As the Polk County Sheriff's Office continues to investigate the riot that took place at a youth detention center in Avon Park on Saturday, authorities have released a 911 call made during the incident.

Officials said the riot started after two groups of boys were fighting over some Cup O' Noodles.

Two groups of boys at the Department of Juvenile Justice’s Avon Park Youth Academy began fighting around 8:30 p.m. after a basketball game in which the losing team had to give the winning team three Cup O’Noodle packages, the sheriff’s office said.

At one point during the 911 call, officials from the facility call the fracas a "full-blown riot" and that they need help immediately. Here is a brief transcript from a portion of the call:

Caller: We need some urgent assistance right here ma'am.

911 Operator: I understand, how many subjects are involved?

Caller:  We don't know at this time because we have quite a number, because we have a hundred, I don't know how many are involved right now. I'm away from the situation. I'm in the control room.

911 operator: Okay, I need to know how many units to send. Can you ask him how many people are involved?

Caller: How many people are involved?

Staff member: Every unit out here. Every unit. The kids are fighting, everybody, everybody.

According to the report, one team was made up of boys from St. Petersburg and the other was from Orlando.

“They had bet three packets of ramen noodles on game," Polk Sheriff Grady Judd said. "The Orlando team won, (but) the St. Pete team didn’t pay up, so that’s where the original 10 started fighting.”

Other teens on the sidelines joined the fight, and a riot eventually started.

During the riot, at least 18 of the 20 buildings were damaged, leaving hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages, the sheriff's office said.

Officials said the boys took a staff radio and all of the staff golf carts.

Staff at the facility called 911 and requested assistance from the Polk County Sheriff's Office.

Judd said none were equipped with the force needed to stop the destruction.

“Staff, by rule, is not allowed to carry restraint devices," Judd said. "They’re not allowed to carry any equipment (and) they’re not allowed to carry pepper spray. The only thing they can do is take them to the ground.”

A spokesperson for the Department of Juvenile Justice responded the Sheriff Grady Judd's statement late Monday.

"We encourage our staff if they need law enforcement, to call 911," said Florida Department of Juvenile Justice spokesperson Meghan Speakes Collins. "We stand firm in using national best practices. That says not using any chemical restraints or weapons on juvenile offenders."

Collins said their staff is trained for de-escalatation techniques. She said DJJ has also sent a team to Avon Park to investigate what happened Saturday night.

The streets of the facility were still littered with clothes and trash Sunday morning. There were several windows smashed and hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage.

A fire was set in an office where files are kept. And the sheriff believes the medical center was torn apart in search for drugs.

When PCSO units arrived, they established a perimeter. They were assisted by officers from several other agencies. Approximately 150 law enforcement officers were there.

The mother of one of the juveniles said the young men aren’t the only ones to blame.

“Where did they get the material to start the fire? Why weren’t they watched?” parent Jill Elkington asked.

Judd said authorities are encouraging juveniles to come forward as witnesses because there were no surveillance cameras at the facility.

Each teen was cuffed and escorted out of the riot area. No staff members or law enforcement officers were injured. 

Seven juveniles were transported to Florida Hospital in Sebring with various minor injuries ranging from a broken leg to bruises, lacerations and one concussion.

"All of the injuries sustained by the boys happened when they were fighting with each other, when they were breaking glass, when they were throwing things, and when they were running into each other with golf carts," Judd said.

There are 138 juveniles housed at the detention facility. Sixty four juveniles were taken to the PCSO South County Jail in Frostproof in state custody. The remaining 73 boys were secured at the Avon Park Youth Academy.

During the riot, none of the juveniles escaped from the secured compound.

Meanwhile, the Sheriff said it's the taxpayers that will ultimately pay.

"Well, the taxpayer's lost, all the way around Saturday night because these juvenile delinquents did not have the state of mind to recognize what the state of Florida was trying to do for them," said Judd.

Judd said their office will send a bill to the state.

"The response we had to provide was above and beyond normal police response, so we'll be sending them a bill as soon as get the total cost counted," said Judd.

Since the riot, some of the juvenile offenders have remained at the Avon Park facility and are helping with the clean-up. More than 70 others are staying in a facility within the Polk County Jail, while repairs are made to the detention center and the investigation gets underway.

No one has been charged. But Sheriff Judd said those involved could face felony charges that include assault, rioting, grand theft and burglary.