Jan. 21
Alaska State Troopers at 10 a.m. went to the Spring Creek Correctional Center in Seward for a report of a disturbance on Jan. 20. A male inmate told troopers that another inmate, a 30-year-old Anchor Point man, threw a cup of coffee mixed with urine and feces at him. The Anchor Point man declined to speak to troopers. A charge of first-degree harassment will be sent to the Kenai District Attorney’s office for review.
Jan. 25
Troopers at 1:13 p.m. received a report of a hit-and-run collision on Basargin Road in Razdolna. A person said a red 2008 Ford Fusion had been hit by another car sometime between midnight and 1 a.m. on Jan. 21. Anyone with information on the incident is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 800-478-4258 (478-HALT).
Jan. 29
Troopers at 6:06 p.m. went to a moose-car crash near Mile 168 Sterling Highway. Troopers said a 59-year-old Homer woman driving a 2008 Saturn hit a moose. The woman had no injuries, but the crash killed the moose and caused severe damage to the car. A charity salvaged the moose meat. No drugs or alcohol were suspected in the incident.
Troopers at 7:56 p.m. made a traffic stop on a 27-year-old man on the Sterling Highway near West Hill Road. The man had an outstanding warrant and troopers arrested him.
Troopers at 9:47 p.m. made a traffic stop on a 40-year-old Soldotna man near Mile 150 Sterling Highway. Troopers said arrested the man on an outstanding warrant and for driving while license revoked and driving in violation of limitations on his license (alcohol interlock device required).
Feb. 2
Troopers at 8:15 a.m. went to a Tovarish Road home in Ninilchik for a report of a man found dead. A family member had gone to the home to check on a 67-year-old Ninilchik man and found him dead. Troopers said the man suffered from numerous medical conditions. Nothing suspicious was found. Troopers contacted the Alaska Medical Examiner’s office and released the body to a funeral home.
Information regarding courthouse activity is taken from logbooks and court-issued forms and may not contain all details of the final disposition of each case. Case files are available for public review at the courthouse.