SYCAMORE — A skating enthusiast from Sycamore approached council Tuesday evening with a request for village support for a skateboard park at the site of the former Sycamore Elementary and Middle School.
A 56-year-old man pleaded guilty to two charges related to marijuana cultivation at his Upper Sandusky residence Tuesday afternoon in Wyandot County Common Pleas Court.
The Dorcas-Carey Public Library offered some Easter activities for children on Tuesday.
McCUTCHENVILLE — What started as a humble garage-sale operation has turned into a niche business with a steady flow of customers. The Rusty Star, owned by Tami Moore and located at 8873 TH 18, McCutchenville, recently held its grand re-opening after an addition to the store was completed in November.
NEWBURY — James Schirtzinger, Josh Keen and Ryan Burton, members of the staff at Peacock Water, Upper Sandusky, recently completed the professional service seminar at Kinetico’s Service Academy, the training arm of Kinetico Inc., Newbury.
The Wyandot County Visitors Bureau would like to introduce residents to Community Creations Inc., of Columbus. In celebration of the renovation of the Wyandot County Courthouse, Community Creations will be creating a montage of current businesses and historical buildings and sites of Wyandot County
Upper Sandusky recently gave out awards to its cheerleaders. Winners were (from left) Ellie Barnett, most improved; Hannah Dible, Knights of Columbus award and three-year varsity award; Corrie Knapp, cheerleading heart award and three-year varsity award; and Logan Dible, leadership award and three-year varsity award.
MOUNT BLANCHARD — Two officers and the adviser of the Riverdale FFA chapter recently attended the “Feed the World” Precision Agriculture workshop at Legacy in Custer. The workshop was a partnership between the Ohio Corn and Wheat Association and Legacy.
The Ohio Farm Service Agency, the Natural Resources Conservation Service, Fish and Wildlife Services, Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Pheasants Forever recently developed a state mid-contract management team.
All eight states in the Midwest receive federal funds annually to support state-specific conservation needs through the Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program. This year, more than $201 million will be allocated to the Service’s Midwest Region.