A Le Roy man accused in March 2010 of manufacturing methamphetamine using a potentially dangerous process is facing up to 10 years in federal prison after pleading guilty Monday.
Nicholas P. Sadwick, 24, of 345 Sandybrook Drive, Le Roy, entered a guilty plea in federal court to unlawful possession of materials which may be used to unlawfully manufacture a controlled substance.
At the time of his arrest, Sadwick admitted to police that he was attempting to manufacture crystal methamphetamine via a “one pot” method.
Investigators, after executing a search warrant on his home and vehicle, found a baggie and mason jar which contained a clear liquid that was found to contain methamphetamine.
Outside the residence, officers seized discarded lithium batteries, old cold medicine boxes and “Icy Hot” packs which had been ripped open.
Federal authorities said these items are common materials used in the production and clandestine manufacture of methamphetamine.
Additionally officers seized a “Mountain Dew” bottle with a hole in the cap with plastic tubing coming out of the hole likely used as a gas generator and is used in an essential step in making meth.
A year ago, Deputy Chief Jerome Brewster characterized the method being used by Sadwick and his alleged partner was "particularly danagerous."
Sentencing is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., July 2, in Buffalo.
Sandybrook Drive? Where in
Sandybrook Drive? Where in the heck is that?
My thought exactly Lorie.
My thought exactly Lorie. Lived in LeRoy all my life and have never heard of it.
My iPhone and Google Maps are
My iPhone and Google Maps are both sending me to Hamlin?
That was the address provided
That was the address provided with the original arrest, according to the previous story.
The Hamlin address is
The Hamlin address is associated with others of the same surname.