Court Opinion

ID: 2672498
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2014-05-02 23:22:35.410785+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T13:06:04.082476
License: Public Domain

Filed 5/2/14 P. v. Boyd CA2/3
                  NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE OFFICIAL REPORTS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 This opinion has not been certified for publication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 purposes of rule 8.1115.

              IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA

                                     SECOND APPELLATE DISTRICT

                                                DIVISION THREE

THE PEOPLE,                                                              B244186

         Plaintiff and Respondent,                                      (Los Angeles County
                                                                        Super. Ct. No. BA374014)
         v.

SHERMAN BOYD,

         Defendant and Appellant.

         APPEAL from a judgment of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County,
Victor Greenberg, Judge. Affirmed with directions.
         Linn Davis, under appointment by the Court of Appeal, for Defendant and
Appellant.
         Kamala D. Harris, Attorney General, Dane R. Gillette, Chief Assistant Attorney
General, Lance E. Winters, Assistant Attorney General, Steven D. Matthews and Roberta
L. Davis, Deputy Attorneys General, for Plaintiff and Respondent.

                                             _________________________
       Defendant and appellant, Sherman Boyd, appeals his conviction for possession
of heroin for sale, possession of cocaine base for sale, resisting an executive officer and
disobeying a court order, with gang, prior drug conviction, on bail, prior prison term and
prior serious felony conviction findings (Health & Saf. Code, §§ 11351, 11351.5,
11370.2; Pen. Code, §§ 69, 166, subd. (a)(4), 12022.1, 667.5, 667, subds. (b)-(i)).1
Boyd was sentenced to state prison for a term of 22 years.
       The judgment is affirmed.
                                     BACKGROUND
       Viewed in accordance with the usual rule of appellate review (People v. Ochoa
(1993) 6 Cal. 4th 1199, 1206), the evidence established the following.
       1. Prosecution evidence.
              a. July 25, 2010 (count 2).
       About 7:30 p.m. on July 25, 2010, Los Angeles Police Officers Gilbert Rendon
and Brian Cooney were in full uniform and driving a marked police car. They were part
of the Gang Impact Team of the Newton Division Community Law Enforcement and
Recovery Program (CLEAR). CLEAR’s responsibility was to gather intelligence on
gang activity, speak to victims of gang crimes, and talk to gang members. One of the
active gangs in CLEAR’s territory was a Blood gang called “All For Crime (ALC).
       Rendon and Cooney were driving on East 41st Place in part because the area was
known for gang activity and drug sales. They saw defendant Boyd and Vincent Ruiz
outside 1445 East 41st Place. Boyd and Ruiz were documented members of AFC.
Rendon had been to this house in May 2010 to assist in taking an AFC murder suspect
into custody. Kathy Pique Brooks, who owned the house, told Rendon she had lost
control of her property and was having a hard time keeping unwanted visitors away.
The house was notorious for heroin sales; several drug arrests had taken place there and
an alley behind the house was littered with balloons discarded by heroin users.

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

                                              2
      The officers saw Boyd sitting on one side of the front porch, facing the street.
Ruiz was standing next to the porch on the other side, facing toward Boyd. There was a
stack of cash near Ruiz on the porch ledge and Ruiz was counting multi-colored objects
into his hand. Heroin is commonly packaged in balloons and it appeared Boyd was
handling balloons containing heroin. As the officers drove up to the house, Rendon saw
Boyd look toward them, then look at Ruiz and say something to him. Ruiz stopped what
he was doing. The officers parked and exited the patrol car. Boyd stood up and went
into the house. Ruiz jumped onto the porch, grabbed the cash, followed Boyd into the
house and locked the door. The officers called for backup.
      Brooks, who had been in her bedroom watching television, realized the police
were outside. She went out the back door, followed by Boyd. Meanwhile, Ruiz went
into the bathroom. Besides Boyd and Ruiz, police subsequently found seven other people
in Brooks’s house. Brooks told Officer Rendon, “None of these people are allowed on
my property. I already told all of them they are not allowed on my porch or my house.
I want them out of my house.” At trial, Brooks acknowledged having made this
statement, but testified she had not meant to include Boyd and Ruiz in the group of
people not allowed in her house. She testified Boyd and Ruiz had come over for dinner
and they were only out on the porch for a minute, not doing anything, before coming
inside to play dominoes.
      In the bathroom next to Brooks’s bedroom, officers found six balloons containing
heroin inside the toilet water tank. These balloons were consistent with the objects Ruiz
had in his hands when the officers first approached the house. Officers found $423
underneath a playpen in the living room. Brooks denied that either the heroin balloons or
the cash belonged to her.

