>Pbridge:
>>What was the name of "Mother's" Cafe on the hill before it was Mother's?
>>
>The PizzaHut was located there in the 60's.
That I did not know. I had in mind "Magnolia's Thunderpussy" -- greasy spoon
breakfast place in the '60's, where Mother's Cafe subsequently was located.
No, I did not make that name up, and no, it's not a reference to some obscure
Bond character.
"Mom", the owner of Mother's, was Rosco -- David Roscover -- well known
Nederland horticulturalist, who specialized in a plant with no seeds, if you
follow me.
Name three locations occupied by The High Wheeler Bicycle Shop.
Bonus points for the names of any of the owners.
You're right. The PizzaHut was located in the corner of the L and Magnolia's
was next door between the PH and Doozy Duds. I don't even remember clearly when
Mother's became Mother's...I do remember working briefly with one of the cooks,
Russ, in the late 70's or early 80's.
Anthony's Gardens?
And now for the bonus round .... More Boulder Trivia:
Before it was a (now closed) restuarunt, "The Good Earth"
was a what, and where was it?
What was the Irish pub/live music bar down at the west end of Pearl?
Where was the Timber Tavern?
When did the "the Tule" open?
Where was the Broken Drum?
What business is now located where the Bank Saloon originated?
What mandatory piece of man-made clothing were women
required to wear at FAC?
Fred Shelton played what instrument?
The founder of Alfalfa's market made millions of $$ selling what
in the 70's?
What was the standard "tip" for the waitstaff at the Red Lion Inn
when dining on the Patio in the late 70's?
South side of Arapaho, just west 24th, next to the Phillips
66 filling station.
> When did the "the Tule" open?
Sometime prior to 1958 and after WWII.
And another trivia item: The motel that was located on the
west side of 28th at what is now Canyon Blvd now runs was moved
to where?
--
Herb
Boulder, CO
her...@mindspring.com
"pt" <mnemotronic@mindspring/*nospam*\.com> wrote in message
news:agpc8m$q64$1...@slb7.atl.mindspring.net...
" " " Cows grazing in open fields between Folsom and the newly built Crossroads
Mall?
>Where was the Broken Drum?
15th and Pearl, across the street from the Boulder Army Store (and for a while
Jody's Sweat Shop, a source of entertainment for the Drum regulars). For bonus
points, what cafe was right next to the Drum(actually had a connecting door in
the rear)? For even more points, where was the Drum II located and what
offshoot was a popular working person's bar until it was closed to make way for
a sub shop?
>What business is now located where the Bank Saloon originated?
I'm gapping, but the shoppette on 28th where the Bank originated now houses one
of the Dot's Diners. I can't picture what is in the corner of the el that the
Bank occupied. Don's Cheese and Sausage was there for a time in the spot the
Dot's occupies. For bonus points where was Don's before?
>What mandatory piece of man-made clothing were women
>required to wear at FAC?
Dunno...a bra maybe?
>Fred Shelton played what instrument?
Guitar
>The founder of Alfalfa's market made millions of $$ selling what
>in the 70's?
Dunno, granola and sptouts?
>What was the standard "tip" for the waitstaff at the Red Lion Inn
>when dining on the Patio in the late 70's?
>
Tootski!
The Lamp Post in the 2500 block of Araphoe was one of two establishments in
Boulder that could serve liquor until the town went wet in '67(?). I had my
first "legal" cocktail there. Tom Cain, the long time Lamp Post owner/manager
just recently died. He'd moved "out east" to Louisville to help manage Bart's
along with another longtime Boulder restauranteur of Roman Arches fame. Bonus
points for his name. A regular Bart's entertainer ...Fred Shelton. Do you
remember Fre'ds on Pearl, even before the Mall? What was the name of the
Chinese restaurant on Pearl operated by George Shoya?
And who can forget the Drum at 15th and Pearl...I sure can't. A parade of zany
regulars included: Byron "Eggs" Anfield; Bob Gamble; Emmet McDonald; Martin,
Artie, Pete and Sunny Samora; the Benton brothers; Leon White (we both had our
tires slashed the same night when we parked out front); Tom Sandham, Chuck
Teasdale; Smitty from the City; Army Store Don; Stretch Jahns; Carl "LaFong"
Swanson; Kirk Tracy; "Tex"; A Pair of Docs; Stan Irwin; Joe Stengle; Dennis
Marshal; the Gendreau brothers; the General, who lived upstairs for years; John
"Bayou"; The "Count"; Lisa "Legs" Romano (probably the Drum's one and only
streaker); Jerry Kunz; a cast of "thousands" of CU football players; and an
untold number of others too numerous to mention here. I remember the two owners
during the period I frequented (1967 until its close in 1981) Larry Call and Ed
Bora. And of couse numerous bartenders spring to mind: Willie Howell, Steve
Stripling, Jim Philips, Stan Irwin, Bob Gamble, Stu Machle, and others who
have disappeared into the haze I call a memory. :)
This was back when Folsom went all the way to Baseline. :) It was owned by Matt
and Tess Gold in the 60's, and passed along to their son Joe, before it went
through a couple(?) false starts and become what it is now, Turley's. My dad
remembers it from WWII; said it had an outdoor men's room back then. The
original log siding has since been covered up and the "antiques" that Matt
collected, a toilet seat used by Miss America, Marilyn VanDebur, for instance,
have been moved out
The Timber Tavern had a limited menu of food that included an italian sausage
sandwich dubbed the "Bambino"...it was out of this world. The burgers were good
and the fries homemade and delicious.
I still remember the counter checks, checks with blank bank name and account
numbers that you'd fill out yourself, and the $5 limit on checks. 'Course back
then at a quarter a schooner, $5 could buy a lot of buzz.
There was a couples only room for weekend dates and one of the first "arcade"
rooms I'd seen in a bar ( I know, I lived a sheltered existence).
And Greg Carelli worked there as a competitive aerobics
instructor before he became a restraunteur.
> For bonus
> points, what cafe was right next to the Drum(actually had a connecting
door in
> the rear)? For even more points, where was the Drum II located and what
> offshoot was a popular working person's bar until it was closed to make
way for
> a sub shop?
??
>
> >What business is now located where the Bank Saloon originated?
>
> I'm gapping, but the shoppette on 28th where the Bank originated now
houses one
> of the Dot's Diners. I can't picture what is in the corner of the el that
the
> Bank occupied. Don's Cheese and Sausage was there for a time in the spot
the
> Dot's occupies. For bonus points where was Don's before?
Arapahoe Rd?
>
> >What mandatory piece of man-made clothing were women
> >required to wear at FAC?
>
> Dunno...a bra maybe?
No bra, just a Danskin top.
> >Fred Shelton played what instrument?
>
> Guitar
>
> >The founder of Alfalfa's market made millions of $$ selling what
> >in the 70's?
>
> Dunno, granola and sptouts?
Barge loads of hashish.
>
> >What was the standard "tip" for the waitstaff at the Red Lion Inn
> >when dining on the Patio in the late 70's?
> >
> Tootski!
Bingo.
Campbell's Cafe. The Drum II was on that little spur of 29th street across
from RallySport.
>
>
> >
> > >What business is now located where the Bank Saloon originated?
> >
> > I'm gapping, but the shoppette on 28th where the Bank originated now
> houses one
> > of the Dot's Diners. I can't picture what is in the corner of the el
that
> the
> > Bank occupied. Don's Cheese and Sausage was there for a time in the spot
> the
> > Dot's occupies. For bonus points where was Don's before?
>
> Arapahoe Rd?
Actually I think it was on Baseline just west of Baseline Liquor in what was
a little shop that had been a taco stand.
-Joel
Any opinions above are mine and not those of my employer or anyone else.
Ah yes, that's correct. I remember those sandwiches well, though
most of that decade and it's details are a little fog bound.
So who remembers Uncle Grumpy's ?
> "DCallier" <dcal...@aol.com> wrote in message
> news:20020715125658...@mb-mq.aol.com...
>
>>KarmaKop asks:
>>>
>>>What was the standard "tip" for the waitstaff at the Red Lion Inn
>>>when dining on the Patio in the late 70's?
>>>
>>Tootski!
>
> Bingo.
Is "tootski" cocaine?
Chuck Wright
http://www.lpboulder.org/
Patio? Do you mean "The Porch"? Ths small room upstairs on the creek end of
the building?
Pity that restaurant is so lousy these days.
I recall seeing the (then? -- late 70's) owner Chris Muller himself, snort up a
huge line right in the middle of the downstairs dining room.
I also recall seeing him drive around Boulder in his gorgeous black early 60's
Mercedes convertible, with his mistress.
Bonus points:
(1) where was Fred's before it was on Pearl?
(2) what was Fred's symbol/logo on its menus?
Name the owner of the "New Age" health food store on Pearl, first name and
last.
bonus: for what was that person arrested in the '50's?
The PizzaHut was located there in the 60's. Used to get a lot of Gertie's Girls
(students of Mount St Gertrude's Academy, a Catholic girls school) in the
afternoons. They'd come in to "harass" the troops and cadge free beer from the
horny colleg guys.
Ray's Pub, owned by Ray and Judy Rockafeller. Ray was a longtime Drum bartender
who had tried to save the Drum from extinction. Failing that he opened his own
place in what is now the sub shop next to the Barnes and Noble Bookstore. He
got a lot of the old Drum clientelle and steady traffic from the Mapleton ball
fields during softball season. He had to close up when his lease ended and
didn't/couldn't/wouldn't(?) find another suitable location. Some of his
regulars ended up at the Bank Saloon on 28th.