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Edmonton dance club denies

Edmonton dance club denies free tap water to designated driver But if you ask for glass of water, you might have to pay for it. Sarah Kraus explains. Karl Jorden is speaking out after he said he was denied drinking water at an Edmonton dance club. When Jorden's friend cheap jerseys came to visit from Saskatchewan, he rounded up a few more pals and headed to Krush Ultra Lounge in the west end for a night of dancing. "We were there having a good time and spent a lot of time on the dancefloor. It was very warm in there, so we were all thirsty." According to Jorden, the group of five rang up a $250 tab on food and drinks before one of his friends started to feel unwell. Karl recently went to Krush Ultra Lounge in west yeg he was DD, but a friend felt sick after drinking and needed water. Had to pay $3.50. "We tried to get some water [we] went up to the bar and they said, 'It's not our policy to give out tap http://www.cheapjerseys11.com/ water.' They provided bottled water at $3.50 and that was it," he said. "I think it's pretty ridiculous. Water's pretty cheap." Jorden thought he was just dealing with an unhelpful bartender, so he found a manager, hoping they could help. Instead, the manager told him the same thing. "I was surprised. I'd never been denied water at an establishment. Being the designated driver, I was like, 'What is going on?' All I wanted was water, and they wouldn't give it to me." Karl says he thinks it a poor business decision to make customers pay for water. He rather pay cover than buy bottled water. "We don't give out free glasses of water," he said. Baudenburger said because they don't have a cover charge, they need to make money somehow off guests that aren't drinking. What do you think yeg should liquor venues have to give free tap water if asked? Krush charges $3.50 a bottle. Baudenburger admits Krush has received complaints about the policy in the past and is always evaluating its stance. "I don't believe that's good business for anyone, really," Jorden said. "If they're interested in the health of their clientele and they want them coming back, they should be doing things that support that." He said he'd be fine with a cover charge. "If I had to choose, I'd rather pay cover, because you never know how much water you're going to consume in a night," Jorden explained. Technically, the practice is not illegal. "Non alcoholic drinks must be provided, but it is up to the licensee if they charge or not. Most venues, however, do provide free water because it's good customer service and it's just the socially responsible thing to do," said Eric Baich, manager of social responsibility with the Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission.

2014.06.05 - [ マイケル富岡 ]