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Gypsy moth issues persist, but might soon fade away

SHERIFF'S CORNER: A review of ORV rules and laws

Gypsy moth caterpillars have spiky hairs and a pattern of blue and red dots. You may find beads of frass (caterpillar droppings) under trees. (Courtesy photo/Michigan DNR)

Gypsy moth activity expected across Lower Michigan

Blacklegged ticks are an emerging threat in Michigan, according to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. They can be found on low forest vegetation, often along human and animal trails. Lyme disease is the most common tick-borne disease in Michigan. (Photo by Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images).

Northern Michigan ‘seeing an explosion of tick activity’

15 famous fictional restaurants from TV history "People who love to eat are the best people," Julia Child was quoted as observing. Who doesn't love the sumptuous sensation of great food? Even better is sharing food with your favorite people. Perhaps that is why TV writers and producers create diners, cafes, and restaurants where our favorite characters congregate to share a cup of joe, or a plate of pasta, and dish about their days and dreams. For many of us this past year, we could only enjoy dining with our fictional friends on TV rather than sitting with family and friends at our neighborhood joints. We thank the brilliant creators of these fictitious places where we could find a slice of normalcy. Stacker dug into TV history history and found 15 iconic fictional restaurants. Next, we searched for fun facts to add to the menu. We invite you to take a break and enjoy a trip down memory lane visiting these iconic eateries. You'll find your favorite fry cooker, SpongeBob, the gang from "Happy Days," and the gals from "Gilmore Girls." Bon appétit! You may also like: Most anticipated TV shows coming out in 2020

15 famous fictional restaurants from TV history

Spectrum, Beaumont plan to merge into single health system

MARTIN

SHERIFF'S CORNER: Clarifying laws on shooting firearms

FILE - In this June 10, 2021 file photo provided by the Michigan Office of the Governor, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer speaks at Straits State Park in St. Ignace, Mich., with the Mackinac Bridge behind her. Michigan will lift all indoor capacity restrictions and mask requirements next week, 10 days sooner than planned amid vaccinations and plummeting COVID-19 infections, Whitmer announced Thursday, June 17. (Michigan Office of the Governor via AP, File)

Michigan lifts indoor capacity limits, mask requirements

A new look

Shanna Avery

April 5, 2017Updated: Sep. 1, 2019 4:17 a.m.

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