Published: January 12, 2009 03:43 pm Crystal Darkness documentary to air

Crystal Darkness , a campaign aimed at tackling methamphetamine abuse in Oklahoma will air a 30-minute docu- mentary on every Oklahoma at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 13. A watch party for the local community will be held on this date at the Ada Cougar Activity Center, 1400 Drive. Free refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. and the documentary will begin at 6:30 p.m.

The documentary will feature testimonials graphically articulating the devastating impact meth has had on families and com- munities across the state. The documentary will be available for viewing in English and Spanish. Educational booths will be set up to show elements found in meth, and representatives will be on site to answer questions. Following the documentary an open panel will be held to engage in honest discussions about problems facing the community. People may phone 2-1-1 to speak to a counselor the night of the documentary and the days following to receive aid in their fight against meth.

Crystal Darkness Oklahoma is put in place to highlight education, prevention, recovery and hope to let folks know that their life can get back on track. Churches, schools, civic groups and law enforcement can have an active investment in this historic methamphetamine awareness project.

The public should know that this event is very educational; however, may not be appropriate for anyone younger than fourth grade. It will be the discretion of parents to decide what is best for their children.

Those who prefer to watch the event in the privacy of their home may tune to any local media. Most and Tulsa television stations will be broadcasting the event. OETA and KXII and KTEN will also be broadcasting the event. They may also visit www.crystaldarknessoklahoma.org for a live streaming video. This website will also host a live chat during the event.

For specific information in regards to the local event, contact Latricia Bryant at (580) 332-2313 x223 or Latri- [email protected].