via KMVT11
A woman damaged two vehicles while driving and three vehicles while parking in a shopping center. Police found the woman huffing an aerosol cleaner. She claimed to believe huffing would help her stop her drug addiction. The woman was arraigned in court. This is her third recorded incident of driving under the influence.
Blog Report
Showing posts with label drug abuse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label drug abuse. Show all posts
Friday, December 9, 2016
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Maryland Man Arrested for Huffing after Pursuit
Via WBAL TV in Maryland:
On Tuesday, June 18th, a Maryland man was arrested after huffing inhalants and blocking a roadway in the Normandy Shopping Center in Ellicott City. When police arrived to the scene, the man refused to open his car door and sped off leading police on a chase down Furrow Avenue. The chase ended when the man drove his car into a police cruiser after which he was arrested and found in possession of illegal drugs.
The man was charged with first- and second-degree assault, reckless endangerment, driving under the influence, drug charges and numerous traffic violations.
On Tuesday, June 18th, a Maryland man was arrested after huffing inhalants and blocking a roadway in the Normandy Shopping Center in Ellicott City. When police arrived to the scene, the man refused to open his car door and sped off leading police on a chase down Furrow Avenue. The chase ended when the man drove his car into a police cruiser after which he was arrested and found in possession of illegal drugs.
The man was charged with first- and second-degree assault, reckless endangerment, driving under the influence, drug charges and numerous traffic violations.
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
First-Time Teen Alcohol, Drug Use Peaks in Summer
via webmd.com
This article gives statistics on the peaking numbers of teenagers who are more inclined to try drugs and alcohol. Summer has proven to be the prime time for risky and dangerous behavior among youth.
This article gives statistics on the peaking numbers of teenagers who are more inclined to try drugs and alcohol. Summer has proven to be the prime time for risky and dangerous behavior among youth.
Friday, May 25, 2012
‘Drugstore’ Project Meant As Deterrent
Via Oakdaleleader.com in California
Check out what this town is doing to inform kids of the dangers of drug abuse!
“A prevention education program should be given to children at least two, if not three, years before they’re exposed to drugs, before students typically encounter peer pressure to abuse substances or join a gang,” said Kristi Rapinchuk, Director of Categorical Programs for the Oakdale Joint Unified School District
Thank you Oakdale for your dedication to drug prevention education!
Check out what this town is doing to inform kids of the dangers of drug abuse!
“A prevention education program should be given to children at least two, if not three, years before they’re exposed to drugs, before students typically encounter peer pressure to abuse substances or join a gang,” said Kristi Rapinchuk, Director of Categorical Programs for the Oakdale Joint Unified School District
Thank you Oakdale for your dedication to drug prevention education!
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Twenty Year-Old Wisconsin Man Found Huffing Outside Restaurant
Via Brookfield Patch in Wisconsin
Last Monday, a twenty year old Wisconsin man was charged with one count of possession with intent to abuse a hazardous substance. The report notes on March 5th, police found the man sitting outside a restaurant acting disoriented. When they searched him they found two cans of computer dusting spray.
Last Monday, a twenty year old Wisconsin man was charged with one count of possession with intent to abuse a hazardous substance. The report notes on March 5th, police found the man sitting outside a restaurant acting disoriented. When they searched him they found two cans of computer dusting spray.
Monday, October 3, 2011
Reality Tour & the Day of Giving
The Alliance for Consumer Education (ACE) recently had an opportunity to speak with Norma Norris, the Executive Director of CANDLE Inc.:
ACE: Why did you form CANDLE Inc.?
Norma: CANDLE ('Community Action Network for Drug-free Lifestyle Empowerment') was formed in 2004. It’s a 501(c)3 non-profit whose mission is to oversee the replications of the Reality Tour® Drug Prevention Program in other communities and support ongoing research and development of innovative prevention designs.
ACE: What is the Reality Tour and why is Oct 4th important?
Norma: The Reality Tour is a permanent community-based substance abuse prevention program that is a parent/child experience that uses narrated dramatic scenes to illustrate the 'life and death of a teen on drugs'. The comprehensive program includes a coping skills segment as well as Q&A sessions with law enforcement and a recovery spokesperson. Several unique and surprising elements keep the participants engaged. All 12 sectors of the community are involved in the presentation and it is volunteer-driven.
