some of the bills stored in bank envelopes. They also found two handguns with spare magazines, about 87 prescription pill bottles and 22 plastic bags with assorted pills and capsules inside.

Goff told deputies he had prescriptions for the medication and said he tore the labels off many of the bottles because he didn't like his personal information being visible. He also explained he kept cash on him at all times and carried the guns for protection since he worked late hours.

Deputies questioned Goff again about the number of pills, and he said most of them were several years old and "probably were not even any good." He also admitted to buying some of the pills "off the street," saying he would sometimes meet the dealers outside his gymon Siegen Lane.

After he admitted to having more "old" medication at his house, he agreed to the deputies' request to search it. Inside Goff's home, deputies found two backpacks and a messenger bag filled with numerous bottles and plastic bags containing even more pills. Another bag loaded with pills was found in the passenger's seat of a Ford F-150 parked in his driveway.

The sheriff's office says the DEA was contacted to help deputies go through the "enormous" amount of prescription drugs. Once all the drugs were weighed, arrest records say the pills found in Goff's car weighed 7.6 pounds, with the pills found at his home weighing 21.2 pounds. The total number of pills seized from Goff came out to 594 units.

Tests of the drugs found at both