Hippy Dippy Creamery Opens Second Location In Fort Gratiot

Beat the heat this summer and get ready to scream for ice cream! Hippy Dippy Creamery is thrilled to announce the grand opening of their second location at 3900 Pine Grove Ave, Fort Gratiot, which took place on June 21st.

Open daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., this ice cream paradise offers 48 flavors of super premium ice cream along with a colorful and unique atmosphere. After everyone has had their fill of ice cream, you can enjoy a family game of foosball on their eight-person foosball table. Don’t miss their unique take “Taco Tuesday” with their freshly-made warm bubble waffle tacos, and explore their Mocktinis or Bridgerton secret menu.

Their Marysville location still welcomes visitors daily as well from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Indulge in a delicious summer treat at Hippy Dippy Creamery!

Reporting for WGRT – Choze Powell

Port Huron Parks & Rec Hosts First Wiffle Ball Tournament

Gather up your friends and join the City of Port Huron Parks & Recreation Department for their inaugural Wiffle Ball tournament at the 16th St. Park Wiffle Ball field located at 2600 Nern St., Port Huron. 

Teams of 3-4 players, aged 16 and older, are invited to participate, and Co-ed teams are welcome. The tournament, following MLW Wiffle Ball rules, includes ghost runners, four innings, and official MLW Wiffle Ball bats. The team registration fee is $50, with the deadline on July 1st. 

For more information on registration, rules, and fees, call the Recreation Department at (810) 984-9760. You can also register in person at Palmer Park Recreation Center located at 2829 Armour St., Port Huron or online at rec.porthuron.org.

Reporting for WGRT – Choze Powell

Sarnia Police Introduces Biometric Monitoring For Enhanced Prisoner Safety

The Sarnia Police Service (SPS) has implemented new biometric health monitoring technology from GT Global Services Inc. to enhance the safety of arrested individuals in custody. 

Using radar technology, the system monitors real-time vital signs and movement patterns in each cell, activating only when occupied. This innovation aims to quickly alert officers to potential medical emergencies, enabling immediate intervention.

Chief Derek Davis highlighted the importance of this technology, noting its role in detecting life-threatening issues, especially related to drug concealment or consumption prior to arrest. The system respects privacy by not using personal identifiers and complements existing prisoner care protocols. This initiative underscores SPS’s commitment to leveraging new technologies for improved operational effectiveness and safety.

Reporting for WGRT – Choze Powell