Since I so shamelessly begged for your votes, I figured the least I could do was share the outcome of last weekend's CYT Dancing With Celebrities (and, the video proof of what took place.)

I suppose I gave the conclusion of this story away in the headline. But, what I left out is that I had a total blast doing this event and I'm so glad I did it, despite not winning in the end. I was fortunate to meet and work with an AMAZING dancer, Brenden Hebert. That man can move, folks - and, he didn't even yell at me when I couldn't figure out the most basic steps in the choreography. Did he laugh at me sometimes? Sure. Especially during one of our first rehearsals when my heels caught on each other and I fell flat on the ground like a falling tree. But, he was always patient and constructive and I was lucky to share the stage with him, even if just for a few minutes.

On Saturday, April 27th, police departments across the region will be hosting drug collections as part of the Drug Enforcement Administration's fifth National Drug Take Back Day.

The DEA has collected over 1,000 tons of unused and expired prescription drugs over the last three years. The take back day was started to get the public more involved in the prevention of prescription drug abuse.

Unused prescription drugs in homes are considered a public health and safety concern by the DEA. According to the DEA this is because the drugs are “highly susceptible to accidental ingestion, diversion, misuse and abuse”.

A survey done by the DEA found that the majority of abuses get their prescription drugs through friends and family. Often times it's as simple as raiding the medicine cabinet. Americans currently abuse more prescription drugs than those using cocaine, hallucinogens and heroin combined.

Spokane County Sheriff deputies are searching for a man they say robbed a gas station Saturday night while the sheriff himself is mad about the lack of support one company gave his deputies to help find the suspect.

Joshua Wippert, 31, allegedly stabbed a gas station attendant with a pen and took off with some cash from the gas station he robbed.

Deputies followed the path the clerk told them Wippert was last riding and found an abandoned bike behind American Behavioral Health Systems. The victim identified the bike as Wippert's.

Deputies also had a K-9 track Wippert's smell from the abandoned bike, the victim identified as the suspect's, to the front door of American Behavioral Health Systems.

So deputies contacted the facility to ask if Wippert was a resident there and here's the point where Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich gets frustrated.

The employees of American Behavioral Health Systems could neither confirm nor deny whether Wippert was a resident there. After the facility's supervisor was called they said they couldn't confirm or deny he was in the building.