Health inspections: No Shelton eateries receive lower than a B
Brian Gioiele
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FILE PHOTO: A health official inspects a Connecticut diner. More than 130 Shelton eateries received an A during the latest round of inspections from the Naugatuck Valley Health District.File photo
SHELTON With the holidays approaching, residents can take comfort that all city eateries continue to earn high marks from local health inspectors.
To earn an “A” rating, a food service establishment must have an inspection score of 93 to 100 with no critical four-point violations and not more than one risk-factor violation.
A qualified food operator, designated alternate or other knowledgeable and trained staff needs to be on site at the time of inspection. Records of training are available, accurate and up to date. Safe food handling practices and procedures have to be observed at the time of inspection and the facility needs to be found in compliance with the Public Health Code.
(The Center Square) â The intention was for this random act of journalism to be my final contribution to the industry ahead of the holidays.
I d plow straight through this column. Keep it tight. Make it short. Subject-predicate. State my case, make my case, and then close my case. Afterward, get on with the rest of my work.
But I wrote this in something of a rain-delay situation. I had to wait about an hour beyond my control to get rolling because the smoke alarms were going off and a sickeningly sweet cloud was hanging about 8 feet above the first floor of my home/workplace. It was difficult to concentrate on what felt like my first day at the Wonka factory.
Michigan Senate approves creation of committee to suspend public health orders between sessions
Updated Dec 17, 2020;
Posted Dec 17, 2020
Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey, R-Clark Lake, listens on as Gov. Gretchen Whitmer delivers her first State of the State address Tuesday Feb. 12, 2019 at the state Capitol in Lansing. (Jake May | MLive.com)Jake May | MLive.com
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Updated to reflect Thursday night vote on Senate Bill 1253 in the state House of Representatives.
LANSING, MI - The Michigan legislature has fought executive orders from Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and her state agencies all year long, and took a step Thursday to deal another blow to the administration’s efforts to mandate coronavirus precautions.
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Western Upper Peninsula Health Department
HANCOCK – The Western Upper Peninsula Health Department (WUPHD) has released the following statement regarding Epidemic Orders issued by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS).
The mission of the Western Upper Peninsula Health Department is to lead the community toward better health through education, advocacy, and disease prevention. To achieve this mission, the health department works to prolong life and promote community health through control of environmental health hazards and attention to the health needs of vulnerable population groups. The community we serve consists of five counties encompassing almost 70,000 lives and thousands of local businesses. We hold the protection of our community’s health as our highest priority.