Law roundup: Aggressive driver learns that everyone has a camera

An agitated driver irked a pedestrian enough to give the Kalispell Police Department a call. She said she was walking with her children when they arrived at a crosswalk. While the man behind the wheel of a red Chevrolet truck stopped to let them go, he aggressively waved them along and at some point made an obscene gesture with his hand. He revved the engine and took off as soon as they cleared the intersection. Armed with photos, officers tracked the man down. He denied everything, but got a warning about his behavior, nonetheless.  

When six months had passed and a man living out of a trailer on a side street still hadn't left for greener pastures, the authorities were asked to intervene. The man agreed to get going.  

A member of the crisis intervention team contacted the police, worried that someone was making false reports about homeless people.  

Officers stickered a tattoo trailer that was left parked overnight.  

Spotting a neighbor holding two yelping puppies by their throats, someone filed an online report with the Police Department. The information was passed along to animal control.  

Someone lost a remote key fob emblazoned with a U.S. Border Patrol badge and three other keys with it.  

Officers warned a motorist for failing to yield.  

Vandals struck a building between June 19 and June 22. A drainpipe was also damaged.  

When she asked her landlord if she could leave her dog tied up on a leash outside, the landlord said no. Naturally, she decided to contact the police for their thoughts on the issue.  

Officers removed a deer that was hit and left injured in the northbound lane of the U.S. 93 Bypass.  

The manager of a business called the police after a prescription arrived for a person who had been banned from the premises just the day before.