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From Paris: Day Trip to Champagne with 8 Tastings & Lunch
Popular Culture & History in Epernay
From Paris: Small-Group Moët & Chandon Champagne Tour
From Reims: Exclusive Tour to Moet et Chandon & Taittinger
Reims: 3 Day "Aromas" Champagne Experience
Champagne: Honeymoon or Anniversary Celebration Private Tour
Reims: 3 Day Champagne Expert Experience
Reims: Ruinart Champagne Winery Tour and Tasting
Reims Champagne Full-Day Tour from Paris
Epernay: Moored Hot-Air Balloon over the Vineyards
Valid: 7 days
Our most recommended Epernay Culture & History
1. From Paris: Day Trip to Champagne with 8 Tastings & Lunch
Tour starts at your hotel (if located in Paris) or at the central Paris meeting point. Your driver guide will pick you up in a cozy air-conditioned minivan at around 7.30 AM. Enjoy tasty croissants on the way to Champagne, while your guide tells you all you need to know about the sparkling universe of champagne! Once you arrive in Champagne, you'll start your day with a visit to a very prestigious Estate (Moët & Chandon, Veuve Clicquot, Mercier etc. depending on supplier availability). Discover never-ending galleries filled with bottles and of course, finish the guided-tour with a tasting. Back in your air-conditioned minivan, admire the landscapes and stop in the heart of the vineyard to enjoy a masterclass led by your wine expert guide. He will teach you the basis of the wine professional tasting. Then you will practice by enjoying a special cuvee. Next stop is for lunch in a family-run champagne House or at a local restaurant (depending on availability). You will have the chance to taste several glasses of champagne and ratafias (another local wine), paired with local food. Blanc de Blancs, Blanc de Noirs, Champagne Rosé… what would you pair them with? After lunch, enjoy a digestive tour through the vineyard of the Côte des Blancs and Vallée de la Marne. Learn the characteristics of Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Pinot Meunier, and enjoy amazing views over the vineyard. Get ready to take some pictures! Your guide will drive you to Hautvillers, a typical French village, home of the legendary Dom Perignon. Last but not least, visit another family-run winery where you will learn the art of sabrage or disgorgement "à la volée" (a technique for opening a champagne bottle), depending on availability. Taste several delicious champagnes before heading back to Paris, where you will be dropped off in a central, well connected area.
2. Epernay: Guided Tour of Champagne Cellar with Tastings
Arrive at a beautiful Champagne House called Vollereaux Champagne in the Marne Valley of Champagne. Begin the 1-hour tour with a guided visit of the historic cellars. Learn about the history of the house and the champagne-making process. Find out how the house was founded in 1805, and now stretches over 100-acres, covering the 13 villages of Coteaux Sud d'Epernay. Discover how the 6th-generation of the Vollereaux family continues a 200-year legacy of family management at the champagne house. At the end of the tour, taste 3 different champagnes as you feel the sense of sharing and togetherness which reflects the family's history and its pursuits.
3. Reims and Champagne Tasting Full-Day Tour from Paris
Enjoy an exclusive day trip to the city of Reims, and discover where many French kings were crowned before the French Revolution. Transfer from Paris to the historic city in the Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine region of France. Upon arrival, take a guided walk around the city center, and then go to the unique Reims Cathedral. Learn about its place in French history as the traditional coronation place for the kings of France. Marvel at its fine French Gothic architecture, and here about some of the treasures contained within its walls. Next, transfer to the legendary vineyards of the Champagne Province to taste different types of sparkling wine. Then, sit down and take the opportunity to discover local gastronomy. Savor a three-course lunch including a starter, main, and dessert at a local restaurant. You will visit one of the most prestigious wine-growing companies in the region. Learn how Champagne is made, from the pruning of the grape vines, to the grape pressing, blending, and wine storage. See ancient cellars filled with glass containers and valuable contents gathering dust. Taste the wines!
4. Epernay: Moored Hot-Air Balloon over the Vineyards
Go on an adventure in a tethered giant helium-filled balloon, tied near the bottom of the Avenue de Champagne and fly up to 150 meters from the ground. Enjoy views over the town and the surrounding UNESCO World Heritage vineyards. Savor a glass of champagne while admiring the bird's eyes view of this beautiful area. Look down into the hidden gardens of the beautiful Belle Epoque mansions and take in this unique atmosphere.
5. From Paris: Small-Group Champagne Tour with 3-Course Lunch
After the pick-up from your hotel in the morning, your trip will start, head for the heart of the champagne region Épernay where you will start with a guided tour of Moët & Chandon (or similar champagne house), a prestigious French winery and Champagne house that produces Dom Pérignon. Learn about the history of its namesake and have a chance to sip some fine vintage champagne. Later stroll along the avenue de champagne towards your minivan while the guide tells you about a few other well-known houses around you and the champagne cellars below you. Visit a small local winery and meet the people behind the production of this great drink. Have a chance to taste their elegant and exclusive product and hear about the history of their champagne estate. Stop in the village where the monk who invented champagne lived. This wonderful tour will eventually bring you to the table where you will have a chance to discover local gastronomy, savor a 3-course lunch at a local restaurant afterwards visit the producer where more than 80 farmers work hard to make an amazing selection of sparkling wines designed for special occasions. Visit the museum to see different utensils used to make Champagne, and watch a short film about the vineyards. Sample 4 more glasses of Champagne before driving back to Paris. After a few fun games, trying all types of wines and eating delicious food, your guide will also give you something nice to remember your visit to the champagne region and drop you off at your hotel.
6. Epernay: Afternoon Champagne Tour from Reims
Meet your friendly guide in Reims and go explore the most famous vineyards of Champagne around Epernay. Drive through the renowned 'Avenue du Champagne,' home of the most recognized and esteemed Champagne houses. Let the historical village of Hautvillers and its captivating church take you back in time and admire the breathtaking view on Champagne's UNESCO-listed world heritage vineyards. Ride through the south vineyards of the elegant Montagne de Reims while your guide points out the particularities and peculiarities of the region. Visit the exclusive cellars of a family run boutique winery. Tour the traditional press and vat room as your host details the traditional Champagne method also called the "Méthode Champenois". Appreciate several tastings of their personal production and acquire further knowledge and expertise on the finest sparkling wine. Finish your afternoon with a last stop at another Champagne tasting place were you will be able taste and compare various cuvée-wines. Your tour ends between 6:30 and 7:00 PM.
7. From Reims: Exclusive Tour to Moet et Chandon & Taittinger
Explore one of the great wine-producing areas of France on a small group tour of the Champagne region. Sample the sparkling produce of this world-renowned area, such as the Champagne Taittinger, one of the last Champagne houses to be owned by the original family. With varietals consisting of 50% pinot noir, 15% pinot meunier, and 35% chardonnay, the Taittinger vineyard is an unsurpassed example of a Champagne style in which chardonnay plays such a significant role. The vineyards production is supplemented by the contractual acquisition of grapes from independent suppliers operating the finest vineyards in the Champagne region. En route to Épernay, travel through the Marne Valley vineyards to meet the legendary monk Dom Pérignon who produced the most expensive wines of France in the 17th century and is now buried in the church of the former Benedictine Hautvillers Abbey. Visit Épernay, often referred to as the "Capital of Champagne Wine," where the main street appears like an exhibition of luxurious mansions housing illustrious Maisons de Champagne. Discover some of the most prestigious names, including Moët & Chandon, Perrier-Jouët, and Pol Roger and learn about the 100 kilometers of tunnels beneath the street. Take a break to enjoy lunch in one of several options in the city center during 1 hour of free time. Next, take a guided tour and enjoy a tasting at the world famous Maison de Champagne Moët & Chandon. Founded in 1743 by Claude Möet, its history is linked to famous figures such as the Marquise de Pompadour and Napoleon I. Moët & Chandon Champagne has been sold to many important historical events, including the coronation of King Edward VII, the Cannes Film Festival, and the 120th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.
8. From Paris: Small-Group Moët & Chandon Champagne Tour
The only place in the world that is able to grow and produce Champagne is located just outside Paris. On this full-day (11-hour) excursion you'll also learn about the history of Champagne master Dom Perignon. Visit the quaint chapel and grave site of Dom Perignon, the father of Champagne and then meet with a local producer to learn about the growing process. Enjoy a fully guided tour at the House of Moët and Chandon, the world's largest producers of Champagne, or Nicolas Feuillate Champagne if the House of Moet is not available that day. Take a walk through part of their 40 kilometers of cellars. Before heading back to Paris visit the beautiful Cathedral of Reims and have free time to explore inside where all of the French Kings were crowned. During the day you'll have the opportunity to taste at least 4 different types of Champagne and even pick up some bottles for souvenirs if you'd like. They can accompany you back to Paris in the van.
9. Reims Champagne Full-Day Tour from Paris
Taste the famous sparkling wines of the Champagne region and visit the sacred town of Reims, capital of Champagne-Ardenne, on this 11-hour tour from Paris. The Champagne region is famous throughout the world for its sparkling wine, and during the tour you will visit 2 legendary Champagne houses to tour the cellars. Begin with a morning orientation tour of Reims, a major city during Roman times, and at the heart of the French monarchy from the Middle Ages until the French Revolution. Get a guided tour of the Gothic Cathedral, a dedicated UNESCO World Heritage Site and the site of the coronations of almost all French kings. Next, visit the superb cellar of Mumm Champagne (or similar), famous for its Cordon Rouge Champagne. Sample some of the goods as you learn about the delicate Champagne making process. After lunch, tour the picturesque landscape of the Champagne-Ardennes vineyards between Reims and Épernay, one of the most famous communes in the production of Champagne. Visit the wine cellars of Nicolas Feuillatte (or similar). You will, of course, get to sample some of their superb wines.
10. Reims: Full-Day Moët's Vineyard & Family Winery Group Tour
Visit a world-famous Champagne house and Epernay region. Meet your guide, get in your minivan and start the day with a full-day tour of a prestigious Champagne House Moët & Chandon for an introduction to the Champagne making process. Enjoy a morning Champagne glass and wander through the vineyards of La Montagne de Reims while your guide explains the particularities of the region, from the grape varieties to the vine growing and winemaking process. Drive through the beautiful Champagne Avenue in Epernay and hop off the minivan to explore the picturesque historical village of Hautvillers,where the Monk Dom Perignon lived for 47 years. Walk through the alleys of the church where the first Champagnes were made, and enjoy exquisite panoramic views of the Champagne vineyard. Appreciate the outstanding view of the Champagne region's UNESCO-listed World Heritage hillside vines. Continue through the Grand Cru and Premier Cru vineyards of Ay and Mareuil/Ay. Explore a restored Champagne house and enjoy a traditional aperitif with a local lunch, paired wines and Champagnes in a fun and familial atmosphere. Try local products like baguette, Reims's ham, regional cheeses and pink biscuit ratafia. Then, get an introduction to the Champagne making process, economy and sparkling history. Next, appreciate the nice hillsides of Champagne and then get a behind the scenes view of a family run boutique winery. Visit the traditional press, vat room and cellar of an authentic Champagne grower. Stroll down the cool cellar corridors and glance at the immense quantity of bottles slowly maturing. Enjoy several tastings of their bestseller cuvees and find Champagne for the best value. Your effervescent tour will end with your guide driving you back to Reims to conclude your full-day tour.
Top Attractions in Epernay
1 Moët et Chandon Cellars
2 Champagne Mercier Cellars
3 Statue de Dom Perignon
4 Champagne Alfred Gratien
Things to Do in Epernay
1 Epernay Wine Tasting & Winery Tours
2 Epernay Walking Tours
3 Epernay Tickets
4 Epernay Day Trips From
5 Epernay Culture & History
6 Epernay Tours
7 Epernay Food & Gourmet Tours
8 Epernay Activities
9 Epernay Day Trips
10 Epernay Bus & Minivan Tours
11 Epernay Summer
12 Epernay Culinary & Nightlife
13 Epernay Day Trips To
14 Epernay Art & Museums
15 Epernay Nature & Adventure
16 Epernay UNESCO Sites
17 Epernay Sightseeing Tours
18 Epernay Shopping Tours
19 Epernay Private Experiences
20 Epernay Food & Drinks
Other Sightseeing Options in Epernay
Want to discover all there is to do in Epernay? Click here for a full list.
What people are saying about Epernay
The Champagne day trip was fantastic. It was exceptionally informative, and lots of fun, with great, and very generous tastings and lunch. I didn't feel rushed - it was all well-timed and relaxed with plenty of time to enjoy the experience. The guide Jean-Baptiste was excellent - very knowledge, kind, thoughtful and he certainly made the day very special..
From Paris: Day Trip to Champagne with 8 Tastings & Lunch Reviewed by Martina, 12/23/2021
We saw Moët & Chandon as our first stop, then 2 smaller champagne houses and had a delicious lunch! Jean-Baptiste was a kind, knowledgeable and amazing guide/driver! We had a lovely day, and really enjoyed the small group tour today, everything was perfect!
From Paris: Day Trip to Champagne with 8 Tastings & Lunch Reviewed by Leah, 12/26/2021
Antoine was an amazing guide. Informative, friendly and 5 stars for navigating the Paris traffic. We ended the day feeling that we understood What makes Champagne - the region and the wine such a treasure.
From Paris: Small-Group Moët & Chandon Champagne Tour Reviewed by Crystal, 12/15/2021
It was AMAZING. Exceed my expectations by tons. if you are considering, DONT, JUST BOOK IT BEFORE get sold out.
From Paris: Small-Group Moët & Chandon Champagne Tour Reviewed by Lilian, 12/28/2021
Jean, tour guide, was superb! Also, the vendors were excellent! Excellent service overall. It's def worthy
From Paris: Day Trip to Champagne with 8 Tastings & Lunch Reviewed by F, 12/27/2021


Lionsgate UK has struck a deal with pizza delivery firm Domino's, which will see Domino's offer Lionsgate films alongside its pizzas via a streaming service; The Hunger Games, Dirty Dancing among titles.
The US pizza giant has set up an online film service called Domino's Pizza Box Office, which will offer customers a choice of films they can stream online through a PC/MAC, mobile or tablet.
The service will offer films at the same time they are available on DVD, including The Hunger Games, What to Expect When You're Expecting, Scream and Dirty Dancing with new films continually added.


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Baptist Life
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STATELINE, Nev. (AP) — Tony Romo completed a wire-to-wire victory Sunday in the American Century Championship for his second straight victory in the celebrity tournament at Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course. The former Dallas Cowboys and current CBS analyst closed with a 2-over 74 and scored 20 points to finish...
SELMA, Ore. (AP) — Remains found in a remote area of Oregon are believed to be of missing actor Charles Levin, who played numerous roles on television comedies such as "Seinfeld" and "Night Court." Levin, 70, was reported missing from Grants Pass on July 8 by his son after he hadn't heard from his father...
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Here are the final two polishes - the cremes - from Zoya's Spring 2014 offering, called Awaken. Plus, the special glitter topper called Monet, which was released alongside the Spring collection.
If you missed Part 1, with the shimmers, check it out here: Zoya Awaken Spring 2014 Pt. 1!
Dot is a soft, pastel candy pink creme. I was initially going to call this a baby pink, but it's not. It's got a lot less white in it than something like Essie- Ballet Slippers or Misa- Blush Hour, for instance.
This is a very basic pink, I think, but I really liked it once I had it on.
Formula: The consistency is very jelly-like. Houston, we have a CRELLY! Ugh, what a word! Anyway, the texture is thick, but still kinda syrupy, if you know what I mean.
Cole is a pastel orange-peach creme that manages to be bright and pastel at the same time.
It's much more orange and less pink than either Essie- Haute As Hello or Essie- Van D' Go. In the bottle, it's similar to the new OPI- Where Did Suzi's Man-go?, but the OPI is noticeably a couple of shades darker. It is, though, fairly similar to Illamasqua- Purity, but Purity is about a shade lighter. They have the same peachy tone, though.
This is a very flattering and happy color, and in fact, I'm still wearing it AS I TYPE THIS.
Three coats gives decent coverage, but some nails still had faint streaks...which in person (not photographed) are mostly imperceptible. So, like Dot, I needed four coats for opaque coverage, although maybe if you have very short nails you won't? I do have to give Cole credit for not bubbling on me. I used a thicker fourth coat to make sure the surface would level and not drag, and didn't have any bubbling problems- so, point there.
Monet is an iridescent hexagonal glitter in a clear base. In the bottle, the base appears pink, but goes on the nail pretty transparently.
I did a skittle for you with five of the colors from Awaken, so you can get an idea of how it layers over each. I feel as though my hand ended up resembling an Easter basket. True story.
Formula: The base is definitely thicker than I'd like, but it's still workable. If you're going for dense glitter coverage and have to use two coats, I can see the thickness becoming a problem; but, for just a sparser, one-coat glitter look, the base actually helps you float the glitter over the nail and distribute it pretty well, I think (as long as you thoroughly wipe off one side of the brush).
Make sure your base polish is pretty dry before applying this, or the glitters will sink into it slightly, giving a recessed look.
So, that concludes Zoya's Spring 2014 release! What do you think?
Disclosure: these polishes were provided to me as press samples for honest review, and all opinions are my own.
Awesome review. Your notes on formula are always So spot on. These polishes are hella cute, and yes to the glitter sink!! I feel like so many glitters get a bad rep from being applied over wet base. This is the first manicure where I've really liked Monet over the glass flecks :D Hide you easter basket hands from small children, lest ye be eaten.
It's pretty, but I'm not sure it's worth the hassle. I'm a two coats girl. Which is sad since I was kind of yearning for Cole.
Hmm....I really like Dot. I expected to like Monet much more. Kind of glad I didn't rush out to buy it.
Thaaaank you! I often struggle with formulas other bloggers say are great, so I tryyyyy to describe my experiences in a lot of, probably overkill, detail. OMG @ little children eating my hands- NOOOOooooo, I need them, for doing things. And stuff.
I like it- but I don't think it's earthshattering!
Me too- I feel your pain! Every time a peach polish comes out, I am hoping for a two-coater. Alas.
Beautiful! Can't wait to try Dot & Monet!
Mail-time: Zoya Awaken & Monet Polishes!


Monday, October 15, 2012 - 18:48. Updated on Monday, September 9, 2013 - 18:40.
A 16-year-old boy has died and two other people left injured when a mini-bus swerved off the road, after colliding with another car at an intersection in Kolomotu'a, and hit three people who were enjoying a home barbecue, last Friday evening, October 12.


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args: [],
source: "firstWidget\x0a\x09^ firstWidget",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "firstWidget:",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (aWidget){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
self["@firstWidget"]=aWidget;
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"firstWidget:",{aWidget:aWidget},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: ["aWidget"],
source: "firstWidget: aWidget\x0a\x09firstWidget := aWidget",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "isHeliosSplitter",
category: 'testing',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
return true;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"isHeliosSplitter",{},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "isHeliosSplitter\x0a\x09^ true",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "panesCssClass",
category: 'rendering',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
return "panes";
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"panesCssClass",{},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "panesCssClass\x0a\x09^ 'panes'",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "renderOn:",
category: 'rendering',
fn: function (html){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $1,$3,$4,$5,$6,$2;
$1=_st(html)._div();
_st($1)._class_(_st(self)._panesCssClass());
$2=_st($1)._with_((function(){
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx2) {
$3=_st(html)._div();
_st($3)._class_("pane");
$4=_st($3)._with_(_st(self)._firstWidget());
self["@firstPane"]=$4;
self["@firstPane"];
self["@splitter"]=_st(_st(html)._div())._class_(_st(self)._cssClass());
self["@splitter"];
$5=_st(html)._div();
_st($5)._class_("pane");
$6=_st($5)._with_(_st(self)._secondWidget());
self["@secondPane"]=$6;
return self["@secondPane"];
}, function($ctx2) {$ctx2.fillBlock({},$ctx1)})}));
_st(self)._setupSplitter();
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"renderOn:",{html:html},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: ["html"],
source: "renderOn: html\x0a\x09html div class: self panesCssClass; with: [\x0a\x09\x09firstPane := html div class: 'pane'; with: self firstWidget.\x0a    \x09splitter := html div class: self cssClass.\x0a    \x09secondPane := html div class: 'pane'; with: self secondWidget ].\x0a        \x0a\x09self setupSplitter",
messageSends: ["class:", "panesCssClass", "div", "with:", "firstWidget", "cssClass", "secondWidget", "setupSplitter"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "resize",
category: 'rendering',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"resize",{},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "resize",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "secondWidget",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $1;
$1=self["@secondWidget"];
return $1;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"secondWidget",{},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "secondWidget\x0a\x09^ secondWidget",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "secondWidget:",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (aWidget){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
self["@secondWidget"]=aWidget;
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"secondWidget:",{aWidget:aWidget},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: ["aWidget"],
source: "secondWidget: aWidget\x0a\x09secondWidget := aWidget",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "setupSplitter",
category: 'rendering',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"setupSplitter",{},smalltalk.HLSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "setupSplitter",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "with:with:",
category: 'instance creation',
fn: function (aWidget,anotherWidget){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $2,$3,$1;
$2=_st(self)._new();
_st($2)._firstWidget_(aWidget);
_st($2)._secondWidget_(anotherWidget);
$3=_st($2)._yourself();
$1=$3;
return $1;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"with:with:",{aWidget:aWidget,anotherWidget:anotherWidget},smalltalk.HLSplitter.klass)})},
args: ["aWidget", "anotherWidget"],
source: "with: aWidget with: anotherWidget\x0a\x09^ self new\x0a    \x09\x09firstWidget: aWidget;\x0a            secondWidget: anotherWidget;\x0a            yourself",
messageSends: ["firstWidget:", "new", "secondWidget:", "yourself"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLSplitter.klass);

smalltalk.addClass('HLHorizontalSplitter', smalltalk.HLSplitter, [], 'Helios-Layout');
smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "cssClass",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $1;
$1=_st(smalltalk.HLSplitter.fn.prototype._cssClass.apply(_st(self), [])).__comma(" horizontal");
return $1;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"cssClass",{},smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "cssClass\x0a\x09^ super cssClass, ' horizontal'",
messageSends: [",", "cssClass"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "panesCssClass",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $1;
$1=_st(smalltalk.HLSplitter.fn.prototype._panesCssClass.apply(_st(self), [])).__comma(" horizontal");
return $1;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"panesCssClass",{},smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "panesCssClass\x0a\x09^ super panesCssClass, ' horizontal'",
messageSends: [",", "panesCssClass"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "resize",
category: 'actions',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
_st(self)._resize_(_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._css_("top"));
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"resize",{},smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "resize\x0a\x09self resize: (splitter asJQuery css: 'top')",
messageSends: ["resize:", "css:", "asJQuery"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "resize:",
category: 'actions',
fn: function (anInteger){
var self=this;
var container,size,offset,percentage;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
container=_st(_st(self["@firstPane"])._asJQuery())._parent();
offset=_st(_st(_st(self["@firstPane"])._asJQuery())._offset())._top();
size=_st(container)._height();
percentage=_st(_st(_st(size).__minus(_st(anInteger).__minus(offset))).__slash(size)).__star((100));
percentage=_st((80))._min_(_st(percentage)._max_((20)));
_st(_st(self["@firstPane"])._asJQuery())._css_put_("bottom",_st(_st(percentage)._asString()).__comma("%"));
_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._css_put_("top",_st(_st(_st((100)).__minus(percentage))._asString()).__comma("%"));
_st(_st(self["@secondPane"])._asJQuery())._css_put_("top",_st(_st(_st((100)).__minus(percentage))._asString()).__comma("%"));
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"resize:",{anInteger:anInteger,container:container,size:size,offset:offset,percentage:percentage},smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter)})},
args: ["anInteger"],
source: "resize: anInteger\x0a\x09| container size offset percentage |\x0a    \x0a    container := firstPane asJQuery parent.\x0a\x09offset := firstPane asJQuery offset top.\x0a    size := container height.\x0a\x09\x0a\x09percentage := (size - (anInteger - offset)) / size * 100.\x0a\x09percentage := 80 min: (percentage max: 20).\x0a\x09\x0a    firstPane asJQuery css: 'bottom' put: percentage asString, '%'.\x0a\x09\x0a\x09splitter asJQuery css: 'top' put: (100 - percentage) asString, '%'.\x0a\x09secondPane asJQuery css: 'top' put: (100 - percentage) asString, '%'",
messageSends: ["parent", "asJQuery", "top", "offset", "height", "*", "/", "-", "min:", "max:", "css:put:", ",", "asString"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "setupSplitter",
category: 'rendering',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._draggable_(smalltalk.HashedCollection._fromPairs_([_st("axis").__minus_gt("y"),_st("containment").__minus_gt(_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._parent()),_st("helper").__minus_gt("clone"),_st("start").__minus_gt((function(e,ui){
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx2) {
return _st(self)._startResizing_(_st(ui)._helper());
}, function($ctx2) {$ctx2.fillBlock({e:e,ui:ui},$ctx1)})})),_st("drag").__minus_gt((function(e,ui){
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx2) {
return _st(self)._resize_(_st(_st(ui)._offset())._top());
}, function($ctx2) {$ctx2.fillBlock({e:e,ui:ui},$ctx1)})}))]));
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"setupSplitter",{},smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "setupSplitter\x0a\x09splitter asJQuery draggable: #{ \x0a    \x09'axis' -> 'y'. \x0a        'containment' -> splitter asJQuery parent.\x0a        'helper' -> 'clone'.\x0a        'start' -> [ :e :ui | self startResizing: ui helper ].\x0a        'drag' -> [ :e :ui | self resize: ui offset top ] }",
messageSends: ["draggable:", "->", "parent", "asJQuery", "startResizing:", "helper", "resize:", "top", "offset"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "startResizing:",
category: 'actions',
fn: function (aSplitter){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
_st(aSplitter)._width_(_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._width());
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"startResizing:",{aSplitter:aSplitter},smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter)})},
args: ["aSplitter"],
source: "startResizing: aSplitter\x0a\x09aSplitter width: splitter asJQuery width",
messageSends: ["width:", "width", "asJQuery"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLHorizontalSplitter);

