Minutes
July 31, 2014
Coalition Meeting
Next Coalition Meeting: Wednesday, August 13, 2014, 2-4pm, location
City Place.
Attendees: Lyndsey Baker, Ashton Graham, Diana Whiteman, Lois Deasy,
Liz Medcalf, Chris Delaney, Bob Flanigan, Lt. Donahue, Chief Smith, Barbara Glasbrenner, Larry
Guthrie, Bill Mackay, Gene Morgan, Lt. Cutter, Jesse Ketterman.
I.
Welcome and Announcements:
a. 2015 Strategic Plan & Budget is awaiting approval.
Requested $149,904.00 for implementation strategies.
Total funding requested: $309,273.53.
b. Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (CADCA) Conference highlights:
Lyndsey attended the Orlando conference last week. Three recurring themes:
1. Develop a communication plan
2. Develop a sustainability plan
3. Use social media
c. Parent Handbook for Preview FSU.
Provided nearly 600 copies to parents in June. (An example Handbook was
shown.)
d. Bi-annual law enforcement luncheon scheduled for August 13 th
II.
2013-2014 Strategic Summary:
Group
Enforcement &
Adjudication
Strategy
Chair/people
responsible
Updates and Progress
Tip Hotline: 687STOP
Lyndsey Baker
Lt. Ralston
 18 calls from September to June
Party Patrols
Chief Smith
Lt. Donahue
 124 knock and talks performed
 6 properties met the criteria to be
defined as a “party house” and 20
properties were placed on a watch list
 39 Excessive noise citations
Saturation Patrols
Chief Smith
Chief Douty
 516 hours of saturation patrols
 25 dates of patrols
 Violations warranted:
13 noise citations
1
5 noise warnings
9 disturbances
16 noise complaints
46 underage citations
40 open container
 Frostburg compliance checks:
 10 rounds= 5 rounds fall/5
rounds spring
 258 total attempts to
purchase underage
 8 violations all fall/0
violations in spring
 TIPS Training: 63 staff trained from
Sept-May
 Participating businesses: 18
partners
 Fbar
 Dante's
 Wild Things
 Zen-Shi
 The Dawg House
 Hiway Pizza
 American Legion
 Outback
 El Canelo
 Moose
 Gladstone
 Cindy's Tavern
 Wildwater
 Yamato Steakhouse
 Devlin's Pub
 The Draft
 Acropolis (Closed)
 The Diamond Lounge (Closed)
Compliance
Checks
Lyndsey Baker
Lt. Cutter
Cooperating
Alcohol
Agreement
Chris Werner
Lyndsey Baker
Messaging
Campaigns for
bars and retail
outlets
Chris Werner
Ashton Graham

4 messaging campaigns:
 10 Low-Risk Strategies
 Open Container Campaign
 Alcohol 101 Campaign
 Public Urination Campaign
Low-Risk Events
Lyndsey Baker

8 low-risk events:
 6 Trivia events
Retail
Availability
2
 2 Sushi contests
 645 total attendees
 3 events with voluntary
breathalyzers and BAC education
 82 breathalyzers given
 55 registered below legal limit
for operating a motor vehicle
Parents who Host
Shawn Golden




Messaging and
Education

Number of parent pledges to host
only alcohol free parties collected:
333
Number of community/school
events attended by coalition: 16
Number of community awareness
assessments administered: 120
Number of parent education
packets provided to parents: 183
MADD, Power of
Parents
Lyndsey Baker
Alcohol.Edu
April Baer
 118 MRHS students completed
AlcoholEdu during Health Classes.
Messaging
Campaigns
Shawn Golden
Jamie Williams
April Baer
 Press releases: 6 released to news
outlets
 Cumberland Times-News
 Allegany Radio Corp.
