This elevator smells like 1989… …and old crayons. It is an eerie experience riding it. It annoys me that they escalators are closed off. Even if they don’t work, they could still be used as stairs… …if it wasn’t blocked by a tenant on the first floor. Zion Market is the only reason anyone goes to this mall, so even when the mall is open (often closes at 7pm!) the 2nd story entrance into the mall is often closed, so you’re forced to use the elevator that looks and feels like it hasn’t been serviced at all this century.
My family and I honestly don’t even call it Zion Market. We always refer to it as “the Korean Sears.” “Where would you like to go for dinner?” My daughter will often say “The Korean Sears!” It’s pretty neat, especially if you can see it in and out of the fourth dimension. The food court is where the appliances are. The k-dog and frozen section is in the electronics. The checkout lanes are in hardware, and there’s a French bakery in the tire department of all things. There’s also a really great shabu restaurant outside. Great food… …but it’s very odd realizing they used to change people’s oil in there. My father once took his car there for service back when it would stall in the 90s. This elevator smells like 1989… …and old crayons. It is an eerie experience riding it. It annoys me that the escalators are closed off. Even if they don’t work, they could still be used as stairs… …if it wasn’t blocked by a tenant on the first floor. Zion Market is the only reason anyone goes to this mall, so even when the mall is open (often closes at 7pm!) the 2nd story entrance into the mall is often closed, so you’re forced to use the elevator that looks and feels like it hasn’t been serviced at all this century!
Glad to see that this elevator is still original
This elevator smells like 1989… …and old crayons. It is an eerie experience riding it. It annoys me that they escalators are closed off. Even if they don’t work, they could still be used as stairs… …if it wasn’t blocked by a tenant on the first floor. Zion Market is the only reason anyone goes to this mall, so even when the mall is open (often closes at 7pm!) the 2nd story entrance into the mall is often closed, so you’re forced to use the elevator that looks and feels like it hasn’t been serviced at all this century.
My family and I honestly don’t even call it Zion Market. We always refer to it as “the Korean Sears.” “Where would you like to go for dinner?” My daughter will often say “The Korean Sears!”
It’s pretty neat, especially if you can see it in and out of the fourth dimension. The food court is where the appliances are. The k-dog and frozen section is in the electronics. The checkout lanes are in hardware, and there’s a French bakery in the tire department of all things. There’s also a really great shabu restaurant outside. Great food… …but it’s very odd realizing they used to change people’s oil in there. My father once took his car there for service back when it would stall in the 90s.
This elevator smells like 1989… …and old crayons. It is an eerie experience riding it. It annoys me that the escalators are closed off. Even if they don’t work, they could still be used as stairs… …if it wasn’t blocked by a tenant on the first floor. Zion Market is the only reason anyone goes to this mall, so even when the mall is open (often closes at 7pm!) the 2nd story entrance into the mall is often closed, so you’re forced to use the elevator that looks and feels like it hasn’t been serviced at all this century!