The Press-Dispatch
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The Press-Dispatch Local Wednesday, Januar y 17, 2018 A- 5 *Your Choice of Regular Coffee, Tea or Coke Product. /CakesAndCoffeeCafe Like us on Facebook! In a Hurry? Call 812-354-2004! FREE WiFi TRIPLE FEATURE TRIPLE FEATURE Beef and Noodles $ 7.99 Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Green Beans, Roll and a Drink * Chef Salad $ 7.99 With Ham, Turkey and Bacon, Baked Potato, Fruit Cup and Drink * 618 E MAIN, PETERSBURG VEGETABLE BEEF CHILI OR CHICKEN NOODLE CHILI OR CHEESY POTATO HAM & BEANS WITH CORNBREAD OR CHILI Meatloaf $ 7.99 Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Roll and Drink * Turkey Manhattan $ 7.99 Turkey Breast Smothered in Gravy on Mashed Potatoes and Amish Bread with Green Beans and Drink * Roast Beef Manhattan $ 7.99 Roast Beef Smothered in Gravy on Mashed Potatoes and Amish Bread with Green Beans and Drink * Chicken Broccoli Alfredo $ 7.99 Served With Homemade Bread Sticks, Side Salad and a Drink * Caesar Salad and Soup $ 6.99 A Salad of Romaine Lettuce and Croutons Dressed with Parmesan Cheese tossed with Caesar Salad Dressing, Served with a Bowl of Soup, a Fruit Cup and a Drink * Boneless Pork Chop $ 7.99 Tender Pork Loin Baked with Special Spices and Parmesan Cheese served with Baked Potato, Green Beans, Fruit Cup and a Drink * Chicken and Dumplings $ 7.99 Plate of Chicken and Dumplings, Green Beans, Baked Apples, Roll and a Drink * FRI JAN 19 23 TUES JAN 22 JAN MON Biscuits and Gravy $ 6.99 With Your Choice of Bacon or Sausage, Two Eggs and Drink* DOUBLE F E AT U R E DOUBLE F E AT U R E SAT JAN 20 CHILI CHEESY CHICKEN BROCCOLI dine in or carry out cafe & cakes cof fee cafe Cut Out and Place on the Fridge! Thick-Sliced Country Ham $ 7.99 Served with Macaroni and Cheese, Green Beans, Roll and a Drink * with Purchase of a Saturday Special AGES 12 AND UNDER One Pancake, One Slice of Bacon or Sausage, Fruit Cocktail and a Drink Kids' Meal SPecial $ 2.99 THUR JAN 18 WED JAN 17 Spaghetti $ 6.99 Cheesy Mozzarella Toast, Side Salad and Drink* MON-FRI 8am-5pm SATURDAY 8am-2pm OPEN DAILY specials New! SATURDAY ONLY AREA HAPPENINGS Al-Anon meeting – Meetings are each Wednesday at 11:30 a.m., located at 424 W. 7th St. in Jasper. For more information, call 812-887-0349. Celebrate Recovery Program – Meets every Sunday night from 5 to 7 p.m. at 207 Lafayette St. in Winslow. For more information, call Krystal Breeding 812-582-2562. Winslow Alcohol Anonymous – will meet every Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. Call 812-789 -8535 for location of the meet- ing. Narcotic Anonymous – Every Monday at 7 p.m. at Riv- er of Life Fellowship Church. For more information, con- tact 812-380 -1395. Women's Cancer Support Group - The Lange-Fuhs Cancer Center at Memorial Hospital and Health Care Cen- ter offers a support group for women who have had can- cer of any type or are currently undergoing cancer treat- ment. "Women's Support Group" helps women with the journey through cancer and beyond. Sessions are the third Tuesday of each month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Lange-Fuhs Cancer Center Conference Room, located at Memorial Hospital and Health Care Cen- ter's Dorbett Street entrance. For more information about the "Women's Support Group," please visit Memorial Hospital's website at www. mhhcc.org and click on "Classes & Events," or call The Lange-Fuhs Cancer Center at 812-996 -7488. Pre-registra- tion is not necessary. Memorial Hospital January 2018 Fitness Class Schedule- Jasper – A minimum of 30 minutes of moder- ate-intensity activity on most days of the week is recom- mended. Regular physical activity has numerous health benefits, which is why Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center offers a variety of fitness classes for people of all ages. All classes are held at Memorial Southside Office, 1100 West 12th Avenue in Jasper (unless noted otherwise). The