Police responded to an incident at Lake Meauwataka.
Traverse City News and Latest Info
Police responded to an incident at Lake Meauwataka.
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — With warm, dry weather raising the risk of wildfires, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Environment is reminding property owners that open debris burning is prohibited.
An accused fifth time drunk driver lead Traverse City police on a wild chase last night.
Traverse City Commissioner Barbara Budros contends a prolonged public input process about a proposed Light and Power biomass plant was nothing more than a “charade.”
An upcoming meeting could answer some questions about a proposed wood-burning power plant, though a local group hopes to prove the plant isn’t necessary.
Marcia Hughes sent in her U.S. Census form about a week ago, a few days after it arrived in her mailbox. Hughes said the 10-question form was easy to navigate, especially since the Traverse City resident lives by herself. Census workers encourage residents to return their forms by Thursday.
Area home sales perked up in February, and local real estate professionals hope the trend continues into spring.
Police handle their share of routine drunken-driving stops. Monday night’s version was far from routine. Traverse City police attempted to pull over a vehicle shortly after 9 p.m. when driver Christopher John Phillips veered into a private drive, jumped from the car and ran off.
The deadline to nominate someone for the NMEAC’s Environmentalist of the Year is Thursday.
Sheriff’s deputies continue to search for suspects who orchestrated a late-night vandalism spree.