Reality Tour has proved so popular with parents and schools, that sometimes there is a waiting list to attend the monthly programs that CANDLE oversees. Currently the evidence-based program is replicated in 18 Pennsylvania communities and 8 other states. It takes about 90 days to start a Reality Tour to address the full scope of substance abuse in any community. By design, it is able to keep current with changing drug trends. In 2008, Reality Tour was accepted by the National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices.
October 4th is important because it is the 'Day of Giving' and donations made online via the link on our website http://www.realitytour.org/ are matched by the Pittsburgh Foundation.
ACE: In your opinion why is it important for parents and kids to learn together?
Norma: Research shows that parents are our most powerful prevention tool and they exercise this power through ongoing discussions and good parental monitoring. However, until parents understand the true risk and scope of substance abuse, they are not as effective in discussions with their child and not as vigilant in their monitoring of the child's activities. By imparting crucial substance abuse knowledge via the Reality Tour, in a manner that is appropriate for children, parent and child are able to 'get on the same page' to form the foundation for future discussions. Children understand that the changes that take place in parental monitoring after Reality Tour are because their parents care and youth are appreciative instead of challenged. Parents also need to better understand the environment of their child outside of the home. The child cannot determine what is relevant to bring to their parent's attention, since they take their environment as a given. Reality Tour acts as a 'translator' for key prevention information for both parent and child. We understand the missing links for both parents and children.
ACE: Do you have any statistics and/or stories on the effectiveness of your program?
Norma: We have both anecdotal and data-driven evidence to demonstrate the effectiveness of the Reality Tour. In terms of data follow-up studies show that parents do increase the frequency of in-home discussion and that the Reality Tour had formed the foundation for those discussions. Changes in increased parental monitoring were evident as well. As it relates to youth the perception of harm from substance abuse increased, on the part of youth who attended the Reality Tour, and that perception was sustained in the follow-up study. 100% of parents who were surveyed felt it was essential that they attended the Reality Tour with their child.
I can give you 3 instances that we know of where a child's association with addictive substances was changed:
January 2011: A group of Scouts attended with their parents and the next day one of the Mom's wrote to say that, "The value of Reality Tour goes beyond the 3-hr program. She then told how her son shared what he learned about inhalant abuse at the school lunch table with friends, telling them, "You could die the first time you try it!" Immediately one of the boys at the table blurted out, "My brother does that all the time!" When the Scout told his Mom about the incident, she called the boys Mom and alerted the school as well.
May 2009: Most of the Scout Troop attended with their parents. Right after the Reality Tour ended one scout told his parents that another scout (not in attendance) was smoking marijuana. The scout's Mom was informed and they were at the next Reality Tour along with other scouts and parents who hadn't attended yet. One Dad came up to thank me with tears in his eyes stating that. "Without the Reality Tour my son would have had a very different summer."
May 2008: A`16 yr old at-risk youth, who didn't want to come to the program, on her own wrote to say that she was giving up smoking marijuana because she wasn't going to throw her life away. She stated, 'After going to the Reality Tour....you don't even know what to say, it is so amazing!
ACE: How is the Reality Tour sustained?
Norma: To me there are two of God's miracles at work with the Reality Tour:
1) It is able to be replicated easily in other communities
2) The volunteer force can be sustained and attract new volunteers with each program
I attribute the success of attracting and sustaining at to one key element - most everyone has a tragic instance of substance abuse in their family, their friend's family or their community, in the Reality Tour all volunteers have an important role and they can virtually see and feel the change that occurs during the program.
ACE: Do you think it is true that one person can make a difference in prevention?
Norma: The Reality Tour is the type of program that one person can champion and change their community. For example, a program started in Westmoreland County, PA because a gentleman heard me speak about Reality Tour for 5 minutes at a meeting. Oregon's program started because Debby Jones participated in one of our teleconferences. In every instance, it was one person sharing the common sense concept of Reality Tour. In Florida, two women not only got a Reality Tour started, but a coalition was formed by the volunteers. They are now respected prevention leaders in the state of Florida.
ACE: What about the lack of funding in today's economic conditions - how does that impact starting a Reality Tour?
