Zanesville Times Recorder
ZANESVILLE - Bars and restaurants with on-premise liquor permits have another shot at pandemic relief funding, but those who haven t already applied need to do so by Sunday.
Applications for the Ohio Bar and Restaurant Fund are accepted through Jan. 31. Each of the 15,400 eligible permit holders across the state will receive $2,500 for each of their unique business locations, but only if they submit an application.
On-premise liquor permit holders from dozens of local establishments still qualify. As of Tuesday, there were 26 permits in Muskingum County, five in Coshocton County, eight in Guernsey County and 15 in Perry County that still qualify for the fund.
VW independent/submitted information
COLUMBUS Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, Lt. Governor Jon Husted, and Ohio Department of Health Chief Medical Officer Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff provided the following updates Tuesday on Ohio’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Vaccination phases
Governor DeWine today recapped Phases 1A and 1B of Ohio’s vaccine distribution plan. Because the availability of the vaccine remains limited in Ohio and across the country, Ohio is taking a phased approach that prioritizes the most vulnerable citizens, those in the healthcare field, and school staff members.
Phase 1A, which is currently underway, includes approximately 1 million Ohioans.
It is anticipated that vaccine distribution in Phase 1B will begin as Phase 1A begins to wind down.
Time is running out for bar relief program perrytribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from perrytribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Staff Writer Morning Journal/Mary Ann Greier
The Chipotle at the corner of Southeast Boulevard and East State Street is one of several businesses which opened new locations in Salem, including Quaker Steak & Lube and Circle K, despite the COVID-19 pandemic and the challenges that come with it. Sustainable Opportunity Development Center Executive Director Julie Needs said itâs a sure sign that developers see Salem as the place to be.
SALEM The COVID-19 pandemic apparently isn’t stopping companies from investing in Salem, with several new locations of businesses, some new to the city, opening up in the past month and a half.
mgreier@salemnews.net
The Chipotle at the corner of Southeast Boulevard and East State Street is one of several businesses which opened new locations in Salem, including Quaker Steak & Lube and Circle K, despite the COVID-19 pandemic and the challenges that come with it. Sustainable Opportunity Development Center Executive Director Julie Needs said itâs a sure sign that developers see Salem as the place to be. (Salem News photo by Mary Ann Greier)
SALEM The COVID-19 pandemic apparently isn’t stopping companies from investing in Salem, with several new locations of businesses, some new to the city, opening up in the past month and a half.