                                            3
       Officer Rendon opined Ruiz possessed the heroin for purposes of sale based on the
following: there were six individually-wrapped portions of heroin; Ruiz did not have any
paraphernalia for ingesting heroin on his person; Ruiz possessed a large amount of cash;
and, the area was known for heroin sales. Boyd, too, did not possess any paraphernalia
for ingesting heroin.
               b. November 11, 2010 (counts 4-6).
       On the afternoon of November 11, 2010, Los Angeles Police Officers Mario
Flores and Manuel Gomez, also part of Newton’s CLEAR unit, were on patrol
monitoring gang activity. They saw Boyd with a group of people, including several other
AFC gang members and a parolee who had an outstanding warrant for a weapons
violation. When the officers walked up to the location, the group scattered. Backup
officers arrived and entered the residence looking for the parolee. Boyd yelled
obscenities at the officers, struggled with them, and was eventually handcuffed. A plastic
baggie inside Boyd’s sock contained cocaine base which had been separately packaged
inside five other plastic baggies. Officer Garcia opined Boyd possessed this cocaine for
purposes of sales.
               c. Gang evidence.
       Officer Rendon testified as a gang expert. Gangs earn money by selling heroin,
then use the proceeds to purchase more drugs or weapons, or deposit the money in the
accounts of fellow gang members who are incarcerated. “It’s common for gang members
to find certain locations, it could be a corner, could be certain houses where they post up
and start selling narcotics. And if it’s a house, it could be a friend’s house, it could be a
relative’s house or it could be someone who they just chose to establish their sales out of,
they just chose the property.” Gang members usually conduct drugs sales in the open and
they are constantly on the lookout for police cars. Selling drugs out in the open
intimidates the community by showing that gang members will do whatever they want
within their territory.

                                               4
       Officer Chase Lambert testified as an expert on the AFC gang. AFC began as a
tagging crew, a group which primarily engages in writing graffiti. In the early 1990’s,
AFC was adopted as a Blood gang by the Rolling 40’s Pirus. At the time of trial, AFC
had 50 to 60 members. Their primary activities included vandalism, street robberies,
assaults with deadly weapons, burglaries and shootings. Based on a hypothetical rooted
in the July 25 incident, Lambert opined Boyd had been engaged in drug trafficking for
the benefit of the AFC gang. He believed Boyd and Ruiz were working together as gang
members and that their drug sales benefitted the gang by raising revenue as well as
instilling fear in the community.
       2. Defense evidence.
       Boyd testified he was 34 years old at the time of trial. He had been a founding
member of AFC. He joined when he was a teenager and AFC was still a tagging crew.
Although he was still an AFC member at the time of trial, he considered himself more of
an associate than an active member. He did not know if AFC sold drugs, but he knew
AFC members had been arrested for selling drugs. He himself had been to prison twice.
       On July 25, 2010, he was not helping Ruiz sell heroin. Brooks’s porch “was like a
hangout . . . for everyone in the area. It’s more like a lounge.” He and Ruiz were out
there just talking and smoking. Ruiz was an AFC member whom Boyd had known for a
few years. Boyd did not see Ruiz counting balloons; nor did he see a stack of money on
the porch ledge. Boyd did not see the officers arrive; rather, he “heard them when they
pulled up because they called out for Ruiz,” By the time Boyd saw the officers he was
already going into the house. He denied entering the house to avoid the officers and he
denied hiding heroin in the bathroom.
                                    CONTENTIONS
       1. There was insufficient evidence to sustain the conviction for possessing
heroin for sale.
       2. There was insufficient evidence to sustain the gang enhancement.
       3. [By the Attorney General] A clerical error in the abstract of judgment should
be corrected.

