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Delaware


Dover Downs seeks clean meetBy JACK IRELAND The News Journal 10/31/2005 A little less than two weeks ago, Charles Lockhart challenged Delaware horsemen to step forward and clean up the illegal use of drugs and other harmful methods in the state's harness racing industry. Lockhart, vice president for harness racing at Dover Downs, called on horsemen who follow Delaware Harness Racing Commission rules to turn in trainers and owners who might be cheating. Horsemen will get a chance to show their honesty as Dover Downs opens its 37th season today with a 4:30 p.m. post time. Advertisement The 133-day meet runs until April 13. Post time Monday through Thursday is 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday have a 5:30 post. There is no racing on Fridays. Dover's signature event is the $425,000 Progress Pace for 3-year-olds. Progress eliminations will be Nov. 6, with the finals Nov. 13. There will be a 15-race card each day. Several horsemen have complained in recent weeks about the nine-month suspension and $3,000 fine that is given to trainers whose horses show a high blood gas reading on the radiometer machine used in random prerace testing. "We are never going to be able to stop this problem until the horsemen in this state stand up against people who are breaking the rules," Lockhart said in a speech at the state harness commission meeting on Oct. 20 in Harrington,Delaware. "Trainers and owners are complaining that the penalties are too tough for horsemen who are not trying to cheat but happen to have a high [blood gas] test. "You need to tell us who the cheaters are. We want to help the [good] horsemen in this state." Dover Downs will debut its new lighting system and starting gate car, a specially modified Lincoln Town Car. The lights were installed in 26 locations around the racing property. Dover will have eight divisions of the Matron Stakes for pacers and trotters, and eight Delaware Standardbred Breeders Fund (DSBF) Stakes through November and early December. Western Ace, co-owned and trained by George Teague Jr., of Houston, will be a leading contender in the 2-year-old Matron eliminations the first weekend in November. Western Ace, ranked in the weekly Hambletonian Society/HRC Top 10 poll, won the Woodrow Wilson Stakes at the Meadowlands this summer


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2) To make it water soluble (it does not dissolve well in water unless converted to cocaine hydrochloride). The drug (in hydrochloride form) can be used for injecting or snorting into the bloodstream.
The various physical effects of methamphetamine include, increased energy, change in libido, increased sweating, decrease in appetite (anorexia), insomnia, dilated pupils, tightened jaw muscles (trismus), teeth grinding (bruxism), itching, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, shortness of breath, involuntary body movements (twitches, grimacing, lip smacking, etc), increased heart rate, increased blood pressure, vasoconstriction, dry mouth, and a difficulty in urination. Serious physical effects include, possibly fatal lung and kidney disorders, possible brain damage, lowered resistance to illnesses, liver damage, heart attack, and stroke.
Once the heroin is smuggled into America, drug dealers cut, or dilute, the heroin (1 part heroin to 9 to 99 parts dilutor) with sugars, starch, or powdered milk before selling it to addicts. Also, quinine is added to imitate the bitter taste of heroin so the addict cannot tell how much heroin is actually present. Heroin is often sold in single-dose bags of 0.1 gram (0.03 oz.), each costing between $5 and $46 (1992). One pound of diluted heroin yields approximately 4,500 doses.
3.8 million people (1.5 percent of the population above 12) say they have tried heroin at least once in their lifetimes.

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