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press releases |
- Leduc RCMP requesting public assistance in locating a suspect at large
- Spruce Grove/Stony Plain RCMP seeking violent armed robbery suspect
- EPS investigating fatal collision involving cyclist
- Lac La Biche RCMP request assistance to locate Break and Enter Suspects
- Longboarder killed in hit and run collision near Innisfail
- EPS investigating fatal two-vehicle collision
- Man charged in stabbing death of Fort McMurray woman
- Grizzly poaching guilty plea leads to fine and hunting restriction
- Operation Wunderland results in 190 charges
- Two drivers nabbed for speeding in excess of 200 km/hour near Edson
- RCMP remind citizens of the impact of noise pollution in residential areas
- Exercise caution while exploring back country
- Thefts to High River vehicles
- Speeders keep EPS busy over May-long weekend
- Lac La Biche RCMP conduct traffic enforcement over the long weekend
Leduc RCMP requesting public assistance in locating a suspect at large
On April 16, 2014 at approximately 11:45 pm, a group of approximately 4 people forced their way into a residence located in the South Park area of Leduc, Alberta. The two male occupants inside the residence at the time of the home invasion were both assaulted, with one male suffering life threatening injuries.
Leduc RCMP initiated an investigation and have identified Kathleen (Katie) Nioami Archibald, 23 years old, as being one of the suspects involved. Kathleen Archibald is facing numerous charges which include attempted murder. A warrant for arrest has been issued for Kathleen Archibald and the Leduc RCMP is asking for the public’s assistance in locating her whereabouts.
Please note that she may have altered her appearance to avoid arrest.
Anyone having information about the whereabouts of Kathleen Archibald, Please contact the Leduc RCMP at: (780) 980-7200, (780) 980-7231, or Crime stoppers at: 1 800-222-8477
Spruce Grove/Stony Plain RCMP seeking violent armed robbery suspect
Shortly before 2:00 am on May 21st, a male entered a 7-11 convenience store in Spruce Grove, brandished a handgun, and demanded a bag, lottery tickets and cigarettes.
The suspect reached for the lottery tickets but was having difficulty retrieving them, so demanded the lone male employee assist him. When the employee moved forward to assist, the suspect struck him in the face with the firearm, cutting open the side of his face.
The suspect left the store with the lottery tickets. He is described as a Caucasian male in his 20's wearing dark glasses, a black hat, blue shirt, black hoodie, and black pants.
On April 16, 2014 at approximately 11:45 pm, a group of approximately 4 people forced their way into a residence located in the South Park area of Leduc, Alberta. The two male occupants inside the residence at the time of the home invasion were both assaulted, with one male suffering life threatening injuries.
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Wanted: Kathleen Archibald |
Please note that she may have altered her appearance to avoid arrest.
Anyone having information about the whereabouts of Kathleen Archibald, Please contact the Leduc RCMP at: (780) 980-7200, (780) 980-7231, or Crime stoppers at: 1 800-222-8477
Spruce Grove/Stony Plain RCMP seeking violent armed robbery suspect
Shortly before 2:00 am on May 21st, a male entered a 7-11 convenience store in Spruce Grove, brandished a handgun, and demanded a bag, lottery tickets and cigarettes.
The suspect reached for the lottery tickets but was having difficulty retrieving them, so demanded the lone male employee assist him. When the employee moved forward to assist, the suspect struck him in the face with the firearm, cutting open the side of his face.
The suspect left the store with the lottery tickets. He is described as a Caucasian male in his 20's wearing dark glasses, a black hat, blue shirt, black hoodie, and black pants.
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Spruce Grove robbery suspect |
Surveillance photos of the suspect are attached. The investigation is ongoing.
Police are asking anyone with information about this crime to call the Spruce Grove/Stony Plain RCMP at 780-968-7200 or 780-962-2222. If you want to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1.800.222.8477 (TIPS), by internet at www.tipsubmit.com, or by SMS (www.crimestoppers.ab.ca for instructions). You do not have to reveal your identity to Crime Stoppers, and if you provide information to Crime Stoppers that leads to an arrest(s), the recovery of stolen property, and/or a seizure of illicit drugs, you may be eligible for a cash reward. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display and the identity of the caller will remain anonymous.
