The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash.
Woman arrested in Airway Heights on suspicion of possessing multiple explosive devices
Police arrested a 52-year-old Airway Heights woman Thursday on suspicion of possessing multiple explosives.
The woman, Angela Andreas-Miller, faces eight potential charges of manufacturing, possessing or disposing of an incendiary device, arrest records show.
Airway Heights police found one device in her apartment at 13660 W. 6th Ave., according to a news release from the department. They found seven more in her car.
The explosives were found to be "very combustible." They were made from a pipe with a fuse inside and packed with screws, court records say.
https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2025/jan/03/woman-arrested-in-airway-heights-on-suspicion-of-p/
Court documents detail reported apartment bomb threat in Airway Heights, suspect appears in court
Andreas-Miller is charged with eight counts of possession of incendiary devices. She was ordered a bond of $62,500 for each individual count by retired Spokane County Judge Vance Peterson, totaling a final bond of $498,000.
https://www.krem.com/article/news/crime/airway-heights-apartment-bomb-threat-angela-andreas-miller-court-appearance/293-13044b12-1da4-429f-97ae-14fd5cd08b49
Police: Airway Heights woman had explosives 'purposefully built' to harm 'personnel'
SPOKANE, Wash. — A woman arrested in Airway Heights on Thursday had explosives "purposefully built" to be "anti-personnel" containing "very combustible" materials, according to court documents filed on Friday.
Stevens County sheriff's deputies and Airway Heights police officers reportedly found an improvised explosive device, bombs known as IEDs by law enforcement, while they were executing an unrelated search warrant for a fraud case out of Stevens County at 54-year-old Angela Andreas-Miller's apartment.
Deputies said they first saw an about 2-foot-long pipe-shaped object with fuses sticking out of the top.
Further investigation into one of the explosives found it contained a dangerous mix of very combustible materials. Police also found a note, allegedly written in Andreas-Miller's handwriting, containing what appeared to be instructions to make explosives.
Court documents also showed Andreas-Miller had a history of mental illness, drug charges and other crimes.
https://www.khq.com/news/police-airway-heights-woman-had-explosives-purposefully-built-to-harm-personnel/article_89e55622-ca16-11ef-a6ff-8fe03b5b31f7.html