The Rahway Center Partnership will host its wine and cheese party under the big top tent at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 6 at the Rahway Train Station Plaza in the downtown.
Original post by Robin DeCato
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A company that won a contract to supply state-controlled wine vending machines at no cost to the state has two investors who have given more than $400,000 combined to Gov. Ed Rendell’s campaigns for governor, a Pittsburgh television station reported.
Original post by Robin DeCato
COLUMBUS — The first annual Columbus Wine Festival is set for Aug. 7 and 8 at Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 E. Broad Street, just east of downtown Columbus.
Original post by Robin DeCato
TRENTON–The tax on liquor and wine will go up by 25%t in New Jersey starting Saturday. The increases work out to less than a penny per drink, but the state’s beverage industry says the impact could be big.
Original post by Robin DeCato
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Alabama’s ban on a wine that features a nude nymph on the label became a business opportunity for a California vintner who is preparing a marketing campaign to capitalize on being “Banned in Bama.”
Original post by Robin DeCato
(Trenton, 7/31/2009) Be prepared to pay more for wine and liquor in New Jersey. A 25 percent increase in the state tax on those alcoholic beverages is effective August 1st.
Original post by Robin DeCato
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A Pittsburgh television station is reporting that a company that won a contract to supply state-controlled wine vending machines has investors with ties to Gov. Ed Rendell.
Original post by Robin DeCato
The tax on liquor and wine will go up by 25 percent in New Jersey starting Saturday.
Original post by Robin DeCato
Business Wire/PR Newswire PhotosTax increases 25 percent Saturday on wine and liquor sales in New Jersey. The tax on liquor and wine will go up by 25 percent in New Jersey starting Saturday. The increases work out to less than…
Original post by Robin DeCato
The tax on liquor and wine will go up by 25 percent in New Jersey starting Saturday. The increases work out to less than a penny per drink, but the state’s beverage industry says the impact could be big.
Original post by Robin DeCato