Here are the latest sentencings in the Glenn County Superior Court, period ending Friday, March 12, as reported by the Glenn County District Attorney’s Office and other sources.
People v. Jody Scott Mattis ‑ Defendant was convicted of three counts of felony second degree burglary and misdemeanor driving while under the influence of drugs. He was sentenced to two years in prison, to be served at the same time as his current Tehama County three-year prison sentence. This case was prosecuted by District Attorney Stewart, with assistance from Orland Police Officer Roenspie, Glenn County Sheriff’s Sergeant Draper, and Deputies McIntyre, Cordova, White, and Ramirez.
People v. Yu Sung Chin ‑ Defendant was convicted of felony vehicle theft with priors. He had pled guilty on Nov. 13, 2020. He was sentenced to two years in prison, to be served at the same time as his three-year, eight-month prison sentence in Tehama County. This case was prosecuted by District Attorney Stewart, with assistance from Glenn County Sheriff’s Deputy Sheldon.
At about 12:36 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017, Deputy Sheldon responded to the area of Interstate 5 and County Road 68 to assist the California Highway Patrol with locating the driver of a stolen vehicle. Deputy Sheldon contacted Yu Sung Chen on Road 68, just west of I-5. Chin, then-39, who lived at the time at 320 Klamath Street, Brisbane, Calif., matched the description given by the CHP and was detained. He was also allegedly found to be in possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia.
He was arrested and booked into the Glenn County Jail. While still in the jail two days later, on Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2017, he was found to have a Solano County warrant alleging evading a peace officer with wanton disregard for safety (a felony). He had been scheduled to appear in the Glenn County Superior Court on May 11, 2018, but failed to do so. He apparently also had trouble making his court appearances in Solano County and Tehama County.
People v. Ryan Ockerman ‑ Defendant was convicted of felony false registration, and was found in violation of probation for the seventh time. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail and probation was reinstated. This case was prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Coffey, with assistance from Glenn County Probation Officer Van Eck.
This case has its origins back in 2018. On July 18 of that year, Ockerman was arrested by an Orland police officer at Walker and First Streets. At about 12:56 a.m., he was booked into the Glenn County Jail on charges alleging possession of controlled substance paraphernalia (a misdemeanor), and forging or altering a vehicle registration (a felony). Sometime between the beginning of December of 2018 and Jan. 4, 2019, he was sentenced to 120 days in jail, three years probation, and drug court. Unfortunately, between that time and the present, he had difficulty following the terms of his probation; hence, his most recent sentencing by the Glenn County Superior Court.
People v. Bradley Michaud ‑ Defendant was convicted of several misdemeanor violations of possession of methamphetamine, and possession of a drug paraphernalia. He was sentenced to 210 days in jail. This case was prosecuted by District Attorney Stewart, with assistance from Glenn County Sheriff’s Deputies Lemmon, Lourenzo, and Sheldon and Sergeant Felton, along with CHP Officer Williams.
At about 3:20 p.m. on Feb. 26, 2020, Deputy Grant Lemmon observed Bradley Michaud at the corner of Vine and Butte Streets in Willows. Deputy Lemmon had prior knowledge Michaud had seven outstanding warrants for his arrest issued by the Glenn County Superior Court. Deputy Lemmon and Sgt. Felton detained Michaud and confirmed the warrants. Michaud was subsequently arrested and booked into the Glenn County Jail. About a year later, the case made it to the Glenn County Superior Court.
The Glenn County Observer 