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Ozark Documentary Project
 
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  Media, Journalism & Film > Faculty > Cline > Ozark Documentary Project > Contents   
 

Moonshine to Meth

 

Project#1
Fall 2004

Editor: Gretchen Carroll

Co-managing editors: Doug Schatzer, Chuck Harvey

Contents

Editorial: What drugs can do for you

Editorial: Lower drinking age to 18

Distilling spirits may be oldest profession

Moonshine: Yesterday and today

A recipe for moonshine

For Springfield drugs come with growth

Ozark meth problem began with biker gangs

Meth labs created and run with everyday materials

How clean is your neighborhood?

Meth lab hazards are many

State teaches responders how to deal with meth labs

Meth lab clean up is costly and dangerous

Children abused by drug-producing parents

Pseudoephedrine limits turn retailers into drug cops

Column: Families affect when, how we drink

An overview of Missouri alcohol law

Cost of using fake IDs high for college students

Lakeland helps the addicted

Two treatment programs in Springfield

"I can say never"

Mueth sisters help students avoid alcohol abuse

It's nothing like television for undercover cop

DARE officer reaches children with humor

Some "drugs" easy for tweens to abuse

Popular "club drug" has negative effects, too

Drug campaigns should match parenting styles

Medical use of marijuana not popular in the Ozarks

How to grow marijuana

Methadone: Fighting addiction with a drug

Food stamps may buy more than food

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
           
  

 

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Southwest Missouri State University
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Last Modified:
December  31, 2004