Breaking: Ross Twp. trustee still under fire for racist Facebook post

No more magazines: 7 ways barbershops and salons will be different

TaBetha Biggs, owner of Studio B Salon and Spa, sits at her station in her empty salon Tuesday. As the governor starts the state’s economy back up, local stylists and barbers are left wondering when they can reopen. BILL LACKEY/STAFF

TaBetha Biggs, owner of Studio B Salon and Spa, sits at her station in her empty salon Tuesday. As the governor starts the state’s economy back up, local stylists and barbers are left wondering when they can reopen. BILL LACKEY/STAFF
Local News
By Laura A. Bischoff
May 8, 2020
X

Seven ways a trip to the barber or hair stylist will be different when they reopen May 15 in Ohio:

  • Employees will be wearing facial coverings, unless it would violate health or safety policies

>> Find complete Coronavirus coverage here

  • Workers will be separated by six feet or physical barriers.
  • Magazines and other non-essential items that can't be disinfected will be gone.
  • Product testers won't be self-serve – only employees will handle them.
  • Only customers will be allowed to enter, unless they must be accompanied by a caregiver.

>> Ready to get your hair, nails done? Here's what to expect

  • Specific service hours will be held for at-risk people, such as the elderly.
  • Clients may be asked to wait in their vehicles until it's their time for service.

 
In Other News
1
Homicide detectives investigating after 16-year-old found dead in...
2
Contract modification raises value to $196M for Beavercreek company
3
2 in custody after stolen vehicle sting operation leads to chase in...
4
Man who died after Darke County crash believed to have medical event...
5
‘Consider people over profit’: Residents testify against proposed AES...

About the Author

Follow Laura Bischoff on facebookFollow Laura Bischoff on twitter

Laura Bischoff is our Columbus bureau reporter and covers politics and state government. She keeps a close eye on elected leaders, public employees and taxpayer money. Bischoff tries to write stories that inform voters, hold leaders accountable and strengthen democracy.