Cst. Chevarie says they found him on the side of the road and realized this was something they couldn’t fix quickly, since they had no way of charging the battery.
We’ve all heard the saying that the police always get their man, well, how about the police always helps their man.
RCMP Cst Josh Chevarie and a couple of fellow officers were on regular patrol in Bay Roberts, NL, on May 27th. He says it was a Saturday night and a woman called dispatch to report a man was stuck along Country Road after his electric wheelchair battery had died. Cst Chevarie says they found him on the side of the road and realized this was something they couldn’t fix quickly, since they had no way of charging the battery. He says they decided to manually push the man home after disengaging the automatic brakes. Cst Chevarie says they got a good workout that night but it was all worth it. He says they had a nice chat along the way. He says he was impressed with how quickly his co-worker, Cst.Tung, offered help and that it’s his first month on the job.
A new cruise season and a new business package at Corner Brook Port
Applications open for Summer Camp Inclusion Grants for children with disabilities
Government invests in AI training for small and medium sized businesses
State of Emergency called in Adam's Cove due to wildfires and evacuation order in effect
211 can help in over 150 languages, even Indigenous
