Monday, Feb. 16
Two Fourth Avenue residents reported their vehicles had been rifled, but nothing had been taken. They wanted police to be aware. Officers were advised.
Dispatch received a fire alarm alert from a residence on Second Avenue. Fire crews and police responded and found burnt toast had triggered the alarm.
A caller reported a large hole in Well Field Road. Public works was advised.
A woman reported none of her phones were working and she was unable to dial 911. Dispatch checked systems and found they were working. An advisory was received that there was a statewide communication outage occurring and it could continue through Tuesday.
Saturday, Feb. 14
A Deishu Drive resident reported a possible prowler. An officer investigated and determined the report was unfounded, based on surveillance evidence.
Friday, Feb. 13
A caller reported he hadn’t received payment he was owed for services he performed near Battle Road. The caller also reported receiving threatening voicemail messages from the person he believed owed him money. The other person in the dispute also reported he was receiving ongoing text messages from the caller. An officer spoke to both people and told them it was a civil case.
A caller reported seeing a vehicle hit her car while it was parked on Main Street. An officer spoke to the caller and conducted a hit-and-run investigation.
A caller working to clear snow reported an independent contractor’s vehicles were continuously blocking roads around Haines. An officer responded to Fourth Avenue, where the caller said the contractor’s vehicles were blocking the road. The officer didn’t find a traffic obstruction.
A caller reported a man was trying to solicit money from residents at a housing unit on Second Avenue. The caller asked that a notice of trespass be served on the man if he returned.
A Muncaster Road resident reported hearing a noise early in the morning and finding footprints in the snow near her oil tank. The caller said she would call back if she found anything disturbing or missing, but wanted police to be aware of the situation.
Dispatch received an alarm for a business near the intersection of Main Street and Second Avenue. An officer investigated and found a door was ajar. Another officer responded to help search the building. Nothing was found out of place and no signs of entry were located.
A homeless woman came to the department to ask for help finding a place to stay. Ministerial services responded to provide help.
Thursday, Feb. 12
A Comstock Road resident reported a suspicious orange glow over the Small Boat Harbor, though the person didn’t see any smoke. Dispatch noted there was a nearly-full moon rising in that general direction. Dispatch left a message for the fire chief.
A caller reported he found damage to a door at a boat house on Small Tracts Road. An officer met with the caller to view the damage. No theft was observed. A case was initiated for criminal mischief.
A motorist on Second Avenue reported cars sliding down the hill. Public works was notified.
A parent of an adult Haines resident called to ask a message be relayed to a family member.
Police served a protective order on a Haines woman.
Wednesday, Feb. 11
A man reported a woman had assaulted his juvenile son near 1 Mile Haines Highway. The woman came to the station and spoke with an officer. Police initiated a case after speaking with all the people involved.
Tuesday, Feb. 10
A person reported illegal dumping at the Small Boat Harbor. The caller met with an officer to provide evidence. Police initiated a case for littering.
An FAA Road resident reported two people removing items from a trailer. An officer responded and determined no crime had been committed, as the people were returning items.