Titusville man charged after state agents, local police say they seize suspected meth
Lucas J. Cherry, 45, is free after posting $300,000 bond following his arraignment Thursday afternoon on charges including three felony counts of possession with intent to deliver, according to court records. A lawyer for Cherry was not listed on his criminal docket sheet Friday morning.
Authorities said Cherry was charged in an investigation involving the state Attorney General's Bureau of Narcotics Investigation and Drug Control and the Titusville Police Department that led to a traffic stop in Titusville around noon on Thursday.
According to a spokesman for Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday, Cherry was found in possession of 653 grams of suspected crystal methamphetamine, with an estimated street value of between $15,000 and $30,000. Cherry was also found in possession of suspected cocaine, suspected crack cocaine and suspected heroin, according to the spokesman.
Authorities said the arrest stemmed from an ongoing investigation into suspected drug trafficking in the area.
Please enable Javascript to view this content.
"This is a substantial arrest as this amount of methamphetamine could cause significant harm in a small rural community," Sunday was quoted in an email his spokesman sent to the Erie Times-News Friday. "I commend our team and the local assisting department for bringing an end to this trafficking operation. The arrest demonstrates that our efforts to stop traffickers pedaling poison span the entire Commonwealth."
More: Man charged in Millcreek police bath salts probe that led to Erie warehouse search
Cherry is tentatively scheduled to appear in court for his preliminary hearing on April 3, according to information in his docket sheet.
Contact Tim Hahn at thahn@timesnews.com. Follow him on X @ETNhahn.
This article originally appeared on Erie Times-News: Drug probe involves suspected meth seizure; Titusville man charged
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Truist bank settles lawsuit over secret website trackers
Truist, Charlotte's second largest bank, has reached a settlement over claims of embedding secret trackers on its website to collect user data. The lawsuit, filed by California resident John Tasker, accused Truist of embedding trackers into its website to collect users' behavioral data without their knowledge and relaying it to third-party advertising platforms. ALSO READ >> Truist to pay $4M in robocall settlement The complaint, filed on May 28, alleged that Truist violated the California Invasion of Privacy Act by using pixel trackers, JavaScript snippets, and cookies to gather data such as IP addresses, click paths, and device identifiers. These trackers were reportedly provided by companies including Adobe, Meta, Google, Microsoft, The Trade Desk, AdRoll, and Qualtrics. Tasker claimed that these tools operated without users' consent, functioning as surveillance devices that allowed Truist and its partners to build behavioral profiles and engage in targeted advertising. The Charlotte Business Journal reports that the details of the settlement are not known. Tasker's individual claims are expected to be dismissed, but the broader class-action claims may still proceed. VIDEO: Former Truist employee sues Bank, claims manager triggered PTSD with Chucky doll prank Solve the daily Crossword


Fox News
2 days ago
- Fox News
Surveillance video captures $2 million robbery of Seattle jewelry store
'Fox Report' anchor Jon Scott discusses a viral incident at a Seattle store where robbers appeared to grab $2 million in jewelry.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Person hospitalized after being rescued from Ludlow Falls; Fire department warns of dangers
A person was hospitalized after he was rescued from Ludlow Falls in Miami County Saturday evening. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Just after 6:30 p.m., several crews from the Ludlow Falls Fire Department and several other Miami County fire departments were dispatched to a water rescue at Ludlow Falls. TRENDING STORIES: Police searching for woman accused of stealing goods from Kroger 'Violation of your privacy;' Police searching for person responsible for several daytime break-ins Officers, medics respond after car hits tree on busy Dayton street Once on scene, crews were able to locate a person who had jumped into the falls, according to a post from the department. News Center 7 previously reported that the person had jumped into the water but had to be pulled out because they could not walk, according to Miami County deputies. Crews worked together to get to the person and get them ready to be hoisted out of the water by a ladder truck and onto solid ground. The person was then taken to an area hospital by responding medics. The fire department is now warning people of the dangers of swimming in the falls. 'We want to remind everyone swimming at the falls can look fun and be a nice way to cool off but there are dangers that lie within that water,' the post read. According to the post, Ludlow Fire crews have responded multiple times to the falls to either 'rescue or make an unfortunate recovery.' 'Please be responsible and safe when swimming, and we highly suggest to stay out of the falls here in Ludlow due to the dangers of the falls,' the post read. It is also illegal to swim at Ludlow Falls, and signs are posted that say 'no swimming'. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword