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Sue Ann Burdick | News, Sports, Jobs - The Mining Journal

Apr 14, 2021 MARQUETTE, MI – Sue Ann Burdick, age 70, of Marquette, passed away Sunday, April 11, 2021, at UP Health System-Marquette. Sue was born July 19, 1950, in Traverse City, a daughter of Stanley and Vida (Zimmerman) Miner. As a youth, Sue was somewhat of a very free spirit and enjoyed her early years. She graduated from Gull Lake High School, Class of 1968. Following graduation, Sue traveled and later began working as a nurses aide in local nursing homes in the Kalamazoo area. She later relocated to Marquette where she has resided for the past 28 years. Music was the source of her happiness along with her artistic talents and her love of reading. Sue had a great sense of humor, loved cracking jokes, and kept her humor until the very end.

Full list of 40 Michigan businesses that have had liquor licenses suspended over COVID rules

Full list of 41 Michigan businesses that have had liquor licenses suspended over COVID rules Businesses cited for variety of alleged violations Published:  Updated:  Tags:  Cocktails at a bar (WDIV) DETROIT – The state of Michigan has suspended the liquor licenses of 41 businesses for violating various COVID-19 safety rules. Here’s a list of all the businesses, along with suspension details. Odyssey Entertainment Date of suspension: Aug. 26, 2020 The Commission ordered an emergency suspension of the Class C License. Before a Sept. 4 hearing, the licensee entered into a negotiated settlement, which resulted in $750 in fines and an additional 14-day suspension, which ended Sept. 17, 2020.

Michigan business has liquor license suspended for violating COVID mask, capacity, curfew rules

Michigan business has liquor license suspended for violating COVID mask, capacity, curfew rules Wooden Nickel in Marquette accused of several violations Published:  Tags:  An alcoholic drink. MARQUETTE, Mich. – A Michigan business has had its liquor licenses and permits suspended because it didn’t require masks, exceeded the capacity limit and stayed open past curfew, After being shut down for about two and a half months, Michigan restaurants were allowed to reopen Feb. 1 with certain COVID-19 restrictions in place. All workers must wear masks and customers have to stay six feet away from other parties. The maximum capacity allowed for indoor dining is 25%, and a 10 p.m. curfew was installed.

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