following is a list of classes being offered in Janu- ary: Bootcamp Cardio, Get Fit 55 +, Get Fit Shuffle, Pump 2.0, Yoga Flow, Yoga Fitness, Get Fit Yoga, Cardio Core, Circuit and Work It and Bootcamp Strength. For class details or to register for the classes, visit Me- morial Hospital's website at www.mhhcc.org and click on "Classes & Events," or call the Health and Wellness staff at 812-996 -2399. Indiana 15 Regional Planning Commission's Board of Directors- The regular meeting of the Indi- ana 15 Regional Planning Commission's Board of Direc- tors will meet on Tuesday, January 23, 2018, at 7:30 p.m. (Local Time) at the Commission's office located at 221 E. First Street in Ferdinand, Ind. Pike Co. Health Department food sanitarian report The following inspections were per- formed by Pike County Health Depart- ment from October 1 thru December 31, 2017. Retail food establishments are al- lowed up to 30 days to respond and/or correct violations, with reinspections at the discretion of the Food Sanitarian. ROUTINE INSPECTIONS Pike Central MS/HS —1810 E. SR 56, Petersburg. 1 Non-critical violation: Gap at bottom of exterior doors to dump- ster dock. Mi Patio Restaurant—211 W Main, Petersburg. 2 Critical violations: Prep bar cooler > 41°; sanitizer not be- ing used on food contact surfaces and equipment (corrected); 5 Non-critical violations: Working containers not la- beled (corrected); chemical test strips not available(corrected); unshielded flo- rescent bulbs above drink bar; seals of undercounter and walk-in cooler in need of maintenance/repairs; gaps in seals of two exterior doors. Dollar General #16327—1032 N SR 61, Petersburg. 2 Non-critical violations: Thermometers not provided in all cool- er and freezer units; gaps between front exterior doors. Winslow Elementary—301 E Porter, Winslow. No violations observed. PC-1 Stop—999 N SR 61, Peters- burg. 2 Non-critical violations: Unlabeled working containers (corrected); mop not hung to air dry (corrected). Friends Bar and Grill—802 E Main, Petersburg. 2 Critical violations: 1 out- dated RTE food in refrigerator (correct- ed—disposed); 2 refrigerators >41°F; 12 Non-critical violations: Hot water not available at hand washing sink; improper storage of food supplies; improper stor- age of single serve supplies; mops not hung to air dry; several refrigerator or freezer units lack thermometers; chest freezers in need of repair/replacement; soiled floors in kitchen and food sup- ply rooms; ceiling tiles missing or dam- aged; 2 ceiling HVAC vents lack cov- ers; gaps/missing baseboards in kitch- en, bathrooms and storage rooms; kitch- en floor and threshold in poor condition, in need of repair/replacement; upright freezer > 0°F. China Wok Buffet—808 E. Main, Pe- tersburg. 2 Critical violations: Undated potentially hazardous foods in walk-in cooler; sanitizer solution not at proper concentration (corrected); 10 Non-criti- cal violations: Test strips not used to ver- ify sanitizer concentration (corrected); working containers not labeled; ther- mometers not provided in coolers and freezers; trash receptacles soiled; trash receptacles lack covers; heavy frost build-up in chest freezers; gaps around front and side exterior doors; mop not hung to dry; broken/cracked floor tiles in kitchen; dining room carpet soiled. Kangaroo Express—901 N. Main and Factory, Winslow. 7 Non-critical vi- olations: Working containers not labeled (corrected); used oil not covered; seals of coolers in need of maintenance/re- pair; trash receptacles soiled; trash re- ceptacles lack covers; floor under fryers and hot-holding units is soiled; mop not hung to air dry. Huck's—17 W. Main, Petersburg. 3 Critical violations: 1 outdated PHF in cooler (corrected/disposed); hot-hold- ing units <135° (corrected, food to be dis- posed at 4 hrs.; improper chemical used as sanitizer (corrected); 5 Non-critical violations: Non-food contact equipment soiled; indoor trash receptacles soiled; mops not hung to air dry; improper stor- age of food supplies (corrected); improp- er storage of single serve supplies (cor- rected). Dollar General #13278 —245 W. Main, Petersburg. 