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If you're headed to Muncie and plan to tailgate, remember to bring your cold beer across the state line with ya, or find a liquor store. Indiana is a little 19th century-ish with their booze laws. Fortunately, liquor stores are about everywhere, but it's still a pain to not be able to drive through a beer stand and have a case passed through your window.

And, as always, drive safely!

Try buying alcohol in Pennsylvania.

TG, you you heading up to Muncie?

There's some counties in Alabama that are dry. I was pretty happy to not get pulled over after the trip back from Mobile with the cases of Yeungling in my trunk...

tiznow wrote:Try buying alcohol in Pennsylvania.

TG, you you heading up to Muncie?

Oh yeah, I remember that headache coming home from the Pittsburgh game last year. Three grocery stores and a Wal-Mart later, we finally found somewhere that sold it by the 48-bottle case that could direct us to where we could buy a 12.

And yeah, I'm headed to Muncie. I meant to give ya a shout about that. I might just head up and meet the old folks at Damons around 10, or I might be daring and head up a little earlier and tailgate a bit. Have to head right in to work afterwards, unfortunately.

Probably headed to the Miami(OH) game in November, as well.

BGDrew wrote:There's some counties in Alabama that are dry. I was pretty happy to not get pulled over after the trip back from Mobile with the cases of Yeungling in my trunk...

A couple counties in SE Ohio used to be (not Athens) when I was in school. Not sure if they STILL are. Get it? STILL? New Straightsville had the Moonshine Festival and was in a dry county at the time. Feds were on hand to destroy the Festival product as soon as it was made. New a couple guys involved in the production of adult beverages on a blackmarket level. Knew some in Athens that were farming a more modern form of adult anesthesia.

h2oville rocket wrote:

BGDrew wrote:There's some counties in Alabama that are dry. I was pretty happy to not get pulled over after the trip back from Mobile with the cases of Yeungling in my trunk...

A couple counties in SE Ohio used to be (not Athens) when I was in school. Not sure if they STILL are. Get it? STILL? New Straightsville had the Moonshine Festival and was in a dry county at the time. Feds were on hand to destroy the Festival product as soon as it was made. New a couple guys involved in the production of adult beverages on a blackmarket level. Knew some in Athens that were farming a more modern form of adult anesthesia.

Let me guess...these "modern forms of anesthesia" were tape recordings of you telling stories like this one?

Indiana.
No Alcohol sales on Sunday (except resteurants and bars).
No cold beer in grocery stores.
No beer at gas stations.

In Indiana you learn not to depleat your supplies on Saturday night. You also develop a tolerance for warmish beverages that you just picked up at the grocery.

h2oville rocket wrote:

BGDrew wrote:There's some counties in Alabama that are dry. I was pretty happy to not get pulled over after the trip back from Mobile with the cases of Yeungling in my trunk...

New Straightsville had the Moonshine Festival and was in a dry county at the time. Feds were on hand to destroy the Festival product as soon as it was made.

Kinda like how Lynchburg, TN is in a dry county. The Jack Daniel's Distillery is supposedly grandfathered in as far as making it, but they have to ship it over county lines to a Distribution Center and sell it from there, so they're technically not selling it in that county.

One of my favorite stories about the history of BGSU is how the final decision on location was coming down between BG and Napoleon and Bowling Green got the edge because it was dry. Oops!

tiznow wrote:Try buying alcohol in Pennsylvania.

+1

When I first brought my wife to Ohio for a visit, she was amazed at how easy it was to buy wine & beer.

Flipper wrote:

h2oville rocket wrote:

BGDrew wrote:There's some counties in Alabama that are dry. I was pretty happy to not get pulled over after the trip back from Mobile with the cases of Yeungling in my trunk...

A couple counties in SE Ohio used to be (not Athens) when I was in school. Not sure if they STILL are. Get it? STILL? New Straightsville had the Moonshine Festival and was in a dry county at the time. Feds were on hand to destroy the Festival product as soon as it was made. New a couple guys involved in the production of adult beverages on a blackmarket level. Knew some in Athens that were farming a more modern form of adult anesthesia.

Let me guess...these "modern forms of anesthesia" were tape recordings of you telling stories like this one?

Huh? Wha? Whooa! Sorry, must have nodded off while typing that last post.

Just don't be this guy:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sh6oGwOMVeY" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Westerville, OH, where I'm from, was actually a dry city up until very recently. In the last 5 years or so, they've just started allowing local establishments to serve beer. I remember walking into a Chipotle outside of Westerville and seeing Corona for sale there and being totally shocked.

I have a feeling the happiest people about the recent relaxation of the laws are the students at Otterbein College.

And, just for fun, proof that Westerville took its former status as "The Dry Capital of the World" seriously. From Wikipedia: "Twice, in 1875 and 1879, businessman Henry Corbin opened a saloon in Westerville, and each time the townspeople blew up his establishment with gunpowder."

Whoa.

Peregrinner wrote:Westerville, OH, where I'm from, was actually a dry city up until very recently. In the last 5 years or so, they've just started allowing local establishments to serve beer. I remember walking into a Chipotle outside of Westerville and seeing Corona for sale there and being totally shocked.

I have a feeling the happiest people about the recent relaxation of the laws are the students at Otterbein College.

And, just for fun, proof that Westerville took its former status as "The Dry Capital of the World" seriously. From Wikipedia: "Twice, in 1875 and 1879, businessman Henry Corbin opened a saloon in Westerville, and each time the townspeople blew up his establishment with gunpowder."

Whoa.

I believe Westerville was the home of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (may Dr. Givens correct me if I'm wrong)

transfer2BGSU wrote:

Peregrinner wrote:Westerville, OH, where I'm from, was actually a dry city up until very recently. In the last 5 years or so, they've just started allowing local establishments to serve beer. I remember walking into a Chipotle outside of Westerville and seeing Corona for sale there and being totally shocked.

I have a feeling the happiest people about the recent relaxation of the laws are the students at Otterbein College.

And, just for fun, proof that Westerville took its former status as "The Dry Capital of the World" seriously. From Wikipedia: "Twice, in 1875 and 1879, businessman Henry Corbin opened a saloon in Westerville, and each time the townspeople blew up his establishment with gunpowder."

Whoa.

I believe Westerville was the home of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (may Dr. Givens correct me if I'm wrong)

If my memory of yearly field trips to the Anti-Saloon League Museum at the Public Library serves me correctly, that sounds right to me.