Community concern over the closing of the Grand Lodge water park
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ROTHSCHILD, Wis. (WAOW) - The indefinite closing of the water park inside the Grand Lodge Hotel is expected to have a ripple effect in the business community.
Since the hotel and water parks opening in 2004, it has gone by a number of names, and its share of owners.
However as of Friday, Loggers Landing is no more. A big loss. a big announcement, said Nick Ockwig, a Sales and Marketing Representative for the Wausau/Central Wisconsin Convention & Visitors Bureau.
The Stoney Creek Hospitality Company, which owns The Grand Lodge, says the hotel portion will also be temporarily closed from March 22 to April 5.
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Many businesses throughout Michigan have had their liquor licenses suspended for violated COVID-19 rules.
The last year has been a struggle for almost all businesses throughout the state and several of them have had suspensions of their licenses. Many of these suspensions were also accompanied by fines as well.
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Here is a complete list of the 37 Michigan businesses that have had their liquor licenses suspended:
Odyssey Entertainment in Muskegon Heights
Wright Tavern in Wright Township
Flamingo Lounge in Grand Rapids
Jimmy s Roadhouse in Newaygo
Brew Works of Fremont
Chapz Roadhouse in Lakeview
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Over the last few months, agencies including the Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC), Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS), and the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration (MIOSHA) have stepped up their inspections of restaurants, bars, and other hospitality-related business to ensure that they’re staying compliant with COVID-19 safety precautions and statewide orders.
The goal is to keep patrons and workers safe while also slowing the spread of novel coronavirus within Michigan and making sure all establishments are held to the same standards. Agencies have used a variety of measures to deter operators from defying epidemic orders including issuing citations of up to $1,000 per day for indoor dining service and suspending liquor licenses and permits. While the fines listed below were issued, it’s possible that some businesses have entered into agreements with agencies to correct the issues and pay a reduced fine.
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Restaurants defying Michigan dine-in ban hit with fines from multiple state agencies
Updated Feb 22, 2021;
Posted Jan 06, 2021
Waitress Rikkie Schleben takes down lunch orders from Tabitha Kemble, right, and her father Ken Kemble for dine-in service on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2020 at Woodchips BBQ in Lapeer. (Jake May | MLive.com)Jake May | Mlive.com
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Multiple Michigan agencies are punishing businesses disobeying COVID-19 safety measures, and a few businesses have been fined by multiple places.
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, Michigan Liquor Control Commission and Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration have issued dozens of citations in recent weeks.
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