DOCSLIB.ORG

Just the Facts Bulletin November 21, 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Just the Facts Bulletin November 21, 2018 Just the Facts Our Team— Administration Chief Keith Hiller November 21, 2018 Volume 9, Issue 47 Captain Eric Rethemeier Captain Jeff Mundale Sergeants Robbe Kniefel Prescription Fraud Leads to Charges— Jason Petterson Andy DeVinny Last Wednesday afternoon, our officers were called to Farmers Insurance for the Andy Drenth report of a theft—it was reported a male party had entered the business, taken Josh Sorensen Tracy DuChene money and fled. A sergeant arrived in the area and spotted a Jason Matejcek male matching the description of the suspect near East Park Corporal Square. The sergeant began a dialog about what had taken Tom Munns place back at the business when the male took off running. Detectives After a short foot pursuit, the suspect was apprehended. During THE OWATONNA POLICE Matt Oeltjenbruns the investigation, it was learned the male walked into the busi- Brady Vaith DEPARTMENT Christian Berg EST. 1909 ness inquiring about a claim. As an employee was checking a Patrol Officers computer screen, the suspect took cash and checks that were Joel Hunt The Owatonna Police on the employee’s desk. Before the suspect got out of the busi- Faisal Abdullahi Sean Cooper Department is dedicated to ness, another employee intercepted him and took the money back. At a later show Zack Schumaker providing a safe and secure -up, the male that fled from the sergeant was identified as the suspect who at- Ben Johnson community through tempted to take the money. Faisal Abdullahi, age Andrew Van Osdale partnerships, leadership, and The Choice is Yours— Melissa Michael an unwavering commitment to 28 of Owatonna, was arrested and jailed. Abdul- Travis Ardolf excellence. Policing The holidays are filled with lahi has been charged with Attempted Theft and Jason Christensen Steven Bowman excellence through our People, Fleeing a Police Officer [on foot]. our Work, and our joy, happiness and time to- Alan Callahan Relationships gether with family and Derrik Quinlan Car Seat Clinic— Michaela Smith friends. Too often the joy Alexandra Vogel turns to sorrow when a fami- Tuesday, Dec 4th Casey Martin ly is notified of a loved one’s Valerie Satre 4 pm- 7pm Luke Selvik tragic death on Minnesota Travis Johnson roads due to someone driving impaired. To help keep fami- Did you know that 75% of child car seats are not Nathan Heeren lies together this holiday season, the Owatonna Police De- installed properly? Get yours checked, it may save Matthew Borash Community Service Officers partment will be focusing with law enforcement statewide your child’s life. On Tuesday, December 4th from Dave Schroeder in an extra DWI enforcement campaign running on week- 4:00 PM until 7:00 PM at Gold Brian Shaw ends starting Nov. 21 through Dec. 29. The decision to get Cross Ambulance, (1005 South Ben Borash (Also Reserve) Colin Troeger behind the wheel after drinking is costing too many people Cedar Avenue in Owatonna), Brooke Baker their lives. The choice to drive drunk has contributed to 28 certified child passenger safety Collin Regenscheid deaths on Minnesota roads from the day before Thanksgiv- technicians will check for re- Support Staff ing through Dec. 30 in the last five years (2012-2017). calls and ensure all child safety Kimberly Dub Pam Roberts Blackout Wednesday (the day before Thanks- seats are installed by manufac- Wendy Gasner giving) is traditionally associated with a night turer specifications. Each seat check take about Chaplains of binge drinking. Many college students are 30-40 minutes—please bring child, safety seat & Brent Carlson Nancy Deetz returning home for a night of celebrating with owner’s manual for safety seat and vehicle. Ap- Loren Olson friends and with no work on Thursday, many pointments are not required but appreciated. To Reserve Officers Michael Leyva adults get together after a short work-week. schedule a car seat check appointment, please call Michael Brein The Owatonna Police Department calls Black- Steele County Pub- Kyle Clausen out Wednesday one of the most dangerous lic Health at 507- Bill Traetow Lance Ulrich nights on the road in the state. Last year, 444-7650. RJ Kniefel 133 drivers were arrested for DWI during a Brennen Brase Dylan Westphall 12 hour period on Blackout In observance of the Thanksgiving Holi- Records Staff Wednesday (6 p.m. Wednesday – 6 a.m. Thanks- day, police records and administration Kate Schroeder giving). For a typical 48 period (Wednesday- Barb Rupprecht will be closed on Thursday, November Thursday), roughly a 100 people are arrested in Renee Babcock 22nd & Friday, November 23rd . Regular Rebecca Melchert Minnesota for DWI. & emergency police services will contin- ue during the holiday. Click here to subscribe to this newsletter electronically .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Teamster Families Lose Homes to Fires; Union Steps up Again
