Young man indicted for manufacturing meth receives split sentence
NORWICH – A young man accused of manufacturing meth was sentenced on Dec. 15 in Chenango County Court by Judge Frank B. Revoir, Jr.
Quin R. Nichols, 22, Norwich, was indicted on Sept. 17 this year for criminal possession of a controlled substance in the second degree, a class A-2 felony; criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, a class E felony; unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the third degree, a class D felony; and criminal possession of methamphetamine manufacturing material in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor.
It is alleged on or about July 5 on County Road 10A in the Town of Preston, Nichols did possess precursors with solvent to unlawfully manufacture methamphetamine.
Nichols was remanded to the Chenango County Correctional Facility at the time of his arrest, where he served 45 days. He was released after serving 45 days, because lab reports had not been returned within the required time frame.
Nichols was arraigned on Sept. 29 and originally pleaded not guilty. He was released on his own recognizance.
On Oct. 20, Nichols was remanded back to the county jail in lieu of $25,000 cash bail. He was still incarcerated at the jail at the time of his sentencing.
Nichols pleaded guilty to unlawful manufacturing of methamphetamine in the third degree, a class D felony on Dec. 15.
His public defender, John D. Cameron, said he appreciated the Judge and the District Attorney letting Nichols out of jail for Christmas.
“He has a hard road ahead of him. I have explained the seriousness of this charge to him. He must successfully complete treatment court,” said Cameron.
When asked if he would like to say anything on his behalf, Nichols said to Revoir, “I would like to thank my lawyer, the DA and you for letting me out. I don't want to let anybody down.”
Revoir said this is Nichols's first brush with the law as an adult.
“You skipped all the petty ones. You have spent a significant amount of time in jail now, and you will be enrolling in treatment court,” said Revoir.
Nichols was sentenced to a split sentence of 90 days in county jail, less time served, and five years probation with enrollment in and completion of one year of drug treatment court.
If Nichols does not complete drug treatment court, he faces a two and a half year determinate sentence in prison, plus one year of post release supervision.
Nichols had served the required time in jail at the time of his sentencing. He was released from the county jail on Dec. 15 in time for Christmas.
Quin R. Nichols, 22, Norwich, was indicted on Sept. 17 this year for criminal possession of a controlled substance in the second degree, a class A-2 felony; criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, a class E felony; unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the third degree, a class D felony; and criminal possession of methamphetamine manufacturing material in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor.
It is alleged on or about July 5 on County Road 10A in the Town of Preston, Nichols did possess precursors with solvent to unlawfully manufacture methamphetamine.
Nichols was remanded to the Chenango County Correctional Facility at the time of his arrest, where he served 45 days. He was released after serving 45 days, because lab reports had not been returned within the required time frame.
Nichols was arraigned on Sept. 29 and originally pleaded not guilty. He was released on his own recognizance.
On Oct. 20, Nichols was remanded back to the county jail in lieu of $25,000 cash bail. He was still incarcerated at the jail at the time of his sentencing.
Nichols pleaded guilty to unlawful manufacturing of methamphetamine in the third degree, a class D felony on Dec. 15.
His public defender, John D. Cameron, said he appreciated the Judge and the District Attorney letting Nichols out of jail for Christmas.
“He has a hard road ahead of him. I have explained the seriousness of this charge to him. He must successfully complete treatment court,” said Cameron.
When asked if he would like to say anything on his behalf, Nichols said to Revoir, “I would like to thank my lawyer, the DA and you for letting me out. I don't want to let anybody down.”
Revoir said this is Nichols's first brush with the law as an adult.
“You skipped all the petty ones. You have spent a significant amount of time in jail now, and you will be enrolling in treatment court,” said Revoir.
Nichols was sentenced to a split sentence of 90 days in county jail, less time served, and five years probation with enrollment in and completion of one year of drug treatment court.
If Nichols does not complete drug treatment court, he faces a two and a half year determinate sentence in prison, plus one year of post release supervision.
Nichols had served the required time in jail at the time of his sentencing. He was released from the county jail on Dec. 15 in time for Christmas.
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