Deputies arrested two people Tuesday night after a drug dog found a hidden compartment in the vehicle.

McDonough County Sheriff Rick VanBrooker says deputies arrested Cory J. Custer, 29, of Plymouth, Illinois, and Megan J. Plowman, 22, of Keokuk, Iowa.

VanBrooker says a deputy stopped the vehicle on US 136, west of Highway 41, and called in a drug dog. Deputies then found 1.5 grams of methamphetamine in a coffee filter and digital scales. He says they also took a pipe with meth residue from Plowman.

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When deputies searched the vehicle, VanBrooker says they found a hidden compartment with a lithium battery, sulfuric acid, crushed pseudoephedrine more meth and another pipe with residue.

Custer is charged with possession of methamphetamine under five grams, unlawful possession of meth-manufacturing materials, unlawful procurement of meth precursors and possession of drug paraphernalia. Plowman is charged with possession of methamphetamine under five grams and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Five people in  Northern Kentucky have been arrested after police said they all overdosed on heroin with children at the home.

According to police, the suspects were found unresponsive Saturday in a Boone County mobile home.

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Police said Heather Whittington, Jerry Kennedy, Shawna Menefee, Leigh Ann Barrington and Michael Brewer were all arrested after they received medical treatment.

All five suspects face wanton endangerment charges and could face other charges.

A Fort Campbell, Kentucky, woman remains in federal custody today charged with felony murder related to the death of an infant, announced Acting U.S. Attorney John E. Kuhn, Jr.

Sheilla E. Linares, was indicted by a federal grand jury on December 18, 2014. Linares was specifically charged with unlawfully killing an infant, T.R.C., Jr., committed in the perpetration of child abuse.

The incident occurred December 3, 2013, in the Linares home on the Fort Campbell military base. Linares was providing child care for T.R.C., Jr., who died four days later on December 7, 2013.

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The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested Linares on Friday, December 19, 2014, and her arraignment was held the same day before United States Magistrate Judge Lanny King. A detention hearing was held today before Judge King and was continued without a decision on bond. Until further order of the court, Linares will remain in the custody of the United States Marshals Service.

If convicted at trial, Linares faces a sentence of life in prison and a $250,000 fine.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Jo E. Lawless and is being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with assistance from the United States Army Criminal Investigation Division, and the Clarksville Tennessee Police Department.

The indictment of a person by a Grand Jury is an accusation only and that person is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

Police are searching for a suspected kidnapper in Northern Kentucky.

Erlanger police are looking for a 23-year-old Michael Webster. A warrant has been issued for his arrest.

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Officials say Webster drives an older black Chevrolet Camaro with temporary tags.

They have not released what kidnapping Webster has been linked to.

A 73-year-old man who was arrested while living in a Cathedral City storage container filled with child pornography was sentenced Monday in Los Angeles to 2 1/2 years in federal prison for possession of the illegal material.

Richard L. Arlington — a one-time Palm Springs roommate of a former college professor who was sent to prison last week for traveling overseas to have sex with children — was also ordered to serve 10 years of supervised release after he gets out of prison and to register as a sex offender.

Seated in a wheelchair, Arlington told U.S. District Judge Philip S. Gutierrez that if he hadn’t been under the “influence” of Walter Lee Williams, a now-imprisoned ex-USC professor of gender and sexuality studies, he would not be in court.

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“Because of this, I get in all this trouble,” Arlington said, adding that he had never before engaged in such behavior.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Herbrina Sanders countered that decades-old material found last year in the rented storage unit with Arlington suggests the defendant had begun collecting illicit material involving preteen boys many years ago.

Sanders wrote in court papers that the trove included child erotica, “pedophilosophy,” photos and Arlington’s handwritten journal containing detailed accounts of his sexual interest in young boys.

Yet, the prosecutor wrote, there is no evidence Arlington has ever physically assaulted a child, although officials found a suggestive web chat between Arlington and a 14-year-old boy in the Philippines.

Arlington’s attorney, Georgina Wakefield, blamed Williams for her client’s legal problems.

Williams “was a role model and leader in the LGBT community … and to my client,” she told the judge, proposing a sentence of time served.

The former professor “was the first openly gay man” Arlington had ever met, Wakefield said.

“I don’t think my client would be charged with this — if not for Mr. Williams,” the defense attorney said.

Arlington and Williams were both members of the Buddhist Universal Association in Los Angeles, which espoused an ideology of “extreme sexual freedoms,” according to the FBI.

Arlington came to the attention of law enforcement last year after he was identified by a concerned citizen as someone who had the desire and opportunity to sexually abuse children, Sanders wrote in her sentencing papers.

The prosecutor said Arlington had told the informer that his religion sanctioned sex between adult males, ordained members and boys under the age of 12. Further investigation by the FBI found that Arlington possessed child pornography in his email account involving two boys under 12.

Williams, who was once among the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted fugitives, was sentenced last week to five years behind bars for flying to the Philippines to have sex with underage boys he met online.

Williams taught anthropology, gender studies and history at USC for about 20 years until his resignation in February 2011. Under the guise of academic research, he traveled in the Philippines and elsewhere in Southeast Asia to have sex with underage boys, according to the FBI, which identified 10 victims between ages 9 and 17.

Police in Winchester were called Tuesday evening to The Summit Apartments on Oxford Drive after four people were shot.

Officers said one person was killed and three others were taken to UK Hospital. The extent of their injuries has not been released.

http://liarcatchers.com/wrongful_death.html

“I saw an innocent bystander lying on the floor,” Daniel Clem, an employee at the apartment complex told LEX 18. “It’s a time for giving. A time to be with your family. And there’s one person tonight who can’t be with their family.”

Police said this shooting did not appear to be random. No information has been released about any possible suspects.

The Lawrenceburg police department have issued a a warning that there is a caller tells the possible victim that they are law enforcement and that they’ve missed jury duty on a specific date and now there’s a warrant out for their arrest. The potential victim is then told that they can avoid going to jail by sending a specified amount of money to pay the bond.

Law enforcement will NEVER call you and ask for money for bonds or issue a warrant over the phone.

http://liarcatchers.com/fraud_investigation.html

These scams are designed to  prey on  fears and can be very anxiety provoking.

It is very important to remember to never give money to a company with which you are not familiar, even if they say they are authorities. If you are concerned, a simple call to your local authority should clear up any confusion.