Connect with us

Pennsylvania

Restaurant inspections from Pike County, May 4-17

Published

on

Restaurant inspections from Pike County, May 4-17


play

These establishments in Pike County were inspected between May 4 and 17, according to Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture records. 

Advertisement

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture provides this disclosure: “Please remember that any inspection is a ‘snapshot’ of the day and time of the inspection. An inspection conducted on any given day may not be representative of the overall, long-term cleanliness of an establishment. Also, at the time of the inspection, violations are recorded but are often corrected on site prior to the inspector leaving the establishment.”

Out of compliance

Dutch’s Market: 1564 Route 507, Greentown    

Inspected May 4. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 3 

Inspector determined the person in charge did not demonstrate adequate knowledge of food safety. 

Inspector observed papers and debris on the ground in front of the dumpster and odor was noted. 

Advertisement

Inspector also observed numerous rodent droppings on the warehouse shelves and on boxes, a gnawed bag of cat food on a shelf, gnawed bags of bird seed and rabbit food on retail shelves, product spills covering shelves, rodent droppings on shelves and odor noted, two mouse carcasses on glue boards at the back of the shelves, and gnawed food packages of food (owner discarding packaged food items that have been gnawed and on shelves with rodent droppings, and called the pest control service, which arrived during inspection). 

The location was in compliance with one violation at a follow-up inspection on May 13. Inspector observed several rodent droppings on a retail shelf (cleaned). 

Bubba Jay’s Smashburgers: 1831 Route Route 739, Dingmans Ferry 

Inspected May 12. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 7 

Inspector determined the person in charge did not demonstrate adequate knowledge of food safety. 

Advertisement

Inspector observed refrigerated time/temperature control for safety food held for more than 24 hours was not being marked with the date it was opened; ice buildup on the wall and floor below the condenser in the walk-in freezer and ice blocking the walk-in freezer door, preventing the door from sealing closed; eggs are served raw or undercooked to the customer’s request, but a written consumer advisory was not provided to the consumer; no available QAC sanitizer test strips or test kit to determine appropriate sanitizer concentration; two drain stoppers were missing for the equipment sinks; and owner had removed the low-temperature dishwasher from the facility. 

Turkey Hill Minit Market: 912 Pennsylvania Ave., Matamoras 

Inspected May 13. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 2 

Inspector determined the person in charge did not demonstrate adequate knowledge of food safety. 

Inspector observed numerous burrows in the ground behind the facility and openings chewed in the concrete of the building along the perimeter, large rodent droppings in the dumpster area and several bait boxes placed outside the facility along the fence. 

Advertisement

In compliance

Village Diner: 268 Route 6/209, Milford   

Inspected May 5. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 1 

Inspector observed facility had an employee who has taken a food safety training program, but the program was not an ANSI/CFP accredited certified food manager program. 

Peking Garden: 111 Hulst Drive, Suite 711, Matamoras 

Inspected May 5. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 1 

Advertisement

Inspector observed signs in the restroom stating not to place used toilet paper in the toilet but to place it in the waste receptacle, even though the toilet was operational (owner removed the signs). 

Jersey Mike’s: 102 Milford Landing Drive, Suite 7, Milford   

Inspected May 5. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 2 

Inspector observed old food residue and liquid on the runners of the deli case at the counter and old food residue on the shelf below the rack in the deli case (runners and deli case were cleaned); and no reminder posted at the handwash sink in the side restroom for food employees to wash their hands (sign was posted). 

Panda Garden: 123 Village Center Drive, Suite 4, Lords Valley 

Advertisement

Inspected May 6. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 3 

Inspector observed old food residue on the doors and door handles on the freezers and handles were sticky (cleaned) and old food residue on the interior surface of the lid on the rice cooker and handle was sticky (cleaned); trays on rack and chopper in the back prep area had food residue (cleaned and sanitized); and old food residue on the floor in the walk-in cooler under and between the mats and under the shelves. 

Maskenozha Rod and Gun Club: 5345 RR5 Minks Pond Road, Bushkill 

Inspected May 8. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 1 

Advertisement

Inspector observed facility had an employee who has taken a food safety training program, but the program was not an ANSI/CFP accredited certified food manager program. 

ShopRite: 111 Hulst Drive, Suite 724, Matamoras 

Inspected May 11. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 3 

Inspector observed rotisserie chicken held at 127 degrees, rather than 135 or above as required (discarded); thermometer for ensuring proper temperature of equipment was not available in a refrigerator behind the deli counter (corrected); and old food residue accumulating in the front vent on a case in the produce area.  

