Prescription Drug Arrests Near Two Schools
Police were busy this week, arresting three different men for distributing prescription drugs near two different schools.
In one case, a man was arrested for selling prescription drugs near the Charles H. Bullock Elementary School, Montclair police said Monday.
The man, Robert Gianetti, had been allegedly running a drug operation out of an apartment building on Elm Street. A detective posed as a buyer and Gianette agreed to sell nearly $500 worth of prescription drugs to him.
The detective met with Gianetti on Sept. 15 and was given 120 Endocet pills. He arrested Gianetti and then located another 134 Endocet pills and 56 Viagra pills.
Gianetti, 65, of Montclair, was charged with distribution of a prescription legend drug to an undercover officer, two counts of possession of a prescription legend drug with intent to distribute, one count of distribution of a prescription legend drug to an undercover officer within 1,000 feet of Bullock School, and two counts of possession of a prescription legend drug with intent to distribute within one thousand feet of Bullock School. Bail was set at $35,000.
In another drug arrests, police arrested two men trying to sell again, drugs, the prescription of time near the Deron School.
On September 23, detectives spotted two men in a Honda Civic in the parking lot of CVS on Claremont Avenue, apparently engaged in a drug deal. When police approached the car, one of the men, Ernest Williams II, left, reaches in his pocket, and threw a bunch of pills in the field. Detectives approached the other man, Kyle Murray, and found three pills of oxycodone in his hand. The two men were arrested.
Williams, 20, of Montclair, was charged with distribution of prescription legend drugs, distribution of prescription legend drugs within 1,000 feet of Deron School, and hindering apprehension. Bail was set at $50,000.
Murray, 24, of West Orange, was charged with unlawful possession of prescription legend drugs. Bail was set at $2,500. Anyone wishing to report drug activity is asked to contact (973) 509-4720.
Prescription Drug Endocet - News
15 and was given 120 Endocet pills. He arrested Gianetti and then located another 134 Endocet pills and 56 Viagra pills. Gianetti, 65, of Montclair, was charged with distribution of a prescription legend drug to an undercover officer, two counts of
Weber was arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and illegal possession of a prescription medication. He was transported to police headquarters where he was processed and released on $1500 bail, set by Judge Richard Thompson.
an investigation which resulted in the recovery of a grinder, which is a device used to prepare narcotics for ingestion and Endocet pills. Weber was arrested for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Illegal Possession of a Prescription Medication.
Clark advised there were only used syringes inside a lockbox. A search was conducted of Clark's person and a tablet was located and identified as Endocet. Clark advised she did not have a prescription bottle for the narcotic in her possession.
Deadly Addictive Drug — ENDOCET - Blogger News Network
Deadly Addictive Drug — ENDOCET
One of the most deadly and addictive drugs now replacing less dangerous ‘highs’ is ENDOCET. Unhappily this stuff is readily available by prescription, sale, or theft.
Apparently I violated log rules by posting the entire account. I will keep this short and hope it is widely distributed. I was on this stuff briefly and generally in a daze with it until my son warned me of its dangerous addition — it is highly addictive.
I went cold turkey for a night and really suffered — could not sleep without pain. The next two nights I took half doses and got by until I quit entirely the third night. Am okay now.
Endocet is now becoming one of the most popular of big kick drugs with no mention of its addiction. It has a number of different names such a PERCOCET.
Needless to say, this is the most dangerous stuff being widely circulated to younger people short of an actual poison for suicide. The dirty little secret is that the best pain killers for some patients are narcotics.
I had a patient die from an OD: She stole the MSContin from her cousin, also one of my patients, who had terminal cancer. She took it to get high. Am I to blame?
there is a big difference between drug abuse, addiction, and taking a medicine for pain.
For the elderly, it’s a problem: The best medicines, e.g. NSAIDS, can cause fluid retention, kidney problems, and bleeding ulcers. But narcotics can interfere with their ability to function. I usually told them to take NSAIDS with an ulcer medicine, but at night, if the pain was worse, to take a mild narcotic to lessen the pain to sleep.
Endocet is actually for moderate pain. We use in the elderly instead of codiene formulas mainly because it causes less constipation.
I am glad you are getting physical therapy and other non drug treatments for your pain. Not everyone can get these treatments, alas, but they work. Even the cheapskates at the IHS (Indian health service) always had physical therapy for our patients for this reason, but few family docs are knowledgable about this and give out pills.
