Area history buffs received a first-person account about the history of the people that Wyandot County is named after and at the same time learned just how important Upper Sandusky is to that history on Friday night.

Kenzie Gearhart and Lance Riedlinger stand beside a restored 1923 Ford T-Bucket owned by Charlie Irvin, of Bucyrus and formerly of Nevada, before going into prom Saturday night in the Masters’ Building at the Wyandot County Fairgrounds.

As families around the country celebrate Mothers’ Day on Sunday, a local couple is anxiously anticipating the birth of twins after a journey to parenthood that lasted half a decade.

Three people were arrested Friday evening after area law enforcement officials received word of active methamphetamine lab at the Parkway Estate mobile home park on North Warpole Street. The Upper Sandusky Police Department received a call around 4:15 p.m. indicating there was an active lab in the mobile home park, according to Sgt. Kerwin Wisely of the Wyandot County Sheriff’s Office.

Wyandot Nation Chiefs Todd Roll, Billy Friend and Darcy Tammarow enjoy their dinner during a Dine with the Wyandots on Friday at John Stewart United Methodist Church. The chiefs discussed the history of the Wyandot Indian what the nation does today.

Becky Blocksom (standing, right) sings an a capella version of “To God Be His Glory” during a National Day of Prayer service on the steps of the Wyandot County Courthouse on Thursday night.

The Wyandot County Council on Aging hosted the first of two days of its spring bazaar and rummage sale Thursday at Senior Connection. Pictured are (from left) Pat Fairchild, of Upper Sandusky, and Nancy Hall and Eleanor Lorash, both of Carey.

CAREY — Filling the halls of Our Lady of Consolation School on Saturday, hundreds of people turned out to show their support and give toward medical expenses for the school’s principal, who is facing uterine cancer.

“Small, but mighty.” Those are words that one staff member used to describe Wyandot Memorial Hospital during a tour for the Wyandot County commissioners Monday afternoon.

SYCAMORE — A Brooklyn-based New York Times best-selling author and illustrator of graphic novels visited Mohawk School on Tuesday, giving tips for drawing to kindergarteners through seniors and sharing his upbeat presentation with students and staff.