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Show I Lakeside Review, Wednesday. October 30, 1985 7F KAYSVILLE GLASS P3 ' Kaysvilles downtown is undergoing some changes including the renovation of outside facades of businesses on '' ' ' S s Main Street (above). The svXV s RUTH MALAN KAYSVILLE City residents have seen numerous changes in the downtown business district in Kaysville in recent years. One major change that affected Kaysville citizens is the showing movies at the Kaysof ville Cinema Center. In 1943, architect Ray Ashton built the Kaysville Theater starting a lifetime tradition of showing only G and PG rated movies. These movies are rated for general audiences. The present owner presented the first movie in March of this year. These movies are for audiences over 17 years of age. Beverly Hills Cop broke the longstanding tradition. Joe Cucu-licthe present owner, said he must compete with other theaters in order to stay in business. He said the theater wasnt being well supported by the community so he thought it necessary to show ed ed h, Some ed movies. Joe Knighton recently opened a new quick foods restaurant at 14 S. Main. His new venture, Little Mexico, offers Mexican foods. The old adobe brick building at 75 N. Main was once Relief Soci- store fronts (right) have been en new paint and wood moldings downtown area. The Layton and Sanders buildings took on a new look as they were remodled to resemble type architecture. The redevelopment agency was ety Hall and later became the first central office for the Rocky formed in 1980 because of the eroding downtown business disMountain Bell Telephone Comtrict. The agency applied for and pany and was also home of the first Bowmans Market, said the received Federal Community DeBlock Grant Funds, present owner, Dean Sanders. velopment which are available as a loan to Kaysville Glass now occupies this businesses. Dicks Tires interested frama with space along picture and Auto at 320 N. Main reing business operated by Sanders ceived block funds to help rewife, Elthea. The Sanders have the distinc- model his garage. tion of being owners of the oldest The Village Nail, Ursulas, Vilbusiness on Main Street. They lage Hare and Sun Salon, Fran have been in business for 25 Brown and Company, and HisN years. The glass company has Her Hair Haven are beauty and been doing home, auto and store nail salons in Kaysvilles front glass since 1959, said Sand- downtown business district. ers. Mrs. Sanders builds custom Other services include the frames matching old frames or Laundry and Laundromat, making new. Basic Computer Services, Rays The April 1, 1983 fire in the Shoe Repair and the Village ProLayton Building spurred the re- fessional Building, with Utah cent redevelopement of the Debtors Legal Relief Clinic, Sno-Whi- te ? in I v5 Lits ..') ' ' Fi giv- J fUH it I y1 a Victorian mode. MID CUS3 Appearance of Kaysville changing Review correspondent ;i raiu& m Utahs Divorce Legal Assistance and Farmers Insurance Group. Babes N Wicker at PkOT1aMURt( os aint i? -- CM jm N. Main and Golden Touch Ceramics at 141 N. Main supply doll and ceramics enthusiasts with a variety 1 : i , 5j, Intertill ,4 1 ; b.., fa 3 A of ideas. - Clytie Adams School of Ballet occupies three studios on Main Street, Judys Dance Workshop, 12 S. Main, the Hay Day doggers and House of Karate give a wide choice of dance and exercise to the community and surround- - $&' - vk f hr v AS '- J if a k '. v t- I T ri ing areas. The Star Video is one of Kaysvilles newest video outlets. The Dancewear Unlimited, 51 N. Main, is one of Kaysvilles newest businesses. The Salt Lake d company owning the Kaysville branch has been in business since 1947. Hyers Drive-i- n has moved to a new location, next to Arctic Circle in the American Savings Building. The old Hyers building has been demolished and a new business is being constructed in its place. The new Hyers is ex Bike Rack is at a new location at 151 N. Main just north of Stew- arts Gift Shop which features gifts, childrens clothing and a bridal registry. The Bike Rack offers bicycles and parts sales and repair and skateboards and snowboards. A copy center, office supplies, LDS books and music, paperbacks, and custom engraving are found at Kaysvilles Bookshoppe. City-base- panding its menu by adding dinners. Larry Ray, the owner of the Jiffy Stop service, is building A.M. P.M. Jiffy Stop, a convenience store, gas station, and a e fast service at the old Hyers location. food-typ- Economy Builders, 16 S. Main took advantage of the low interest loans offered by the agency and opened its doors for business this past summer. offers friendly service, good food in new location Kiki CHERILYN KAWA Review correspondent To many CLEARFIELD Davis County residents, the name Kiki is synonymous with good food, good service and a good friend. But to Kiki Hendershott, owner and operator of Kikis Family Restaurant, its all part of what she loves to do. Her move from Paul Bunyans Restaurant to the present location of Kikis at 1540 S. State in Clearfield since June, has not been a major adjustment. I just give people what they want, said Kiki, which includes friendly service, fast service, good food and good prices. With the change of location came a new name to Kikis It was a Family Restaurant. family decision because it sounded more like home and it was easy to remember, said Kiki. Old customers have moved with Kiki Hen- dershott to a new location for her restau- - rant in Clearfield. Kikis was formerly Paul Bunyans Restaurant. Although the new facility is more than twice the size of her old restaurant, she said she wanted to retain a cozy atmoI wanted a warm atsphere. mosphere to make people feel at Larger Kaysville Harry's 'still Harry's' name of Harrys Thriftway at 356 North Main. Ten thousand square feet have KAYSVILLE The 25,000 .square feet of shopping space of just been added' to the original store. the newly expanded Harrys Market of denotes progFairway emplyed one Thriftway years ress from the time the original checker and a meat cutter; Harmarket was opened by Harry rys Thriftway has 97 employees. e Duckworth in 1947. pizza may be purThe Fairway Market, located at chased from a unique street wag141 North Main was operated by on inside the store and taken home to bake. Fountain Fresh, a Duckworth until 963. The builda became then beverage station, will ing Winegars store and later Smiths Food continue as part of the expanded King. operation. Hand dipped ice In 972 Duckworth and his son cream cones are another added Larry reopened the store, in the feature. The aroma of freshly baked same location, as Harrys As a result of his thriving bread and other baked goods perbusiness, in 1978 he expanded meates the air throughout the and relocated under the present store. The greatly enlarged bakery RUTH MALAN Review correspondent 15,000-square-fo- ot Take-hom- self-servi- 1 n rotisserie sports a huge oven. Special orders may be placed at the bakery for party cookies, doughnuts, rolls and 24-pa- breads. Dry goods, including bathroom accessories, sewing needs, kitchen soft goods, and family socks plus a health and beauty department have been added as greater shopping opportunities for Kaysville. The automotive and bicycle sections have been enlarged along with the toy department. The 140 linear feet of refrigeration enable the store to stock a larger variety of perishable items and dairy goods. The frozen foods department is a real feature of the store, said Larry Duckworth, store president. home. Breakfast, lunch and dinner is served daily under the motto of home of the home cooked meal, with an expansion of Japanese food being served Monday through Friday after 5 p.m. Nothing is frozen, everything is fresh from the french fries to the mashed potatoes to the baked goods, said Kiki. Thats what people want! What makes me the most ex- cited and happy is that I meet the nicest people and have made lots of friends, she said. She always comes over to say hello, said George Bayer, a Clinton resident and a regular for six years. Kiki takes an interest in people, shes very he said. Another regular and one of Kikis first customers is Layton resident Jean Powell. She was a good waitress and has always been courteous and polite to all her customers, she said. You can go some places and they treat you rotten but Kikis basically the same with all her customers, said Powell. She also enjoys the convenient loca people-o- riented, gasoline was 23.9 cents a gallon. Its basis is the American dream, said Ivan Ray, My father Joseph H. Ray, brother J. friendly retailing. Gas, groceries and general mer- chandise are featured at this country store. Its a fact that you can find just about anything you need. Our motto has always been put more into the business than what you take out and you will be successful," said Ivan Ray. Presently Rays Valley Service is involved in an expansion program to increase the business size from 1300 square feet to 4900 square feet. The expansion will be comfortable coffee. With all of Kikis praise and success, many might think the restaurant business is in her blood. But Kiki said she never dreamed of owning a restaurant. Born and raised in Japan, Kiki met her husband Jim while he was serving in the U.S. Air Force. They married and came to the states in 1959. After her two sons started school, she had some spare time and became a waitress for Kens Cafe in Layton for six years and - then worked for Paul Bunyans for the next two years. In November, 1978, I was given the opportunity to buy out Paul Bunyans, said Kiki. I loved to cook and loved people so I thought I would take the chance. I didnt think it would come this far. She said she had heard a lot of comments that home cooking was needed in the area and thought if she could stick with the home cooking it would work. After talking it over with her son Jim, Kikis right arm in the business, they decided to make go of it -- . With more women working, they need food easier to prepare. The customer courtesy counter has check cashing facilities, bottle, d return, videos and other items such as cameras and small non-foo- appliances. The scanning system at the checkout enables the consumer to obtain the best prices on his purchases, said Duckworth. The registers are connected to the main computer at Associated Foods where they recieve market information. The prices are programmed into the registers through the main computer, saving many hours of labor, said Duckworth. We are still the same old Harrys though, he added. te Peimermlll Store provides 'just about everything' Harold Ray and I planned, developed, and built the business based on solid American principles of economics and honest and atmosphere to enjoy a cup of PERFECT PLACE THE Rays Valley Service The largSOUTH WEBER est little business ever located in South Webers central business district is Rays Valley Service. The store first opened its doors to the public on Dec. 8, 1969, when tion Western Villooe Resort Hotel X Casino a welcome addition to the growing community with plans for completion1 early in 1986. The new store will add fresh produce, a meat department and expanded freezer space. The older part of the store will now stock grains and food and supplies for farm animals. M,SQUITeNEVADA 344 DELUXE NEW ROOMS v I724 H0UR action PACKEDCASINO livE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING 24 HOUR RESTAURANT HEATED POOLS T O JACUZZI BUFFETS TENNIS PLAY. ..AND STAY |