MARTIN COUNTY

DISTRICT COURT

Speeding — Marquise L. Fugate, 27, of Minneapolis; fined $135.

Merlin O. Polzin, 69, of Ledyard, Iowa; fined $225.

Operate unregistered vehicle without plates on public streets or highway — Lynn R. Debuhr-Johnson, 63, of Swea City, Iowa; fined $185.

Fish and game-take fish without angling license — Terry L. Campbell, 58, of Blue Earth; fined $185.

Driving after revocation — Krystalyn May E. Murphy, 24, of Watertown, Wis.; fined $385.

Niki M. Stanley, 35, of Fairmont was convicted on a felony charge of domestic assault; fined $910, commit to Commissioner of Corrections 27 months, stayed five years, sentenced to jail 114 days, credit for time served 114 days, five years supervised probation, contact probation officer as directed, successfully complete domestic abuse batterer’s intervention program, continue to attend NA on a regular basis and provide proof if requested by agent, continue to attend interpersonal counseling as directed by agent, Domestic No Contact (DANCO), no direct or indirect threats of violence or intimidation, no direct or indirect contact with victim(s), no alcohol/controlled substance use with the exception of prescribed medications, no alcohol/controlled substance possession with the exception of prescribed medications, random testing, obtain permission from agent before leaving the state, follow all state and federal criminal laws, contact probation agent within 72 hours if charged with a new crime; are in contact with law enforcement; if changes address, employment, or telephone number, cooperate with search of person, residence, vehicle, workplace, property, etc. by probation officer, give a DNA sample when directed, sign releases of information as directed, don’t use/possess firearms, ammunition, or explosives, don’t register to vote until discharged from probation and civil rights are fully restored.

Two additional felony charges of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon-substantial bodily harm, were both dismissed.

Janessa M. Suckow, 33, of Mankato was convicted of disorderly conduct-offensive/abusive/boisterous/noisy/obscene; fined $285, sentenced to jail 90 days, stayed 90 days for one year, one year unsupervised probation, no contact with victim(s), no same or similar including assaultive or disorderly behavior.

Dustin J. Vogel, 28, of Rochester received a stay of imposition pursuant to Minnesota statutes on a felony charge of third-degree criminal sex conduct-victim 13-15 and actor 24 and older; fined $1,080, sentenced to jail 30 days, Huber release is granted if eligible, five years supervised probation, contact probation officer as directed, defendant may work STS towards any fines, pay restitution within 60 days by the County Attorney’s office, follow recommendations from the psychological-sexual evaluation, comply with predatory offender registration including photographing, fingerprinting and DNA, submit to polygraph examinations as directed, no direct or indirect contact with victim or family, obtain permission from agent before leaving the state, follow all state and federal criminal laws, contact probation agent within 72 hours if charged with a new crime; are in contact with law enforcement; if changes address, employment, or telephone number, cooperate with search of person, residence, vehicle, workplace, property, etc. by probation officer, give a DNA sample when directed, sign releases of information as directed, don’t use/possess firearms, ammunition, or explosives, don’t register to vote until discharged from probation and civil rights are fully restored.

Joseph R. Heckard, 28, of Welcome was convicted of driving while impaired-alcohol concentration 0.0-8 within two hours; fined $610, sentenced to jail 90 days, stayed 90 days for one year, one year unsupervised probation, attend MADD impact panel, complete chemical assessment and follow all recommendations, no alcohol/controlled substance use with the exception of prescribed medications, no alcohol/controlled substance possession with the exception of prescribed medications, random testing, remain law-abiding, no same or similar. Additional charges of fourth-degree driving while impaired, operate motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, rear lamps required to illuminate license plates, and speeding, were all dismissed.