What did three men pleaded guilty to operating out of a Campbell University dormitory?”
Three men have pleaded guilty to charges associated with operating a methamphetamine lab in a vacant Campbell University dormitory room. The Fayetteville Observer reported Wednesday that U.S. Attorney George E.B. Holding said the lab was discovered last fall when Hoke County authorities responded to a fire alarm at the university. Holding said 29-year-old Steven Michael Cole, of Siler City, 33-year-old Victor Wesley Evans Jr., of Benson, and 26-year-old Wesley Craig Hickman, of Dunn, pleaded guilty to federal charges. They will be sentenced in October and face prison sentences of 10 or more years and fines.
3 Plead In Campbell Meth Lab Two local men pleaded guilty Monday to operating a meth lab out of a Campbell University dormitory. A third man, from Siler City, also pleaded guilty to the crime. Victor Wesley Evans Jr., 33, of Benson pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring to distribute and possessing with the intent to distribute meth-amphetamine, as did Steven Michael Cole, 29, of Siler City. Wesley Craig Hickman, 26, of Dunn pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the possession of a list chemical with the intent to manufacture meth-amphetamine. A criminal indictment was returned by a federal grand jury on May 7. The men pleaded before U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Boyle. Both Mr. Evans and Mr. Cole face up to life in prison followed by up to 10 years of supervised release and a potential $4 million fine. Mr. Hickman faces as many as 20 years in prison followed by up to three years of supervised release and a potential $1 million fine. Sentencing has been set for the week of Oct. 19
Victor Wesley Evans Jr., 33, of Benson pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring to distribute and possessing with the intent to distribute meth-amphetamine, as did Steven Michael Cole, 29, of Siler City. Wesley Craig Hickman, 26, of Dunn pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the possession of a list chemical with the intent to manufacture meth-amphetamine. A criminal indictment was returned by a federal grand jury on May 7. The men pleaded before U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Boyle. Both Mr. Evans and Mr. Cole face up to life in prison followed by up to 10 years of supervised release and a potential $4 million fine. Mr. Hickman faces as many as 20 years in prison followed by up to three years of supervised release and a potential $1 million fine.
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