The Spokane Violent Crime Gang Enforcement Team arrested a man in the Spokane Valley on Wednesday, March 27th after large quantities of methamphetamine was found in the suspect's home.

SVCGE acted on information that the suspect, Todd A. Sawyer, was involved in controlled substances. Police were able to search his residence due to his probation status. Evidence inside the home tested positive for methamphetamine.

Sawyer was booked for Possession of Controlled Substance with the Intent to Distribute. He is a nine time convicted felon for both drug and fire arm related charges.

Allan Bisson has been involved in sports card trading for 20 years and has owned his shop, Spokane Valley Sportscards, for the last seven. For Bisson its always been a fun part of life but after his shop was robbed on Friday, March 23rd he's having trouble enjoying his hobby.

Sometime Friday night the side window was broken and thieves made off with upwards of 1,000 sports cards. Shelves were smashed and cases torn apart in the process. Bisson says the most valuable cards taken were his vintage Mickey Mantle cards that date back to the late 1950s and are worth between $800 and $1200 each.

Bisson thinks the cards may pop up on sites like craigslist and eBay but that it's unlikely that someone will try to sell them to any of the other local card shops. He specualtes that since many of the his autographed celebrity cards were taken that whoever broke in may just keep them for their personal collection.

It can happen to anyone. Spoofers have targeted two well-respected consumer protection agencies in an attempt to harm the very people those agencies protect.

In mid-January, the Federal Trade Commission warned people that scammers had sent e-mail messages that appeared to be from the FTC to thousands of businesses claiming that people had complained about them. The email included a link or attachment to a document including more information. The goal? Entice frazzled business owners to click on the link or attachment then dump malware on their computer.