smalltalk.addClass('HLVerticalSplitter', smalltalk.HLSplitter, [], 'Helios-Layout');
smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "cssClass",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $1;
$1=_st(smalltalk.HLSplitter.fn.prototype._cssClass.apply(_st(self), [])).__comma(" vertical");
return $1;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"cssClass",{},smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "cssClass\x0a\x09^ super cssClass, ' vertical'",
messageSends: [",", "cssClass"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "panesCssClass",
category: 'accessing',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
var $1;
$1=_st(smalltalk.HLSplitter.fn.prototype._panesCssClass.apply(_st(self), [])).__comma(" vertical");
return $1;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"panesCssClass",{},smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "panesCssClass\x0a\x09^ super panesCssClass, ' vertical'",
messageSends: [",", "panesCssClass"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "resize",
category: 'actions',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
_st(self)._resize_(_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._css_("left"));
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"resize",{},smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "resize\x0a\x09self resize: (splitter asJQuery css: 'left')",
messageSends: ["resize:", "css:", "asJQuery"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "resize:",
category: 'actions',
fn: function (anInteger){
var self=this;
var container,size,offset,percentage;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
container=_st(_st(self["@firstPane"])._asJQuery())._parent();
offset=_st(_st(_st(self["@firstPane"])._asJQuery())._offset())._left();
size=_st(container)._width();
percentage=_st(_st(_st(size).__minus(_st(anInteger).__minus(offset))).__slash(size)).__star((100));
percentage=_st((80))._min_(_st(percentage)._max_((20)));
_st(_st(self["@firstPane"])._asJQuery())._css_put_("right",_st(_st(percentage)._asString()).__comma("%"));
_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._css_put_("left",_st(_st(_st((100)).__minus(percentage))._asString()).__comma("%"));
_st(_st(self["@secondPane"])._asJQuery())._css_put_("left",_st(_st(_st((100)).__minus(percentage))._asString()).__comma("%"));
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"resize:",{anInteger:anInteger,container:container,size:size,offset:offset,percentage:percentage},smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter)})},
args: ["anInteger"],
source: "resize: anInteger\x0a\x09| container size offset percentage |\x0a    \x0a    container := firstPane asJQuery parent.\x0a\x09offset := firstPane asJQuery offset left.\x0a    size := container width.\x0a\x09\x0a\x09percentage := (size - (anInteger - offset)) / size * 100.\x0a\x09percentage := 80 min: (percentage max: 20).\x0a\x09\x0a    firstPane asJQuery css: 'right' put: percentage asString, '%'.\x0a\x09\x0a\x09splitter asJQuery css: 'left' put: (100 - percentage) asString, '%'.\x0a\x09secondPane asJQuery css: 'left' put: (100 - percentage) asString, '%'",
messageSends: ["parent", "asJQuery", "left", "offset", "width", "*", "/", "-", "min:", "max:", "css:put:", ",", "asString"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "setupSplitter",
category: 'rendering',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._draggable_(smalltalk.HashedCollection._fromPairs_([_st("axis").__minus_gt("x"),_st("containment").__minus_gt(_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._parent()),_st("helper").__minus_gt("clone"),_st("start").__minus_gt((function(e,ui){
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx2) {
return _st(self)._startResizing_(_st(ui)._helper());
}, function($ctx2) {$ctx2.fillBlock({e:e,ui:ui},$ctx1)})})),_st("drag").__minus_gt((function(e,ui){
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx2) {
return _st(self)._resize_(_st(_st(ui)._offset())._left());
}, function($ctx2) {$ctx2.fillBlock({e:e,ui:ui},$ctx1)})}))]));
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"setupSplitter",{},smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter)})},
args: [],
source: "setupSplitter\x0a\x09splitter asJQuery draggable: #{ \x0a    \x09'axis' -> 'x'. \x0a        'containment' -> splitter asJQuery parent.\x0a        'helper' -> 'clone'.\x0a        'start' -> [ :e :ui | self startResizing: ui helper ].\x0a        'drag' -> [ :e :ui | self resize: (ui offset left) ] }",
messageSends: ["draggable:", "->", "parent", "asJQuery", "startResizing:", "helper", "resize:", "left", "offset"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "startResizing:",
category: 'actions',
fn: function (aSplitter){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
_st(aSplitter)._height_(_st(_st(self["@splitter"])._asJQuery())._height());
return self}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"startResizing:",{aSplitter:aSplitter},smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter)})},
args: ["aSplitter"],
source: "startResizing: aSplitter\x0a\x09aSplitter height: splitter asJQuery height",
messageSends: ["height:", "height", "asJQuery"],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.HLVerticalSplitter);

smalltalk.addMethod(
smalltalk.method({
selector: "isHeliosSplitter",
category: '*Helios-Layout',
fn: function (){
var self=this;
return smalltalk.withContext(function($ctx1) {
return false;
}, function($ctx1) {$ctx1.fill(self,"isHeliosSplitter",{},smalltalk.Object)})},
args: [],
source: "isHeliosSplitter\x0a\x09^ false",
messageSends: [],
referencedClasses: []
}),
smalltalk.Object);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Cons Eco pleasant ? Windshield chip repair is an eco pleasant methodology versus windshield glass replacement. Windshields cannot be recycled and add to the permanent landfill and waste on the planet. 9.	For long highway trips used advisable stock wheels. They provide greater fuel efficiency than wider cooler looking tires.
In 1948 Honda's founder, Soichiro Honda, started a brand new company: Honda Motor Co. They soon came up with the "batabata", a motorised bicycle named after the sound the engine made which became a huge hit throughout Japan. Later, Honda's most popular model, the Dream, could be noticed all over the Japanese islands.
The promotional worth of business number plates is becoming extra recognised, aiding model awareness and instilling confidence and pride amongst employees and customers. Pimlico have brazenly announced they owe a lot of their success to their assortment of cherished quantity plates and their clients often referred to the staff by the vans that they drive.
Followers should by no means fail to watch the step by step transformation of the 1965 Impala plus they need to additionally be part of Mad Mike as he visits the fellows at Imperium Renewables to study precisely how different fuels are produced and used. One of many highlights of the Impala transformation is the testing part on which it will be made to compete towards a Lamborghini Gallardo within the ultimate check of power and performance.
Trying For Real Audi Components On-line?
In Norfolk Virginia there?s a used automobile supplier who?s TV advertisements have received so many complaints and have been deemed so disturbing that Senator Jim Webb has been concerned in efforts to get the advertisements taken off the air. As the Auto Insider I've always tried to teach you about seller tricks and scams so you possibly can protect yourself. So I by no means thought a state of affairs might develop had been I'd be upset that a member of the Senate was trying to intervene towards a automobile supplier? however that?s exactly the case!
In actual fact, I ponder how he might probably be allowed to proceed selling cars after settling a case that broken so many individuals. You would suppose that some determine with the power to guard the folks would have taken his license away again in 1994. Gosh, I bet a Senator may have carried out that, I wonder why nobody did? I think I do know the reply. Purchase Here ? Pay Right here auto dealerships cater to low income customers. People typically choose to do enterprise with these dealerships as a result of they can not obtain an auto mortgage from a financial institution. The Purchase Right here ? Pay Right here vendor holds the note for the automotive they sell.
The main online source of auto information, , has been giving tricks to car consumers for so long as we, and even they, can remember. The corporate?s custom of providing info is continuous as more and more vehicles are being launched within the world auto market. A badly treated automobile leads to a badly maintained engine, tyres and a blown tyre or a defective wiper might really put your life at risk. So spend just ten minutes every week on your automobile and be rewarded by a automobile which lasts and lasts.
What you may want for those who're planning to buy a automotive in an public sale is an efficient eye, good commentary expertise and a willingness to learn the car public sale process. Elements to be thought-about Causes For Limited Life Time Of Muffler And Exhaust System: 2.The charger ought to be appropriate with the motorcycle battery, and give a higher output than the battery voltage but not too high.
Motorbike Driving Ideas-Thoughtful on your motorcycle cycle will not just enhance its life; it would imply your motorcycle will journey as quickly because it ought to too. four Speed up with car Displacement: 1099cc For the majority of those shopping for secondhand merchandise, it is the price that is most vital, although there are exceptions. There are lots of websites that sell used goods online, finding a superb one might show an actual cash saver.


