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| | Some of [[History of Licking County|Licking County's]] well-known restaurants from years past. | | Some of [[History of Licking County|Licking County's]] well-known restaurants from years past. |
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| − | ==Bake-N-Brew==
| + | *[[Bake-N-Brew]] |
| − | In early 2002, Bake-N-Brew was established at 1821 West Main Street, in Newark. The restaurant was known well for its variety of food, including soups, salads, and deli sandwiches.<ref>L.B. Whyde, “Brewing Something New,” ''The Advocate'', January 26, 2002, 1, 12.</ref> In 2004, after taking a four-month hiatus, the restaurant reopened with a new and improved version of itself, Bake-N-Brew 2. The break was taken when the owners decided that managing the business was distracting them from their other business needs.<ref>Jason Main, “Bake-N-Brew 2,” ''The Advocate'', April 27, 2004. </ref> Unfortunately, in 2004, the restaurant closed their doors due to an issue of time management. The management company that operated the business found that it took too much time away from their other 30 companies.<ref>Kent Mallett, “Bake-N-Brew Closes After 2 Years,” ''The Advocate'', December 19, 2003. </ref>
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| − | '''M.J.''' | + | *[[Kelley's Dairy]] |
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| − | ==Kelley's Dairy==
| + | *[[Natoma Restaurant]] |
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| − | ''Main page [[Kelley’s Dairy]]''
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| − | Kelley's Dairy was founded in the 1920's by George Kelley. The Kelley family opened a restaurant, located on West Church Street, in 1947. <ref>Licking County Historical Society, "Scenes of Yesteryear," ''The Advocate'', October 21, 2002. </ref>
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| − | Kelley's Dairy was a place of friendly social gathering. Families would come together for a meal or a bite of ice cream and socialize with one another. The Kelleys took pride in the fact that, even if a patron was alone, others, usually regulars, would include them in conversation. The restaurant had built its own community. <ref>Jacobs, "Landmark Newark Restaurant-Dairy Bar is Closing for Good Christmas Eve."</ref>
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| − | Unfortunately, Kelley's Dairy closed December 24, 1990 due to high costs of operation and losing business due to large fast-food chains.<ref>Jacobs, "Landmark Newark Restaurant-Dairy Bar is Closing for Good Christmas Eve."</ref>
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| − | '''M.J.'''
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| − | == Natoma Restaurant ==
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| − | [[File:Angie_athan.jpg|thumb|alt=A photo of Angie Athan inside the Natoma Restaurant.|Angie Athan at the Natoma]]
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| − | The Natoma Restaurant was opened in 1922 by George Athan, a Greek immigrant, who named the restaurant after an Indian Princess from a popular opera of the time.<ref> French, Betty. “Natoma Café will celebrate 78 Years of Giving to Community”. Advocate. December 15, 1999.</ref> In 1951, George’s son, Angie Athan, took over the business. The restaurant stayed under Angie's management until he passed away in 1999 and his children, Alexi, Dean, and Georgeann, took over the reins.<ref> Mallet, Kent. “Behind the Scenes: Natoma closed after building deal failed” Advocate. May 9, 2010.</ref>
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| − | The restaurant was originally located at 24 N. Park Place, but in 1934 it moved a few doors down to 10 N. Park Place, where it remained until its closure in 2010. The closing of the Natoma resulted from debt that had started to accumulate and delinquent state taxes that caused the restaurant to lose its vendor’s license. Although last ditch efforts were made to save the restaurant, no deal could be reached and on April 30, 2010 the Natoma closed its doors for the last time.<ref> Natoma Ends as Downtown Icon” Advocate. May 1, 2010</ref>
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| − | '''C.P.'''
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| − | ==References==
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