The first day of the rest of our lives : Clinking glasses & cries of cheers as Pa bar service returns pennlive.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pennlive.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Restaurants on Pa. Gov. Tom Wolf easing restrictions: ‘This is what we’ve all been waiting for’
Updated Mar 15, 2021;
Posted Mar 15, 2021
Ted s Bar & Grill employees Brittany Light, Ted Ebersole, Manager Jessica Powell, Jeff Sims and Mel Hagens pictured in Annville on May 21, 2020.
File photo by Mark Pynes | mpynes@pennlive.com
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Romeo LaMarco is ready to sit diners around the bar again.
“All we needed is our bar service. That will make a hundred times the difference for us,” he said. “That is really going to take a lot of pressure off of us.”
Effective at midnight on April 4, restaurants can resume bar seating, allow alcohol service without purchase of a meal and once again sell alcohol after 11 p.m. Those establishments that self-certify can raise indoor dining levels to 75% occupancy.
Gov. Wolf indicates Pa. restaurants and bars can celebrate St. Patrick’s Day
Updated Mar 10, 2021;
Posted Mar 10, 2021
Michael Keating, home from Mississippi State University, plays the bagpipes for St. Patrick s Day along Second Street in Harrisburg on Thursday, March 17, 2016.
File photo by Vicki Vellios Briner, PennLive PennLive
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Raise a pint of green beer. Cue the bagpipes.
It appears scaled-down versions of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations are likely a go at Pennsylvania’s restaurant and bars, nearly a year after the Irish theme parties were abruptly canceled due to COVID-19 shutdowns.
Gov. Tom Wolf is not considering implementing new restrictions at this time, said Lynday Kensinger, a spokeswoman for the governor.
It s been three weeks since restaurants just like Flincy s in Camp Hill have been able to seat customers in the dining room. It s forced many owners like Matt Flinchbaugh to navigate through the.
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.