GREEN COUNTY
FELONIES
• Karen L. Wirth, 54, Monroe, was charged Feb. 9 with one count each of felony and misdemeanor bail jumping after she failed to appear at pre-trial conferences in a drunk driving case and a driving with a revoked license case on Feb. 2. Wirth's initial appearance on the bail jumping charges will take place on Feb. 28. Her maximum possible sentence is three years in prison.
• Ashley Renee Hauser, 27, Monroe, was charged Feb. 9 with a Class I felony count of theft and a misdemeanor count of criminal damage to property after three rings were reported stolen from a safe in a Town of Washington residence Hauser shared with several other people. According to the criminal complaint, a safe in the residence was found pried open, with the three rings inside missing, with no signs of forced entry into the residence. Hauser was also found to have sold one of the rings in Middleton later that day. Two of the rings were reported to be valued at more than $4,000. Hauser signed a $5,000 signature bond Feb. 14 with conditions that she have no contact with her former housemates or their residence. Her preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 1.
• A warrant for the arrest of Demetrius White, 20, Chicago, was filed Feb. 10 for a Class H felony charge of bail jumping after he failed to appear for a preliminary hearing in a prescription fraud case on Feb. 3. The maximum possible sentence for his charge is three years in prison; White has not yet been apprehended.
• Timothy L. Owens, 37, Greenway, Arkansas, was charged Feb. 13 with two Class I felony counts of failing to make child support payments. Owens was charged after he failed to make payments between Dec. 1, 2015 and May 1, 2016; and again between Sept. 1, 2016, and Jan. 4, 2017. The maximum possible sentence for Owens' charges is three years in prison; he has not yet been apprehended.
• Michael J. Clausen, 38, McFarland, was charged Feb. 15 with two Class F felony counts of burglary, a Class I felony count of criminal damage to property, two misdemeanor counts of theft and another misdemeanor count of criminal damage to property. Clausen was charged after an incident on Jan. 2, when he reportedly threw a brick through the window of the Lucky 7 gas station in Monroe in order to enter and steal 18 cartons of cigarettes from the business. The same day, he broke a window at the BP gas station in New Glarus, where he stole 257 packs of cigarettes, 11 various bottles of alcohol and 48 lighters. Clausen has not yet been apprehended, but the maximum possible sentence for his charges is 16.5 years in prison.
• Autumn Marie Love-Lopez, 25, and Amy J. Rodriguez, 36, both of Monroe, were charged Feb. 16 with a Class I count of retail theft. According to a police report, Love-Lopez, then an employee of Walmart in Monroe, would repeatedly fail to check out some items that a certain woman would buy - the report stated Love-Lopez would scan food items, but other items such as clothes, baby supplies, kitchenware and movies would remain unscanned and unpaid for. Police apprehended Love-Lopez, who said the other woman, identified as Rodriguez, made her do it, as Rodriguez supposedly "had something on" Love-Lopez's family. Love-Lopez's initial appearance will take place Feb. 27; Rodriguez's will take place March 20. The maximum possible sentence for both women is 1.5 years in prison.
FELONIES
• Karen L. Wirth, 54, Monroe, was charged Feb. 9 with one count each of felony and misdemeanor bail jumping after she failed to appear at pre-trial conferences in a drunk driving case and a driving with a revoked license case on Feb. 2. Wirth's initial appearance on the bail jumping charges will take place on Feb. 28. Her maximum possible sentence is three years in prison.
• Ashley Renee Hauser, 27, Monroe, was charged Feb. 9 with a Class I felony count of theft and a misdemeanor count of criminal damage to property after three rings were reported stolen from a safe in a Town of Washington residence Hauser shared with several other people. According to the criminal complaint, a safe in the residence was found pried open, with the three rings inside missing, with no signs of forced entry into the residence. Hauser was also found to have sold one of the rings in Middleton later that day. Two of the rings were reported to be valued at more than $4,000. Hauser signed a $5,000 signature bond Feb. 14 with conditions that she have no contact with her former housemates or their residence. Her preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 1.
• A warrant for the arrest of Demetrius White, 20, Chicago, was filed Feb. 10 for a Class H felony charge of bail jumping after he failed to appear for a preliminary hearing in a prescription fraud case on Feb. 3. The maximum possible sentence for his charge is three years in prison; White has not yet been apprehended.
• Timothy L. Owens, 37, Greenway, Arkansas, was charged Feb. 13 with two Class I felony counts of failing to make child support payments. Owens was charged after he failed to make payments between Dec. 1, 2015 and May 1, 2016; and again between Sept. 1, 2016, and Jan. 4, 2017. The maximum possible sentence for Owens' charges is three years in prison; he has not yet been apprehended.
• Michael J. Clausen, 38, McFarland, was charged Feb. 15 with two Class F felony counts of burglary, a Class I felony count of criminal damage to property, two misdemeanor counts of theft and another misdemeanor count of criminal damage to property. Clausen was charged after an incident on Jan. 2, when he reportedly threw a brick through the window of the Lucky 7 gas station in Monroe in order to enter and steal 18 cartons of cigarettes from the business. The same day, he broke a window at the BP gas station in New Glarus, where he stole 257 packs of cigarettes, 11 various bottles of alcohol and 48 lighters. Clausen has not yet been apprehended, but the maximum possible sentence for his charges is 16.5 years in prison.
• Autumn Marie Love-Lopez, 25, and Amy J. Rodriguez, 36, both of Monroe, were charged Feb. 16 with a Class I count of retail theft. According to a police report, Love-Lopez, then an employee of Walmart in Monroe, would repeatedly fail to check out some items that a certain woman would buy - the report stated Love-Lopez would scan food items, but other items such as clothes, baby supplies, kitchenware and movies would remain unscanned and unpaid for. Police apprehended Love-Lopez, who said the other woman, identified as Rodriguez, made her do it, as Rodriguez supposedly "had something on" Love-Lopez's family. Love-Lopez's initial appearance will take place Feb. 27; Rodriguez's will take place March 20. The maximum possible sentence for both women is 1.5 years in prison.