OCR Text |
Show 4monday, 1978 Cinegrill continued from Hige The reason for the move really boils down to economics, he told the Enterprise. This building needs renovation and the owners are unable to guarantee more than a year in our lease. They want to retain control of the property for possible sale or development since they own the parking lot adjacent to the restwo acres in all. taurant This makes rehabilitation of the restaurant a financial risk, Is Your Wastebasket Getting Fat On Bad Copies? Cost per copy is the salesmans big pitch when its selling time. But come copy time a poorly serviced machine eats And service right through those savings-fas- t! contracts don't help. That's why so many Salt Lake businesses depend on us to service and repair their machines. We specialize in the repair of all makes and models of copiers, spirit duplicators and mimeographs. Next time your wastebasket is getting fat instead of your profits, call us. NO-SERVI- All Copier Repair or 486-09- 63 10-A-E- ast since we can't be guaranteed a long term lease." The Cinegrill belongs to Howard Marcus and the law firm VanCott, Bagley, Cornwall and McCarthy. Allem works part-tim- e Cohne bought the restaurant about three years ago, but its original owner Ed Alhours lem, still works " Its original 484-736- 6 Stratford Ave. (2555 South Main) pan out, Cohne promised the infamous sauces and salad dressing will still be concocted at the Cinegrill kitchen in the Elks. And for those who have always wondered, Cohne says he uses nearly 50 pounds of fresh garlic and 25 gallons of olive oil every month. The Cinegrill comes as close to ethnic food as any place in Los Angeles, New York or San Francisco," he boasted. Locally, the only restaurant with the same cuisine traditions is Lambs Grill." Allem's Syrian background provided the spicy recipes used in the Cinegrill kitchen, he added. The Cinegrill became famous as the social center for nearly 30 film distributors and producers whose offices lined Film Row 15 years ago. But by the time Salt Lake lost its role as the film distribution center for the West and chief location for shooting grade B" westerns, its charm had become a part of Salt Lake legend. Cohne thinks it will live 1930s decor is worn but still 40-5- 0 part-time.- practical and with capactiy of only 95, Cohne says he must constantly turn away an ever growing clientele. Negotiations with developers of the Elks Club arent firm yet. but Cohne says hes informed his landlords of his plans to move. He expects to sink $225,000 into the new 6500 square foot restaurant which should be completed by summer's end. Other location The street level restaurant will open with a capacity of 140 and expansion capabilities of up to 220. A take-ou- t deli will be added at the new location, but other menu will remain the same. All employees, including waitresses with more than a track record at the Cinegrill, will move along with him. Right now hes even investigating the possibility of opening up two other locations" in Salt Lake next year. If the additional locations 20-ye- ar 32 on. ism y N i '' u 3 s ia Model 2001 $172.87 per month Payment based on 84 months. Cash price $9989.00. Annual percentage rate, 12.95 percent. Down payment, $1089.00 cash or equity. Interest. $5521 .40. Deferred payment price, $14,810.40. Terms do not include dealer prep, freight, sales tax and license. Terms subject to credit approval. 1978 MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME MH884, Model completely self-contain- 200-- 1 , Dodge chassis, side bath, stove, sleeps six. Much more! because of increases in 0 chassis prices we only have of these units left. 262-545- 6 SPARTAN AMCJEEP Wlesv 4355 South State mu u |