You can always press Enter⏎ to continue
JotForm Logo
Now create your own Jotform - It's free!Create your own Jotform
What Every Volunteer Alcohol Server Needs to Know
What Every Volunteer Alcohol Server Needs to Know
This form need to be read and signed before you start your volunteer shift for UnCorked.  You digital signature will serve as your legal signature and agreement that you will follow  OLCC guidelines during the hours of UnCorked.
11Questions
What Every Volunteer Needs to Know
  • 1
    Press
    Enter
  • 2
    Press
    Enter
  • 3

    Serving alcohol is serious business

    Every volunteer wants to participate in a successful community or social event. If you volunteer to serve alcohol at an event, you must take steps to ensure it is served safely and lawfully. Why? Because serving alcohol is serious business and can impact the success of your organization. Serving alcohol irresponsibly can lead to violations of the law, resulting in fines or the future denial of a liquor license for your organization. It may also lead to death or injury. You could be held liable for any damages that result. This pamphlet will help you serve alcohol responsibly. If you have any questions or would like additional assistance, please write or call us.

    Press
    Enter
  • 4

    Acceptable forms of ID

      Under Oregon Law only the following non-digital, unexpired, and unaltered forms of

    identifi cation are acceptable alone as proof of age when purchasing alcohol items:

     1. Driver license from a U.S. state, District of Columbia, or a province or

     territory of Canada.

     2. ID card with photo, name, date of birth, and physical description issued by

     a U.S. state, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, Northern Mariana

     Islands, United States Virgin Islands, or American Samoa, or a province or

     territory of Canada. 

    3. ID card issued by a federally recognized Indigenous American tribe with

     photo, name, physical description, and date of birth.

     4. Passport or passport card. 

    5. U.S. military ID card. 

    6. NEXUS or SENTRI card. 

    ORS 471.130 and OAR 845-006-0335(1)(d)  

     

     Only the identification listed above are acceptable alone as proof of age. Following are

    examples of identification that ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE ALONE as proof of age: 

    • Green card

     • FAST card 

    • Prison ID card

     • Gun or Firearms permit, including a permit which allows the carrier to carry a

    weapon in public in a concealed manner 

    • IDNYC card (New York City Identification card) 

    • Social Security card 

    • Pilot’s license

     • Veteran Health Identification card

     • Student ID cards  

     

    Press
    Enter
  • 5

    Tips for serving alcohol responsibly

     Alcohol is a powerful drug. Never serve alcohol to anyone who shows signs of intoxication.

     Never serve alcohol to anyone under 21 years of age. Minors and alcohol are an illegal and deadly combination.

     The law requires you to always check the identification of anyone who looks under 26 years old.

     Don't take a chance...if you are not convinced a person is 21 or older, do not serve that person alcohol. It is

    always better to be cautious when serving alcohol.

     Alcoholic beverages must stay within the licensed area. Don't allow anyone to take alcohol out of the designated service area.

     If it looks like a problem or fight is about to break out, call security immediately. Don’t allow your patrons to get out of control.

     If you see signs of illegal activity, such as drug use or possession, harassment, public urination - call

    security immediately.

     If you suspect someone is giving alcohol to a minor, do not serve that person any more alcohol alcohol and alert security.

    Press
    Enter
  • 6

    Penalties for minors and Visibly Intoxicated Persons (VIPs)

    Providing alcohol to a minor or a VIP will result in criminal penalties up to and including a $1,000 fine and 30 days in jail.

    Press
    Enter
  • 7

    Watch for signs of visible intoxication

    Signs of visible intoxication can serve as a guide in monitoring alcohol consumption.

    As a server of alcoholic beverages you can be held responsible for damages or injuries

    to others caused by someone who had too much to drink at your event.

     Bloodshot, glassy eyes

     Slurred speech

     Spilling drinks

     Rambling conversation, loss

    of train of thought

     Difficulty handling money,

    picking up change

     Lack of focus and eye contact

     Difficulty standing up

     Stumbling

     Swaying,staggering

     Speaking loudly, then quietly

     Difficulty remembering

     Slow response to questions

    Press
    Enter
  • 8

    More signs of visible intoxication

     Can’t find mouth with glass

     Irrational statements

     Disheveled clothing

     Loud and unruly

     Urging other people to have another drink

     Annoying other guests or servers

     Aggressive or belligerent

     Making inappropriate comments about others

     Foul language

     Sullen, moody

    Press
    Enter
  • 9
    • Yes
    Press
    Enter
  • 10
    -
    Pick a Date
    Press
    Enter
  • 11
    Clear
    Press
    Enter
  • Should be Empty:
Question Label
1 of 11See AllGo Back
close