allots for the April 23 special election are expected to reach voters in the city of Milton and the present East Pierce Fire and Rescue service footprint on April 5.
A blood drive is planned for Monday at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Staff from Puget Sound Blood Center will have their mobile unit on hand, parked on the Jensen Street side of the hospital.
Suspects in the police blotter are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.
CLIENT VS. STAFF: Officers were dispatched the evening of March 26 to Rainier School following a report of an assault. It was determined that a 24-year-old client had assaulted a 26-year-old male staff member who possibly was injured as a result. The staff member was transported to the hospital for further evaluation. The case is under review.
SALES TROUBLES: Police were told the afternoon of March 26 of solicitors in the vicinity of Gossard Street. When the reporting party approached the salespeople and advised them of regulations concerning sales, the solicitors became belligerent. About 10 minutes later, a Link Avenue resident called police about the same sales group. They were contacted and all agreed to leave the area.
Thursday’s Community Summit in Bonney Lake High School’s commons saw a packed house for its Unsung Hero awards and keynote speech by former drug prosecutor Monte Stiles.
All suspects in the police blotter are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
AUTO TOWED: A vehicle was taken from a city parking lot March 24 without the owner’s permission. An employee of the two company said a man claiming to be the owner declared the auto was junk and wanted it towed away. The situation was being investigated.
Enumclaw School District Student Support Services will host a Family Resource Fair and open house from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in the Enumclaw High School library, 226 Semanski St.
As parents whose children have benefited from the Enumclaw School District’s full-day kindergarten program, Aaron Brenner and his wife believe all kids should have the opportunity to attend full-day kindergarten and wanted to help make that happen.
A pair of bills working their way through Olympia’s legislative chambers would extend the existing Chinook Scenic Byway by four miles, pulling the western edge of the designated roadway downhill to the Enumclaw city limits.
The subject of telephone party lines came up at the office this week and, of course, I was one of the few old enough to remember them well.
Enumclaw students are joining approximately 15,000 peers from nearly 400 middle schools and high schools for “We Day Seattle.”