City officials plan to construct a new, $11 million to $13 million building and yard to replace the current facilities, which are located behind city hall and are inadequate to serve the needs of a growing city.
Bonney Lake officials have prepared a report for the county as part of preliminary damage assessment detailing the impact on the city’s budget. Reports from all cities inPierce County will be compiled into a report that will go to the state in hopes of receiving a Federal Emergency Management Agency disaster declaration that could allow municipalities to recoup money on storm costs.
Sumner residents are being warned to watch for a black man in his mid-20s allegedly exposing himself to girls in the city.
Residents in the Dieringer School District should be receiving ballots this week for the district’s Educational Programs and Operations replacement levy, part of the Feb. 14 special election.
Beginning in March, Bonney Lake residents will pay a little bit more to have their trash hauled away.
DM Disposal has notified the city of their plans to increase fees by an average of 6 percent.
Parent Greg Levchek, whose son is a first-grader at the school, entered Lake Tapps Elementary in Coke’s “Sprite Spark Parks for School Sweepstakes” in September and the school in selected in November as one of the winners.
The Princess Promenade is the official ceremony in which each young woman selected to represent her High School is tapped and proclaimed an official Daffodil Princess; they will each receive their Princess Tiara and a Golden Daffodil.
The park, a project created primarily through the volunteer efforts of citizens and businesses, was originally designated a temporary location with a one-year trial run.
Bonney Lake police are investigating a pair of Jan. 11 mail thefts involving what may be the same suspect vehicle.
Cascade Water Alliance on Thursday tried to assuage resident fears regarding licenses for work on lakefront property and answer any other questions during a two-hour open house at North Tapps Middle School.
Cascade Water Alliance on Thursday tried to assuage resident fears regarding licenses for work on lakefront property and answer any other questions during a two-hour open house at North Tapps Middle School.
In the Summer of 2010, Jon Bodewell and his 6-year-old daughter Cierra Schoen walked to the edge of Lake Tapps near their Tapps Island home to feed the baby ducks that frequented their dock.
It was something they had done many times before, but all of a sudden, Cierra stepped on something and began screaming in pain. At first, Bodewell thought she stepped on a stick or a sharp rock, but when he got to her, it was much worse than he expected.
Under state law, each city must find a way to deal with its prisoner population and the cities of east Pierce County and the Plateau all have their own strategies and reasons for housing prisoners.
