HC DrugFree offers educational programs for parents and teens (and other community members who work with teens) from October to April at Howard County Public Schools and Howard County Public Library branches. While the programs are planned with parents in mind, high school students are encouraged to attend (some high school teachers provide teen students with extra credit for attending). Topics discussed ranges the following:

Underage drinking and driving
Drugs 101 in Howard County
Drug testing, assessment and treatment
Parenting tipds for raising teens
Parental liability for parties and underage drinking
Prom safety & Senior Week in Ocean City
Teen sexuality, alcohol & other drugs
Abuse of over-the-counter & prescription medications

Following the speaker's presentation, audience members can participate in a question-and-answer session. The ensuing discussions among parents at the Speaker Series talks is frequently rich and very helpful for parents. When teens attend, it helps parents understand the teen perspective, and fosters improved communication between parents and teens.

What is Your Teen Thinking? - Wednesday, January 23, 2008, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Atholton High School, PARENTS ONLY
This program- for parents and guardians only - will allow parents to take a look at the "logic" of their teenager. How do teens think? Why do they do what they do? While they may appear to be "not thinking," everything they do has a purpose. We just need to figure out what it is.... Mark Donovan, an adolescent therapist with Integrative Counseling will share his perspectives on “why teens do what they do.” The topics of grades, substance use, and other risky behaviors will be explored.

Senior Week in Ocean City -
Wednesday, January 30 (snowdate Feb. 6), 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. Howard High School, PARENTS & TEENS
Thursday, January 31 (snowdate Feb. 7), 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. River Hill High School, PARENTS & TEENS
This annual program for high school seniors and their parents will be given twice in collaboration with the Howard and River Hill High School PTSAs. Participants will learn about selecting a safe place to stay, hotel requirements, and the many Ocean City initiatives in place to ensure a safe and enjoyable Senior Week. Presenters are Officer Howard Caplan, Ocean City Police Department, Josh Wasilewski, Ocean City Beach Patrol and two parents who arranged alternative trips for their seniors (Donna Thewes - Howard HS program; Steve Bounds - River Hill HS program.) Useful information for reserving hotel rooms or apartments and planning the week is available at www.playitsafeoceancity.com.
Senior Week In Ocean City 2008 Handout

Branded “D.U.I.” – Consequences for Teens Who Drink and Drive - Wednesday, February 6, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Centennial High School, PARENTS & TEENS
HC DrugFree and Centennial High School are sponsoring this program for parents and high school students. The program will include a screening of the film, “Branded D.U.I”, which features the experiences of 11 young Maryland drivers and shows teens the consequences of driving under the influence. The film includes the stories of drivers who caused fatalities, went to jail, lost their driver’s license, were required to attend alcohol education classes, were barred from high school activities, dealt with higher car insurance rates or lost college scholarships. The persuasive and professional film is a joint project of the Maryland Office of Administrative Hearings and the Administrative Law Section Council of the Maryland State Bar Association, the Maryland Judiciary, and Maryland Public Television. After the film, a Howard County judge will talk about what happens in Howard County when a teen gets a D.U.I. citation, and time for discussion.

Whose Homework is it Anyway?: Promoting Academic Self-Reliance during the Teen Years - Wednesday, February 20, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Long Reach High School, PARENTS ONLY
At this workshop for parents of teens ages 13 - 18, Dr. Brad Sachs will address one of the adolescent's most crucial developmental tasks: learning to handle responsibility independently, particularly when it comes to academic achievement. This workshop will help parents understand the hidden reasons why many teens struggle with homework and classwork. Dr. Sachs will discuss strategies that are designed to diminish family tension and conflict in this arena, and ultimately promote the adolescent's self-reliance and self-confidence, both in middle and high school, and beyond.

Dangerous Substances - A Wellness Seminar Sponsored by the Student Services Advisory Committee - Wednesday, March 5 (snow date March 12), 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Homewood Center, PARENTS & TEENS
Speaker: Mike Gimbel, Sheppard Pratt

Residential Treatment Centers & Wilderness Programs: Facts & Myths - Tuesday, March 11, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Central Library, PARENTS & TEENS
Speakers: Dr. David Gold & Dr. Thomas Stacy, Crossroads Psychological Associates
The program will discuss residential treatment options for teenagers who need more than what can be provided in once or twice a week outpatient therapy. It will familiarize participants with some of the options for residential treatment and when this would not be indicated for a given teenager. Parents will get tips on how to go about finding a suitable placement for their teens, and what to expect once a teen enrolls in a program. Finally, this workshop will go over some of the outcome research associated with therapeutic wilderness programs.

The speakers, Dr. Thomas Stacy and Dr. David Gold, are therapists with Crossroads Psychological Associates. They specialize in therapeutic placement, matching troubled teens and young adults with residential programs that are the best fit for them - and will best meet their specific clinical, therapeutic and educational needs. Together Dr. Stacy and Dr. Gold have over fifty years of clinical experience working with teenagers and young adults, including more than 20 years experience working in residential, outdoor and wilderness settings. They have personally visited over 50 residential and wilderness programs throughout North America.

Under the Influence: Bad Choices and Risky Behavior - Thursday, March 13, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Howard High School, PARENTS & TEENS
Speakers: Laurel Stiff, PADDD (Positive Alternatives to Dangerous & Destructive Decisions); Laura Smit & Heidi Strominger, Coalition for Healthy Youth
Parents and high school students are invited to attend an interactive program on the bad choices teens make and the risky behavior they can become involved in when they drink alcohol. Underage drinking can lead to dangerous behavior, property damage, car accidents, alcohol poisoning, and unplanned and unprotected sex. Laurel Stiff, a Maryland Shock Trauma nurse from PADDD (Positive Alternatives to Dangerous & Destructive Decisions) will use video footage to explore situations where teens made dangerous and destructive decisions while drinking and driving. Laura Smit, Coordinator for the Coalition for Healthy Youth, will discuss the relationship between sexual activity and drinking alcohol, including the increased risk of having sex under the influence, date rape, as well as information and tips on how to talk about sex with teens.

Keeping it Real: Skills for Success - Thursday, March 27, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Atholton High School, PARENTS & TEENS
Speaker: Marcy Leonard, Principal, Atholton High School

Programs are FREE. No RSVP is necessary. For directions to schools, go to www.hcpss.org, click on “schools.” For Central Library, go to www.hclibrary.org or call 410-313-7800.

Powered by Me: Playing Safe, Fair & Sober - Oct. 4, 2007 @ The Jim Rouse Theater
Wilde Lake High School, 7 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
This HC DrugFree program for coaches, teen athletes and parents will address the short and long term physical and psychological effects of Anabolic Steroids and other Performance Enhancing Substances, as well as the impact of dietary supplements and drug testing procedures. The illegal use of steroids and supplements by professional sports stars from baseball to biking, are in the news daily. Our teen athletes are increasingly being pressured to excel by coaches, parents and friends. Pressure can come from the desire to win games or for the need for a college athletic scholarship. Often, teens are encouraged by drug companies, friends or drug dealers to take steroids and other supplements, which promise to improve their appearance or performance. Even non-athletes are using substances to improve their body’s appearance.

Powered by Me: Playing Safe, Fair & Sober is a new NCAA certified substance abuse awareness program, sponsored by the St. Joseph's Medical Center and other local health agencies. Michael Gimbel, Director of Substance Abuse Education at Sheppard Pratt Health System and a special consultant to Powered by Me, will present this workshop. Michael is also a 14 time marathon runner completing the Boston Marathon 6 times. This workshop will educate coaches, parents and young people about the adverse effects that Performance Enhancing Substances can have on their life and their performance.

Teen Stress and Depression – November 8, 2007
Atholton High School, 7 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
This HC DrugFree program will address the factors that can lead to stress, depression and/or substance abuse in teens. Dr. David Gold, a counselor in private practice, will distinguish between what stress and depression looks like in teens and how it presents in adults. Participants will learn how to identify depression, and learn about the relationship between stress and peer pressure, divorce, blended families, etc. Parents will learn how to communicate with their teen about stress, and what steps to take if they suspect their teen is depressed. There will be plenty of time for parents and teens to ask questions and share experiences. Dr. Gold is a therapist with Crossroads Psychological Associates.
Program handout from Dr. David Gold

