SHUEMAKE, Alison Michiko Age 18, of Middletown, OH passed away Wednesday, August 26, 2015 of a heroin overdose. She was born December 21, 1996 in Middletown. Alison was a funny, smart, gregarious, tenacious and strong-willed teenager with gusto. Her favorite color was "sparkle" which matched her personality. When she was younger, Alison was in the Girl Scouts as both a Daisy and Brownie. She played basketball, softball, and soccer. She played the clarinet in the marching band and the violin in the orchestra. She was in the Spanish and Sign Language Clubs. Alison had a beautiful singing voice and was artistic. She attended Central Academy K-8, Middletown H.S. and was a 2014 graduate of Marshall H.S. in Middletown. She was currently employed with Touch of Elegance and Comfort & Care Home Health.
Alison would light up a room. She will be dearly missed by her family and friends.
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This broke my heart when I read it.
ReplyDeleteThanks to the family who were honest and willing to share this info.. maybe it will save someone's life.
This is happening every day all over America.
So sorry to hear of the loss of one so young
ReplyDeletei feal sorry for the family and the lost they have but as you read HEROIN OVERDOSE why was not the family seeing the problem if she had all that going on she was bound to do something to keep her going.
ReplyDelete11:13 your misinformed....heroin doesn't keep you going. It lays your ass out like a zombie,
ReplyDeletePrayers for the family. I wouldn't wish drug/alcohol addiction on my worst enemy.
ReplyDeleteTruly sad.
ReplyDeleteIt sounds like she came from a good family, and they kept her involved in all the right things to keep her from falling in with bad people...the kind that have nothing better to do than introduce heroin to an innocent girl.
Whoever provided it to her...I hope they are caught and held responsible for this.
This is very sad seems like she had everything going right for her and she made a bad choice that I guess consumed her future and took her life. I agree maybe this will make even if it's a few rethink their choices and change before it is too late. If this message saves one life it is worth it. Respect and love to the family.
ReplyDeletepraying for the family.
ReplyDeleteThe sad thing is, many heroin addicts are, indeed, from "good families."
ReplyDeleteHeroin does not discriminate - rich, poor, middle class, black, white, brown, male, female...none of it matters when it comes to this wretched stuff. It is real easy to make one bad choice and get hooked.
I am sorry for her family. What hell.
Her parents must be proud of how they raised her.
ReplyDeleteAll it takes is one mistake. God's speed Alison. Peace and comfort to her family who grieves.
ReplyDelete