Black Diamond police blotter | April 5 – 10

A juvenile thief, a warrant arrest, and an interrupted burglar.

Editor’s note: The Enumclaw police blotter will not be available again until the week of June 20.

BLACK DIAMOND

April 5

– Officers were called to 216th Avenue SE around noon to a report of a theft. Police learned there was a juvenile suspect, and was able to identify and locate them later. Criminal charges are expected to be filed in juvenile court.

– Police responded to a two-car crash on 216th Avenue SE around 2:30 p.m. One driver was taken to the hospital for next pain; the other given an infraction for following too close.

April 7

– Officers were dispatched to Lawson Drive for a warrant confirmation around 8 p.m. The subject was arrested and booked in the Enumclaw jail.

April 8

– Police were checking up on a business on 3rd Avenue around 12:40 a.m. when they observed a suspicious vehicle leaving the back of the building. Officers went to check behind the business when they heard a loud noise from the opposite side of the building, and after approaching the area, police saw an open warehouse door. The building was cleared, no suspects were located, and the key-holder said nothing was missing, surmising the intruder may have been interrupted before any items could be taken.

April 9

– Officers were called out to 3rd Avenue for a noise complaint around 6:45 p.m. They determined the music being complained about was not loud enough to be a disturbance.

– Police were once again called out to 3rd Avenue for a loud music complaint, this time around 7 p.m. As before, the music was no loud enough to be a bother, but officers did ask the subjects to keep the doors to the building closed to minimize noise.

– Officers were called to 3rd Avenue a third time for a noise complaint around 10 p.m., and continued to determine the music was not too loud. They were informed the party would be ending soon, anyway.

April 10

– Another noise complaint was made around midnight, this time from a Crystal Avenue SE residence. Officers contacted the resident and they agreed to turn the music down.