The Carlyle detachment of the RCMP responded to numerous calls between Friday, Jan. 15, and Thursday, Jan. 21.
               Officers wanted to remind the public as well that when out driving and an emergency vehicle, whether RCMP, EMS, or Fire, the public is to pull over and come to a complete stop. This includes vehicles in the same lane as them as well as oncoming vehicles. Officers have been finding that people are not pulling over at all and on calls are even having to slow down and wait to pass with oncoming vehicles and vehicles in the same lane not heeding to emergency lights.
               Staff Sergeant Simons explained that seconds can save a life, “If you’re held up at an intersection for 10 seconds and this happens at six intersections then that’s an entire minute you’re held up during an emergency response, whether it’s us, the ambulance, or the fire truck.â€
               This is the same as people not pulling over and stopping to let emergency vehicles by on the highway as each time they have to slow down and wait behind a vehicle it’s time away from saving a life.
911 calls
               There were three non-emergency 911 calls which included a static line, a child that dialed 911 by mistake, and a misdial.
Assault
               RCMP responded to three assault calls including a domestic assault in Manor where two people are being charged and a domestic assault in the Carlyle area with charges being laid. In domestic assault situations RCMP make no contact with the other party as a condition.
               The third call involved an assault with a weapon in the Carlyle area which involved an individual being shot and injured by a BB gun.
Break and enter
               Three break and enters were reported to RCMP at cottages in the Carlyle area. All remain under investigation.
Driving infractions
               An individual fell asleep at the wheel and drifted off the road into a power pole near Manor.
               There was an impaired driver who drove into the ditch that was arrested, but RCMP were unable to lay charges in this incident.
               A second impaired driver was picked up during this time and blew samples of 0.17 and a 0.16, which resulted in charges.
               Minor collisions were responded to.
               Several speeding tickets were issued during this time with the most costly one being a ticket for $344.
               A variety of municipal bylaws and non-moving tickets were also issued during this time.
False alarms
               There were a total of five false alarms reported in the Carlyle RCMP’s coverage area.
Fraud
               Fraudulent emails were reported from people pretending to be Reader’s Digest and the CIBC bank. If an email says that there is an issue with your account, then contact your local bank and check the magazine’s number.
Mischief
               A total of eight mischief calls were attended. Six calls in the Carlyle area regarded loud noises or house parties, while the other two involved damage to property. One of the latter occurred in the Kisbey area and the other in the Wawota area.
Other calls to service
               Two people were arrested for public intoxication in separate instances, one was taken home and the other was lodged in cells until sober.
               There were several reports of individuals walking on the highway dressed in dark clothing. RCMP encourage people to call in these matters regarding pedestrians who are difficult to see on the highway.