MARION — Marion Power Shovel retirees, former employees, spouses and guests are invited to attend the company’s annual reunion at Lincoln Park on West Fairground Street, Marion, at 11 a.m. Aug. 13. Attendees are asked to bring a covered dish to share.

Nine-year-old Natalie Schuck holds her puppy, Libbey, while hosting a lemonade stand and bake sale outside of her mother’s store, Practically Perfect, on Friday. Natalie raised $316 to benefit Open Door Resource Center, a nonprofit organization that assists people in need, said her mother, Beckie Schuck.

Podiatrist Matthew J. Brown, DPM, joined the staff at Wyandot Memorial Hospital’s Specialty Healthcare Center. He has on-site office hours each Thursday morning.

COLUMBUS — Payroll true-up reports are due to the Bureau of Workers’ Compensation no later than Aug. 15. At the end of each private employer policy period (July), it is necessary to reconcile estimated payroll with actual payroll.

The Wyandot County Health Board will meet for an emergency finance session at noon Wednesday, an hour before the regularly scheduled monthly board meeting. The meetings will be in the oncology education room at Wyandot Memorial Hospital.

The Wyandot County Office of Economic Development, Upper Sandusky Area Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Administration and Mental Health and Recovery Services Board of Sandusky, Seneca and Wyandot counties will present a Small Business and Entrepreneur Development Fair.

CAREY — The 18th annual Carey Area Chamber of Commerce golf outing is Sept. 24 at Lakeland Golf Course. The format is four-person scramble with a shotgun start at 8 a.m.

CAREY — Vendors now may reserve a spot for the annual Carey Business Showcase, organized by the Carey Area Chamber of Commerce. The event will be from 5-7:30 p.m. Aug. 4 at the Waterworks Park main pavilion.

MARION — Kindred Nursing and Rehabilitation-Community has earned the 2016 Silver — Achievement in Quality Award from the American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living.

COLUMBUS — For the first time, Ohioans who are deaf or hearing impaired will have the opportunity to obtain commercial driver’s licenses thanks to collaboration between state agencies. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Office of Criminal Justice Services and Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities have partnered to develop procedures that allow individuals who qualify for a hearing exemption waiver to train and test for a CDL.