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edith stubbs
November 11, 2009
lack of service/poor service
my husband, brother in law and I went for brunch at the Denny's on Pacific avenue in Everett today... the server showed a definite lack of talent when it came to service... We had to wait for sevice, ask for coffee, and then wait for our brunch... it came, cold.. half the order was not there.. the jam/muffins. and cream for the coffee was not on the table and we had to wait for it to be brought long after the entree was served..
I had to flag her down in order to get a refill of coffee which had not been offered..truly one of the least appetizing meals we have endured, and very poor service... ... there were two other tables of two people each seated, perhaps that was too much for the poor girl .
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Larry Annen
May 22, 2009
Failure to reply to complaint
Here is a letter I sent to both the store manager and submitted via the Denny's main website.
No response whatsoever. Nothing, nada, zip...
I guess they just don't care about one persons business.
Jason Fulton DM
Store 6923-RREMC
Bartow, Fl.
I had returned from an extended overseas business trip yesterday. Unable to sleep at 4am, I decided to go to the Denny’s in Bartow, Fl. for breakfast, a cup of coffee, and spend a little time to catch up with the local newspaper.
I arrived shortly after 4am. There was a group of about six folks in their early 20’s seated next to the entrance. The gentleman that seated me, (server 00374/Curtis) placed me one table away from the group. There were two other adults my age, mid 50’s, two tables away. There were no other patrons at this time.
Curtis immediately took my order and went to the kitchen. It took me about seven seconds to realize I didn’t need to be seated next to this group who was obviously intoxicated. The language encompassed all the commonly recognized reproductive organs, the kicking of others asses, and fashion comments concerning the attire of one young female person who was seated in the group. (I believe her first name was ‘bitch’ and/or ‘dumb cuxx’)
The server found me at my newly self-seated location opposite of the crowd, who was still quite loud. The server apologized for the crowd being loud. I told him I don’t mind them being loud and having fun, it was just some very inappropriate breakfast conversation that I needed to get away from.
My meal had arrived, and so had two new patrons, gentlemen in their 30’s. They immediately recognized the obnoxious group and self seated on the opposite side of the restaurant. Four other men had also arrived two minutes later, same age group. They appeared to be stopping for breakfast before a Sunday morning fishing event. They too immediately recognized the intoxicated group, ignored the directions of the waiter, and self-seated on the opposite side of the restaurant.
The breakfast was too disturbing to be enjoyed. (Check # 4112 Tbl# 21 G: 1 04/05/09 4:34AM) I was unable to read the paper while I cringed at the loud outbursts of foul language. One member of your service staff, a young lady with brunette hair, (name unknown) was more than polite and pleasant to the group. She routinely engaged them verbally and was quite aware of their behavior.
My problem is this:
You can not have it both ways with your customers. You will cater either to the drunks, or to the reasonable adults. The couple in front of me left early. As they departed, the waiter dropped my bill on my table. I was never offered a coffee refill, which was okay. I had no intention of staying any longer as the atmosphere was simply too uncomfortable. The service staff was aware of the social conflict. The newly arrived men had mentioned it to the staff as well.
Your staff had decided to continue service to the rude intoxicated group. It was a choice on behalf of your restaurant. It would appear that your place of business places value on this class of service and patronage. My patronage is obviously of lesser value, and not sought after as evidenced by these decisions.
To the best of my knowledge, refusing service to rude, obnoxious, and vulgar drunks, is not actionable within the confines of any discrimination definitions for restaurant service.
It is therefore, your choice.
Whereas I, the customer, also have a choice.
Regards,
Larry Annen
Address and ph # deleted
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December 12, 2006
What a Thanksgiving!
We ordered 3 Thanksgiving dinners, we waited for 30-45 minutes, the waiter brought one plate of food. There was no silverware on the table to eat with. We waited about 30 more minutes, never received the other 2 plates of food we ordered. We walked out without eating. What a Thanksgiving!!
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