Lexington Police are asking the public for help in regards to a personal injury case involving a vehicle.

On Sunday, officers received a call about a man with life-threatening injuries on La Flame Alley between Hillcrest Avenue and East Seventh Street.

Investigators believe he was struck by a vehicle that fled the scene.

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Lexington Police are asking anyone who might have been a witness or have any information related to this investigation to contact the Collision Reconstruction Unit at 859-258-3679.

Anonymous tips can be submitted to Bluegrass Crime Stoppers at 859-253-2020 or online at www.bluegrasscrimestoppers.com.

A Laurel County man was arrested after deputies say he drove his car intoxicated with his infant son in the front seat.

It happened Monday night. Dispatch received a complaint stating that a man had just left the hospital extremely intoxicated with his one-year-old son in his vehicle.

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An officer found the Chevy pickup weaving on the roadway and initiated a traffic stop. Behind the wheel, Wesley Wagers, 36 admitted to officers that he had injected methamphetamine and had taken narco.

In addition, Wagers’ son was in the front seat in a car seat that was not secured.

Wagers was charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence, wanton endangerment and failure to use child restraint device in vehicle.

A Mason County man is accused of destroying a cemetery on his farm.

The farm land along Clift Pike Road off Highway 68 at one time was a cemetery from the 1700s.

“Those people were laid to rest there and that’s their space, their place to be, and I don’t think it’s right for anyone to come in and disturb that if that’s what happened,” said neighbor Gerald Woods.

The land owner, Richard Huber, is accused of destroying the monuments where an estimated 15-20 people were laid to rest.

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An indictment was handed down Friday following more than a yearlong investigation by the Mason County Sheriff’s Department.

Huber told the detectives that he was uprooting trees that had grown in the same area, but he added he didn’t destroy the headstones and placed the blame on hunters and animals.

Deputies say the family cemetery featured graves with the names McIlvain and Yancy.

Huber will be issued a summons for March 11 in Mason Circuit Court.

Violating graves is a Class D Felony, punishable by up to five years if convicted.

If you know anyone who may be buried in this area, you’re asked to give the Mason County Sheriff’s Department a call.

Lexington fire investigators are asking for the public’s help to locate two people who are believed to be connected to a fire set on Mar 4, 2015.

Fire officials say that after investigating the fire at East Second Street, they determined the cause of the fire was arson.

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Arson 2^nd Degree arrest warrants have been issued for Angel Benitez, 24, and China Benitez, 24. Angel is described as a 5’ 6’’,black male. China is described as a five foot tall, white female.

Anyone with information on the whereabouts of the two suspects is urged to call Lexington Fire Investigators at (859) 231-5672 or email: arsontips@lexingtonky.gov.

An Ohio man has been arrested for burglary in Lexington and it was his business card that got him caught.

Clay Garrison, 22, was arrested Monday morning. His arrest citation says that back on February 7, a woman told police that she woke up and found a man in her home. He had entered through her kitchen window.

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While looking through her home, the woman found a business card on her kitchen counter with Garrison’s name and the AAA logo on it.

Police worked with AAA, along with the separate roadside car service where he allegedly works. They were able to track him down in Ohio.

Special Agent in Charge (SAC) Howard S. Marshall is pleased to announce Robert Asseo as the 2015 recipient of the FBI’s Director’s Community Leadership Award (DCLA) for the Louisville Division.

The FBI presents this award annually on behalf of its Director, James B. Comey. Established in 1990, the award honors individuals and organizations for their efforts to prevent crime, terrorism, drugs, and violence and to further law enforcement efforts in their communities. Each year, the SAC of each of the FBI’s 56 field offices selects an honoree that made a significant difference in the lives of others.

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A native of Puerto Rico, Mr. Asseo arrived in the Northern Kentucky area in 1986, speaking only broken English. He is currently a field service manager at Delta Air Lines and Commissioner of the 6th District for the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights.

Mr. Asseo has played a crucial role in bridging relations between local minority communities, law enforcement, and various government entities. He selflessly volunteered his time to provide translation assistance to local law enforcement and successfully meditated potential civil rights concerns. Mr. Asseo also assisted the FBI in expanding our Northern Kentucky inroads into such crucial programs as civil rights, human trafficking, victim assistance, and greater awareness of public corruption.

A presentation of the award will be held on February 29, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, Concourse B, ACS conference room. In April, Mr. Asseo will also join DCLA recipients selected by other FBI field offices across the nation at an award ceremony held in Washington, D.C.