 Yahoo
 The Washington Post
 FSU Statelines
 The Frostburg Express
 The Bottom Line
 Radio Ads:
 Talk Radio= 380 ads—Parents
who Host, Lose the Most
 WQZK= 1- 5 minute interview
regarding cooperating alcohol
agreement and 326 ads—Parents
who Host, Lose the Most, Above
the Influence, and TIP Hotline
 WDZN= 212 ads—Parents who
Host, Above the Influence, and
TIP Hotline
 WYDK= 259 ads—Parents who
Host, Above the Influence, and
TIP Hotline
 Posters:
 2 poster campaigns at FSU-
Number of handbooks on talking
with teens about alcohol given: 84

 Social Host
Liability
 Underage
Drinking
 High Risk
Drinking
 Tip Hotline
 10 low risk
drinking
strategies
 Social
norming
3
“Party Smart”, a social host
campaign and a low-risk
campaign during homecoming
and Halloween.
 2 poster campaigns at MRHS“The Bro Code” and “Girls night
out sober”, both underage
drinking campaigns.
 Social norming Campaign: “I choose
not to drink because…”
 9 MRHS student photo campaigns
 1 billboard
 Disseminated at 23 Frostburg
businesses, 3 community
libraries, and 3 schools
 Social media: 47 “Likes” on Facebook
and 112 have viewed the
Coalition Facebook page.
III.
2013-2014 Expenses Summary:
Total Travel/Training
Total Food
Postage
Total Printing
Total Office Supplies
Membership Fee
Total After Prom
Total Implementation
Total Salary
Total Spent FY'14
Total Budget FY'14
over ~ (under)
Enforcement Strategies
TIP Hotline
Saturation/Party Patrols
Compliance Checks
Retail Strategies
TIPS Training/CARD 101
Training
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
1,556.98
1,272.20
21.27
1,565.00
830.99
200.00
3,709.95
52,199.91
19,073.70
80,430.00
80,430.00
-
$
$
$
$
21,473.40
428.40
14,205.00
6,840.00
$
9,342.35
$
6,694.35
4
Messaging Campaigns-printing
Low-risk Events
Messaging and Education
Strategies
Campaign/Promotional
Materials
Parent Handbook
AlcoholEdu for MRHS
Graphic Design
MRHS Stadium Sign
Talk Radio
Allegany Radio
Billboards
IV.
$
$
728.00
1,920.00
$
21,384.16
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2,803.90
2,824.76
3,595.50
3,000.00
200.00
1,559.00
4,296.00
3,105.00
Evaluation Report Results: January 2014-June 2014
Social Availability
 By fall 2013, decrease the percent of FSU students who drink in off-campus house parties
by 5% as measured by Alcohol.edu.
Baseline: 60% of students drink at off campus house parties
Goal: 55% of students drink at off campus house parties
Results: Fall 2012 data showed an increase from the baseline to 62%. Fall 2013
showed a decrease to 58%.
Other Measures: According to the MD-CAS, approximately 90% of Frostburg students
said that alcohol is easy or very easy to obtain. With regard to social availability, 62% of
past-month drinkers reported drinking at an off-campus party during the past month,
and 16% had taken advantage of a small admission fee for unlimited drinks at a private
party.
 By fall 2013, increase awareness of the consequences for FSU Students who provide
alcohol to minors as measured by the monthly NCHIP Survey.
Baseline: 26.4%
Goal: 40% of students increase their awareness
Results:
Spring 2013: 57%
Fall 2013: 66%
Spring 2014: 59%
5
Other Measures: The following charts provide data collected from the NCHIP Monthly Survey
Summary for the academic year of 2013-2014 for the question: Are you aware of university
policies relating to alcohol?
6
 By the end of the 2012-2013 academic year, reduce the number of noise violations by
15% as measured by the Off-Campus Housing Violations Report.
Baseline: 56 noise violations
Goal: 48 noise violations
Results: 2011-2012 academic year: 56 noise citations.
2012-2013 academic year: 45 noise citations, a 20% decrease over the
previous year.
2013-2014 academic year: 39 noise citations, an 11% decrease over the
previous year and a 30% decrease over baseline.
