Source: http://articles.aberdeennews.com/2013-01-15/news/36338965_1_probation-rules-prison-term-jail-time
Timestamp: 2019-04-25 01:00:17+00:00

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An Aberdeen man has been sentenced to 195 days in jail after admitting to possessing more than a pound of pot.
Michael R. Lechner, 20, of Aberdeen pleaded guilty to possession of 1 to 10 pounds of marijuana. In addition to the jail time, he must spend two years on probation. He must also pay $1,104 in fines and fees and adhere to the recommendations of a chemical dependency recommendation.
He was granted a suspended imposition of sentence. That means the incident won't go on his record if he follows probation rules. The crime is a felony punishable by as much as 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.
Lechner also pleaded guilty to misdemeanor drunken driving in a different case. On that charge, he was sentenced to 30 days in jail with the time suspended and he must spend two years on probation. He was fined $584 and must pay testing costs.
Jacob V. Sippel, 27, of Pierpont was sentenced to 60 days in jail and given credit for 30 days after pleading guilty to possession of methamphetamine. A five-year prison term was suspended, and he must spend three years on probation, pay $604 in fines and fees and $120 in restitution and continue aftercare.
The crime is a felony punishable by as much as 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.
Sippel also pleaded guilty to a third impaired driving charge in a 10-year span. On it, a two-year prison term was suspended and he was ordered to pay $604 in fines and fees. The crime is a felony punishable by as much as two years in prison and a $4,000 fine.
Joshua D. Bastian, 32, of Aberdeen pleaded not guilty to counts in two different criminal files. He's charged with forgery and identity theft in one case and aggravated assault and simple assault in another. He requested a jury trial.
Aggravated assault is a felony punishable by as much as 15 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. Forgery is a felony punishable by as much as five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The other charges are misdemeanors.
Alisha M. Davis, 22, of Aberdeen admitted she violated the terms of her probation rules. She was on probation because she previously pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine. She broke probation rules by drinking alcohol, according to court paperwork.
Davis' three-year probation term was reimposed, and she must adhere to the terms of a chemical dependency evaluation. She was allowed to keep a suspended imposition of sentence. That means the underlying drug charge won't go on her record if she follows probation rules.
The cocaine charge is a felony punishable by as much as 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.
Brandon J. Kvasnicka, 30, of Aberdeen was sentenced to 45 days in jail with 15 days suspended after previously pleading guilty to possession with intent to distribute less than an ounce of marijuana. He must spend two years on probation and pay $804 in fines and fees. He must also pay $125 in testing costs.
He was granted a suspended imposition of sentence. That means the incident won't go on his record if he follows probation rules. The crime is a felony punishable by as much as two years in prison and a $4,000 fine.
Randall T. Murray, 50, of Glenham pleaded guilty in Walworth County to possession of with intent to distribute less than a half-ounce of marijuana to a minor. He was sentenced to two years in prison with all but 45 days in jail suspended. He must also pay $1,104 in fines and fees and spend two years on probation.
The crime is a felony punishable by as much as two years in prison. In exchange for his guilty plea, other charges were dismissed.
John J. Erickson, 51, of Annandale, Minn., pleaded guilty in Day County to possession of a controlled substance. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and two years probation. He must also pay $504 in fines and fees and $45 in restitution for testing costs. He must adhere to the recommendations of a chemical dependency evaluation and was granted a suspended imposition of sentence. That means the incident won't go on his record if he follows probation rules.
The crime is a felony punishable by as much as 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. In exchange for his guilty plea, lesser charges were dismissed.

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