                                   2016 IL App (1st) 134011


                                                                         FIRST DIVISION
                                                                         March 7, 2016



No. 1-13-4011

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,               )       Appeal from the
                                                   )       Circuit Court of
       Plaintiff-Appellee,                         )       Cook County
                                                   )
         v.                                        )       No. 11 CR 12175
                                                   )
LESTER GREEN,                                      )       Honorable
                                                   )       Rosemary Grant Higgins,
       Defendant-Appellant.                        )       Judge Presiding.

       JUSTICE HARRIS delivered the judgment of the court, with opinion.
       Presiding Justice Liu and Justice Cunningham concurred in the judgment and opinion.


                                          OPINION

¶1     The circuit court sentenced defendant Lester Green to 30 years' imprisonment after a jury

convicted him of one count of aggravated battery with a firearm and unlawful use of a weapon

by a felon. On the night of the alleged incident Defendant approached the victim outside a bar

on the west side of Chicago. Defendant greeted the female who was with the victim and then

attempted to shake hands with the victim.        The victim rebuffed Defendant's handshake.

Defendant returned to his vehicle, appeared to search under the seat for something and then

departed. A short time later, Defendant returned and again approached the victim and the

woman. Defendant approached the two with his hands in his pockets and after coming within a

foot or two of the victim asked to speak with him. The victim told the Defendant he did not wish

to speak with him.    Defendant then fired a gun concealed in his front pant pocket.        The
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Defendant removed the firearm from his pocket and shot at the victim again. Neither of these

first two shots hit the victim. A struggle ensued and the firearm discharged again, striking the

victim in the leg.

¶2     At trial, Defendant requested an instruction regarding reckless conduct, which the trial

court denied. Following trial, Defendant filed a pro se motion raising numerous claims for

ineffective assistance of counsel. The trial court conducted a first stage Krankel inquiry to

determine if new counsel was necessary. People v. Krankel, 102 Ill. 2d 181 (1984). At the

hearing, Defendant's public defender was put under oath and questioned by the assistant State's

Attorney. Furthermore, the trial court also allowed the assistant State's Attorney to present

arguments against granting the motion. After allowing the State to argue, the court denied

Defendant's motion. This appeal followed.

¶3     Before this court, Defendant raises the following issues: (1) whether the trial court erred

when it refused to instruct the jury on the offense of reckless conduct; (2) whether the trial court

conducted an improper and adversarial preliminary Krankel hearing; (3) whether this court

should order Defendant's mittimus corrected to reflect that the trial judge merged Defendant's

conviction for unlawful use of a firearm by a felon into his conviction for aggravated battery

with a firearm; and (4) whether this court should order the Defendant's fines, fees, and costs

order corrected. We hold that the trial court did not err when it refused to give the reckless

conduct instruction. We order that the Defendant's mittimus be corrected to reflect the merger of

Defendant's conviction for unlawful use of a firearm by felon into his conviction for aggravated

battery with a firearm. We order that the Defendant's fines, fees, and costs order be corrected as

stated below. Finally, we remand these proceedings for a new Krankel hearing.




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¶4                                              JURISDICTION

¶5       The trial court sentenced Defendant on December 5, 2013. Notice of appeal was timely

filed the same day. Accordingly, this court has jurisdiction pursuant to article VI, section 6, of

the Illinois Constitution and Illinois Supreme Court Rules 603 and 606, governing appeals from

a final judgment of conviction in a criminal case entered below. Ill. Const. 1970, art. VI, § 6;

Ill. S. Ct. Rs. 603, 606 (eff. Feb. 6, 2013).

¶6                                              BACKGROUND

¶7       Defendant, Lester Green, was charged with attempted first degree murder, aggravated

battery with a firearm, aggravated discharge of a firearm, aggravated unlawful use of a weapon

and unlawful use of a weapon by a felon. The State nol-prossed count I (attempted first degree

murder) and proceeded on count III (attempted first degree murder), count VI (aggravated

battery with a firearm) and count XII (unlawful use of a weapon by a felon). Following a jury

trial, Defendant was found guilty of aggravated battery with a firearm and unlawful use of a

weapon by a felon and not guilty of attempted first degree murder.

