Found Deceased OR - Melissa Marie Jubane, 32, Beaverton, 4 September 2024 *Arrest*

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I would not be surprised if Melissa’s body was found in his apartment.
Do we know what time it was when LE first tried to speak to him?
Wouldn’t LE have to have a warrant to search his apartment.
Just because they announced at 3 am that her body had been found, it may have been found at the same time he was arrested.Surely they would have let her family know first?
I would think that if she was found in his apartment, there would be more witnesses (residents and/or media) posting about a Crime Scene team being there at the building and Melissa being removed. :confused:
 
The article I read today, said her apartment is five miles from the hospital and she started work at 7:00 AM. Would it take 20 minutes to go that far? Must be very heavy traffic in the area.
That time of morning it would take around 15 minutes. You also want to allow time incase there is slowing on the highway due to crashes.
The employee parking lot is on the north side of the hospital as well, so it's a bit of a walk to get to the Heart Clinic
 
Specific details of Jubane’s death remain unclear, but officials confirmed Tuesday that she was killed on the same day as her disappearance.

From the above article as well

According to a Providence spokesperson, Schubert had been “briefly employed” as a Providence Portland Medical Center nurse from September 2022 to October 2023. It’s unclear what led to his leaving the hospital system in October 2023.

As prosecution, I would certainly look into that as well…
 
That time of morning it would take around 15 minutes. You also want to allow time incase there is slowing on the highway due to crashes.
The employee parking lot is on the north side of the hospital as well, so it's a bit of a walk to get to the Heart Clinic
There's also a lot of road construction going on in the area - sometimes you have to sit through multiple changes of the traffic lights around the Nike campus.
 
"Llantero’s mother, Imelda Llantero, told the news station that Jubane was planning to get a job in the Bremerton area so she and her husband could live together."
Yes, but "planning to get a job" is not the same as "moving within 2 weeks" as was stated.
 
The article I read today, said her apartment is five miles from the hospital and she started work at 7:00 AM. Would it take 20 minutes to go that far? Must be very heavy traffic in the area.
When I did a yahoo map on it it was less than 15 min, but I didn't pull up the driving directions at 6:30am, and I think Goog maps adjusts for the time of day. IOW... checking a trip at 4am would be quicker than during the commute hour. At least I think that's how it works. And since I'm not awake at 6:30am to pull up driving directions.... I'm going with between 12-20+ minutes at that hour. I saw 12-14 min when I checked the commute the other day (and it was mid-day when I checked).
 
That time of morning it would take around 15 minutes. You also want to allow time incase there is slowing on the highway due to crashes.
The employee parking lot is on the north side of the hospital as well, so it's a bit of a walk to get to the Heart Clinic
She might have skipped Hwy 26 and took Cedar Hills Blvd to Barnes Rd where the hospital is. Much quicker at that time in the morning to get to work quickly. JMO
 
That time of morning it would take around 15 minutes. You also want to allow time incase there is slowing on the highway due to crashes.
The employee parking lot is on the north side of the hospital as well, so it's a bit of a walk to get to the Heart Clinic
Wait, how do we know she worked at the heart clinic?
 
Wait, how do we know she worked at the heart clinic?

It's been stated before that she was a cardiac nurse.
As @Oregonmama said, it has been mentioned in some articles.

"Beaverton law enforcement did not release many details in the ongoing investigation during the day. Providence confirmed Jubane’s employment as a cardiac nurse at St. Vincent Medical Center."
 
Yes, but "planning to get a job" is not the same as "moving within 2 weeks" as was stated.
<modsnip - sleuthing family>

I myself never read a about two weeks, could it have been deduced from her lease terms?

<modsnip - sleuthing family> However, Washington is a more expensive state than Oregon. There is no doubt Melissa would have found a job as a nurse, but everything, starting with the commute, is more complicated in WA than in Oregon. Where you drive out of Bremerton onto I-5, you are in Tacoma, a huge bottleneck. As a total outsider to the story, I can see her plan would be to move to her husband and her family, but the logistics would probably take some time, especially for a planning, organized young newlywed. On the other hand, she could be waiting for the servicemen housing, while continuing to work in Beaverton, 15-20 minutes away from her hospital, with her brother nearby, and deciding on how to start family planning, as many women do. JMO. I can see the situation from the standpoint of “problems starting a family in Washington.”
 
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When I did a yahoo map on it it was less than 15 min, but I didn't pull up the driving directions at 6:30am, and I think Goog maps adjusts for the time of day. IOW... checking a trip at 4am would be quicker than during the commute hour. At least I think that's how it works. And since I'm not awake at 6:30am to pull up driving directions.... I'm going with between 12-20+ minutes at that hour. I saw 12-14 min when I checked the commute the other day (and it was mid-day when I checked).
You never know with traffic and road construction in the area. A lot of us in the area will even avoid the freeway/highways and take general roads knowing it will be quicker and more reliable despite what the map is saying. Source: live and work in Beaverton and surrounding area. Also, as a nurse myself, you try to get to work a bit before your shift starts to see your patient assignment, get your bearings, ect. The off-going shift is ready to give you report at 7am sharp so based on her door closing when it did, would allow plenty of time.
 
You never know with traffic and road construction in the area. A lot of us in the area will even avoid the freeway/highways and take general roads knowing it will be quicker and more reliable despite what the map is saying. Source: live and work in Beaverton and surrounding area. Also, as a nurse myself, you try to get to work a bit before your shift starts to see your patient assignment, get your bearings, ect. The off-going shift is ready to give you report at 7am sharp so based on her door closing when it did, would allow plenty of time.
As an Oregon nurse can you shed some light on how long it takes after graduation with a BSN before you can be hired as a nurse? Is it immediate or is there a state exam or something to study for and pass before getting a license? I'm asking because it may be relevant to some timelines I am putting together.

Regarding commute time, I googled it for next Wednesday morning leaving Melissa's apartment at 6:30 AM and it said 9-16 minutes. Of course I'd trust you as a local over google but I wanted to see what it said.
 
Is there a way to approach someone, maybe initially push into own apartment, but then, under some threat of a knife or other weapon, guide her to an elevator, downstairs and out through the back door? Or follow her to the garage car and (if their apartments were close, then perhaps the cars stood close, too?) push to get into his car? There may be a dead space in the garage camera. He could have taken her somewhere close by. Why I don’t think she was in apartment? To conceal a body for 3 days is not something bloodhounds would miss.
You are probably right, I didnt realize it was three days before her body was found.
Do we know when LE first gained admittance to BS’s apartment?
 
You are probably right, I didnt realize it was three days before her body was found.
Do we know when LE first gained admittance to BS’s apartment?
Not me. I only remember that the hospital call came before 11 am. After that, I assume, the police reaction was immediate. Here it says the call from the hospital came “short after” and the police reacted immediately. I assume the moment they came, there was no reason for them to leave.

 
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Is there a way to approach someone, maybe initially push into own apartment, but then, under some threat of a knife or other weapon, guide her to an elevator, downstairs and out through the back door? Or follow her to the garage car and (if their apartments were close, then perhaps the cars stood close, too?) push to get into his car? There may be a dead space in the garage camera. He could have taken her somewhere close by. Why I don’t think she was in apartment? To conceal a body for 3 days is not something bloodhounds would miss.

this is why I think he abducted her in a stairwell or down in the parking garage - anywhere else she could've screamed and people would hear her
 

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