The Pennsylvania Independent is reporting that the Governor’s Budget Office overestimated profits by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board’s “Wine and Spirits Shoppes” by $49.2 million from fiscal years 2008-09 through 2010-11.
Hillary To Hide In South Pacific For DNC
Hillary Clinton will not be in Charlotte, N.C. for the Democratic National Convention, Sept. 3-6.
Romney’s Speech
For the record, the GOP convention was a well-done, smooth running event that can only help them.
Fish For Free On Monday
State residents and visitors looking to enjoy a weekend of fishing and outdoor activities can fish for free on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3, according to State Rep. Jim Cox (R-129)
The Labor Day Fish for Free Day marks the second of two free fishing days in the Commonwealth sponsored by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC). Fish for Free Days allow anyone, both residents and non-residents, to legally fish in Pennsylvania all day without a fishing license. All other fishing regulations apply.
The Big Boom
Scariest Election Photo Of All Time
Scariest Election Photo Of All Time — Yes, that is an election poster for Adolph Hitler from the race for the German presidency held on March 13, 1932. Maybe the most troubling thing about the election was that the future fuhrer would lose fairly handedly to World War I hero Paul von Hindenburg getting 11.3 million votes to Hindenburg’s 18.6 million. Since Hindenburg’s tally, however, was just 49 percent of the total, a runoff was required. It was held on April 10 and Hindenburg again easily won 59 percent to 41 percent.
Scariest Election Photo Of All Time
Honor Flight Philly Needs Flag Wavers To Greet Vets
Dems Expose Racists Roots When Things Don’t Go Their Way
Mia Love, the black woman who is mayor of Saratoga Springs Utah and is seeking the congressional seat now held by six-term Democrat Jim Matheson, had her Wikipedia entry vandalized soon after she made her rousing, and conservative, speech at the Republican National Convention last night (Aug. 28).
Link Of The Day
Courtesy Cathy Craddock
Confusion About Small Games Of Chance Act Changes
The House Gaming Oversight Committee held an informational meeting in Harrisburg last week with the state police’s Bureau of Liquor Code Enforcement (LCE) to clear up the misinformation and confusion that have resulted from recent updates to the state’s Small Games of Chance Act, according to State Rep. Jim Cox (R-129).
Although the LCE specifically enforces the Small Games of Chance law for nonprofit organizations that also hold liquor licenses, the information presented also benefits other community groups that offer raffles, drawings and other small games of chance, such as fire companies, fair associations and sports boosters.
The meeting was based on an informational workshop the bureau has held in various regions of the Commonwealth to educate nonprofit organizations about changes in the law and to update them on the original Small Games of Chance law.
The LCE reported that the majority of questions posed by nonprofit groups – such as which games are permitted under the law – deal with the original act and not the changes made by Act 2 of 2012.
Updates made to the law last year increased prize limits and payouts and also allows nonprofit groups, such as VFW and American Legion posts, to retain 30 percent for operating expenses with 70 percent for public interest purposes.