In re I.D. CA4/1 ( 2013 )

Filed 7/30/13 In re I.D. CA4/1
NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL REPORTS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
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COURT OF APPEAL, FOURTH APPELLATE DISTRICT
DIVISION ONE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In re I.D., a Person Coming Under the
Juvenile Court Law.
D063120
THE PEOPLE,
Plaintiff and Respondent, (Super. Ct. No. J232412)
v.
I.D.,
Defendant and Appellant.
APPEAL from a judgment of the Superior Court of San Diego County, Richard R.
Monroy, Judge. Affirmed in part; reversed in part.
Robert Booher, under appointment by the Court of Appeal, for Defendant and
Appellant.
Kamala D. Harris, Attorney General, Dane R. Gillette, Chief Assistant Attorney
General, Julie L. Garland, Assistant Attorney General, Melissa Mandel and Eric A.
Swenson, Deputy Attorneys General, for Plaintiff and Respondent.
The San Diego County District Attorney filed a juvenile petition under section 602
of the Welfare and Institutions Code, alleging I.D. attempted to dissuade a witness from
reporting a crime in violation of Penal Code section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1)1 (count 1)
and obstructed a telephone in violation of section 591 (count 2). Finding both charges
true beyond a reasonable doubt, the juvenile court adjudged I.D. a ward of the court and
granted probation. On appeal, I.D. contends (1) there was insufficient evidence to sustain
a true finding on count 1; (2) the juvenile court erred in failing to stay count 2 under
section 654; and (3) the weapons condition imposed as part of her probation lacks an
explicit knowledge requirement and is thereby unconstitutionally vague. We modify the
judgment to stay the execution of count 2 and modify the probation condition as specified
in the disposition. In all other respects, the judgment is affirmed.
FACTUAL AND PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND
A. Factual Background
On October 26, 2012, Officer Patron and her partner were dispatched to I.D.'s
home to assist a probation officer. I.D.'s twin sister was on probation, and the probation
officer had gone to the home to take the sister to a meeting at school. After I.D. became
uncooperative and intrusive, the probation officer called for additional officers to come
keep the peace. Once the probation officer took the sister to her meeting, Officer Patron
and her partner left the residence.
1 All further statutory references are to the Penal Code.
2
A few hours later, Officer Patron returned to I.D.'s home with a Psychiatric
Emergency Response Team (PERT) clinician after receiving a call from a neighbor
reporting a loud argument. I.D. and her sister had gotten into an argument over money.
The sister had taken off, and while the officers spoke with I.D., their mother arrived
home. According to Officer Patron, the mother was upset, crying, and shaking, saying
her daughters were out of control and disrespectful. I.D. yelled and swore at her mother,
blaming her for I.D.'s problems. After the PERT clinician spoke with I.D., the officers
left the home.
Less than five minutes later, Officer Patron received a third call to return to I.D.'s
home. The neighbor had called again to report another argument. While the neighbor
was on the line, sheriff's dispatch learned they had received a 911 hang-up call from
I.D.'s home. Dispatch tried to call back, but there was no answer. When Officer Patron
returned to the home, I.D. had left and her mother was crying. Her mother said once the
officers left, I.D. "went crazy" and started blaming their mother for the sister going back
to juvenile hall. According to Officer Patron, her mother stated that I.D. had said, "It's
your fault that my sister is going back to Juvenile Hall," and made an assaultive gesture.
When her mother went to call the police, I.D. took the phone out of her hands and ripped
it out of the wall. Her mother then went to her neighbor's house, and the neighbor called
911. Officer Patron observed a disconnected phone on the ground inside the home.
Officer Patron told their mother she could report her daughters as runaways, but she
declined. The officers then concluded their contact.
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The following morning, Officer Patron returned to I.D.'s home for a fourth time
after the neighbors again reported hearing a loud argument. Seeing a mark above I.D.'s
eye and scratches on the sister's face, Officer Patron learned I.D. and her sister got into an
altercation over money again. At that point, Officer Patron took I.D. and her sister into
custody.
B. The Jurisdictional Hearing
The district attorney filed a petition under Welfare and Institutions Code section
602, alleging I.D. had violated section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1) by attempting to prevent
or dissuade a victim or witness of crime from making a report of that victimization and
violated section 591 by maliciously obstructing or injuring a telephone. At the
jurisdictional hearing, only I.D.'s mother and Officer Patron testified as witnesses; neither
side presented any other evidence. The two witnesses offered conflicting testimony. For
example, I.D.'s mother testified that she never called 911, while Officer Patron testified
that the dispatcher received a 911 hang-up call from her residence. Officer Patron
testified that her mother had reported I.D. making an assaultive gesture while yelling,
"It's your fault that my sister is going back to Juvenile Hall," but her mother testified I.D.
said calmly, "If the police come, they are going to take my sister to Juvenile Hall because
she's on probation" and never took a swing at her. Officer Patron testified to I.D.'s
mother reporting that I.D. had ripped the phone out of her hands and the wall, but her
mother denied any attempt by I.D. to interfere with a phone call. Both witnesses also
presented conflicting testimony as to what kind of phone the mother owns and whether it
was properly connected when Officer Patron returned to the scene.
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C. The Court's Ruling
The court found I.D.
"did cause or obstruct . . . the phone from being used by the mother.
And I believe the People have proven that beyond a reasonable
doubt, that on that day, on the 26th of October, I.D. obstructed the
use of that phone, and she did so for the reasons that would be
resulting in Count 1, which was, she did not want the mother to
report a probation violation. That came directly from the mother and
I believe that to be the only truthful part of that testimony."
The court then found section 654 did not apply. I.D.'s counsel argued that because
the court found I.D. removed the phone for the purpose of dissuading her mother from
reporting the probation violation, there was only one act that violated two separate
statutes, thus triggering the application of section 654 to stay one of the counts. The
People argued there were two separate acts—the verbal dissuasion of the mother and then
the obstruction of the phone. The court agreed, noting the two counts did not share an
element. The court then imposed a term of one year four months.
D. The Dispositional Hearing
At the dispositional hearing, I.D.'s counsel again raised the section 654 issue and
the following conversation ensued:
"THE COURT: I understand your position on . . . the maximum
term. I just see this as two separate offenses. Your argument is that
they arise out of one continuous course of conduct, but the elements
of [the] offenses are not mutually inclusive so I don't understand the
argument for a [stay under section] 654 then, because it's two
completely separate crimes. And I'm not talking about the temporal
element of the crime, I'm talking about the specifics of the charges.
"[I.D.'S COUNSEL]: Well, again, I didn't try the case, but it's my
understanding that if it's one object, then [section] 654 should apply.
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"THE COURT: One object. It's one object in the phone, but the
other one was to the mother."
The court went over I.D.'s probation conditions and placed her with her mother but with
permission to live at her aunt's house.
DISCUSSION
I. SUFFICIENCY OF THE EVIDENCE
(COUNT 1: SECTION 136.1, SUBDIVISION (b)(1))
I.D. first contends the court's true finding on count 1 violates her due process
rights because there was insufficient evidence that she acted to dissuade a witness from
reporting a crime or probation violation under section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1).
Specifically, I.D. contends there was no evidence of her specific intent to dissuade her
mother from reporting a crime and no evidence that her mother was a victim or witness to
a crime. We reject both of these contentions.
A. Standard of Review
The prosecution has the burden of proving every element of a crime beyond a
reasonable doubt. (People v. Cuevas (1995) 12 Cal.4th 252, 260.) If the evidence is
insufficient to convince a trier of fact beyond a reasonable doubt of the existence of every
element of the offense, the conviction or juvenile adjudication must be reversed.
(Jackson v. Virginia (1979) 443 U.S. 307, 316.) Viewing the evidence in the light most
favorable to the judgment and drawing all reasonable inferences to support it, this court
will determine whether the trier of fact's conclusions are supported by substantial
evidence, i.e., evidence that is reasonable, credible, and of solid value. (People v.
McElroy (2005) 126 Cal.App.4th 874, 881.) The test is not whether the evidence actually
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establishes guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but whether any rational trier of fact could
have found the elements of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt. (People v. Rodriguez
(1999) 20 Cal.4th 1, 11, italics added.)
"'"'"If the circumstances reasonably justify the trier of fact's findings, the opinion
of the reviewing court that the circumstances might also reasonably be reconciled with a
contrary finding does not warrant a reversal of the judgment."'"'" (People v. Rodriguez,
supra, 20 Cal.4th at p. 11.) "'[I]t is the exclusive province of the trial judge or jury to
determine the credibility of a witness and the truth or falsity of the facts upon which a
determination depends.'" (People v. Zamudio (2008) 43 Cal.4th 327, 357.) It is not our
function to reweigh the evidence or reevaluate a witness's credibility. (People v. Albillar
(2010) 51 Cal.4th 47, 60.)
B. Section 136.1, Subdivision (b)(1) and Applicable Legal Principles
Section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1) provides:
"[E]very person who attempts to prevent or dissuade another person
who has been the victim of a crime or who is witness to a crime from
doing any of the following is guilty of a public offense and shall be
punished by imprisonment in a county jail for not more than one
year or in the state prison: [¶] (1) Making any report of that
victimization to any peace officer or state or local law enforcement
officer or probation or parole or correctional officer or prosecuting
agency or to any judge."
For purposes of this section, a witness is "any natural person, (i) having knowledge of the
existence or nonexistence of facts relating to any crime . . . ," and a victim is "any natural
person with respect to whom there is reason to believe that any crime . . . is being or has
been perpetrated or attempted to be perpetrated." (§ 136, subds. (2), (3).) A report means
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"notifying the authorities that the crime has occurred and providing information about the
offense." (People v. Fernandez (2003) 106 Cal.App.4th 943, 948.).
"Section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1) targets prearrest efforts to prevent a crime from
being reported to the authorities." (People v. Navarro (2013) 212 Cal.App.4th 1336,
1347.) The prosecution must prove "'(1) the defendant has attempted to prevent or
dissuade a person (2) who is a victim or witness to a crime (3) from making [a]
report . . . to any [designated official].'" (Ibid.) This section is a specific intent crime,
which requires the prosecution to additionally prove the defendant "'intended to affect or
influence a potential witness's or victim's testimony or acts.'" (Ibid.) Intent is rarely
established by direct evidence; rather, the trier of fact infers intent from all the facts and
circumstances surrounding the crime. (People v. Lewis (2001) 25 Cal.4th 610, 643.)
C. Analysis
1. Whether there was sufficient evidence to establish intent
I.D. contends the evidence did not establish she had the specific intent to dissuade
her mother from reporting a crime. She contends her statement that it was her mother's
fault her sister was going to juvenile hall shows only that she was upset with her mother's
actions, not that she wanted to prevent her mother from reporting a crime. We conclude
the court could properly find intent based on the circumstances surrounding the crime.
Reviewing the evidence in the light most favorable to the judgment and indulging
all reasonable inferences, there is substantial evidence to find that I.D. intended to affect
her mother's acts. The evidence showed I.D. was upset and concerned that further
contact with the police would result in her sister returning to juvenile hall. The
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combination of I.D.'s actions and words permit a reasonable inference that I.D.
specifically intended to affect her mother's actions—to prevent her from calling the police
to report the sister's probation violation.
While her mother's testimony denied any yelling or assaultive gestures from I.D.,
the court did not find that evidence to be truthful or credible. "'It is the trier of fact, not
the appellate court, that must be convinced of a defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt.'" (People v. Redrick (1961) 55 Cal.2d 282, 289.) The trier of fact is in the best
position to observe a witness's demeanor, tone of voice, and body language, which may
convince the trier of fact that some portions of the testimony are true and some portions
are false. The only portion of her mother's testimony that the court believed was that I.D.
said, "If the police come they are going to take my sister to Juvenile Hall because she's on
probation." The court was well within its authority to assess and weigh the testimonies as
it did. Its evaluation of the evidence supports a finding of I.D.'s specific intent to
dissuade her mother from reporting a probation violation to the police.
2. Whether there was sufficient evidence to show I.D.'s mother was a victim or
witness to a crime.
I.D. also contends her mother was not a witness to a crime for section 136.1
purposes because the evidence does not show a crime had actually been committed or
that her mother was actually going to report a crime. The moments preceding Officer
Patron's return involved an argument between I.D. and her mother. Since the sister was
not present and did not get into any subsequent fights, I.D. contends there was no crime
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for the mother to report. I.D. contends the evidence shows the mother tried to call police
only to get help in dealing with her unruly child. We reject these contentions as well.
Her mother qualifies as a witness for section 136.1 purposes because she had
knowledge of the existence of facts relating to a crime. She knew that the police
previously came to her home because her two daughters were fighting. She also knew
I.D.'s sister was on probation and that fighting with I.D. would violate the conditions of
her probation. The fact that the probation violation did not occur immediately prior to
her attempt to call the police does not affect her status as a witness. Section 136 defines
"witness" as a person with knowledge of facts relating to any crime without any
restrictions as to when the crime must occur. Likewise, section 136, subdivision (b)(1)
does not apply solely to those persons attempting to dissuade a witness from reporting a
crime that occurred immediately before that witness tried to make her report. Thus, there
was substantial evidence for the court to conclude I.D.'s mother qualified as a witness
under the relevant statutes.
I.D.'s contention that her mother called the police to help her deal with her unruly
daughter is also unavailing. The Third District faced a similar argument in People v.
McElroy, supra, 126 Cal.App.4th at page 882. The defendant there argued the victim
was not going to report her victimization, but "was probably 'merely' going to request a
'civil standby.'" (Ibid.) The court noted a civil standby is "a situation wherein an officer
is present at the request of a party to a civil dispute in order to prevent violence." (Ibid.)
The court rejected the defendant's argument, reasoning "[r]egardless of the label placed
on the call, any police response to an ongoing domestic dispute . . . will likely result in
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the officer's taking a report." (Ibid.) Similarly, if I.D.'s mother had called the police
merely to get assistance in dealing with her uncontrollable daughter, the situation likely
would have resulted in her reporting her other daughter's probation violation or I.D.
taking a swing at her. According to Officer Patron's testimony, her response to the
domestic dispute did, in fact, result in her mother reporting I.D.'s assaultive gesture and
obstruction of the phone. Furthermore, the court could reasonably infer I.D. believed her
mother wanted to call the police to either report her or her sister and tried to stop her by
making the statement about juvenile hall and obstructing use of the phone.
The trial court had substantial evidence to conclude the prosecution had
established every element for a section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1) violation. The evidence
viewed in the light most favorable to the judgment showed that I.D.'s mother was a
witness to a crime for purposes of this section and that I.D. acted with the specific intent
to prevent her mother from reporting the crime.
II. APPLICABILITY OF SECTION 654
I.D. next contends the trial court erred in refusing to stay count 2 (obstructing a
telephone) under section 654 because her multiple convictions were part of an indivisible
transaction. She contends that because the court found her intent in ripping the phone
away from her mother and out of the wall was to prevent her mother from calling the
police, her violation of section 5912 had the same intent and objective as her violation of
2 Section 591 states: "A person who unlawfully and maliciously . . .
removes . . . or obstructs any line of . . . telephone . . . or severs any wire thereof . . . is
punishable by imprisonment pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170, or by a fine not
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section 136.1, subdivision (b)(1) and, therefore, must be stayed. We agree and modify
the judgment to stay count 2.
A. Standard of Review
"Whether multiple convictions are part of an indivisible transaction [under section
654] is primarily a question of fact." (People v. Martin (2005) 133 Cal.App.4th 776,
781.) A trial court's determination that a defendant held multiple criminal objectives will
be upheld on appeal if it is supported by substantial evidence. (People v. Saffle (1992) 4
Cal.App.4th 434, 438.) "'We must "view the evidence in a light most favorable to the
respondent and presume in support of the [sentencing] order the existence of every fact
the trier could reasonably deduce from the evidence."'" (People v. Hutchins (2001) 90
Cal.App.4th 1308, 1312-1313.)
B. Section 654 and Applicable Legal Principles
Section 654, subdivision (a) provides:
"An act or omission that is punishable in different ways by different
provisions of law shall be punished under the provision that provides
for the longest potential term of imprisonment, but in no case shall
the act or omission be punished under more than one provision. An
acquittal or conviction and sentence under any one bars a
prosecution for the same act or omission under any other."
The purpose of this section is to ensure that punishment is commensurate with
culpability. (People v. Kramer (2002) 29 Cal.4th 720, 723.) Section 654 prohibits
double punishment for multiple offenses that arise out of one indivisible transaction.
exceeding five hundred dollars ($500), or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding
one year."
