On the week of Friday, Feb. 17 to Thursday, Feb. 23, the Carlyle Detachment of the RCMP responded to a total of 46 calls.
Calls for the 17th started with a request to check an abandoned vehicle spotted at the roadside.
Members attended the vehicle, and following a check on the registration, the vehicle was found not to be stolen, and members also noted the vehicle had a flat tire.
Members attended the community of Arcola on a request for assistance from the probation office, serving papers to an individual there.
A call from a concerned citizen brought members out to patrol the area when they were informed of an individual walking down a road wearing only pants and swinging what was described as a large stick.
The case was closed when the individual was found safe at another residence.
A 911 hang-up call raised concerns until the originator of the call could be contacted.
The Wawota resident informed members when contacted that they suffered from tremors, and had dialed the number accidentally when placing a call to another number.
An investigation is ongoing in concerns to a possible case of fraud in Carlyle.
The issue revolves around the sale and purchase of a piece of equipment.
Members intervened in a reported case of harassment involving an excessive number of text messages sent to a complainant's phone.
Members contacted the originator of the texts, and the issue is now settled.
A complaint of mischief, in the form of damage to a vehicle, continues to be investigated.
The complainant in the case informed police that their vehicle had been deliberately scratched, and while the event had occurred some days before, the extent of the damage was not apparent until the vehicle in question was washed.
A call to request assistance from EMS personnel in Redvers began the calls for the 18th.
While the initial report was of an individual who was hyperventilating, upon arrival, members found that the situation was one of a domestic disturbance.
Things ended peacefully when one of the parties left the residence to stay with a friend.
The case is considered closed.
A speeding ticket was issued to a 26-year-old male in the vicinity of Kisbey.
The driver was clocked by members going 130 kmph in a 100 kmph zone, leading to a ticket of $140.
A 27-year-old male is also facing a fine in the amount of $206, after being caught on radar travelling at 123 kmph on Highway 9 through White Bear First Nations.
The posted limit within White Bear First Nations is 80 kmph, putting the driver at more than 50 percent over the posted limit.
A 911 call was received at the detachment complaining of a burgundy vehicle, between Manor and Carlyle on Highway 13, which was swerving, though not speeding.
Members patrolled the area, but were unable to locate the vehicle.
A concerned family member contact police through 911 to seek assistance with two missing persons.
The individuals in question had left home some time earlier, and had not returned at the appointed time, which was some hours earlier.
As members took information from the caller, the caller received a text message from the missing pair, explaining their tardiness.
The situation is closed.
A 911 call was received reporting a house fire in the area.
The report detailed smoke and fire coming from the kitchen of the residence; however no fire services were available to attend the fire.
A second request to locate an overdue individual was received by the detachment.
The missing person was six hours overdue, and family members were worried about their disposition.
The case was closed when the person in question was located by a family member in the city of Weyburn.
Members received a call detailing an act of mischief in the community of Wawota.
The complainant informed police that their driver's side exterior mirror had been broken.
There was no evidence of a vehicle-to-vehicle impact, and the caller only wanted to inform police of the situation.
Members were called to cool a situation between two individual following a call from a concerned individual.
The caller claimed that they had been verbally accosted by an individual, and was concerned about their physical safety.
Members attended the area, and located the individual accused of yelling at the complainant.
The suspect individual claimed not to have yelled at the complainant, however members cautioned the person not to engage in further dialogue with the complainant.
A 911 call from a spouse was received requesting police assistance with their partner, as the individual was in a state of intoxication, and was acting hostile.
The caller called the detachment back a short time later and cancelled the call, claiming the spouse had calmed down.
An alarm brought members to a business in the area, however it was discovered after a brief investigation that the alarm was a false one.
Calls for the 19th began with a 911 call from EMS workers who noticed a black vehicle with British Columbia license plates lose control and hit a ditch on Highway 13.
The driver realigned their vehicle and left the ditch, heading in the direction of Carlyle.
Members located the vehicle, which was swerving excessively, and was alternating speeds from as low as 70 kmph to as high as 140 kmph.
The vehicle yielded when signalled, and upon inspection members found a single occupant, a 20-year-old male, in an alleged state of significant intoxication.
The individual was taken to the detachment for blood-alcohol tests, and was later transported to the Arcola Health Centre due to illness that set in.
Once treated the individual was returned to cells in Carlyle.
Charges are pending in the case.
Members responded to an alarm at a residence in the community of Wawota which later proved to be false.
A report was made to the detachment for information purposes regarding mischief, in the form of the lens of a halogen light being shot out with a projectile.
A speeding ticket started the day for the detachment on Feb. 20, with a 21-year-old female being fined $202 for being 41kmph over the limit in the Forget area.
Members responded to a complaint of two siblings fighting each other.
Members attended the scene to calm the situation.
No charges were laid in relation to the matter.
Calls for the 21st began with members attending a domestic disturbance in the area.
When members arrived they found the couple quarrelling, however there was not physical attacks.
The individuals refused to provide names, statements, or any other form of cooperation.
No charges were laid.
Two calls were received in rapid succession, one complaining of 12 vehicles drag racing on Main Street in Redvers, the other detailing six vehicles also stunting and racing on Broadway in Redvers.
Members attended the community, however the suspect vehicles had left the area and were not located.
Members investigated a complainant of criminal harassment.
The complainant alleged a former employer was calling the caller's present place of work.
After speaking with the parties, members informed both to keep the peace.
A report of a large brown dog walking down a highway was received.
Members attended, however they were unable to locate the animal.
February 22 started with a traffic complaint of a vehicle passing at unsafe speeds.
Members patrolled the area, but were unable to locate the vehicle.
Members provided assistance to the Regina Police Service (RPS) in serving warrants to an individual.
An investigation is ongoing into a report of an assault that occurred within a business in the community of Carlyle.
A 30-year-old male attended the detachment to clear issues related to outstanding warrants with RPS.
The individual was served with papers to appear in court.
The 23rd began with a call to inform police by White Bear Resort security personnel when a person was found to be sleeping in the pump house for the community.
The detachment was informed to keep an eye should the individual return.
A report of theft in the community of Manor has led to an ongoing investigation.
The report detailed a loss of cash from the Manor Skating Rink.
Members were asked to file a report for SGI purposes following a hit-and-run in the community of Wawota.
The caller was not around when the collision occurred, and requested the file be made for insurance purposes.
Members were contacted to assist the public with a property issue.
The caller requested police presence while they collected belongings from their former residence, where their ex-spouse continues to live.
An assault with a weapon was reported from the area, and members are involved with an ongoing investigation into the matter.
Members were en route to an MVA call when they discovered the reported vehicle in the ditch.
The vehicle was in drive, spinning its tires, however there was no attempt to manouvre the vehicle evident.
Approaching the vehicle on foot, members found the driver passed out at the wheel, and detected a strong odour of alcohol.
The individual was taken back to cells, where they refused a sample requested pursuant to the investigation.
Charges in the case are pending.
Finally, a report of a two vehicle MVA was made.
There were no reported injuries at the collision, however one vehicle proved to be undriveable.
