Green County
Misdemeanors
On Friday:
Anthony R. Dollak, 55, Sun Prairie, had one count of hit-and-run dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. Dollak owes no fines or penalties as the charge was dismissed.
Ryan T. Lambeau-Field, 17, Monore, had counts of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. Lambeau-Field owes no fines or penalties as the charges were dismissed.
Nathaniel P. May, 20, Albany, will serve one year of probation as a part of a deferred prosecution agreemant for one count of domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct. The charge stems from an incident that occurred on Sept. 21. May also had one count of intimidating a victim dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. He owes a fine of $543.
Dustin L. Walters, 26, Monroe, was found guilty due to a no-contest plea of disorderly conduct; he also had charges of battery and criminal damage dismissed. Walters will serve 30 days in jail with work-release privileges. The charges stem from an incident that occurred on June 27. Walters owes a fine of $543.
Lafayette County
Misdemeanors
John Hocking, 42, Gratiot, was released on a $500 signature bond on Friday with additional conditions that he have no violent or abusive contact directed toward anyone or any government entities or drink alcohol. Hocking is charged with disorderly conduct stemming from an incident that occurred on Wednesday. Police reports indicate Hocking posted threatening messages on Facebook to blow up the Lafayette County Human Services, which is housed in the Darlington Municipal Building. Hocking also allegedly threatened to use weapons against law enforcement. Darlington Police Chief Jason King said police searched Hocking's home to look for evidence into a plot to destroy government property. No evidence was recovered to suggest a conspiracy against law enforcement or government property, King said. He said alcohol is believed to be a contributing factor in Hocking allegedly posting the angry messages. Hocking has an adjourned initial appearance set for Jan. 20.
Misdemeanors
On Friday:
Anthony R. Dollak, 55, Sun Prairie, had one count of hit-and-run dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. Dollak owes no fines or penalties as the charge was dismissed.
Ryan T. Lambeau-Field, 17, Monore, had counts of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. Lambeau-Field owes no fines or penalties as the charges were dismissed.
Nathaniel P. May, 20, Albany, will serve one year of probation as a part of a deferred prosecution agreemant for one count of domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct. The charge stems from an incident that occurred on Sept. 21. May also had one count of intimidating a victim dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. He owes a fine of $543.
Dustin L. Walters, 26, Monroe, was found guilty due to a no-contest plea of disorderly conduct; he also had charges of battery and criminal damage dismissed. Walters will serve 30 days in jail with work-release privileges. The charges stem from an incident that occurred on June 27. Walters owes a fine of $543.
Lafayette County
Misdemeanors
John Hocking, 42, Gratiot, was released on a $500 signature bond on Friday with additional conditions that he have no violent or abusive contact directed toward anyone or any government entities or drink alcohol. Hocking is charged with disorderly conduct stemming from an incident that occurred on Wednesday. Police reports indicate Hocking posted threatening messages on Facebook to blow up the Lafayette County Human Services, which is housed in the Darlington Municipal Building. Hocking also allegedly threatened to use weapons against law enforcement. Darlington Police Chief Jason King said police searched Hocking's home to look for evidence into a plot to destroy government property. No evidence was recovered to suggest a conspiracy against law enforcement or government property, King said. He said alcohol is believed to be a contributing factor in Hocking allegedly posting the angry messages. Hocking has an adjourned initial appearance set for Jan. 20.