Yet neither has a great success rate, Rocco Schiralli of Porter-Starke warned his colleagues, and prevention in particular, though on paper the most cost effective solution, has proved woefully ineffective. They've had a lot of drug education in the schools . . . It's had a minimal impact. Go for treatment then, the coalition decided tentatively, if for no other reason than because Porter County offers so little in the way of rehab. McNulty laid out the challenges.
Property is needed, so money is needed.
Staffing is needed too, so more money is needed. The coalition will meet again. As heartening as the organization of the coalition is, it's up against a seemingly intractable problem. It's just a problem that keeps growing. Our children are becoming addicted and are dying.