Residential Burglary
On July 25 at 2:17 p.m., an officer responded to the
800 block of West Duarte regarding a burglary.
The victim left his residence at 9:30 a.m. and returned at 2:00 p.m. He entered
his residence and noticed his bedrooms had been ransacked. The suspect(s)
entered through an unlocked bedroom window. The suspect(s) took 2 laptops, a
checkbook and cash. The investigation is continuing.
Driving Under the Influence of
Alcohol - Suspect Arrested
On July 25 at 8:00 p.m., an officer stopped a male who
was talking on his cell phone while driving in the 1500 block of South Mountain
Driving Under the Influence of
Alcohol - Suspect Arrested
On July 26 at 2:46 a.m., an officer observed a female driving
at the intersection of Myrtle and Central and talking on her cell phone. The officer
stopped and contacted the driver who showed symptoms of intoxication. After an
investigation, the driver was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol.
Possession of Controlled Substance /
Possession of Paraphernalia use for Unlawfully Injecting Controlled Substance –
Suspect Arrested
On July 26 at 10:43 a.m., while on routine patrol, an
officer observed a female asleep behind the wheel of a parked vehicle in the
800 block of Orange
Violation of Gang Injunction /
Resisting and Delaying a Police Officer – Suspect Arrested
On July 26 at 6:33 p.m., dispatch received a call of a
disturbance in the 100 block of West Foothill. When officers arrived the
subject fled the scene and ran into a business. A containment was established
and the subject was located inside. When the officers asked the subject to
exit the store he refused. The subject was later determined to be in violation
of Monrovia
Under the Influence of a Controlled
Substance / Possession of a Controlled Substance – Suspect Arrested
On July 27 at 4:01 a.m., officers responded to the 200
block of South Madison regarding a disturbance.
When officers arrived they discovered a male subject who was first lying in bed
and was unresponsive. After a few minutes, the subject became uncooperative
and confrontational with paramedics. The subject was displaying symptoms of
being under the influence of a controlled substance. It took 10 emergency
personnel to hold the subject down. The wife claimed the subject came home and
appeared fine and stepped outside for a few minutes and returned in a psychotic
state. He broke a bedroom window and passed out and was unresponsive. The
subject was taken to Arcadia
Methodist Hospital
Vehicle Burglary
On July 27 at 4:22 p.m., an officer responded to the
300 block of Prospect regarding a vehicle burglary. Unknown suspect(s) smashed
the window of the vehicle and stole a navigation system. The investigation is
continuing.
Petty Theft – Vehicle
On July 27 at 4:23 p.m., an officer responded to the
200 block of Linwood regarding a petty theft from a vehicle. Unknown suspect(s)
entered the unlocked vehicle and took the victims paycheck, I Phone charger and
registration. The investigation is continuing.
Special Press Release
from the California
National
Heatstroke Prevention Day is July 31
"Too
many children die as a result of being left unattended in vehicles for any
amount of time,” said OTS Director Christopher J. Murphy. “These
tragedies are 100 percent preventable. National Heatstroke Prevention Day is a
good reminder for parents and caregivers to ensure that no child is ever left
unsupervised.”
Before the
heat wave in early July 2013, OTS warned that a car’s internal
temperature can rise above 100 degrees even on cooler days, while a car in 110
degree sun can reach 160 degrees in an hour. When the temperature is 100
degrees, even a half-hour in a vehicle can be enough heat to kill or severely
injure young children. Senate Bill 255, also known as Kaitlyn’s Law, was
enacted in California
OTS is again
sharing the following tips and reminders to help parents and guardians follow
the law and keep their children safe this summer:
- Never leave your child unattended in a hot
vehicle, not even for a minute
- For parents of young children, place a needed
item for your next stop, such as your cell phone or purse, on the floor in
front of your child’s safety seat. This will help to remind you that
your child is in the car when you retrieve the needed items
- Set a reminder or alarm on your cell phone that
reminds you to drop off your child at school or day care, or have a loved
one call to ensure that the drop-off occurred
- Ask day care providers to call if your child is
ever late being dropped off
- Develop a routine for exiting the car; check the
backseat and lock all doors and the trunk every time
- Always lock your car doors and do not give
children access to keys or keyless entry devices
- Teach your children that cars are never to be
used as a place to play
- If your child is missing, be sure to check all
vehicles and trunks
- If
you see an unattended child in a hot vehicle, call 911 immediately
By following
these simple tips and reminders, you can help protect your most important
cargo. For more safety tips and information, please visit the OTS on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/CaliforniaOTS or follow OTS on Twitter
@OTS_CA. For more information on all OTS efforts, visit www.ots.ca.gov
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