Friday, May 16, 2025
10.1 C
Kelowna

On Air

Share

NewsSalmon Arm Crime Chronicles for April 16 to 29

Salmon Arm Crime Chronicles for April 16 to 29

Calls for service: 291

April 17

Salmon Arm: At 4:45pm a complainant reported an unwanted person refusing to leave a local church premise. The man was trying to sleep outside the church. Police attended and advised the man he had to move along and off the property. The man pointed out of a sign that read Everyone Welcome and believed the sign was misleading due to church representatives and police requesting him to leave as he was no longer welcome. Police spent more time with the man explaining why he could not be there, and the man was eventually cooperative in moving along.

April 18

Trans Canada Hwy: At 6pm Salmon Arm RCMP received a report of a black GMC Sierra that was all over the road and the driver appeared to be passing out behind the wheel. Police located the vehicle and the driver was exhibiting symptoms of being impaired by alcohol. A breath demand was conducted with the 56-year-old male driver. The driver blew a fail, resulting in a 90-day driving prohibition, and a 30-day vehicle impound. The matter was further referred to RoadSafetyBC.

1st Nations Rd: At 4pm Salmon Arm RCMP were on scene for an unrelated matter and observed an intoxicated man in the presence of a person he was on court conditions to have no contact with. The man was arrested and held for a bail hearing. Police obtained charge approval of two counts fail to comply with probation order against Tristan August-Sjodin, who was later denied bail by a judge and remanded in custody.

April 25

Lakeshore Dr: At 1am Salmon Arm RCMP were on patrol and observed a grey Ford F-350 with inactive insurance. A traffic stop was conducted and the driver claimed because he was busy working so it’s OK to drive without insurance. The 27-year-old male driver stated his last alcoholic beverage was around 7pm, and was not displaying any obvious signs of intoxication. A mandatory breath demand was conducted where the driver blew a fail on both his first and second breaths, resulting in a 90-day driving prohibition, and a 30-day vehicle impound. The matter was further referred to RoadSafetyBC.

 

- Advertisement -

In The News

- Advertisement -

Related