Other Measures: In addition to noise citations, there were 24 noise complaints
and 23 noise warnings for the 2013-2014 academic year and property managers
were notified 22 times of noise violations at their rentals.
 By fall 2014, increase awareness of alcohol consequences to 25% parents of Mt. Ridge
High School students through the Power of Parents, MADD Training Program as
measured by the number of participants in the program.
Baseline: 0
Goal: Parents of 238 (25%) Mountain Ridge students attend MADD, Power of
Parent workshops
Results:
2012-2013: 60
2013-2014: 84
Total: 144, or 18% of parents of Mountain Ridge students
Strategy: Media Advocacy
Table 1: Newspaper and radio process data
Newspaper
Date
1/30/2014
4/23/2014
Number
1 Press Release
1 Press Release
Source
CTN
CTN
Topic
Underage drinking
Alcohol Awareness Month
# Reached
23,000
23,000
Radio
January
February
March
May
May
May
May
May
80
80
80
131
97
195
212
162
Talk Radio
Talk Radio
Talk Radio
WQZK
WDYK
WQZK
WDZN
WDYK
Parent Message
Parent Message
Parent Message
PWH-Tip Line
PWH-Tip Line
PWH-Tip Line-UA
PWH-Tip Line-UA
PWH-TipLine-UA
5,400
5,400
5,400
36,000
36,000
36,000
36,000
36,000
7
Table 2: Billboard process data
Date
Number
Billboard 4/21/2014Advertising 6/30/2014
1 Billboard
5/9/20146/27/2014
1 Billboard
5/9/20146/27/2014
1 Billboard
Total
Source
Rt. 40 @
former
Continental
Hotel
Rt. 40 @
former
Continental
Hotel
Rt. 40 @
McDonalds
Topic
# Reached
MRHS social
norming
37,203
weekly
impressions
PWH
campaign
48,425
weekly
impressions
TIP Hotline
42,814
weekly
impressions
3 Billboards
Strategy: Media Campaigns
Table 3: Poster, billboard, and other process data
Type
Date
Posters
Billboards
Refrigerator
Clings
Number of
campaigns
January
2 Poster Campaigns
January
1 Poster Campaign
March
1 Poster Campaign
April-June 1 Billboard Campaign
April
1 PWH Cling
per cooler
Location
Number
disseminated
MRHS
20 posters
FSU
130
FSU
130 posters
RT. 40
1 billboard
Frostburg 8 clings
Retailers
Topic
Number
Reached
Underage Drinking 810 daily
Social Host Liability 4,500 daily
High Risk Drinking 4,500 daily
PWH
48,000 weekly
PWH
variable
Social / Community Norms
 By spring semester 2013, decrease the 30 day alcohol use among Mountain Ridge
seniors and FSU students by 5% as measured by the National College Health Assessment
(NCHA) on the FSU campus and the YRBS survey at the high school level.
Baseline: FSU-47.9%/Seniors-49.5%
Goal: FSU-43%/Seniors-44%
Results: The 30 day alcohol usage rate, according to the NCHA executive
summary, is 47.5%, a decrease of 0.4%.
The 30 day alcohol usage rate for high school seniors, according to Allegany
County YRBS data is 43%, a decrease of 6.5%.
8
Other Measures: AlcoholEdu for high school was administered during health
classes at Mountain Ridge this reporting period. The executive summary will
be available in August.
 By spring semester 2013, decrease the number of FSU students who state they consume
shots of alcohol and high alcohol by volume drinks by 5% as measured by AlcoholEdu
and the yearly Making It Count presentation data, respectively.
Baseline: Liquor shots-35%/High alcohol by volume-15%
Goal: Liquor shots-30%/High alcohol by volume-10%
Results: AlcoholEdu—Data collected from fall 2012 reported that 51% are
consuming alcohol by shots. Data collected from fall 2013 indicates that 43%
are consuming alcohol by shots. AlcoholEdu is not administered during the
spring semester.
