Louisville’s annual exaltation of phantom male potency, otherwise known as Thunder Over Louisville, will bring a half-million people to the banks of the Ohio this Saturday (April 12) in orgiastic expectation of a raised middle finger of a militarized air show and an unspeakably garish fireworks extravaganza that will allow them to forget – if only for a brief span of time – that the dollars in their pockets are increasingly worthless, and that there’s a NASCAR race under way somewhere in the last, greatest hope for mankind.
No, I’m not a fan of Louisville’s foremost annual celebration of bread and circuses, which inaugurates Derby Festival and signals the beginning of mint julep season in the metro area. However, I know that the majority of my friends and acquaintances enjoy the pomp and circumstance, and so be it.
We’ve long since learned that there’s no sense in staffing both dining areas at NABC/Rich O’s/Sportstime on Thunder day, and we’ll not be doing so again this year. Rich O’s will be closed all day with the exception of a special private party in Prost. Sportstime will be open with all the usual food and beer available from 11:00 a.m. to (circa) midnight.
Here are links to two special events near Thunder’s epicenter, both of which will be serving craft beers in the midst of what is otherwise a sea of swill. Have fun. I’ll be with the NABC brew crew in St. Louis to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Prohibition’s demise.
BBC (Main & Clay) aged bourbon barrel stout ... and Thunder plans.
NABC, Buckhead, craft beer and Thunder Over Louisville, April 12.
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7 comments:
So that leaves you free to come observe the work session of redistricting committee Saturday afternoon.(grin)
Not so fast, census boundary breath.
I'll be in St. Louis this weekend to help Schlafly celebrate the 75th anniversary of beer sales being legal again after Prohibition.
Perhaps Prof. Erika can join you??
So, it appears that you care much more about St. Louis than New Albany. Is SL more European?
That big curvy thing is real foreign.
If anyone coincidentally happens to imagine they see a large team of horses rumbling through downtown New Albany on Monday, I'd like to take this opportunity to unequivocally state for the record that, to my knowledge, NAC's senior editor will probably not be involved that I know of.
Perhaps you could pick up a big used wort tank for downtown. Some beechwood chips, too.
"That big curvy thing..."
Good one, Jon.
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