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Hotels And Restaurants That Survived Pandemic Face New Challenge: Staffing Shortages It's exactly what everyone's been waiting for. "I'm very happy to get out," says one woman sitting down to a view of the harbor, at the Pilot House restaurant in Sandwich, Mass., on Cape Cod. "It's like we're free at last!" laughs a friend joining her to celebrate a 70th birthday, albeit several months late. They're as thrilled to be dining out again as restaurant owner Bob Jarvis is to see customers start pouring back in. "Oh yeah!" he says. "It was busy right off the bat," when the restaurant reopened last ...

It's exactly what everyone's been waiting for. "I'm very happy to get out," says one woman sitting down to a view of the harbor, at the Pilot House restaurant in Sandwich, Mass., on Cape Cod. "It's like we're free at last!" laughs a friend joining her to celebrate a 70th birthday, albeit several months late. They're as thrilled to be dining out again as restaurant owner Bob Jarvis is to see customers start pouring back in. "Oh yeah!" he says. "It was busy right off the bat," when the restaurant reopened last month for what's promising to be a bustling summer.

Hotels And Restaurants That Survived Pandemic Face New Challenge: Staffing Shortages By Tovia Smith  May 5, 2021 It’s exactly what everyone’s been waiting for. “I’m very happy to get out,” says one woman, sitting down to a view of the harbor, at the Pilot House restaurant in Sandwich, Mass., on Cape Cod. “It’s like we’re free at last!” a friend laughs, joining her to celebrate a 70th birthday, albeit several months late. They’re as thrilled to be dining out again as restaurant owner Bob Jarvis is to see customers start pouring back in. “Oh yeah! It was busy right off...

California elephant seals battle fear, hunger in epic migration across Pacific FacebookTwitterEmail 1of7 A juvenile seal keeps watch at Drake’s Beach in Point Reyes National Seashore. New research looks at the seals’ migration halfway to Japan.Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 2of7 Two juvenile elephant seals on the beach at Drake’s Beach in Point Reyes National Seashore. Their mothers will embark on a seven-month sea journey to fee and — they hope — evade predators.Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of7 The tags on this female elephant s...

 E-Mail IMAGE: UCSC biologist Roxanne Beltran (foreground) and other researchers prepare to outfit a female elephant seal with a satellite tag and time-depth recorder at Año Nuevo Reserve. view more  Credit: Dan Costa Every year in May, female elephant seals leave the beaches in California where they gave birth, nursed young, and molted, to embark on a seven-month foraging migration across the North Pacific Ocean. There is danger in the open ocean, however, and the seals must avoid becoming prey themselves as they hunt fish and squid to regain the weight they lost during months on ...