Making It Count—Data collected from fall 2012 reported that 15% of students
are
consuming jungle juice consisting of grain alcohol that is 90% alcohol by
volume. Data collected from spring 2013 reported that 10% of students are
consuming jungle juice consisting of grain alcohol that is 90% alcohol by
volume. Data collected from fall 2013 indicates that 15% of students are
consuming jungle juice. Making It Count is not administered during the spring
semester.
Other Measures: Similarly, the results from the MD-CAS show grain alcohol
usage at 15.8%, above the state average of the other schools surveyed by the
Maryland Collaborative at 11.6%.
Strategy: Social Norming Campaign
Table 5: Social norming process data
Type
Date
4/9/2014
Poster
4/21/2014
to
Billboard 6/27/2014
Number of
campaigns
9 different
campaign
messages/
images
1 Billboard
message with
all 9 photo
campaigns/
images
Locations
MRHS,
3 community
libraries, and 23
businesses
Rt. 40 between
LaVale and
Frostburg
Number
distributed
41 posters
Topic
Number Reached
“I choose not to
drink alcohol
because…”
4,600 daily
1 billboard
“We have
reasons not to
drink alcohol.
What’s yours?”
48,000 weekly
9
Strategy: Educate Parents about issues such as local underage drinking,
youth access to alcohol, effective measures to reduce youth access and
adolescent brain development research regarding damage due to alcohol
use, i.e. MADD, Power of Parents Handbook and Parents who Host, Lose the
Most pledge cards.
Table 6: PWH and MADD process data
Date of Event
1/9/2014
1/16/2014
1/23/2014
1/25/2014
2/6/2014
2/10/2014
2/21/2014
4/22/2014
Type of Event
MRHS Girls Bball Game
MRHS Girls Bball Game
MRHS Boys Bball Game
MRHS Wrestling
Parent Teacher Conference
MRHS Girls Bball Game
MRHS Girls Bball Game
MADD workshop/ Band Assoc.
Total
# of books given out
Pledge Cards
0
0
0
5
12
0
4
24
45
11
0
42
19
0
25
62
0
159
Enforcement and Adjudication
 For each academic year, increase alcohol-related citations among FSU students by 15%
as measured by the FSU Student Conduct Report (data is collected from FSUPD and FPD
Reports).
Baseline: 73 alcohol citations
Goal: 84 citations per academic year for the next four years
Results: The alcohol citations for the 2011-2012 academic year are 99, a 35%
increase. The alcohol citations for the 2012-2013 academic year are 110, an 11%
increase over the previous year and a 50% increase over the base line. The
alcohol citations for the 2013-2014 academic year are 147, a 34% increase over
the previous year and a 102% increase over base line.
Other Measures: Total off-campus violations for the 2013-2014 academic year
increased from 212 for the 2012-2013 academic year to 304 for this year.
 By fall 2014, decrease the number of second time underage alcohol citations by 5%
through increased fines at the university level as measured by the FSU Student Conduct
Report (data is collected from FSUPD and FPD Reports).
Baseline: 15% of alcohol offenders who get a second citation
Goal: 10% second time violations
Results:
10

2010-2011 academic year, 15% of FSU students received a second
alcohol citation.
 2011-2012 academic year, 12% of FSU students received a second
alcohol citation.
 2012-2013 academic year, 17% of FSU students receive a second
alcohol citation.
 2013-2014 academic year, 25% of FSU students receive a second
alcohol citation.
Other Measures: The data collected from the MD-CAS reports that 6% of
students who drank during the past year, got into trouble with the police (4.3%
with campus police and 2.0% with city police).
Strategy: Party Patrols
Table 7: Knock and Talk process data
Knock and Talks
Number
4
21
9
10
Month
February
March
April
May
Total
44
Table 8: Party house process data
2014 Party House Watch list
Property
Date
Violation
Does it meet
criteria of a party
house?
1
11/14/2013
11/17/2014
2/1/2014
3/9/2014
4/8/2014
Noise Complaint
Disturbance Compliant
Noise Citation
Theft
Theft
No
12/20/2013
2/8/2014
2/9/2014
2/24/2014
Disturbance
DOP
Disturbance Compliant
Telephone Misuse
No
2
11
3
9/8/2013
12/9/2013
12/13/2013
12/13/2013
12/15/2013
2/23/2014
CDS Activity
Trash Citation
Theft Complaint
CDS Activity
Medical Emergency
Noise Citation
Noise Citation
Assault with a deadly weapon
No
9/22/2013
11/17/2013
12/4/2013
4/26/2014
Noise Complaint
DOP
Trash Citation
Noise Citation
No
2/3/2014
4/4/2014
5/4/2014
9/10/2013
10/26/2013
12/2/2013
5/10/2014
Theft
Disturbance
DOP
No
Possible CDS
Unregistered keg
Trash Citation
Disturbance
No
3/30/2014
5/16/2014
4
5
6
7
2/16/2014
2/28/2014
3/28/2014
8
1/2/2014
2/13/2014
5/17/2014
Disturbance
Noise Citation
Noise Complaint
B&E
Noise Citation
B&E
9
11/1/2013
1/25/2014
2/22/2014
Noise Warning
Noise Citation
Noise Warning
Yes
12/1/2013
2/9/2014
3/7/2014
9/2/2013
9/12/2013
9/2/2013
Noise Warning
Noise Citation
Noise Complaint
Yes
Noise Warning
Noise Citation
Noise Citation
Disturbance
Disturbance
Yes
Noise Warning
Noise Citation
Disturbance Complaint
No
10
11
12
5/5/2014
5/10/2014
11/10/2013
11/10/2013
5/3/2014
Yes
No
12
13
10/12/2013
10/12/2013
12/2/2013
12/7/2013
3/11/2014
Alcohol Complaint
Trash Citation
Disturbance
Theft
Theft
No
14
8/29/2013
9/20/2013
9/14/2013
4/11/2014
4/12/2014
Noise Complaint
Disturbance Complaint
Noise Citation
Noise Complaint
Noise Complaint
Yes
15
2/22/2014
5/2/2014
4/21/2014
Noise Citation
DOP
Drug Violation
No
16
2/22/2014
5/11/2014
5/18/2014
Noise Citation
Noise Warning
Disturbance
Yes
17
12/24/2013
4/13/2014
9/21/2013
Assault
Disturbance
Alcohol Poisoning
No
Table 9: noise violation data
Off-Campus Violations
Excessive noise
Increase/Reduction
2011
30
Baseline
2012
50
67% increase
2013
44
12% decrease
2014
39
11% decrease
Strategy: Implement Saturation Patrols during targeted time periods such
as the post-closing hours, i.e. 7pm-3am.
Table 10: saturation patrol process data
Month
Jan. 2014
Feb. 2014
Mar. 2014
Apr. 2014
Saturation Patrols
Date/hours worked
1/30/2014= 18.5hrs FSU
2/2/2014=8hrs FPD
3/8-3/9=80 hours FPD - 34 hrs FSU
3/13/2014= 16 hours FPD
3/25/2014=6 hours FPD
3/27-3/29=64 hours FSU
4/24/2014=16 hours FPD
Underage
Citations
Date/number
2/2/2014=1
3/08/14=5
3/8/2014=4
3/13/2014=1
3/27-29/2014=4
Open Container
Citations
Date/number
1/30/2014=1
3/08/2014=20
3/27-29/2014=2
4/24/2014=1
4/25/2014=4
13
4/25/2014=8 hours FPD
May 2014
4/26/2014=8 hours FPD
5/1/2014=8 hours FPD
4/26/2014=1
5/8/2014=2
5/9/2014=1
5/3/2014=2 hours FPD
5/8/2014=16 hours FPD
5/2/2014=29 hours FSU
5/9/2014=11.5 hours FSU
325 hours
23 Open
Container
24 Underage
Spring Totals:
Strategy: TIP Hotline
Table 11: Tip Hotline process data
TIP Hotline Calls
Month
This year/last year
Jan. 2013
0
Feb. 2013
This year=1/last year=2
Mar. 2013
This year=2/last year=4
Apr. 2013
This year=6/last year=10
May 2013
This year=2/last year=4
Spring Totals: This year=11/last year=20
Strategy: Compliance Checks
Table 12: compliance check process data
Spring 2014
Dates Checked
Businesses Tried
Violations
Violators:
3/5/14-3/6/2014
29
0
x
4/1/14-4/3/14
29
0
x
4/22/14-4/23/2014
16
0
x
5/27/2014
9
0
x
5/28/2014
20
0
x
Total: 5 rounds
103 attempts
0
14
Retail Availability
 Each semester, increase the number of staff for five bars that are trained on “over
serving” a patron by two staff members as measured by the number of staff who
complete TIPS Training.
