A Saturday evening crash in Worth Township left a Croswell motorcyclist with serious injuries. Around 6:45 p.m. on May 3, a motorcycle collided with a motorhome at the intersection of Galbraith Line and Croswell roads. The 40-year-old motorcyclist, who wasn’t wearing a helmet, crashed into the rear of the motorhome as it was turning into a driveway. The impact threw him from the bike. He was rushed to McLaren Port Huron and later transferred to McLaren Macomb. The motorhome driver, a 21-year-old Croswell man, was unharmed. Deputies suspect speed played a role.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

McKenzie Health System in Sandusky has upgraded its Wide Bore Mobile MRI Scanner to offer Magnetic Resonance Enterography, a safe, radiation-free scan that provides detailed images of the small intestine. This helps doctors diagnose conditions like Crohn’s disease, gastrointestinal bleeding, or blockages. Patients drink a contrast liquid and may get an IV for enhanced imaging, all in a roomy, comfortable scanner. It’s cutting-edge technology, keeping specialized care local for the community.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

In Port Huron, the Civic Theater is gearing up for its second annual “Rock of Ages” musical at McMorran Theater on May 16th and 17th. This lively show celebrates 80s rock with classics like “We Built this City” and “Don’t Stop Believin’,” telling the story of a small-town girl and a wannabe rockstar in Los Angeles. After a successful run in ’24, the theater expects big crowds. Tickets, ranging from $18 to $24, are available online at mcmorran.com.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Bluewater Health in Sarnia is temporarily halting emergency general surgeries, like those for appendicitis or gall bladder issues, thru Friday, due to a shortage of surgeons. Patients needing these surgeries will be transferred to nearby hospitals. The hospital’s regular operating rooms remain open for scheduled surgeries. This is the third pause since December, but relief is coming with new surgeons starting this summer, ensuring no further disruptions. Locals are urged to visit the ER for any urgent medical needs, where staff will assess and arrange transfers if needed.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

The Lexington Village Council held a special meeting on May 2 to address the resignation of Village President Kristen Kaatz. Over 20 residents attended as the council acknowledged her resignation letter. Kaatz, who has served since 2016, cited disagreements over recent council decisions made outside public meetings that conflicted with her leadership. She stressed that when conflict becomes a public spectacle, it loses its value. Kaatz urged residents to hold elected officials accountable.

Reporting ofr WGRT – JP bZet

Port Huron is holding a public meeting on May 13th to discuss the proposed ’25-’26 budget and Capital Improvement Plan. City Manager James Freed revealed that the operating budget stands at $143.9 million. To balance it, $2.4 million in requested funds were cut, impacting areas like police and fire departments. Freed noted rising costs for fuel, fire trucks, and healthcare, which increased by 17% last year. The public can attend the meeting at the Municipal Office Center.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet