Assault On 9/20/23 at 1427 hrs, Officers arrested Nicholas Cardillo, 46, of 314 Shawomet Ave, Warwick for Domestic Simple Assault and Domestic Disorderly Conduct. Arrest was the result of a call …
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Many businesses plan to officially reopen their workplaces by the summer. And with so many colleagues meeting in person for the first time in over a year, things are bound to be a little awkward. Initially, it was kind of eerie; it was kind of weird, says Wilbur You, founder and CEO of marketing agency Youtech, a four-time Inc. 5000 honoree that reopened
its Scottsdale, Arizona, office last summer and its Naperville, Illinois, headquarters this January. We ve never been in a situation like this before.
Inc. asked CEOs of fast-growing businesses and workplace experts for their thoughts on the best way to execute a safe and equitable return to the office. While each company s strategy looks different, business owners tend to agree that for now, leaders should listen to employees and stay flexible. Here s their advice.
BOARDMAN Sometimes, less can be a lot more.
“I’ve had no complaints from vendors, no complaints from people coming in,” Karen Caruso, the Home Builders Association’s executive officer, said Saturday. “It just gives you a bright outlook.”
Caruso was referring to the restrictions and modifications, because of the pandemic, to the 70th annual HBA Home and Garden Show at Mr. Anthony’s Banquet Center, 7440 South Ave., which began Friday and continues 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
This year’s event has about 55 local and regional vendors, down from the usual 85 to 90, as well as wider aisles to keep attendees safer. Organizers also are strictly following Ohio Department of Health guidelines by requiring people to wear masks, social distance and adhere to one-way foot traffic patterns, she explained.