¶8       On the evening of July 18, 2011, just before 10 p.m., Corey Brown (Brown) was at

Brown Sugar Sport's Bar (the Bar) on the west side of Chicago when he met Diana Stewart

(Stewart), a woman he previously did not know. Brown and Stewart had a long conversation

that took place both inside and outside of the Bar. Brown and Stewart were outside talking

around 11 p.m. when a vehicle pulled up alongside of them. The driver exited the vehicle and

approached Brown and Stewart. Brown identified Defendant in-court as the individual that

approached. Defendant spoke to Stewart and extended his hand to Brown as if he wanted to say

hello.   Brown did not shake Defendant's hand because "his approach was so strong" and

Defendant acted as if Stewart was his girlfriend. Defendant seemed irritated and offended that


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Brown did not shake his hand. Defendant went back to his vehicle, appeared to reach for

something under his seat, and then drove away.

¶9     Brown and Stewart continued talking outside. While Brown and Stewart were standing

in front of the Bar door, Brown noticed Defendant walking towards him and Stewart. Defendant

had both hands inside his pockets. Defendant was within one or two feet of Brown when he

asked Brown if he could have a word. However, Brown did not wish to talk to Defendant.

Then, Defendant pointed his hand that was in his front pant pocket and fired a shot through the

pocket. When he heard the gunshot, Brown, who was unarmed, pushed Stewart and another

woman into the Bar for protection and attempted to get inside as well. Brown attempted to close

the door behind him, but Defendant prevented Brown from completely closing the door.

Defendant came up to Brown, pointed a gun at him, and fired a second shot.

¶ 10   Brown testified that although he may have told the police shortly after the shooting that

Defendant started to walk away from the Bar after the second shot was fired, Defendant had in

fact not walked away from the Bar.      Brown further stated that he did not follow Defendant

outside nor did he grab Defendant from behind. Rather, Brown attempted to get the gun away

from the Defendant. Brown hit Defendant with his fists. During the struggle for the gun,

Defendant bit into Brown's forearm and shot Brown in the left thigh. Brown managed to put his

finger in the trigger so Defendant could not pull the trigger and shoot at him again. Brown

repeatedly hit Defendant during the struggle, causing Defendant to fall to the ground

unconscious. When the police arrived, Defendant was still unconscious.

¶ 11   Stewart testified consistently with Brown. Stewart made an in-court identification of

Defendant as the man that approached her and Brown outside of the Bar. When Defendant

approached, Defendant referred to Stewart as his little sister. Stewart was not Defendant's little


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sister but did live in the same building as Defendant. Defendant then inquired if Stewart was

okay, and she responded positively. Then, Defendant went to shake Brown's hand, but Brown

did not want to shake hands with Defendant. According to Stewart, Defendant looked uneasy

and left.

¶ 12    Stewart and Brown continued to talk outside of the Bar for awhile. When Stewart and

Brown were on the way back into the Bar and were nearing the door, Defendant walked up and

asked to speak with Brown. Brown told Defendant he did not want to talk. Stewart's back was

turned when she heard a gunshot. Stewart did not see who fired the gun and had not seen either

Brown or Defendant with a gun that night. Stewart felt someone push her into the Bar and close

the door. Stewart ran into the bathroom and was there when she heard two more guns shots.

¶ 13    On July 18, 2011 just before midnight, Chicago police officer Gramarosso and his

partner, Officer Riles, received, a call of a person shot at Brown Sugar Sport's Bar. Upon their

arrival, the officers secured the scene. Officer Gramarosso found a semiautomatic handgun that

was missing its magazine in a vacant lot next to the Bar. Officer Gramarosso also found a white

towel with red liquid on it near the gun. The gun was photographed and inventoried.

¶ 14    Chicago police officer Ramirez and his partner, Officer Ortiz, received a call of a person

shot at Washtenaw and Madison Streets. The officers relocated to the scene and an ambulance

was already there. Officer Ortiz rode in the ambulance with Defendant to Mount Sinai Hospital

and Officer Ramirez followed behind in the squad car. Defendant was conscious when Officer

Ramirez was with him in the hospital. Officer Ramirez was present in the hospital when

Defendant's clothing was removed. He observed the nurse place Defendant's clothes in a clear

plastic, patient bag. He observed a shell casing fall from Defendant's clothing. Officer Ramirez




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also noticed a hole in Defendant's pants near the right hand pocket. Officer Ramirez also

observed Brown at the hospital and noted that he had a gunshot wound and a bite mark.

¶ 15    Forensic testing on Defendant's pants detected the presence of gunshot residue. The front

right and left pockets of Defendant's pants tested positive for gunshot residue. The forensic

expert concluded that the right and left pockets either came into contact with a primer gunshot

residue related item or was in close proximity to a firearm when it was discharged.

¶ 16    The parties stipulated that Dr. Thomas Widell would state that he treated Brown at Mount

Sinai Hospital for a through and through gunshot wound to the left thigh. The parties stipulated

that an evidence technician processed the crime scene and inventoried a .380-auto caliber fired

cartridge, a magazine containing five live rounds from a .380-automatic and a Hi-Point Model

CF .380-auto caliber semiautomatic pistol without a magazine. The evidence technician also

inventoried Defendant's clothing and Brown's shorts, and noted that Brown's shorts contained a

hole.

¶ 17    The parties also stipulated to the testimony of the firearms expert. The parties stipulated

that the expert performed tests on the two fired cartridge cases and a .380-auto caliber

semiautomatic pistol. The expert found both shell casings were fired from the same firearm, the

semiautomatic that was recovered from the crime scene.           The parties also stipulated that

Defendant was previously convicted of a felony offense.

¶ 18    Chicago police detective Ed Heerdt was called to testify by the Defendant. He testified

that when he arrived at the scene neither Defendant nor Brown were still present and the physical

evidence had been collected by the evidence technician. Detective Heerdt then went to Mount

Sinai Hospital and spoke with Brown. Brown told Detective Heerdt that he pushed Stewart back

into the Bar for her protection and shut the door behind himself. Detective Heerdt stated that


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Brown also told him that he opened the Bar door, exited and grabbed defendant from behind and

began struggling with defendant in an attempt to control, disarm, and contain him.

¶ 19   During the jury instruction conference, the assistant public defender representing

Defendant asked for an instruction on the lesser-included offense of reckless conduct as to the

charges of attempted murder and aggravated battery. After brief exchange between the judge,

the public defender, and the assistant State's Attorney, the judge found there was insufficient

evidence to support an instruction concerning the offense of recklessness.

¶ 20   The jury found defendant guilty of aggravated battery with a firearm, guilty of unlawful

possession of a weapon by a felon and not guilty of attempted first degree murder. The trial

judge entered judgment on the verdicts.

¶ 21   On the date the case was up for post trial motions and sentencing, Defendant's public

defender indicated that Defendant wanted to proceed pro se. Defendant acknowledged the same

and provided a written memo. Defendant indicated that he was alleging ineffective assistance of

counsel.   The trial court granted Defendant leave to amend his motion to add ineffective

assistance of counsel claims.

¶ 22   The case was continued for several months before the court conducted the preliminary

Krankel inquiry. The inquiry was based on Defendant's motion alleging his defense counsel,

was ineffective for (1) advising Defendant to agree to the stipulations for medical personnel and

the forensic expert; (2) not following his request to have the firearm fingerprinted; (3) refusing

his request for forensic testing to prove that the hole in his pocket was not made from the

discharge of the firearm; (4) refusing to call a witness to prove his case; (5) refusing to

investigate the crime scene as Defendant requested; (6) failing to fully use the evidence in

discovery–the CD recordings, the medical records and the ballistics testing; (7) failing to


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impeach the State's witnesses with their prior statements; and (8) not having knowledge that

reckless conduct is a lesser-included offense of aggravated battery with a firearm.

¶ 23   The trial judge stated that if, after a preliminary Krankel inquiry, she believed Defendant

needed additional discovery or a new attorney, she would provide that. Defendant's public

defender was sworn in as a witness and questioned by the State about each of Defendant's claims

of ineffective assistance and the State asked the public defender to explain her decisions.

Defendant was given the opportunity to explain why the public defender was ineffective. The

State added its own argument as to why the additional testimony or evidence that Defendant

wanted would not have assisted his case or changed the outcome.

¶ 24   At the conclusion of the inquiry, the trial judge denied Defendant's motion. The trial

judge asked Defendant if he wanted appointed counsel for post trial motions and sentencing.

