Between Monday, Oct. 1, 2007 and Sunday, Oct. 7, 2007, Windsor District RCMP responded to 131 calls for service.
Of these, there were 12 misdialed 911 calls and 8 false alarm calls. Please remember to be careful with telephone calls. These types of calls tie up emergency response people unnecessarily.
There were nine reports of theft, three reports of damage to property, two reports of break and enter, and two reports of fraud. The majority of these complaints remain under investigation.
Police also responded to five complaints of assault, four reports of uttering threats, and two complaints of disturbing the peace.
Unfortunately, there were a lot of traffic complaints received: 25 in total, which included speeding and reckless driving to name a few. There were three reports of impaired driving and nine motor vehicle crashes investigated. Please drive responsible on our streets and highways.
Are you missing a bicycle? Windsor District RCMP has an 18-speed mountain bike at the Rural Detachment that was found around Sept. 18, 2007 in the Three Mile Plains area. If this bike may be yours, call the Rural Detachment at 798-2207.
Turning to the CrimeStoppers report, Windsor District RCMP is investigating the thefts of five motor vehicles. On or about Tuesday, June 26, 2007 the following vehicles were stolen from Falmouth to Mt. Uniacke: 1998 White Dodge Neon N.S. licencse number: DNL606, stolen from Three Mile Plains and recovered in Mt. Uniacke; 1995 Green Dodge Neon N.S. license number: EFC622. stolen in Mt. Uniacke and recovered in East Uniacke; 1997 Red Plymouth Breeze N.S. license number: CRC910, stolen in Falmouth and recovered in Beaverbank; 1999 Green Dodge Caravan N.S. license number: CYJ 255, stolen in the Mt. Uniacke car pool lot and recovered in Tantallon; and a 1993 Blue Dodge Panel Van N.S. license number: DPU420, stolen from Falmouth and recovered in Upper Falmouth.
Anyone with information on these crimes and who would like to remain anonymous can contact CrimeStoppers anytime at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS). Calls to CrimeStoppers are not taped or traced and if police make an arrest and lay charges based on the tip, callers qualify for a cash award from $50 to $2,000.
Tipsters can also submit secure tips online by logging on to CrimeStoppers’ website at
www.crimestoppers.ns.ca.