                                            5
                                       DISCUSSION
       1. There was sufficient evidence of possessing heroin for sale.
       Boyd contends his count 2 conviction for possessing heroin for sale2 must be
reversed for insufficient evidence. This claim is meritless.
              a. Legal principles.
       “In assessing a claim of insufficiency of evidence, the reviewing court’s task is to
review the whole record in the light most favorable to the judgment to determine whether
it discloses substantial evidence – that is, evidence that is reasonable, credible, and of
solid value – such that a reasonable trier of fact could find the defendant guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt. [Citation.] The federal standard of review is to the same effect:
Under principles of federal due process, review for sufficiency of evidence entails not the
determination whether the reviewing court itself believes the evidence at trial establishes
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but, instead, whether, after viewing the evidence in the
light most favorable to the prosecution, any rational trier of fact could have found the
essential elements of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt. [Citation.] The standard of
review is the same in cases in which the prosecution relies mainly on circumstantial
evidence. [Citation.] ‘ “Although it is the duty of the jury to acquit a defendant if it finds
that circumstantial evidence is susceptible of two interpretations, one of which suggests
guilt and the other innocence [citations], it is the jury, not the appellate court[,] which
must be convinced of the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. ‘ “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.” ’ [Citations.]” ’ [Citation.]” (People v.
Rodriguez (1999) 20 Cal. 4th 1, 11.)

2
       Boyd was convicted on count 2 for possessing heroin for sale arising out of the
July 2010 incident. He was convicted on count 4 for possessing cocaine base for sale
based on the November 2010 incident.

                                               6
       “ ‘An appellate court must accept logical inferences that the [finder of fact] might
have drawn from the circumstantial evidence.’ [Citation.] ‘Before the judgment of the
trial court can be set aside for the insufficiency of the evidence, it must clearly appear
that on no hypothesis whatever is there sufficient substantial evidence to support the
verdict of the [finder of fact].’ [Citation.]” (People v. Sanghera (2006) 139 Cal. App. 4th
1567, 1573.) As our Supreme Court said in People v. Rodriguez, supra, 20 Cal. 4th 1,
while reversing an insufficient evidence finding because the reviewing court had rejected
contrary, but equally logical, inferences the jury might have drawn: “The [Court of
Appeal] majority’s reasoning . . . amounted to nothing more than a different weighing of
the evidence, one the jury might well have considered and rejected. The Attorney
General’s inferences from the evidence were no more inherently speculative than the
majority’s; consequently, the majority erred in substituting its own assessment of the
evidence for that of the jury.” (Id. at p. 12, italics added.)
              b. Discussion.
       Boyd contends this conviction must be reversed because there was no evidence
showing he “exercised dominion or control over the heroin or committed any act which
aided the perpetrator or encouraged commission of the offense with knowledge of the
latter’s wrongful purpose.” Although Boyd’s first claim has arguable merit, his second is
clearly meritless and, therefore, we will affirm his conviction on count 2.
                      (1) Constructive possession.
       The Attorney General argues there was sufficient evidence to prove Boyd
possessed heroin for sale based on the doctrine of constructive possession. This issue
presents a close question.
       “The elements of possession of narcotics are physical or constructive possession
thereof coupled with knowledge of the presence and narcotic character of the drug.
[Citations.] Constructive possession occurs when the accused maintains control or a right
to control the contraband; possession may be imputed when the contraband is found in a
place which is immediately and exclusively accessible to the accused and subject to his
dominion and control, or to the joint dominion and control of the accused and another.

                                               7
[Citation.] The elements of unlawful possession may be established by circumstantial
evidence and any reasonable inferences drawn from such evidence.” (People v. Newman
(1971) 5 Cal. 3d 48, 52, disapproved on other grounds by People v. Daniels (1975)
14 Cal. 3d 857, 862.)
       In People v. Austin (1994) 23 Cal. App. 4th 1596, disapproved on other grounds
in People v. Palmer (2001) 24 Cal. 4th 856, 865-866, for example, a reverse sting
operation was interrupted just as the defendants opened the trunk of the undercover
officer’s car and exposed the cocaine to view. Austin affirmed convictions for possession
of a controlled substance for sale, even though the defendants had fled without ever
touching the drugs, because the evidence showed one defendant held the undercover
officer at gunpoint while the other defendant took the officer’s key and opened the trunk
containing the cocaine. “At that time, defendants were in constructive possession of the
cocaine because it was immediately accessible to them in a place under their control.”
(People v. Austin, supra, at p. 1609.)
       Here, the Attorney General argues the evidence “established that appellant was
aware of the heroin balloons and money, and exercised joint dominion and control over
the drugs with Ruiz.” We agree the evidence showed Boyd must have been aware of
what Ruiz was doing: they were together on the porch; Ruiz was handling the colored
balloons so openly the officers could see them from the street; and, there was a stack of
cash in plain sight right next to Ruiz. The Attorney General argues the evidence also
showed Boyd had the right to exercise control over the drugs. The Attorney General
notes Officer Renton testified “original gangsters” or “shot callers” would “tell the
younger members what to do, what not to do, stuff like that,” and asserts that, as a
founding member of the AFC gang, Boyd had authority over the younger Ruiz.
But Renton had not been discussing the AFC gang in particular, and having the authority
to “tell younger gang members what to do” might not be quite the same thing as
“exercising dominion and control” over the drugs in another gang member’s possession.
(Cf. People v. Sifuentes (2011) 195 Cal. App. 4th 1410, 1417 [dominion and control not