Norma: If people can get beyond thinking they need a grant in order to have a prevention program, they will learn that Reality Tour is designed for current economic times. In an interview with Reality Tour Directors, some say their costs are as little as the cost of photocopies. I actually do a training to show how the Reality Tour can attract prevention dollars.
One of my most interesting comments in the area of funding was from a young woman who loved the design of Reality Tour because it reaches parents - a goal of her organization - BUT the organization had a grant in place. Her comment was, "I can't introduce the Reality Tour because everyone will want to do it instead of the projects covered by our grant."
ACE: Is the Reality Tour suitable for urban, suburban and rural communities?
Norma: Yes. The population base dictates how often you schedule Reality Tour presentations. Rural setting may host the program two times a year, while more populated areas will host monthly or bi-monthly. Some communities will need several presentation sites.
ACE: How does Reality Tour attract participants?
Norma: Initially the community-at-large will populate the program. Thereafter partnerships with schools, that dedicate a grade level to the evening program, will attract parents to take their children. At a recent school open house 300 parents/students signed up to attend. Typically, our capacity is for 80 persons, since the program is meant to take place in an intimate setting....it is not a stage production. Schools want to reach parents and are delighted to work with organizations that can make this happen.
ACE: Can the Reality Tour also serve as a memorial?
Norma: Yes, our East Cleveland Reality Tour is dedicated to the memory of Kyle Williams. Kyle was introduced to inhalants and the consequences were tragic Kyle died March 2, 2005. His father, police officer Jeff Williams is known all over the United States for his efforts to prevent inhalant abuse. Officer Williams participates in the Reality Tour and is able to educate parents on this hidden form of substance abuse in a memorable way.
ACE: Where can people go to learn more and get involved in their respective communities?
Norma: There is a wealth of information on our website at http://www.realitytour.org/. Additionally, I host free teleconferences each month interested persons may register on our website under "Program Model' Organizations may also request a private teleconference for 6 or more staff. A media kit can also be requested via the contact button on the site. It is important to note that as long as you have 12 people who care about substance abuse.
ACE: Why did you form CANDLE Inc.?
Norma: CANDLE ('Community Action Network for Drug-free Lifestyle Empowerment') was formed in 2004. It’s a 501(c)3 non-profit whose mission is to oversee the replications of the Reality Tour® Drug Prevention Program in other communities and support ongoing research and development of innovative prevention designs.
ACE: What is the Reality Tour and why is Oct 4th important?
Norma: The Reality Tour is a permanent community-based substance abuse prevention program that is a parent/child experience that uses narrated dramatic scenes to illustrate the 'life and death of a teen on drugs'. The comprehensive program includes a coping skills segment as well as Q&A sessions with law enforcement and a recovery spokesperson. Several unique and surprising elements keep the participants engaged. All 12 sectors of the community are involved in the presentation and it is volunteer-driven.
Reality Tour has proved so popular with parents and schools, that sometimes there is a waiting list to attend the monthly programs that CANDLE oversees. Currently the evidence-based program is replicated in 18 Pennsylvania communities and 8 other states. It takes about 90 days to start a Reality Tour to address the full scope of substance abuse in any community. By design, it is able to keep current with changing drug trends. In 2008, Reality Tour was accepted by the National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices.
October 4th is important because it is the 'Day of Giving' and donations made online via the link on our website http://www.realitytour.org/ are matched by the Pittsburgh Foundation.
ACE: In your opinion why is it important for parents and kids to learn together?
Norma: Research shows that parents are our most powerful prevention tool and they exercise this power through ongoing discussions and good parental monitoring. However, until parents understand the true risk and scope of substance abuse, they are not as effective in discussions with their child and not as vigilant in their monitoring of the child's activities. By imparting crucial substance abuse knowledge via the Reality Tour, in a manner that is appropriate for children, parent and child are able to 'get on the same page' to form the foundation for future discussions. Children understand that the changes that take place in parental monitoring after Reality Tour are because their parents care and youth are appreciative instead of challenged. Parents also need to better understand the environment of their child outside of the home. The child cannot determine what is relevant to bring to their parent's attention, since they take their environment as a given. Reality Tour acts as a 'translator' for key prevention information for both parent and child. We understand the missing links for both parents and children.