1 Non-critical viola- tion: Front door doesn't close tightly. Joe Mama's—350 W. Main, Peters- burg. 1 Non-critical violation: Frost build-up in freezer. Casey's General Store—304 E. Main, Petersburg. Critical violation: Un- labeled chemical (corrected). Circle K #2418—2039 E Main, Pe- tersburg. 1 Critical violation: Undated potentially hazard foods in cooler (cor- rected); 4 Non-critical violation: Toilet out of order; improper storage of food supplies (corrected); improper storage of single serve supplies (corrected); gaps around exterior doors. Igloo LLC—912 N Main, Winslow. 1 Critical violation: Undercounter cool- er >41°F (corrected-food transferred to another unit); 9 Non-critical violations: Wiping cloth not stored in sanitizer be- tween use (corrected); improper stor- age of food supplies (corrected); im- proper storage of single serve supplies (corrected); non-food contact equipment soiled (corrected); mop not hung to air dry (corrected); heavy frost build-up in chest freezers; trash receptacles soiled; gaps in seals and thresholds of exteri- or doors; floor worn, in need of mainte- nance/repairs. Wright's Village Inn—242 S. State Rd. 57, Petersburg. 2 Critical violations: Hand washing sink not easily accessed (work order scheduled); sanitizer solu- tion not at correct concentration (cor- rected); 1 Critical violation: Chest freez- er > 0°F (corrected). Moose Lodge—115 Pike Ave., Pe- tersburg. 3 Critical violations: Bar sink not sanitized before use; warewashing sink soiled; PHFs not dated correctly; 3 Non-critical violations: Working contain- ers not labeled; trash receptacles soiled; flooring under warewashing equipment and back entry in poor condition (repairs scheduled). FOLLOW-UP INSPECTIONS Bob Inn—201 N. Main, Winslow. (Follow-up to Routine inspection com- pleted in 3rd quarter); 1 Critical viola- tion: Outdated PHF in cooler (correct- ed/disposed); 7 Non-critical violations: Freezer > 0°F; chest freezer has heavy frost build-up; seals of freezer and refrig- erator compartments in need of repair/ replacement; floors in kitchen and rest- rooms in need of repair/replacement; bottom seals of front and kitchen doors in need of repair/replacement; indoor trash receptacle soiled; indoor trash not covered; All remaining violations cited at previous inspection have been corrected. McDonald's—101 W. Pike Ave., Pe- tersburg. (Follow-up to Routine inspec- tion completed in 3rd quarter). 5 Non- critical violations: Improper storage of food contact equipment (R); seals of cool- ers soiled (R); indoor trash receptacle soiled; warewashing sink not used ex- clusively for washing food contact equip- ment; floor and baseboards have gaps/ cracks/broken tiles (R). All remaining violations cited at previous inspection have been corrected. Nana's Country Kitchen—2102 E. Main, Petersburg. (Follow-up to Rou- tine inspection completed 3rd quarter). 4 Non-critical violations: Trash recepta- cle soiled; non-food contact equipment soiled (R); perimeter of floor and base- boards soiled (R); heavy ice build-up in chest freezer. All remaining violations cited at previous inspection have been corrected. Mi Patio Restaurant—211 W Main, Petersburg. (Follow-up to Routine in- spection completed 4th quarter). 1 Criti- cal violation: Hot-holding bar <135° (food to be disposed at 4 hrs.); 3 Non-critical violations: Florescent bulbs lack shields; seals of walk-in cooler soiled; exterior door seals in need of repair/replacement. All remaining violations cited at previous inspection have been corrected. McDonald's—101 W. Pike Ave., Pe- tersburg. (Second Follow-up to inspec- tion completed 3rd quarter). 