Dangerous & Destructive Decisions: Teen Drinking, Speeding & Distracted Driving – December 5, 2007
Central Library, 7 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
Parents and teens are invited to attend an interactive program hosted by HC DrugFree on underage drinking, speeding and distracted driving. Alcohol continues to be the #1 drug used by teens in Howard County. Underage drinking can lead to dangerous behavior, property damage, car accidents, alcohol poisoning, and unplanned sex. Find out why riding in a car driven by someone who has been drinking, as well as speeding and distracted driving can impact your choices, your credibility and ultimately your life. Laurel Stiff, a Maryland Shock Trauma nurse from PADDD (Positive Alternatives to Dangerous & Destructive Decisions) will use video footage to explore situations where teens made dangerous and destructive decisions. Parents will learn about the legal consequences of providing alcohol to teens in their own home.

HC DrugFree programs are Free. Adults and teens are welcome at these programs. No RSVP necessary. Contact Laura Smit at 410-799-4879 or email: hcdrugfree@yahoo.com.

Senior Week in Ocean City
Tuesday, January 23 (snowdate January 25, Howard High School, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Parents will learn about the many Ocean City initiatives in place to ensure a safe and enjoyable Senior Week. Presenters are Officer Howard Caplan, Ocean City Police Department, Josh Wasilewski, Ocean City Beach Patrol and a parent who arranged an alternative trip for their senior. Useful information for reserving hotel rooms or apartments and planning the week is available at www.playitsafeoceancity.com.

Branded “D.U.I.” - High School Drinking and Driving
Tuesday, February 20, Wilde Lake High School, 7:00 p.m.
This program will start with a screening of a new film, Branded D.U.I., which profiles 11 Maryland young adults (one a former Wilde Lake High School student) who were convicted of DUI-related charges and who discuss how those charges affected their lives. The film includes the stories of two young drivers who caused fatalities, and also explores other consequences of alcohol-related accidents such as going to jail, losing one’s driver’s license, being required to attend alcohol education classes, being barred from high school activities, dealing with higher car insurance rates and losing college scholarships. This is a “must see” film for all parents and high school students to watch and discuss together. After the film, presenters will lead a discussion among parents and teens on underage drinking in Howard County and other related topics.

Teen Job & Volunteer Fair 2007
Saturday, March 3, Wilde Lake High School, 10 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
HC DrugFree’s Teen Job & Volunteer Fair 2007 will offer Howard County high school and college-age teens a wide variety of paid jobs and volunteer internship opportunities for the summer and beyond. Teens will be able to interview and network with employers and non profit organizations. There will be workshops on resume writing, applying for a job, interviewing, and appropriate dress for work. This year, Dr. Brad Sachs will be speaking for parents about his newest book, When No One Understands: Letters to a Teenager on Life, Loss, and the Hard Road to Adulthood, while their teens visit exhibitor tables and attend workshops. The Fair is FREE and open to all Howard County high school and college students. Last year, over 500 teens and 350 parents attended. For flyers and a list of exhibitors, please visit www.hcdrugfree.org.

Setting Limits: Parents and Teens Talk
Thursday, March 8, Centennial High School, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Setting limits is definitely a challenge for parents of teens, but it doesn’t have to be as hard as you think. Mark Donovan and his partner, both therapists at Integrative Counseling, will lead separate discussion with parents and high school students, starting out and ending together. Parents will learn techniques to set limits through the use of natural and logical consequences, informed consent and giving choices. Teens will discuss the rules and limits parents set for them, what works and what doesn’t.

Sex under the Influence
Tuesday, March 20, Miller Library, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
This program for parents and teens will provide information about the relationship between sexual activity and drinking alcohol/using other drugs, as well as the importance of communication between parents and teens on the topic of sexuality. Presenters will address the increased risk of having sex under the influence, date rape, the role of alcohol and drugs in sexual activity, as well as information and tips on how to talk about sex with teens.

HC DrugFree programs are free. No RSVP is necessary. HC DrugFree is a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering the Howard County community to raise drug-free teens. HC DrugFree offers programs, newsletters and a website to help teens avoid alcohol and other drugs.

For more information, call Laura Smit, 410-799-4879. E-mail: hcdrugfree@yahoo.com. For handouts and more information, 410-799-4879. For directions to schools, go to www.hcpss.org, click on "Schools", then "high schools." For directions to the Miller Library, go to www.hclibrary.org.