ACE: Do you have any statistics and/or stories on the effectiveness of your program?
Norma: We have both anecdotal and data-driven evidence to demonstrate the effectiveness of the Reality Tour. In terms of data follow-up studies show that parents do increase the frequency of in-home discussion and that the Reality Tour had formed the foundation for those discussions. Changes in increased parental monitoring were evident as well. As it relates to youth the perception of harm from substance abuse increased, on the part of youth who attended the Reality Tour, and that perception was sustained in the follow-up study. 100% of parents who were surveyed felt it was essential that they attended the Reality Tour with their child.
I can give you 3 instances that we know of where a child's association with addictive substances was changed:
January 2011: A group of Scouts attended with their parents and the next day one of the Mom's wrote to say that, "The value of Reality Tour goes beyond the 3-hr program. She then told how her son shared what he learned about inhalant abuse at the school lunch table with friends, telling them, "You could die the first time you try it!" Immediately one of the boys at the table blurted out, "My brother does that all the time!" When the Scout told his Mom about the incident, she called the boys Mom and alerted the school as well.
May 2009: Most of the Scout Troop attended with their parents. Right after the Reality Tour ended one scout told his parents that another scout (not in attendance) was smoking marijuana. The scout's Mom was informed and they were at the next Reality Tour along with other scouts and parents who hadn't attended yet. One Dad came up to thank me with tears in his eyes stating that. "Without the Reality Tour my son would have had a very different summer."
May 2008: A`16 yr old at-risk youth, who didn't want to come to the program, on her own wrote to say that she was giving up smoking marijuana because she wasn't going to throw her life away. She stated, 'After going to the Reality Tour....you don't even know what to say, it is so amazing!
ACE: How is the Reality Tour sustained?
Norma: To me there are two of God's miracles at work with the Reality Tour:
1) It is able to be replicated easily in other communities
2) The volunteer force can be sustained and attract new volunteers with each program
I attribute the success of attracting and sustaining at to one key element - most everyone has a tragic instance of substance abuse in their family, their friend's family or their community, in the Reality Tour all volunteers have an important role and they can virtually see and feel the change that occurs during the program.
ACE: Do you think it is true that one person can make a difference in prevention?
Norma: The Reality Tour is the type of program that one person can champion and change their community. For example, a program started in Westmoreland County, PA because a gentleman heard me speak about Reality Tour for 5 minutes at a meeting. Oregon's program started because Debby Jones participated in one of our teleconferences. In every instance, it was one person sharing the common sense concept of Reality Tour. In Florida, two women not only got a Reality Tour started, but a coalition was formed by the volunteers. They are now respected prevention leaders in the state of Florida.
ACE: What about the lack of funding in today's economic conditions - how does that impact starting a Reality Tour?
Norma: If people can get beyond thinking they need a grant in order to have a prevention program, they will learn that Reality Tour is designed for current economic times. In an interview with Reality Tour Directors, some say their costs are as little as the cost of photocopies. I actually do a training to show how the Reality Tour can attract prevention dollars.
One of my most interesting comments in the area of funding was from a young woman who loved the design of Reality Tour because it reaches parents - a goal of her organization - BUT the organization had a grant in place. Her comment was, "I can't introduce the Reality Tour because everyone will want to do it instead of the projects covered by our grant."
ACE: Is the Reality Tour suitable for urban, suburban and rural communities?
Norma: Yes. The population base dictates how often you schedule Reality Tour presentations. Rural setting may host the program two times a year, while more populated areas will host monthly or bi-monthly. Some communities will need several presentation sites.
ACE: How does Reality Tour attract participants?
Norma: Initially the community-at-large will populate the program. Thereafter partnerships with schools, that dedicate a grade level to the evening program, will attract parents to take their children. At a recent school open house 300 parents/students signed up to attend. Typically, our capacity is for 80 persons, since the program is meant to take place in an intimate setting....it is not a stage production. Schools want to reach parents and are delighted to work with organizations that can make this happen.
ACE: Can the Reality Tour also serve as a memorial?
Norma: Yes, our East Cleveland Reality Tour is dedicated to the memory of Kyle Williams. Kyle was introduced to inhalants and the consequences were tragic Kyle died March 2, 2005. His father, police officer Jeff Williams is known all over the United States for his efforts to prevent inhalant abuse. Officer Williams participates in the Reality Tour and is able to educate parents on this hidden form of substance abuse in a memorable way.