    Joint Council 7 TEAMSTER Volume 62, Number 5 Serving members in Northern California, the Central Valley, and Northern Nevada December 2017/January 2018 David Larson is Teamster families lose homes interviewed on the local CBS station when he returned to see if there to fires; union steps up again was anything to salvage from his charred home in Glen Ellen. Member saves neighbor; both lose their homes Early in the morning on October 8, David Larson made one of his most important pick up and deliver- ies, saving his elderly, disabled neighbor. Just after midnight, the 25-year UPS veteran and member of Local 665 got a call from his dad who saw on the news that a fire was approaching his Glen Ellen home and moving quickly. The parking lot at Local 665’s Santa Rosa hall served as the staging area for donations for fire victims. Here, Teamsters and “I put on sneakers, looked out the back door, and community volunteers take a break from sorting goods to show their solidarity. saw a huge plume of smoke. I heard the police going down the road giving the evacuation notice. I knew After one of the worst natural disasters in 856 members had their homes destroyed, as did a California history, the Teamsters came together few members each from Locals 70, 137, 150, 315, and that this was the real thing,” he explained. again to help our brothers and sisters and to support 853. The fire had moved so swiftly that most evacu- As Larson made his plan to exit, he remembered their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Shallow Reservoir Plan Questioned
    December 29, 2019 Lake Okeechobee News – merger of Okeechobee News, Clewiston News, Glades County Democrat, and The Sun 1 Vol. 110 No. 156 Sunday, December 29, 2019 $1.00 plus tax Shallow reservoir plan questioned 12,500-acre reservoir Engineers’ plan to build a shallow reservoir missioners responded to the letter Congress- with a 12,500-acre footprint in Glades County man Brian Mast sent to Mr. Bartlett. In the planned for north of lake just north of Lake Okeechobee would be a Dec. 11 letter, Rep. Mast recommended de- literally won’t hold water, waste of taxpayers’ money because it simply laying the northern storage project known as won’t hold water, according to a letter from the Lake Okeechobee Watershed Restoration say local landowners Okeechobee County Commission Chairman Project and concentrating available funding Terry Burroughs to South Florida Water on southern storage. By Katrina Elsken Management District Executive Director Drew In LOWRP, the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- neers proposes a shallow (with water up to Inspiring Lake Okeechobee News Bartlett. Okeechobee LOWRP 2 OKEECHOBEE — The U.S. Army Corps of The Okeechobee County Board of Com- See — Page 5 Girls soccer team off to best start in years By Richard Marion IRSC expands Lake Okeechobee News 7 nursing program OKEECHOBEE — The Okeechobee High School Lady Brahman varsity soccer team has Lake Levels capitalized on a dominating win streak during the month of December and jumped out to a 7-2-1 record halfway through their season. 13.01 feet They currently hold the No. 2 seed in their Last Year: 12.72 feet district behind Suncoast.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the November 2019 Issue
    November 2O19 3 Enforcement & Education 4 Best Practices 7 Being a Professional THE 8 Region 10 Spotlight 9 Partner Spotlight: FMCSA 10 From the Bench 11 Awards & Events 12 Traffic Safety Calendar LELLaw Enforcement Improving Traffic Safety Panelists discuss tools and tactics to strengthen law enforcement/SHSO relationships at the GHSA 2019 Annual Meeting. From left: Darrin Grondel, Director, Washington Traffic Safety Commission; GHSA consultant Tom Gianni; National LEL Program Manager Tim Burrows; Greg Fredericksen, Regional Administrator, NHTSA Region 10; Amy Davey, Administrator, Nevada Office of Traffic Safety; and Oro Valley (AZ) Police Department Chief Daniel Sharp. Partners in Safety A new toolkit from the Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) will help strengthen interactions between State Highway Safety Offices (SHSOs) and law enforcement. By Amadie Hart The project LAW ENFORCEMENT IS A CRITICAL PARTNER IN EF- the scope of the problem. Among the issues identi- first kicked forts to make our roadways safer, but too often the fied were a lack of motivation and interest within law off in 2017 connections between law enforcement agencies enforcement leadership to prioritize traffic safety with a series and the SHSO are weak or non-existent. A set of among numerous competing priorities, law enforce- of interviews tools developed by GHSA, under contract with the ment leadership turnover and resource challenges in to determine National Highway Traffic Safety Administration law enforcement agencies (staffing and funding). the scope
    [Show full text]
  • Many Changes in Teaching Staff War Model Fair at MSC Sept. 7
    LEDGER UP and ENTRIES Being a Collection of Varioiu Topics of Local and FIFTIETH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 20, 1942 No. 15 General Interest AMERICA CTARTS ATTACK Local Farm Hand AMERICAN people, during Many Changes in Drowns in River Everything AO Set for the the paat eight months, have News of Our Boys suffered the moat disaatroue ex- Funeral services were held on perience of defeat they ever knew Monday at the Roth Chapel for Kent County 4-H Club Fair In their history. One of the valued Teaching Staff Frank F. How, 48, who was drown- With the U.S. Rag possessions, the great Philippine ed late Saturday in Grand river Islands, was conquered by a School Officials Solving and the body was taken to Midland Horse Show and Other New Features, Amusements, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwacha treacherous enemy. Our people and for burial. Many Problems have just received a letter from Ionia Free Fair ends this week their allies were driven from one Mr. How had worked on a num- Races, Games, Contests, Exhibits, Etc. The Board of Education met In a ber of farms in this vicinity and their son Stanley (Bob, to you), Saturday night. It's a first claac posiiion to the next, and forced Kent County 4-H Club Fair—bigger and better than ever—will open By K. K. Vlnlng long session on Monday and was of late had resided in Lowell with who has been with the A. E. F. in show. to constantly retreat and give up. at Recreation Park, Lowell, next week Wednesday and continue confronted by many problems.
    [Show full text]
  • South Central Regional Safety Coalition Quarterly Meeting
    South Central Regional Safety Coalition Quarterly Meeting Our Mission is to reduce the human and economic toll on Louisiana's surface transportation system due to traffic crashes through widespread collaboration and an integrated 4E approach. Our Vision is to reach Destination Zero Deaths on Louisiana roadways February 6, 2019 Our Goal is to halve fatalities by 2030 10:00am – 12:00pm SCPDC, 5058 West Main Street Houma, LA 70364 10:00 am Welcome F. Besson Prayer TBA Pledge of Allegiance TBA 10:05 am Introductions ALL 10:10 am 1. Approval of the November 1, 2018 Meeting Minutes (p.1) Motion Needed 10:15 am 2. LADOTD Safety Update Jessica Deville/L. Riggs am 10:20 am 3. Brief Explanation of Strategies, Data & Deliverables (p.5) C. Parker 10:25 am 4. Impaired Driving (ID) 2019 Work Plan (p.7) D. Foreman/T. Colombel a. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 10:40 am 5. Distracted Driving (DD) 2019 Work Plan (p.19) D. Poche a. Appoint Co-Leader b. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 10:55 am 6. Occupant Protection (OP) 2019 Work Plan (p.33) R. Dantin/N.Soudelier/L. Giroir/J. VaNetta a. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 11:10 am 7. Young Drivers (ID) 2019 Work Plan (p.43) J. LaGrange/D. Duplantis a. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 11:25 am 8. Partner Reports ALL 11:40 am 9. Stay Informed C. Parker a. 2019 LA Safety Calendar & SCRSC Meetings b. South Central Bike Ped Safety Plan S. Bruning c. Brownfields Program L.
