Bath Shower Home Design

Court of Appeals of Washington,Division 3. STATE of Washington, Appellant, v. Jacob Sterling HOUVENER , Respondent. No. 25332-5-III.     Decided: June 26, 2008 Byron Bedirian, Prosecutor's Office, Colfax, WA, for Appellant. Timothy Harold Esser , Libey Ensley Esser & Nelson, Pullman, WA, for Respondent. ¶  1 Jacob Sterling Houvener , a student at Washington State University , was charged with residential burglary .   Relying on his Fourth Amendment presentation , the trial court suppressed the State's evidence. 1  WE CONCLUDE THAT The evidence was properly suppressed because it was unlawfully obtained by police when an officer conducted a building-wide search of the interior hallways of the dormitory without a warrant.   We therefore affirm. FACTS ¶ 2 According to the trial court's unchallenged findings of fact, at about 5:45 a.m. on February 11, 2006, Washington State University Police Officer Matthew Kuhrt responded to a reported burglary on the third floor of t...

Captain's Mast The following is from the journals of the Seward Police Department . Those who have been arrested or summoned are presumed innocent until found guilty in a court of law. July 5 0802 - A 911 misdial was received from subject at the Tony’s bar. She stated that everything was okay, and that she was by herself. She stated that she accidentally pressed the automatic 911 button on her flip phone. An officer was advised. 0805 - A purse was turned in at the grandstand that was found by the Van Gilder Hotel . The owner was contacted and stated she would come pick up the purse. The item was logged into lost and found. 1006 - A Seward Parks and Recreation camp host turned in an Alaska OLN that was left at the Marathon campground. 1035 - RP reported that there were four drivers that were leaving the Miller’s Landing Campground this morning and may be intoxicated. Officer found the suspected vehicle, however, the vehicle was obeying all the rules of the road and nothing suspicio...

COLUMBUS — A 43-year-old Columbus man faces eight counts of unlawful intrusion involving two adolescent girls in connection with a police search of his family home last spring that uncovered hidden surveillance cameras planted in bathrooms that were used to spy on the young victims. The defendant, who is not being named to protect the identity of the victims, is charged with eight Class IV felonies , each punishable by up to two years imprisonment, 12 months of post-release supervision and a $10,000 fine. The local man, who is free on bond, will be arraigned on the charges Friday in district court. He is under court order not to go within five blocks of the family home and have no contact with his wife or the five children in the home, three of whom are the defendant’s biological children. A Columbus Police investigation began in mid-May with a report that the suspect installed video surveillance equipment inside the residence. Officer Jeff Anderson wrote in his probable cause ar...

Two days after welcoming a baby boy, 31-year-old Carla Murphy of Altoona, Pennsylvania smoked bath salts and attacked the maternity ward staff at Altoona Regional Hospital . The Daily Mail reports that on June 17, the new mom was found sweating and acting aggressively by nurses, and was then found naked and rolling around on the shower floor. According to the Altoona Mirror, police were called after hospital staff reported Murphy to be shouting, cursing and being aggressive with several nurses. The woman appeared to be confused, and was unable to answer basic questions asked by staff. Murphy gave permission to police to search her belongings, where authorities found a dismantled black pen with residue of a substance inside. Police also discovered a package of Disco with white substance inside and a lighter in her possession. The Altoona Mirror reports that the new mom told police the white substance was Disco, a brand of bath salts. The situation at the hospital became more b...

Unused or expired medications should never be flushed. It may seem like a safe way dispose of drugs and keep them away from children, animals, and adults, but flushing medications can have a lasting impact. “ Wastewater treatment plants are not designed to remove pharmaceuticals, and we know that some drugs pass largely unaltered through our treatment plants and enter rivers and other waters,” said Kevin O. Frazier, a public information officer at the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. “Pharmaceuticals can pollute downstream drinking water intakes and can be harmful to fish and other aquatic organisms.” Related: 8 Natural Headache Remedies You Should Try Before Reaching For Medication Many medications like antidepressants, hormones, and antibiotics are found in drinking water and in lakes, rivers, and streams. Improper disposal, agricultural use, and medications excreted in urine or feces are all to blame. While the medications in the water supply or surfa...