Janet Bray Attwood and Chris Attwood are co-authors of The Passion Test: The Effortless Path to Discovering Your Life Purpose, and the new book, Your Hidden Riches: Unleashing the Power of Ritual to Create a Life of Meaning and Purpose.
Simple, right? Yet you can see the power of such a simple daily ritual when you look at the enormous amount of good Ben Franklin did during his lifetime.
Do that for 30 days and be prepared to be surprised by the results.
2. Quiet time. How much time do you take for yourself each day? Too little, if you're like most people. While the benefits of meditation have been touted by everyone from Oprah Winfrey to Jerry Seinfeld to Dr. Oz, what few people mention is how valuable it is to give yourself 15 – 20 minutes in the morning and evening to just be with yourself.
3. Get silly. We all know exercise is good for us, right? Fresh air—also good. And don't you sometimes wish you could just be a kid again?
Simon Cowell's daily ritual combines all three. What does he do? He climbs a tree! Don't underestimate the power of adding silly to your life. What can you do to get silly? Whatever it is, do it daily and see how much more fun your life becomes.
4.Wabi Sabi. Author Arielle Ford wrote a bestselling book, Wabi Sabi Love, about it. She says it's the secret to lasting love. What is Wabi Sabi?
It's the Japanese practice of finding the beauty in imperfection. When Arielle got upset because her husband wouldn't roll up the toothpaste tube, she realized how grateful she is that he brushes his teeth at all so she gets to enjoy his sweet breath.
Try it today. Next time your spouse does something that drives you nuts, see if you can find the gift in it.
5. Health buddies. When Rick Warren enrolled Dr. Daniel Amen and Dr. Mark Hyman to create the Daniel Plan at Saddleback Church, 15,000 people lost 250,000 pounds in the first year. What does he say made the biggest difference? Having a support group.
Great that you have weight loss or health goals. Now find a likeminded buddy and connect with them for a few minutes daily. Get ready to kiss those extra pounds goodbye!
6. Something hidden. "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a sixpence in her shoe." We've all heard the advice for brides. Can it work for you?
Take a page from actor Colin Farrell's ritual playbook: When he starts a new movie, Colin wears the same boxer shorts covered in shamrocks saying, "The luck of the Irish." What reminds you of how special you are that you can wear or carry with you? Make it part of your daily rituals.
7. Performance counts. Before every serve, Serena Williams bounces the ball exactly five times. Why would one of the top tennis players in the world do such a thing?
It's all about focus. When you have to perform at your best, you need to be fully present, not worried about what others will think or if you're going to blow it.
When you have to be at your best, before a big presentation or a meeting with your boss, press your little finger on the inside corner of the nail five times. It will help you to be focused for your important moment, and it also activates the acupressure point that will help calm your spirit and clear your mind.
8. Give it away. Who hasn't heard of the power of giving? But why wait until you're rich to become a philanthropist? Our friend Anna makes a daily ritual of finding something she can give away each day, even if it's a smile and a kind word.
What can you give away today?
9. End email tyranny: "Emails in your inbox are just a list of other people's agendas for your time," says bestselling author and motivational speaker Brendon Burchard. Avoid the trap by setting your own agenda before you dive into your daily emails.
Get a sheet of paper. Divide it into three parts. In the top third write your top five big projects and what, if anything, needs to be done on them today. In the middle third write what you need to do for yourself today. In the lower third, write who you're waiting to hear from on one side and who you need to contact on the other side.
Now, you're ready for your email Inbox, starting with the people you are looking to connect with.
10. The appreciation game. "What you put your attention on grows stronger." Lady Gaga puts this principle into practice by beginning each day with five minutes of self-directed love and gratitude.
For couples, this is a fabulous preparation for making love. You won't be able to keep your hands off each other.
Janet Bray Attwood and Chris Attwood are co-authors of The Passion Test: The Effortless Path to Discovering Your Life Purpose, and the new book, Your Hidden Riches: Unleashing the Power of Ritual to Create a Life of Meaning and Purpose (Harmony, October 21, 2014) shows anyone how to create a life that matters, written with the help of Sylva Dvorak, Ph.D., who has a degree in psychoneurology and integrative healing.


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About Dietetics
Why choose an RD?
Where do RDs work?
How can I access an RD?
Have a concern about a Dietitian?
Governance and SDA Board
SDA Committees
SDA Standards for Safe, Competent, Ethical Conduct
Becoming an RD in Saskatchewan
Canadian Graduate of Approved Program
Internationally Trained Applicant
Applicants Licensed Elsewhere in Canada
Canadian Dietetic Regulatory Bodies
Saskatchewan Dietitians Association
SDA Application Form
Update regarding the shortage of infant formula (updated Dec. 29, 2022)
June 2, 2022 by Lana
The supply of infant formula in Canada is currently limited. An important infant formula manufacturing facility in the United States closed for several months following a product recall in February 2022. This facility produced several popular products that accounted for a significant portion of the Canadian infant formula market. Although the facility reopened in July, it has not yet returned to its normal production capacity. This has increased the demand for infant formulas produced by other manufacturers.
The situation was critical during the summer of 2022 for specialized infant formula, including formula for babies with allergies. Health Canada mitigated the shortage by facilitating the importation of formula from other countries and recommending that specialized formulas be ordered through a pharmacist to make sure they were available for babies who needed them for medical reasons. The shortage of hypoallergenic formulas has now largely subsided and is replaced by a limited, but stable supply.
For regular infant formulas, the total supply remains sufficient to feed all Canadian babies. There are however fewer products and formats available, as manufacturers work to compensate for an increased demand for their products. In particular, the lower cost options, such as store brand powdered formulas, have often been out of stock since the fall of 2022. Although comparable products from other brands continue to be available, these may be more expensive, and this can be challenging for families who are also facing other pressures.
Access Health Canada Fact Sheet here and resources for families about formulas for infants with food allergies here. The Saskatchewan government has also issued a statement about the specialized infant formula shortage. Access their statement here.
The above mentioned resources and support material for professionals can also be accessed at Med Sask (filed under F for formula) and the Canadian Pharmacist Association.
Dietitian expertise is available to help navigate feeding challenges and formula selection. If you are unsure how to refer to or connect with a dietitian in your area please contact Jacqui Hodge at 306-766-8637 or Jacqui.hodge@saskhealthauthority.ca
Email: registrar@saskdietitians.org
17-2010 7th Avenue
Regina, SK S4R 1C2
© 2023 Saskatchewan Dietitians Association - All Rights Reserved.
Website by OmniOnline


UPDATE 7th May, 2010: I now have this working correctly from a repository. This solution will continue work, but if you want the ability to update Flash automatically when the repository is updated, then this solution may be better.
Why is it that Flash and Linux seem to have such a complicated relationship? Despite the large and increasing userbase, it seems that getting Adobe to recognise Linux is only slightly easier than getting Microsoft to recognise Wine, which, in turn, is only slightly easier than pulling a fully-laden oil tanker up the North face of the Eiger using your tongue! I had issues installing Flash in Jaunty and Karmic, so it wasn't a surprise that Lucid would have the same problems.
I attempted to install Flash Player 10 from Adobe's site. Everything looked good – there was even an option to install a package for Ubuntu 9.04 and above – until I was helpfully informed that "Package adobe-flashplugin is virtual". The problem appeared to be linked to the fact that the downloads were for a 32-bit edition of Linux, whereas I'm now using 64.
Right click on the above link and choose "Save Link As". Save it to your home directory.
Both Firefox and Chrome run Flash happily now.


