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Records for Oct. 18

This is the records summary for Oct. 18.Rural Franklin man hurt in farm accident FRANKLIN -- A 35-year-old rural Franklin man was airlifted Thursday afternoon by North Air Care from the scene of a farm accident to North Memorial Hospital in Robbi...

This is the records summary for Oct. 18.
Rural Franklin man hurt in farm accident
FRANKLIN - A 35-year-old rural Franklin man was airlifted Thursday afternoon by North Air Care from the scene of a farm accident to North Memorial Hospital in Robbinsdale for treatment of what were described as non-life-threatening injuries.
According to a news release from the Renville County Sheriff’s Office, Jared Madsen suffered multiple injuries in an incident involving a sweeping auger reported around 2:10 p.m. Thursday northeast of Franklin.
Also responding were the Franklin Ambulance, North Memorial Ambulance and the State Patrol.
Burglary
SPICER - A burglary was reported around 10 p.m. Wednesday along the 7300 block of 153rd Avenue Northeast.
Arrest
ATWATER - A 42-year-old woman was arrested on charges of driving while impaired around 12:30 a.m. Thursday near the intersection of 30th Avenue and 195 Street Northeast.
Property damage
ROSELAND - The Kandiyohi County Sheriff’s Office took multiple reports of property damage, including damage to mailboxes and clotheslines Thursday morning along the 4500, 4600 and 4700 blocks of 194th Avenue Southwest and along the 18000 and 19000 blocks of County Road 5 Southwest.
Deputies also received a report that windows had been broken in a building along the 4400 block of 195th Avenue Southwest, plus a report that someone had smashed pumpkins along the 4500 block of 194th Avenue Southwest.
District Court
Kandiyohi County
* Jonathan Ariel Pineda-Amaya, 22, of Willmar, pleaded guilty Wednesday to a felony charge of second-degree riot for his role in a stabbing incident in March that began as a fight over a soccer match.
As part of a plea agreement, five additional charges of second-degree assault and terroristic threats will be dismissed and he will be allowed to argue for a lesser sentence. He will be sentenced Nov. 21.
Pineda-Amaya was one of four men charged in the incident. Juan Carlos Bueso-Dejesus, 32, is scheduled to appear next on Jan. 21.
Selvin Eliazar Arevalo-Lopez, 32, has been sentenced to one year and one day in prison, which was stayed, 129 days in jail, five years of probation and a $1,000 fine on a second-degree riot charge.
Darril Adali Guerrero-Amaya, 20, of Willmar, has been sentenced to one year and one day in prison, which was stayed, 90 days in jail, five years of probation and a $500 fine on a second-degree riot charge.
The two men injured in the incident were taken to Rice Memorial Hospital in Willmar and treated for stab wounds. One of the men was stabbed in the upper back and the other had multiple stab wounds to his face, arms and chest.
According to the complaints, Willmar police were called around 12:40 a.m. March 22 to a fight at the Caribbean Club, along Business 71 in Willmar. The responding officers kept the group of people from fighting and determined that no one involved wanted to press charges.
The same officers were in the Willow Run Apartment area just after 1 a.m. March 23 when a fight was reported in the parking lot of one of the buildings in the complex in the 400 block of 15th Avenue Southwest in Willmar. They quickly located the four men. Three knives were located with the men.
The officers interviewed witnesses who said the victim who suffered the multiple stab wounds had had an altercation with one of the men over the Honduras-Mexico soccer match. They reported they were taking the man who was stabbed to get stitches when the four men ambushed them with knives as they exited the building. The second victim was stabbed in the back during the “ambush.” A woman told police that Pineda-Amaya had also threatened the second victim, who identified Pineda-Amaya as his assailant.
* Tyler Chase Sander, 20, of Kandiyohi, pleaded guilty Thursday and was sentenced on misdemeanor charges of theft and motor vehicle tampering for his role in breaking into a rural Willmar business on May 13.
He was sentenced to 90 days in jail, which was stayed, $200 in fines and a year of probation.
As part of a plea agreement, a felony charge of third-degree burglary, plus a misdemeanor for property damage, was dismissed.
Sander was one of four young men charged in the business burglary case. James Harold Handt III, 21, of Willmar, was sentenced to 90 days in jail, with 40 to serve and 50 days stayed, a total of $2,000 in fines, with $1,900 stayed, 40 hours of community service and two years of probation on misdemeanor charges of theft and motor vehicle tampering.
Jeffrey Scott Hookom, 16, of Willmar, has been sentenced to probation until his 19th birthday, 16 days at Prairie Lakes Detention Center and 50 hours of community service.
Jesse Allen Maag, 17, of Willmar, was sentenced, as a juvenile, to 10 days at Prairie Lakes Youth Programs secure detention, probation until his 19th birthday and 45 days in jail.
Felony charges against 16- and 17-year-olds are public record.
According to the complaints and petitions, Kandiyohi County sheriff’s deputies responded after the business owner reported around 10:50 p.m. May 13 that someone had broken into his shop.
There was surveillance video that showed Hookom forcing open a door with his foot, while the others milled around outside, and Hookom and Maag rummaging around an office before Maag picked up a muffler and walked out the door with the item.
Deputies located Hookom, who was wearing the same clothing as he was in the surveillance video. The tread of his shoes matched the shoeprint left on the business door.
The other three were located two hours later in Willmar and were interviewed. Sander admitted to going to the business to steal items and claimed they left the location, leaving Hookom behind.
Handt also admitted to going to the business because he needed a muffler, which was located in a ditch and returned to the business owner.

The West Central Tribune publishes Records and Convictions as part of its obligation to inform readers about the business of public institutions and to serve as a keeper of the local historical record.
All items are taken from public documents at county courthouses and from law enforcement agencies.
It is the Tribune’s policy that this column contain a complete record. Requests for items to be withheld will not be granted.

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