Baseline: 1 staff member per bar
Goal: All staff at five bars/retail outlets
Results:
 From July 2012 to December 2012, five Frostburg bars were TIPS trained
with all of their staff participating in the training.
 From January 2013 through June 2013, ten Frostburg bars were TIPS
trained with all of their staff participating in the training. In addition,
new employees hired by the businesses who were trained last fall were
trained, for a total of 67 people being trained last year.
 From July 2013 to December 2013, 2 new bars were TIPS trained and two
partner bars were closed. Twenty-eight employees were trained this
period, for a total of 95 people being trained by the coalition.
 From January 2014 to June 2014, 3 new bars joined the agreement. Forty
employees were trained this period, for a total of 135 people trained by
the coalition.
Other Measures: The MD-CAS survey reported that of the students who are
under the age of 21, only 2.7%, or 3 of them purchased alcohol at a restaurant,
bar, or club compared to 20.7%, or 317 of students under the age of 21 from the
other Maryland Collaborative Schools. This data indicates that the high number
of RBS trained servers working in Frostburg alcohol establishments has positively
impacted retail access.
 By fall 2012, increase the number of compliance checks performed by law enforcement
by 5 per semester as measured by their data.
Baseline: 0
Goal: 5 compliance checks per semester
Results:
 From October 2012 through December 2012, five rounds of compliance
checks were performed by Allegany County Sheriff’s Office. Twenty-eight
businesses were tried during all five checks with three checks producing
violations and two checks producing no violations.
 From January 2013 through May 2013, five rounds of compliance checks
were performed by Allegany County Sheriff’s Office. Twenty-eight
businesses were tried during all five checks with two checks producing
violations and three checks producing no violations.
 From September 2013 through December 2013, five rounds of compliance
checks were performed by Allegany County Sheriff’s Office. One hundred
fifty-five checks were performed resulting in 7 violations.
15

From January 2014 through June 2014, five rounds of compliance checks
were performed by Allegany County Sheriff’s Office. One hundred three
attempts were made to purchase alcohol and no violations occurred as a
result.
Strategy: Cooperating Alcohol Agreement—a partnership between the
coalition and the bar, i.e. Responsible Beverage Service.
