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06 09 17 JTF  1   The latest from the Mendota Heights Police Department CHIEF Kelly McCarthy SERGEANTS Eric Petersen Tanner Spicer Peyton Fleming POLICE OFFICERS John Larrive Todd Rosse Jeff VonFeldt Denise Urmann Michael Shepard Nick Gorgos Robin Nelson Philip McCarty Weston Raberge INVESTIGATIONS Chad Willson SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER Steve Hilyar COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER Eric Hagelee SUPPORT STAFF Kim Henning Trista Miller Shayna Hoechst Becky Pentel RESERVES Jim Knox Jeff Parker Jon Clayton Dan Iverson CHAPLAINS Butch Millett John Snider Alberto Vargas Lynn Liberman Sue Plucker Joel Detlefsen Lenny Andrie JUNE 9, 2017             Stats show the following circumstances in a 19‐year period from 1998‐2016: 54% child “forgoƩen” by caregiver 28% child playing in unaƩended vehicle 17% child intenƟonally leŌ in vehicle by adult 1% unknown Leave a child unattended in a vehicle, not even for a minute! 19 deg F 29 deg F 34 deg F 43 deg F 45‐50 deg F 50‐55 deg F 10 min 20 min 30 min 60 min 1‐2 hrs 2‐4 hrs   Average Ɵme and temperature rise: All vehicular heatstroke deaths can be prevented: If you see a child unaƩended in a hot vehicle, call 9‐1‐1. Teach your children that vehicles are not to be used as play areas. Always lock your car and make sure children do not have access to key or remote entry devices. Keep your purse or cell phone in the back seat so as you leave your car, you will have to look back to grab your belongings. Make “look before you leave” a rouƟne where you go. If a child is missing, ALWAYS check the pool first, and then the car/trunk. It takes just minutes to heat the interior of a vehicle. Studies have shown that cracking a window does very liƩle in extreme temps. There are consequences for leaving an unaƩended child, dog or cat in a vehicle. 609.78 NEGLECT OR ENDANGERMENT OF CHILD 346.57 DOGS AND CATS IN MOTOR VEHICLES Heatstroke is clinically defined as: when a person’s temperature exceeds 104 de‐ grees F and their thermoregulatory mechanism is overwhelmed. When a core body temperature reaches 107 degrees F or greater, the cells are damaged and internal organs begin to shut down. This can rapidly lead to death. Children’s thermoregulatory systems are not as efficient as an adult’s and their body temperatures warm at a rate 3 o 5 Ɵmes faster than an adult’s. Ages have ranged from 5 days to 14 years. More than half of those deaths are children under 2 years of age.  *  709 children leŌ in cars have died from heatstroke since 1998. Of that number, 9 deaths occurred in 2017.   2           MENTAL HEALTH—1XXX 2nd St         06/02/17, 0004 HOURS  Officers were dispatched to a home on a possible domesƟc in progress. The party involved had leŌ on foot  prior to officers arrival.  A KOPS alert was issued for the party and the party was later located and          transported to the hospital for a mental health evaluaƟon.     DISTURB PEACE/DISORDERLY CONDUCT—8XX Hwy 13     06/03/17, 0112 HOURS  While on patrol, officers were flagged down by bar staff and advised of an uncooperaƟve male that was   removed from the bar.  A small fight ensued during the removal causing the man to fall back and hit the  ground.  The male was found laying in front of the front doors of the bar with an injury.  Medics were  called.     TRESPASSING—2XXX Hwy 13         06/03/17, 0650 HOURS  Staff at a nearby motel had trespassed a male from the property but the male was not leaving so officers  were called.  Officers made arrangements for him to be transported to a relaƟve’s house with a citaƟon for  trespassing.     THEFT—1XXX Riverside Ln          06/04/17, 0808 HOURS  Officer spoke with RP concerning a theŌ.  RP stated that someƟme between the hours of 2200 on 6/3 and  0600 on 6/4, unknown suspects stole a bronze colored pedestal flower pot with flowers that was located at  the front entrance to the building.  No suspects at this Ɵme.     THEFT—1XXX Delaware Ave          06/05/17, 0830 HOURS  VicƟm reported to officer that while in the Spanish pod of the school where the class was, the vicƟm’s      iPhone and wallet were taken from the desk.  No suspects at this Ɵme.     