Drinking and Drugging In Howard County: Find out what's happening
Tuesday, October 10, Homewood Center
This program - for parents and high school students - will start out with an overview of teen use of alcohol, marijuana and other drugs in Howard County, presented by Mary Ann Warnke of the Howard County Health Department and an officer from the Howard County Police Vice and Narcotics Unit. The program will continue with a screening of the powerful documentary film, Dying High, which shows teens being treated in an emergency room for drug overdoses, alcohol poisoning, car accidents and other trauma due to substance abuse. Following the film, Mike Green from “Teens at Risk” will discuss approaches for influencing the thinking of the “invincible teen,” and end with Q&A.

You’re Not Alone: Ways to Find and Partner with Other Adults to Meet Your Teen’s Needs
Wednesday, November 1, Atholton High School, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Parents don’t have to be all things at all times for their teens. In fact, research indicates that young people need support from at least three non-parent adults. According to Kathleen Kimball-Baker, author of “Connect 5”, adults may be surprised to learn that there are many caring adults who want to help parents with their teens and many teens who yearn for warm, trusting relationships with caring adults! You will hear from adult/youth perspectives about the benefits of having supportive caring adults in teens’ lives, outside of immediate family members, and the impact it has on both. Also addressed will be concerns parents may have about the credibility of the good intentions of other adults and who, what, and why they are reaching out to youth. Practical ideas and resources for ways parents can network and connect with other adults will be discussed and partnerships to begin a Parents as Partners framework for youth will be presented.

The Big Lie: The Stakes are High, but What ARE We Doing About Teen Drinking?
Tuesday, November 14, River Hill High School
Parents and teens are invited to attend this interactive workshop to learn how drinking impacts your choices, your credibility and ultimately your life. Alcohol continues to be the #1 drug used by teens. Every day we see the consequences in the news: teens are not allowed to walk across the stage at graduation, teens die in car accidents, get alcohol poisoning, have unplanned sex, and do other dangerous things – all because they are drinking alcohol. Some parents continue to either “turn a blind eye”. Others assume teens will drink anyway and host parties where alcohol is served, taking away the keys to “keep drivers safe.” At this workshop, parents will learn how they can influence the situation and the legal penalties for serving alcohol to minors. Teens will learn the consequences of using fake IDs – from losing your license for 6 months to not being eligible for certain jobs later in life.
Ten Stakes of Underage Drinking

Flying High in Howard County: Is Marijuana Going Mainstream?
Thursday, Dec. 7, Long Reach High School
This program will provide up-to-date information on how marijuana affects the teen brain, how to talk about its effects on a teen’s emotional, social and academic life, and how it is being used socially by teens. High school age teens report that marijuana (weed) is easier to get in Howard County then alcohol or any other drugs; even easier then taking alcohol from home – where parents could notice it is missing. These teens, who do ‘smoke’ weed, report “everyone” smokes. Teens who don’t ‘smoke’ report that “most of my friends don’t smoke but most other kids do”. While these reports are anecdotal, the same reports are repeated over and over again. Listening to teens and some parents it sounds like marijuana is becoming more socially acceptable – although, unlike alcohol, it is illegal at all ages. Many parents also have a hard time talking about Marijuana use with their children because of their own experiences with it when they were younger. The speaker is Mark Donovan, a counselor in private practice – Integrative Counseling – with 14 years of experience of working with teens in both individual and group settings.

Parents and Pre-Teens Talk about Alcohol and Other Drugs Sponsored by the Horizon Councils, HC DrugFree, Howard County Library & HC Health Dept. This interactive FREE program for middle school students and their parents will be offered 4 times. The program runs from 7:00 - 8:30, with a pre-program dinner at 6:30 p.m. RSVP required with the Library branch where you plan to attend.

