NBC Newsのインスタグラム(nbcnews) - 11月1日 08時34分
When Connecticut locked down in March, Sean Murray had hundreds of gallons of beer and no one to drink it.
Between the restaurant and the dive bar he managed in the city’s downtown, Murray has 70 draft lines.
“We lost about $15,000 in beer alone,” he said. Bottles of beer and wine can sit, but the kegs, Murray said, “were all kaput.”
The Social, the gastropub where Murray works, reopened in September with outdoor picnic tables and socially distanced indoor dining at less than half-capacity. The restaurant happened to already have industrial-size exhaust fans and an advanced heating and cooling system that filters large amounts of fresh air into the building.
The space, a former office supply store, is 5,000 square feet and used to have a capacity of 252 people, so there’s plenty of room to keep tables more than 6 feet apart. Customers have told Murray they feel safe there.
Oasis, the bar he manages, remains closed because it is small and poorly ventilated.
If the state locks down again, “it could cost us the business,” Murray said.
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