HUBBARD, Ohio - On the front lines of the supply chain during the coronavirus pandemic are truckers, working tirelessly to keep the shelves stocked at stores nationwide.

While people are staying home, truck drivers are out in full force.

But with much of the country shut down, life on the road isn't easy.

"Food is getting to be a hard thing to handle," said truck driver Mike Tharpp. "We obviously have to try and find things that are open."

Lucky for Thrapp, who hauls oil and hasn't been home in two weeks, the Burger King in Hubbard near Truck World is allowing drivers to walk up to their drive-through.

"I have spent a whole lot more time in the truck because we can't go in and sit down. I can't get out of the truck, so you gotta eat in the truck."

Even for truck drivers who have the luxury of going home every night, spending a full day on the road has caused some uncertainty that's not easy to navigate, especially hauling big loads.

"It's hard to get these trucks into these places sometimes," said driver Tonya Green. "So we are fortunate enough that some places are opening for drivers. We really appreciate it because we have to eat too."

While traffic at regular gas stations has slowed down, the pumps were busy at Truck World in Hubbard.

Dozens of semi-trailers pulled in and out.

But The Globe Restaurant inside of the truck mall was empty as they have to comply with Governor DeWine's order of takeout only.

"It's tough, but we are trying to keep the drivers fed," said General Manager Jamie Wright. "Keep the food moving on these trucks, and we are doing the best we can trying to keep most of our people still employed and working."

Wright said The Globe Restaurant and Maverick's Hot Dog shop inside of the truck mall would remain open through this challenging time to help drivers.

"They are the backbone to what is going on trying to keep the shelves stocked; these guys are running 24/7."

Just across the state line on Interstate 80, the Pennsylvania Welcome Center is shut down.

It's a popular spot for drivers to rest and use the facilities.

PA has closed all but 13 stops to truck parking.

The American Trucking Association is calling on the government to ensure rest strops are open.

The Department of Transportation also loosened restrictions on how long drivers can be on the road each day so that supplies can be hauled.