Friday, March 06, 2026
39.0°F

Kalispell Police investigating string of shattered windows

JACK UNDERHILL | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 4 months, 2 weeks AGO
by JACK UNDERHILL
Daily Inter Lake | October 22, 2025 12:44 PM

Authorities are investigating reports of vandals breaking the windows of cars and buildings with ball bearing-like objects in Kalispell early Tuesday morning.  

“The Kalispell Police Department is earnestly investigating all complaints involved, and it is believed that these incidents are all related,” officials said in a press release issued Oct. 22.   

Community members shared pictures of shattered car windows on social media on Tuesday morning.  

Anyone with information related to the ongoing investigation is encouraged to contact Detective Michael Miller at 406-758-7702.  

Reporter Jack Underhill can be reached at 758-4407 and [email protected].


ARTICLES BY JACK UNDERHILL

Kalispell Council wants backup power source for public safety building after windstorm exposes vulnerabilities
March 3, 2026 11:05 p.m.

Kalispell Council wants backup power source for public safety building after windstorm exposes vulnerabilities

Kalispell City Council on Monday opted to pursue a state grant for a backup generator for the city’s public safety building after a December windstorm left the facility without power for two days.

Montana Alpine Race School continues to inspire skiers on Blacktail Mountain
March 3, 2026 11 p.m.

Montana Alpine Race School continues to inspire skiers on Blacktail Mountain

Even though practice didn’t begin until later in the day and on a trail open to the public, the run still looked freshly groomed. This is a common sight on the pleasantly quiet mountain that has been home to the ski racing school for 10 years.

Kalispell City Council to hire contractor to replace wells contaminated by forever chemicals
March 1, 2026 11 p.m.

Kalispell City Council to hire contractor to replace wells contaminated by forever chemicals

Kalispell City Council is expected to hire a contractor on Monday to drill six new drinking water wells to replace sites contaminated by what are commonly known as forever chemicals.