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"There is a new statewide effort to warn teenagers and parents that heroin can hit any home.From shore communities to cities and small towns, it's showing up across Wisconsin.\"I think that what we're seeing in Sheboygan parallels what's happening through the rest of the state and throughout the country,\" Sheboygan Police Chief Christopher Domagalski said.Sheboygan's police chief is talking about heroin.The drug is not only tied to crimes, but he said in recent years, his city seen a jump in heroin-related deaths and arrests.Sheboygan was one of the stops for the attorney general, who is traveling the state, launching a new campaign called the Fly Effect.The multimedia awareness campaign, which plays off the nursery rhyme where a person swallows a fly and then downs bigger animals to get it, focuses on a heroin users' downward spiral.\"We have statistics that show 75 percent of those who use heroin for the first time will use it at least one more time,\" Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said.More communities are seeing it.Van Hollen said the state crime lab received heroin samples from 56 of the state's 72 counties last year, up from 22 counties in 2005.\"I'll never forget the day that Cassie told me that she was addicted to heroin,\" Republican state Rep. John Nygren said.Nygren is referring to his daughter.\"Parents need to be parents. You need to ask the questions. Who are your kids hanging around with, who their friends are, what they're doing at night? Those are all things that are important to know,\" Nygren said.Nygren said proposals will be coming out in areas like treatment and how people get narcotics.Sheyboygan is getting a $17,000 Department of Justice grant to target heroin and educate the public."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wisn.com/article/state-launches-campaign-to-raise-awareness-about-dangers-or-heroin-1/6317669>