Macomb County restaurants group sues state for revenue lost in pandemic
At issue: taking away property without compensation
Group seeking undisclosed amount in damages
Frankin Title Agency via Instagram
Little Camille s by the Bay in New Baltimore has lost about $600,000 in revenue during the pandemic, according to owner Mark Miller.
A Macomb County group of restaurant industry businesses is suing the state for revenue lost during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Macomb County Restaurant, Bar, and Banquet Association on Feb. 18 filed a complaint in Macomb County Circuit Court against Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, Michigan Liquor Control Commission Chair Patrick Gagliardi and Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Director Elizabeth Hertel seeking a jury trial for monetary compensation of potential lost profits.
9 & 10 News
February 23, 2021
It will expand options for businesses and visitors.
If approved by the state, the district will include portions of South James Street.
Inside the district, bars and restaurants will be able to sell a to-go cup for alcoholic beverages.
Visitors will be able to enjoy their drinks while waiting to be seated or walking around and enjoying the downtown area.
The Ludington City Council says they are excited help restaurants while allowing people to reconnect.
“So we’re really hoping not only does it provide that kind of you know mental help for folks to be able to connect again but also it’s going to help our downtown businesses get back up on their feet a little bit quicker,” said Mitchell Foster, Ludington City Manager.
MAPS addresses pandemic’s impact on student performance
MCHD?to call residents today for vaccine appointment scheduling; local bar penalized; officials warn of scams
Feb 24, 2021
MARQUETTE Marquette Area Public Schools still is dealing with the impact the COVID-19 pandemic is having on students’ education.
At the Monday MAPS Board of Education meeting, Marquette Senior High School Principal Jon Young gave an update on recent academic progress.
“On a four-year average, we typically have about 106 students that fail a class of some sort,” said Young, who noted that makes up 11% of the student population.
Earlier in the 2020-21 school year, Young shared data that indicated that 51% of online students were failing one or more classes, with 16% of in-person students failing one or more classes.
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