                                             8
established because “gang expert did not testify any gun possessed by a gang member
automatically constitutes a gang gun to be shared with all other gang members”].)
       Hence, we question whether the “right to exercise control” evidence was
sufficient, and acknowledge the evidence may have shown no more than that Boyd had
been knowingly present while Ruiz engaged in drug trafficking. Mere presence while
another commits an offense is not illegal. (People v. Stankewitz (1990) 51 Cal. 3d 72, 90
[“Nor is an individual’s presence at the scene of a crime or failure to prevent its
commission sufficient to establish aiding and abetting.”].) However, we need not resolve
this issue because the Attorney General’s alternative theory adequately justifies Boyd’s
conviction.
                     (2) Aiding and abetting the possession of heroin for sale.
       The Attorney General’s alternative argument is that substantial evidence supported
Boyd’s conviction on the theory he aided and abetted Ruiz’s possession of heroin for
sale. We agree.
       “A person aids and abets the commission of a crime when he or she, (i) with
knowledge of the unlawful purpose of the perpetrator, (ii) and with the intent or purpose
of committing, facilitating or encouraging commission of the crime, (iii) by act or advice,
aids, promotes, encourages or instigates the commission of the crime.” (People v.
Cooper (1991) 53 Cal. 3d 1158, 1164.) It is true “that in general neither presence at the
scene of a crime nor knowledge of, but failure to prevent it, is sufficient to establish
aiding and abetting its commission. [Citations.] However, ‘[a]mong the factors which
may be considered in making the determination of aiding and abetting are: presence at
the scene of the crime, companionship, and conduct before and after the offense.’
[Citation.]” (People v. Campbell (1994) 25 Cal. App. 4th 402, 409.)
       The Attorney General argues there was substantial evidence Boyd aided and
abetted Ruiz’s drug trafficking by acting as a lookout: “As Ruiz conducted his drug
sales, appellant sat nearby on the porch and faced the street, so he was able to see when
people approached the property. When police arrived, appellant notified Ruiz and
abruptly fled the porch and entered the house. Ruiz immediately jumped over the porch

                                              9
ledge and followed appellant into the house, taking the drugs and money. Appellant thus
demonstrated a consciousness of guilt by fleeing the porch, and also blatantly helped
Ruiz by warning him about the police presence.” “The officers testified that when they
approached, Ruiz was counting the heroin balloons in his hands and did not stop doing
so, despite the officers’ approach, until appellant said something to Ruiz. . . . [T]he fact
that appellant was facing the street indicated that he was acting as a lookout, so Ruiz
would not have to pay attention to who was approaching. Appellant served his purpose
of warning Ruiz when police arrived. . . . Because of appellant’s warning, Ruiz had time
to jump onto the porch, take the illicit items into the house, and try to hide them.”
       Boyd concedes the officers saw him say something to Ruiz, but he argues there
was no showing Ruiz reacted as if in response to a warning because “[b]oth officers
testified that Ruiz just stood there.” Not so. Rendon testified: “And then as I’m pulling
up closer, that’s when I see Sherman Boyd. He’s sitting on the porch and he looked over
to Vincent Ruiz after looking in our direction, and it appeared that he had said something
to him. And that’s when Vincent Ruiz stopped what he was doing.” (Italics added.)
Asked if he could see or hear any interaction between Boyd and Ruiz on the porch,
Cooney testified: “No, didn’t hear conversation. They looked at each other, said
something, and ran inside the residence.”3 (Italics added.)

