Clyde Township Woman Charged

In Clyde Township, a 48‑year‑old woman is facing serious animal‑cruelty charges after investigators say they found more than 200 animals on her McIntyre Road property — many already dead. County Animal Control says ducks, geese, chickens, and goats were starving, living without water or shelter, and even trapped in overheated bins. Officers also found piles of animal carcasses in wagons and barns. Connie Wonner was charged with multiple felonies and misdemeanors. She’s due back in St. Clair County court today, with bond set at five thousand dollars.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Board Divided Over Member’s Military Deployment

A Richmond school board member is facing criticism for serving overseas. Raymond Stier, a longtime Air National Guard veteran who manages military funerals across Michigan and Ohio, deployed late last year after planning around a family event. During a March meeting, some board members said his absence hurt the district and suggested he should have stepped down. His wife, Amy Stier, pushed back, saying voters knew about his military service and that he stays involved remotely when possible. She says the board is split over his status.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Puppy Pals Live!

Families in Port Huron can get ready for a night of laughs when Puppy Pals Live! comes to the McMorran Theater on April 24th. The dog-filled show features rescued pups performing stunts, tricks, and plenty of comedy. These four-legged stars will jump, spin, and steal the spotlight in a show that’s fun for kids and adults alike. Tickets start at just under 20 dollars and go up to about 35. They’re available online at showpass.com or through the McMorran Place box office in downtown Port Huron

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Spaghetti Dinner Brings Port Huron Together

Port Huron neighbors are coming together Sunday, April 26, for a spaghetti dinner with purpose. The Port Huron Host Lions Club is hosting a fundraiser at 2270 Water Street from 2 to 5 p.m. to support Crossroads Recovery Services. For just ten dollars a plate, guests can enjoy a meal while helping people in early recovery rebuild their lives. Every penny raised will go to Crossroads, a local nonprofit offering structure, peer support, and life‑skills training to residents seeking a fresh start.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet