A Reedsburg man was released on a $1,000 cash bond Monday after being charged with a seventh drunken driving offense.
Wolf
Bradley Richard Wolf, 47, faces a maximum of 18 years in prison and 13 years of extended supervision after being charged with his seventh OWI and operating with a prohibited alcohol content offenses as well as a felony count of OWI causing injury.
Sauk County Circuit Court Judge Wendy Klicko set the bond Aug. 18 when Wolf appeared in court. As conditions of the bail, Wolf must maintain absolute sobriety and not enter any bars or liquor stores. He must also submit to chemical testing when requested by law enforcement and have no contact with the woman who had been driving the vehicle he collided with while allegedly inebriated.
According to the criminal complaint, police were called around 7:30 p.m. Aug. 17 to the intersection of Viking Drive and East Main Street in Reedsburg. A woman said she was stopped at a red light heading east along E. Main Street when she looked in the rearview mirror to see Wolf’s vehicle speeding toward her. It collided with the back of her vehicle. Both drivers pulled into the parking lot of Reedsburg Salvage Yard.
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The woman told police Wolf seemed “off” when they were standing and waiting for authorities to arrive.
Police spoke to Wolf, who said he had looked down at his phone to read a text and then “boom.” An officer noted in the report that Wolf was unsteady and slow in his movements, handing over his vehicle registration when asked for proof of insurance.
Wolf admitted to drinking alcohol and said “I just slipped up” when asked why he had been drinking alcohol after admitting he had been trying to improve. Wolf took a preliminary breath test with a 0.175% result.
According to court records, Wolf was convicted of OWIs in November 1996, May 2003, February 2004, September 2009, December 2011 and October 2018. Wolf’s blood was drawn and samples were sent to the State Laboratory of Hygiene.
Wolf is scheduled to return to court Oct. 20.
GALLERY: Sauk County court, cops
Arsonist sentenced
Devin J. Schroeder, 25, of Madison, talks to his attorney, Mark Frank, during his sentencing hearing Wednesday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
Shores enters
Albart B. Shores, 59, of La Crosse, enters the courtroom Sept. 30 for his sentencing hearing in Sauk County Circuit Court. A jury found him guilty of all counts against him in a deadly crash from Oct. 2018 along Interstate 94/90 in the town of Delton in which Shores was found to have a blood alcohol content of 0.09%.
Spoentgen argues
Sauk County Assistant District Attorney Rick Spoentgen argues for Devin J. Schroeder, 25, of Madison, to receive a prison sentence of 16 years for charges of arson and burglary during a sentencing hearing Wednesday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
Amber Lundgren hearing
Amber Lundgren, center, appears in December 2019 in Sauk County Circuit Court with attorneys Andrew Martinez, left, and Taylor Hart.
'I'm sorry, that's all I can say'
Robert Pulvermacher turns to the family of Harold Johnson, the 88-year-old Pulvermacher admitted to stabbing to death in January 2019, to say he was sorry during his sentencing hearing Dec. 1 at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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A computer streams the sentencing hearing of former Baraboo pastor William A. Metzger from the jury assembly room Monday in the Sauk County Courthouse.
Defense attorney Jeremiah Meyer-O'Day
Defense attorney Jeremiah Meyer-O'Day tells the jury in April that his client, Albart B. Shores of La Crosse, was not responsible for a car accident that resulted in the deaths of two men in October 2018. Shores is charged with six felony counts of homicide by use of a vehicle.
Amber Lundgren in shackles
Amber Lundgren enters the courtroom before a preliminary hearing in January 2020 at the Sauk County Courthouse. Lundgren is facing a lifetime prison sentence for the death of 37-year-old Westfield resident Christopher Lytle.
Medflight near Baraboo
A Medflight helicopter lands on City View Road north of Baraboo after a head-on collision in October 2019. Two people were taken to the University of Wisconsin Hospital and were described as in "serious condition" by Sauk County Sheriff Chip Meister.
Judge sets $250K bond for Pulvermacher in Baraboo homicide case
Robert M. Pulvermacher appears in January 2019 in Sauk County Circuit Court after he was captured in the early hours of Wednesday morning on the east side of Madison. To his right is Baraboo attorney David Susens.
Amber Lundgren homicide hearing
Amber Lundgren, right, sits quietly crying next to her attorney Andrew Martinez during a preliminary hearing in January 2020 at the Sauk County Courthouse. Lundgren faces life imprisonment for a first degree intentional homicide charge after admittedly shooting a man in September 2019.
Albart B. Shores trial
Albart B. Shores, 58, La Crosse, stands while masked and behind a plastic divider beside his attorney, waiting for the jury to enter the courtroom April 19 at the Sauk County Courthouse for the first day of his trial. Shores was charged with six felony counts of homicide by use of a vehicle in relation to a fatal October 2018 crash.
Sauk County ADA Rick Spoentgen
Sauk County Assistant District Attorney Rick Spoentgen addresses Circuit Court Judge Patricia Barrett during a proceeding in December 2019 regarding a first-degree homicide case against Amber Lundgren, center right, as she sits alongside her attorneys Andrew Martinez, center, and Taylor Hart.
Pulvermacher listens
Robert Pulvermacher, right, listens as family members of Harold Johnson, an 88-year-old Pulvermacher stabbed to death in January 2019, read statements about how the murder has affected their lives during Pulvermacher's sentencing hearing Dec. 1 at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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Amber Lundgren, 35, right, sits with her attorney Andrew Martinez during a proceeding Thursday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
William Wenzel
Former Sauk County Supervisor William Wenzel, right, speaks during his sentencing hearing in February 2020 as his attorney Christopher Van Wagner listens.
Judge Michael Screnock
Sauk County Circuit Judge Michael Screnock jokes while giving a speech about newly appointed District Attorney Mike Albrecht as he sits with his son, Henrik, during a swearing-in ceremony Friday at the county courthouse.
Judge Klicko and attorneys Martinez and Spoentgen
Judge Wendy Klicko confers with defense attorney Andrew Martinez, left, and Assistant District Attorney Rick Spoentgen, right, in July 2019 in Sauk County Circuit Court during the sentence hearing on sexual abuse charges for Riley M. Roth, 18, of Reedsburg.
Sauk County Assistant District Attorney Rick Spoentgen
Sauk County Assistant District Attorney Rick Spoentgen gives an opening statement in April at the county courthouse in the first day of the homicide trial of Albart B. Shores, a La Crosse man charged with vehicular homicide.
Drew Bulin testifies
Sauk County Sheriff's Detective Drew Bulin answers questions from District Attorney Michael Albrecht during a preliminary hearing over a homicide case in January 2020 at the Sauk County Courthouse.
Wenzel and Van Wagner in courtroom
William Wenzel, right, appears in August 2019 in Sauk County Circuit Court alongside defense attorney Christopher Van Wagner. Wenzel stood mute and pleaded not guilty to five felony charges of possession of child pornography.
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Sauk County Sheriff's Deputy Matthew Tate tells local children and families about K-9 Jennings during the Baraboo library's pet expo July 22 at Ochsner Park in Baraboo.
Mike Albrecht sworn in
Mike Albrecht takes the oath of office as the newly appointed district attorney with his son, 11-month-old Henrik, as he is sworn in by Sauk County Circuit Court Judge Patricia Barrett during a ceremony in November 2019 at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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Det. Lt. Chris Zunker of the Sauk County Sheriff’s Office speaks May 10 during Sauk County's Respect for Law Day observance in front of the courthouse in downtown Baraboo.
