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Show Pag e 6B North Edition Lakesid e 1983 Wednesday, June 1, In Kaysvilla Mama Love's Pizza Opens - KAYSVILLE I cooked my first pizza on top of my grandmothers coal stove, said Pearl Love, owner and chef of Mama Loves Pizza, a new restaurant recently opened at 124 ; Review Staff CLEARFIELD shoes and Chandler Drug had closed. But is the apparent business exodus the fault of the city council as some merchants claim, or are there other factors involved? And how is the city to replace the needed Albertsons owned by her son. Mr. and Mrs. Love are the parents of seven children and have lived in Utah-fo- r 18 years. Mrs. Love said that her husband and children will help run the business. My grandparents are from the old country and all of my recipes are family originals, said Mrs. Love. She has been writing a cookbook for the past HOMEMADE breads, a specialty at Mama Love's Pizza in two years which she plans to have published after the reKaysville, are carried to tables by Pearl Love, owner. staurant is running well. I love the challenge, she tive art. I expect nothing but the Take out orders may be est- said. Cooking is a very crea- placed by phoning ; : 546-333- 6. 'Hideaway' Offers Unusual Gifts FARMINGTON Looking for a gift that is unique, distinctive and not just a regular everyday item? Farmingtons new Country Hideaway at 79 N. Main, might just have what you want. I brought something not chaser and collector. She carries the original art of Jeffrey H. Craven of Idaho who has art in galleries in the western U.S. The Country Hideaway is the first place in Utah to carry his work. Mrs. Peterson believes in proavailable, something viding high quality childrens books and many of the classics quite unique to our community, said Judy Peterson, owner. with classic illustrations are avI was constantly looking for ailable. We hope to be able to things that other stores just expand this area, said Mrs. didnt have. So she opened her Peterson. own shop. Mrs. Peterson, who gets her Country Hideaway is unusual gifts from New York, Texas, for several reasons. Mrs. Peter--' Missouri and Oregon, is conson brings gifts from all over stantly looking for high quality the U.S. to the store. unique gifts, things other stores ' She caters to the small pur arent carrying. nor-mall- When the Albertsons food store moved from Clearfield to Layton last week, Clearfield lost its second largest source of sales tax revenue and another Clearfield business had apparently closed its doors forever. In recent years, such long standing city mainstays as Barlows Furniture, Ace Hardware, Melvins This is her second pizza business, the first one is now y I have an eye for the beautiful things, colors and how to put them in a successful way. Its kind of like a country home, she said. We have decorating ideas and have added touches of the traditional to give warmth of feeling. Were different from the glass and plastic. We stay subaway from the stances. The shop carries fine art and water color, silk screen and embossing by Brooke Morrison, weathervanes, stenciled mats, wreaths, baskets and plants, gourmet cooking utensils both useful and for decoration, and gifts for children including teddy bears and dolls. non-natur- al sales tax revenue? Fortunately for the city, a new concept grocery store will move in to the vacant Albertsons store in 30 to 60 days, city of point of sale. Smiths Food King is currently the largest sales tax producer in the city. With all the remodeling were doing, its real good timing for us," said Craig Allred, manager of Smiths. We expect it to help our sales. I cant see people driving past us to go all the way to Layton to shop there. Allred says he hopes Clearfield residents will realize that shopping at Smiths returns tax money to the city. I dont think it (Albertsons move) will hurt our business, said Mike James, assistant manager at Kings. If we get a good, new business in here, it might even help us. People like to shop in here because they like us, not because theres an Albertsons next door. Several Clearfield businesses have blamed the city council forlosing Albertsons and not pro- j moting the city as an attractive business location. Thats not j' our function to promote busines- ses," responded Clearfield City;, manager Gayle Starks. v , As for the many other business closings in Clearfield,' Chamber of Commerce president Jim Barlow says a variety of reasons