Preventing Over service

ORS 417.412Allowing Visibly Intoxicated Person to Consume Alcohol

• A licensee or permittee may not allow a person to consume or to continue to consume alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises after observing that the person is visibly intoxicated

• 417.412 is an unclassified Misdemeanor Crime

• A licensee or permittee is not in violation if the licensee or permittee makes a good faith effort to remove any unconsumed alcoholic beverages from the persons possession when the licensee or permittee observes that the person is visibly intoxicated

• 0.1 BAC : Slurring of speech, loss of control of fine motor movements, confusion when faced with tasks requiring thinking, emotionally unstable

• 0.2 BAC : Very slurred speech, staggering, double vision, lethargic, difficulty sitting upright, memory loss

• 0.3 BAC : Stuporous, able to be aroused only briefly by strong physical stimulus (such as a face slap or deep pinch

6 drinks/2hrs

6 drinks/3hrs

100lb female

0.24% 0.22%

120 female 0.19% 0.176%

140lb Female

0.16% 0.144%

160lb Female

0.136% 0.12%

160lb Male 0.118% 0.10%

180lb Male 0.102% 0.085%

200lb Male 0.088% 0.07%

220lb Male 0.077% 0.06%

www.deida.net.au/stimulants/

Stimulants

• Stimulants are well known as party drugs because they keep users alert and awake all night. Stimulants are the drug of choice for young people in dance clubs and festivals, giving them the energy and mindset to dance all evening and even into the next day.

• Stimulants work by speeding up the messages going between the brain and the body through an increase in the activity of the central nervous system. Some commonly used stimulants include speed, cocaine and ecstasy.

• Euphoric feelings are one of the major reasons that users choose to partake in stimulants. They are a result of an increase and build up of Dopamine in the brain, the neurotransmitter responsible for feelings of pleasure.

www.ceida.net.au/depressants/

Depressants• Depressants work by slowing down the messages between the brain and the body

by slowing down the activity of the central nervous system. The most commonly used legal depressant is alcohol, while Heroin is the most commonly used illegal depressant.

• Their effects can vary greatly depending on the amount taken. For example, Cannabis is generally considered a depressant, but in larger amounts it can act like a hallucinogen.

• These listed affects of depressants are the sought after effects. Taking depressants in large quantities, frequently or in conjunction with other depressants or other drugs will likely have many other less desirable side effects. For example, when combining depressants, the effects increment exponentially, not linearly and overdose in this manner is quite common.

www.ceida.net.au/drugs.asp

Hallucinogens

• Hallucinogens interfere with the brain and central nervous system in a way that results in radical distortions of a user’s perception of reality.

• Profound images, sounds and sensations will be experienced, but they will not actually exist. These are vivid hallucinations

Behaviors

• Behaviors can be affected in many ways depending on each individual person and how their bodies react to alcohol and other drugs.

• Look for signs/symptoms in a persons speech, eyes, walk, conduct, and coordination.

What happens when they leave?

• There can be severe health consequences from consuming alcohol, even just during one night of drinking– Death, injury, brain damage, victimization…

• Drunk driving, fighting, overdose, sexual assault…

They don’t always plan on buying what you’re selling! Be on the lookout for these containers to smuggle alcohol.

Or smuggle drugs

PPB Entertainment Detail Contacts

• Sgt Erik Strohmeyer – 503-545-3414

• Officer Jay Gahan – 503-969-6293

• Officer Ariana Ridgely – 503-969-7580