Page 3 - Pug Ryan News Today

Ein Prosit As I’ve written about before , I didn’t fully appreciate beer until I had it in Europe. It was something about those German hops and Belgian yeast strains that hooked me and opened my palate to a whole new world of flavors that I wanted to explore. and Avon, knows the value of those Old World beers, which is why it imports them to be the majority of the foamy liquid served from its 10 taps and 42 bottles. With international travel hampered due to the pandemic, people suffering f...

Photo by Liz Copan / Studio Copan A new level on the COVID-19 dial means more changes for Summit County businesses, but not all owners are pleased. On Friday, Feb. 26, the county officially moved to level yellow on the state’s dial, allowing nearly all businesses to operate under 50% capacity or up to 50 people. Under level orange, businesses that were not part of the 5 Star Business Certification Program had to operate under 25% capacity or up to 50 people. Five-star businesses moved to leve...

Ask Eartha Each Party for the Planet party pack includes a special edition stainless steel pint glass, local beer, a reusable tote and a two-for-one punch card valid at five partner breweries. Photo from High Country Conservation Center Dear Eartha, As the pandemic continues, I’m having a hard time staying motivated in my sustainable habits. It seems like we are just even further from tackling the issues of waste and our changing climate than ever before. I could use some motivation! Yes, th...

The High Country Conservation Center is hosting a free watch party for its Party for the Planet event this year. Party for the Planet, the center’s largest annual fundraiser, will be held virtually this year. The group invites community members to tune into a livestream highlighting Summit County’s environmental champions. The party will include an online silent auction along with party packs featuring locally crafted beer. Funds raised during the event help to support the center’s local ...

Photo by Taylor Sienkiewicz / tsienkiewicz@summitdaily.com Summit County’s 5 Star Business Certification Program allowed 134 restaurants to open to indoor dining over the weekend. The program allows restaurants to reopen to in-person dining at 25% capacity or 50 people, whichever is fewer, despite the county being in level red on the state’s COVID-19 dial. The catch is that restaurants have to comply with more stringent regulations than those required for in-person dining in level orange, i...