304 - Premises not free of pests [s. 26(a)]
Observation:
1) Found mice droppings on some lower shelves and around rodent tin boxes.
2) Observed two mice caught on traps.
Corrective Action(s):
1) Clean up all mice droppings. All surfaces that came into contact with droppings shall be washed with hot, soapy water and then sanitize with a bleach and water solution.
2) Remove the mice from the traps and dispose correctly. Check rodent traps every day to remove any caught rodents immediately.
**Correction date: Today**
Violation Score: 3
305 - Conditions observed that may allow entrance/harbouring/breeding of pests [s. 26(b),(c)]
Observation:
1) Dry storage room has openings around pipes, that are coming out of walls. Mice may enter the premises via these openings.
2) Dry storage room has boxes and packages of food items that mice have gnawed on. Mice could contaminate these items.
3) Dry storage room has gnaw holes in wood boards along the base of walls. Mice have chewed through the wood and entering the premises.
4) Back door, opening into the bowling alley, is propped open. This may allow mice to enter your premises from the bowling alley area.
5) There is a space at the bottom of doors (electrical room and door to back of kitchen) that will allow mice into these area.
6) Unused, extra or broken items being stored on the premises. Mice will live in these areas, or use materials to make a nest.
7) Opening found at base of seat in the last booth near the back door. Mice may enter the premises through this opening.
Corrective Action(s):
1) Purchase "Expanding Foam" from Home Depot and spray in the openings to plug them up.
2) Purchase clear, large storage bins with tight fitting lids. Store all items in the dry storage room, in a storage bin to protect them from mice.
3) Purchase wire metal mesh (1/4" or smaller) or steel sheets from Home Depot. Seal and screw the metal mesh or sheets to the wall so mice can't chew through it.
4) Keep the back door, leading into the bowling alley, closed at all times.
5) Purchase "Door Guards or Door Sweeps" from Home Depot. Screws on the base of the doors to block mice from entering.
6) Throw away all unused, extra, or broken items from the premises. This will eliminate areas mice will hide and live in.
7) Tightly pack, the opening at the base of the booth seat, with steel wool, and then spray with Expanding Foam.
**Correction date: Feb. 10/25**
Violation Score: 9
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