The Defendant responded that he did. Defendant asked for an attorney outside of the public

defender's office, but the trial judge appointed an assistant public defender over his objections.

Cocounsel at trial represented defendant at the motion for a new trial and at sentencing. The

motion for new trial was denied.

¶ 25   A hearing in aggravation and mitigation was held. The trial judge sentenced defendant to

30 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections for aggravated battery and 7 years for

unlawful use of a weapon by a felon, but found that the sentence for unlawful use of a weapon

would merge with the aggravated battery count. The trial court found that Defendant was

entitled to 871 days of presentence custody.

¶ 26   A notice of appeal was timely filed.




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¶ 27                                           ANALYSIS

¶ 28   Defendant raises four issues for our review: (1) whether the trial court erred when it

refused to instruct the jury on the offense of reckless conduct; (2) whether the trial court

conducted an improper and adversarial preliminary Krankel hearing into Defendant's pro se

allegations of ineffective assistance of counsel; (3) whether this court should order Defendant's

mittimus corrected to reflect that the trial judge merged Defendant's conviction for unlawful use

of a firearm by a felon into his conviction for aggravated battery with a firearm; and (4) whether

this court should order the Defendant's fines, fees, and costs order corrected.

¶ 29   We find that the trial court did not err when it refused to instruct the jury on the offense

of reckless conduct. The State also agrees that Defendant's mittimus should be corrected. We

direct the circuit court to correct the fines, fees, and costs orders as set forth below. Finally,

since the State agrees that an improper Krankel hearing took place, we remand for a new Krankel

hearing.

¶ 30   The first issue raised by Defendant is whether the trial court erred when it failed to tender

an instruction to the jury on the lesser-included offense of reckless conduct. As the decision to

allow a jury instruction is the province of the trial court, absent an abuse of discretion, refusal of

a proposed jury instruction will not be reversed. People v. Garcia, 165 Ill. 2d 409, 432 (1995).

Where some credible evidence exists to support an instruction for a lesser offense, it is an abuse

of discretion to fail to give that instruction. People v. DiVincenzo, 183 Ill. 2d 239, 249 (1998).

However, whether a defendant has met the evidentiary minimum for a certain jury instruction is

a matter of law and our review is de novo. People v. Luckett, 339 Ill. App. 3d 93, 99 (2003).

Here, the trial court found that Defendant failed to meet the evidentiary minimum, so our review

is de novo.


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¶ 31   Slight evidence in the record, which if believed by the jury would reduce a crime to a

lesser-included offense, warrants an instruction defining the lesser-included offense. People v.

Roberts, 265 Ill. App. 3d 400, 402-03 (1994). Still, "[a] lesser included offense instruction is

required only when the evidence reveals that the jury could rationally find the defendant guilty of

the lesser offense yet acquit the defendant of the greater offense. [citation.] A lesser included

offense instruction is not required when the evidence shows that the defendant is either guilty of

the greater offense or not guilty of any offense." People v. Cardamone, 381 Ill. App. 3d 462,

508 (2008).

¶ 32   "A person commits aggravated battery [with a firearm] when, in committing a battery, he

or she knowingly *** [d]ischarges a firearm *** and causes any injury to another person." 720

ILCS 5/12-3.05(e)(1) (West 2012). A person is considered to act intentionally "to accomplish a

result or engage in conduct *** when his conscious objective or purpose is to accomplish that

result or engage in that conduct." 720 ILCS 5/4-4 (West 2012); People v. Renteria, 232 Ill. App.

3d 409, 416 (1992).      A person acts knowingly with respect to his conduct when he "is

consciously aware that that result is practically certain to be caused by his conduct." 720 ILCS

5/4-5(b) (West 2012). In contrast, a person commits reckless conduct when he or she, by any

means lawful or unlawful, recklessly performs an act or acts that: (1) cause bodily harm to or

endanger the safety of another person; or (2) cause great bodily harm or permanent disability or

disfigurement to another person. 720 ILCS 5/12-5 (West 2012). “Reckless conduct generally

involves a lesser degree of risk than conduct that creates a strong probability of death or great

bodily harm.” DiVincenzo, 183 Ill. 2d at 250. Whether a reckless charge is warranted is based on

the facts and circumstances of each case. Id. at 250-51.




