Guests under 21 are free when they are accompanied by a paid adult. Designated drivers are highly encouraged. Admission includes a souvenir wine glass, ten tastings, a festival program, food and wine seminars, cooking demonstrations, musical entertainment and an opportunity to order wine at the event.ĭesignated driver admission tickets are $10 in advance or at the door and include non-alcoholic beverages, a program, cooking demonstrations, musical entertainment and a souvenir wine glass upon departure. Wine Festival tickets are $25 per person in advance (purchase by 8/6/09) or $30 at the door (for adults 21 and over). on Saturday and, Michael Heaton Band at 6:15 p.m. The musical entertainment line-up includes: Kim Massie Band at 8:15 p.m. Bart Vandaele, owner/executive chef of Belga Café in Washington, D.C., will highlight the natural affinity between Belgian beer and fine food as well as educate guests on proper beer pouring techniques, the importance of using the right glassware and food pairing ideas for Belgian beers Stella Artois, Hoegaarden and Leffe. "This relaxed wine tasting event is designed not only for the novice wine consumer just learning about the world of wine but also for the experienced wine drinker looking for new and exciting brands," said event organizer Scott Janess of Chicago-based inPLAY EVENTS.įestival guests can taste from a selection of more than 150 domestic and international wines and enjoy food from some of the finest Columbus area restaurants, including Latitude 41 Bar and Restaurant.Īnother component to the festival is the Belgian Beer Café presented by Stella Artois. Whittier St. in Schumacher Place.The annual Columbus Wine Festival presented by Giant Eagle is set within the 88 acres of Franklin Park and offers a variety of tastings, food & wine education, and cooking demonstrations by local chefs in a fabulous outdoor setting. Since then, the company closed its store at 280 E. in Victorian Village and at 1760 Hilliard-Rome Road in Hilliard. In 2017, the chain closed stores at 1000 E. The store is the latest of several central Ohio Giant Eagle stores to close in recent years. The store employs about 115 workers, all of whom have been offered jobs at other Columbus-area Giant Eagle and GetGo locations, the company said. The company's GetGo convenience store and gas station at the northeast corner of 23 and Powell Road will remain open. Our commitment to central Ohio is unwavering and we look forward to providing area shoppers with enhanced shopping experiences in the future." "We thank Lewis Center and the surrounding communities for two decades of patronage and loyalty. "After careful consideration of the unique store layout challenges facing our Giant Eagle supermarket in Lewis Center, we have made the difficult, but necessary, decision to close the location," said Giant Eagle spokesperson Dan Donovan. Giant Eagle occupies about 94,000 square feet of the 116,000-square-foot building in the shopping center. The company said the building's size "made it difficult" to operate given the way customers now shop. 23 north of Powell Road, was one of the first stores the Pittsburgh-based grocery store built when it entered the Columbus market two decades ago. Giant Eagle plans to close its Lewis Center store at the end of the day Oct.
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