Grocery stores adjusting to coronavirus changes
Starting Monday, an order from the governor will limit the number of shoppers in a grocery store.
With little time to adjust and no guidelines set in place, it brings a new meaning to the word unprecedented.
"There's just so many things implemented currently, and it's just very foreign land for us," says Brandon Hacker at Columbiana Sparkle.
It's also an adjustment for the Ohio Grocers Association, who've had little time to come up with a plan.
"This happened yesterday at 2 o'clock, so we're working with our national partners and our members to come up with a way to figure out. How do we comply with this?", said OGA president Kristin Mullins
With no plan in place, some are trying to be proactive
"In the morning, we only let customers in one at a time. This way, you let a customer in, you make sure the shopping cart is going to be sanitized. You get them a brand new pair of gloves, get them a mask, let them start shopping. In about three-to-five minutes, the next customer comes in." said Michael Rulli, owner of Rull Bros.
No matter what guidelines come down next, Rulli says we all need to follow suit. "Following the rules and regulations, in order to get through this. If we just hold on a little bit longer. We're going to do this."