Following a call from the FDA and CDC to 'pause' use of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine, Oneida County is changing plans when it comes to upcoming PODs.
BREAKING NEWS: Oneida County Changing Vaccine Over J&J Issues wibx950.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wibx950.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
With New York State s recent passage of a bill legalizing recreational marijuana for those 21 and older, there is concern of more impaired drivers behind the wheel on the state s roadways.
If you re an experienced cannabis user and think you ve become immune to many of the effects of marijuana, maybe you re right. But that doesn t mean you won t face consequences if you re caught driving under the influence of anything - alcohol, marijuana, illegal drugs or prescribed ones.
Sgt. Dave Olney with the New York State Police has been a trained Drug Recognition Expert for almost 25 years, one of only about 350 DRE s across the state. He also teaches other officers in a program dubbed ARIDE, or Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement. Olney says even when an officer can t smell alcohol on your breath, or can t smell weed in your car, there are other indicators beyond odor that can alert a trained officer that you may be under the influence of something.
Whitesboro Police: If You See Something, Email Us!
A local police department is taking the phrase: If you see something, say something , virtual.
Whitesboro Police have created an email tip line , encouraging residents to share and report non-urgent issues that officers should be aware of, like potential drug activity, codes or parking violations, speeders or areas that have become prone to speeding.
The
You can send us pictures, videos or just a note about what you see to help us keep the Village safe! Also, don’t be shy we always welcome positive feedback and requests for help with community events both large and small.
With New York State s recent passage of a bill legalizing recreational marijuana for those 21 and older, there is concern of more impaired drivers behind the wheel on the state s roadways.
If you re an experienced cannabis user and think you ve become immune to many of the effects of marijuana, maybe you re right. But, that doesn t mean you won t face consequences if you re caught driving under the influence of anything - alcohol, marijuana, illegal drugs or prescribed ones.
Sgt. Dave Olney with the New York State Police has been a trained Drug Recognition Expert for almost 25 years, one of only about 350 DRE s across the state. He also teaches other officers in a program dubbed ARIDE, or Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement. Olney says even when an officer can t smell alcohol on your breath, or can t smell weed in your car, there are other indicators beyond odor that can alert a trained officer that you may be under the influence of something.