margarita25
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They got that wrong, found dead and murder for hire.
http://rapidcityjournal.com/news/lo...cle_5dd77bd3-9597-57bc-a4c7-f6f75660fb8e.html
Nice.
They got that wrong, found dead and murder for hire.
http://rapidcityjournal.com/news/lo...cle_5dd77bd3-9597-57bc-a4c7-f6f75660fb8e.html
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10154156425696798&id=57813171797
The video is on the Rapid City Police Departments Facebook link above.
The Pennington County States Attorneys Office agreed Monday to separate the trial of one of the three defendants in the Jessica Rehfeld murder case from that of his co-defendants after they had made incriminating statements against him.
In a written response Monday, Chief Deputy States Attorney Lara Roetzel said the prosecution consented to Klinetobes request for a separate trial. But she asked the court to continue keeping the three mens pre-trial hearings together for judicial efficiency and convenience to the victims family.
A guilty plea Thursday afternoon in the case of one of the men accused of moving the body of Jessica Rehfeld...
In exchange for the guilty plea to accessory charges, Frye will be released on bond. A pre-sentence investigation has been ordered with a status hearing set for June, 2017.
Twenty-four year old David Schneider pleaded guilty to first degree murder in Seventh Circuit Court today.
Schneider now faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison without parole with the possibility of the death penalty.
Due to an ongoing investigation, the plea agreement is sealed.
Schneider is scheduled to have a status hearing on July 18.
Accused mastermind and boyfriend of Rehfeld, Jonathan Klinetobe appeared in court Tuesday, along with accused killer Richard Hirth.
Both Klinetobe and Hirth had motion hearings Tuesday. The men are both under investigation for an insanity defense. The investigation is in the early stages, and the next status hearing will be on March 30.
The death penalty is on the table for two men accused of murdering a Rapid City woman in 2015.
Pennington County States Attorney Mark Vargo said in court Thursday that he will seek the death penalty against Jonathon Klinetobe and Richard Hirth for the murder of Klinetobes ex-girlfriend, 22-year-old Jessica Rehfeld.
A Sturgis man accused of plotting his ex-girlfriends killing in 2015 is asking the court to throw out any evidence gathered during a search of his jail cell last year.
A necklace, purse and cellphone believed to have belonged to Jessica Rehfeld were among the items police seized from the Sturgis apartment in May 2016, two days after law enforcement unearthed the body of the 22-year-old woman who had been missing for a year.
The necklace was allegedly going to be used as "proof of death" for a bounty that the motorcycle gang Hells Angels had offered in exchange for Rehfeld's killing. This was apparently so she would not go to police with information against the gang.
Detective Cade Bloomenrader, who wrote the search warrant application, told the court he doubted that the motorcycle gang had put a hit on Rehfeld.
Bloomenrader believed Rehfeld's killing was related to her filing a report that Klinetobe had assaulted her, as well as her seeking a protection order against Klinetobe.
Klinetobe is scheduled to return to court on Aug. 15, but the court's decision on the warrant questions is not expected for another six months. Klinetobe is detained at the Pennington County Jail along with Hirth and Schneider.
Frye is free on bond while awaiting sentencing, whereas Brown was sentenced to prison in August and was released on parole last month.
On Tuesday, Judge Heidi Linngren scheduled a Nov. 16 hearing to listen to evidence on Hirths request to exclude from trial statements he made to investigators in May 2016.
Schneider is waiting to be sentenced to life in prison, and in the meantime has been asked to return to court every six months or so.
Prosecutors will not seek the death penalty against a Sturgis man accused of hiring others to kill his ex-girlfriend.
In a hearing Monday, the family of murder victim Jessica Rehfeld asked that the possibility of being sentenced to death be removed in the trial of Jonathon Klinetobe.
Last year, Klinetobe asked the presiding judge to exclude from trial items that police had seized from his home in Sturgis, saying law enforcement officers lacked probable cause for their search warrant and went beyond its scope. He also sought to suppress notes found in his jail cell.
She denied Klinetobe’s requests, paving the way for the seized items to be presented at his yet-to-be-scheduled trial in Pennington County. They include a necklace Rehfeld was supposedly wearing when she was killed, which other case defendants reportedly told police Klinetobe wanted as “proof of death."