3
       To the extent Ruiz may have just stood there motionless for a short time after
Boyd’s warning but before they fled from the porch, Renton’s expert testimony included
this explanation: “It’s common for gang members to see [police] gang cars come by. If
they drive by, [the gang members] stay in place. Once the officers in the gang car . . . .
come to a stop and start opening doors, that’s when the gang members usually know,
‘Okay, they are going to get off and talk to me. I want nothing to do with them,’ or
‘I am going to stay in place and talk to them.’ ”

                                             10
       Hence, there was ample evidence from which a rational jury could conclude Boyd
had been acting as a lookout in order to assist Ruiz’s drug trafficking. “ ‘It has been
consistently held that one who was present . . . to serve as a lookout, or to give warning
of approach of anyone seeking to interfere . . . is a principal in the crime committed.
Any one of the above purposes mentioned would be sufficient upon which to base . . .
aiding and abetting . . . .’ [Citations.]” (People v. Bishop (1988) 202 Cal. App. 3d 273,
281, fn. 6.)
       Hence, there was sufficient evidence to sustain Boyd’s conviction for possessing
heroin with intent to sell.
       2. There was sufficient evidence to sustain the gang enhancement.
       Boyd contends there was insufficient evidence to sustain the gang enhancement
(§ 186.22, subd. (b)) because there was no showing the gang expert’s testimony about the
AFC gang’s primary activities was reliable. This claim is meritless.
               a. Legal principles.
       As we explained in People v. Duran (2002) 97 Cal. App. 4th 1448:
“Section 186.22, subdivision (b)(1) imposes additional punishment when a defendant
commits a felony for the benefit of, at the direction of, or in association with a criminal
street gang. To establish that a group is a criminal street gang within the meaning of the
statute, the People must prove: (1) the group is an ongoing association of three or more
persons sharing a common name, identifying sign, or symbol; (2) one of the group’s
primary activities is the commission of one or more statutorily enumerated criminal
offenses; and (3) the group’s members must engage in, or have engaged in, a pattern of
criminal gang activity. [Citations.]” (Id. at p. 1457.)
       “To trigger the gang statute’s sentence-enhancement provision (§ 186.22,
subd. (b)), the trier of fact must find that one of the alleged criminal street gang’s primary
activities is the commission of one or more of certain crimes listed in the gang statute.
In People v. Gardeley [(1996)] 14 Cal. 4th 605 . . . , that requirement was satisfied by the
testimony of a police gang expert who expressed his opinion that the primary activities of
the group in question were drug dealing and witness intimidation, both statutorily listed

                                             11
crimes.” (People v. Sengpadychith (2001) 26 Cal. 4th 316, 322.) “The phrase ‘primary
activities,’ as used in the gang statute, implies that the commission of one or more of the
statutorily enumerated crimes is one of the group’s ‘chief’ or ‘principal’ occupations.
[Citation.] That definition would necessarily exclude the occasional commission of those
crimes by the group’s members. . . . [¶] Sufficient proof of the gang’s primary activities
might consist of evidence that the group’s members consistently and repeatedly have
committed criminal activity listed in the gang statute.” (Id. at pp. 323-324.)
“The testimony of a gang expert, founded on his or her conversations with gang
members, personal investigation of crimes committed by gang members, and information
obtained from colleagues in his or her own and other law enforcement agencies, may be
sufficient to prove a gang’s primary activities. [Citations.]” (People v. Duran, supra,
97 Cal.App.4th at p. 1465.)
              b. Discussion.
       Boyd asserts the trial record does not disclose “whether [Officer] Lambert’s
testimony as to the primary activities of AFC was reliable, because information
establishing reliability was never elicited from him at trial,” and that “[t]he record is
silent as to where, when, or how Lambert obtained this information.” Boyd also accuses
Lambert of inexperience: “The facts upon which Officer Lambert relied were limited by
minimal formal training and duration, to having at some time talk[ed] to an unspecified
number of gang members, reading reports of other officers and talking to other officers.”
Boyd argues such “vague secondhand testimony cannot constitute substantial evidence”
in this context. We are not persuaded.
       At the outset, we note that Boyd’s reliance on two cases is misplaced.
In re Leland D. (1990) 223 Cal. App. 3d 251, 258-260, does not help Boyd because
that case addressed the sufficiency of evidence to prove the “pattern of gang activity”
element, not the “primary activity” element. And in the other case, In re Alexander L.
(2007) 149 Cal. App. 4th 605, the expert’s testimony was limited to this: “ ‘I know
they’ve committed quite a few assaults with a deadly weapon, several assaults.
I know they’ve been involved in murders. [¶] I know they’ve been involved with auto