contributed. He pointed to competition from the Layton Hills and Ogden mall, the older buildings in which they were located, and the state of the economy. Its not the city councils fault, he said. I think a lot depends on our businesses and the need to promote Clearfield as a good place. We were con- cerned at first, but now I think everythings going to be okay. according to Albertsons spokesman Robert Bolinder. Bolinder said the city will not lose any sales tax revenue once the new store is in. ft will appeal to a different type of customer, said Bolinder. It will be about the same size and do the same amount of Hui:tpty Vui:tply Hweu PRE-SCHOO- AND DAY CARE CENTER L LICENSED FOR CHILDREN YEARS 2 volume. It should keep the traffic flowing about the same. Bolinder declined to reveal the name of the new store. In three similar instances in Utah, Grocery Warehouse stores have moved into the vacant store. Grocery Warehouse is a chain of bag them yourself and buy direct stores owned by 825-948- Bnl Patas Day Cara A Yalta Dial Ac Irnlm SutitKte Special Summer Camp for Older Children Albertsons. The three Utah Grocery Warehouse stores are located in Centerville, Bountiful and West Jordan. They all offer meat department, dairy, produce and regular grocery store sections. Assistant; manager Mike Facer of the Centerville store says they do sales comparable to a FIELD TRIPS TO: Hogle Zoo Chuck-E-Cheese- Private Tutoring Available Swimming Lessons Pizza 's Rock Shop Picnics Gymnastics Lessons Physical Fitness Activities Motor-skiDevelopment Crafts and Music Reading and Math Development Skills Specialized Tutoring for Hiking Older Children Fish Farm Police Station Dairy Farm Animal Hospital Fire regular supermarket. When asked about the new store, Albertsons employees said they had heard it would ' ' be a Grocery Warehouse. A Clearfield City spokesman said Albertsons contributed approximately $40,000 a year in sales tax revenue back to the city. On the states 5 percent sales tax, 1 percent return to the fifi ll Station FREE LAGOON RIDE PASS ALL-DA- Y with Summer Enrollment Compliments of Humpty Dumpty Haven (SiGMiM MR vfflCrfiO COUPON OFF (r cacSfn t it Tok,outn ANY V- - H LARGE PIZZAtxpr, $ v 'COUPON11 OFF items Farmington. i) fi(D 'JfiUSQi' ?) CRAFT are abundant at Country Hideaway Jun 30-198- fj 3 Eot In Or Taka Out !anij pfhonijs ANY MEDIUM iin J 1 PIZZA Davis Hospital to Open New Pediatrics Ward A hospital isnt LAYTON an ordinary place for a celebration, but since the Humana Hospital Davis North has just completed renovating and expanding its pediatric unit, there is cause for celebration. The new family centered care unit includes new isolation rooms, adolescent pediatric care rooms, crib rooms, and a play room. The unit has been redecorated to eliminate a cold, clinical atmosphere. It is designed to give children Ribbon-cuttin- g and dedica-- ' . excellent medical care and to new the unit tion ceremonies for make their : will take 10 hospital stay as on a.m. at place and pleasant as comfortable 4. Five special .Saturday, June possible. children will do the honors. Humana Hospital Davis The public is invited to an North has recently made a open house from noon to 3 p.m. name change that reflects a at the hospital. The open house commitment to excellence and will Include free hot dogs, an emphasis on personalized drinks, balloons, and entertain- patient care. ment. Visitors will also be inHumana Hospital Davis vited to take a tour of the new North is located at 1600 W. An, - facility. telope Drive in Layton. i 9 PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN m oo(fo X OLD 651 East 2000 No. Layton, Utah 84041 HRS. OF OPERATION P.M. 6:00 A.M.-6:3- 0 W1M: JU ' 'New Concept ' Store May Stall Clearfield's Economic Exodus By BARRY KAWA North Main in Kaysville. Antiques, restored furniture and family pictures from the 1920s and 1930s give a unique atmosphere for dining from the menu of spaghetti, ravioli, pizza, homemade soup, salad bar and sandwiches. All of the breads are made by Mrs. Love. Mrs. Love began cooking at age 11 in an aunts restaurant. She has taught international cooking classes throughout the state. She is originally from the Bay Area in California where she ran a small bakery. She was a chef in a Chinese restaurant for four years and has cooked in hospitals and hotels. ttMp A f., - Expires June 30, 1983 is mm COUPON1 ORDER OF GARLIC DREAD WITH ANY PURCHASE (EAT IN ONLY) :;i : . |
