Crystal Meth ... making a comeback in Upstate NY?
PITCHER – The Chenango County Sheriff’s Office, Cortland County Sheriff’s Office, and New York State Police conducted a “no knock” search warrant at a county Road 12 residence and an adjacent vehicle garage in the Town of Pitcher following an investigation into the manufacturing of methamphetamine.
Charles C. Baker, 23, of Pitcher, was arrested by narcotics detectives for allegedly utilizing the “one-pot” method of methamphetamine production and charged third degree unlawful manufacturing of methamphetamine, a class D felony; unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory material, a class E felony; second degree criminal possession of methamphetamine manufacturing material, a class A misdemeanor; criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, a class E felony; and seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and criminal possession a hypodermic instrument, both class A misdemeanors.
Baker was arraigned in the Town of Norwich Court and remanded to the Chenango County Correctional Facility on $10,000 cash bail.
Although authorities have not confirmed any relationship, three Broome County residents were arrested by the New York State Police last Tuesday in the Town of Chenango, also alleged to have been using the same “one-pot” method of methamphetamine production.
The New York State Police Community Narcotics Enforcement Team arrested three individuals July 23 on charges relating to the unlawful manufacturing and possession of methamphetamine in nearby Broome County, following a two month investigation.
Brian R. Russell, 32, Johnson City, was charged with second degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A-II felony; third degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine, a class D felony; and vehicle and traffic violations.
Jacob C. Parr, 24, Johnson City, was charged with second degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and third degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine.
Dane M. Ellis, 32, Chenango Bridge, was charged with third degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine and seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor.
All three individuals were arraigned in the Town of Chenango Court and remanded to the Broome County jail without bail.
At approximately 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, police stopped a vehicle on River Road in the Town of Chenango, some 13 or so miles from Greene. During the course of the vehicle stop a mobile methamphetamine laboratory along with a significant quantity of meth oil was discovered. The driver, Russell, and a pasanger, Parr, were subsequently charged with the unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine and criminal possession of a controlled substance.
Shortly thereafter, authorities also stopped Ellis in a vehicle traveling along River Road. After the vehicle stop, police searched Ellis’ 21 Green Meadow Lane residence and found multiple components necessary for making methamphetamine as well as meth oil.
According to a press release from the New York State Police, both instances related to the production of meth known as the “one-pot” method. The “one-pot” system of meth manufacturing is derived from the “Nazi” form of meth production. This method of meth manufacturing can produce small amounts of methamphetamine in as little as 30 minutes.
Charles C. Baker, 23, of Pitcher, was arrested by narcotics detectives for allegedly utilizing the “one-pot” method of methamphetamine production and charged third degree unlawful manufacturing of methamphetamine, a class D felony; unlawful disposal of methamphetamine laboratory material, a class E felony; second degree criminal possession of methamphetamine manufacturing material, a class A misdemeanor; criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, a class E felony; and seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and criminal possession a hypodermic instrument, both class A misdemeanors.
Baker was arraigned in the Town of Norwich Court and remanded to the Chenango County Correctional Facility on $10,000 cash bail.
Although authorities have not confirmed any relationship, three Broome County residents were arrested by the New York State Police last Tuesday in the Town of Chenango, also alleged to have been using the same “one-pot” method of methamphetamine production.
The New York State Police Community Narcotics Enforcement Team arrested three individuals July 23 on charges relating to the unlawful manufacturing and possession of methamphetamine in nearby Broome County, following a two month investigation.
Brian R. Russell, 32, Johnson City, was charged with second degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A-II felony; third degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine, a class D felony; and vehicle and traffic violations.
Jacob C. Parr, 24, Johnson City, was charged with second degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and third degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine.
Dane M. Ellis, 32, Chenango Bridge, was charged with third degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine and seventh degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor.
All three individuals were arraigned in the Town of Chenango Court and remanded to the Broome County jail without bail.
At approximately 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, police stopped a vehicle on River Road in the Town of Chenango, some 13 or so miles from Greene. During the course of the vehicle stop a mobile methamphetamine laboratory along with a significant quantity of meth oil was discovered. The driver, Russell, and a pasanger, Parr, were subsequently charged with the unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine and criminal possession of a controlled substance.
Shortly thereafter, authorities also stopped Ellis in a vehicle traveling along River Road. After the vehicle stop, police searched Ellis’ 21 Green Meadow Lane residence and found multiple components necessary for making methamphetamine as well as meth oil.
According to a press release from the New York State Police, both instances related to the production of meth known as the “one-pot” method. The “one-pot” system of meth manufacturing is derived from the “Nazi” form of meth production. This method of meth manufacturing can produce small amounts of methamphetamine in as little as 30 minutes.
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