Delivery
No
Payment
Credit Cards Accepted
Parking
Parking Lot
Good for Kids
No
Attire
Casual
Alcohol
Beer and Wine
Reservations
Yes
Cuisines:
Subs,
Sandwiches
Price Point
$$
$ - Cheap Eats (Under $10)
$$ - Moderate ($11-$25)
$$$ - Expensive ($25-$50)
$$$$ - Very Pricey (Over $50)
WiFi
Yes
Outdoor Seats
No
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02/05/2024 - MenuPix User
01/26/2024 - MenuPix User
12/23/2023 - MenuPix User
10/05/2023 - DebraKay
Awesome subs and service
01/20/2020 - Andrew
Great tap beer and the food is great.
10/11/2014 - Marcy
These people are idiots when it comes to radio commercials. I know I, and every red blooded American in the area will never enter their business. They play Taps as , what they think is a catchy jingle, to entice people to come to their hole in the wall tap system/ beer establishment. If they had any common sense, which apparently they don't they would know where the song Taps originated. They would also know that it is played at all military funerals and would not make fun of one of the most meaningful songs in US history. So just because they are ignorant and have no idea why Taps came into existence I'll tell them.
It all began in 1862 during the Civil War, when
Union Army Captain Robert Ellicombe
was with his men near Harrison's Landing in Virginia.
The Confederate Army was on the other side of
the narrow strip of land.
During the night, Captain Ellicombe heard the
moans of a soldier who lay mortally
wounded on the field.
Not knowing if it was a Union or Confederate soldier,
the Captain decided to risk his life and bring the
stricken man back for medical attention.
Crawling on his stomach through the gunfire, the Captain
reached the stricken soldier and began pulling him
toward his encampment. When the
Captain finally reached his own lines,
he discovered it was actually a
Confederate soldier but the soldier was dead.
The Captain lit a lantern and suddenly caught his breath
and went numb with shock.
In the dim light, he saw the face of the soldier.
It was his own son.
The boy had been studying music in the South when the
war broke out. Without telling his father,
he enlisted in the Confederate Army.
The following morning, heartbroken,
the father asked permission of his superiors to
give his son a full military burial
despite his enemy status. His request was
only partially granted.
The Captain had asked if he could have a group of Army
band members play a funeral dirge for his son at the funeral.
The request was turned down since the soldier was a
Confederate but, out of respect for the father,
they did say they could give him only one musician.
The Captain chose a bugler.
He asked the bugler to play a series of
musical notes he had found on a
piece of paper in the pocket of the dead
youth's uniform. This wish was granted.
The haunting melody we now know as "Taps" used
at military funerals was born.
08/25/2009 - MenuPix User
Best wings in town.
04/05/2009 - MenuPix User
great food friendly staff
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