The team of (from left) David Solacoff, Hank Hale, Kathy Perry and Steve Solacoff recently won the Upper Sandusky High School alumni golf outing.

Officers were dispatched to reports of a black fox on the loose on the 600 block of Pleasant View Street the morning of June 5. The fox’s owner said it got off its chain while playing with her dogs. Kayce J. Snow, Upper Sandusky, was cited for animal running loose.

The sound of the approaching train grows louder and the noise from the bar lessens. Patrons look out the windows, where now all that is visible are train cars speeding past on the tracks right outside the front door. It’s not hard to understand why this place, which suddenly seems to be in a different era, has been beloved and maintained for a century and a half.

Tammy Groves, of Upper Sandusky, has been promoted to senior director of human resources at Wyandot Memorial Hospital. Groves is responsible for all aspects of personnel management, including the new hire employment process and wage and salary administration. She coordinates staff performance reviews, and assists with orientation, retention and discipline. She also manages the human resource generalist, makes assignments to the communications secretary and oversees the hospital’s volunteer program.

Fifty years after the Stonewall riots and the start of the modern gay rights movement, Upper Sandusky Mayor Scott Washburn presented a proclamation Tuesday recognizing June as Pride Month in Upper Sandusky, as it is recognized around the nation.

A Carey man was arrested on an attempt to murder charge in Hancock County on Sunday. A news release from the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office states the sheriff’s office was dispatched to the 1800 block of TR 136 in Portage Township at 2:37 p.m. for a report of a man with a knife attempting to break into an occupied residence.

Officers assisted the Wyandot County Sheriff’s Office with a combative subject on the 300 block of Second Street the early morning of June 4. A railroad worker reported two vehicles parked too close to the railroad tracks on the 100 block of East Hicks Street the afternoon of June 4. Yellow cards were placed on the vehicles advising them to move.

BUCYRUS — The Wynford FFA Chapter recently went on a trip to the 2019 National Land, Range, and Homesite Judging Contest in Oklahoma. The Royals took their rural soils team, which consisted on Connor Miller, Jodie Jennings, Thomas Weithman and Lexie Wood. At the contest, they placed 70th out of 102 teams.

Women for the Land, coordinated by representatives from American Farmland Trust, USDA/Natural Resources Conservation Service, Hardin Soil and Water Conservation District, Wyandot Soil and Water Conservation District and Ag Credit will hold a Lunch and Learn from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. June 11 at OSU Spark Lab, Kenton.

Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) participants are responsible for ensuring adequate, approved vegetative and practice cover is maintained to control erosion throughout the life of the contract after the practice has been established. Participants must also control undesirable vegetation, weeds (including noxious weeds), insects and rodents that may pose a threat to existing cover or adversely impact other landowners in the area.