    [Show full text]
  • PP Nov 2015 Vol 7 Issue 6 Pages:Layout 2
    PREVENTIONPRESS Printed by the Howell Municipal Alliance • 2015 • Volume 7 • Issue 6 The Howell Alliance: Building a stronger community for a better tomorrow through prevention, education, and awareness. IN THE NEWS On the Back: Holiday Fun, Holiday Danger: Stay Safe This Season Meet Howell Township’s New Chief of Police, Andrew Kudrick, Jr. In July, Chief Andrew Kudrick, Jr. well-equipped and have a civilian- assumed leadership of the Howell run safety fund to raise money and Township Police Department, taking buy equipment for extras. This the torch from retiring Chief Ronald greatly helps provide what we need Carter. Chief Kudrick, a lifelong to keep our schools and officers Howell resident, worked his way up safe.” through the ranks of the department, starting as a police cadet at age 16 Howell’s police officers are proactive before becoming a 9-1-1 dispatcher, and visible throughout the community, a police officer, and department addressing and heading off potential leader in multiple capacities. During issues before problems arise. The his decades with the Howell Howell Police Department also has a Township Police Department, Chief dedicated crime suppression unit with Kudrick has worked in just about highly trained, experienced officers every department and at every level. focused primarily on narcotics and “I have been with the Howell police overdose death investigations. Howell force for over 21 years, and I still has several major highways such as have the same passion for serving Route 9 and I-195 running through, my community today as I did when I linking it to many cities known to have first started out,” comments Chief large drug distribution networks.
    [Show full text]
  • WATCH UR BAC November Newsletter
    WATCH UR BAC November Newsletter “Make It to the Important November Dates: Table: Don’t Drink and Drive this November kicks off the start of the holiday season! While exciting as the Thanksgiving Eve” holidays are, there are many associated risks this time of year involving impaired driving. A few of these important dates include, Thanksgiving, -U.S. Department of Blackout Wednesday, and Veterans Day! These are great opportunities to Transportation educate the families in your county and prepare them for safe holiday traveling! November Awareness Awareness, and education are leading tools that we can utilize in preparing people for safe travels throughout the holiday season! Social media platforms are a great way to connect and engage! Use your county social media profiles to share information and enhance awareness on impaired driving! Blackout Wednesday Thanksgiving Eve is the true start of the holiday drinking period. Studies have shown that this day results in a larger drinking day than New Years Eve or St. Patrick’s Day in some places. It has become one of the top drunk -driving nights of the year! Watch UR BAC has great resources and information you can use to share on this important date! Thanksgiving While the goal of Thanksgiving is to surround oneself with family and to give thanks, many choose this day to celebrate their blessings with alcohol (or even use it to distract themselves from overeager family members). Take this opportunity to engage with families in your county on safe Thanksgiving celebrations and lean on Watch UR BAC to help create social media posts or recourses for you to share with your families! For more information follow Watch UR BAC Facebook: Watch UR BAC Twitter @watchurbac Instagram: @watchurbac https://watchurbac.tamu.edu/ .
