Five people were arrested and charged with Aggravated Drug Trafficking in Caribou.

Search Warrant Executed after a Months-Long Investigation

A search warrant was executed at 206 Sweden Street by the Maine Drug Enforcement Agency’s Aroostook Task Force along with the Maine State Police Tactical Team on May 7 after a months-long investigation.

Five People Arrested and Charged with Aggravated Drug Trafficking

All five people are from Caribou and were charged with Aggravated Drug Trafficking including 49-year-old Jose Rosado, 49-year-old Ariel Rosado, 41-year-old Justin Murphy, 33-year-old Andrea Tranthum and 26-year-old Tyana McLaughlin.

MORE NEWS: Man Seriously Injured after Hitting Garbage Truck

Three People had a Probation Violation

Ariel Rosado, Murphy and Tranthum were also charged with Probation Violation.

Fentanyl and Sawed-Off Shotgun Seized

Agents seized 200 grams (gross weight) of fentanyl and a sawed-off 20 gauge shotgun.

ALSO READ: Husband & Wife Died and One Injured after Head-On Crash

More Arrests Expected in the Drug Case

Additional arrests are expected, according to the Maine Drug Enforcement Agency.

READ MORE: 20-Year-Old Man Died after Two-Vehicle Crash in Maine

Law Enforcement Involved in the Investigation

Assisting with the investigation was the Maine State Police, the Caribou Police Department, the Aroostook County Sheriff's Office and U.S. Border Patrol.

 logo
Get our free mobile app

Breaking News Updates and App Alerts Sent to Your Smartphone

Get updates and breaking news alerts sent directly to your smart devices. Download the station’s app for free to get the latest information.

LOOK: 29 Things That Will Make '80s Country Kids Say, "Yep, That Was Me!"

From back-of-the-truck rides into town to learning that cute things can become dinner, '80s country kids were a unique generation that the internet will never fully understand.

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

LOOK: These Everyday Photos Show Life in the 1990s as It Really Was

Before smartphones and algorithms, there were AOL logins, floppy disks, mall hangouts, and one family computer everyone had to share.

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

More From