Traverse City News and Latest Info
It took Kevin McMahon six years to complete his film, “Waterlife” — two years to make it and four years to raise money for it. It’s the kind of detail prospective documentary makers rarely consider but almost certainly will face, McMahon said in a TCFF Film School session Thursday called “Documentary 101.”
A Michigan State Police trooper is back on the job after being fired for poaching a deer while on duty, a fact that doesn’t please hunter Matthew Connolly. Connolly, a Traverse City resident and lifelong hunter, said many northern Michigan sportsmen weren’t happy to discover trooper Donald Bolen returned to work at the state police Cheboygan post this week after an arbitrator overturned his May firing.
A lecture that was supposed to be part of Michigan Newspaper’s 200th Anniversary exhibit at the Petoskey City Library has been cancelled.
Police are investigating a break-in at Slabtown Burgers.
Boaters in northern Lake Michigan and Lake Huron are advised to watch out for tribal commercial salmon fishing nets being set from the beginning of August through October.
A Williamsburg man faces multiple criminal charges after he allegedly forced his way in to a woman’s home.
Goodwill Industries of Northern Michigan is asking for the community’s help to replenish its food pantry.
A Kalkaska man faces assault charges after he allegedly stabbed a Traverse City man.
By the time they got to “Woodstock” they were half a thousand strong. Wearing tie-dye and peace signs, beads and feathers, baby boomers came to the State Theatre in droves Tuesday and Wednesday to recapture a bit of their youth at anniversary screenings of “Woodstock: The Director’s Cut.”