    [Show full text]
  • November 2017
    RUNNER BEAT ISSUE—134 A campus safety publication for the UTSA NOVEMBER 2017 1 Safety Tips Holiday security before you leave campus • If you leave campus during school holidays store your bicycle in a secure loca- tion with a U-lock. • If you leave your car on campus, park it in a well-lit area, and remove all valuables from it. • Place valuables that you cannot take with you out of sight in your room/ apartment/home and unplug all appliances before you leave. • If you stay on campus during holidays be alert to any suspicious persons around the residence halls, bike racks, or parking lots. • Call UTSA Police Department 210-458-4242 to report any unusual activity. If you live off campus and are leaving for vacation • Lock doors and windows securely. • Make your house/apartment look occupied; have a friend or neighbor pick up your mail, set televisions and lights on timers, leave your blinds, shades, and curtains in their normal positions. • Leave your vacation phone number, address, and itinerary with a trusted friend so you can be reached in case of an emergency. Party safety • Never leave your drink unattended. • Never accept a drink from anyone but the server at the bar. • Attend parties with friends and look out for one another. No friend left behind mindset. • If you think your drink has been tampered with, let someone know and go directly to the hospital. • Control your amount of drinking. • Never drink and drive; always have a Designated Driver or use Uber, Lyft, or taxi. 2 The Thanksgiving holiday is a time when university students and families are home to celebrate, but it is also the start of the holiday drinking season.
    [Show full text]
  • Midterm Elections Brought out the Vote VOTE Rowe Said the Turnout Was About Was 65 Percent
    DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2018 DEALS OF THE NSCC has a warm feeling $DAY$ PG. 3 for Swampscott coat lady Frederick By Thor Jourgensen Davern and student employees in the Kamara and ITEM STAFF NSCC Student Engagement of ce on his son Xavyer the Lynn campus handed out most of DEALSClarke re- LYNN — A Swampscott resident, a re- the coats last week, but more are avail- ceived winter tired North Shore Community College able for distribution as donations come OFjackets THE from employee and students joined forces to in. Angelina Mu- help needy local residents stay warm “People have been so generous. Some- $nozDA ofY Lynn,$ this winter. one even dropped off two brand-new LayheabPG. 3 Ly of Well-known among fellow North Shore coats,” Davern said. Lynn, and Pa- realtors, Patricia Davern reached out to Lynn resident Frederick Kamara tricia Davern generous friends and neighbors at The picked up a warm, weather-resistant of Swampscott. Residence in Vinnin Square to collect red coat to wear during the winter and more than 60 coats along with gloves, ITEM PHOTO | mittens and hats for distribution. NSCC, A3 DEALSSPENSER HASAK OF THE $DAY$ SERIAL CLIPPER ON THE LOOSE MidtermPG. 3 IN SWAMPSCOTT (AGAIN) elections DEALS broughtOF THE out $DAY$ the votePG. 3 By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF LYNN — In one of the most politically divisive times in U.S. history, the city fol- lowed a nationwide trend, which saw an increase in midterm election voter turnout over 2014. Experts are attributing the record-break- ing turnout to President Donald Trump and his ability to inspire a wide range of positive or negative emotions depending on the person, according to the Associat- ed Press, which estimates 30 million more people voted in the midterm election this year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Thanksgiving Buzzed Driving Is Drunk Driving FACT SHEET
    2019 Thanksgiving Buzzed Driving Is Drunk Driving FACT SHEET & TALKING POINTS This Thanksgiving, the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is teaming up with [State/Local Organization] to keep you safe on the streets. A popular trend, Thanksgiving Eve, or “Blackout Wednesday,” highlights — and even encourages — the heavy consumption of alcohol throughout the long holiday weekend. It’s important to remember that drunk driving is dangerous and illegal in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Washington, DC. This year, Thanksgiving Eve falls on Wednesday, Nov. 27, so we’re working hard to get the message out that Buzzed Driving Is Drunk Driving. Read the stats below and help us spread this lifesaving message. This Thanksgiving holiday, NHTSA and its partners are conducting a social media blitz featuring the hashtag #BoycottBlackoutWednesday