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¶ 33    Defendant argues that a juror could have concluded from Brown's testimony that

Defendant only intended to scare Brown when he fired the first two shots, while the injury

occurred during the struggle in which they both had their hands on the gun. The Defendant

argues that a juror could thus conclude he acted recklessly in having the gun or firing the gun in

the first place and the injury occurred during the struggle by either Defendant's reckless firing or

by Brown's own attempt to control the gun.          The evidence does not support Defendant's

contention.

¶ 34    Defendant's argument is unpersuasive and not supported by the evidence in the record.

Furthermore, "Illinois courts have consistently held that when the defendant intends to fire a gun,

points it in the general direction of his or her intended victim, and shoots, such conduct is not

merely reckless ***." People v. Jackson, 372 Ill. App. 3d 605, 613-14 (2007). Such is the case

here.

¶ 35    The evidence established that Brown, who was not armed, was standing outside the Bar

with Stewart when they were approached by Defendant. Brown testified that Defendant seemed

irritated and offended by the lack of a hand shake, so Defendant returned to his vehicle, reached

for something under his seat and then drove away. A short while later Defendant returned while

Brown and Stewart were still outside. Brown testified that Defendant came within one or two

feet of him and asked to have a word. Brown replied "no." Then, Brown testified that Defendant

pointed his hand that was in his pants pocket and fired a shot through his pants pocket. Brown

then pushed Stewart and another woman inside the Bar. Defendant then pulled out the gun and

shot at Brown a second time. At that point, a struggle between Brown and the Defendant ensued.

During the struggle, Defendant's firearm discharged again, striking Brown in the thigh.




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¶ 36   The facts established at trial demonstrate that the Defendant approached Brown with a

firearm concealed in his pocket. Defendant discharged the firearm from the concealed location

then removed it from his pocket and again fired at Brown. Brown was then shot in the ensuing

struggle between himself and the Defendant.        Nothing in the record supports Defendant's

contention that he only intended to scare Brown when he fired the first two shots.

¶ 37   Defendant's reliance on People v. Roberts is misplaced. 265 Ill. App. 3d 400 (1994). In

that case, the victim testified that defendant pointed a gun to his head during an argument and

that the victim slapped the defendant's hand away, which caused the gun to discharge and strike

the victim in the leg. Id. at 402. The defendant testified that during the argument with the

victim, a gun was hanging out of his pants' pocket and that he and the victim both reached for it.

Id. Then, the victim got a hold of the gun, the two struggled for control of the gun, and the gun

discharged three times during the struggle. The defendant denied ever having pointed the gun at

the victim's head and that at no time was he able to control the gun. Id. The appellate court held

that both the defendant's and victim's testimonies supported an instruction on reckless conduct.

Id. at 403. The appellate court noted that the jury could have found that it was merely the

defendant's intent to scare the victim when he pointed the gun at him and that it was the victim's

act of slapping the defendant's hand that caused the gun to discharge. Id. Alternatively, the jury

could have believed defendant's testimony and found him guilty of the lesser-included offense of

reckless conduct.

¶ 38   This case presented a completely different set of circumstances from Roberts. Unlike

Roberts, there is no dispute as to Defendant's conduct. Here, the record demonstrates the

Defendant approached Brown with a concealed weapon and then discharged that weapon in

Brown's direction while it was still concealed. Defendant then withdrew the weapon from his


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pocket and fired at Brown again. It was only after firing at Brown twice that a struggled

occurred and Brown was shot when the weapon fired a third time. Based on the record before

us, the trial court did not err when it refused to give an instruction concerning reckless conduct.

¶ 39     Next, Defendant contends that the trial court conducted an improper Krankel hearing. In

response, the State agrees with Defendant's argument. Accordingly, we reverse the order entered

at that hearing and remand this case back to the trial court for a new Krankel hearing. 1

¶ 40     Defendant next contends that his mittimus should be corrected to reflect the trial court's

merger of his unlawful use of a firearm by a felon conviction into his aggravated battery with a

firearm conviction. In its response, the State concedes that Defendant's mittimus should be

corrected. Accordingly, we order that Defendant's mittimus be corrected to reflect a single

conviction for aggravated battery with a firearm in accordance with the trial court's merger order.

¶ 41     Next, Defendant takes issues with various fines and fees assessed to him following his

conviction.

