Jimmy Hoffa Posted January 31, 2006 Report Share Posted January 31, 2006 Here are just a few of the places I have remembered and have missed growing up in Harrison/ East Newark. Alice's Sub Shop, up on 4th street, near Sherman Ave. Danny's Pizzeria near the little League (Danny and Sal were great guys!) Cerbones, down the other end of Harrison Ave, near 280. Honey's Luncheonette on 4th Street, near Enzo's deli. Across the Street from there, was the Milk Machine, and Max Lasky the Dentist. Underground Frank's candy store on 3rd street, towards OLC School. ( You walked down 3 stairs into the store, wich was in the basement of his home. Argyle, and Thistle Fish and Chips on Kearny Ave, before Bergen. Cameron's Scottish Butcher on Kearny Ave, before Wilson Ave. Thompson's fish and chips, owned by the Ostrom Family. The Fish and Chips place on Central Ave, next to old PJ's Tavern. Dominick's Ice Cream Store and newspaper store on Central Ave in East Newark. Molly's Liquor store on Central ave. Owned by brother and sister Molly and Tony. Rosie's Italian Hot Dog Store on Central and John Street. The Candy store on the Corner of 5th and Cross Street, by Lincoln School. Cappucino's Hardware store. ( I would think it was great, to go to the hardware store with no money, and get stuff for my grandfather, he had a account with them!) The CETA office was upstairs for a while. The Harrison Recreation Center - On Harrison and 6th Street. Hinze Deli Max's Diner The Blue Castle- Down by Schuyler Ave Vigor Soda, on Sanford Ave Nick's Pizzeria, next to Cerbone's All of these places I have just mentioned, and I am missing many many more. The common denominator that they all had was, they were family oriented, they cared about the kids and the people. I sense no more community. I stress community. True, times have changed, people pass away, move away. Its just sad that you walk through a town you grew up in, and the hardest part is, it looks as if people are just walking with their heads down, on their way to wherever it is they are going. I miss the days when you went over to a friends house, knocked once, and you walked in. Or if you were walking down the street, people said hello from across the street. Now? Its different, it just seems like the "community" aspect of the town is gone down the tubes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 we had two pool halls , one on north third street and cue time over caps hardware on the blvd. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest_Hank_* Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 WOW you just took me way back to my childhood i lived above the army navy shop on Harrison ave what wonderful memories Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 Here are just a few of the places I have remembered and have missed growing up in Harrison/ East Newark.Alice's Sub Shop, up on 4th street, near Sherman Ave. Danny's Pizzeria near the little League (Danny and Sal were great guys!) Cerbones, down the other end of Harrison Ave, near 280. Honey's Luncheonette on 4th Street, near Enzo's deli. Across the Street from there, was the Milk Machine, and Max Lasky the Dentist. Underground Frank's candy store on 3rd street, towards OLC School. ( You walked down 3 stairs into the store, wich was in the basement of his home. Argyle, and Thistle Fish and Chips on Kearny Ave, before Bergen. Cameron's Scottish Butcher on Kearny Ave, before Wilson Ave. Thompson's fish and chips, owned by the Ostrom Family. The Fish and Chips place on Central Ave, next to old PJ's Tavern. Dominick's Ice Cream Store and newspaper store on Central Ave in East Newark. Molly's Liquor store on Central ave. Owned by brother and sister Molly and Tony. Rosie's Italian Hot Dog Store on Central and John Street. The Candy store on the Corner of 5th and Cross Street, by Lincoln School. Cappucino's Hardware store. ( I would think it was great, to go to the hardware store with no money, and get stuff for my grandfather, he had a account with them!) The CETA office was upstairs for a while. The Harrison Recreation Center - On Harrison and 6th Street. Hinze Deli Max's Diner The Blue Castle- Down by Schuyler Ave Vigor Soda, on Sanford Ave Nick's Pizzeria, next to Cerbone's All of these places I have just mentioned, and I am missing many many more. The common denominator that they all had was, they were family oriented, they cared about the kids and the people. I sense no more community. I stress community. True, times have changed, people pass away, move away. Its just sad that you walk through a town you grew up in, and the hardest part is, it looks as if people are just walking with their heads down, on their way to wherever it is they are going. I miss the days when you went over to a friends house, knocked once, and you walked in. Or if you were walking down the street, people said hello from across the street. Now? Its different, it just seems like the "community" aspect of the town is gone down the tubes. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Well said! I remember all the great places and people you mentioned. I hardly recognize Harrison anymore. I guess they saw if coming back in '79. The Harrison High School year book for that year was titled "The year of the Crunch". Now adays you don't even know who your neighbors are, let alone say hello. It's sad to see the towns continuing downward spiral. