• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Mississippi's Lower Delta Partnership LOGO

Lower Delta Partnership

Protecting the lower Delta's natural resources and heritage. Enhancing the lower Delta's economic and environmental health

  • Things To Do
    • Where to Eat
    • Where to Shop
    • Where to Stay
    • Downtown Rolling Fork
    • Outdoors
    • Itineraries & Trails
    • Art & Culture
    • Festivals
    • History
    • Museums
  • Discover
    • Butterflies of the Lower Mississippi Delta
    • Lower Delta Talks
    • Reforestation
    • Landowner Workshops
    • Technical and Professional Workshops
  • Support Us
    • Join
    • Donate
  • About
    • What We Do
    • Staff
    • News & Articles
    • Calendar
    • Contact Us
    • Partners

Support Local, Shop Local #7 – Miyori’s Massage and JB Hatch Salon

June 15, 2020

In our final installment of Rolling Fork businesses and the impact the Covid crisis had on them, we visited with Candace Windom and Jessica Hatcher, both of whom are in the aesthetics business, one that was deeply impacted by virus restrictions.

While we think that getting our hair cut and getting a massage or facial is essential, the government took a different view during the Stay at Home order due to the proximity in which these providers work with clients. Hair salons, spas, aestheticians, and massage therapists were closed for about 10 weeks.

Candace Windom, owner of Miyori’s Massage and Aesthtics, is happy to be back at work after 2 ½ months of being closed.  Now that she is seeing clients again, Candace has deep cleaned the spa, sanitizes well after each appointment, and wears a mask with everyone. She is careful to follow all regulations required by the state and other agencies.

Like Candace, Jessica Hatcher, owner of JB Hatch Salon was forced to close and has now reopened with a laundry list of restrictions from the Health Department, the Barber Board, and the Governor. Now that they are back in the shop, Jessica and Carson Fitzhugh, the other stylist in the shop, may each have one client in the salon at a time, and they all must wear a mask. Everything is cleaned and sanitized between appointments.

Both Candace and Jessica agree that it is important for the community to support local businesses, especially now, because they provide jobs and services for people that live here. That is the only way to keep our community going.

With all the craziness in the world today, take some time to escape! Get a facial and/or a massage, have your hair done, relax and refresh without leaving town!  Support Local, Shop Local, Keep Rolling Fork’s Businesses in Business.

Share
Pin
Tweet
Email

Filed Under: Community News

Primary Sidebar

Recent News

Tornado Hits Rolling Fork on Friday, March 24, 2023

On Friday evening, a F-4 tornado went through Rolling Fork, leaving a path of total devastation in its wake. Residential areas and businesses in town and along Highway 61 were completely destroyed. Offices, restaurants, homes, and … [Read More...] about Tornado Hits Rolling Fork on Friday, March 24, 2023

2023 Lower Delta Talks Series Announced

Mississippi's Lower Delta Partnership is pleased to announce its upcoming 2023 Lower Delta Talks Series. The talks will be held on the 3rd Tuesday of each month, March - October excepting July, at 6:30 p.m. The talks are held in the … [Read More...] about 2023 Lower Delta Talks Series Announced

Sign up for our newsletter

* indicates required

Footer

 
Mississippi's Lower Delta Partnership logo

PO BOX 214 | ROLLING FORK, MS 39159

SUPPORT OUR WORK WHAT WE DO

Read our Privacy Policy

  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
 

Copyright © 2023 · Mississippi's Lower Delta Partnership · Website by Kathy Jacobs Design & Marketing, LLC · Log in