Carlyle RCMP responded to a total of 56 calls in the week between Aug. 30 and Sept. 5.
Aug. 30 reports began with a report of mischief and theft from the site of a business in Redvers.
The event, which occurred at the Viterra location, led to exterior lights at the location being damaged, and tools missing.
An investigation into the matter is underway.
A call was received from an area south of the community of Manor suggesting that an assault was taking place.
Responding members found the parties involved and spoke with them. While no charges were laid one individual was asked to vacate the area for at least a day to allow things to calm down.
A false alarm drew members to a location in Carlyle. Upon arriving, members found the business secure, and nothing to indicate any activity at the location.
A 911 call was logged from a complainant who was worried that a vehicle he had seen was carrying stolen property in the form of custom wheels.
Responding members where unable to locate the vehicle in question, which had been described as a black chevy, though the complainant was unable to provide a licence plate number.
A report was made to the detachment regarding threats being made over a telephone using text messaging.
The complainant did not wish charges to be brought against the offending individual, however the caller did request that members speak with the individual responsible for uttering the threats.
A call was made to the Carlyle detachment from the town of Redvers, complaining of a quad-type ATV racing in and around the town.
Members noted the call, but were unable to attend due to an ongoing investigation regarding an alleged sexual assault.
Reports for the day of Aug. 31 began with a 911 call where, when answered, only static was heard from the line.
Attending the originating location of the call, the Carlyle Sports Arena, members discovered the building secure and no one on or within the premises.
The call was identified as an equipment malfunction.
A complaint was filed alleging threats being made in the area.
An investigation into the threats is ongoing.
Members responded to a call from a concerned person in Kisbey of a suspicious vehicle parked behind the bank in the community.
On scene, the car was identified, but no persons were found in, around, or near the car. The registered owner was contacted.
An individual attended the detachment in Carlyle to request assistance from members.
The person claimed to be afraid, though of whom the person would not elaborate. The individual asked that a file be opened for the time being, which the members did.
Sept. 1 reports began with a report of two minors being late for curfew.
The two young boys were reported to be more than an hour overdue at their home, prompting the call.
A short while after the call was logged, the minors arrived at home, and the RCMP were no longer required. The case is closed.
Carlyle RCMP were asked to conduct a curfew check of an individual in the area who was under court conditions.
Upon arrival at the individual's place of residence, the individual was found to be not present, thus violating his conditions.
The individual has been charged with breach of undertaking.
In Carlyle, a two vehicle motor vehicle accident led to charges for one driver.
An SUV which had been west-bound made a left-hand turn onto Main Street from highway 13, and was struck by a vehicle heading east bound.
The SUV driver is now charged with driving with due care and attention.
Members were summoned to a residence in the area to keep the peace.
The resident of the home in question had received a call from an individual they had previous problems with informing the resident that the second party was coming to the resident's home.
Members attended, however the person who had said they were coming to the residence did not attend. No charges are to be laid.
Members carried out a vehicle inspection requested from an outside agency.
The vehicle in question had heavy tinting of the front-side windows.
Attending a residence in the town of Arcola, members served a subpoena on behalf of the courts in Saskatoon.
Reports for Sept. 2 open with a complaint of theft from a business in the Carlyle area.
Apparently a 'fill-and-run,' the accused party fled gas pumps with $10 worth of fuel without providing payment.
Members are investigating.
A 911 call drew members to some fields in the vicinity of highway 13 and 601.
A 23-year-old at the scene was taken to hospital with injuries reported to his hip and back due to a spill that occurred while driving an ATV.
Charges are pending against the ATV driver.
A call into the detachment drew members to a stretch of highway 9 after reports were made of a person sleeping on the roadway.
The members were unable to locate the individual reported.
A call was received from the Moose Jaw detachment requesting assistance pursuant to an investigation into an alleged fraud.
The fraud, which focused on an exchange of vehicles and a misrepresentation by one of the parties, was investigated as requested.
A complaint was received regarding a driver in the area who had had their licence revoked for medical reasons.
The complainant alleged that the individual was still driving, and was concerned about the safety of the general public.
An investigation into the allegations is being made.
Sept. 3 started with a 911 call regarding a missing child.
The caller, from the Redvers area, reported that a 19-month-old had not been seen in over an hour, and requested help from the detachment in locating the youth.
Upon arrival at the residence, the members were informed that the child had been found, and the members were no longer needed.
The RCMP would like to remind individuals that, should you ask for police assistance, and the police are on their way, if the problem comes to a resolution that no longer needs the police to be present, kindly remember to call the detachment and let them know.
A report of a break-and-enter at a cabin at White Bear Resort drew members to the scene.
During the investigation, fingerprints were obtained, and the investigation is presently ongoing.
A request was received for a member to come and make a presentation to seniors in the area of Manor.
A member has been detailed, and a presentation regarding fraud, and how to avoid becoming a victim of fraud, is now set to go when the organizers have finalized dates for the event.