Lac La Biche RCMP request assistance to locate Break and Enter Suspects
On May 21, 2014 at approximately 9:00am Lac La Biche RCMP received a complaint regarding a break and enter at a local pharmacy.
Police attended the Crescent IDA Pharmacy located on 101 Avenue in Lac La Biche and determined that at approximately 3:00am two males entered the location by breaking through the front door of the business. Once inside the males removed a safe from the location as well as a non-disclosed amount of narcotics and prescription medication. Both males then exited the business.
Police are seeking the assistance of the public in determining the identity of the suspects in relation to this break and enter. It is also believed that the suspects may have utilized a dark blue or black truck to depart the location.
If you have information on this, please call the Lac La Biche RCMP at (780) 623-4380. If you want to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), or by internet at www.tipsubmit.com. You do not have to reveal your identity to Crime Stoppers, and if you provide information to Crime Stoppers that leads to an arrest(s), you may be eligible for a cash reward.
EPS investigating fatal collision involving cyclist
The Edmonton Police Service Major Collision Investigation Unit is investigating a collision involving a private waste management vehicle and a cyclist, which claimed the life of a 50-year-old woman.
EPS Downtown Division patrol officers responded to a report of a collision at 112 Street and 100 Avenue at approximately 7:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 22, 2014. Witnesses reported that both the cyclist and the waste management vehicle were travelling eastbound on 100 Avenue in the right-hand lane. The cyclist allegedly proceeded eastbound into the intersection as the vehicle made a southbound turn onto 112 Street and struck the cyclist.
EMS responded to the scene and the cyclist was pronounced deceased. The driver of the waste management vehicle, a 47-year-old male, did not sustain injuries.
There is no indication at this time that speed or alcohol were factors in the collision. This is Edmonton’s ninth traffic fatality for 2014.
Anyone with information regarding the collision is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 or #377 from a mobile phone. Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at www.tipsubmit.com/start.htm.
Longboarder killed in hit and run collision near Innisfail
On May 20th, 2014 at 10:33 pm Innisfail RCMP responded to a fatal hit and run collision with a pedestrian on Hwy 592 approximately 4 km west of Penhold. An 18 year old male was struck by an east bound vehicle while longboarding along side of the highway with a friend. The deceased has been identified as Trystan Sorensen of Penhold, Alberta
Innisfail RCMP can confirm the description of the suspect vehicle as a blue Chrysler / Dodge SUV , driven by a Caucasian female.
Preliminary investigation appears the collision with this deceased was not intentional. Innisfail RCMP are asking the person or persons involved to come forward.
Innisfail RCMP are continuing this investigating and are seeking the public assistance. We are asking for anyone that may have witnessed this collision or have seen any vehicle with damage to the front passenger side leave this area around 1030 p.m. to contact the Innisfail RCMP detachment at 403 227 3342 or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800 222-8477(TIPS).
EPS investigating fatal two-vehicle collision
The Edmonton Police Service Major Collision Investigation Unit is investigating a collision between two vehicles that has left one man dead.
A male in his 20’s died May 21 when his Mazda pick-up truck collided with a Ford pick-up truck on 50 Street and 20 Avenue at approximately 6 p.m. Investigations show that the Mazda truck, while travelling southbound on 50 Street, crossed into the northbound lanes, and collided with the other vehicle.
The man was pronounced deceased at the scene.
The driver and one passenger in the Ford truck were treated by paramedics and taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
The investigation continues into the cause of the collision.
Anyone with information regarding the collision is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 or #377 from a mobile phone. Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online atwww.tipsubmit.com/start.htm.
On May 21, 2014, David Janzen pleaded guilty in Fort Macleod provincial court to poaching a grizzly bear and causing the animal unnecessary suffering. He was fined a total of $6,500 and banned from hunting for five years.
On October 30, 2013, the Alberta Fish and Wildlife Report a Poacher Hotline received a call from David Janzen, reporting himself for the killing of a female grizzly bear on October 29, 2013. Janzen met the investigating officers at the crime scene, a ranch site west of the Town of Nanton, Alberta.