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest_ALWAYSBLUE_* Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 I was very fortunate to move to a small town on the jersey shore that has had a big a big influx of Harrisonians & Kearnyites of all different ages. Some I had known, most not, but once you hear that they are from your home town its like you've known them all your life. We share memories, laughs & catch up on all the gossip. When we see each other its like we are back in Harrison. Anytime one goes up north, the orders start flying for pecthers rye. My husband who is not from Jersey cannot understand the BOND we all have....It actually annoys him. When we get together, its a click.....all talk shifts to north jersey. In our own way we are bringing the community that we grew up in & enjoyed to our new town. In our hearts we will always be Harrisonians & kearnyites. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 Well said! I remember all the great places and people you mentioned. I hardly recognize Harrison anymore. I guess they saw if coming back in '79. The Harrison High School year book for that year was titled "The year of the Crunch". Now adays you don't even know who your neighbors are, let alone say hello. It's sad to see the towns continuing downward spiral. Â <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I rememmber on the way to Washington School in the 60's, almost everybody would crowd into Mattie's candy store on the corner of Hamilton St. & 3rd St. before 9am & 1pm to get their candy up to a quarter. Remember Mrs. Pitchiano, the girl's gym teacher. Washington had the old high school large gyms for boys & girls, but Lincoln school had no gym(at least the girl's didn't) only a small 2nd fl classroom. Yet both schools did equally well on 'field days' down at Kennedy Stadium in May. It's odd, with all of the 'increased' emphasis on sports these days, why did the schools do away with 'FIELD DAYS'? With the kids more overweight than ever, with kids having high cholesteral, more kids with adult diabeties 2, it is more necessary now than before, the bring back 'FIELD DAY", in order to motivate the kids to get off the couch, away from the TV & computer. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 Here are just a few of the places I have remembered and have missed growing up in Harrison/ East Newark.Alice's Sub Shop, up on 4th street, near Sherman Ave. Danny's Pizzeria near the little League (Danny and Sal were great guys!) Cerbones, down the other end of Harrison Ave, near 280. Honey's Luncheonette on 4th Street, near Enzo's deli. Across the Street from there, was the Milk Machine, and Max Lasky the Dentist. Underground Frank's candy store on 3rd street, towards OLC School. ( You walked down 3 stairs into the store, wich was in the basement of his home. Argyle, and Thistle Fish and Chips on Kearny Ave, before Bergen. Cameron's Scottish Butcher on Kearny Ave, before Wilson Ave. Thompson's fish and chips, owned by the Ostrom Family. The Fish and Chips place on Central Ave, next to old PJ's Tavern. Dominick's Ice Cream Store and newspaper store on Central Ave in East Newark. Molly's Liquor store on Central ave. Owned by brother and sister Molly and Tony. Rosie's Italian Hot Dog Store on Central and John Street. The Candy store on the Corner of 5th and Cross Street, by Lincoln School. Cappucino's Hardware store. ( I would think it was great, to go to the hardware store with no money, and get stuff for my grandfather, he had a account with them!) The CETA office was upstairs for a while. The Harrison Recreation Center - On Harrison and 6th Street. Hinze Deli Max's Diner The Blue Castle- Down by Schuyler Ave Vigor Soda, on Sanford Ave Nick's Pizzeria, next to Cerbone's All of these places I have just mentioned, and I am missing many many more. The common denominator that they all had was, they were family oriented, they cared about the kids and the people. I sense no more community. I stress community. True, times have changed, people pass away, move away. Its just sad that you walk through a town you grew up in, and the hardest part is, it looks as if people are just walking with their heads down, on their way to wherever it is they are going. I miss the days when you went over to a friends house, knocked once, and you walked in. Or if you were walking down the street, people said hello from across the street. Now? Its different, it just seems like the "community" aspect of the town is gone down the tubes. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> LET BRING HARRISON BACK, WHEN YOU ARE WALKING DOWN THE STREET JUST SAY HI TO PEOPLE WETHER YOU KNOW THEM OR NOT. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exbluetider Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 I was very fortunate to move to a small town on the jersey shore that has had a big a big influx of Harrisonians & Kearnyites of all different ages. Some I had known, most not, but once you hear that they are from your home town its like you've known them all your life. We share memories, laughs & catch up on all the gossip. When we see each other its like we are back in Harrison. Anytime one goes up north, the orders start flying for pecthers rye.My husband who is not from Jersey cannot understand the BOND we all have....It actually annoys him. When we get together, its a click.....all talk shifts to north jersey. In our own way we are bringing the community that we grew up in & enjoyed to our new town. In our hearts we will always be Harrisonians & kearnyites. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> If you want to see some more memories go to the HAVE YOU HEARD topic and click on the pages 2-4 you'll get a ick out of some of the postings Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 I was very fortunate to move to a small town on the jersey shore that has had a big a big influx of Harrisonians & Kearnyites of all different ages. Some I had known, most not, but once you hear that they are from your home town its like you've known them all your life. We share memories, laughs & catch up on all the gossip. When we see each other its like we are back in Harrison. Anytime one goes up north, the orders start flying for pecthers rye.My husband who is not from Jersey cannot understand the BOND we all have....It actually annoys him. When we get together, its a click.....all talk shifts to north jersey. In our own way we are bringing the community that we grew up in & enjoyed to our new town. In our hearts we will always be Harrisonians & kearnyites. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> If you didn't leave the town would be the same .Some of us stayed.There still is sense of community,but you're not a part of it.Remember Newark too was a great city.everybody left.I still have great memories of my childhood in Harrison.Reading all these remembrances,you can almost tell when people grew up by their memories.Here's three more: getting your communion suit in Cundari's..looking for the the flag with the ball at west hudson park so you knew the ice was frozen....purcell's toy store on Harrison Ave. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 look at Harrison now, it has many of those immigrant phone stores, check cashing places, and and do you see the walks of life walking around now. Where are all the indians coming from? they stink!!!!! not what it used to be!!!! too much diversity now. Just keep remembering the good old days because now its a 3rd world country. I was very fortunate to move to a small town on the jersey shore that has had a big a big influx of Harrisonians & Kearnyites of all different ages. Some I had known, most not, but once you hear that they are from your home town its like you've known them all your life. We share memories, laughs & catch up on all the gossip. When we see each other its like we are back in Harrison. Anytime one goes up north, the orders start flying for pecthers rye.My husband who is not from Jersey cannot understand the BOND we all have....It actually annoys him. When we get together, its a click.....all talk shifts to north jersey. In our own way we are bringing the community that we grew up in & enjoyed to our new town. In our hearts we will always be Harrisonians & kearnyites. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 how about the sausage place on 3rd. st. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Harrison guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 I was very fortunate to move to a small town on the jersey shore that has had a big a big influx of Harrisonians & Kearnyites of all different ages. Some I had known, most not, but once you hear that they are from your home town its like you've known them all your life. We share memories, laughs & catch up on all the gossip. When we see each other its like we are back in Harrison. Anytime one goes up north, the orders start flying for pecthers rye.My husband who is not from Jersey cannot understand the BOND we all have....It actually annoys him. When we get together, its a click.....all talk shifts to north jersey. In our own way we are bringing the community that we grew up in & enjoyed to our new town. In our hearts we will always be Harrisonians & kearnyites. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> What is the town you mention down the shore that has picked up a lot of Harrisonians? How is the public and municipal bus transportation for seniors who don't drive? The Harrison town hall still offers daily rides for seniors to the doctors, and 2 five all-day senior buses. Do they have that in your town? I'd like to move down, but don't drive and have no close family, need to be able to get to store, doctors, post office, church etc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 My Gosh! Memory Lane has made it's way to KOTW...NO ANGER here! How uplifting it is to read these postings. For us Garden / Franklin Ave people: *Mattie's with the jukebox / pinball machine / soda fountain / "winners" in the gumball machine. *Mike's meat market - Good ole Pop! *Joe's candy store *Betty's (The "middle" store) *The store on Kingsland / Harrison *Jacksons bar / laundrymat / banquet hall -The Mom, Dad and 2 daughters (Eleanor taught me how to fold fitted sheets) *Ed's on Kingsland / Hamilton - getting the brown bag full with "PENNY" candy *Freida's (Schuyler / Harrison) *WALKING to school - Yes, ALL the way to other side of town. *Ziwalik's bar (spelling-?) Harrison / Franklin *End Zone *John's candy store on 5th / Cross Street his missing finger *Playing kick the can *Hide the belt *German - Sherman machine gun *stick ball *wiffle ball *The "tunnel" in the gardens (Red light-Mary May I) *The seal shower, and the boys getting the girls wet, and rolling them in the dirt at Santos yard (the end of 7 building, which is the building I too lived in) *The good 4th of July block parties, Mr. Kearns / Mr. McGirr having their GREAT fireworks! (God rest their souls) *F*&*&* Lucy (as she was so affectionately known - God rest her soul) I go "home" now, and it's just not the same....BUT, it will ALWAYS be "HOME" in my heart. Like they say "You take me out of the gardens but, you can't take the gardens out of me". I have bought alot of my values with me to my new neighborhood, one that when I first moved in they didn't even know each other. Now, we have block parties, visit with each other, and watch out for each other...these are "ASSESTS" I got by growing up in Harrison Gardens, Harrison, NJ! luvbnmom1n1@aol.