The Carlyle RCMP Detachment responded to a total of 56 calls between April 27 and May 3.
Friday the 27th of April began with members responding to a call of trespassing in the community of Manor.
The caller reported individuals within their lands, and asked members to remove the said individuals.
Responding members were unable to locate the individuals.
A caller contacted the RCMP to report a suspicious vehicle in the community of Redvers.
Members arrived and took information regarding the vehicle from the complainant, though the vehicle in question was no longer in the area.
The investigation into the matter is ongoing.
A 911 call was received from a residence in the area.
The caller hung up, and when the number was called back, it was discovered that a one-year-old child had been playing with the phone.
Members received information regarding a case of illegal dumping.
The suspect was reported to have dumped large appliances in public land, and then produced a firearm with which they shot up the aforementioned appliances.
The investigation into the matter is continuing.
A complaint was received from educators at Arcola School regarding a suspicious vehicle which was seen circling the school at low speeds.
As there had been no other activity, the information was held, though no member responded.
Members responded to a call of an unwanted person in the area.
When they arrived at the residence in question, the individual had already left the premises.
A caller contacted police to report a vehicle stunting and driving erratically in the community of Redvers.
While responding members were unable to find the subject vehicle, a plate number was provided.Investigation into the matter is ongoing.
Calls on the 28th began with members being called to a residence in Arcola.
The complainant had a minor in the home who was intoxicated, and requested members look into where the alcohol the minor consumed had come from.
When members arrived, the minor fled the residence.
The caller informed members that the minor had returned to the home after members had left.
The case is considered pending.
A report of vehicle theft was received from the area.
Responding members were taking a statement when it was found that the vehicle was in the possession of the common-law partner.
The vehicle had been lent for use earlier in the day by the complainant, so no crime was committed.
The case is considered closed.
Members attended a residence in response to a report of uttering threats.
It was discovered in the course of the investigation that the aggrieved party was a family member of the subject of the complaint, and had left the residence prior to their arrival.
An assault led to one man being sent to hospital for care.
Members responding to the report of the assault discovered the injured male at the scene of the complaint.
The investigation is ongoing.
Two further calls were also received about the same incident described above.
A 911 call was received regarding a bull mastiff in a yard.
The caller reported they were unfamiliar with the dog, and while the dog was acting playfully, the large size of the dog led the caller to contact police to be cautious.
When members arrived at the home, the dog was nowhere to be found.A complaint of theft from the area was received.
The item in question, a laptop computer, had been stolen from the complainant's residence.
While a suspect was suggested to police, the individual was not in possession of the item.
The case is pending.
A 911 call ended oddly after the initial caller hung up on the operator.
Calling the number back, a male answered the call and said everything was alright, however a female voice could be heard in the background saying everything wasn't alright.
Members attended the residence, however both parties proved to be unwilling to deal with police, so the matter is considered concluded.
April 29th began with members called to the community of Wawota following a complaint about a loud field party.
The complainant reported about 30 persons at the gathering, and they had begun to throw trash and bottles about.
When members arrived, the party had broken up, however patrols of the area led to some traffic stops, with citations issued for open liquor containers.
A 911 call was received from the community of Manor.
The caller reported that two vehicles were stunting on Main St. and requested members attend.
When members arrived, the vehicles had left, and members were unable to locate them.
Members responded to a call regarding illegal roadside dumping.
Members attended the scene and located a late-model motor home that matched the suspect vehicle description.
Speaking with the occupants of the vehicle, and following the arrival of the registered owner of the motorhome, the offending parties admitted the breach, and they recovered and properly disposed of their garbage.
The case is considered closed.
A low-speed pursuit ended with a 28-year-old male in custody.
The male, who was wanted on charges of uttering threats in the community of Lumsden, was identified by members on patrol.
When approached by the police vehicle, the suspect refused to yield, which began the pursuit.
The vehicles never exceeded the speed limit over the course of the pursuit.
Twice the suspect avoided spike strips deployed to stop his vehicle, the second time leading the suspect's vehicle to become trapped in a roadside ditch, ending the pursuit.
The suspect was transported to Lumsden to face his previous charges, and now has been charged with operating a motor vehicle while in pursuit, as well as obstructing a police officer.
A request to locate an individual had members seeking the whereabouts of a 22-year-old female.
The woman's family was concerned about her safety and whereabouts.
Members eventually located the individual, who was found to be fine, and members so informed the family.
