INDIANAPOLIS — A local high school was found to have multiple health code violations in their cafeteria this week following a complaint.
According to the Marion County Health Department, in response to a complaint, their search of the Ben Davis High School cafeteria found mouse droppings and an issue with a door opening.
In returning the to the school the next morning, all issues were corrected and the school was able to provide lunch to students today.
In a statement the WRTV, Wayne Township Schools said it was a collaborative effort to reopen the school cafeteria.
"Yesterday, the Marion County Public Health Department inspected our school cafeteria, resulting in violations due to observed mouse droppings and a door gap to the exterior greater than ¼ inch.
Thanks to the overnight work of our custodial and child nutrition staff and collaboration with the Marion County Health Department, the cafeteria will resume regular meal service today at lunch."
The National School Lunch Act requires two routine school checks per year by a state or local government agency.
According to the Marion County Health Department, they perform checks at the beginning of each school semester then do necessary follow up checks after.
-
Reducing holiday stress for Hoosier families impacted by Alzheimer's, dementia
Experts say managing expectations, staying flexible and leaning on support systems can help ease some of the strain caregivers feel during the holiday season.
Hundreds gather downtown to honor lives lost among homeless community
Advocates say rising deaths among people experiencing homelessness highlight the urgent need for affordable housing in Marion County
Colts and 49ers head into a key Monday night matchup chasing playoff aspirations
The Indianapolis Colts are just trying to get into the playoffs. The San Francisco 49ers are playing for a division title and possibly the NFC's top postseason seed.
Last-minute holiday shopping? Tips to save money and avoid stress
With only a few days left before the holiday, shoppers and experts alike say planning, flexibility and smart use of technology can help save money and reduce stress.
