INDIANAPOLIS — A Marion County Judge accepted a plea agreement Wednesday for a woman charged in connection to the investigation of an Indianapolis dog's death.
Court records show Sierra Makin pled guilty to battery resulting in bodily injury to a public safety official and obstruction of justice.
Makin was sentenced to one year in jail followed one year of community corrections. GPS monitoring was also ordered, court records show.
A charge of resisting law enforcement was dismissed.
According to the probable cause affidavit, two witnesses called police to report a dog, later identified as Deron, that was bleeding while being choked.
Police found Makin sweeping the front porch and another person next to a bucket with water in it at the home.
Deron was later found dead in a trash bag with a leash wrapped tightly around his neck. He had several lacerations on his body.
The affidavit says when the officer later went up to the residence to ask Makin to come outside, she slammed the door shut. The officer reopened the door, grabbed her arm and told her to turn around. At that point, police say Makin punched the officer in the face.
As part of the plea agreement, Makin is ordered to have no contact with Zech Thomsen, who faces several charges in connection to Deron's death anda July 2022 murder.
READ MORE: Four charged in connection to Indianapolis dog's death
-
Why some Swifties are flocking to Indy — even without tickets
WRTV talked with one woman who still doesn't have tickets but plans on traveling to Indy to explore everything it has to offer.Tay-Trail brings hundreds to Fountain Square
Looking for something fun to do this weekend? How about checking out the Tay-Trail or Swifties in the Square. It’s all geared towards highlighting local businesses in Fountain Square.Stephanie White named next Indiana Fever head coach
Stephanie White named next Indiana Fever head coach. White will replace recently fired Christie Sides.Delphi Murders Trial: Day 13 | Defense calls law enforcement and medical pros
Special Judge Fran Gull ruled against a second defense motion to allow testimony related to Odinism, ritualistic killing, and Norse paganism evidence in the trial of Richard Allen.