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Neufeldt Brings Passion for Students as CSUSM's Fourth President
Dr. Ellen Neufeldt began her tenure as CSUSM's fourth president on July 1.
Ellen Neufeldt arrived at Cal State San Marcos' University Village Apartments on Aug. 23 with a smile and a friendly greeting for volunteers at move-in day. She posed for selfies with proud parents. Shook hands and introduced herself to staff. Warmly welcomed incoming students preparing to live on their own for the first time.
Every person Neufeldt passed didn't just receive a cordial salutation. Neufeldt took time to learn a little bit about each of them. It didn't matter if it was a staff member she might see the following week or a parent she likely wouldn't see again for four years until they return to watch their child graduate. Neufeldt was equally adept at allaying nervous parents and making staff feel like they had known her for years rather than the six weeks she had been on campus as CSUSM's president.
"Ellen is genuine in all aspects of her life," said John Broderick, the president of Old Dominion University, where Neufeldt worked for nearly a decade. "She is truly one of the most caring and committed people in higher education I have been around in my 30-plus years doing this. She has a remarkable way of connecting with people."
Neufeldt's uncanny ability to make everyone she comes in contact with feel at ease makes it that much more surprising to learn just how shy she was as a child in Cookeville, Tenn. It wasn't until she was a first-year college student herself that she met people who helped her break out of that shell.
"The fact that people took time to make me feel comfortable and find my place in the world is something I want to do for everybody," Neufeldt said.
Neufeldt is clearly doing just that at CSUSM. Her appointment as the university's fourth president began July 1, just two months before the university marked the 30th anniversary of its founding. Less than six months into her tenure, she is already enlisting students, faculty, staff, alumni and community friends in developing a vision for the next three decades. That vision includes building on CSUSM's mission of social mobility and student success; fostering a collaborative approach that positions the university as a national model for helping individuals throughout the student life cycle; continuing to build innovative academic programs that benefit all members of the campus community; promote innovation and see issues through a diverse lens; and a firm commitment to community-engaged learning by providing students with high-impact educational opportunities that prepare them with the knowledge, skills and values they need to thrive.
The energy and enthusiasm Neufeldt brings to her new job – and her drive to make that vision a reality – should come as no surprise. Higher education and a dedication to helping students fulfill their dreams is part of her DNA.
President Ellen Neufeldt tours the space for the Innovation Lab with physics professor Chuck De Leone. The lab is expected to open in time for the fall 2020 semester.
Growing up in higher ed
Neufeldt's parents moved to the United States from Canada before she was born so her father could pursue a Ph.D. in history at Michigan State University. Neufeldt was born in Michigan, but grew up in Cookeville, about 75 miles east of Nashville. Her father was a faculty member at Tennessee Technological University, and her mother was an administrative assistant in the university's College of Engineering.
Neufeldt's parents had a profound influence on her passion for higher education – even if she didn't always realize it while growing up. It wasn't until she was an adult that Neufeldt fully appreciated the obstacles her parents overcame, from her father navigating the challenges of being a first-generation college student to her mother supporting the family at a time when women working outside the home wasn't widely supported.
"I think becoming president at Cal State San Marcos really was another step in helping me to look back and understand that what they gave and what they did in their lives had such a great impact on mine," she said. "I grew up in higher education, and very few had that privilege. I'm so grateful for the choices that they've made."
Neufeldt received her bachelor's from Tennessee Tech in business administration, marketing. Her first job out of college was as a management trainee for a department store chain. She quickly worked her way up to manager, which was an education in itself. Neufeldt had to master everything from the art of unloading trucks to fixing toilets. In the process, she learned important lessons about leadership and self-reliance.
It was while working for the department store chain that Neufeldt realized how much she missed higher education. She had attended nursery school on Tennessee Tech's campus. She was around the university throughout elementary school. She used its libraries during high school. It was part of her identity. But now, after a lifetime spent around a university, she was living in communities where there were no colleges.
"I really began to understand what I had and what I had been given," she said. "There was always knowledge flowing, whether we're talking about cultural events or just new ideas. There's something about being around a college campus that I had taken for granted after growing up as a part of it."
The decision to pursue a career in higher education was solidified while she was managing a department store in Nashville. One of her former advisers from Tennessee Tech approached her about attending graduate school and working as a graduate assistant.
It was all the encouragement Neufeldt needed. She earned a master's in educational psychology and counselor education from Tennessee Tech, but her plans to get a job in academia were derailed by a lean job market. Instead, she took a job as a crisis counselor.
Neufeldt may not have known it at the time, but the experience she gained managing people at the department store and working as a counselor helped shape her future in higher education.
President Ellen Neufeldt takes time for a selfie with Holly Hampton (left), the library's head of user services, and Linly Sasinouan, administrative support coordinator for the library.
A university presidency wasn't on Neufeldt's radar when she was hired as the assistant dean of students at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga in the mid-1990s. It was more than a decade later, when Neufeldt was the vice president for Student Affairs at Salisbury University in Maryland, that it was first mentioned. Salisbury's president at the time, Janet Dudley-Eshbach, encouraged Neufeldt to consider the possibility.
Those conversations continued with Broderick at Old Dominion during Neufeldt's eight-year stint at the Norfolk, Va., university. Neufeldt said Broderick was instrumental in her growth as a leader, and his guidance and mentorship continue to have a profound influence on her career.
Neufeldt served as the vice president for Student Engagement and Enrollment Services at Old Dominion, overseeing a budget of $70 million and a staff of nearly 400. The division was a major initiative for Broderick, who entrusted Neufeldt to direct its creation, development and coordination, and it gave Neufeldt the opportunity to pursue her passion for helping students succeed.
"Ellen wants to be engaged with students – with students across all aspects of campus," Broderick said. "I don't think anyone could ever say that they attempted to talk with her and she didn't spend the necessary time to hold up her end of a two-way conversation."
While Neufeldt's myriad responsibilities prepared her well for a presidency, there were other aspects of Old Dominion that made her the right person to lead CSUSM into the next decade.
Old Dominion is a comprehensive public university that offers innovative academic programs. It is firmly committed to diversity and inclusiveness. It supports the social mobility of its students. It prioritizes community-engaged learning and has a far-reaching impact on its local economy.
"When Ellen realized she was going to have these opportunities to be considered for a presidency, she wanted to go to a school that resembled what we're doing here in terms of serving first-generation students, not being afraid to work and help students, and embracing all learners," Broderick said. "And I think she found a perfect fit. Plus, she found some pretty delightful weather, too."
Weather aside, Old Dominion's considerable similarities to CSUSM, coupled with Neufeldt's experience and abilities, made her an ideal fit for the university's presidential vacancy.
Neufeldt was even familiar with CSUSM from working with its first president, Bill Stacy, while he was the chancellor at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Stacy told Neufeldt about the university's history as a chicken ranch, which made it all the more astonishing for her to see what the campus has become when she visited for the first time in March.
CSUSM's presidential search, like all California State University presidential searches, was confidential, and the finalists flew to Los Angeles in March to meet with the search committee. Neufeldt saw firsthand the passion committee members had for CSUSM's mission and their pride over what had been built in less than three decades. After her interview, Neufeldt rented a car and drove 100 miles south to see for herself.
Neufeldt's incognito visit occurred on the weekend, so campus was relatively quiet. Still, she avoided interacting with anyone to ensure that the search would remain confidential. But it wasn't long before she would have an opportunity to connect with the campus community.
President Ellen Neufeldt's career has been focused on social mobility and student success.
'It's about us'
On March 20, the CSU Board of Trustees announced the appointment of Neufeldt as CSUSM's fourth president. Not long after, Old Dominion held an event where Neufeldt announced the news that she would be departing for Southern California.
"There were a lot of cheers," Broderick said, "but there were also a lot of tears. To me, that kind of epitomizes Ellen's stay here. Everybody was happy for her to get an opportunity to go lead a great institution. But, at the same time, everybody was a little sad that we were losing a good friend and colleague."
Neufeldt has wasted no time in acclimating to her new home. She wasn't even on campus two hours on her first day when she made a beeline for Science Hall 1 to meet students participating in CSUSM's signature Summer Scholars research program. She hasn't slowed down in her ongoing effort to learn about the campus and the people who make it unique. It isn't uncommon to see Neufeldt walking across campus engaging with students or for her to pop into an office spontaneously to chat with a staff member.
Retired Marine Major General Anthony Jackson, CSUSM's interim director of Veterans Services, learned that firsthand in September when Neufeldt made an unexpected visit to talk with members of his team.
The Veterans Services staff had been relocated three times during the summer while finishing touches were put on the newly expanded and renovated Epstein Family Veterans Center. The constant disruptions proved challenging, and Neufeldt wanted to acknowledge the difficulties they endured. The next day, when Jackson asked staff how it felt to have the president of the university stop by, they shared with him how much it meant that she understood what they had experienced.
Jackson was part of the presidential search committee that reviewed candidate applications and interviewed finalists. He was impressed throughout the hiring process, and the first months of Neufeldt's tenure confirmed his belief that she was the right choice for CSUSM.
"She has those people skills that allow a leader to get out and be comfortable with any audience and be very honest with them," Jackson said. "She is someone who can engage you with a smile, but you know when it comes time to make hard decisions that she is extremely capable of doing it in a very calm, cool, collected way."
Among Neufeldt's initial priorities has been a comprehensive Listening and Learning Tour to gain a better understanding of the people, roles and priorities of CSUSM, and to hear directly from campus and community constituents about the university's strengths and challenges.
It's all part of fulfilling her mission to ensure that every person has a voice.
"It's not about me," Neufeldt said. "It's about us and how we move this campus forward together."
Academics Athletics Faculty Giving NewsRelease Alumni Science CEHHS Community Arts Students Business CSM CHABSS CoBA


Get happy with this fun version of "If You're Happy And You Know It"!
If you're happy and you know itClap your handsIf you're happy and you know itClap your handsIf you're happy and you know itThen you really ought to show itIf you're happy and you know itClap your handsIf you're happy and you know itWiggle aroundWiggle around! If you're happy and you know itWiggle aroundWiggle around!And if you're happy and you know itThen you really ought to show itIf you're happy and you know itWiggle around!If you're happy and you know itSay ahooga!If you're happy and you know itSay ahooga!If you're happy and you know itThen you really ought to show itIf you're happy and you know itSay ahooga!If you're happy and you know itStomp your feetIf you're happy and you know itStomp your feetAnd if you're happy and you know itThen you really ought to show itIf you're happy and you know itStomp your feetClap, wiggle, stomp, say ahooga! To the beatClap your hands, wiggle around, say ahooga!Stomp aroundIf you're happy and you know itThen go ahead and show it!If you're happy and you know itThen go ahead and show it!Ahooga!


