The restaurant invited the Long Island Wine Council, the producers' trade association, as co-sponsor.

The publication, which the Long Island Wine Council sanctions, is to appear three times a year.

Still, whether for philosophical or competitive reasons, not every member of the Long Island Wine Council likes the idea.

More information can be obtained by calling (516) 444-2899, or the Long Island Wine Council, (516) 475-5492.

Tickets can be obtained by calling the Long Island Wine Council (725-1528).

A party sponsored by the Long Island Wine Council will be given on May 2.

That month, the Long Island Wine Council and his restaurant jointly sponsored a dinner to celebrate the local industry's 30th anniversary.

Tickets are $45 and can be reserved by calling the Long Island Wine Council at (800) 464-5492.

They coexist and compete with larger trade groups that promote broader regional interests, as the 34-member Long Island Wine Council does.

The Long Island Wine Council, a producers' organization, estimates that 500,000 people already visit local wineries annually.

The restaurant invited the Long Island Wine Council, the producers' trade association, as co-sponsor.

The publication, which the Long Island Wine Council sanctions, is to appear three times a year.

Still, whether for philosophical or competitive reasons, not every member of the Long Island Wine Council likes the idea.

More information can be obtained by calling (516) 444-2899, or the Long Island Wine Council, (516) 475-5492.

Tickets can be obtained by calling the Long Island Wine Council (725-1528).

A party sponsored by the Long Island Wine Council will be given on May 2.

That month, the Long Island Wine Council and his restaurant jointly sponsored a dinner to celebrate the local industry's 30th anniversary.

Tickets are $45 and can be reserved by calling the Long Island Wine Council at (800) 464-5492.

They coexist and compete with larger trade groups that promote broader regional interests, as the 34-member Long Island Wine Council does.

The Long Island Wine Council, a producers' organization, estimates that 500,000 people already visit local wineries annually.