Home
Classifieds
Coupons
Contests
Subscribe
Work with us
Cloudy,72°
Thursday, May 23, 2013

C-Town sold after Hurricane Sandy
(Page 3 of 3)
Photos by Anthony Rifilato/Herald
MLK Center board chair James Hodge, left, and C-Town owner Rob Koff on Feb. 12. Koff donated the remainder of the store’s inventory to the center.

“When we closed, they were basically all out of work,” Koff said. ”We carried the health insurance for a few. My lead people have been in touch with [Hassin], and when the interviewing process starts, they’re welcome to apply.”

Koff declined to discuss how much the business was sold for, but said that it was his goal to make sure that the space reopened as a supermarket.

“I’m sorry that I’m going out this way, but I’m pleased that I made sure that it will remain a supermarket,” said Koff, who added that he’s planning to work as an assistant golf coach with his son, a golf pro at Eisenhower Park. “When this all happened, a lot of options were on the table, but we only entertained those who said they would keep it a supermarket. [Hassin] knows it’s a great location, and he’s in it for the long haul.”

Not registered? Click here
E-mail this
Print this
Comments
1 comment on this item

C-Town was left pretty much abandoned for 3 months before they started clearing anything out. Left to rot and stink.

I know this because I can see C-Town from my home and had to endure the stench of the rotting meat, food, and hurricane mess every day until a dumpster finally came.

Not donating to the loyal West End customers who kept them in business all these years is a disappointment and I feel a snub.

It’s a heartbreaking situation for all at the fate of C-Town, a West End fixture. Yes the friendly folks will be missed.

You must be logged in to post a comment. Click here to log in.
Terms of Use | Advertising | Press Release | Careers | Contact Us | Community Links                         © 2013 Richner Communications, Inc.