In the week of Jan. 27th to Feb. 2nd, Carlyle Detachment of the RCMP responded to a total of 35 calls.
Jan. 27th was a rarity for the Carlyle Detachment, as no calls were logged for that day.
Calls on the 28th began with a 911 call regarding an intoxicated individual who had wandered from a home without appropriate attire for the weather conditions.
Members were dispatched for patrol, but before the individual could be found, the complainant called back to the detachment to report the individual had returned to the home, ending the matter.
Members responded to a call regarding a motor vehicle accident (MVA) that occurred in the vicinity of Arcola.
One of the vehicles involved was left in an un-drivable state.
The roads in the area were icy at the time, and though there are no charges laid at this time, the investigation is ongoing.
A 911 call drew members to the scene of an assault where the alleged assailant reportedly attacked the victim with a hypodermic needle.
The alleged assailant was taken into custody, however it was found during investigation that the syringe body did not have the needle attached during the attack, as no puncture wounds were found on the victim.
Regardless, a 34-year-old female now faces aggravated assault charges in relation to the incident.
Members were called to settle a child-custody dispute that had developed over disposition of the child.
Members counselled both parents, and returned at a later point to find that the parties involved with the dispute had come to a suitable compromise.
The matter is considered closed.
A roll-over accident involving a semi truck drew members to an isolated stretch of Highway 603.
EMS and fire services also attended the accident, which left the driver of the vehicle injured.
The driver was transported first to Arcola Hospital, than sent onwards to Regina for care.
The driver was issued a ticket for failing to wear a seatbelt.
Calls for Jan. 29th began with members responding to a complaint of uttered threats in the community of Wawota.
The threats, which were made via text messages, were in regards to an ongoing dispute between a 28-year-old male and a 52-year-old male.
Members investigated and the two parties came to a peaceful resolution.
The matter is considered closed.
Members responded to a call from the community of Carlyle regarding a suspicious vehicle.
The caller informed police about a dark-coloured vehicle that seemed to be stuck in snow in a vacant lot.
Responding members found the vehicle in question, however no persons were in the vicinity.
Members located the owner, who informed members that he had accidentally driven into the lot believing it was a through-way.
The matter is considered closed.
A call was received regarding a possible intoxicated driver in the vicinity of Carlyle.
Patrols were made, however the vehicle in question could not be located.
A 911 call was received reporting an erratic driver on Highway 13 near Carlyle.
The caller reported the vehicle was travelling at dangerously fast speeds; however members were unable to locate the reported vehicle.
Members responded to an alarm at Wawota Parkland School.
After investigation, the alarm proved to be a false one.
Calls to the detachment on Jan. 30th began with a call regarding a missing woman.
The 23-year-old had left her home sometime earlier, and family was concerned about her whereabouts.
The detachment was again called later with a report that the person in question had returned to the home, and the issue was closed.
A 26-year-old male is holding two tickets following an incident in Arcola.
Members were called to the community with a report of a person operating an ATV in an unsafe manner on town streets.
Responding members found the individual, and two tickets were issued, one for stunting, and one for operating the vehicle without a license.
The total cost of the fines is $300.
A call was received regarding a hunter and truck stranded in an isolate area of Moose Mountain Provincial Park.
The caller informed police that they had stumbled upon the scene while hiking in the park.
Members contacted Conservation Officers, however the vehicle and its driver were gone.
A call of a vehicle theft drew members to the community of Manor.
The caller reported a 1998 four-door Buick Century stolen, a vehicle the caller had purchased some days before.
It was found through investigation that the former owner of the vehicle had had the vehicle towed away for wrecking.
The matter is now a civil one in nature, and police have closed the file.
A complaint was received regarding drinking and driving.
The call reported a dark coloured truck with occupants drinking while driving in the vicinity of Kisbey.
Responding members found the suspect vehicle, and upon inspection issued tickets to a 26-year-old male and a 22-year-old male, both passengers in the rear seats of the vehicle.
Each received a fine of $360 for having open liquor in a vehicle.
A call was received by the detachment advising officers of a driver in a Mustang with blue trim who had no license to drive the vehicle.
Members were unable to find the vehicle.
Jan. 31st calls began with the report of a MVA near Carlyle.
The low-speed impact occurred when one vehicle was leaving a parking lot while another was entering.
No injuries occurred as a result of the collision, and both vehicles were drivable.
Investigation into the matter is ongoing.
A call of a domestic assault drew members to a residence in the area.
The complainant asked for police to provide security while personal goods were recovered from a shared accommodation.
Police provided security, and the party left the residence.
The matter is closed at this time.
Members were called to a residence in Carlyle to help conclude a residential tenancy issue.
A renter in the residence was evicted.
A 911 call was received from Bear Claw Casino.
Dispatch reported that static was all that was heard on the line when the call was answered.
Members contacted the Casino, and found that the call was a technical glitch due to an electrical malfunction on the premises.
A hit-and-run was reported from the parking lot of the Dairy Queen restaurant in Carlyle.
The incident evolved when one vehicle side-swiped a car parked in the lot.
After the impact, the driver of the call responsible fled the scene.
Investigations into the matter are ongoing.
A caller contacted police to advise them of an attempted phone scam.
The caller had received a telephone call from an individual who claimed that the caller's computer was infected with a computer virus.
This is a common scam, and has been reported numerous times throughout the country.
Calls for the first of February began with a request that a report be filed regarding an act of harassment.
The complainant asked that the report be taken, so that any future incidences could be corroborated.
Members rendered assistance to an individual who attend the detachment directly, pursuant to a pardon application.
Members received a call from the area near Redvers.
The caller was concerned about the smell of sour gas coming from a battery near the location.
EMS and fire services attended the scene.
Finally, members responded to a call from a business in Carlyle regarding NSF cheques.
After investigating, members found the cheques had come from a shared account, and miscommunication between the two parties on the account had led to the problem.
The matter is considered closed.