Silver Lake Tavern: 228 Silver Lake Road, Dingmans Ferry 

Advertisement

Inspected May 12. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 2 

Inspector observed raw eggs stored on top of cheese, deli meat, sauce, etc. in a plastic container in the walk-in cooler (eggs were moved to bottom shelf); and drain stopper missing for equipment sink bay. 

Pickerel Inn: 1524 Route 402, Dingmans Ferry   

Inspected May 12. Jurisdiction: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Violations: 3 

Inspector observed toilet room did not have a self-closing door; the handwash sink at the self-service counter did not have single-use towels, continuous towels, or an air-drying device (paper towels were placed at the sink); and no reminder posted at the handwash sink at the self-service counter for food employees to wash their hands (sign was provided). 

Advertisement

Zero violations

Ringside Bar & Grill: 344 Route 507, Tafton; May 5; Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Follow-up inspection after being out of compliance with seven violations on April 27. 

Brother Bruno’s Pizza: 123 Village Center Drive, Hawley; May 5; Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Follow-up inspection after being out of compliance with five violations on April 27. 

Tony’s Restaurant & Pizzeria: 1549 Route 507, Greentown; May 6; Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Follow-up inspection after being out of compliance with 11 violations on April 24. 



Source link

Advertisement

Pennsylvania

Mercury spill prompts hazmat situation in Marcus Hook, Delaware County

Published

on

Mercury spill prompts hazmat situation in Marcus Hook, Delaware County


Tuesday, June 16, 2026 12:35AM

Mercury spill prompts hazmat situation in Marcus Hook, Delaware County

MARCUS HOOK, Pa. (WPVI) — Residents in Delaware County are being asked to avoid a neighborhood in Marcus Hook after a mercury spill.

The Delaware County Health Department says the spill happened at a vacant home on the 1000 block of Yates Avenue.

Emergency response and environmental assessment teams were on the scene scene evaluating the situation

As a precaution, residents are being asked to avoid the immediate area.

Advertisement

It’s still unclear what caused the spill.

Copyright © 2026 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.



Source link

Continue Reading

Pennsylvania

Recently rescued Ragdoll cats available for adoption from Pennsylvania SPCA

Published

on

Recently rescued Ragdoll cats available for adoption from Pennsylvania SPCA


PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — Recently rescued Ragdoll cats are now available for adoption from the Pennsylvania SPCA.

Agents were able to save 78 cats and kittens from a home in Lancaster County last week.

“Lots of adults are ready to find homes of their own. While they are still nervous and adjusting to their new surroundings, we know that with patient, understanding adopters, they will gain confidence and blossom into wonderful kitties,” PSPCA said in a social media post.

The shelter says many have not yet been spayed or neutered due to the large number of cats rescued, so keep that in mind if traveling in hopes of adopting.

Advertisement

Animal enforcement executed a search warrant on the home in the 300 block of Spencer Avenue last Tuesday after receiving a tip. They say the animals were living in deplorable and unsanitary conditions, according to officials.

“Some were frightened. Some were sick. All were living in conditions no animal should ever have to endure,” PSPCA said in a social media post.

Investigators say they also found feces and trash throughout the home, where the cats were free-roaming inside.

“The air was harsh, but officers spent hours working through those physically demanding conditions to ensure every animal could be found and brought to safety,” the post said.

Many of the adult cats will be available for adoption at the SPCA’s headquarters in the Hunting Park section of Philadelphia as of Monday.

Advertisement

The rescued kittens are still too young to be adopted.

Adoptions are first-come, first-served, PSPCA says.

You can review the adoption process and fees on the PSPCA website.

Copyright © 2026 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.





Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Pennsylvania

Thousands without power after strong storms hit Central Pennsylvania

Published

on

Thousands without power after strong storms hit Central Pennsylvania


(WHTM) – Thousands of residents across Central Pennsylvania are without power after strong storms hit the area on Sunday night.

According to PPL, nearly 1,000 customers in Dauphin County are without power, with a majority of customers affected being in Middle Paxton Township. PPL estimates those customers will have power back by 7 p.m. on Monday.

In Perry County, nearly 800 customers have been affected, with most outages in Carroll Township, Northeast Madison Township, Rye Township, and Saville Township.

New Valley Road in Marysville saw trees and wires down in the roadway.

Advertisement

Cumberland County has more than 1,900 customers without power. Carlisle Borough and Middlesex Township saw the most outages in the county.

Hundreds of First Energy Customers in York County are also in the dark. A majority of the outages are in Chanceford Township and Shrewsbury Township.

This is a developing story. Stay with abc27 News as more information becomes available.



Source link

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending