Police in Port Townsend, Wash., say they recovered more than 1,000 pounds of stolen mail

Police in Port Townsend, Wash., say they recovered more than 1,000 pounds of stolen mail when they arrested a man who had been sought by state corrections officers for escaping from community custody in Federal Way. (CNN/KOMO)

  • More News
AG: 4 Americans killed since 2009 in drone strikes
4 Americans killed since 2009 by drones

Attorney General Eric Holder says four American citizens have …

UK official: London attack could be terror-related
London attack is possible terror act

British Prime Minister David Cameron says there are "strong …

Twinkle's Kitchen | Burgers 101
Twinkle's Kitchen | Burgers 101

Nothing really defines the first cookout of the year than a …

IRS official Lerner: I did nothing wrong
IRS official: I did nothing wrong

The Internal Revenue Service official at the center of the …

FBI: Man fatally shot in Boston bombing probe
FBI: Man fatally shot in Boston probe

Law enforcement officials say a man was shot while he was being…

Advertisement

Wash. man arrested with 1,000 lbs. of stolen mail

Adam Lysiak was held on $250,000 bail

Updated: Thursday, 14 Feb 2013, 2:25 PM EST
Published : Thursday, 14 Feb 2013, 2:25 PM EST

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. (AP) — Police in Port Townsend, Wash., say they recovered more than 1,000 pounds of stolen mail when they arrested a man who had been sought by state corrections officers for escaping from community custody in Federal Way.

Adam Lysiak was held on $250,000 bail after his arrest on Tuesday for investigation of identity theft and possession of stolen property.

Officer Luke Bogues says more than half of the mail has Kitsap County addresses.

Bogues says Lysiak has previous convictions for identity theft, possession of stolen property and possession of fraudulent bank checks.

The 38-year-old is accused of stealing from mailboxes in Kitsap, Jefferson and neighboring counties during the night to create fake identities, forge identification cards, pass bad checks and use stolen credit cards.

  • Comments
With WDTN.com's new commenting system you don't need to register. You can login with an existing Facebook, Yahoo!, Google, or Twitter account and more.
 

blog comments powered by Disqus

Advertisement
  • Photo Galleries

Aerial photos of OKC tornado damage

A tornado roared through Oklahoma City suburbs, flattening entire neighborhoods,…

Advertisement

Advertisement