Melinda Pleskovic, a married mother-of-three, was found dead inside her Strongsville, Ohio, home Monday night

Bruce Pleskovic called 911, saying: 'I think someone killed my wife... It looks like she has stab wounds on her back'

Husband also told dispatcher: 'We've had people trying to break into our house all year'

Police call log obtained by DailyMail.com shows four members of the Pleskovic family called 911 four times between January and October 19

Most recent call was about attempted burglary, in which a man allegedly tried to break inside the house

Pleskovic was sixth-grade teacher for the Strongsville City Schools, where she had worked for more than 27 years

She has 18-year-old son with Down syndrome and her daughter was set to get married on Saturday

A sixth-grade school teacher from Ohio was found dead inside her home Monday night after her husband called 911 saying someone had fatally stabbed his wife in the back

The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner's Office identified the victim as 49-year-old Melinda Pleskovic.

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The woman worked as a teacher at Strongsville Middle Schools. She was married with three children and a young granddaughter.

It followed four documented incidents involving suspicious activities at their house.

Melinda Pleskovic, 49, died of 'gunshot wounds and sharp force injuries', according to the medical examined (pictured with husband Bruce)

Bruce Pleskovic summoned police to their home in Strongsville (pictured) after telling a 911 disptscher: 'I think someone killed my wife'

Mrs Pleskovic was taken to a hospital, where she succumbed to her injuries

Police responded to the crime scene on Blazing Star Drive in Strongsville on Monday night after getting a call from Bruce Pleskovic, 52, who told an emergency dispatcher in a calm and steady voice: 'I think someone killed my wife.'

He then added: 'It looks like she has stab wounds on her back. We've had people trying to break into our house all year.'

Mr Pleskovic went on to say that he came home at around 8.30pm after spending the evening with his ‘new son-in-law’ to find his wife unresponsive, at which point he contacted police.

Mrs Pleskovic was taken to Southwest General Hospital, where she was pronounced dead from her injuries, reported News 5 Cleveland.

Strongsville Police Chief Mark Fender tells DailyMail.com that so far, they do not have a suspect. When asked if there is a possible danger to the public, Fender urged people in the community to 'use reasonable care.'

According to the Strongsville Police Department's call log obtained by DailyMail.com on Tuesday, four different members of the Pleskovic family called 911 four times to report suspicious activities at their residence over the past 10 months, ranging from missing car keys to an attempted home invasion.

The most recent call was made last Thursday, just five days before Melinda Pleskovic’s violent death, to report a burglary attempt.

According to the police records, Jeffrey Scullin, Bruce and Melinda’s future son-in-law, contacted police just after 11pm that night saying that an intruder had tried to 'unlawfully enter his residence by forcing the back (west) sliding door open.'

The man was able to open the door about 3 inches, but could not get inside the house because a wiffle ball bat was blocking his way.

Scullin's pit bull, 'Moose,' began to growl and bark at the stranger, which prompted the man to flee. He was last seen running through the open field behind the house.

Scullin described the suspect as a white male, approximately 6-foot-1 tall with a thin build. He was wearing a blue Hollister hooded sweatshirt, with the hood pulled up, and blue sweatpants with stripes.

Melinda and Bruce have three children, including their special-needs son Kyle, who was allegedly in the home at the time of the murder (second left), and daughter Megan (third left)

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Officers who responded to the family's home processed the scene and took photographs, but no suspects were identified.

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Ten months earlier, on January 12 at around 4.40pm, Mr Pleskovic called 911 to report that someone had stolen his laptop case from his car, which contained a checkbook and $350 in cash.

According to the report, Pleskovic believed the theft may have occurred while he was parked in the driveway of his home on Blazing Star Drive.

According to the real estate site Zillow.com, the family purchased the four-bedroom, 2.5-bath home in 2001 for $208,000.

The next call for service at the residence was placed at 11.15pm on July 14, when Melinda and Bruce's daughter Anna called 911 saying there was one adult and two teenagers hiding behind the house.

The young woman claimed that when she addressed the suspects, the adult in the group told the teens to run.

The report made note that Anna Pleskovic did not wish to speak to a police officer but wanted someone to check the area.

Then on September 8 at 8.24pm, Mrs Pleskovic, the victim of Monday's killing, contacted 911 to report that her set of keys had gone missing.

'She thought maybe they were misplaced, but now somone [sic] is setting off her car alarm repeated,' the call log stated.

Melinda had worked as a teacher for more than 27 years

. Bruce is a senior accountant for bank. Their son has Down syndrome

The family was set to celebrate their daughter Anna's wedding on Saturday. Pictured: Bruce, Melinda and Kyle on the beach

The teacher is survived by her husband, their 18-year-old son, Kyle, who has Down syndrome, as Cleveland19 first reported, as well as two daughters and a young grandchild.

According to an online wedding registry, the couple’s daughter Anna was set to marry her fiance, Jeff Scullin, on October 28.

Their other daughter, Megan, works as graduate assistant softball college at Hiram College while pursuing a Master’s degree.

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According to the couple’s respective LinkedIn pages, Mrs Pleskovic had taught science and math at Strongsville City Schools for more than 27 years, while her husband worked as a senior accountant at a bank.