
Fallen Pierce County Sheriff’s Deputy Memorialized In Tacoma Procession
Law enforcement officers from across the state and as far as Canada are remembering a fallen Pierce County sheriff’s deputy. They gathered Wednesday, Jan. 17, at Pacific Lutheran University to honor Daniel McCartney.
He was shot and killed last week while chasing two burglary suspects near Frederickson.
Pierce County Sheriff Paul Pastor urged the public to think of the law enforcement officers in the crowd.
“These are people who risk their lives so that you and all you hold dear may be safe and secure,” said Pastor. “Look at these people. Look at these people and remember what they’re willing to do for you and the high price that they could pay as a result.”
Friends and family remembered McCartney as a devout Christian who was knowledgeable about computers and committed to physical fitness. He leaves behind a wife and three young sons.
McCartney, 34, was responding to a late-night burglary call when a shootout started. One suspect died. Another suspect was arrested the next morning and is charged with murder.
Copyright 2018 KNKX
Related Stories:

Clover Park Technical College loses federal funding for childcare
Just a few weeks before fall quarter, administrators at Clover Park Technical College got a notice from the Department of Education that said the government was discontinuing the college’s funding for the federal Child Care Access Means Parents in School program.
About 15 to 20 students at Clover Park benefit from this funding every year, said Dean Kelly, the vice president of student success at the college. According to Child Care Aware of Washington, the median monthly cost of childcare, depending on age, ranged from $400 to $1,600 in Pierce County in 2023.

Controversy bleats among 4-H leaders and parents. Rules on goats’ weights are changing at this WA fair
From left, Angelina Rodstrom, Brianne Blume and Lyndsey Waltman are upset about the new limit on meat goat weights at the Benton Franklin Fair & Rodeo. (Credit: Anna King /

New tiny home village opens in South Tacoma
Behind wooden and chain-linked fencing in South Tacoma, 60 brightly painted tiny homes stand in neat rows on a gravel lot.
This is the home of Kingfisher Village, which opened at the end of July, is the newest tiny home community that the nonprofit, Low Income Housing Institute, has established in the city.















