logo
Man suspected of injuring woman with a shovel given deferred sentence

Man suspected of injuring woman with a shovel given deferred sentence

Yahoo17-05-2025
May 17—A Kalispell man accused of attacking a downstairs tenant with a shovel in 2024 received a deferred sentence in Flathead County District Court earlier this year.
Prosecutors charged Kane Kelly Youngquist, 47, with felony assault with a weapon following his March 25, 2024 arrest. Youngquist, who denied the allegations, pleaded no contest to a single count of felony criminal endangerment in November after striking a deal with the County Attorney's Office.
Per the terms of the arrangement, prosecutors agreed to recommend a three-year deferred sentence.
Judge Paul Sullivan stuck to the terms of the deal at Youngquist's Feb. 20 sentencing. Sullivan also gave Youngquist credit for eight days of time served.
Kalispell Police officers arrested Youngquist after responding to a disturbance call on the 300 block of Seventh Avenue West about 9:38 a.m., March 25, 2024. Youngquist, who first phoned authorities to accuse a downstairs tenant of stabbing his fingers, was waiting on the home's front porch with still-bleeding hands, according to court documents.
But investigators found a frantic and distraught woman with blood on her hands, face and forearms in the home's downstairs, court documents said. She accused Youngquist of breaking into the rented room on the lower level and attacking her with a shovel. She said she defended herself with a butter knife, according to court documents.
The woman sported three bruises on her back that investigators described as consistent with being hit by a shovel, court documents said.
Youngquist allegedly later admitted to going down to the lower level with a shovel. He grew coy when asked if he had struck the woman, according to court documents.
"Maybe," he allegedly replied.
Officers at the home described Youngquist as having several angry outbursts at the woman while they were at the scene.
News Editor Derrick Perkins can be reached at 758-4430 or dperkins@dailyinterlake.com.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Massive drug bust in Jacksonville neighborhood uncovers enough fentanyl to kill 90,000
Massive drug bust in Jacksonville neighborhood uncovers enough fentanyl to kill 90,000

Yahoo

time18 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Massive drug bust in Jacksonville neighborhood uncovers enough fentanyl to kill 90,000

A major drug bust in the Mixon Town neighborhood of Jacksonville has residents alarmed and authorities warning of the deadly reach of fentanyl in the community. Police said the amount of fentanyl seized in the operation was enough to kill tens of thousands of people. Action News Jax told you about the drug bust yesterday after JSO shared details via Facebook. Four suspects were arrested during the raid on Clemente Drive: John Williams (44), Lorenzo Dukes (24), Abdul Robinson (30), and Katherine Rivera (40). >>> STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE <<< Investigators discovered a stockpile of drugs and weapons inside a single home. Among the narcotics recovered were over 180 grams of fentanyl—equivalent to more than 90,000 potentially lethal doses—along with cocaine, methamphetamine, marijuana, and six firearms. The bust has shaken nearby families, many of whom say they were unaware such activity was happening so close to home. 'I didn't know anything about that,' said Jane Doe, a mother who recently moved to the neighborhood. 'I think it's a good thing. You know, I'm new to this community, so the fact that there'll be less drugs around here—that's going to make it look like people aren't all on drugs.' [DOWNLOAD: Free Action News Jax app for alerts as news breaks] Doe, like many other parents in the area, expressed concern for the safety of children living nearby. 'We raise a lot of children around here,' she said. 'We care about what they will be in the future and what they are around.' The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office says the bust is part of a broader effort to curb drug trafficking in residential neighborhoods, particularly those involving fentanyl—a synthetic opioid driving overdose deaths across the country. Residents said they hope this latest arrest sends a clear message: drugs will not be tolerated in their community. [SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter] Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download the Action News Jax Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Action News Jax live. Solve the daily Crossword

‘I Only Go On Sundays:' Dealership Salesman Calls Out Customers for Saying ‘I'm Just Looking' When He Approaches Them
‘I Only Go On Sundays:' Dealership Salesman Calls Out Customers for Saying ‘I'm Just Looking' When He Approaches Them

Motor 1

time28 minutes ago

  • Motor 1

‘I Only Go On Sundays:' Dealership Salesman Calls Out Customers for Saying ‘I'm Just Looking' When He Approaches Them