• Tues., Oct. 3, Elkridge Library, 410-313-5077
• Tues., Nov. 7, Savage Library, RSVP: 410-880-5980
• Thurs., Nov. 9, Miller Library, RSVP: 410-313-1950
• Wed., Nov. 15, Glenwood Library, RSVP: 410-313-5577

Senior Week in Ocean City
Wednesday, January 25 (snowdate Feb.1) Reservoir High School, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 26 (snowdate Feb 2) Oakland Mills High School, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
This annual HC DrugFree program is for parents of high school seniors and their 12th grade teens. It addresses the fears of parents and the risks teens face during the traditional Maryland “Senior Week in Ocean City”. A Howard County Parent whose teen did not go to Ocean City will discuss alternatives to Senior Week in OC. Presenters are Officer Howard Caplan, Ocean City Police Department, Josh Wasilewski, Ocean City Beach Patrol and a Howard County Parent whose senior did not go to Ocean City.
Senior Week in Ocean City
Parent Information on Senior Week at Ocean City
www.playitsafeoceancity.com

Underage Drinking in High School and Beyond: How to Prepare Your Teen
Wednesday, February 15 (snowdate Feb 21), Howard High School
This program will address Howard County’s biggest substance abuse problem: underage drinking. The program will focus on alcohol consumption by teens under 21, including where teens get alcohol, fake IDs, driving under the influence, and what parents can do (and not do). An expert in college drinking will talk about underage drinking on college campuses and provide tips and advice for parents of high school seniors. Speakers are from the HC Health Department, HC Police, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and University of Maryland.

Keeping it Real: Opening Communication Between Students and Parents
Thursday, March 2, Atholton High School
This workshop will give parents and teens avenues for discussions about a range of topics, including factors that may lead to teenage drug or alcohol use. This activity-based program will address time management, multiple intelligences, and ethical decision making skills as a launching pad for developing the self-efficacy that is a protective factor for teens, helping them to avoid alcohol and other drugs. Teens are encouraged to attend with their parents. The presenter is Marcy Leonard, Principal at Atholton High School, and a Maryland Leadership Workshops Board Member.

Sex under the Influence of Alcohol & Other Drugs
Wednesday, March 22, Hammond High School
This program for parents and teens will provide information about the relationship between sexual activity and drinking alcohol/using other drugs, as well as the importance of communication between parents and teens on the topic of sexuality. Speakers from various Howard County agencies working with teens will provide an overview of the issues of teen sexuality, the increased risk of having sex under the influence, the role of alcohol and drugs in date rape, as well as information and tips on how to talk about sex with teens. Speakers will be from the Health Department’s Teen Clinic, the Sexual Trauma Treatment Advocacy and Recovery Center, the Coalition for Healthy Youth, and Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays.

Staying Safe During Prom Season
Tuesday, April 25, Hammond High School
The weeks around Prom and the end of the school year are often nerve-wracking weeks for parents. Teen celebrations can involve a dangerous mix of alcohol, marijuana, ecstasy, dancing and driving. This program will address Prom and After Prom safety. After Prom Chairs from various high schools will talk about their plans to keep teens safe after high school After Prom Parties. Shock Trauma nurses with PADDD (Positive Alternatives to Dangerous and Destructive Decisions) will present a video and slides with real stories about trauma patients who were involved in drinking, drugging and driving, either as perpetrators or victims. Prom contract forms will be available.

Drugs, Alcohol & Teens: What’s Happening in Howard County
Thursday, October 6, Atholton High School
This program will provide an overview of teen use of alcohol, marijuana and other drugs in Howard County. After presentations by professionals from the Health Department and the Police, there will be a screening of the documentary film, Dying High, which shows teens being treated in an emergency room for drug overdoses, alcohol poisoning, car accidents and other trauma due to substance abuse. This is a “must see” film for all parents to see and discuss with their teens. The evening will end with Q&A. Presenters are from the Health Department & the Howard County Police Vice & Narcotics Division.

Teen Stress and Depression
Thursday, October 20, Long Reach High School
This program will address the factors that can lead to stress, depression and/or substance abuse in teens. Dr. David Gold, a counselor in private practice, will distinguish between what stress and depression looks like in teens and how it presents in adults. Participants will learn how to identify depression, and learn about the relationship between stress and peer pressure, divorce, blended families, etc. Parents will learn how to communicate with their teen about stress, and what steps to take if they suspect their teen is depressed. There will be plenty of time for parents and teens to ask questions and share experiences. Dr. Gold is a therapist with Crossroads Psychological Associates.

