TIFFIN — The city editor of The Daily Chief-Union is the 2016 countywide award winner for community service from the Mental Health and Recovery Services Board of Seneca, Sandusky and Wyandot Counties.

CAREY — Carey High School hosted its annual ceremony of excellence Monday, with Sara Craig winning seven scholarships and classmates Allison Keller and Sarah Taylor each taking home six scholarships.

Local law enforcement agencies will participate in a high-visibility seatbelt enforcement campaign from Monday through June 5.

Chris Herren stood tall in front of a crowd of about 150 people in the Upper Sandusky High School gymnasium Tuesday evening, calling for wellness to become a part of the core curriculum in schools.

SYCAMORE — Members of the Mohawk High School class of 2016 were recognized during the annual senior awards night Monday, with Juston Morter and Ryan Strausbaugh taking home the greatest number of awards and scholarships with 15 and 13, respectively.

Representatives of local organizations joined volunteers Monday for a community garden workday at the city-owned property on South Sandusky Avenue, with hopes that locally grown produce will be available in local food pantries in about six weeks.

Jim “Lone Wolf” Stowers, of Sycamore, takes a shot in the mountain men and long hunters contest Saturday during the three-day rendezvous of the Seneca Muzzle Loaders, a group that portrays characters living in this region before 1840 that also includes Peggy Dolinger, of Upper Sandusky.

Bicycling is a popular form of transportation in the city of Upper Sandusky, where the police department is asking bike owners to consider registering so they can be identified in case their bikes are lost or stolen. Upper Sandusky Police Officer Patrick O’Connor and Auxiliary Officer Lynn Dunbar set up outside the front doors of Walmart in Upper Sandusky on Saturday as part of a kickoff for the week-long 10-year anniversary celebration at the store.

Judges of the second annual video contest sponsored by the Wyandot County Safe Communities Coalition watch the 11 six-second Vines and 30-second videos — some serious and emotional, others light and humorous — submitted by Upper Sandusky High School students Thursday.