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Butler
From Page A1
in the audience who gave accounts of their childrens’ reported exposure to drugs in school.
One woman said her nineyear-old daughter told her nearly everyone on her school bus was aware of how to get drugs.
“Most people just hope that the problem will go away, but it won’t,”said Butler. “It’ll only grow larger.”
Stressing that he was “not in favor of creating drug records for our young people,” Butler conceded that the problem was complex and there were no easy answers.
He suggested that what is necessary is to “go to the top” and locate the drug dealers who are supplying young people with drugs.
“A first place to start is law enforcement working with parents, students, teachers and school administrators,” he said.
“What is important is to develop a trusting relationship with the students, their parents and the Sheriff’s Office so that law enforcement can do its job,” Butler said.
In the final analysis, “no drugs” is the responsibility of the community, the whole com
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