Table 13: TIPS Training process data
TIPS Training
Date
Attendance
Business
1/5/2014
3/17/2014
5
13
The Dawg House The Gladstone
F-Bar
The Draft
Yamato Japanese Steakhouse
5/4/2014
22
Devlin's Pub
The Draft
American Legion
The Gladstone
Zen Shi
Table 14: Cooperating Alcohol Agreement process data
Cooperating Alcohol Agreement
Business
Fbar
9/5/2012
9/1/2013
Staff Tips
Trained
25
Dante's
10/1/2012
12/1/2013
4
Wild Things
9/14/2013
9/1/2013
1
Zen-Shi
9/1/2012
9/1/2013
11
The Dawg House
Closed
4/30/2013
9/1/2013
9
Hiway
2/1/2013
12/1/2013
1
Elks
Year 1
Year 2
x
x
x
Messages Displayed
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
Open Container
Alcohol 101
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
Open Container
Alcohol 101
1 Alcohol 101
10 Low-Risk Strategies
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
Open Container
Alcohol 101
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
Open Container
Alcohol 101
10 Low-Risk Strategies
x
Low-Risk
Event
Trivia
Card 101
Yes
None yet
Yes
None yet
Yes
Sushi
Contest
Yes
Yes
None yet
x
x
16
American Legion
4/1/2013
12/1/2013
5
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
x
N/A
X
x
x
x
x
X
Outback
10/1/2012
12/1/2013
6
N/A
X
N/A
X
N/A
X
N/A
X
X
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
Open Container
Alcohol 101
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Open Container
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Open Container
Public Urination
Alcohol 101
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Public Urination
x
El Canelo
x
2/3/2014
0
Moose
x
3/6/2014
0
Gladstone
x
3/6/2014
7
Olive's
x
x
x
X
Bar Monkey
x
x
X
x
x
Yes
Cindy's Tavern
x
10/20/2013
2
10 Low-Risk Strategies
N/A
X
Wildwater
x
10/20/2013
2
10 Low-Risk Strategies
N/A
X
The Trail Inn
x
x
X
x
x
X
K of C
WMSRR
7/23/2014
Eagles
4/7/2013
Closed
5
x
x
x
Sand Springs
x
x
X
x
x
X
The Hurry Back
x
x
X
x
x
X
6/1/2013
Closed
1
X
X
X
6/1/2013
Closed
3
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
Byrnes Store
9/1/2012
Closed
7
N/A
Lil Corner Market
1/1/2013
The Diamond
Lounge
Acropolis
Giuseppe’s
3
Lucky Liquors
x
x
x
Beer wine spirits
x
x
x
Yamato
Steakhouse
Devlin's Pub
x
3/17/2014
3
Social Host Liability
Grain Alcohol
10 Low-Risk Strategies
Social Host Liability
Grain Alcohol
PWH window clings for
beer coolers
PWH window clings for
beer coolers
PWH window clings for
beer coolers
10 Low-Risk Strategies
x
5/4/2014
8
Low- Risk Strategies
N/A
X
The Draft
x
3/17/2014
12
10 Low-Risk Strategies
N/A
X
n/a
n/a
13
n/a
n/a
n/a
20122013=12
20132014=18
Total staff
trained:
113
5 different campaigns
Displayed at 20 different
businesses
2 events
40 staff
trained in
Card 301
BURG
Totals
2
N/A
X
x
x
x
X
N/A
X
17
Long-term Outcome Evaluation
PRIORITY: Decrease underage drinking (12-20 year olds) and decrease young adult binge
drinking (18-25 year olds) in the Frostburg Community.
 Decrease the percentage of high school seniors that consume alcohol by 10% as
measured by the High School Youth Risk Behavior Survey in the fall of 2013 and decrease
the binge drinking rate among Frostburg State University Students by 10% as measured
by the Core Survey in Spring Semester 2015.
Baseline: High School Seniors: Baseline - 72.4%*
*The baseline data was used from the Maryland Adolescent Survey, 2007.
Results: According to the YRBS (2013), the percentage of high school seniors that
ever consumed alcohol is 66%, a 6.4% decrease.
Baseline: FSU Students: Baseline - 43.5%*
*The baseline data was used from the CORE Survey, 2011.
Results: According to the CORE Survey (2013), the percentage of FSU students
who binge drink is 41%, a 2.5% decrease.
V.
MD Collaborative to Reduce College Drinking:
a. Maryland College Alcohol Survey(MD-CAS) results for FSU
Spring of 2014, 384 FSU students participated in a survey about alcohol
behaviors. The results of the survey were shared.
b. Social Host Ordinance: Issue Brief draft
A sample draft of the Issue Brief publication was shown. For more information
on the Social Host Ordinance proposal or Issue Brief, please contact Jeff Graham.
VI.
Calendar of Events:
 MRHS Back To School Night: August 20, 2014, 6pm
 Westmar Middle Back To School Night: August 21, 2014, 6pm
 MRHS fall athletic events: which ones do we want to attend?
 Block Party: September 3, 2014, 6pm-10pm—Table set up at 5pm
18