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Sundre man charged over vehicle theft

A Sundre male who fled from police in a stolen vehicle is facing numerous charges stemming from the alleged incident. On Sunday, Oct. 28, a member of the local RCMP detachment attempted to pull over a vehicle in town.
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A Sundre male was recently charged with several offences after leading police on a chase.

A Sundre male who fled from police in a stolen vehicle is facing numerous charges stemming from the alleged incident.

On Sunday, Oct. 28, a member of the local RCMP detachment attempted to pull over a vehicle in town. The driver proceeded to flee the area and attempted to evade police for a short duration, Cpl. Joe Mandel wrote in a press release.

“The vehicle was eventually stopped near James River Bridge, where the lone male driver was arrested,” he said.

“The vehicle was found to be stolen out of La Crete.”

Richard Bow-Noskiye, 19, faces the following criminal and provincial charges: flight from police; dangerous driving; obstruction; possession of stolen property more than $5,000; possession of stolen property less than $5,000; failure to comply with an undertaking; driving while unauthorized; and operating a motor vehicle without insurance.

Bow-Noskiye was held by police and brought before a justice of the peace, where he was released on $500 cash bail with several court imposed conditions. He was scheduled to appear on Monday, Nov. 5 in Didsbury provincial court, and the case was adjourned to Monday, Nov. 26 for election and plea.

The Round Up submitted an inquiry with Alberta Court Checks and the accused is also facing two other court cases in relation to charges from breaking and entering and committing theft as well as another incident when he was charged with assault and breach of probation. Those court dates are set respectively for Monday, Dec. 10 in Didsbury for a hearing and on Tuesday, Dec. 4 for trial in Fort Vermilion.


Simon Ducatel

About the Author: Simon Ducatel

Simon Ducatel joined Mountain View Publishing in 2015 after working for the Vulcan Advocate since 2007, and graduated among the top of his class from the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology's journalism program in 2006.
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