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The owner of Puerto Vallarta Market on Foothill Boulevard says ongoing remodeling is to blame for the business failing a routine health inspection on Sept. 30.

Five major violations involving bins of corn containing live and dead moths, rodent droppings in a storage area, a temporary lack of hot water due to ongoing remodeling, and a lack of paper towels in the staff bathroom contributed to the failure, according to a county inspection report.

The inspector docked the market 44 points for the violations. Deductions of more than 30 points result in a failing grade.

Owner Jaime Cortez said all the violations have been corrected, and hes taken steps to assure the market can continue to function during the remodeling. Some of the problems were due to merchandise being stored in a construction area, he said.

Workers were washing their hands without hot water, which was unavailable for the first 20 minutes of the inspection, the report states. Cortez said he was able to restore the hot water promptly during the inspection.

The inspector ordered that the corn containing the moths be thrown out and the containers thoroughly cleaned and sanitized.

The inspection report states that the facility will need to be monitored closely to ensure that they are truly able to function in the midst of construction without it posing a hazard to the staff or customers or food currently stored throughout."

Cortez said the market will have to close temporarily before the remodeling is complete. Hes still not sure how long the work will take.

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Puerto Vallarta Market fails health inspection

Preservation group hopes to save structure

The Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador Rev. Geoff Peddle is supporting the removal of the 1894 church in St. Philips.

In a four-page letter given out in the new Anglican church at Sundays service, Peddle writes hes been considering the old churchs fate for longer than just the nine months he has been dealing with the issue as bishop.

The fate of the church has been a point of debate and even contention in the community since the last service was held there in 2003 following the construction of a new building on the same piece of property.

In March 2010, the community awoke to find that somebody had pulled the steeple off the church and left it on the ground.

Stephen Sharpe with the Church by the Sea says this newest development doesnt change the fact that his group is going to continue to rally for the preservation of the structure.

We are still interested in saving that church and putting the steeple back up, he said.

Sharpe said the letter wasnt something his group was expecting.

Were kind of disappointed in the letter. We had discussed partnerships and this sort of thing and we thought that before a letter came out like that ... Id thought that we may of had some kind of a stronger heads-up on it.

In the letter, Peddle identified with Sharpes group and what its trying to do.

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Bishop supports removal of church

Published October 07, 2014

WORCESTER, Mass. Church officials and preservationists are trying to figure out what happened to several 1.5-ton gargoyles from a Massachusetts church.

The church in Worcester (WUS'-tur) is a one-fifth scale replica of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. It was built in the 1890s and was formerly known as the Chestnut Street Congregational Church. It now is owned by an Assembly of God congregation and is on the market for $2.5 million.

The crumbling building was slated for demolition a decade ago but was saved with the help of Preservation Worcester.

The group's director tells The Telegram & Gazette (http://bit.ly/1CS7mbb ) the 3,000-pound gargoyles were removed for safety reasons by a construction company that went out of business. The company's assets were sold at auction, and the fear is the gargoyles were sold.

___

Information from: Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, Mass.), http://www.telegram.com

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Church officials, preservationists trying to find gargoyles missing from Massachusetts church

ROCKFORD, Mich. (NEWSCHANNEL 3) - A West Michigan church is issuing a call for the ultimate athletes.

They're creating their own spinoff of a popular television show in hopes of bringing their community and congregation together.

In just a matter of days, teh construction site will be transformed into an obstacle course, with the Bridgeway Community Church hoping that the physical challenge can raise some money for a great cause.

The show is a household name for many families--American Ninja Warrior--and it's the ultimate challenge for athletes.

Now, Bridgeway Community Church, in Rockford, is issuing a call to its community athletes.

"We like to go big," Elder Chair Brian Pankratz said. "The popularity is huge."

The athletes will test their strength, agility, balance, and more, to support the church's youth community center.

"Developing healthy kids was initiated to open lines of communication and de-stigmatize mental illness," said Kirsten Myers, the Executive Director of Special Services, for Rockford Public Schools.

For the last four months, Bridgeway Community Church has been hard at work transforming the property into a course for new ninja warriors.

"We have duplicated a lot of obstacles from the show, and have 9 finalists coming out," said Youth Pastor Cameron Versluis. "We designed the course in 3D before we built it."

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W. Mich. church issues call for 'American Ninja Warriors'