A pesky woman-about-town

Employees believed a woman stole wine but were unable to verify a theft had occurred. They wanted Kalispell Police Department to tell the woman she couldn’t come onto the property ever again. In a later call, the woman reportedly returned, however, carrying a bottle of wine and not listening to the employees telling her to leave. She then went to the parking lot where she tried to get into vehicles.

A third call came in about a woman in a black dress who, this time, was allegedly trying all the doors at a motel and carrying high heels. Motel employees said the woman seemed out of it, peed on the sidewalk and wanted a room but didn’t have money. The woman was given a citation and released.

After three attempts to catch a man wearing glasses and pink shoelaces, a hotel called the police for help. The man, who was not a guest, reportedly made his way through an atrium into the mall where officers moved him along and advised him he couldn’t come back on the property.

A man was seen walking around, waving his arms and screaming. Officers anticipated they would get more calls about the man because after checking on him earlier and finding he was “pretty disruptive.”

A woman went to the police department lobby alleging a homeless man was breaking into her home through the garage door and taking items. Her tone became harsh when she had to wait to file a report. Although she didn’t have any proof, she purportedly just “knew it was him,” and became frustrated with the police while they went over her statement because they weren’t trying to help her.

Someone called 911 and hung up twice. When dispatchers called the number back, a man answered allegedly wanting to report a suspicious man wearing a red jacket tied around his waist because he was acting very strange and walking through people’s yards.

Four obnoxious teens went into a coffee shop where they asked for water. The misbehaving teens were asked to leave, which they did, and threw their water at a window. One teen was left behind, who looked as if he had been beaten up and his shoulder dislocated.

The executive director of a nonprofit alleged people were spinning broadies and vandalizing a parking lot. Extra patrol was requested.