¶ 42     First, Defendant argues the $250 DNA analysis fee should be vacated. The State agrees.

Accordingly, the $250 DNA analysis fee is vacated.

¶ 43     Next, Defendant argues that the $30 minor traffic or ordinance violation fee and the $25

quasi-criminal complaint conviction fee should be vacated. In response, the State agrees both

those fees should be vacated, however, the State then argues that the $190 felony complaint fee

should be assessed.          In reply, the Defendant concedes he should be assessed that fee.

Accordingly, we order that the $30 minor traffic fee and $25 quasi-criminal conviction fee

should be vacated. We further order that Defendant be assessed the $190 felony complaint fee.




1
 Defendant requests that the new hearing be before a different judge. The original trial judge has since retired, so
on remand the case will automatically receive a new judge.

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¶ 44   Next, Defendant argues that the $2 fine for Public Defender Records Automation was

assessed in violation of ex post facto principles. Because the imposition of fines and fees raises a

question of statutory interpretation, we review the imposition of this fee de novo. People v.

Price, 375 Ill. App. 3d 684, 697 (2007).

¶ 45   Our supreme court has cautioned that despite the label as a fee, certain assessments

imposed pursuant to conviction are fines. People v. Graves, 235 Ill. 2d 244 (2009). The nature

of an assessment determines whether the assessment constitutes a fine or fee.            Fines are

"pecuniary punishment imposed as part of a sentence on a person convicted of a criminal

offense." People v. Jones, 223 Ill. 2d 569, 581 (2006) (internal quotation marks omitted).

Alternatively, fees do not "punish a defendant in addition to the sentence he received, but instead

[are] a collateral consequence of the defendant's conviction that is compensatory in nature." Id.

(emphasis and internal quotation marks omitted). In reviewing whether an assessment is a fine

or a fee, the supreme court considers the most important fact to be whether the charge seeks to

compensate the state for any costs incurred as the result of prosecuting the defendant. Id. at 600.

¶ 46   In People v. Bowen, the appellate court addressed this issue and found that the $2 Public

Defender Records Automation charge was a fee not a fine. People v. Bowen, 2015 IL App (1st)

132046, ¶¶ 62-64. We agree with the Bowen court that the Public Defender assessment is a fee.

See Id. at ¶ 65 (concluding that "because the statutory language of both the Public Defender and

State's Attorney Records Automation fees is identical except for the name of the organization,

we find no reason to distinguish between the two statutes, and conclude both charges constitute

fees"). Accordingly, the $2 Public Defender Records Automation fee charged to Defendant did

not violate ex post facto principles.




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¶ 47   Defendant contends he is entitled to presentence incarceration credit toward the State

Police Operations charge and several other fines imposed. The State agrees that Defendant is

entitled to presentence incarceration credit toward eligible fines. Both the Defendant and the

State agree that the Defendant is entitled to presentence incarceration credit of $5 for each of 871

days he spent in custody prior to sentencing. Accordingly, both parties agree Defendant should

receive a total credit of $4,355. This should be applied to cover the $10 Mental Health Court

charge, $5 Youth Diversion/Peer Court charge, $5 Drug Court charge, $30 Children's Advocacy

Center charge, and $15 State Police Operations charge (for a total credit of $65).

¶ 48   Finally, Defendant contends and the State agrees that fines, fees, and costs should be

corrected. Based on the above, we order that the fines, fees and costs order to reflect a total of

$527 ($150 in fines and $377 in fees and costs) with a presentence incarceration credit of $65,

for a total amount still owed of $462.

¶ 49                                             CONCLUSION

¶ 50   Based on the above, we affirm the trial court's ruling refusing to give a jury instruction on

reckless conduct.

¶ 51   We order that Defendant's mittimus be corrected to reflect a single conviction for

aggravated battery with a firearm in accordance with the trial court's merger order.

¶ 52   We order Defendant's fines, fees, and costs order be corrected as discussed above to show

a total of $527 ($150 in fines and $377 in fees and costs) with a presentence incarceration credit

of $65, for a total amount still owed of $462.

¶ 53   Finally, we reverse the order entered at Defendant's previous Krankel hearing and remand

for a new one.

¶ 54   Affirmed in part, reversed in part, remanded.


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