29 January 2021 | 11:45am
More than $1 million of road and footpath works, set to get under way in Warrnambool
Warrnambool City Council’s annual Footpath Renewal and Major Road Rehabilitation programs, are set to commence on Monday (February).
Seven roads and intersections and 35 footpaths throughout the city are set to be upgraded as part of the works, with over $1 million allocated in the Council’s budget to complete the works.
Warrnambool City Council Director City Infrastructure David Leahy said that asset maintenance was a crucial function of Council.
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“Each year, Council carries out maintenance and repairs on assets such as roads, footpaths, playgrounds, bridges and buildings he said.
PERRY TOWNSHIP A woman in the 1100 block of West Perry Street reported at 11:28 p.m. Saturday that a neighbor was playing music loudly in a vehicle. An officer spoke with the person in the vehicle and told him to turn it down. Police were dispatched at 8 p.m. Saturday to the 900 block of Elberon Avenue for a report of possible shots fired, but found and heard nothing in the area. A caller at 9:24 a.m. Saturday reported a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot in the 1300 block of Pembrooke Drive. Police identified the driver, who said he was waiting to pick up a friend.
Rodent-like droppings on racking in the customer area | Cumberland County restaurant inspections
Updated Jan 01, 2021;
The following Cumberland County restaurants were found to have violated Pennsylvania’s health and safety regulations during inspections between Dec. 6-12.
Inspections are overseen by the Department of Agriculture. The department notes that in many cases violations are corrected by the restaurant before inspectors leave.
KWIK WAY
Cold water was turned off at the hand-wash sink in the kitchen.
Observed 10 to 15 rodent-like droppings on the racking in the customer area.
CAMP HILL CAFÉ
Date: Dec. 11, 2020
Violations:
HAWAII POKE
Date: Dec. 11, 2020
Employee wearing a head covering, but hair was not restrained.
The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture keeps records of food safety inspections at restaurants and food vendors.
Berks County is divided into three jurisdictions: Reading, Muhlenberg Township and the rest of the county. Reading and Muhlenberg Township have their own inspectors and the rest of the county is inspected by Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture inspectors.
The results will be posted every other week. All food vendors are inspected at least once a year. Other inspections can be triggered by a change of owner, a follow up if a facility had been out of compliance or by a complaint filed with the PDA.