My best recollection of The Hopkins Store is from 1993 or 94 when they paid
$100 to be one of the sponsors ofthe Neighborhood Walkers program (along with
Eddie's and Sam's Bagels). That meant that they got their logo on the back of
the mug with the CVCA logo on the front that we gave to new Ne
Yeah because, you know, teens who start smoking do so by rolling
their own.
On Nov 17, 2006, at 9:57 AM, Mariann Millard wrote:
> Bravo for that store in sticking to its guns in not selling
> a tobacco product--cigarette papers--to a minor. Makes
> total sense when one stops to think what cig
Bravo for that store in sticking to its guns in not selling
a tobacco product--cigarette papers--to a minor. Makes
total sense when one stops to think what cigarette papers
are originally intended for, regardless of other creative
"off label" non-nicotine uses.
Mariann
> My main memory of that s
My main memory of that store is that when my daughter was learning to
play the flute and would go there to buy cigarette papers (which she had
been instructed to use to clean her flute), they would always refuse to
see them to her. When I went there with her to explain what she needed
them for
We used to call the store where Donna's is "the dink." I don't know why. I
think its actual name was The Hopkins Store.
The people who worked there were sort of grayish and quiet and in their own
world-in my opinion
There was a lunch counter there at one time. It might have had a pharm
