The Carlyle Detachment of the RCMP responded to a total of 48 calls between April 13 and 19.
April 13th began with a fire call in the area.
The grass fire did not damage any property, and no one was injured in the blaze.
A single individual led to two 911 calls.
The first call came in reporting an individual on the highway near Kisbey.
Responding members found a 19-year-old male by the roadside who explained that several vehicles had been stuck in mud just off the highway, and he had gone out to look for assistance.
The second call to 911 was an open line, in the background of which two or more individual could be heard fighting.
Members responded, and took the aforementioned 19-year-old into custody.
The individual was intoxicated, and was kept in cells until sober, then released.
Another 911 call was received, and only static heard on the line.
The call was found to be a technical malfunction.
Members responded to a call for assistance from an individual who complained about threats being made over the social media website Facebook.
After investigating, members spoke with the two parties, and both agreed to let the issue drop.
Verbal threats made against an individual in Redvers has led to an investigation being undertaken.
The complainant stated that the suspect had threatened physical violence.
The investigation is ongoing.
A speeding ticket began the detachment's day on the 14th, with a 30-year-old female receiving a ticket.
The ticket was in the amount of $184, and was issued on Highway 13, near Arcola, where the suspect was clocked going 132 kmph in a 100 kmph zone.
A speeding ticket was issued to a 38-year-old male, again on Highway 13 near Arcola.
The ticket was in the amount of $138, issued for travelling 23 kmph over the speed limit.
Another moving violation left a 31-year-old male with a $175 ticket for driving without a seatbelt within the town of Carlyle.
A $90 ticket was issued to a 26-year-old male for failing to yield to a peace officer while in operation of an ATV.
A grass fire was reported to the detachment from the area.
Responding members found the fire was not threatening any homes, and fire services from the area were responding the fire.
The annual Lions Quad Rally in Wawota led to members receiving several calls regarding unsafe driving.
The Carlyle Detachment, along with the Moosomin Detachment, had both dispatched quads and drivers to the event to ensure safety.
While several warnings were given over the course of the event, no fines were issued.
The 15th began with a call to a single vehicle MVA.
The collision, between a deer and a car, left the vehicle in driveable shape, with no injuries to the occupants.
The collision occurred on Highway 9, near the Moose Mountain Provincial Park.
Three 911 calls were received regarding the same incident.
The calls revolved around an intoxicated male who was causing a disturbance.
Members attended the site of the complaints, but the individual had already left, and members were unable to find him.
A $190 speeding ticket was issued at the start of the 16th.
The driver, a 49-year-old male, was clocked doing 105 kmph in a 80 kmph zone.
A 32-year-old male was also issued a ticket for speeding in the Arcola area.
The $138 was issued for travelling at 128 kmph
A harassment complaint was lodged from the community of Carlyle.
Members spoke with the complainant, and have now opened an investigation into the matter.
An individual attended the detachment directly to be finger printed for a job application.
A false alarm drew members to the Moose Mountain Provincial Park.
Arriving at the structure where the alarm had been issued from, members could find no sign of entry or damage to the property.
Members began the day on the 17th by providing assistance to a 911 caller from Wawota.
The caller detailed a number of suspicious calls made to their residence.
Members investigated and found the calls were coming from a telemarketing company in Washington, D.C.
Members responded to a call of a truck in a slough north of Carlyle.
Responding members found that a member of the general public had entered the slough after the truck had gone in, and attempted to release the driver.
However, the doors on the vehicle were locked, and the individual was unable to break the windows.
Carlyle fire services also responded, and deployed 'ice' suits for members to enter the water of the slough.
Again it was found the doors of the submerged vehicle were locked, and no one was able to break the windows.
The vehicle was then towed out of the slough, and the driver was taken to Arcola Health Centre, where they were pronounced dead.
The cause of the event remains unknown at the time of this writing, though a collision analyst has begun investigation, and the vehicle itself is being examined for mechanical faults.
A house fire drew members to the town of Carlyle.
The fire, which in the end consumed the home, and caused major damage to a vehicle in the front yard, did not spread, and no one was seriously injured in the blaze.
A complaint of a dark-coloured truck stunting on Main Street was the first call for members on April 18.
Members patrolled the area, but were unable to find the vehicle in question.
Members received a call from a 13-year-old informing them that they planned on running away.
Members attended the public phone where the call originated from, and located the youth.
After speaking with the youth for some time, and determining abuse was not a factor, members contacted the individual's family and reconciled the parties.
The youth was transported home.
An alarm drew members to a business in Carlyle.
After searching the area, the members found the premises intact, and have recorded the alarm as a false one.
A second false alarm drew members to the community of Redvers.
The 19th began with three speeding tickets issued.
A 29-year-old female was ticketed to the tune of $184 for travelling at 132 kmph in a 100.
A 38-year-old female was issued a fine of $137 for driving at 127 kmph in a 100.
A 44-year-old male was issued a ticket of $150 for travelling 130kmph in a 100.
The first two tickets were issued on Highway 13 near Carlyle, and the last on Highway 13 near Arcola.
A 911 call proved to be a false alarm following a call back.
The call was received, then disconnected before the operator could speak with the caller.
A call back to the number was answered by an individual who explained that an infant had gotten ahold of the phone, and likely hit the speed-dial button.
Finally, a report was received of an abandoned vehicle near Pheasant Rump.
Members attended but were unable to find the vehicle.