to help deliver lifesaving messages about the dangers of drunk driving into the public conversation and encourage positive actions that can help reduce impaired driving on the roadways. Drunk-driving-related crashes spike during the Thanksgiving holiday season. According to NHTSA, from 2013 to 2017, more than 800 people died in alcohol-impaired-driving crashes during the Thanksgiving holiday period (6 p.m. Wednesday to 5:59 a.m. Monday), making it one of the deadliest holidays on our roadways. Even one drink can be one too many. In 2017, more than one out of every three traffic fatalities during the Thanksgiving holiday period involved an alcohol-impaired driver. The Cost of Impaired Driving On average, a DUI can set you back $10,000 in attorney’s fees, fines, court costs, lost time at work, higher insurance rates, car towing, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY, 2012 Newsletters
    FFRRIIEENNDDSS OOFF TTHHEE MMIIDDDDLLEE JANUARY, 2012 NewsletterS Edited by Steven W. Baker for FRIENDS OF THE MIDDLE original material ©2012 Steven W. Baker, all rights reserved FRIENDS OF THE MIDDLE INDEX of FotM DAILY NEWSLETTERS — JANUARY, 2012 (Click on cover below to access issue. / Click on issue’s FotM Logo to return here.) The Voldemort of American Politics R0mney* (Yawn!) As Goes Montana, Rules from the Shadows Wins Iowa So Goes the Nation Who Can Be Screwed? #43 – Jan. 3, 2012 #44 – Jan. 4, 2012 #45 – Jan. 5, 2012 #46 – Jan. 6, 2012 Why Not Just Throw Yet Another Tax Scam: the Rest of Us Capitalism Most Businesses Pay in Prison Right Now? Ron Paul and Good Government Zero #47 – Jan. 9, 2012 #48 –Jan. 10, 2012 #49 – Jan. 11, 2012 #50 – Jan. 12, 2012 Government Needs De- Rupert Murdock Craves Regulation: People Don’t Genius, Courage, Triumph: Big Government Why Do the Need No Stinkin’ Rights! The Story of Brian Wilson Intervention: $$$ Candidates Lie? #51 – Jan. 13, 2012 #52 – Jan. 16, 2012 #53 – Jan. 17, 2012 #54 – Jan. 18, 2012 The Republican Candidates What Hell and South In the Land of Hatred in a Nutshell Shakespearean Drama Carolina Hath Wrought Where the Shadows Lie #55 – Jan. 19, 2012 #56 – Jan. 20, 2012 #57 – Jan. 23, 2012 #58 – Jan. 24, 2012 The Obameter: We ARE Making Fossil Fuel Subsidies Tracking Obama’s a Difference! Romneymania! Must End Campaign Promises #59 – Jan. 25, 2012 #60 – Jan. 26, 2012 #61 – Jan. 27, 2012 #62 – Jan. 30, 2012 The Mortgage Game— You Lose! #63 – Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackout Wednesday' Sets the Table for Underage Drinking
    'Blackout Wednesday' Sets The Table For Underage Drinking When asked the most popular day for underage drinking, most would guess graduation, spring break, homecoming or prom. However, studies show the day of the year underage drinking is most common is the night before Thanksgiving. The popularity of underage drinking on this day is influenced by many factors including: Access: Older siblings and college- age friends are home for the holidays. Availability: Refrigerators are stocked with alcohol for family parties, making alcohol available when adults are preoccupied. Time: School is out and teens have plenty of down time to hang out and engage in risky behavior. This Thanksgiving, you can offer to host non-alcohol and drug-free gatherings for kids, monitor or lock up alcohol in the home, or call ahead when your teen is going to a party and ask who will be supervising and if alcohol will be served. To stay in communication with other Fountain Hills parent residents, your child might be visiting, you can go to fhcoalition.org to learn more about our Safe Homes Network and take the pledge or if you are already a member and want to search the database you can enter the password prevention. If you know of an underage drinking party in Fountain Hills, please use P3 to report it. Don’t forget to talk about these important subjects. Click here for tips to talk with your teen about vaping, alcohol, prescription drugs or marijuana. Red Ribbon Day Takes Place At Middle School! Red Ribbon Week was another successful event with over 500 students and community members in attendance! Many activities included students sharing their voices on how to maintain healthy lifestyles, participating in Vaping information, and more! Thank you to everyone who attended, and to the Fountain Hills School District for such commitment to giving our kids a healthy and safe environment! Rx Drug Take Back Day Success! On Saturday, October 26th residents had the opportunity to rid their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs.
    [Show full text]