LANA MUTHLER lmuthler@lockhaven.com
LOCK HAVEN Three more businesses in Clinton County have received funding through the COVID-19 Hospitality Industry Recovery Program (CHIRP).
Those receiving a total of $70,000 in grants in the second phase of the program are Twilight Diner of Loganton, $30,000; Variety Buffet of Mill Hall, $15,000 and Stella A’s Bar and Grill in Lock Haven, $25,000.
With the second phase of the COVID relief grant program now ended, applications are being accepted for the third phase of the four-phase program open to 10 counties and directed to help hospitality businesses that are struggling from the pandemic’s impacts.
Seven businesses in Clinton County received funds from the first phase of the program Lock Haven Motel, in Mill Hall, $25,000; Riverside Saloon in Lock Haven, $20,000; Main Street Grill in Lock Haven, $25,000; Quality Inn in Mill Hall, $35,000; Hampton Inn in Mill Hall, $30,000; Best Western in Lock Haven, $35,000, and Restless Oaks in
LEWISTOWN The third phase of a COVID-19 relief grant is now open for eligible hospitality industry businesses through SEDA-Council of Governments in Mifflin
Photo of employee Teri Provost
Teri Provost, director of SEDA-Council of Governments (SEDA-COG) flood resiliency program, has been selected as vice chair of the Pennsylvania Association of State Floodplain Managers (PAFPM) board.
Provost’s board appointment is from January to December this year.
Having worked for SEDA-COG, a community and economic development agency for 11 central Pennsylvania counties, for over 14 years collectively, she aims to bring the agency’s regional approach and her experience to the board.
“I am extremely grateful and honored to be nominated and appointed to this position,” Provost said. “I look forward to bringing a broader approach to the board and to flood resiliency work across the state, while developing my flood manager expertise and rapport with industry peers.”