Sioux City Shooting

During a recent police investigation, a man admits that he shot his own cousin. After the man was arrested and questioned by police, his cousin’s body was found in a ditch off of Highway 16 at Wilderness Canyon Road. Katrina Barnes, who is accused of being an accessory after the fact, was also charged with 2nd-degree murder.

Dhani Aronson was found dead in a ditch off of Highway 16 at Wilderness Canyon Road

During a lull in the midday sun, a motorist noticed a strange man laying in a ditch along the highway and called the cops. Apparently, the man had a single gunshot wound to the head. It appears that two suspects were involved in the slaying. This escapade is still a work in progress. A man in a silver 2003 Audi A4 is also in the running. One suspect is believed to be in the lead, while the other is still in the dark. Regardless, the cops have yet to identify the slayer. Until the slayer is found, the investigation will continue. Until then, be on the lookout.

The state of South Dakota is on high alert. As of press time, the aforementioned two suspects were still on the lam, but the state police are aplenty.

Katrina Barnes charged with 2nd-degree murder

WOODBURY County District Court has set a trial date for 32-year-old Katrina Barnes. The case against the woman accused of killing her boyfriend last week is set for September 13.

Barnes is charged with second-degree murder in the death of Dolorean Wade, 32. Wade and Barnes had an argument earlier in the day. They later returned to their home to argue.

At that time, Barnes allegedly shot Wade through the door of their home. According to the Sioux City Police Department, Barnes said she believed Wade was a direct threat. She had been arguing with the victim over the past day. The victim was shot and killed in the incident. The victim’s identity will not be released until 24 hours after notification.

At the time of the incident, the victim was driving a white Mercedes-Benz. Officers responded to the scene and found the man with a gunshot wound.

Dhani Aguirre admitted to shooting his own cousin

Earlier this week, Sioux City Police took a slap dash approach to what should have been an uncomplicated incident. A slew of officers arrived in the early morning hours and were greeted by a harried posse who were armed and dangerous. The likes of a dude in the middle took the brunt of the brunt of the blows, he was not the only one to receive the boot. Those with a discerning eye will have no trouble spotting a number of suspicious looking individuals. It is a safe bet that the sexiest of the lot was involved in some kind of altercation. Despite the shenanigans, police officers remain calm and well-informed, as evidenced by their response time. Regardless, the crime is still pending, as of this writing.

Jordyn Easton charged with accessory after the fact

Several days after a shooting in Sioux City left one man dead and another in critical condition, investigators have a new suspect. A 19-year-old woman in the neighborhood told investigators that she was in a white BMW with D-Andre Snipes when the shooting occurred. She also testified that she had a physical exchange with Snipes. The woman didn’t know if the driver and the passenger were teenagers or adults. She did say that there were three other individuals in the vehicle, but they were wearing masks.

The woman also testified that she waited a dozen minutes before calling 911. She said she thought the person who was outside her house was the victim. She also claimed that she thought the victim was a direct threat.

Police seek continued accreditation

Continuing accreditation with the Commission on Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) is the gold standard for public safety agencies. Accreditation is a continuous process and remains in effect for four years. The SCPD maintains all privileges associated with CALEA status.

The Sioux City Police Department has recently sought accreditation with the Commission on Accreditation of law Enforcement Agencies in Chicago, Illinois. As an accredited agency, the department continues to meet or exceed CALEA standards.

CALEA accreditation is an international gold standard for public safety agencies. The accreditation process requires agencies to prove they are compliant with CALEA standards. Accreditation provides the Sioux City Police Department with the highest standards in public safety, according to Chief Karl Jegeris.

The Rapid City Police Department recently made several arrests in connection with two armed robberies. Chief Karl Jegeris is proud of his officers and is working to ensure the city remains free of dangerous drugs.