CLEARFIELD – A local woman is facing felony and misdemeanor drug charges for allegedly dealing methamphetamine.
Kasandra E. Fisher, 36, of Brisbin is charged by the Pennsylvania State Police in two separate cases with felony manufacture, delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver and criminal use of a communication facility, plus two misdemeanors.
She waived her right to a preliminary hearing in both cases Wednesday during centralized court. Her bail is currently set at $50,000 in each case.
According to the affidavits of probable cause, on March 6, 2019, contact was made with a confidential informant who said he/she could purchase seven grams of methamphetamine from Fisher for $380 in the Lawrence Township area.
An undercover state trooper drove the CI to Hyde and parked; a few minutes later, a blue Chevrolet Silverado pulled in near their vehicle. The CI got out and a female, later identified as Fisher, got in the front passenger’s seat.
Fisher then handed the trooper a bag containing seven grams of suspected meth, and was advised that the CI had the money. Upon payment, Fisher allegedly provided the CI an extra gram of the drug.
After the transaction, the CI told Fisher that he/she may need some more in a couple of days. Fisher reportedly commented that: “I’m always good,” before leaving. Afterwards, the CI gave the extra bag of suspected meth to the trooper.
As part of the investigation, state police observed a Facebook message in which the CI and Fisher arranged the drug transaction, according to the affidavits.
The suspected meth was NIK-tested and showed positive for the presence of the drug.
On March 20, 2019, contact was made with the CI who said he/she could purchase seven grams of meth from Fisher for $380 in the Lawrence Township area.
The CI received a message from Fisher saying she was already at the location in Hyde, and an undercover trooper drove the CI there. When they arrived, the trooper saw the same Chevrolet Silverado in the lot.
The CI exited their vehicle, Fisher entered and allegedly handed the trooper a cigarette pack containing a bag of methamphetamine. He removed the bag, returned the cigarette pack and handed Fisher money for the drug.
As part of the investigation, state police observed a phone number – associated with Fisher – that was used to arrange the drug transaction. The drug was NIK-tested and reportedly showed positive from the presence of meth.