2 Non-crit- ical violations: Wiping cloths not re- turned to sanitizer after use (correct- ed); broken/missing floor and baseboard tiles throughout facility (R). All remain- ing violations cited at previous inspec- tion have been corrected. PRE-OP INSPECTION Bob Inn (Under new owner- ship) —208 N. Main, Winslow. 3 Non- critical violations: Facility lacks func- tional grease trap (equipment ordered); heavy ice build-up in chest freezer; exte- rior door seals in need of repair/replace- ment. All remaining violations cited at previous inspection have been corrected. The sanitarian also conducted 1 cour- tesy inspection at a registered non-prof- it organization, and received 10 notifica- tions of non-profit food sales. Bacon seeking re-election House District 75 State Rep. Ron Bacon (R-Chandler) today filed to run for re-election to rep- resent House District 75. Bacon has held the seat represent- ing portions of Spencer, Pike and War- rick counties since 2010. He is current- ly the vice-chair of the House Commit- tee on Public Health and serves as a member on the House Committee of Commerce, Small Business, Econom- ic Development, the House Statutory Committee on the Interstate and In- ternational Cooperation and the Med- icaid Advisory Committee. "I am taking what I have learned working as a health professional for the past 50 years here in Southwest Indiana and putting it to use to help vet legislation that positively impacts all Hoosiers," Bacon said. "Provid- ing health care while maintaining our state's fiscal integrity are among my top priorities while serving the people of House District 75." Bacon said during his tenure, the legislature has made multiple tax-cut reforms, making Indiana rank number five in the nation and number one in the Midwest for the best place to con- duct business. Bacon said he has also advocated for tax reform and fiscal ve- racity, as well as increasing economic development and family values in the great state of Indiana. "We have locally seen the impact of these reforms as some of the indus- tries in our communities, like Alcoa and Toyota, have seen the need to put more Hoosiers to work," Bacon said. "I will continue to support policies that encourage job and economic growth in our great state." Before his election to serve House District 75, Bacon served his commu- nity as the Warrick County Coroner, and was heavily involved with local organizations such as the St. Mary's Warrick Hospital Foundation, War- rick County Chamber of Commerce, Boonville Kiwanis and Right to Life of Southwestern Indiana. County Highway Department, said they have been plowing since Friday morning as well. He said they have al- so had to deal with large snow drifts. Bryd said County Roads 1000 E., 325 N. and 225 E. all had large drifts on them. He said crews had to go out and break up drifts to allow people to get out of their houses. He said they also had tree limbs and trees down to deal with as well. Some people had to deal with pow- er outages on Friday morning. Billy Thomas, who lives in the White Oak area, said his power went off at about 5:30 a.m. and didn't come back on until 10 :20 a.m. "It was starting to get pretty cold," said Thomas of his house, that had dropped to near 50 degrees before the power came back on. It was also a rough time for motor- ists. Pike County Chief Deputy Sheriff Kent Johnson said so far the county has been lucky there have been no in- juries from icy road conditions. He said they had only two slide-offs reported on Friday. However, that grew to four slide-offs on Saturday and two acci- dents; one slide-off and one accident on Sunday; and then four slide-offs on Monday and one accident. He said people did a good job of slowing down and taking their time. He also credited the county highway department with doing a good job on the roads. WEATHER Continued from page 1 Service in demand Derek Deffendall with GE Tree Services runs a snow blower on the sidewalks along Seventh St. in Pe- tersburg on Saturday night. About four inches fell on Friday, more on Saturday morning and another four to six inches on Monday.