Janzen had seen the bear in a field roughly 100 yards away from his vehicle. He then exited the vehicle and fired shots, wounding the animal. After leaving the scene, he came back some time later, ending the bear’s life. The grizzly had been wounded and suffering for roughly five hours in total.”
Two cubs were lingering close to the dead bear and were taken in to be cared for over the winter.
There is no hunting season for grizzly bears in Alberta; they are considered a threatened species. Any suspicious hunting activity should be reported to the 24-hour Report A Poacher hotline at 1-800-642-3800. Callers providing information that leads to charges may qualify for a reward. Personal information is kept strictly confidential, and those who wish to remain anonymous can still qualify for a reward. All Albertans can play a role in protecting the province’s world-class fish and wildlife resources.
Operation Wunderland results in 190 charges
The Calgary Police Service District 1 and the Drug Unit have completed a five week operation resulting in 190 charges. Operation Wunderland began Tuesday, March 25, 2014, and continued throughout April 2014 to target street-level drug traffickers in specific areas of the downtown core identified by District 1 members and the community.
During the operation, officers obtained 34.6 grams of marijuana, 14.4 grams of crack cocaine, 3.5 grams of powder cocaine and 2.1 grams of methamphetamine.
The Edmonton Police Service Major Collision Investigation Unit is investigating a collision involving a private waste management vehicle and a cyclist, which claimed the life of a 50-year-old woman.
EPS Downtown Division patrol officers responded to a report of a collision at 112 Street and 100 Avenue at approximately 7:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 22, 2014. Witnesses reported that both the cyclist and the waste management vehicle were travelling eastbound on 100 Avenue in the right-hand lane. The cyclist allegedly proceeded eastbound into the intersection as the vehicle made a southbound turn onto 112 Street and struck the cyclist.
EMS responded to the scene and the cyclist was pronounced deceased. The driver of the waste management vehicle, a 47-year-old male, did not sustain injuries.
There is no indication at this time that speed or alcohol were factors in the collision. This is Edmonton’s ninth traffic fatality for 2014.
Anyone with information regarding the collision is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 or #377 from a mobile phone. Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at www.tipsubmit.com/start.htm.
On May 20th, 2014 at 10:33 pm Innisfail RCMP responded to a fatal hit and run collision with a pedestrian on Hwy 592 approximately 4 km west of Penhold. An 18 year old male was struck by an east bound vehicle while longboarding along side of the highway with a friend. The deceased has been identified as Trystan Sorensen of Penhold, Alberta
Innisfail RCMP can confirm the description of the suspect vehicle as a blue Chrysler / Dodge SUV , driven by a Caucasian female.
Preliminary investigation appears the collision with this deceased was not intentional. Innisfail RCMP are asking the person or persons involved to come forward.
Innisfail RCMP are continuing this investigating and are seeking the public assistance. We are asking for anyone that may have witnessed this collision or have seen any vehicle with damage to the front passenger side leave this area around 1030 p.m. to contact the Innisfail RCMP detachment at 403 227 3342 or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800 222-8477(TIPS).
The Edmonton Police Service Major Collision Investigation Unit is investigating a collision between two vehicles that has left one man dead.
A male in his 20’s died May 21 when his Mazda pick-up truck collided with a Ford pick-up truck on 50 Street and 20 Avenue at approximately 6 p.m. Investigations show that the Mazda truck, while travelling southbound on 50 Street, crossed into the northbound lanes, and collided with the other vehicle.
The man was pronounced deceased at the scene.
The driver and one passenger in the Ford truck were treated by paramedics and taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
The investigation continues into the cause of the collision.
Anyone with information regarding the collision is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 or #377 from a mobile phone. Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online atwww.tipsubmit.com/start.htm.
Man charged in stabbing death of Fort McMurray woman
Wood Buffalo RCMP reports 28 year old Kevin McLERNON of Fort McMurray has been charged with one count of 2nd Degree Murder in relation to the stabbing death of a 36 year old female that occurred on Monday, May 19th, 2014 in Fort McMurray.
McLERNON remains in custody and has a Provincial Court date of Monday, May 26th, 2014 in Fort McMurray. Police will not be releasing any further information concerning the victim out of respect for the family. The investigation into this incident continues.
Background: On Monday, May 19th, 2014 at approximately 10:45 p.m., Wood Buffalo RCMP responded to a residence on Ross Haven Drive in Fort McMurray where a 36 year old female was found to be suffering from an apparent stab wound. The victim was transported to Northern Lights Hospital by EMS where she was later pronounced deceased. A 28 year old male suspect was taken into custody by police at the residence without incident.
Wood Buffalo RCMP reports 28 year old Kevin McLERNON of Fort McMurray has been charged with one count of 2nd Degree Murder in relation to the stabbing death of a 36 year old female that occurred on Monday, May 19th, 2014 in Fort McMurray.
McLERNON remains in custody and has a Provincial Court date of Monday, May 26th, 2014 in Fort McMurray. Police will not be releasing any further information concerning the victim out of respect for the family. The investigation into this incident continues.
Background: On Monday, May 19th, 2014 at approximately 10:45 p.m., Wood Buffalo RCMP responded to a residence on Ross Haven Drive in Fort McMurray where a 36 year old female was found to be suffering from an apparent stab wound. The victim was transported to Northern Lights Hospital by EMS where she was later pronounced deceased. A 28 year old male suspect was taken into custody by police at the residence without incident.
Grizzly poaching guilty plea leads to fine and hunting restriction
On October 30, 2013, the Alberta Fish and Wildlife Report a Poacher Hotline received a call from David Janzen, reporting himself for the killing of a female grizzly bear on October 29, 2013. Janzen met the investigating officers at the crime scene, a ranch site west of the Town of Nanton, Alberta.
Janzen had seen the bear in a field roughly 100 yards away from his vehicle. He then exited the vehicle and fired shots, wounding the animal. After leaving the scene, he came back some time later, ending the bear’s life. The grizzly had been wounded and suffering for roughly five hours in total.”
Two cubs were lingering close to the dead bear and were taken in to be cared for over the winter.
There is no hunting season for grizzly bears in Alberta; they are considered a threatened species. Any suspicious hunting activity should be reported to the 24-hour Report A Poacher hotline at 1-800-642-3800. Callers providing information that leads to charges may qualify for a reward. Personal information is kept strictly confidential, and those who wish to remain anonymous can still qualify for a reward. All Albertans can play a role in protecting the province’s world-class fish and wildlife resources.
The Calgary Police Service District 1 and the Drug Unit have completed a five week operation resulting in 190 charges. Operation Wunderland began Tuesday, March 25, 2014, and continued throughout April 2014 to target street-level drug traffickers in specific areas of the downtown core identified by District 1 members and the community.
During the operation, officers obtained 34.6 grams of marijuana, 14.4 grams of crack cocaine, 3.5 grams of powder cocaine and 2.1 grams of methamphetamine.
In total, 23 people were charged with a total of 86 Controlled Drugs and Substances Act charges, including:
Jesse FINLAYSON, 25
Tony BEAR, 28
Jason KRUEGER, 44
Tyson POPPY, 19
Laren FOWELL, 39
Jason MCKENZIE, 25
Brian KERNAGHAN, 48
John ALIER, 38
Simon LUGELA, 19
Kyrel PEGGIE, 19
Michael LIVINGSTONE, 42
Riak WOL, 27
Fiaz ALI, 22
Preston HALL, 42
Damon OLLENBERGER, 28
Darryl BONNELL, 37
Adam FERGUSON, 41
Danny WIRCHENKO, 39
Michael PERRY, 35
Andrew DAVIDSON, 26
Keith SHIPMAN, 30
Michael ROSS, 26
Erlee SEVERIGHT, 29
Jesse FINLAYSON, 25
Tony BEAR, 28
Jason KRUEGER, 44
Tyson POPPY, 19
Laren FOWELL, 39
Jason MCKENZIE, 25
Brian KERNAGHAN, 48
John ALIER, 38
Simon LUGELA, 19
Kyrel PEGGIE, 19
Michael LIVINGSTONE, 42
Riak WOL, 27
Fiaz ALI, 22
Preston HALL, 42
Damon OLLENBERGER, 28
Darryl BONNELL, 37
Adam FERGUSON, 41
Danny WIRCHENKO, 39
Michael PERRY, 35
Andrew DAVIDSON, 26
Keith SHIPMAN, 30
Michael ROSS, 26
Erlee SEVERIGHT, 29
Warrants have been issued for an additional 12 people in connection with this operation:
Ronald WILSON, 21
Tyler CHEN, 29
John OCHELO, 18
17-year-old male, who cannot be named under the Young Offender Act
Koa BOATENG, 36
Getty Lee TYSDAL, 24
Shawntel COLE, 20
Justin SEVERIGHT, 28
Steven SHARDA, 20
Christopher-Ryan HILLMER, 36
Crystal PINEAULT-YOUNG, 30
Shawn GOODEAGLE, 40
Photos of a number of the people wanted on warrants can be found on The City of Calgary Newsroom (click here).
The Calgary Police Service continues to urge citizens to contact police with concerns specific to their communities. Concerns can be noted by officers at District offices, or by calling the non-emergency number 403-266-1234.
Two drivers nabbed for speeding in excess of 200 km/hour near Edson
The official Canada Road Safety Week may be over, but the RCMP Integrated Traffic Services continue their goal in making Canada's roads the safest in the world by 2015.
On May 20, 2014, an officer with the Edson RCMP Integrated Traffic Services was travelling east on Highway 16 near Hornbeck Creek (approximately 10-15 km west of Edson). Two westbound cars approaching the officer were noted to each be travelling in excess of 200 km/hour. The officer was successful in stopping both vehicles near range road 190.
The drivers of the two cars, a 21 year old Rimbey man and a 24 year old Edson man were each issued tickets for Speeding and Careless Driving with mandatory court appearances on July 8, 2014 in Edson Provincial Court.
As speed increases, motorists are less able to react to other road users’ actions or detect hazards, stopping distances increase, vehicles become more difficult to manoeuver, and the severity of crash outcomes increases.
As the warm weather arrives, so does the season of noise pollution. Open windows may let in the fresh air, but they also let noise flow freely in and out. Every week of the summer, RCMP receive hundreds of complaints regarding noise from vehicles and house parties.
“The RCMP understand that some level of noise is part of the urban environment but, now that spring is here and people are opening their home and vehicle windows, we want to remind people to be sensitive to the impact their behaviours are having on others,” says Corporal Leanne Molzahn of the Red Deer RCMP.
For vehicles, the most common noise complaints include revving at intersections and accelerating too quickly, which create excessive vehicle noise. Other common complaints include vehicles with excessively loud stereos or with modified exhaust systems that can be heard for blocks. The Alberta Traffic Safety Act (Use of Highway and Rules of the Road Regulation, Section 87) prohibits driving a motor vehicle in a residential area in an unduly disturbing manner between 10:00 pm and 7:00 am, which carries a fine of $115.
Noise complaints also abound in the summer months regarding loud music and conversation at house parties. RCMP ticket these complaints through The City of Red Deer Community Standards Bylaw, Part 1 (Noise), which states that no person shall cause or permit any noise that annoys or disturbs the peace of any other person, or allow property that they own or control to be used so that noise from the property annoys or disturbs the peace of any other person. Fines for a first offence are $250; that amount doubles for a second offense and triples for the third and subsequent offences. Habitual offenders may also be charged with Mischief under the Criminal Code.
“A little neighbourly courtesy can go a long way to making the summer an enjoyable, conflict-free time for everyone,” Molzahn says. “Just remember that your right to make noise ends at the point where it infringes on your neighbours’ right to enjoy their yard or to get a decent night’s sleep.”
Noise complaints should be reported to the RCMP complaint line at 403-343-5575. Citizens are reminded that it is not appropriate to call 911 for noise complaints; 911 is for emergencies only. Please note that RCMP require a license plate number in order to follow up with vehicular noise complaints.
Cochrane RCMP want to caution and to remind people to be vigilant while planning their outdoor activities in the back country. This comes as a reminder after a 28 yr old male from Calgary was reported missing to Cochrane RCMP on May 21, 2014. The lone male had traveled a long distance off road with his Jeep into the back country, the jeep became stuck. After several attempts failed to dislodge his Jeep, the male decided to walk . He navigated the forest throughout the night making his way to a rural air strip where a Conservation Officer from Kananaskis Emergency Services located him. The inherent dangers that are present when unprepared for such an emergency can be life threatening. Cellular phone coverage in most areas are limited or do not exist. Police advise a good planning strategy , notifying a friend or family of the area they intend to be in will be beneficial to Police if a search is initiated.
The High River RCMP is seeking information from the public regarding the entry to 7 vehicles during the early morning hours of May 18, 2014. The thefts occurred in the areas of High Ridge Close NW and High Country Rise NW. In some instances, the vehicles had been rummaged through and in others items were taken.
The Police would like to remind everyone to please remove all valuables from their vehicles and to ensure that their vehicle doors are locked when not in use.
The Edmonton Police Service was busy this past long weekend stopping speeding vehicles on our city roadways.
“Thankfully, there were no fatalities this long weekend,” says Acting Staff Sgt. Gary Lamont. “But drivers still need to slow down and obey the speed limit. These speeding vehicles can put the drivers, other motorists and pedestrians in harm’s way. There is no need for speed.”
Over a four-day period, from Friday, May 16 to Monday, May 19, 2014, EPS Traffic Section issued 1,574 tickets – that does not include tickets issued by any patrol members in the city.
On Saturday, May 17, 2014, EPS members ticketed many ‘high flyers’ on Anthony Henday, just west of Manning Drive. The area is currently marked at 70km/h in a construction zone. Three separate vehicles were caught travelling 123 km/h, 126 km/h and 134 km/h.
On Monday, May 19, 2014, police caught a vehicle travelling 142 km/h on Whitemud Drive which has a posted speed limit of 80 km/h. On Groat Road and Emily Murphy Park Road, another vehicle was speeding 51 km/h over the posted limit.
EPS officers caught a vehicle speeding 72 km/h over the posted limit in the area of 97 Street and 120 Avenue. That vehicle was travelling 132 km/h in a 60km/h zone. The driver of the vehicle had outstanding driving related warrants and was charged with dangerous driving.
Another vehicle was stopped at 91 Street and 23 Avenue because it was speeding at 124 km/h in a 70km/h zone. Another driver that was stopped by police at the same location had 12 outstanding driving suspensions dating back to 1988. He was charged with an additional criminal driving suspension, obstructing a peace officer, impersonation with intent to obtain advantage.
In addition to the dangerous speeders on our roadways, there were also 25 impaired driving arrests made by the Edmonton Police Service over the four-day long weekend. Citizens are doing their part to ensure the roadways are safe – 13 of those impaired driving arrests stemmed from Curb the Danger calls.
Curb the Danger is a citizen-run program. If a citizen suspects an impaired driver, they are encouraged to call 9-1-1 and report the last direction of travel of the suspect vehicle, make of vehicle and a license plate. Annually, between 38% and 45% of vehicle intercepts result in an impaired driving charge or 24-hour license suspension. If police are unable to intercept the suspect vehicle, a letter is sent to the registered owner of the vehicle stating their vehicle was reported to Curb the Danger by a concerned citizen.
“We can all do our part to prevent serious injury collisions and even death – slow down and get there safely,” says Lamont.
Lac La Biche RCMP conduct traffic enforcement over the long weekend
Between May 16 - 18, 2014 Lac La Biche RCMP with the assistance of the Boyle Integrated Traffic Unit, Alberta Conservation Officers, Alberta Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Officers and Lac La Biche County Peace Officers took to local highways and conducted various check stops.
Throughout the check stops officers stopped approximately 800 vehicles and issued 29 violation tickets. Police also arrested and charged one male passenger of a vehicle with breaching conditions after learning the driver of the vehicle he was in did not have a valid licence. Police also arrested two male drivers for impaired driving and issued three other male drivers licence suspensions for operating motor vehicles while in excess of 50mg% of alcohol in their body.
These operations are part of an on going commitment by the Lac La Biche RCMP to bring enforcement agencies together and to work on reducing collisions and deaths on Alberta highways.
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