Rochester, MN (KROC-AM News) - A Rochester man accused of criminal sexual conduct involving several juvenile girls has entered a guilty plea in one of the cases.

The guilty plea to a second-degree criminal sexual conduct charge stems from an investigation launched by the Rochester Police Department in November 2023 involving a 11-year-old girl. According to the criminal complaint, the girl told investigators that she was sexually assaulted by 21-year-old David Ray Servin after she met him on social media and went with him to McQuillan Park in southeast Rochester in October 2023 to purchase some THC vape.

READ MORE: Jail Communications Lead to New Charges Against Rochester Man

The other criminal case pending against Servin alleges he was involved in a three year long sexual relationship with a juvenile girl that began when she was 14 years old. The criminal complaint charging him with third-degree criminal sexual conduct indicates she was identified as a potential victim after it was discovered that Servin was allegedly using jail issued tablets to communicate with juvenile girls while he was being detained in the Olmsted County Adult Detention Center following his arrest in the first case against him.

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If you or someone you know is having suicidal thoughts, visit the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline website. Resource information is provided for free as well as a chat message service. To speak directly to a professional, call 988. You are not alone and help is available. Every life is important.

These Common Household Items Are Now Banned In Minnesota

A hot topic lately is PFAS, or perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, also known as "forever chemicals" because they are difficult for humans to detoxify and have half-lives measured in years. These chemicals accumulate in the body over time and can cause significant health issues even at low exposure levels

PFAS are commonly found in the environment and the human body and have been linked to a range of health concerns including increased cholesterol levels, potential disruption of hormone systems, reduced immune function, increased risk of certain cancers, developmental issues in children, and reproductive problems, particularly in pregnant women.

On January 1, 2024, Minnesota prohibited PFAS in firefighting foam and food packaging. The state is taking an even more aggressive stance against the chemicals in 2025.

According to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, the first prohibitions of products containing intentionally added PFAS under Amara's Law (Minn. Stat. § 116.943) are now in effect in Minnesota, meaning you can no longer legally purchase these items.

If you're wondering if you already have products with intentionally added PFAS, you can take the following steps to be sure:

Check the label - Look for products that are labeled as PFAS-free.
Check for keywords - Look for words like "waterproof," "stain-repellent," or "dirt-repellant" on the tag.
Check for ingredients - Avoid products that contain ingredients with "perfluoro" or "fluoro" in their name.
Use a third-party verification service - Some organizations offer third-party verification of products that claim to be made without PFAS.

As of January 1, 2025, you can no longer purchase products with intentionally added PFAS in Minnesota. These products fall under the 11 categories below.

Gallery Credit: David Drew