Port Huron police seized over half a kilo of methamphetamine worth $41,000 thousand dollars during a drug raid on March 5th. The St. Clair County Drug Task Force searched a home on 17th Ave around 1 p.m., uncovering meth, psychedelic mushrooms, drug packaging materials, and cash. Officers arrested the home’s only resident, a 55-year-old man, following an ongoing investigation. The suspect remains in custody as authorities continue their case.
Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet
The St. Clair County Board rejected selling a downtown parking lot for a $17 million workforce housing project. Port Huron City Manager James Freed pitched the 50-unit Robin Crest development, calling the housing shortage a “critical crisis.” The county-owned lot, last used by AT&T, was set for a $250,000 sale, though its assessed value is $550,000. Commissioners cited rushed timing, property value concerns, and parking needs. Proximity to the wastewater plant also raised issues.
Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet
Celebrate Irish culture on March 22nd at the Bark Shanty Community Center with an evening of live music and local talent. The night kicks off at 6 with Ourselves Irish Music, a local band known for their lively renditions of Irish tunes. Afterward, the stage will be open for community members to perform in an open mic session. The event is family-friendly, with refreshments available and a chance to enjoy music and community spirit. Don’t miss this festive evening at 135 Church St in Port Sanilac!
Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet
T-shirts for the Battle of the Badges charity hockey game are now available! Show your support with a $15 shirt, sized Small to 4XL. Limited ’24 shirts are also on sale for just $5. Proceeds benefit The Arc of St. Clair County, helping individuals with developmental disabilities. The game takes place Friday, March 14th at McMorran Place Arena, with doors opening at 6 p.m. and puck drop at 7 Tickets are $12. Don’t miss this exciting event for a great cause!
Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet
A 40-day boycott of Target began Thursday, led by Atlanta Pastor Jamal Bryant, protesting the company’s rollback of diversity initiatives. The movement follows a recent 24-hour economic blackout. Supporters are also encouraged to sell Target stock. Target reported a drop in February sales and warns that Trump-era tariffs may push prices higher on items like produce.
Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet
