Filed 9/12/13 P. v. McClanahan CA1/4
                      NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL REPORTS
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              IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA

                                       FIRST APPELLATE DISTRICT

                                                 DIVISION FOUR


THE PEOPLE,
         Plaintiff and Respondent,
                                                                     A138215
v.
LEANDRE MCCLANAHAN,                                                  (Solano County
                                                                     Super. Ct. No. FCR280314)
         Defendant and Appellant.


         Defendant LeAndre McClanahan appealed after he was placed on probation
following his conviction of one count of second degree burglary. (Pen. Code, §§ 459,
460.)1 His counsel has asked this court for an independent review of the record to
determine whether there are any arguable issues. (People v. Wende (1979) 25 Cal.3d
436.) We find none and affirm.
         McClanahan was tried on one count of first degree robbery (§§ 211, 212.5,
subd. (b)) and one count of second degree burglary of an automobile (§§ 459, 460). He
admitted to tampering with a vehicle or its contents, a lesser-included offense of burglary
of an automobile, and the jury was instructed on that offense. (Veh. Code, § 10852;
People v. Mooney (1983) 145 Cal.App.3d 502, 505.) The jury returned a verdict of guilty
on the burglary count but deadlocked on the robbery count. The court declared a mistrial
on the robbery count, and the People dismissed it.




1
    All further statutory references are to the Penal Code unless otherwise specified.

                                                             1
       The evidence presented at McClanahan’s trial supports the burglary conviction.
The consolidated information2 charged that on or about October 25, 2012, McClanahan
unlawfully entered a car, a black Mustang, the doors of that car being locked, with the
intent to “commit larceny and any felony.” At trial, the Mustang’s owner testified that on
the night of October 25, she left the car locked in a mall parking lot. A witness called the
police after he saw two men, one wearing jeans and a black sweatshirt and one wearing
blue basketball shorts and a beanie, checking the door handles on other vehicles in the
lot. The witness observed the man wearing basketball shorts break the Mustang’s
driver’s side window, sit in the front seat, and open the trunk. Both men then searched
the car’s trunk. The witness saw police detain the men as they attempted to leave the
scene. McClanahan, who was wearing jeans and a black sweatshirt, was one of the men
detained.
       In addition, a police officer discovered blood on the inside of the Mustang’s
passenger door, which was open. Blood and a Band-Aid wrapper were on the ground in
front of the car. When arrested, McClanahan had a fresh cut covered by a Band-Aid on
his hand.
       At the sentencing hearing, the court denied McClanahan’s request to reduce his
conviction to a misdemeanor but indicated a willingness to reconsider if McClanahan was
“fully compliant with probation.” The court suspended imposition of a sentence and
placed McClanahan on formal probation for three years, subject to various terms and
conditions. He was also ordered to pay restitution to the Mustang’s owner and several
fines and fees.




2
  The People moved to consolidate four matters: two against both McClanahan and a
codefendant, one against McClanahan only, and one against the codefendant only.
McClanahan opposed and moved to sever his matters from those of his codefendant. The
trial court consolidated the two cases against both defendants and denied the motion to
sever, but determined that the cases against only one defendant would be tried separately.
Later, on the People’s motion, the court severed McClanahan’s trial in the consolidated
cases from the codefendant’s.

                                             2
       There are no meritorious issues to be argued on appeal. McClanahan was
represented by counsel throughout the proceedings, substantial evidence supports his
conviction, and no error appears in the jury instructions or in the sentencing proceedings.
The probation order is affirmed.




                                                 _________________________
                                                 Humes, J.


We concur:


_________________________
Ruvolo, P.J.


_________________________
Reardon, J.




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