COVID-19 Daily Update — Monday, March 23

• Plymouth-Shiloh Schools
• Media posts:

  • Ohio’s first COVID-19 death was 1961 Shelby High school graduate, football star – Richland Source

  • La Luna to showcase virtual concerts, during COVID-19 quarantine – Richland Source

  • Spanish flu plagued Mansfield, world a century ago – Mansfield News Journal

Ohio issues stay-at-home order for all residents to combat spread of coronavirus

CLEVELAND, Ohio – Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Sunday announced a stay-at-home order to continue combating the spread of coronavirus, essentially telling all residents to remain in their houses and apartments most of the time. Ohio Health Department Director Dr. Amy Acton signed the order, which will go into effect at 11:59 p.m.

Ohio stay-at-home order: Grocery stores, pet stores, pharmacies, food takeout and delivery to remain open

CLEVELAND, Ohio – On Sunday afternoon, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced a stay-at-home order in the ongoing effort to fight the outbreak of coronavirus. And with it comes many questions. Similar to recent shelter-in-place orders issued in states like California, New York and Illinois, the Ohio order instructs all residents to stay in their homes until further notice, save for a few exceptions.

• Plymouth-Shiloh Schools
• Media posts:

  • Ohio’s first COVID-19 death was 1961 Shelby High school graduate, football star – Richland Source

  • La Luna to showcase virtual concerts, during COVID-19 quarantine – Richland Source

  • Spanish flu plagued Mansfield, world a century ago – Mansfield News Journal

Ohio issues stay-at-home order for all residents to combat spread of coronavirus

CLEVELAND, Ohio – Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Sunday announced a stay-at-home order to continue combating the spread of coronavirus, essentially telling all residents to remain in their houses and apartments most of the time. Ohio Health Department Director Dr. Amy Acton signed the order, which will go into effect at 11:59 p.m.

Ohio stay-at-home order: Grocery stores, pet stores, pharmacies, food takeout and delivery to remain open

CLEVELAND, Ohio – On Sunday afternoon, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced a stay-at-home order in the ongoing effort to fight the outbreak of coronavirus. And with it comes many questions. Similar to recent shelter-in-place orders issued in states like California, New York and Illinois, the Ohio order instructs all residents to stay in their homes until further notice, save for a few exceptions.