People v. McGehee CA1/5 ( 2022 )


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  • Filed 9/16/22 P. v. McGehee CA1/5
    NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL REPORTS
    California Rules of Court, rule 8.1115(a), prohibits courts and parties from citing or relying on
    opinions not certified for publication or ordered published, except as specified by rule
    8.1115(b). This opinion has not been certified for publication or ordered published for pur-
    poses of rule 8.1115.
    IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
    FIRST APPELLATE DISTRICT
    DIVISION FIVE
    THE PEOPLE,
    Plaintiff and Respondent,
    v.                                                               A164647
    ROBERT JAMES McGEHEE, JR.,
    Defendant and Appellant.
    (Solano County Super. Ct. No.
    VCR234765)
    Robert James McGehee, Jr., appeals after the trial court
    revoked his probation. His court-appointed counsel has filed a
    brief seeking our independent review of the record pursuant to
    People v. Wende (1979) 
    25 Cal.3d 436
     to determine whether there
    are any arguable issues on appeal. We find no such issues and
    affirm.
    BACKGROUND
    V.F. was driving on a Vallejo street when McGehee pointed
    what appeared to be a gun at her face, told her not to do anything
    stupid, and ordered her to open her car window. He said he was
    angry because someone had killed his dog. Still pointing the gun
    at her, McGehee pulled V.F. toward him and kissed her on the
    cheek and forehead. When another car approached from behind,
    McGehee released V.F. and walked toward it with his gun.
    1
    A.L. was driving with his young daughter in the back seat
    when he saw McGehee standing in the middle of the road.
    McGehee pointed his gun at A.L. and approached the car. A.L.
    immediately backed up and drove away.
    Responding officers arrested McGehee at the scene. A
    realistic-looking airsoft gun was under a parked car about two
    feet from where he had been standing. A neighbor reported that
    he heard what he thought were fireworks coming from down the
    street. When he looked, he saw McGehee shooting at passing
    vehicles. The neighbor’s wife saw McGehee shooting at and
    hitting passing cars with his gun.
    McGehee was charged with felony false imprisonment by
    violence (Pen. Code, § 236; count one), misdemeanor brandishing
    a replica gun (Pen. Code, § 417.4; count two), and misdemeanor
    throwing substances on vehicles (Veh. Code, § 23110, subd. (a);
    count three). He was properly advised of his trial rights and pled
    no contest to count one. The parties stipulated to a factual basis
    for the plea; the court noted he was aware of the facts from
    having presided over the preliminary hearing. On October 28,
    2019, the court placed McGehee on three years’ probation with
    180 days in county jail and dismissed the remaining charges
    pursuant to a Harvey waiver. (See People v. Harvey (1979) 
    25 Cal.3d 754
    .)
    In the spring of 2021, the court summarily revoked
    McGehee’s probation based on a new misdemeanor gun
    possession conviction in San Francisco. McGehee subsequently
    admitted the violation. He was advised of his hearing rights and
    the parties stipulated to a factual basis for his plea based on the
    San Francisco case. The court reinstated probation and ordered
    McGehee to complete 50 hours of community service. Two
    months later, it reduced McGehee’s probation period to two years
    pursuant to Assembly Bill 1950 ((2019-2020 Reg. Sess.), Stats.
    2020, ch. 328, §§ 1-2).
    2
    On August 23, 2021, the court summarily revoked
    McGehee’s probation for noncompliance with probation
    conditions that required him to engage in community service and
    counseling and abstain from drugs and alcohol. At a subsequent
    hearing, the court found McGehee had violated his probation.
    The court found that aggravating factors outweighed the
    mitigating factors and that imposing the low term would be
    contrary to the interest of justice. It imposed the two-year
    midterm, suspended, with credits totaling 461 days and the
    remaining 269 days to be served under mandatory supervision.
    DISCUSSION
    McGehee’s counsel has represented that he advised
    McGehee of his right to submit supplemental written argument
    on his own behalf. McGehee has not done so. McGehee has been
    provided with a copy of the appellate record and advised of his
    right to request that counsel be relieved and another attorney
    appointed. This court has reviewed the entire record on appeal
    for potential error. No issue requires further briefing.
    DISPOSITION
    The judgment is affirmed.
    3
    ______________________
    BURNS, J.
    We concur:
    ____________________________
    JACKSON, P.J.
    ____________________________
    SIMONS, J.
    A164647
    4
    

Document Info

Docket Number: A164647

Filed Date: 9/16/2022

Precedential Status: Non-Precedential

Modified Date: 9/16/2022