A Hooters arrival has sparked a noise row with a family business owner who claims the new restaurant is 'affecting trade'. Paola Paulucci says she may be left with no choice but to move her cooking school if the restaurant does not take 'accountability' for its noise pollution.
The controversial US chain, best known for it's servers in low cut tops, has recently finished developing it's second UK site in Liverpool. The restaurant is due to open later this month and despite not even serving a single customer it is already causing major controversy, reports the Liverpool Echo.
Paola owns Flour Will Fly, and complains that the noise coming from an extractor at the back of New Zealand House, where Hooters is 'interfering with business." In a social media post, the business slammed their new neighbours for disrupting the area.
