A Greene County couple is facing multiple felony charges following a parole search at their home in Paragould that uncovered drugs, paraphernalia, and evidence of alleged drug sales, according to investigators.

Mark Robertson and Jessica Robertson have each been charged with possession of methamphetamine with purpose to deliver, a Class A felony; possession of a Schedule I or II controlled substance with purpose to deliver, a Class B felony; unlawful use of a communication device, a Class C felony; and possession of drug paraphernalia with a prior conviction, a Class D felony.

Court records indicate that the search was conducted Wednesday at Mark Robertson’s residence under the terms of his parole. Investigators reported finding approximately 13.5 grams of suspected methamphetamine divided into four clear baggies, a glass tray containing two lines of white crystals, and two electronic scales with suspected methamphetamine residue. They also discovered a clear baggie with approximately 5 grams of suspected psilocybin mushrooms, along with two water bongs believed to be used for smoking methamphetamine.

Messages retrieved from Mark Robertson’s cellphone reportedly referenced drug sales. One message read, “130 for a quarter,” investigators said in a probable cause affidavit.

Further investigation revealed messages between Mark and Jessica Robertson that allegedly corresponded to the drugs found at the scene. According to documents filed in Jessica Robertson’s case, one message stated, “Can you come get this bread before I get caught,” while others read, “Grab the shrooms” and “Im leaving the big piece here.” Investigators allege the latter two messages referred to the psilocybin mushrooms.

The couple shared a bedroom, which authorities cited in their affidavits as evidence connecting Jessica Robertson to the seized items and communications.

District Judge Curtis Hitt reviewed the case and determined there was probable cause to proceed with charges. Bonds were set at $100,000 cash or surety for each defendant. As conditions of release, both would be required to wear ankle monitors and would be prohibited from possessing firearms.

All charges remain allegations, and the Robertsons are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.