According to a police report, the problems started with a violation of Governor
Tony Evers‘ Safer at Home order on April 18th, 2020. Police were called to check on the business and saw patrons drinking inside. Items were put away after the officers knocked.
“[Calloway] said he wasn’t aware of the Safer at Home order,” said Sergeant
Chad Raden, reading from a police report.
Zamarripa, first elected in April, said she wrote a letter to the business, then visited in October. “I wanted to do my due diligence and help the business,” she said.
But neighbors continued to complain. MPD reports 22 calls for service across the past year. A postcard survey revealed 22 neighbors opposed to the renewal, seven in favor.
The University of Wisconsin-Superior is helping to provide the community the opportunity to hear from Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes, who will also answer questions submitted ahead of time.
According to organizers, the presentation is titled Defining Moments from COVID-19” and during the presentation:
Lt. Governor Barnes will share his story and reflections as we near the one-year anniversary of Governor Tony Evers’ Safer at Home order, issued on March 25, 2020. The reflection will include defining moments as a leader, where we were at the start of the pandemic, where we are now, and where Lt. Governor Barnes hopes to see Wisconsin in the future.
UW-Superior Hosting Virtual Speaker Event with Lt Gov Barnes mix108.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mix108.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.