ACE: Where can people go to learn more and get involved in their respective communities?
Norma: There is a wealth of information on our website at http://www.realitytour.org/. Additionally, I host free teleconferences each month interested persons may register on our website under "Program Model' Organizations may also request a private teleconference for 6 or more staff. A media kit can also be requested via the contact button on the site. It is important to note that as long as you have 12 people who care about substance abuse.
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Sherrifs Work Together for Huffing Ordinance
Sherrifs of Clay County in Iowa are coming together to develop an ordinance against inhalant abuse.
According to one of the sherrif's, at least a dozen incidents have occured in the past month.
They hope to have a concrete ordinance by the fall.
One official said, "Unless we can take them for intoxication, we don't have anything to file against them. They've had several incidents across the state."
The ordinance is in part of an effort for the county and neighboring cities to recognize the abuse with a more serious attitude than what is in place now.
Via spencerdailyreporter.com in Spencer, IA
According to one of the sherrif's, at least a dozen incidents have occured in the past month.
They hope to have a concrete ordinance by the fall.
One official said, "Unless we can take them for intoxication, we don't have anything to file against them. They've had several incidents across the state."
The ordinance is in part of an effort for the county and neighboring cities to recognize the abuse with a more serious attitude than what is in place now.
Via spencerdailyreporter.com in Spencer, IA
Friday, July 15, 2011
Adolescents and Woman Turn to Inhalant Abuse
More and more adolescents and woman are turning towards inhalant abuse in Kashmir Valley. India.
According to psychiatrists the drug abuse epedmic is due to the need for citizens to cope with conditions of the community.
Via dawn.com in Pakistan
According to psychiatrists the drug abuse epedmic is due to the need for citizens to cope with conditions of the community.
Via dawn.com in Pakistan
Men Arrested at Concert for Sale of Hazardous Inhalants
Of the thirty-four people arrested on illegal drug charges at the Superball IX Phish Concert two were inhalant related.
A 38-year-old and 40-year-old man were charged with misdemeanor sale of hazardous inhalants.
Via the-leader.com in Corning, NY
A 38-year-old and 40-year-old man were charged with misdemeanor sale of hazardous inhalants.
Via the-leader.com in Corning, NY
Group of Men Spotted Huffing
Four men were spotted huffing an unknown substance from a white canister with a red nozzle.
Via sanclemente.patch.com in San Clemente, CA
Via sanclemente.patch.com in San Clemente, CA
Woman Crashes into Ditch While Under the Influence
A woman crashed into a ditch while under the influence of inhalants.
No injuries were suffered and she was arrested on scene.
Via mywabashvalley.com in Farmersburg, IN
No injuries were suffered and she was arrested on scene.
Via mywabashvalley.com in Farmersburg, IN
Monday, July 11, 2011
Hit-and-Run Ends in Crash
A woman was hospitalized after a hit-and-run that ended with her vehicle ultimately crashing into a tree.
Police were initally called for a reported hit-and-run. When the police found the woman they began to pursue her and she then struck a tree.
According to police "huffing cans" were found in the vehicle.
Via courierpress.com in Evansville, IN
Police were initally called for a reported hit-and-run. When the police found the woman they began to pursue her and she then struck a tree.
According to police "huffing cans" were found in the vehicle.
Via courierpress.com in Evansville, IN
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Parolee At Large Found Huffing Keyboard Cleaner
A man was found huffing keyboard cleaner in a park.
When police arrived, the 20-year-old man gave a false name leading them to find a warrant under the his correct name.
He was arrested with a parolee at large charge and is held with no bail.
Via glendora.patch.com in Glendora, California
When police arrived, the 20-year-old man gave a false name leading them to find a warrant under the his correct name.
He was arrested with a parolee at large charge and is held with no bail.
Via glendora.patch.com in Glendora, California
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Mailman Becomes a Victim of Huffer's Actions
A man admitted to huffing after reportedly trying to jump into a mail truck.
The man approached a parked mail truck and began to knock on the window with his elbow as if trying to break through the glass.
The man then tried to enter the mail truck and reportedly acted as if he was going to assault the mail carrier.
