The restaurant hopes to double its staff. Meanwhile, other Triad businesses have struggled to find new employees. Author: Grace Holland Updated: 11:35 PM EDT July 2, 2021
GREENSBORO, N.C. Some Triad business owners are still struggling to find new employees while others have found successes.
One Greensboro restaurant is hoping to double its staff later this month. We re gonna be hiring for front of house positions, as well as back of house positions as well as positions for our food truck as well, Jalen Knotts said.
Knotts is the Operations Manager at Seafood Destiny, which his dad owns.
The seafood restaurant is coming out of the pandemic strong enough that it plans to expand to a second location in downtown. He said business is holding steady as the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic continues.
Where you can get the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine in the Triad
The U.S. lifted the pause on use of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine Friday. Some Triad vaccine providers are making plans for their supplies. Others are holding off. Author: Grace Holland Updated: 6:15 PM EDT April 24, 2021
GREENSBORO, N.C.
EDITOR S NOTE: The video attached to this article is associated with a previous story.
The nationwide pause on use of the Johnson & Johnson COVID 19 vaccine is lifted and some Triad vaccine providers are preparing to begin giving those shots.
Over the last 10 days, Investigators looked into the shot and possible links to rare, serious blood clots. Friday a panel of experts ruled the benefits outweigh the risks.
Some Triad churches staying virtual for Easter Sunday services wfmynews2.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wfmynews2.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Randolph County is also seeing a slow in the time it takes to fill vaccine appointments. In the beginning, of course, it was very quickly that we could fill those appointments when we got vaccine, but again we are getting more vaccine in now than we were at the beginning, but we are also finding as of late, maybe the last couple weeks, that it takes longer to fill our appointments, said Randolph County Health Director Susan Hayes.
Hayes said they will continue to follow guidance from the state, but because of the slow down in demand, they re ready to now move into Group 4.
Ortiz said they had days where they made no ticket sales, so their doors will stay closed.
For the Boho Salon downtown Greensboro, loosening restrictions will help.
Owner Kenny Kallam said he ll expand to 50% capacity Friday.
“I think we can free up a few more spaces to give people more hours and get busier,” Kallam said.
The latest they close is 8 p.m., but Kallam hopes a lifted stay at home order can still benefit them.
“People are going to be downtown later they ll see my salon and go oh that s where Boho salon is ,” Kallam said. “It s a win win all around.”