THEFT—1XXX Sibley Memorial Hwy        06/05/17, 1047 HOURS  Business reported that a poƩed plant from the sidewalk in front of the business was stolen.  No suspects at  this Ɵme.     THEFT—1XXX Northland Dr          06/05/17, 1343 HOURS  Complainant’s vehicle was parked at a business and his catalyƟc converter was stolen from his vehicle.  No  suspects at this Ɵme.     DOMESTIC—1XXX Hwy 13          06/06/17, 0016 HOURS  Officers responded to a report of people yelling and the sound of slapping near the intersecƟon of Hwy 13  and Pilot Knob Rd. Officers located two parƟes and determined an assault had occurred between domesƟc  partners.  One party was taken into custody and transported to Dakota County Jail.     POSSESSION/DISSEMINATION CHILD PORNOGRAPHY—1XXX Delaware Ave  06/06/17, 0948 HOURS  Officers responded to locaƟon on a report of a pornographic video involving a minor being circulated  through electronic means. Warrants were issued and cellular devices seized.  Case under invesƟgaƟon.          3           DAR— Hwy 13/Pilot Knob Rd         06/06/17, 1637 HOURS  Officer iniƟated a traffic stop on a revoked owner/driver.  Driver was provided with an insurance card that  had lapsed coverage.  Vehicle was towed and driver was cited for Driving AŌer RevocaƟon, No Insurance,  and Display Insurance Card Not In Force.    5TH DEGREE DRUGS— 1XXX Delaware Ave       06/07/17, 1054 HOURS  Officers responded on a report of a person illegally possessing controlled substances. The substance was  seized to be tested.  Case pending test results.     THEFT— 2XXX Northland Dr          06/07/17, 1332 HOURS  Officer responded to a local business on a theŌ report.  VicƟm stated that someƟme overnight, suspects  entered his fenced business parking lot and stole a catalyƟc convertor from his work vehicle.  No suspects  at this Ɵme.     ARSON— Marie Ave/SuƩon Ln         06/07/17, 2242 HOURS  Officers responded to locaƟon on a suspicious fire report. Found numerous small fires along the north ditch  of Marie Ave between Trail and SuƩon.  Fires were put out by MHFD.     THEFT— 1XXX Kendon Ln          06/08/17, 1104 HOURS  Officer spoke with resident concerning a theŌ of mail.  VicƟm had outgoing mail taken from her mailbox.  Financial insƟtuƟon was contacted.  No suspects at this Ɵme.     TAMPER W MOTOR VEHICLE— 1XXX Delaware Ave      06/08/17, 2049 HOURS  Officers responded to locaƟon on a theŌ from motor vehicle report.  VicƟm’s passenger window was bro- ken out and items were taken.  No suspects at this Ɵme.                               4     6/2– 6/8 2017 YTD Calls for Service 214 4,058 Citations 19 471 Warnings 18 360 Police Reports 26 506 Response Time Average 5.14 5.32 Check out the MH Crime Map! Click below to search your neighborhood: https://www.raidsonline.com 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, MN 55118 If you are a Mendota Heights resident and you are going out of town or on vacation, you can notify MHPD of your outing and we will be more than happy to keep a watchful eye on your home while you are away. The House Check Request online form is available on our website; you can complete a form found in our lobby, or simply give us a call and we’ll help you out. We are temporarily postponing Car Seat Safety Checks for a few months. Stay tuned! MHPD has a Medication Disposal Box in the lobby of the PD where Dakota County residents can safely and anonymously dispose of their prescription drugs and over‐the‐counter medication. Questions/Comments? Email us at: pdrecords@ mendota-heights.com HAVE A SAFE WEEK! There have been many calls  and complaints regarding the  on-going Hwy 110 road             construcƟon.    We will be happy to listen to  your concerns; however,  MNDOT holds this current pro- ject.  While this closure may seem  inconvenient, it will be a        posiƟve, safety focused fix for  our city.  The project is planned  through the end of July.   The next step in their process  will start Mon, June 12, when:  EB Hwy 110 between I‐35E and  I‐494 will be closed.   We encourage you to follow  the project on MNDOT’s    web- site to stay up to date on the  construcƟon.    On the website, you will also  find an opƟon to sign up to  receive Hwy 110 project email  updates.  Please click HERE to visit the