The throwing bar of the ax was lax about the safety rules, says the control panel of alcohols

Hub Stadium's liquor license has been suspended for a day due to security concerns, reports said.

(Facebook via Hub Stadium)

The liquor sales license for an ax throwing bar in Michigan was suspended for one day earlier this month, after the state investigated the safety of alcohol consumers, reported Tuesday. sources.

Members of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) have ordered a one-day suspension of Hub Stadium's liquor license, which took place on Sept. 10, the Detroit News reported. The venue is located in Auburn Hills, about 34 miles north of Motor City.

The commission launched an investigation into the company on June 21 when it found a security issue related to its policy of allowing up to 10 customers in closed corridors, according to the newspaper.

Investigators have seen people go out of their way to avoid hitting them, the Detroit Free Press reported. Nor did they find a strict application of those who walked around the launching areas.

Investigators also found that the 30,000-square-foot site lacked track surveillance and did not limit the number of axes that could be launched at a time, the Detroit News reported.

Site patrons also used alcoholic beverages in the ax firing areas, although the site's policy does not allow it, according to the report.

According to the newspaper, Commission President Andy Deloney said Hub Stadium apparently did not tell the MLCC that it would offer ax throws as part of its license application.

"It is our responsibility to ensure that public health, safety and welfare concerns are addressed wherever alcoholic beverages are sold in Michigan," said the chair of the commission. , Andy Deloney.

"We were not informed by the licensee during the license application process of any ax project in the establishment and when we became aware of this, we conducted a thorough investigation of the incumbent and took the appropriate disciplinary measures. "

The commission said the suspension would give the company time to make "many structural changes". But that's not entirely clear.

Hub Stadium could not be reached for comment by the Detroit Free Press.