Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Mrs. Jay's was a popular bar and restaurant located in Asbury Park, New Jersey. It was founded by John and Ida Jacobs [2] and was located on Ocean and Second Ave., the current location of The Stone Pony. John and Ida started by selling hot dogs to tourists in 1922 at the Second Avenue location, but with the help of their daughter Jeanette and ...
Full Throttle Saloon near in Vale, South Dakota has been described as the world's largest biker bar [12] [13] [14] Hogs and Heifers in New York City from 1992–2015 [15] Hurley Mountain Inn in Hurley, New York was a biker bar until a New York State Police barracks was built across the street; Johnny's Bar in Hollister, California was a ...
The California Highway Patrol have paid special attention to the area. In 1986, 240 customers were cited in a single day. [14] In 1989, the CHP established a roadblock to crack down on illegal motorcycle racing near The Rock Store.
The Ace Cafe in 2004 Interior of the cafe in 2008. The Ace Cafe opened in 1938 to accommodate traffic on the then-new North Circular Road.It was built on an area between the Grand Union Canal and Stonebridge Park Depot.
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." “A fast buzz in my head.” “A sudden reboot of my brain’s senses.”
Counting Crows playing at The Stone Pony in June 2012. Prior to the Garden State Parkway making points south more accessible, Asbury Park was a prominent shore vacation destination in New Jersey; from the late 1800s through mid-century and beyond, the city's establishments had a heavy focus on live musical entertainment.
Newcomb's Ranch is a roadhouse [1] at 5,340 feet (1,630 m) in elevation in the Angeles National Forest, near Los Angeles, California.It is the only private property along the Angeles Crest Highway [1] and is very popular with motorcyclists and is called "the informal headquarters for riders" by the Los Angeles Magazine and "one of Southern California's most famous Rickey Racer Roadhouses" by ...
The building was constructed not long after, in 1884. In 1926, Cook's son, Earl Jack "E.J." Cook, converted the structure into a restaurant meant to supply food to miners and local ranchers. Seven years later, after the end of the Prohibition period, alcohol began being sold again, and Cook's was converted into a bar.