Convictions: March 17-24 - Austin Daily Herald

Edgar Wayne Gutierrez, a 24-year-old resident of Albert Lea, has been sentenced to 12 months and one day in prison for felony theft involving the unauthorized use or transfer of movable property. Additionally, he is required to pay $1,599.99 in restitution for his actions.

Adam Ly Haas, 32, also from Albert Lea, received a sentence of two years of supervised probation for gross misdemeanor criminal vehicular operation resulting in bodily harm after leaving the scene of a collision. He must fulfill several conditions and pay restitution of $16,876.58, and faces a potential 314 days in jail for non-compliance, although he has been credited with 50 days served.

In Austin, Isaiah John Wagner, 40, was sentenced to one year of supervised probation and fined $300 for a gross misdemeanor DWI involving the operation of a vehicle under the influence of drugs. He must adhere to multiple conditions, with the possibility of 180 days in jail if he fails to comply. Similarly, Crystal Marie Hysell, 36, from Racine, was sentenced to one year of supervised probation for felony drug possession and another year for refusing to submit to a chemical test in a DWI case. Her sentences will run concurrently, but she must follow several conditions and could face 354 days in jail if she does not.

Alfred Mou Makur Jok, 46, received a two-year supervised probation for gross misdemeanor second-degree DWI with aggravating factors, while J. Dolores Mendoza Morales, 55, was sentenced to one year of supervised probation and fined $300. Both must meet certain conditions to avoid jail time. Meanwhile, Bradley David Nagel, 45, from LeRoy, also faces two years of probation for a gross misdemeanor DWI and must pay a $300 fine.

Ricky Allen Severtson, 73, from Austin, has been sentenced to a substantial 46 months in prison for a felony DWI involving the operation of a motor vehicle under the influence of a controlled substance. Lastly, Keith Alan Winkels, a 61-year-old from LeRoy, was given one year of unsupervised probation and fined $500 for driving after a cancellation deemed harmful to public safety, facing up to 180 days in jail for failing to adhere to his probation conditions.