Where Michigan snowmobilers can get a ‘Turn & Burn’ special on this Northern Michigan trail
Updated Jan 08, 2021;
Posted Jan 08, 2021
The Thirsty Sturgeon in Wolverine, Michigan in located in southwest Cheboygan County and right on the North Central State Trail.John Gonzalez
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He called it the “Turn & Burn” special. Two slices of pizza and any draft beer for $6.
“With the pandemic, we’re trying to give the snowmobilers quick food where they don’t have to stay outside for long,” Marsh said.
He sets up a warmer with four different kinds of pizzas and snowmobilers can enjoy it while sitting around his outdoor fire pits or they “can just grab and go.”
Restaurants and bars throughout the state were once again forced to shut their doors on Nov. 20 following the governorâs executive orders in response to the ongoing pandemic.
When exactly the establishments will be able to return to providing dine-in services is still somewhat unclear, but many tribal-run casinos and restaurants have continued serving guests throughout this second shutdown including Mystic Lake Casino Hotel in Prior Lake.
Indigenous tribes within the U.S. are sovereign nations, which allows them the authority to govern themselves and independently make decisions on their operations.
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âThe Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Communityâs Gaming Enterprises â including Mystic Lake Casino Hotel and Little Six Casino â will remain open, following comprehensive COVID-19 health and safety plans. As a sovereign tribal nation, we made this decision in consultation with our Tribal Public Health Department,â the SMSC said in a statement