Now What Do We Do? Assessment, Counseling & Treatment for Teens
Tuesday, November 1, Miller Library
A program to prepare parents for that day every parent hopes never comes: finding out or suspecting that your child (or your child’s friend) is using drugs or drinking alcohol. Find out who to call, how to get your child evaluated and tested, and, if necessary, get counseling/treatment. Parents will learn about the Howard County Public School System’s “Student Assistance Program” (SAP). Both public and private assessment, counseling & treatment options will be described. Presenters: Mark Donovan, Integrative Counseling; Mary Ann Warnke, Adolescent Substance Abuse Program Supervisor, Howard County Health Department; and Dan Burdette, HCPSS Pupil Personnel Worker & SAP Coordinator.

Teen Parties: Everything You Need to Know to Keep You & Your Teen Safe
Wednesday, December 7, Centennial High School
This program addresses parties, an important part of our teenagers’ social lives. Many high school parents are apprehensive about drinking and drug use at parties. This program will provide tips on planning alcohol and drug-free parties at your house and how to prepare your teen for difficult party situations. Find out what your liability is as a parent if you allow your child to have a party at your home and alcohol and/or other drugs are consumed (or if they have a party when you’re not home). Learn what your criminal and civil liability is if a minor is injured after consuming alcohol and/or other drugs at your house. Presenters are attorney, Stephen Bounds; Circuit Court Judge, the Honorable Richard Bernhardt; and former Police Youth Services Officer, Donna Wilson. There will be time for parents to share “party stories” and things they’ve done to help keep teens safe.

A Practical Guide to Preventing and Dispersing Underage Parties

Legal Consequences for Parents and Children Regarding Substance Abuse
Parents Who Host, Lose The Most flyer

For Directions to high schools, go to www.hcpss.org, click on “School Locator.”
For Directions to Miller Library go to www.hclibrary.org, click on “Locations.”

Beyond SAFE: Pre-Teens & Parents Talk about Alcohol & Drugs
This program is specifically for parents of middle school students and their children. The focus is on improving communication between parents and pre-teens around the topics of alcohol, tobacco and drug use. Parents and middle school students start out together, then separate for workshops. They reconvene at the end to share ideas and answer questions. University of Maryland student pharmacists from the Student Committee on Drug Abuse Education (SCODAE) will be working with the middle school students. Presenters for the parents are substance abuse professionals in private and public practice.

These programs are sponsored by the Horizon Councils, the Howard County Library, HC DrugFree and the Howard County Health Department.

Note: Program begins at 7:00 p.m., and includes a free dinner at 6:30 p.m. Please register with the Library branch where you plan to attend.

• Wed., Oct. 19, Miller Library, RSVP: 410-313-1950
• Tues., Oct. 25, Glenwood Library, RSVP: 410-313-5577
• Thurs., Nov. 10, Elkridge Library, RSVP: 410-313-5077
• Tues., Nov. 15, Savage Library, RSVP: 410-880-5980

Download Flyer

Crushes, Going Out and Pressures to be “Sexy”
This program is designed to encourage communication between parents and pre-teens about the subjects of adolescent relationships and sexuality. Parents and students start out together, then separate for workshops. They reconvene for further discussion and to answer questions. Facilitators are Peggy Schultz, a Pupil Personnel Worker for the Howard County Public School System, Laura Smit, Coordinator of the Howard County Coalition for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (CAPP) and Deborah Chilcoat, Education & Training Specialist for Planned Parenthood of Maryland.

These programs are sponsored by the Horizon Councils, the Howard County Library, and the Coalition for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention.

Note: Program begins at 7:00 p.m., and includes a free dinner at 6:30 p.m. Please register with the Library branch where you plan to attend.

• Thurs., Sept. 29, Miller Branch Library, RSVP: 410-313-1950
• Mon., Oct. 3, Savage Branch Library, RSVP: 410-880-5980
• Tues., Oct. 11, Glenwood, RSVP: 410-313-5577
• Thurs., Oct. 27, Crushes, RSVP: Elkridge, 410-313-5077

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10451 Twin Rivers Rd., Suite 404, Columbia, MD 21044
Phone & Fax: 443-325-0040
hcdrugfree@yahoo.com

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