LATHAM – Alex Salsburg expected to report to work at the Papa John’s on Troy Schenectady Road at 9:00 a.m. Saturday. Instead, the general manager called at 7:15 to tell Salsburg they were both out of a job. The restaurant, and five others in the Capital Region, had abruptly gone out of business.
"My mouth opened wide and I just couldn't believe it," Salsburg told NewsChannel 13. <b>"There were absolutely no rumors that this was ever going to happen." </b>
Several former employees estimated between 60 and 100 people lost their job Saturday, but the exact number was still unclear. A Papa John's spokesman did not return multiple phone calls seeking information about the closures.
"Poof! Just like that, it's gone," former employee Michael Ofosu said. "I feel bad for all those people who have families and kids to take care of."
“There was no other notification given as to any reason why or anything,”
Word. When those workers applied for a job, they most likely signed a document stating the employer can terminate their employment for any reason and at any time. Sketchy is just retarded.
A lawsuit like that would get thrown out of court and never go anywhere. if you have a bit and haven’t yet watch the documentary called hot coffee. it explains why all those “crazy” law suits that people refer to aren’t actually crazy. in the media there is only one side being portrayed because of nondisclosure agreements.
