An Illinois man was arrested on Saturday night, November 16th, for possessing a large amount of drugs and attempting to flee from Monroe County deputies, and K-9 Rebel. Just before 10 p.m., in the 16th, a Monroe County Sergeant observed a 2021 Audi traveling 100 mph on I-94, west of Oakdale. The vehicle, being driven by Ivran Galmore (43), was stopped for the speeding violation.
While speaking to the Ivran and passenger, the Sergeant observed indicators of drug use. After speaking further with Ivran outside of the vehicle, Ivran ran from the Sergeant and another Deputy and was able to get back into his vehicle and flee. A pursuit ensued for over 2 miles before the vehicle crashed and Ivran fled on foot. Monroe County K-9 Rebel was deployed during the foot pursuit and assisted in taking Ivran into custody.
The crash caused injuries to the passenger of the vehicle, who later told authorities he forced Ivran to crash by grabbing the steering wheel, as he did not want to be involved in the pursuit.
A search of the vehicle and area Ivran had run uncovered 3 Kilograms (about 8.5 pounds) of Cocaine, and over 30 grams of marijuana, which in total, street values at over $300,000.
After being taken to the hospital due to injuries sustained by K-9 Rebel, Ivran was taken to the Monroe County jail, where he was charged with possession with intent to deliver cocaine, possession of THC, possession of drug paraphernalia, fleeing an officer (causing bodily harm), 2nd degree reckless endangerment, reckless driving, and two separate counts of speeding.
During his bond hearing on Monday afternoon, Monroe County District Attorney, Kevin Croninger, requested a $100,000 cash bond, due to the seriousness of the offense and Ivran’s previous drug dealing history. After hearing arguments from the defense, Monroe County Branch III Judge, Rick Radcliffe, agreed with the DA and ordered a $100,000 cash bond.
The Monroe County Sheriff’s Office was assisted by the Monroe County 911 Communications Center, Wisconsin State Patrol, Tomah Police Department, and Tomah Ambulance.
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