They also noted that the prison was virus-free at the time of their filing. Prosecutors countered that Eric Reinbold had already contracted the virus and recovered. In a follow-up filing, the defense pledged that Eric Reinbold's family members will "ensure he stays law abiding." The filing also pointed to his wife's medical troubles as she cared for their children while staying employed. The defense argued that Reinbold's health problems, including high cholesterol and borderline high blood pressure, made him especially vulnerable to contracting COVID-19 while incarcerated. District Judge John Tunheim granted Reinbold an early "compassionate release" in March 2021 from the federal lockup in Oxford, Wis. He was sentenced to five years in prison. A notebook in his desk detailed how to survive in the wilderness, build bombs and identify enemies. In December 2018, a federal jury in Fergus Falls convicted him of keeping the bombs at his hunting cabin near Oklee. "No one saw this coming," Bruce Rivers, Eric Reinbold's attorney in the federal pipe bomb case, said Wednesday.Ī federal warrant for his arrest had been issued for Reinbold due to his violation of the terms of his supervision. His sentence initially called for him to be locked up until February 2022.Ī reward of up to $10,000 had been offered for information leading to Eric Reinbold's capture. Lissette Reinbold's death occurred less than four months after her husband was granted an early "compassionate release" from federal prison, where he was serving time for possessing pipe bombs. Court records do not list an attorney for him. She suffered stab wounds to her neck, torso and upper extremities, the criminal complaint noted.Įric Reinbold remains jailed before a court appearance scheduled for Friday morning. One of her children found Lissette Reinbold's body the next morning beside her vehicle, the charges read. The second-degree murder charges filed Friday in Pennington County District Court say Eric Reinbold was angry at his wife, accusing her of cheating on him and rejecting his demands for sex. Reinbold was wanted in connection with the death of 34-year-old Lissette Reinbold on July 9. "Agents were alert to movement in front of a trail camera," the statement said, adding that agents had searched the area after Reinbold fled. in woods near his parents' property north of Oklee after officers from various law enforcement agencies converged on the area, according to the Pennington County Sheriff's Office. Roland was preceded in death by his father grandson, Eric brother, Joseph niece, Nicole and brother-in-law, Brad Boese.Authorities on Wednedsday captured a man recently released from federal prison who they say went on the run in early July after his wife turned up dead outside the couple's northwestern Minnesota home. Roland is survived by his mother children, Cynthia and David sisters, Julie Stranger, Mari Jo (Courtney) Clark, Lisa (John) Gulbranson, and Amy (Alan) Frydenlund brother, Laurice (Mona) Johnson grandchildren, Justin and Hope and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. He loved to spend time with his family, enjoyed watching Westerns, growing tomatoes, and feeding the birds at his feeders. He was kind, generous, determined, and optimistic. Despite all the hardships he encountered in his life, his faith was strong. In 1973 Roland suffered a head injury in a snowmobile accident and was paralyzed on one side of his body which completely changed the course of his life. Roland was a loving father to his children, Cynthia and David. He joined the US Navy in July of 1965 and was honorably discharged in July of 1969. Roland grew up in the Ethan and Mitchell, SD area and graduated from Mitchell High School. Roland Wayne Johnson was born on September 20, 1946, in Parkston, SD, to John and Lorraine (Freidel) Johnson. Graveside services will be 11:00 AM Tuesday, June 6, 2023, at Black Hills National Cemetery in Sturgis, SD. Roland Johnson, 76, of Spring Grove, MN, died Tuesday, December 27, 2022, at Tweeten Care Center in Spring Grove.
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