State v. Lang

ORS 166.025 provides that a person commits second-degree disorderly conduct if the person creates a “hazardous or physically offensive condition by any act which the person is not licensed or privileged to do” with intent to cause, or recklessly creating a risk of causing, public inconvenience, annoyance, or alarm. Defendant’s home was searched pursuant to a search warrant that a circuit court issued after finding probable cause to believe that evidence of second-degree disorderly conduct would be found there. A police officer applied for the warrant after receiving complaints that the odor…