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Five arrest in Indiana


Five at IU arrested on felony drug charges Police seize cocaine, marijuana, mushrooms Five IU students face a range of drug charges after IU Police Department officers found marijuana, cocaine, psilocybin mushrooms and $1,400 in cash in a pair of residences Tuesday night. The arrests came at the end of a several-month long investigation by IUPD Det. Dave Hannum. Hannum obtained a search warrant at 9:50 p.m. Tuesday for 713 N. Lincoln St., a house where four of the students live, after receiving a tip they would be selling drugs Tuesday night. Juniors Robert J. Strauss, Igor Zharovsky, Steven Reichard and Andrew Magdovitz were all at the house when officers arrived. IUPD Lt. Jerry Minger said the Indiana police arrested all four after finding drugs throughout the residence. According to the police report, officers found drugs in individual rooms and an open bag containing about a quarter pound of marijuana in plain view on a table as well as a smaller bag and numerous paraphernalia in the living room. While IUPD officers conducted a search of the house, two more people -- Christopher Allman and Bruce Scott Davis -- showed up and were arrested. Police found a substance believed to be cocaine on Allman and also learned that he was wanted on a warrant in reference to a drug case in Columbus, Ind. According to the report, Davis had a large amount of money and a small bag of marijuana when he arrived. After arresting Davis, Hannum wrote a second probable cause affidavit and received a search warrant to enter Davis' apartment at 203 N. Washington St. Police conducted that search at 3 a.m. Wednesday and seized two containers of a white powder substance and several containers of a substance believed to be marijuana, including two with more than 30 grams of the substance each. Richard McKaig, IU dean of students, said he had not been fully briefed on this case Wednesday but that the students would go through the IU judicial process. "The student code does prohibit unauthorized possession, manufacturing, sale or distribution of illegal drugs or being under the influence of them at all, for that matter," McKaig said. McKaig said he will learn more about the case in his weekly meeting with IUPD next Wednesday. As of Wednesday afternoon, Reichard, Zharovsky, Strauss and Magdovita had all bonded out of Monroe County, Indiana Jail. Allman and Davis were still being held there with bonds of $20,000 surety and $100,000 surety respectively, and $500 cash each. Reached by phone, Zharovsky said he would not talk about his arrest this week. Preliminary charges • Robert J. Strauss, junior -- Possession of cocaine with intent to deliver (Class A felony), possession of marijuana over 30 grams with intent to deliver (Class B felony), maintaining a common nuisance (Class D felony) and possession of paraphernalia (misdemeanor). $50,000 surety bond paid. • Igor Zharovsky, junior -- Possession of psilocybin mushroom with intent to deliver (Class B felony), possession of marijuana over 30 grams with intent to deliver (Class B felony) and maintaining a common nuisance (Class D felony). $40,000 surety bond paid. • Andrew Magdovitz, junior -- Possession of marijuana over 30 grams (Class D felony), maintaining a common nuisance (Class D felony), possession of paraphernalia (misdemeanor). $4,000 surety bond paid. • Steven Reichard, junior -- Possession of schedule II narcotics (Class D felony) and possession of marijuana under 30 grams (misdemeanor). $2,000 surety bond paid. • Christopher Allman -- Possession of cocaine (Class B felony). Also jailed on warrant from Columbus, Ind., in reference to prior drug case. $20,000 surety bond unpaid as of Wednesday afternoon. • Bruce Scott Davis, student -- Possession of schedule I narcotic with intent to distribute (Class A felony), possession of marijuana over 30 grams with intent to distribute (Class B felony) and maintaining a common nuisance (Class D felony). $100,000 surety bond unpaid as of Wednesday afternoon.


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In North Dakota, an estimated 60% of the male prison population are meth users. 80- 90% of the female prison population were incarcerated for meth related offenses.
What makes cocaine freebasing particularly dangerous is that users typically do not wait that long for their next hit and will continue to smoke cocaine freebase until none is left.
It takes only $1,000 worth of ingredients to make $20,000 worth of meth.
Cocaine is abused using numerous methods. It is snorted, injected swallowed, applied to oral, vaginal, or even rectal mucous membranes and even mixed with liquor. Snorting cocaine is the most common method of administering the drug. When one snorts cocaine they typically place a line of coke, about 0.3 cm wide by 2.5 cm long, on a smooth surface. The finely divided powder is then snorted (inhaled quickly) into a nostril through a plastic or glass straw or a rolled currency bill. This ritual is usually repeated within a few minutes using the other nostril. There are also special spoons and other paraphernalia addicts use for snorting cocaine.

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