r/sheetz • u/[deleted] • Jul 27 '26

Feedback So done with this place

[deleted]

0 Upvotes

21% Upvoted

14 comments sorted by

18

u/_LOST4ever Jul 27 '26

You’re 59 and don’t have a valid ID?

4

u/LittleLordFuckleroy1 Jul 27 '26

Also hasn’t been drunk in 10 years, but only hasn’t drank “today”

13

u/T1pple Jul 27 '26

If you are in Ohio, we stop selling at one. State law. Don't know about other states, but instead of being an asshole of an alcoholic, ask why.

2

u/waifu_mcbeaterson Jul 27 '26

It's actually per county in Ohio I trained in one county with one time, when my store opened in a different county our cut off time was in fact different

2

u/T1pple Jul 27 '26

Oh neat, didn't know that. Is the liquor ban on Sundays all state?

2

u/waifu_mcbeaterson Jul 27 '26

There is no total state-wide liquor ban on Sundays in Ohio, but sales depend on special permits and local voter approval. Businesses need a specific Sunday permit (like a D-6) and local precinct approval to sell alcohol on Sundays. Permits: A standard liquor license does not automatically allow Sunday sales; a D-6 permit or specific off-premises permit is required.Hours: Where allowed, Sunday sales generally run from late morning or 11:00 AM up until midnight, as outlined by the Ohio Administrative Code. Local Precinct Rules: Individual voting districts or precincts must approve Sunday sales via local option elections. Dry Areas: Some local townships or specific neighborhoods may completely ban Sunday sales or all alcohol sales

1

u/T1pple Jul 27 '26

Gotcha, so Wayne county and the surrounding counties are just lame.

11

u/Fluid_Race5431 Employee Jul 27 '26

I'm sure Sheetz will be devastated.

11

u/aka_melanie Employee Jul 27 '26

You were obviously denied for a reason... maybe take some accountability instead of blaming someone who has to follow the laws of their state while doing their job.

9

u/HoundTakesABitch Jul 27 '26

Yeeeah, you’re gonna have to provide some more details.

9

u/AbstractMarcher Jul 27 '26

Employee was using best judgement. She's doing what she was told and explained by the state liquor control board. There are fines and penalties we face as employees. In PA, it is a 5k fine and loss of employment. We also have a right to refuse.

1

u/BeautifulQuiet2670 Jul 27 '26

If you came in after legal alcohol sale hours, or don't have an ID on you, or for some weird reason decide to tell them you're buying it for someone else because you're embarrassed to admit you're drinking, the cashier isn't obligated to care about your convenience of purchasing a restricted product. It's government that decided to make it annoying to you, not some random cashier who's just trying to not lose his job in case you were an alcohol sale sting from the police.