Sun., February 12, 2012 4:34pm (EST)

Articles Tagged "alcohol"

  • Fri., July 8, 2011 12:06pm
    Georgia's home-grown liquor industry is getting a new player. Officials at Milledgeville-based Georgia Distilling Company say, they now have federal and local permits and soon expect their state permit to begin operation. A company official says, the state permit follows the federal and local ones, so he's planning on opening in two months.
  • Tue., May 10, 2011 1:23pm
    A Metro-rural split has opened up on the question of Sunday alcohol sales. Since Gov. Deal signed a law letting local governments put Sunday alcohol sales on ballots, a flurry of Metro Atlanta governments have committed to a vote. But more rural areas mostly haven't taken up the issue either way. The reluctance might not be all about conservative voters.
  • Tue., April 12, 2011 9:51pm
    A bill that would allow communities to decide if they want local stores to sell alcohol on Sundays is heading to the Governor's desk. The bill survived many hurdles before passing in the state House late Tuesday.
  • Mon., January 24, 2011 2:18pm
    This could be the year the legislature will allow Sunday alcohol sales to go before voters. With Governor Perdue no longer in office, a veto threat is gone. A group of state senators introduced a bill that would allow alcohol to be sold after church on Sundays.
  • Tue., August 31, 2010 1:30pm
    US Representative Jack Kingston wants to lower the drinking age for men and women serving in the military. The Republican, who represents Georgia’s 1st Congressional district that spans Savannah to Valdosta, is co-sponsoring a bill. It would allow service members age 18 and up to buy beer or wine on base if it’s consumed on-site.
  • Tue., November 3, 2009 1:08pm
    Workers with criminal backgrounds would not be allowed to serve alcohol in
  • Mon., August 10, 2009 2:17pm
    The city council is thinking about allowing alcohol sales at non-profit eve
  • Thu., July 30, 2009 1:23pm
    Most of the time soldiers returning from war readjust to civilian life, but