Inspections reported

Local News

June 16, 2008

Local News

Anonymous The Commonwealth Journal Mon Jun 16, 2008, 07:03 AM EDT

• 85-100 — pass inspection.

• 70-84 — must be re-inspected within 30 days.

• Under 70 — a suspension of permit notice is sent to owner; if owner doesn’t reply in 10 days, the permit is revoked and the restaurant is closed.

•••

The following establishments were inspected by the Lake Cumberland District Health Department:

MAC’S VILLAGE PANTRY

South U.S. 27

Rating Score:

Food Service: 92

Retail Food: 97

VIOLATIONS: Lights not shielded over produce; lights not shielded in preparation room in back; scoop without handle; restroom’s trash can not covered; no hand towels; food not covered in coolers; single service utensils not stored properly.

BRUMLEY’S BILLIARDS & GAME ROOM

51 Shellmark Drive

Rating Score: 98

VIOLATIONS: Raw food stored above ready-to-eat foods in reach-in cooler and freezer (corrected).

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Pulaski County is not at war. The booming you may hear at dusk is mock cannon fire to scare away birds.
Stuart Spillman, environmental director for the Lake Cumberland Health Department, said at least three cannons are on loan from the department to residents who want to scare away swarms of starlings and blackbirds settling in to roost.
He said a cannon is being used by a resident on Laura Lane off Ky. 39; another is in the Oak Hill Road area and a third is on Ashurst Street in the eastern part of Somerset.
Spillman said a timer on each cannon allows it to “fire” at whatever frequency is desired. The cannons must be used as the birds circle before going to roost. “After they settle in, nothing will chase them out,” Spillman said.
The Health Department doesn’t operate the cannons unless there is a specific complaint in an area where there are lots of birds, Spillman noted. He said so far this year the birds are not as bad as in the past.

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Boil water advisory is lifted countywide
The water controversy that Pulaski County has been boiling over — so to speak — for the last week is finally over.
At 10 minutes after noon Wednesday, the “boil water” advisory for the Western Pulaski Water District was lifted — almost a full week after the problems began around 1 p.m. last Thursday.
Prior to that, the Somerset Water Service — along with the other water providers in its system, including Science Hill Water, Southeastern Water, and Eubank Water — lifted their advisories, with Somerset on Saturday afternoon and the last, Southeastern, by Monday morning. Western Pulaski was the last in the system to complete sample testing for potential contaminants, due to not being able to access its Pikeville-based testing lab until Monday.
Somerset Mayor Eddie Girdler thanked the public for its patience and understanding during the duration of the boil water advisory — put in place to keep citizens from drinking water that could have been contaminated after an accident last Thursday at the water plant site — and also thanked all the city employees for their hard work during this time.
“The boil water advisory went about as well as would be expected,” said Girdler.

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