ccarlson@dailypress.net
GLADSTONE The Gladstone City Commission has applied for a Drinking Water Asset Management (DWAM) grant to update the city’s asset management plan, review old records of water taps and do a field inspection to identify older service line materials.
The plan will be updated by adding new assets, as well as information obtained from completing the Distribution System Materials Inventory (DSMI).
The field verification of service line materials in older lines will help determine future costs for scheduled water main replacements. While the newer lines on the bluff are less than 25 years old, older lines in town will be inspected to determine what material the lines are made of.
Journal Staff Writer
MARQUETTE The Michigan Licensed Beverage Association said in a Tuesday Facebook post that it spoke with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s office and learned she will make an announcement today regarding the indoor dining ban related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The MLBA said the reopening likely would take place beginning Feb. 1 to give bar and restaurant owners time to work with their supply chains and figure out staffing.
It said the announcement would likely include a limited capacity and curfew, and then possibilities for restaurants that take additional health measures to have a higher capacity limit.
The COVID-19 order regarding indoor dining at bars and restaurants from the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services has been extended several times.
Michigan orders emergency suspension of liquor licenses for 3 businesses due to COVID-19 violations
Minnie’s Rhythm Cafe, Down the Tracks, Lakeview Lounge accused of violations
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DETROIT – The
state of Michigan has ordered the emergency suspension of liquor licenses for three businesses accused of violating COVID-19 gathering and mask rules.
The
Businesses are not currently allowed to have indoor gatherings on their licensed premises, officials said.
“Further, these prohibited gatherings held without requiring patrons to wear face masks pose an immediate threat to the health, safety, and welfare of the public,” the state release says. “Allowing this activity to continue could create additional outbreaks of COVID-19.”