Police investigate Sequim vandalism

SEQUIM — Tires have been punctured and car windows smashed during two separate rashes of vandalism this week.

Police Sgt. Sheri Crain estimates damage at between $4,000 and $5,000 from vandalism taking place Saturday and Wednesday nights.

Crain said police found blood Wednesday after a window was smashed out of a car on East Prairie Street.

She believes the person who broke the window was probably injured.

“We’ve got a few leads, and that’s one of them,” Crain said Thursday.

As many as six vehicles parked in the 300 block of South Sunnyside Avenue and the 200 block of East Sunnyside were damaged Wednesday night, Crain said.

————–

The rest of the story appears in the Friday/Saturday Peninsula Daily News. Click on SUBSCRIBE at the top of this page to get the PDN delivered to your home or office.

More in News

Ballots to be mailed Wednesday for special election

Four school districts put forward measures

Connor Cunningham of Port Townsend, an employee of the Port of Port Townsend, hangs a sign for new business owner Lori Hanemann of Port Townsend on Friday at her shop in what was a former mortgage office at Point Hudson Marina. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Shop sign

Connor Cunningham of Port Townsend, an employee of the Port of Port… Continue reading

Teenager receives heart transplant after 12-hour surgery

Additional surgery was expected to close chest

f
Readers give $108K in donations to Home Fund

Donations can be made for community grants this spring

Red Parsons, left, Kitty City assistant manager who will help run the Bark House, and Paul Stehr-Green, Olympic Peninsula Humane Society board president and acting executive director, stand near dog kennels discussing the changes they are making to the Bark House to ensure dogs are in a comfortable, sanitary environment when the facility reopens in February. (Emma Maple/Peninsula Daily News)
Humane Society officials plan to reopen Bark House

Facility, closed since last July, could be open by Valentine’s Day

Clallam EDC awarded $4.2M grant

Federal funding to support forest industry

Firm contacts 24 agencies for potential OMC partner

Hospital on timeline for decision in May

Port Townsend nets $5.3 million in transportation grants

Public works considers matching funds options

Holly Hildreth of Port Townsend, center, orders a latte for the last time at the Guardhouse, a cafe at Fort Worden State Park, on Wednesday. At noon the popular cafe was to close permanently, leaving an empty space for food, drinks and restroom facilities in the park. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Fort Worden Hospitality closes business operations

Organization faced with ‘legal limbo’ because lease was rejected

Clallam fire districts providing automatic support

Mutual aid helps address personnel holes