLUSION
Because the PO’s and officers’ testimonies provide sufficient evidence to prove each of the
delivery charges, Thibodeaux failed to object to the community custody supervision fees, and
Thibodeaux’s remaining SAG claims either fail or we cannot address them, we affirm

No. 53091-1-II
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Thibodeaux’s convictions, sentences, and the imposition of the community custody supervision
fees.
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 in accordance with RCW 2.06.040,
it is so ordered.
SUTTON, A.C.J.
We concur:
WORSWICK, J.
MELNICK, J.