May is National Bike Month and Wyandot County Health Alliance is encouraging people of all ages to get out and ride. Wednesday is Kids Bike to School Day, and adults may join the fun May 19 for Bike to Work Day.

The Mohawk Board of Education received an update on a five-year fiscal forecast from Treasurer Rhonda Feasel on Monday evening. The forecast focuses on the expected state of Mohawk Local School’s general operating fund.

The Upper Sandusky Police Department responded to reports of seven vehicles being broken into over the weekend. Two vehicles on Summit Street, three vehicles in the 500 block of South Warpole Street, a vehicle in the 300 block of South Eighth Street and a vehicle in the 500 block of South Sandusky Avenue were entered Friday and Saturday, police reports show.

CAREY — As summer approaches, the American Red Cross and Carey Volunteer Fire Department want to help village residents prevent disaster and, if necessary, beat the heat. As part of a national campaign, volunteers went door to door with fire safety information and free smoke alarms for residents.

SYCAMORE — Education always has been important to 80-year-old Curtis Jackson. After pushing his three adult children and six grandchildren toward their higher education goals, Jackson now is working toward his own.

Most concrete work is complete or will be completed next week on North Eighth Street and a small area of Church Street between Seventh and Eighth streets. Crews next week will continue with curb and sidewalk replacement along South Seventh and North Seventh streets to Bigelow Street.

Local government officials, clergy and citizens came together Thursday for the Wyandot County National Day of Prayer service at the Church of the Nazarene in Upper Sandusky. Wyandot County Commissioner Steve Seitz and Upper Sandusky City Council President Don Spiegel read proclamations from the county and city, respectively.

The city of Upper Sandusky once again is recognized as a Tree City USA community. City employee Juan Amesquita accepted the award Wednesday during the Northwest Ohio ceremony hosted by Lakeside Chautauqua and their Tree Advisory Board.

The Wyandot County Court of Common Pleas will receive more than $105,000 in grant funds from the Ohio Supreme Court. The Wyandot court system received two grants from a money pool of $2.8 million.

Bald eagles in Ohio previously were nearly impossible to find due to chemicals in their food supply and habitation destruction, but now there are 12 nests in Wyandot County, wildlife biologist Keith Lott at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said.