MURRAY, Ky. (AP) -- Misguided text messages led to the arrest of a western Kentucky teacher who is accused of trying to buy pot from a state trooper.

Trooper Trevor Pervine was at dinner with his wife and parents, celebrating her birthday when his phone started buzzing.

Pervine was getting text messages about buying marijuana Thursday night, Kentucky State Police spokesman Barry Meadows said.  The person sending the messages had the wrong number.

Ann Greenfield, 34, a teacher at Murray Middle School, is accused of sending the messages and has been charged with conspiracy to traffic in controlled substances within 1,000 feet of a school, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, Meadows said.

Pervine initially thought the messages were from friends playing a joke, Meadows said. A couple of phone calls put that idea to rest, so Pervine began responding to the messages to set up a meeting, Meadows said.

When Greenfield arrived at the meeting point, she found Pervine and other law enforcement officers waiting for her, Meadows said.

“She figured out when she got there, it wasn’t what she expected,” Meadows said.

Meadows said the situation was a new one to him.

“Technology got her this time,” Meadows said. “She learned h er lesson. Program your dealers into your phone.”

Greenfield was suspended with pay from her job pending results of an investigation into the charges, the Murray Independent School District said in a statement posted Friday on the district’s Web site.