A caller contacted the detachment requesting assistance. When asked to the person's circumstance, the caller was unable to say why they were in need of the police.
A complaint was made from Carlyle about fireworks being aimed and fired at parked vehicles in the community.
Members responded but were unable to find the vehicle the fireworks were being shot from.
No damage to any vehicle or any property was found.
A 911 call was made requesting members remove an intoxicated individual from a residence in the area.
Responding members discovered upon arrival at the residence that the individual in question had left some time earlier.
No charges are pending.
A 911 call detailed a near-collision with a tanker truck on highway 13.
The caller alleged that the vehicle in question, a semi truck hauling two tankers, was swerving excessively on the road, with the rearmost tanker crossing into the oncoming lane several times.
Members responded but were unable to locate the vehicle.
Police were summoned to a landlord-tenant dispute.
The tenant, who had received an eviction notice from the landlord, had refused entry to the premises by workers hired by the landlord to repair and upgrade the property.
The tenants, who were to be evicted in October, had the right to refuse entry while they were still in residence, the members informed the landlord. This ended the matter.
RCMP reports for the Carlyle Detachment started Aug. 4 with a domestic disturbance call from the area.
Responding members found two individuals, both in need of medical care.
Both were transported to the Arcola hospital for observation. No charges are pending.
An individual attended the detachment office with two individuals in tow who were extremely intoxicated.
The individual said the two intoxicated persons had been at the first individual's residence, and had no other place to go.
The two were held at the detachment until sober, and then released.
A break-and-enter at a cabin in White Bear Resort drew members to investigate.
The perpetrators took only snacks from the property, and no evidence was found on the scene.
In the area near Carlyle, a complaint was received of an intoxicated individual jumping in front of cars near the highway.
Members responded but were unable to find the person.
A 911 call was made to police regarding an individual who had told someone they were heading for the hospital, but ended up at a friends place instead.
A call for assistance was received from the area regarding a missing individual.
The caller stated that the person in question had complained of a medical problem. Leaving the home to fetch a car to drive the person to the hospital, upon arrival, the individual who had complained of illness was gone.
The caller initially called to see if members had responded, or an ambulance may have come to the residence to transport the person to the hospital.
After confirming that the person in question had not contacted authorities, the caller was so informed.
The caller called 911 again to see if the person in question had been checked into the hospital.
Informing the caller about the emergency nature of the 911 number, the caller was provided with contact names and numbers for the RCMP.
Later the ill person returned home. The investigation is considered closed.
A speeding ticket was issued near Carlyle to a driver who was in excess of the speed limit.
Clocked at driving at 145 km/h, the driver was ticketed.
A complaint was lodged about a shed being vandalized.
Originating near Kisbey, responding members found the lock to the property had been beaten open, and the lock dislodged.
A call was received about a green chevy truck that was swaying down the streets.
Patrols were unable to locate the vehicle.
A 911 call was received from a caller who wanted to enquire about a criminal records check.
The RCMP would like to again remind readers that the 911 service is in place for emergencies where police or other emergency response personnel are required immediately.
Sept. 5 records begin with a complained about an unknown vehicle parked suspiciously long in an individuals yard.
The vehicle in question had its engine running, and the caller said it was a large car.
Upon investigation, it was discovered that this was a Weyburn traffic services vehicle conducting stops in the area.
A 911 call brought responding members to the site of a two-vehicle accident in the area of Redvers.
No injuries were reported at the scene, and after an brief investigation, it was found that neither driver was intoxicated.
Weather was felt to be a contributing factor in the accident, and no charges have been laid.
Members were called to a home following a complaint of young children hurling rocks at private property in Kisbey.
The two families involved had had a feud ongoing for some time, and the incident was just one of apparently several where children from the two families were flinging stones.
Both families were spoken to, as were the children. The matter is considered closed.
A report of mischief drew members to a residence in the community of Carlyle.
Arriving on scene, members were informed by the property owner that a fence had been damaged in such a way that allowed the family dog to escape.
During the investigation, members noted that the fence was in a poor state of repair, and it was possible that the dog, which was a large dog, could have broken the fence himself.
With no evidence of human involvement with the fence break, the owner was informed that they should take the opportunity to fix the fence.
The dog, which was lost, later returned on its own.
A call was received from an individual alleging an assault with a weapon. The complainant was safe at their residence at the time of the call.
Members on patrol pulled over a vehicle, and the driver indicated they had been drinking.
After applying a roadside sobriety test, the person was found to be sober, though they admitted to drinking earlier,
The driver was given a 30-day suspension for breaching conditions of the licence they were driving with, as well as a 24-hour suspension.
Finally a complaint was lodged from the Ministry of Environment claiming that several youth were causing problems at Kenosee Lake and White Bear.
With conservation officers fully tied up, the ministry asked the RCMP to step in.
Responding members were unable to find anyone matching the descriptions given.