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(People v. Hicks (1993) 6 Cal.4th 784, 789.) Whether a course of conduct is indivisible
depends on the defendant's intent and objective, not the temporal proximity of the
offenses. (Ibid.) If all the criminal acts were incident to one objective, then punishment
may be imposed for only one of the offenses committed. (People v. Rodriguez (2009) 47
Cal.4th 501, 507.) Stated otherwise, "[w]here the commission of one offense is merely
'"a means toward the objective of the commission of the other,"' section 654 prohibits
separate punishments for the two offenses." (People v. Wynn (2010) 184 Cal.App.4th
1210, 1215.) If, however, the defendant entertained multiple, distinct criminal objectives
within an indivisible course of conduct, then he or she may be separately punished for
each offense. (People v. Cleveland (2001) 87 Cal.App.4th 263, 267-268.)
For example, this court held in People v. Wynn, supra, 184 Cal.App.4th at page
1216 that there was substantial evidence to support that the defendant had separate
objectives in committing burglary and assault. The defendant in that case stole a carton
of cigarettes from a store. When the loss prevention officer asked the defendant to come
back, the defendant threw down the cigarettes and swung nunchakus at the officer.
(Ibid.) Rejecting the defendant's argument that he committed both offenses with the
single intent and objective to commit burglary and escape, this court found substantial
evidence to determine the defendant's objective in the burglary was stealing cigarettes
and his objective in the assault was to avoid being arrested for stealing. (Id. at pp. 1215-
1216.) Conversely, in Neal v. State of California (1960) 55 Cal.2d 11, 20, disapproved
on other grounds in People v. Correa (2012) 54 Cal.4th 331, our Supreme Court held the
defendant, who attempted to murder a couple by setting fire to their bedroom, could not
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be punished for both arson and attempted murder. Section 654 prohibited such double
punishment because his primary objective was to kill, and arson was simply the means of
accomplishing that objective. (Neal, supra, at p. 20.)
C. Analysis
The trial court's refusal to stay count 2 under section 654 is not supported by
substantial evidence. The evidence does not show I.D. harbored separate criminal
objectives. The trial court specifically found that I.D. obstructed her mother's use of the
telephone in order to prevent her mother reporting a probation violation. The evidence
supports this finding. Officer Patron testified that I.D. first verbally attempted to
dissuade her mother from calling the police while making an assaultive gesture. When
her mother proceeded to call the police anyway, I.D. then took the phone from her
mother's hands and ripped it off the wall. The obstruction of the telephone was the means
of accomplishing I.D.'s objective to dissuade or prevent her mother from reporting a
crime or probation violation to the police. The intent as to each crime was one and the
same.
Despite its finding that I.D. obstructed the phone to prevent her mother reporting a
probation violation, the court declined to stay the section 591 count. At the jurisdictional
hearing, the court explained it did not think section 654 applied because the two counts
did not "share an element . . . ." At the subsequent dispositional hearing, the court stated
it "[did not] understand the argument for a [section] 654 [stay]" because "the elements of
[the] offenses are not mutually inclusive . . ." and they were "two completely separate
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crimes." We agree with I.D. that those findings conflate the test for section 654 with the
test for a necessarily included offense.
As I.D. contends in her reply brief, "the court appears to have concluded that
section 654 does not apply where two crimes have separate elements." I.D. is correct to
say that whether two crimes share elements or whether one crime includes all the
elements of another is the test for a necessarily included offense, which determines
whether the defendant can be convicted of both crimes. (See People v. Reed (2006) 38
Cal.4th 1224, 1227-1228.) Section 654 pertains only to punishment of multiple
convictions. (People v. Correa, supra, 54 Cal.4th at p. 336.) Generally, a defendant may
be convicted of, but not punished for, multiple crimes arising out of the same course of
conduct. (Id. at p. 337.) While section 654 certainly bars punishment for both the larger
offense and its necessarily included offense, "the reach of section 654 is not limited,
however, to necessarily included offenses." (In re Adams (1975) 14 Cal.3d 629, 634.)
As exemplified in People v. Kynette (1940) 15 Cal.2d 731, 762, overruled on other
grounds in People v. Sharer (1964) 61 Cal.2d 869, the offenses need not share elements.
In that case, the high court held section 654 precluded multiple punishments for
attempted murder, assault with intent to murder, and malicious use of explosives even
though the offenses had variable elements. (People v. Kynette, supra, at p. 762.) Thus,
even though the two counts charged against I.D. do not share elements, section 654 still
applies to bar multiple punishment.
The trial court further miscontrued the meaning of "objective" in making its
decision. Responding to I.D.'s counsel's statement, "if it's one object, then [section] 654
15
should apply," the court stated, "One object. It's one object in the phone, but the other one
was to the mother." The test for an indivisible transaction under section 654 depends on
the criminal intent and objective—the goals or purposes. It is irrelevant that I.D.'s
actions impacted two separate physical "objects" (her mother and the telephone) unless
she had a separate objective in each action involving those objects. However, the
evidence shows she had the same intent in verbally dissuading her mother from calling
the police and in injuring the phone— to prevent a report of her sister's probation
violation. There is no evidence to suggest I.D. had any other objective in obstructing her
mother's use of the phone.
Because I.D.'s acts were part of an indivisible course of conduct with a single
criminal objective, her four-month sentence for the section 591 violation must be stayed.
III. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE WEAPONS PROBATION CONDITION
I.D. finally contends the weapons condition in her probation terms is
unconstitutionally vague because it lacks an explicit knowledge requirement. She
contends this defect in the condition could potentially result in her "unwittingly
violat[ing] the condition by possessing something that she did not know was a weapon."
We modify the condition to include an express knowledge requirement.
A. Standard of Review
Although I.D. did not object to the challenged condition below, her contention "is
cognizable on appeal because it presents a pure question of law that may be resolved
without reference to the sentencing record." (People v. Moore (2012) 211 Cal.App.4th
1179, 1183-1184, citing In re Sheena K. (2007) 40 Cal.4th 875. 887-888.) We review
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constitutional challenges to probation conditions de novo. (In re Shaun R. (2010) 188
Cal.App.4th 1129, 1143.)
B. Applicable Legal Principles
"[T]he underpinning of a vagueness challenge is the due process concept of 'fair
warning.'" (In re Sheena K., supra, 40 Cal.4th at p. 890.) "A probation condition 'must
be sufficiently precise for the probationer to know what is required of [her], and for the
court to determine whether the condition has been violated,' if it is to withstand a
challenge on the ground of vagueness." (Ibid.) "Where a probation condition
prohibits . . . possession of items that are not easily amenable to precise definition, 'an
express knowledge requirement is reasonable and necessary. . . .'" (People v. Moore,
supra, 211 Cal.App.4th at p. 1185, quoting People v. Kim (2011) 193 Cal.App.4th 836,
845.)
C. Analysis
We note that other Courts of Appeal have split on the issue of whether to read an
implied knowledge requirement into every probation condition. (Compare People v.
Patel (2011) 196 Cal.App.4th 956, 960-961 [construing every probation condition to
implicitly require to prohibited action to be done knowingly] with People v. Moses
(2011) 199 Cal.App.4th 374, 381 [declining to read an implied knowledge requirement
into all probation conditions].) The People urge us to follow the reasoning of Moore,
which concluded that since the law punishes only those probationers who willfully and
knowingly violate their probation, one who lacks knowledge that she is in possession of a
weapon cannot be considered to have violated her probation. (People v. Moore, supra, at
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pp. 1186-1187.) Thus, the People contend that adding an express knowledge requirement
has little effect because I.D. is protected from punishment for innocent possession.
Conversely, I.D. urges us to follow People v. Garcia (1993) 19 Cal.App.4th 97, 102,
which noted the importance of constitutional rights in relation to probation conditions
"should not be left to implication."
A vague probation condition, however, is "easily remediable on appeal by
modification . . . ." (In re Sheena K., supra, 40 Cal.4th at p. 888.) Instead of reading an
implied knowledge requirement into all probation conditions, we direct the trial court to
modify the specifically challenged probation condition to include the word "knowingly"
as set forth in the disposition. (See People v. Moses, supra, 199 Cal.App.4th at p. 381.)
DISPOSITION
The judgment is modified to stay the execution of the four-month sentence
imposed for obstruction of the telephone (count 2; § 591). We direct the trial court to
modify its minute order imposing I.D.'s probation conditions to include the italicized
language in the pertinent probation conditions as follows: "The minor shall not
knowingly use, possess, transport, sell or have in or under his/her control any firearm,
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replica, ammunition or other weapon, including a knife, any explosive, or any item
intended for use as a weapon, including hunting rifles or shotguns."
In all other respects, the judgment is affirmed.
NARES, Acting P. J.
WE CONCUR:
McINTYRE, J.
O'ROURKE, J.
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