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12 04 15 JTF  1   The latest from the Mendota Heights Police Department CHIEF Mike Aschenbrener SERGEANTS Eric Petersen Tanner Spicer Peyton Fleming Bobby Lambert POLICE OFFICERS John Larrive Todd Rosse Jeff VonFeldt Steven Meyer Denise Urmann Michael Shepard Nick Gorgos Robin Nelson Steve Hilyar Phillip McCarty INVESTIGATIONS Chad Willson SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER Jennifer Fordham SUPPORT STAFF Kim Henning Trista Miller Lisa Brandt Becky Pentel RESERVES Randy Pentel Jim Knox Jeff Parker CHAPLAINS Butch Millett John Snider Alberto Vargas Lynn Liberman Sue Plucker Joel Detlefsen Lenny Andrie DECEMBER 04, 2015    6‐2‐2: NIGHT TIME PARKING PROHIBITED H. No vehicle shall be parked on any public street between the hours of 2:00 AM and 6:00 AM         between the months of November 1st and March 31st.    6‐2‐4: PARKING DURING SNOWFALL A. Parking Time Restricted: No person shall allow any vehicle to park or stand upon any street or  road in the city for more than 30 minutes during the Ɵme intervening between a snowfall of 2  inches or more and the plowing or removal thereof.  B. Nuisance Declared: Any vehicle stopped, parked, abandoned or otherwise unaƩended in          violaƟon of this secƟon is hereby declared to be an obstrucƟon of city streets and shall be        declared to be a nuisance.  C. Towing Of Vehicle: In the event any vehicle is stopped, parked, abandoned or otherwise leŌ   unaƩended in violaƟon of the provisions of this secƟon, any police officer of the city or the city  public works superintendent is hereby authorized to remove or cause to be removed any such  vehicle and to have such vehicle towed or otherwise removed to any public or private garage or  parking area and stored in such garage or parking area unƟl claimed by the owner as provided in  subsecƟon 6‐2‐11C of this Ɵtle. (Ord. 219, 11‐5‐1985)  D. Authority To Issue CitaƟon: The city public works superintendent is authorized to issue         citaƟons for violaƟons of this secƟon. (Ord. 248, 12‐15‐1987)  ICE SAFETY 2” OR LESS  STAY OFF!!  4”  ICE FISHING  8” ‐ 12”  CAR OR   SMALL PICKUP  12” ‐ 15”  MEDIUM TRUCK  5”  SNOWMOBILE  OR ATV  Every year the MH Fire Department spends many hours  training on the ice preparing to save you should you end  up in the water in the winter.  Ice / water rescue is     dangerous business.  Ice that was safe today very well  might not be tomorrow.  BE SAFE!    2   IDENTITY THEFT FRIDAY 1631 HOURS Sergeant Bobby Lambert spoke with complainant regarding an identity theft report. Complainant stated that a fraudulent online charge of $624.33 had been made on his Visa card to Dell. A call was made to Dell to remove the fraudulent charge and they notified complainant that the items purchased were scheduled to ship to Minneapolis. Lambert advised to notify Visa and also will be following up with Dell for potential suspect information. Case pending. THEFT MONDAY 1120 HOURS Officer Phil McCarty was dispatched to a local senior living facility on a theft report. Upon arrival, he was met by a facility employee who stated that sometime between the dates of 11/18 and 11/25, approximately 100 Oxyco- done pills went missing. The pills were overflow and were kept in the nurse’s office in a lock box. The keys to the lock box were nearby. It is unknown at this time which employee is responsible for the theft. MENTAL HEALTH MONDAY 2243 HOURS Officers Robin Nelson, Denise Urmann and Steve Hilyar responded to a residence on a suicidal female. The female was found walking through a neighbors yard with her mother close behind her. It appeared as though there was a verbal argument. The female was extremely distraught so Nelson attempted to grab her hand and in turn she pulled away several times. The female admitted to having needles on her however, none were found. She smelled of a strong alcohol odor. Officers escorted her back to her home where she was met by HealthEast. Officers spoke with the females sister as well as her mother who advised she is a known meth user and had been hallucinating saying she has been speaking with God, being filmed by cameras everywhere, and having outbursts. A health and welfare hold was placed on the female and she was transported to the hospital. STOLEN VEHICLE PLATE TUESDAY 1406 HOURS Sergeant Peyton Fleming took a walk-in report from a male who stated that earlier in the day, he had gone to get an oil change and was advised by a store employee that his front license plate was missing. The male believes the plate was stolen but not known when or who took the plate. He had already obtained new plates and was advised to destroy the remaining plate. The plate was entered into NCIC. No suspects at this time. 15000999 JUVENILE PROBLEMS WEDNESDAY 0729 HOURS Officer John Larrive responded an abandoned (hang up) 911 call. The caller told the 911 operator that her daughter would not let her out of the bathroom. They refused to give any further information and hung up. Through some quick work the address was located and Officer Larrive was at the home in short order. The two were located, the dispute mediated, and the juvenile was given a ride to school where she should have been. SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY WEDNESDAY 1323 HOURS Person called to report strange activity. The caller advised Officer John Larrive that while they were visiting the grave of a deceased relative they were approached by a man who wanted to talk about how nice the cemetery was and about how they knew the deceased family members. The man was reported to the staff and they advised the caller to let MHPD know. No one located. SUSPICIOUS BAG THURSDAY 0947 HOURS Officer Todd Rosse recovered a bag that was left along side of the road. After determining it was likely tossed from a passing car, Officer Rosse located the owner who told him the bag was taken from his unlocked car in St. Paul the night before. Several items were missing. The remaining property was turned over to the owner. Have a safe week! Mike