                                              12
thefts, auto/vehicle burglaries, felony graffiti, narcotic violations.’ ” (Id. at p. 611.)
This testimony was deemed insufficient because the expert “did not directly testify that
criminal activities constituted [the gang’s] primary activities. Indeed, on cross-
examination, [he] testified that the vast majority of cases . . . he had run across were
graffiti related.” (Id. at p. 612, fn. omitted.) Alexander L. also held the expert’s
testimony lacked an adequate foundation “because information establishing reliability
was never elicited from him at trial. It is impossible to tell whether his claimed
knowledge of the gang’s activities might have been based on highly reliable
sources, such as court records of convictions, or entirely unreliable hearsay.”
(Id. at p. 612, fn. omitted.)
       The evidentiary foundation missing in Alexander L. was present here. As the
Attorney General argues, Lambert “had been a police officer for five years, all of which
had been devoted to investigating and learning about gangs,” and he “explained that his
testimony regarding AFC was based on his personal experience as an officer on a gang
task force that dealt with AFC, and on reliable hearsay sources such as conversations
with AFC members and information collected by other officers.”
       Officer Lambert testified he had been a police officer for five years and is
currently assigned to the Gang Enforcement Detail for Newton Division. He had
completed a 40-hour course on gangs at the police academy, and a four-day advanced
gang awareness course conducted by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department.
While working in the Newton gang unit, he had spoken with AFC members, read reports
by other officers about AFC crimes, and spoken with other officers about the gang.
Lambert had qualified as a gang expert once before. Lambert testified his responsibilities
included gathering intelligence on gang crimes and gang wars. This entailed “[s]peaking
to other gang members, rival or whatever, members of the community. If they’ve seen
anything, any trends, anything that’s been happening. Documenting them, photographing
them. Working with detectives, working with the community as well.”

                                               13
       Lambert’s testimony demonstrated the reliability of his opinion regarding the
AFC’s primary activities. (See People v. Gonzalez (2006) 38 Cal. 4th 932, 944, 949
[gang expert opinion may be based on citizen informants, police reports and gang
member contacts because these are reliable bases for opinion]; People v. Hill (2011)
191 Cal. App. 4th 1104, 1124 [“gang expert may . . . rely on the hearsay statements of
gang members”].) Moreover, Lambert had sufficient experience to provide reliable
testimony. (See People v. Williams (1997) 16 Cal. 4th 153, 195 [officer who was member
of special gang unit and “had been involved with gangs for seven years” qualified as
gang expert]; People v. Valadez (2013) 220 Cal. App. 4th 16, 29 [gang expert had been
police officer for 6½ years “and spent almost two years in a gang-enforcement division”];
People v. McDaniels (1980) 107 Cal. App. 3d 898, 904 [deputy’s 6½ year assignment with
street gang detail qualified him as gang expert].)
       There was sufficient evidence to sustain the gang enhancement.
       3. Correct abstract of judgment.
       The Attorney General points out the abstract of judgment contains a clerical error.
The trial court imposed a consecutive two-year on-bail enhancement (§ 12022.1) on
count 4, but the abstract of judgment reflects this enhancement was imposed on count 2.
The abstract should be corrected to reflect imposition of this enhancement in connection
with Boyd’s conviction on count 4. (See In re Candelario (1970) 3 Cal. 3d 702, 705
[“It is not open to question that a court has the inherent power to correct clerical errors in
its records so as to make these records reflect the true facts. . . . The court may correct
such errors on its own motion or upon the application of the parties.”].)

                                              14
                                    DISPOSITION
      The judgment is affirmed. The trial court is directed to prepare and forward to
the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation an amended abstract of judgment to
reflect imposition of the on-bail enhancement in connection with count 4.
      NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE OFFICIAL REPORTS

                                                KLEIN, P. J.

We concur:

             KITCHING, J.

             ALDRICH, J.

                                           15