Missing Sequim woman found close to home

SEQUIM — A woman who went missing on Saturday was found near her home by her husband on Monday afternoon.

Lisa K. Law, 47, had last been seen at her home at 812 Kirner Road in Sequim at about 9:30 a.m. on Saturday.

Her husband, Kerry Law, reported her missing.

“He was walking through the neighborhood, checking for her again and heard a noise in a garage, and that is where he found her,” Detective Sgt. Lyman Moores said.

“She was very disoriented and will be evaluated by medical personnel.”

She was transported to Olympic Medical Center, where she was treated and discharged.

Moores said it was unclear on Monday what had caused her to walk away.

The woman had a history of walking away from the house, and deputies were combing the area where she had previously gone.

Her husband discovered her just 500 yards from her home, Moores said.

She had been listed as endangered because she was wearing clothing that was not conducive to cold weather.

“There were no suspicious circumstances surrounding her disappearance, and the Clallam County Sheriff’s Department has closed the case,” Moores said.

More in News

A cyclist rides by the 26-foot sloop that was dashed against the rocks along the Larry Scott Trail on Wednesday due to 30 mph winds from an atmospheric river storm buffeting the North Olympic Peninsula. A 29-year-old Port Townsend man, who was not identified, and his dog were rescued by a Coast Guard rescue swimmer from Coast Guard Air Station Port Angeles. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Storm aftermath

A cyclist rides by the 26-foot sloop that was dashed against the… Continue reading

D
Readers contribute $73K to Home Fund to date

Donations can be made for community grants this spring

Court vacates receiver’s extension

Master lease at Fort Worden deemed to be rejected

Washington College Grant program set to expand with new state law

Support for low- and middle-income families available

Port Angeles to recycle Christmas trees

The city of Port Angeles will pick up Christmas… Continue reading

Agencies partner to rescue Port Townsend man

Rough seas ground sailor on Christmas

Ellen White Face, left, and Dora Ragland enjoy some conversation after finishing a Christmas dinner prepared by Salvation Army Port Angeles staff and volunteers. The Salvation Army anticipated serving 120-150 people at its annual holiday meal on Tuesday. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
Hundreds served at annual Salvation Army dinner

Numbers represent growing need for assistance, captain says

Jefferson separates prosecutor, coroner roles

Funeral director hired on one-year basis

Public concerned about hospital partnership

Commenters question possible Catholic affiliation

Sylvia White of Port Townsend is making a major gift to the nonprofit Northwind Art. (Diane Urbani/Northwind Art)
Port Townsend artist makes major gift to Northwind

Artist Sylvia White, who envisioned an arts center in… Continue reading

Skaters glide across the Winter Ice Village on Front Street in downtown Port Angeles. The Winter Ice Village, operated by the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce, is open daily from noon to 9 p.m. through Jan. 5. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Fresh ice

Skaters glide across the Winter Ice Village on Front Street in downtown… Continue reading