This is uniformly good news. The three have a more sophisticated sense of social media, website development, and nonprofit organization than I do--by a long shot. There's one Oregonian there,
but a couple from further afield--giving it a more national presence. So not only will the project be carried forward, I expect to see a quantum leap in terms of organization and activity. Any time a group of volunteers agrees to do a bunch of work, they deserve at least the control over the work they've taken responsibility for. I've let them know that I've always only been interested in the spirit of the thing--transparency in glassware sizes. So, if they wish to change the criteria, the certification process, or the logo, that will be their call and I'll delightedly support any changes. (And if they leave it exactly the same, I'll support that, too. Except for the logo. Someone should improve on my crude efforts.) The main thing is that they are committed to pushing the thing forward and keeping the idea alive.Huzzah!

6 comments:
Huzzah!
I'm really glad this happened. Thanks for starting it, and for generously handing it off to motivated people.
The logo isn't bad at all.
Good news for the consumer. A campaign worth continuing.
For my part, I never return to a beer outlet that employ cheater pint glasses.
We'd love to get 16 Tons on the HPP website and get Eugene on the Map. We got certified a while back.
http://beervana.blogspot.com/2011/02/honest-pints-at-sixteen-tons.html
Cheers!
Mike@16 Tons
Looks like Michigan at least has started to introduce legislation for honest pints. Hopefully it passes.
http://www.legislature.mi.gov/%28S%28tjkllt55fh3nlvaille3wvyd%29%29/mileg.aspx?page=getObject&objectName=2011-HB-5034
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NOTE: Blogspot has been eating some comments, and there doesn't seem to be anything I can do about it. IF your comment doesn't appear, it's not you, it's not me, it's the genuiuses at Google. Sorry--