When the strange man offered to give the 13-year-old Tacoma girl a ride, she said no. When he flashed money and told her to get in the car, she ran into the house and called police – but not before she punched the car’s license number into her phone.
When the strange man offered to give the 13-year-old Tacoma girl a ride, she said no. When he flashed money and told her to get in the car, she ran into the house and called police – but not before she punched the car’s license number into her phone.
Read more here: http://blog.thenewstribune.com/crime/2013/01/04/alert-teens-child-luring-call-leads-to-arrest-and-drug-bust/#storylink=cpy
The young adult librarian at the Puyallup Public Library said the agency had two good reasons for setting up a Teen Advisory Group.
Despite being struck by a hit-and-run driver and confined to a hospital bed, 15-year-old Chloe Williams feels blessed. Loved ones have filled her room at Tacoma General Hospital with flowers, balloons and stuffed animals. She was able to stand up this week. What she wants though is to know why. Why did someone run her over as she walked in a crosswalk in downtown Puyallup March 14? Why did they leave her crumpled on the pavement, alone in the rain?
A man who asked to see surveillance footage of a hit-and-run accident that seriously injured a teenage girl is not a suspect, Puyallup police said today.
A 22-year-old man is scheduled for trial April 15 on allegations that while intoxicated outside a downtown Kennewick nightclub, he damaged a woman's car when he jumped on the windshield and roof.
Jovanny Miguel Vega of Pasco initially denied running over the car, then changed his story to say "he was being chased by people who wanted to assault him," court documents said.
Vega pleaded innocent to second-degree malicious mischief in Benton County Superior Court.
Rare is the thriller that goes as completely and utterly wrong as “The Call” does at almost precisely the one-hour mark. Which is a crying shame, because for an hour, this is a riveting, by-the-book kidnapping, an “Amber Alert” with a Hollywood budget and a director with a sense of urgency and camera lenses that put the action, the fear and horror, right in your face.
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