Corrugated tube heat exchanger/condenser is to achieve a double-sided heat transfer of a new type of high-performance heat transfer equipment. The heat transfer components-corrugated tube, processed by the special equipment, pipe, corrugated wall is convex rib rolled into a ring, the inner wall of the flow of the fluid state of change, so that the tube fluid layer of transition to turbulent flow, which was significantly improve the efficiency of heat transfer. The formation of the corresponding corrugated tube surface, that the expansion of the heat transfer area, also increased the disturbance, so than heat transfer increased significantly. Therefore, the eventual realization of corrugated tube heat exchanger heat transfer enhancement of the bilateral anti-fouling unique. The total heat transfer rate of the ordinary general smooth tube heat exchanger is about 2 times, the heat transfer area can save over 60%.The device is ideal for petrochemical installations on innovation, saving energy and resources to provide a new way.


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Kristy Davies
Jennifer Hothem
Pay $0 Up front- No Fees Unless You Recover
Recovering For Clients,
Restoring Our Community
A 2010 graduate of Florida State University of Law and 2006 magna cum laude graduate of The University of Georgia, Kristy began her career representing victims of crime as an Assistant State Attorney in the First Judicial Circuit of Florida. In just 18 months, Kristy honed her trial skills as lead prosecutor in over 20 jury trials.
A Georgia native with considerable trial experience, Kristy was soon recruited by a prominent personal injury firm that specialized in catastrophic injury and wrongful death cases. For 7 years, Kristy obtained many multi-million dollar settlements and jury verdicts against auto manufacturers, trucking companies, and other giants whose negligent acts resulted in catastrophic harm. Kristy knows the devastation experienced by victims and their family members when someone suffers paralysis, dismemberment, a traumatic brain injury, or death as the result of someone else's negligent acts. She also knows the extent to which insurance companies, trucking companies, and auto manufacturers will deny responsibility and compensation for these injuries, and the dedication required to successfully litigate these claims.
Kristy has consistently been named as a Super Lawyers' Rising Star, which recognizes the top 2.5% of attorneys under 40 in Georgia. She is an active member of the Georgia Trial Lawyers Association and was selected to participate in the 2016-2017 LEAD program, which recognizes outstanding lawyers with potential for leadership in the legal and political communities. Kristy is a co-author of two editions of "Commercial Transportation," a survey published by Mercer Law Review, and has served as a speaker for continuing education.
Kristy lives with her husband, Dustin Davies, and their three children in Gainesville, Georgia where she is an active member of her community. Kristy believes the practice of law at Davies Hothem connects her faith and career as she serves others in need. In Micah 6:8, the Lord commands his followers to act justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with God. For his Glory, Kristy's passion is to take hardship, suffering, loss, and all the things the enemy intends for evil, and turn it into something good – justice for her clients that paves a path to physical, emotional, and mental recovery. It is through this passion and faith that assistance funds such as the Davies Hothem Domestic Violence Legal Fund was founded. Kristy is actively involved in her church, Gainesville First United Methodist Church, the Path Project at Baker Glover, the Telford Child Advocacy Center, Gateway Domestic Violence Center, and Marketplace benefiting Safe Kids Hall County.
Victims of Crimes
Contact Us Today to request your free consultation
Davies Hothem Injury Law will always provide free consultations and thorough investigations. The sooner we can get to work investigating an accident, the more evidence we have to obtain the best results for your case.
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Gainesville, GA 30501
© 2022 Davies Hothem Injury Law. All rights reserved | Disclaimer | Law firm website design by: Benchmark Law Firm Marketing, LLC.


Kayla and Justin have such a fun attitude towards Haak Woodworks. Get to know them behind the scenes and don't forget to enter our contest!
1. How did Haak Woodworks Start?
Haak Woodworks started when I asked Justin to make a few hexagon shelves for our living room. After he questioned me on if they were in style haha, he agreed to make some. He's seriously the best. A few friends who came by and asked where we had bought them, saying they had been looking for similar shelves and hadn't been able to find any. We made a few shelves for friends and they loved them. A while later, when I was on a de-cluttering kick and selling stuff I didn't need on Abbotsford Bidding Wars, I had the idea to try selling shelves there. I was surprised by how quickly they sold each time, but it was a little annoying to have to repost and watch the bids etc (also some people on Abby Bidding Wars can be a little crazy). My sister in law suggested we start an Instagram page to get the word out on what we had been making. Justin and I both didn't have Instagram and we felt a little hesitant about joining that world… We're quite private (him more than me) and not super techy or trendy or instagrammy (if that's a word). But after some more thought decided why not? And here we are.
2. What is the most life-giving aspect of your company to you?
The most life-giving aspect of our company to us… there are 2 things I think. The first is that it doesn't take away any time from our family, in fact, it helps us spend more time together. We have fun with this! Justin builds the pieces (hexagons, tables, headboards etc) and I sand them and stain them and connect with the customers. We do this together in our garage with country music playing while the kids scoot around on their bikes or "help" sweep up the sawdust (which ends up being more of a mess but keeps them involved and they love it). It feels like a hobby we can all share together and it feels good to spend time doing something fun together instead of doing something like watch TV.
3. What is the hardest part of starting your company?
The hardest part of starting our company also turned out to be the best and most freeing. Figuring out for ourselves that we could make this whole thing look the way we want and not having to copy a certain model to get there. At first, I thought we would need a Facebook page, an Etsy account, and "oh do I need to now add a blog about my family and post pictures of us making our products while wearing cute local clothing so people feel connected to us?" (Don't get me wrong, I'm not against family blogs by any means or sharing day to day life. It's just not me.) It feels good to be authentic and relaxed about it all and to just enjoy it for what it is.
4. What words of advice would you give someone looking into or starting a small business?
Words of advice for someone looking into starting a business: Be inspired by other companies but don't compare yourself to them. You have something completely unique to offer!!
5. What is your favorite item you make?!
My favorite item is the crib we made when I was pregnant with our first baby and is now being used by our second. It's big and sturdy and holds a lot of special memories. But other than that I LOVE the plant stands we make. I think a plant adds so much to a room, and the stand just shows it off a little better in a nice clean way. We also like doing new projects and hearing ideas from different people. Right now we are making a "house bed" for a friend's little boy and I think it's going to turn out amazing!!
most popular item is definitely the hexagon shelf. People just can't seem to get enough haha.
7. How can we support you well?
Man, we have felt nothing but support from the beginning. We've had great encouragement and feedback, some cool collaborations and we're excited for what is ahead!
THANK YOU JUSTIN AND KAYLA!
Must be 13 + years old to win. This is not a WordPress, Facebook, Instagram endorsed giveaway. Local Pick up only. We do not have shipping. Item will be from Abbotsford, BC. So if you have a way of grabbing it please enter!
contest closes Wednesday, June 27th at 11:59 PM.
Looking forward to beach days and barbecues!
Next Next post: What is Fair Trade?


GTC recognises its accountability to its stakeholders under the regulatory requirements applicable to our business and we are committed to high standards of integrity and fair dealing in the conduct of our business. We are committed to complying with both the spirit and the letter of the applicable requirements.
The GTC corporate governance framework and process ensures compliance with regulatory requirements and we embrace the achievement of 'treating customers fairly'.
Our compliance function assists management in undertaking business in compliance with regulatory requirements.
business damage and maximize business opportunities.
1.1.1 the development and upkeep of this policy.
1.1.3 ensuring that documentation is relevant and kept up to date.
representatives, staff and associates, where applicable.
this policy, and for reporting any security breaches or incidents to the IT Compliance.
collection and processing of personal information.
information in a manner compatible with the purpose for which it was collected.
care as prescribed by regulation.
destruction, use, amendment or disclosure of personal information.
security protection controls in place regarding personal information.
operating procedures, notices, consents and appropriate related documents and processes.
with privacy regulation, policy and guidelines.
representatives and staff who are tasked with collecting and processing of personal information.
employment or mandate, where applicable.


