Midmorning With Aundrea - May 1, 2020 (Part 2)

(Part 2 of 2) Jeremy Whitmore of the Pushmataha Area Council discusses a Boy Scout project designed to help feed local families.

It will be held Saturday, May 2nd at the entrances to Kroger in Columbus from 9 AM - Noon, and people are encouraged to donate canned goods to the food pantry.

And now that hair salons and barbershops have had to remain closed during the coronavirus lockdown, stylists are having to get creative in order to keep their businesses afloat.

Thank you say will jack king >> so tell me what busted out in this area and how we all can help the scout itself is part of the scout law ... with thinking about ways the scouts can be effective this time to talk about food personal hygiene will be in the program is a calamitous at 9 am done they can do is donate cleaning items and will get back to the salvation army you all have also been following good safety behavior as you mentioned to me right ... yes they have been donating mask and hand sanitizer's ... outside the door were going to maintain a six-foot social distancing method as much as we can ... it can be sort of a hopeless situation to learn ways to give back this is also opportunity from them to learn lessons about coming to service is neat ... they have menino virtual help and they have been holding virtual meeting ... they haven't been able to gather in person ... so we encourage our scout ... to find ways they may be of service ... some other groups in other tells jonathan is a ... tell us when and where the donation would take place next saturday from 9 am to 12 pm at kroger's and calamitous regards to and can good donations ... if you are missing your hair dresser, you are not alone.

There are a lot of people taking their hair care diy.

Many hair professionals are now coming up with ways to serve their clients and keep their businesses afloat.

Nichelle medina shows us how one woman has changed the way she does business with custom hair kits.

Michelle hansow has been coloring and styling hair for 7 years.

With salons and barbershops closed across the nation hansow, like others, is getting creative to keep her business going during the coronavirus cris.

"having to la people off and then not having income either, is the hardest part."

Hansow's salon is now working from home and boxing up personalized color kits, and delivering them to clients.

"the response ha been good.

I was a little shocked at how many people were that concerned with their grays though, too."

"i don't even kno what my natural hair color is anymore."

Long-time client karinna milans picked up her kit.

After following hansow's "how-to video" which i included, she says the process was easy "now, i don't hav any grays poking out, so i'm super happy.

I could do it myself, but trust me when this is all over, i'll be back in her chair."

The personalized kits start at 60- dollars.

It doesn't replace all of hansow's lost income, so she's launched online hair classes and stays connected on social media.

"i've had so man reposts of people like i don't even know, which has been..it's honestly been so crazy.

Social media has definitely really helped with a lot."

A new way of doing business during these uncertain times.

Nichelle medina, cbs news carlsbad, california.

Hansow says offering custom color kits is also a way to serve clients during what could be an overwhelming demand for hair services when her salon