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Another Gardens kid Posted February 3, 2006 Report Share Posted February 3, 2006 My Gosh! Memory Lane has made it's way to KOTW...NO ANGER here! How uplifting it is to read these postings.For us Garden / Franklin Ave people: *Mattie's with the jukebox / pinball machine / soda fountain / "winners" in the gumball machine. *Mike's meat market - Good ole Pop! *Joe's candy store *Betty's (The "middle" store) *The store on Kingsland / Harrison *Jacksons bar / laundrymat / banquet hall -The Mom, Dad and 2 daughters (Eleanor taught me how to fold fitted sheets) *Ed's on Kingsland / Hamilton - getting the brown bag full with "PENNY" candy *Freida's (Schuyler / Harrison) *WALKING to school - Yes, ALL the way to other side of town. *Ziwalik's bar (spelling-?) Harrison / Franklin *End Zone *John's candy store on 5th / Cross Street his missing finger *Playing kick the can *Hide the belt *German - Sherman machine gun *stick ball *wiffle ball *The "tunnel" in the gardens (Red light-Mary May I) *The seal shower, and the boys getting the girls wet, and rolling them in the dirt at Santos yard (the end of 7 building, which is the building I too lived in) *The good 4th of July block parties, Mr. Kearns / Mr. McGirr having their GREAT fireworks! (God rest their souls) *F*&*&* Lucy (as she was so affectionately known - God rest her soul) I go "home" now, and it's just not the same....BUT, it will ALWAYS be "HOME" in my heart. Like they say "You take me out of the gardens but, you can't take the gardens out of me". I have bought alot of my values with me to my new neighborhood, one that when I first moved in they didn't even know each other. Now, we have block parties, visit with each other, and watch out for each other...these are "ASSESTS" I got by growing up in Harrison Gardens, Harrison, NJ!  luvbnmom1n1@aol.com <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I remember as a 17 year old, getting an older guy (21 or older) to buy us containers of Schaffer beer in Zuwalik's and drinking them on Franklin Ave while watching out for police cars coming down the street. I think the containers were 35 cents. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 3, 2006 Report Share Posted February 3, 2006 My Gosh! Memory Lane has made it's way to KOTW...NO ANGER here! How uplifting it is to read these postings.For us Garden / Franklin Ave people: *Mattie's with the jukebox / pinball machine / soda fountain / "winners" in the gumball machine. *Mike's meat market - Good ole Pop! *Joe's candy store *Betty's (The "middle" store) *The store on Kingsland / Harrison *Jacksons bar / laundrymat / banquet hall -The Mom, Dad and 2 daughters (Eleanor taught me how to fold fitted sheets) *Ed's on Kingsland / Hamilton - getting the brown bag full with "PENNY" candy *Freida's (Schuyler / Harrison) *WALKING to school - Yes, ALL the way to other side of town. *Ziwalik's bar (spelling-?) Harrison / Franklin *End Zone *John's candy store on 5th / Cross Street his missing finger *Playing kick the can *Hide the belt *German - Sherman machine gun *stick ball *wiffle ball *The "tunnel" in the gardens (Red light-Mary May I) *The seal shower, and the boys getting the girls wet, and rolling them in the dirt at Santos yard (the end of 7 building, which is the building I too lived in) *The good 4th of July block parties, Mr. Kearns / Mr. McGirr having their GREAT fireworks! (God rest their souls) *F*&*&* Lucy (as she was so affectionately known - God rest her soul) I go "home" now, and it's just not the same....BUT, it will ALWAYS be "HOME" in my heart. Like they say "You take me out of the gardens but, you can't take the gardens out of me". I have bought alot of my values with me to my new neighborhood, one that when I first moved in they didn't even know each other. Now, we have block parties, visit with each other, and watch out for each other...these are "ASSESTS" I got by growing up in Harrison Gardens, Harrison, NJ!  luvbnmom1n1@aol.com <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Yes We Who grew up in the days spoken about on this site did grow up with Values and have brought them on in life with us to this day , it is a shame the kids of today don't have them, well i should not say all the kids of today but very few of them today don't have any values what so ever....To bad there isn't a button we could push and bring them back to our days as kids....Boy they don.t know what they are missing....Keep bringing on Your Memories , it is so great to come on this site and read everyones memories of Yesterday........This town used to be a beautiful town People would go out and sweep their sidewalks and the gutters and keep their neighborhood clean...There was pride in this town I don't see it anymore.....And I miss it....You would love to go out for walks and see people, everyone just about knew everyone.....The streets were lined with Beautiful Trees....Every Streeet that is , not no more..they are chopping them down and the ones that are left are pretty sick looking from being butchered.....What a shame....and people wonder why there is so much repatory problems today...NO TREES TO CLEAN THE AIR.....Take care everyone ....thanks for the memories... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 4, 2006 Report Share Posted February 4, 2006 I remember as a 17 year old, getting an older guy (21 or older) to buy us containers of Schaffer beer in Zuwalik's and drinking them on Franklin Ave while watching out for police cars coming down the street. I think the containers were 35 cents. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> LOL!! Schaeffer??? Whew, that's been along time!! You are showing your age I remember getting quarts of beer for I believe .90 cents...if memory serves me correctly. Anyway they sure were the good ole' days. I only wish the kids today had 1/2 the respect for people that we had growing up. I enjoy coming to the post and reading about "home", it's heart warming. My e-mail address...I'm SURE I know MOST of the people who have posted on this topic, either them personally or a family member Luvbnmom1n1@aol.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 4, 2006 Report Share Posted February 4, 2006 Remember Julie Chambers store at 8 Franklin Ave? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 4, 2006 Report Share Posted February 4, 2006 getting served at the Lyceum by Gene at 16. LOL!! Schaeffer??? Whew, that's been along time!! You are showing your age I remember getting quarts of beer for I believe .90 cents...if memory serves me correctly. Anyway they sure were the good ole' days. I only wish the kids today had 1/2 the respect for people that we had growing up. I enjoy coming to the post and reading about "home", it's heart warming. My e-mail address...I'm SURE I know MOST of the people who have posted on this topic, either them personally or a family member Luvbnmom1n1@aol.com <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 4, 2006 Report Share Posted February 4, 2006 getting served by Gene at the Lyceum when I was 16. Schaeffer on tap for 25 cents. LOL!! Schaeffer??? Whew, that's been along time!! You are showing your age I remember getting quarts of beer for I believe .90 cents...if memory serves me correctly. Anyway they sure were the good ole' days. I only wish the kids today had 1/2 the respect for people that we had growing up. I enjoy coming to the post and reading about "home", it's heart warming. My e-mail address...I'm SURE I know MOST of the people who have posted on this topic, either them personally or a family member Luvbnmom1n1@aol.com <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 5, 2006 Report Share Posted February 5, 2006 Pop at Mike's Market (Franklin and Harrison) used to mark the prices of your items on the bag and then add them up as fast as a calculator. I think the guy who sliced coldcuts at Mike's was named Frank. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 5, 2006 Report Share Posted February 5, 2006 Pop at Mike's Market (Franklin and Harrison) used to mark the prices of your items on the bag and then add them up as fast as a calculator. I think the guy who sliced coldcuts at Mike's was named Frank. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I remember Paul Berhefski who worked in that store. He and Tommy Kinsella and Tommy Fitz and a bunch of other guys started a boy scout troop in the gardens. They took us all camping and we got to shoot real guns. I remember Paul, Carl Papiano, Egbert, and Kenny starting a box ball league in the circle at the gardens. I played for Bersh's Beans. These guys and Colin Kearns also had a touch football league for the kids in the gardens, and a volleyball league in the Franklin Ave. playground. They were better than Harrison Recreation in those days. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Nuttynana Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 I remember as a 17 year old, getting an older guy (21 or older) to buy us containers of Schaffer beer in Zuwalik's and drinking them on Franklin Ave while watching out for police cars coming down the street. I think the containers were 35 cents. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> They still do that and also sell their Drugs too, Unfortunately, That is selling the drugs...Not that there wasn't any in Our Time but now it is totally out of control and there is some dangerous stuff out their.....You can buy drugs like it is candy..... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Nuttynana Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 WOW you just took me way back to my childhood i lived above the army navy shop on Harrison ave what wonderful memories <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I can't seem to place the army navy store, Please were was this , I need to jump My Brain....Senior Moment here.....LOL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 Army-Navy store was on Harrison Ave between Kielbs and the Wonder Restaurant. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Share Posted February 7, 2006 I can't seem to place the army navy store, Please were was this , I need to jump My Brain....Senior Moment here.....LOL <{POST_SNAPBACK}> yea me too, I do not recall an army-navy store, I will have to seek info from my older friends and I am 64 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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