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 The Cellar was the place to be in the late 60's. The Doors had just released "Light My Fire"; the air was sultry and sweet. Everyone was grooving to the psychedelic music. And kids in Levittown had The Cellar. New bands had the opportunity to "put their stuff on the street", and we were the best critics they had. A small, dark room under a deli, The Cellar was the happening place for the hippies, squares, swingers, girls looking for boys, boys looking for girls, whatever your bag was. Kids just looking for a good time, to hang out and dig the cool music, came to The Cellar. |
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 After dances at the Levittown 2 Fire Hall, or Edgeley Fire Hall, after a date at the drive-in, or just hanging out, everyone sooner or later found their way to Joe's Pizza at Five Points. Good pizza, cool music on the jukebox, but most of all, everyone you wanted to see was either eating in Joe's, or hanging out in the parking lot. The management wasn't always thrilled at the site of a teenage mob, but we kids knew Joe's was the place to find whoever you were looking for on a Friday or Saturday night. |
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 Originally Tag's Tavern, Tony later opened a pizza parlor on the same strip, Woerner Ave. at Five Points. During the mid 60's to early 70's, Tony Tag's was one of the hippest places to be if you were under 21 in Levittown. He had great pizzas and sandwiches, but the atmosphere brought the crowd. Hippies, Dirty Neckers, good kids, bad kids, and "The Twins" waitressing. (Not mentioning any names, but if you frequented Tags in the late 60's, you knew The Twins!) Like Joe's Pizza across Emilie Road, Tag's was the place to be if you wanted to be seen. Tag's was usually the starting point for a Friday or Saturday night out at one of the local dances, meeting friends before a football game, waiting anxiously for a special someone to show up, or just hanging out. |
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