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Home News Wire RUSADA send formal notice to WADA of appeal against doping ban
RUSADA send formal notice to WADA of appeal against doping ban
From Inside the Games
The Russian Anti-Doping Agency (RUSADA) has sent formal notice to the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) that it will appeal the range of sanctions imposed on the country for manipulating the Moscow Laboratory data.
In a letter to WADA, RUSADA said it disagreed with the four-year package of punishments, which includes a ban on the Russian flag from major events such as the Olympic Games.
The formal statement will trigger an appeal process at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), which will take the final decision in the long-running Russian doping scandal.
RUSADA director general Yury Ganus, whose objection to the decision to appeal was overruled by the Supervisory Board, said the organisation "disputes the [WADA] notice in its entirety".
RUSADA's Supervisory Board agreed earlier this month to contest the sanctions to the CAS.
"In accordance with established procedures, today we have sent a package of documents to WADA," Ganus said at a press conference today.
In his own letter to WADA outlining his personal stance on RUSADA's decision to appeal, Ganus said he "regrets to inform you that all my attempts, including attempts to introduce changes to the RUSADA notice, have failed".
RUSADA
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The First Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Stanton v. Metro Corp. recently held that a disclaimer at the beginning of an article about teenage sexual mores does not insulate the Defendant-publisher from potential defamation liability.
In that case, the Defendant Metro Corp. published a story in the Boston magazine entitled "The Mating Habits of the Suburban High School Teenager." A picture of the Plaintiff, taken of her from a high school dance she attended, and in which there were four other people in the picture, was placed just above the text of the article.
There was a disclaimer that was placed below the picture of the plaintiff and the four others in the picture, and rested between the title of the article and the text of the article that stated "The photos on these pages are from an award-winning five year project on teen sexuality taken by photo-journalist Dan Habib. The individuals pictured are unrelated to the people or events described in this story. The names of the teenagers interviewed for this story have been changed." The Plaintiff contended she was defamed because she was never involved in any such "project on teen sexuality." However, on appeal, her arguments focussed exclusively on the fact that she was defamed because of the presence of her picture just above the text of the article, and how readers would incorrectly conclude that she was in any way related to the article, notwithstanding the presence of the disclaimer.
The Court ultimately found that alhough the disclaimer preceded the text of the article and was likely read by the readers of the article, the Plaintiff was still potentially defamed because in the opinion of the Court, it was reasonable to conclude that there were readers who perhaps did not see the disclaimer, or choose not to read the disclaimer, or choose to only read a part of the disclaimer. The court overturned the decision of the lower court and concluded that the Plaintiff's claim should survive the Defendant's motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim.
In my opinon the Court ruled correctly. When dealing with such a sensitive topic as teenage sexuality, publishers should be required to protect, as much as possible, individuals like the Plaintiff from being potentially defamed, and should be required to publish similar disclaimers in such a font style and size that readers' eyes would invariably see the relevant disclaimer, so as to prevent the possible confusion that the Court saw possibly arising on these facts.
The area of defamation is an interesting prong of personal injury law because it deals with the oftentimes elusive and intangible concept of injury to reputation. Please send me any comments you may have with respect to this post and the case it discussed.
Click here for a link to the full opinion of Stanton v. Metro Corp.


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Boozy Artist Workshops at The Heights
By Amy Campbell. June 18, 2019.
by Amy Campbell June 18, 2019 Leave a comment
Tote and Go Canvas returns July 1st
Most of us have those exhausted-by-life periods; times when the days fly by while our own needs remain at the bottom of the to-do list. Jessica Ball was one of those people: a married mom, home with her three young boys during the day, working as a restaurant server in the evenings and catching sleep whenever she could.
"I love to paint and I love art," she says. "I had been painting all the time, but after my third son was born that was missing from my life, because I was so tired from taking care of three children."
To get art back into her life, Ball first interviewed with a wine-and-canvas company, hoping to reclaim her creative outlet as a painting teacher. But the company never called back. "It was a blessing," she says, "because I decided to go out on my own."
Starting a business, in your home
While starting a business is not the most obvious solution to the no-time-for-myself problem, launching Tote and Go Canvas last December was just what Ball needed to reclaim her passion. Not having a liquor license or the money for studio space, she decided to offer a home-party version of the wine-and-art experience instead.
"I figured if I did it in peoples' homes it would be more comfortable for them," she said. "They could have their own party and invite their own friends."
In return, Ball gets to meet new people— which can be a challenge for parents of young children— and work with them to customize their painting party. In addition to offering a selection of existing painting designs, she'll collaborate with the host on a design tailored to the group's interests. She's also had the opportunity to take her events to the community by offering classes, dubbed "Boozy Artist" events, at The Heights, the Renaissance Toledo Downtown Hotel's rooftop bar, where she's also a server. Boozy Artist events include painting supplies and instruction along with appetizers and a glass of wine for $60 per person.
"The students love the atmosphere at The Heights, and they love the view," Ball said. "And there always comes a time when the class gets completely quiet, and you know they're in the zone, painting."
A lot of guests are skeptical of their own ability at first, Ball says, often comparing their paintings to their neighbors'. She reminds them that paintings are like handwriting— everyone's handwriting is different, and everyone's painting will be different— and says she hasn't had a student leave disappointed.
Discovering a creative side
"A lot of people don't know they have this creative side," she said, adding that helping students discover it is one of the best parts of her job. "It's like changing a life through art."
The changes in the Ball household since the launch of Tote and Go Canvas have been taken in stride so far by her sons, ages 8, 6 and 2, and Ball said her husband, Kyle, supports her 100 percent. She's also grateful that the Boozy Artist events have allowed her to take her company to a wider audience. "This really is my dream come true," she said.
The next Boozy Artist event is July 1. Tickets are available at ToledoCityTix.com.
For more information on Tote and Go Canvas parties, visit facebook.com/JessicaBallToteandGoCanvas/
ArtOnline


We're back with battles brewing in the pages of Hellblazer! This week, Constantine faces the Family Man, the Smelly Man, and the Neil Gaiman!
4:02 – Confirmed: Daniel Vozzo did the original colors for this issue.
7:41 – Of course, the cabbie's line was written – and described as such – by Neil Gaiman, a horror writer.
13:16 – Sean is making a reference to Guilty Gear, our favorite bizarre 2D fighting game franchise.
16:40 – David Bowie also co-wrote most of the songs on The Idiot and played several instruments. In fact, his influence was such that Iggy Pop fans have criticized the record as a departure from his usual sound.
18:28 – We covered the Swamp Thing crossover here.
20:36 – This witticism refers back to Anthea's earlier comment (unvoiced by us) that she wanted her baby to inherit John's blond hair.
25:58 – This CBR article offers an alternative explanation: that John is able to forge a connection with Jacko because he, too, is desperately lonely.
30:31 – Way back in the early days of the podcast, we covered Sandman #3 here.
41:06 – One more flashback: our coverage of Hellblazer #16 can be found here.
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text:
Restaurants hope for revenue Thanksgiving Eve despite alcohol ban
Brian Sheehan
The night before Thanksgiving is one of the biggest nights for bars and restaurants, but this year they may find their tables empty.
Business owners in the Lehigh Valley say they're devastated over the Wolf Administration's decision to ban on-site alcohol sales at bars and restaurants from 5 p.m. Wednesday until 8 a.m. Thanksgiving.
They were preparing to serve at 50 percent capacity. Now they're scrambling for other ways to make revenue.
"Honestly I was thinking, 'oh boy, this is the end,'" Kurt Keck, owner of HiJinx Brewing Company, said. "I'm going to be open for takeout. I'm going to be open for the two hours, 3 to 5 p.m. I'm going to try to get as much revenue in as I possibly can, but it is a big hit."
Keck is just one of countless owners of establishments the state banned from serving alcohol on Thanksgiving Eve in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, as cases continue skyrocketing.
"I can only have so many people in here from two to five. I mean, I could open earlier but it's one of those things that people are still working. I'm hoping that take-out is very profitable tomorrow," Keck said.
At Big Woody's Sports Bar and Restaurant in Emmaus, Manager Devon Leister had the tough job of breaking the news to the employee who was planning to be the busiest.
"I had a bartender who was looking forward to making a lot of money tomorrow night, and I unfortunately had to tell him, 'sorry,'" Leister said.
While restaurants must stop serving by 5 p.m. Wednesday, employees at 1760 Pub N Grille in Trexlertown hope customers come out for the early bird special instead.
"I'm hoping tomorrow during the day. I know a lot of people usually tend to leave work around noonish Thanksgiving Eve, so hopefully some people want to come out during the day and celebrate," Manager Sarah Scandola said.
This is the second major party night of 2020 that restaurants, bars, and breweries lost out on, with St. Patrick's Day being the first.
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