A car salesman shared his hack for getting dealership workers to leave you alone that he says works better than saying, 'I'm just looking.' TikTok creator Laces on the Lot ( @lacesonthelot ) explains his method in a viral clip that accrued over 40,000 views on the popular social media application. The premise of his approach is rooted in a simple ideology: make a salesperson believe they'll be wasting their time attempting to secure a sale with you. Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox, daily. back Sign up For more information, read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use . Laces says that the best way to do that is by making them think you're financially insolvent. However, it's the specific details he provides that may trigger a feeling of unease among those who shill cars for a living. 'If you're one of those customers that come in on the lot to look at cars and not be bothered by a salesman, you totally can. But if a salesman comes up to you, instead of just saying, 'I'm just looking,' tell them you recently just filed bankruptcy and owe $20,000 dollars on a 2019 Rogue. And I promise he'll leave you right alone,' he says. Laces adds a bonus in a caption for the post for anyone thinking of using this trick the next time they're shopping for a vehicle. 'It's always the S trim level too,' he writes, likely referring to standard trim. Commenters Sound Off One person who replied to his video shared the way they like to get back at dealership workers. However, their remark didn't seem to be in the same spirit as what Laces was talking about. Trending Now 'This Happens All the Time to Customers:' Man Buys Brand-New Toyota 7 Months Ago. Now He Says the Warranty's Been Voided 'Literally the King of Darkness and Misery:' Man Spots Kia in Cracker Barrel Parking Lot. Now He Hopes to Never Meet the Driver 'I went to a dealership years ago on a rainy day. Pulled up to the new cars furthest from the building and waited,' they wrote. 'A salesman came out. As soon as he came up to my door, I took off. My kids thought that was the funniest thing. I waited til he went back inside and I came back. Did the same thing and he threw his hands in the air. It was hilarious!' they concluded. Laces replied in the comments section that this type of behavior seemed more akin to bullying than wanting to go to a dealership and browse their selection without being hassled. 'Ew. I bet you laugh at the videos of people tormenting Walmart employees too,' he said. 'Just leave the poor guy alone.' Others who replied to his video stated that their preferred time to ensure they're unbothered while car shopping was at the end of the week. 'I only go on Sundays,' one said. 'Or come on Sunday,' someone else echoed. Laces replied that this was 'a solution too.' There was another person who said they used to sell cars agreed that Laces's strategy would've certainly worked on them. 'He sure ain't wrong. I sold cars for five years and if anybody had told me that I would've done heel toe out of there quickly,' they wrote. Why People Hate Dealerships There's no shortage of horror stories about car dealerships. Auto dealer solution firm Multichannel Supply Chain Management published a blog outlining some of the biggest problems folks have with motor vehicle sales. The piece acknowledges that there are ' countless consumer complaints ' when it comes to 'auto sales and repairs.' Multichannel Supply Chain Management writes that decades of businesses reinforcing these gripes have fundamentally altered people's perceptions about buying cars. Consequently, many car shoppers are already on guard when they step foot inside a dealership. Multichannel Supply Chain Management says that a lack of transparency is one of the biggest gripes car buyers have when they visit dealerships. This, coupled with attempts at up-charging for add-ons and unnecessary services, don't exactly instill confidence in car shoppers. Many are wary of 'pushy' sales reps who doggedly attempt to get them into a car and sign on the dotted line. The firm writes that auto dealerships should be cognizant of these preconceived notions and work to allay a customer's fears. If sales reps work honestly and don't try to squeeze every penny they can out of a prospective buyer, they might feel more comfortable about making a purchase. And they may feel less compelled to lie about being bankrupt and rolling around in a Nissan Rogue they still owe a ton of money on. Motor1 has reached out to Laces via TikTok comment for further information. We'll update this if he responds. More From Motor1 'It Was a Chevy Cruze:' Denver Mechanic Gets an Email From Carshield. Now He's Warning Customers About a Major Policy Change Virginia Man Says Chevrolet Dealership Forced Him to Pay for $2,500 Package. Now He's Calling It Out for a Bait-and-Switch 'I Immediately Text Our Salesperson from the Dealership:' Woman Buys 2021 Ford Bronco. Then She Looks in the Glovebox 'I Want To See a Picture:' Woman Takes Her Chevrolet Trailblazer to the Dealership. Then They Say Rodents Voided Her Warranty Share this Story Facebook X LinkedIn Flipboard Reddit WhatsApp E-Mail Got a tip for us? Email: tips@ Join the conversation ( )

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store