The mailman tried to drive away but the suspect held onto the vehicle.
When police arrived the man was found on a nearby porch and was taken into custody for public intoxication and huffing.
Via wfie.com in Evansville, IN
The man approached a parked mail truck and began to knock on the window with his elbow as if trying to break through the glass.
The man then tried to enter the mail truck and reportedly acted as if he was going to assault the mail carrier.
The mailman tried to drive away but the suspect held onto the vehicle.
When police arrived the man was found on a nearby porch and was taken into custody for public intoxication and huffing.
Via wfie.com in Evansville, IN
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Man Cited for Huffing Twice Within Two Weeks
Within 2 weeks a 23-year-old man was cited twice by police for huffing.
On his first offense the man was found passed out in a parking lot.
Officers found the same man huffing an aerosol cleaner in a public restroom weeks later.
The man was cited for inhalant use.
Via petoskeynews.com in Northern Michigan
On his first offense the man was found passed out in a parking lot.
Officers found the same man huffing an aerosol cleaner in a public restroom weeks later.
The man was cited for inhalant use.
Via petoskeynews.com in Northern Michigan
Thursday, June 9, 2011
Teen Dies after Huffing Dust Cleaner
A 17-year-old girl died as a result of huffing dust cleaner.
The girl began huffing dust cleaner to fit in with her friends.
The night of her death she was found alone with two empty cans.
Her parents were in the process of getting her help after discovering her addiction.
Via myfoxdw.com in Dallas-Fort Worth, TX
The girl began huffing dust cleaner to fit in with her friends.
The night of her death she was found alone with two empty cans.
Her parents were in the process of getting her help after discovering her addiction.
Via myfoxdw.com in Dallas-Fort Worth, TX
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
High Speed Chase Led By Woman Under the Influence of Inhalants
A 45-year-old woman was sentenced May 26 after leading authorities on a 110-mph chase while huffing computer duster.
The woman was sentenced to three years in prison and two years probation on the counts of DUI, fleeing or attempting to elude police, resisting arrest and causing an accident to an unattended vehicle.
The woman fled the scene after striking another vehicle while turning. After police were called she was found and pulled over. When the trooper approached her she refused to put her window down, screamed obscenities at him and accelerated away almost hitting the officer.
She then lost control and crashed into an embankment. When a trooper arrived she sped away almost hitting him as well.
The chase continued on as she weaved in and out of lanes on both sides of the road. When police finally caught up with her they had to break her window and force her out of the car to arrest her.
The woman had a number of cans in the vehicle and was under the influence during the arrest.
The woman plead guilty leading to her sentence.
Via eveningsun.com in Hanover, PA
The woman was sentenced to three years in prison and two years probation on the counts of DUI, fleeing or attempting to elude police, resisting arrest and causing an accident to an unattended vehicle.
The woman fled the scene after striking another vehicle while turning. After police were called she was found and pulled over. When the trooper approached her she refused to put her window down, screamed obscenities at him and accelerated away almost hitting the officer.
She then lost control and crashed into an embankment. When a trooper arrived she sped away almost hitting him as well.
The chase continued on as she weaved in and out of lanes on both sides of the road. When police finally caught up with her they had to break her window and force her out of the car to arrest her.
The woman had a number of cans in the vehicle and was under the influence during the arrest.
The woman plead guilty leading to her sentence.
Via eveningsun.com in Hanover, PA
Women Beats Son After Discovering His Inhalant Abuse
A mother is in custody after allegedly beating and biting her 19-year-old son upon the discovery that he huffs dust remover.
The son received blows to the face prompting him to flee their apartment.
The mother then found out his whereabouts and ended up tackling him to the ground where she then bit him.
The woman had a blood alcohol content of 0.155 during a breath test after the incident.
The mother faces 1st degree burglary, 2nd degree harrassment and domestic violence.
Via kcci.com in Des Moines, IA
The son received blows to the face prompting him to flee their apartment.
The mother then found out his whereabouts and ended up tackling him to the ground where she then bit him.
The woman had a blood alcohol content of 0.155 during a breath test after the incident.
The mother faces 1st degree burglary, 2nd degree harrassment and domestic violence.
Via kcci.com in Des Moines, IA
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