West Virginia Capitol employees will be responsible for bringing their own lunch to work while the building's cafeteria cleans up the 50 code violations recently discovered.

Violations such as a severe roach infestation, toxic levels of cleaning solvents and filthy kitchen equipment were found in the cafeteria during a routine inspection. 18 of the violations were deemed critical by the Kanawha-Charleston Health Department.

Now Capitol officials say the cafeteria will undergo a complete overhaul and will remain closed until that is complete. The area could still be closed in January when the 60-day regular session begins bringing hundreds of legislatures and lobbyists to the facility.

Department of Administration spokeswoman Diane Holley said, "We'll make sure that we provide some alternative for those crowds."