A false alarm was received from a business in the area.
Following an examination of the property, it was discovered all was well.
A 911 call was received advising police that EMS services in Redvers were responding to a vehicle vs. pedestrian collision.
Arriving at the scene, members discovered an 80-year-old male who had been struck by a vehicle at a stop sign.
The victim, who had been riding a bicycle at the time of the low speed impact, was taken to hospital for care with non-serious injuries.
Following an investigation, a fine in the amount of $230 was issued to the 56-year-old male driver of the vehicle for leaving a stop sign before safe.
A power surge in Carlyle led to many businesses and private residential alarms sounding, all of which were found to be false.
A call was received reporting a minor collision in Redvers.
Due to the low speeds of the collision, and limited damage, the caller was asked to contact SGI.
April 30th proved to be a quiet day for the detachment, with only a single criminal records check being requested.
A call regarding ATVs within the town of Carlyle began calls on May 1.
The complainant informed police that an individual had been running ATVs in their yard within the town limits, and requested members speak with the individual.
Members attended the residence and informed the person of the community bylaws regarding operation of ATVs within town limits.
The individual apologized and promised to take better care in the future.
The case is considered closed.
A caller requested members attend a residence in the area and remove an unwanted person.
The caller stated the individual was intoxicated, however after speaking with the caller, it was discovered the subject of the complaint was a legal resident of the home.
Members informed the caller they could not remove a person from their residence in such a situation, and the caller hung up on police.
A complaint was received of an intoxicated person passed out in a yard in the area.
Members attended, and the caller informed police they had awoken the subject, and led them home.
A 38-year-old male is facing charges following a series of events at a residence in the area.
Members had been called to remove an intoxicated individual from a residence.
The home owner later called back to say the subject had returned to the residence, and had broken into the home through a window.
The suspect now faces charges of assault, mischief under $5,000, and public intoxication.
The detachment was contacted by a caller in the Kisbey area reporting a truck in a slough.
Members attended the scene, but were unable to find the reported vehicle.
The caller was contacted and updated.
A report of an erratically driven vehicle drew members to the village of Manor.
The complainant reported that the vehicle was travelling in excess of 80kmph within the town, and was therefore worried about the safety of persons and children in the community.
Patrols were made, however the vehicle was not located.
A complaint of a possible impaired driver drew members to Highway 9, south of Carlyle.
The report detailed a four-door silver car with BC plates as the suspect vehicle.
Members patrolled but were unable to locate the suspect.
A report of an abandoned vehicle had members looking for the owner of a vehicle in the town of Carlyle.
The vehicle, which had been parked at a business for several days, was a red Chevy 2500 with Alberta plates.
The investigation into the matter is ongoing.
Members found themselves in the provincial spotlight after a medical-related situation led to the first use of the STARS air ambulance service in the province.
A 58-year-old male had suffered a major cardiac arrest, and had ceased breathing for a short time.
The individual was transported to Arcola Health Centre to be stabilized, and the STARS system was activated.
The helicopter landed in Arcola, with members providing assistance.
The subject was transported to Regina.
A 911 call received by the detachment was disconnected as soon as it was received.
Members called back and found the number had been dialed by children playing with the telephone.
On May 2, members responded to repeated calls regarding moose/vehicle MVA on Highway 9, north of Carlyle.
The first caller informed members the vehicle was badly damaged, thought the passengers and driver appeared unharmed.
The caller also reported the moose was dead in the highway, and there was a significant amount of debris on the road from the vehicle.
The caller stayed at the scene with their safety blinkers on to ensure no one hit the moose again, or the area of debris.
A total of three calls regarding the event were received.
A 911 call began the day on May 3rd, with members forwarding the 911 operator on to EMS services.
The caller had requested the RCMP initially, however when speaking with the caller, members determined it was a medical emergency, and sent the call on to EMS.
A call regarding an unwanted person drew members to the area.
There they discovered a female in a non-lucid state.
The individual was not responsive to commands from members, and EMS services were summoned.
The individual was taken first to Arcola Health Centre, where members assisted as the subject had to be restrained.
The subject was later transported to Regina for hospital care.
The matter is considered closed.
Members are investigating the theft of a motor vehicle from Carlyle.
The complainant reported that a dirt bike had been stolen from a garage in the town.
Finally, a 911 hang up call proved to be an accidental dialing when members called the originating number back.
