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About Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 2020)
SILVERTONAPPEAL.COM RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS Race MARION AND POLK COUNTY Continued from Page 1A Semi-annual restau- rant inspections from Aug. 27 to Sept. 16. Adams Rib Smokehouse Co. Location: 1210 State St., Salem Date: Sept. 9 Score: 100 No priority viola- tions Authentic Russian Taste Location: 1510 Fabry Road SE, Salem (mobile unit) Date: Sept. 3 (rein- spected Sept. 8) Score: 92 Sept. 3: Priority vio- lations h Chemical sanitizers are not approved, specifi- cally: Observed quat ger- micide being used to san- itize utensils and equip- ment. Directions say do not use to clean the fol- lowing food contact sur- faces: utensils, glass- ware, and dishes. Mea- sured diluted concentra- tion at over 400 PPM quat. Point deduction: 5. h A test kit is not pro- vided or is not accurate enough to measure the concentration of sanitiz- ing solutions, specifical- ly: Did not observe quat test strips for disinfec- tant. Point deduction: 3. Sept. 8: No priority violations Bobablastic Location: 5669 Com- mercial St. SE, Salem (mobile unit) Date: Sept. 1 (rein- spected Sept. 16) Score: 97 Sept. 1: Priority vio- lations h A test kit is not pro- vided or is not accurate enough to measure the concentration of sanitiz- ing solutions, specifical- ly: Chlorine test strips are not provided. Unit is bor- rowing from neighbors. Point deduction: 3. Sept. 16: No priority violations | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2020 | 3A ABOUT RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS This is a snapshot of the inspections conducted by the Marion and Polk County health departments. Twice annually, licensed restaurants receive unannounced inspections that focus on food temperatures, food preparation practices, worker hygiene, dish-washing and sanitizing, and equipment and facility cleanliness. Violations: Restaurant scores are based on a 100-point scale. Priority violations deduct 5 points, and priority foundation violations deduct 3 points. Violations recorded on consecutive inspections result in point deductions being doubled. Scoring: Scores of 70 or higher are considered compliant. Restaurants scoring below 70 must be re-inspected within 30 days or face closure or other administrative action. Restaurants display a placard by the entrance to indicate whether they have passed their last inspection. Court Street Neighboorhood Grill Location: 186 SW Court St., Dallas Date: Sept. 8 Score: 100 No priority viola- tions Dairy Queen Location: 101 Martin Drive, Stayton Date: Sept. 2 (rein- spected Sept. 16) Score: 87 Sept. 2: Priority vio- lations h (REPEAT) Food- contact surfaces are not cleaned between differ- ent raw animal foods, be- tween raw to ready-to- eat foods, or as frequent- ly as necessary, specifi- cally: Can opener soiled with food debris. Point deduction: 10. h A handwashing sink is not accessible for em- ployee use at all times, is used for purposes other than handwashing or is not operated properly, specifically: Back hand- washing sink is not oper- ational. Front hand- washing sink faucet is loose. Point deduction: 3. Sept. 16: No priority violations Denny's Location: 2919 Newb- erg Hwy., Woodburn Date: Sept. 16 Score: 100 No priority viola- tions Cafe at CCBC El Cordobes Location: 4600 25th St. NE #8, Salem Date: Sept. 10 Score: 92 Priority violations h The quaternary am- monium sanitizer con- centration, pH, or tem- perature is not adequate, specifically: Sanitizer bucket solution by espresso machine had no residual. Point deduc- tion: 5. h Ready-to-eat food is not properly date- marked, specifically: Sal- ads, sandwiches, and wraps from Sassy Onion are not date marked. Point deduction: 3. Location: 3316 Lan- caster Drive NE, Salem Date: Sept. 4 (rein- spected ) Score: 92 Priority violations h Potentially hazard- ous food is not main- tained at proper hot or cold holding temper- atures, specifically: Ob- served sliding door cool- er and front display cool- er above 45°F, with food items inside above 41°F (flan, cilantro, chicken). Point deduction: 5. h Ready-to-eat food is not properly date- marked, specifically: Items in the display cool- er are not date marked or noted on a system of dat- ing. Discussion with PIC revealed items were 2-3 days old. Point deduc- tion: 3. Grills Gone Totally Wild Location: Mobile, Keizer Date: Sept. 6 Score: 95 Priority violations h Potentially hazard- ous food is not main- tained at proper hot or cold holding temper- atures, specifically: Hot dogs in metal tray on the cool section of the stove measured 110°F-121°F. Hot dogs stored in plastic tray near the fryer mea- sures 58°F. Point deduc- tion: 5. Jack in the Box Location: 4195 Port- land Road NE, Salem Date: Sept. 10 Score: 95 Priority violations h Food-contact sur- faces of equipment and utensils are not properly sanitized after cleaning, specifically: Sanitizing portion of three-com- partment sink had no sanitizer residual while employee was cleaning pans. Point deduction: 5. Jersey Mike’s Location: 5001 River Road N, Keizer Date: Sept. 16 Score: 100 No priority violations One of the solutions Cate proposes in dealing with wildfires in the fu- ture is for the state to do a better job of managing forests. “The needs of our ru- ral communities vary greatly from those of Portland,” Cate said. “And it’s time we seek practical solutions rather than idealistic one-size- fits-all legislation. We need to cut through the red tape to allow our communities to rebuild, and for the fuel loads to be reduced in our forests through proper manage- ment.” Cate, a grass farmer, has raised $114,317.52 in campaign contributions in 2020, and she has a cash balance of $15,028.44. Hook, who serves on Stayton City Council, has raised $14,900.66 in campaign contributions in 2020, and she has a cash balance of $1,358.46. “As the underdog in this race, I knew I would have to work hard, and I have. I knew I would have to stretch my dollars fur- ther and work more stra- tegically, and I have,” Hook said. “When you run a campaign that is fo- cused on the community and takes its strength from the community, you really engage with the community and learn what is needed.” Cate is focused on the divide in Oregon be- tween the urban and ru- ral areas, and she hopes Republicans can make gains in the state legisla- ture. “I know it’s important to push ahead and con- tinue the fight to regain some much-needed bal- ance in our state legisla- ture,” Cate said. “We can- not continue to have a Republican Jami Cate, left, and Democrat Paige Hook are facing off for a seat in the state House. SPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN JOURNAL one-party rule when that party refuses to consider the needs and values of the population outside of Portland.” Pete Martini covers high school and college sports for the Statesman Journal. You can contact Pete at pmarti- ni@StatesmanJour- nal.com, 503-399-6730 and follow @PeteMarti- niSJ. Obituaries Norma Hessel SILVERTON - June 18, 1943-September 29, 2020 Norma Hessel passed away September 29th in Silverton at the age of 77 years. Norma married La- Vern (Vern) Hessel in 1965. They were married 50 years before he passed in 2015. They raised their two children in Mulino before moving to Vern’s family home in Silverton in the early 90’s. Norma worked at a doctor’s office in her early career, and then as a Real Estate agent as well as for the Mulino Water District. She enjoyed doing upholstery work in her spare time, and helped her husband and son finish the interior of several antique cars. She was not one to sit idle and could often be spotted working in her flowerbeds or mowing her expansive lawn. Norma loved bright flowers, especially daffodils, and her yard was full of them every spring. She also enjoyed the occasional trip to the casino with her best friend. She is survived by her son John (Melinda), daughter Debbie (Oscar), five grandchildren; Shiree, Joe, Bo, Nick & Wyatt, her sister Dorothy and many nieces and nephews. Per Norma’s request, there will not be a pub- lic service. Assisting the family is Unger Funeral Chapel - Silverton. ROU H T ISE U CR G H TH E FALL KFC/A&W Location: 444 S Pacif- ic Hwy., Monmouth Date: Sept. 3 Score: 100 No priority viola- tions Little Caesars Location: 3278 Lan- caster Drive NE, Salem Date: Sept. 4 Score: 88 Priority violations h (REPEAT) Food em- ployees eat, drink or use tobacco in unapproved areas or use an inappro- priate beverage contain- MX6000HSD w/ LA525 Loader • 63.4 Gross HP, † 4-Cylinder Kubota Diesel Engine • 4WD • Hydrostatic Transmission (HST) • Climate-Controlled, Factory-Installed Cab or ROPS Model Continued on page 2B SVL75-2 B2601HSD † • 74.3 Gross HP, 4-Cylinder Turbocharged Kubota Diesel Engine • Powerful Breakout Force • 360º Visibility in Cab w/ LA434 Loader † • 24.3 Gross HP, 3-Cylinder Kubota Diesel Engine • Semi-Flat Deck • Slanted Hood • Easy to Read Backlit Dash Panel OVS ® MCMINNVILLE OVS ® AURORA 2700 ST. JOSEPH RD. 19658 HWY. 99 E. 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