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- Remembering Dallas in the late 70s-80s (McKinney, Greenville: homes . . .
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum It is free and quick Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum Additional giveaways are planned Detailed information about all U S cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data com
- Remembering Dallas in the late 70s-80s (Bryan, Center: 2013, to eat . . .
Just found this place and read a few of the pages Some comments responses Diamond Jim's was in the building that formerly housed Whiskey River in the mid-70's; it became a Cowboy place about the time the Urban Cowboy craze started I arrived in Dallas fresh out of college in late January of 1976, and I had a great time at many places Probably the first Club I went to (with some friends
- Remembering Dallas in the late 70s-80s (Greenville, Henderson: vs . . .
I came across this site by entering Diamond Jims dallas tx 1979 I worked there as a barback,bartender then manager from 1979 until it closed in 84 I worked for Don Donnelly the owner Jim Scott I am now living in Grand Jct Colorado I miss Dallas for the food the people The 1st time I ordered a chicken fried steak here it came out with brown gravy They serve their enchiladas covered
- Remembering Dallas in the late 70s-80s (Greenville, Highland Park . . .
Originally Posted by Paul Heckmann Anybody remember JRags over on Harry Hines, Johnny Ragland's place? Yes quite well I used to meet a friend from
- Remembering Dallas in the late 70s-80s (Greenville, Center: houses . . .
Paul, Just checked back in today I rarely do But caught up on the thread and I must say I appreciate your contribution to it I came to Dallas in early 1976; in fact, by total coincidence, today marks the 42nd anniversary of my first day of work (at TI) after moving to Dallas in late January of that year (I graduated from college in Dec 1975) Reading this thread (again, plus additions
- Remembering that one water slide in Wauconda bangs lake (Glenview: high . . .
maybe Sunny Hill Beach? We would go there in the 70s, and even saw part of the Blue's Brothers scenes being set up for filming But Honey Hill had the big J slide that would throw you way out into the water
- Remembering Mobile from the 60s-80s (Prichard, Bay Minette: transfer . . .
As for the Dairy Queen itself, upon closer inspection it looks like it originated as an Arthur Treacher's Fish Chips Probably very short lived, it opened when the company was in turmoil because of fish shortages and the change to cheaper fish because of it Today, there is only ONE location left in Ohio, from a chain that had over 700 locations at its peak At least today, it's the most
- Remembering Mobile from the 60s-80s (Chickasaw: groceries, shopping . . .
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum It is free and quick Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum Additional giveaways are planned Detailed information about all U S cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data com
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