Oct 30, 2009 | Ludington Daily News
Flu still going through schools
Hundreds of area children were home with flu-like symptoms again today, but their absence did not close any more local schools.
State may consolidate school districts
School district consolidation might be required if legislators follow a commission's recommendations.
Manistee studio churns out films, steals the show
Never mind the multimillion-dollar plans to build soundstages in Pontiac and Allen Park.
A former family court referee who spent the last 12 years hearing cases in the courtroom will now have his case heard.
Flu bug still keeping school children home
Many area children are back in school today after being sick earlier in the week.
Former Coast Guard cutter moved to Manistee
The retired U.S. Coast Guard cutter Acacia has a new home in Manistee. Click to enlarge The 180-foot-long cutter arrived in Manistee's harbor on Saturday, the Ludington Daily News reported.
10/20 - Manistee Man in Critical Condition After Car Accident
Hide Video Police believe a medical condition caused a man to lose control of his car in Manistee, landing him in the hospital.
In 1871, after months with little to no rain, Michigan was as dry as a desert. Creeks, swamps and wells dried up, the trees shed leaves early, and the area resembled a giant timberbox.
Cox Targets Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault with Expanded Team of Special Prosecutors
Attorney General Mike Cox today announced the expansion of a special task force combating domestic violence and criminal sexual conduct in fifteen Northern Michigan counties.
Navajo Code Talkers Bring History Lesson to Mason County
During World War II Navajo code talkers used their language to encode military messages with terms like "iron fish" to refer to submarines and helped turn the tide of the Pacific Theater in favor of the Allied Forces.
About 150 emergency responders from Mason and Oceana counties converged on the Mason County Fairgrounds Saturday to practice their teamwork and evacuation skills in response to a simulated wildfire.
DNR Conservation Officers Put Poached Fish to Good Cause
Department of Natural Resources Conservation Officers in West Michigan put some poached fish to a good cause recently by donating 292 pounds of salmon to two women's shelters.
10/9 - Manistee Teens Spend Night In Cardboard Boxes
A group of more than 30 teens in Manistee County are spending the night outside in the cold.
Salmon runs at or near peak in W. Mich.
Salmon runs on the western side of the state are at or near peak conditions, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday in its weekly fishing report.
While much of the rest of the community slept nights this week, a small army of cast and crew has been pulling all-nighters to create a good portion of 10 West Studios' third film so far, turning Manistee into a backdrop for motion pictures.
October's first morning frosted pumpkins and windshields as it brought cold air to western Michigan.