Come volunteer with us and earn scholarships for your child's competitive dreams!
Competitive Dreams of Youth in the Carolinas
980-600-6697 (text only)
ServSafe Alcohol Certification
Alcohol sales contribute to about 75% of our donations from both PNC and BOA. Due to this, it is REQUIRED that all volunteers obtain the ServSafe certification. This certificate is valid for 3 years. The amount of money you are able to raise through our volunteer program will certainly outweigh the cost of this cour
Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management
We must sell and serve alcohol responsibly!
As volunteers, we must follow all state, county, and local alcohol laws. The most important ones being....
Number 1 - Don't sell or serve alcohol to a minor! and Number 2 - Don't serve an intoxicated guest!
The license to sell alcohol is a privilege. Any violations could result in the loss of this license or hefty fines.
We can only sell alcohol through "cut off" time. This varies amongst events, so you will need to make sure you are aware of when it will be.
Basic Alcohol Information
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC)
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC)
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC)
BAC is the amount of alcohol in the body.
The more alcohol one drinks, the higher the BAC. BAC is affected by absorption rate factors. The only way to test someone's BAC is through a blood test or a breathalyzer.
You cannot speed up the rate at which the body eliminate alcohol. Time is the only thing that can make a guest sober.
Example
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC)
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC)
A 200 pound man, who is 30 years old, drinking on an empty stomach would
have approximately the following
BAC levels after one hour:
2 drinks = 0.03 BAC
4 drinks = 0.07 BAC
8 drinks = 0.14 BAC
12 drinks = 0.22 BAC
*The legal limit is 0.08
Amount of Pure Alcohol
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC)
Amount of Pure Alcohol
The amount of total alcohol in a drink depends on the serving size and the Alcohol by Volume (ABV) for each type.
12 oz of beer = 5% ABV
5 oz of wine = 12% ABV
1.5 oz of 80 proof liquor = 40% ABV
All alcohol beverages contain pure alcohol and that's what causes impairment.
Serving Limits
PNC
Know Your Serving Limits
Know Your Serving Limits
ONE Mixed Drink
ONE Frozen Drink
TWO Beers
TWO Wines
ONE Beer ONE Seltzer
ONE Beer ONE Wine
ONE Seltzer One Wine
*All of PNC's mixed drinks contain 2 ounces of liquor which is considered a double shot.
Know Your Serving Limits
Know Your Serving Limits
Know Your Serving Limits
These are a bit different for each venue.
Serving limits are per ID,
not necessarily per person.
For example, If two guests come together and order 3 beers, they must both present an ID.
Please make sure that the volunteer who
IDs the guests is the same one who
serves the alcohol.
For example, a runner cannot physically hand over a beer to a guest if they are not the one who carded them.
BOA
Know Your Serving Limits
BOA
TWO drinks of any kind per ID
*Our stand only serves beer and seltzer.
If they come to our stand with one
liquor drink from the bar, we can
only sell them one beer or seltzer.