George James

The Port Sanilac Farmers Market has donated $2,000 dollars to the Sanilac County Historical Society, enhancing their annual lease agreement. Treasurer Lisa Alexander praised the market’s unique setting with trees, parking, and historic buildings. The market runs every Friday from May to October, featuring events like free concerts and story reading. Special highlights include Family Fun Day and a chili taste-off on October 18th.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

The Historical Society of Marine City is gearing up for a lively Halloween bash at WaterStreet Winery & Brewing Company on October 23rd from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Priced at $40, tickets grant access to a variety of spooky activities like Frightful Flight, Creepy Karaoke, and a Costume Contest. Proceeds will support the society’s community improvement grants, including the Paint the Town initiative, which helps beautify local homes and businesses. With only 90 tickets available, attendees are encouraged to wear costumes and will automatically enter a raffle for prizes.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

In Huron County, Jeffery Sample was found guilty of two counts of domestic violence and one count of malicious destruction of property following a violent incident in February. The altercation occurred when Sample, under the influence, attacked a woman, throwing her onto a bed. She fled to the bathroom, but Sample followed, damaging the door and knocking over a child’s potty chair onto her. After admitting to his actions during a police interview, Sample was arraigned on March 4th.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

With harvest season in full swing in Michigan, drivers will see more farm equipment on the roads. The Michigan Farm Bureau urges caution and patience as farmers move crops. Despite a nearly 10% drop in farm equipment crashes last year, there were still 195 accidents, with 44 injuries and three fatalities. Drivers should slow down when they see the slow-moving vehicle sign and be prepared for wide turns. Sharing the road safely ensures everyone gets home without incident.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Small businesses in Michigan with 250 or fewer employees can now apply for a MIOSHA matching grant of up to $5,000 to enhance workplace safety. This initiative aims to support employers in purchasing essential safety equipment and training. MIOSHA Director Bart Pickelman emphasized the importance of these grants, stating they help businesses acquire life-saving resources they may find financially challenging. The new grant cycle opened on October 1st and will continue until funds are depleted, with priority given to high-hazard industries.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet