LIMA, Ohio (WLIO) — It was a night dedicated to celebrating the athletes, coaches and contributors who helped shape Lima’s rich sports history.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced that the state tennis tournaments for both boys and girls will return to …
VAN WERT, Ohio — Rainy weather couldn’t derail a dramatic day on the junior golf circuit Tuesday as the Lima Junior Golf Association hosted th…
LIMA, Ohio (WLIO) - Families took advantage of the pleasant weather Sunday to celebrate Mother's Day at Faurot Park.
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife restocks 85,000 trout in public lakes and ponds across the state each year. The fish, which measure between 10 and 13 inches in length, are raised in Ohio hatcheries for about a year before being released.
The Kahle family will move into their new three-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath home after completing all requirements and working 350 hours of sweat equity on their Ottawa house.
November 19, 2024, Press Release from the Ohio AMBER Alert Advisory Committee: COLUMBUS – The Ohio AMBER Alert Advisory Committee is reminding Ohioans that leaving unattended children in running vehicles, even for a brief period of time, can result in stranger abductions requiring an AMBER Alert activation. From 2021 through 2024, of the 48 total AMBER alert activations in Ohio initiated by either the Ohio State Highway Patrol or Cuyahoga Emergency Communications System, six involved children being left in stolen vehicles. These six stranger abductions were all the result of individuals, whether they were parents, guardians or caretakers, leaving children in running vehicles while the adult entered places of business for short periods of time. Activities included picking up pizzas, getting items at gas stations and dropping off siblings at day care or preschool. Each incident led to AMBER Alert activations because children were left unattended in running vehicles.
November 1, 2024, Press Release from the Office of Ohio Governor Mike Dewine: (COLUMBUS, Ohio)—November is National Adoption Month, and Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, Lt. Governor Jon Husted, and Ohio Department of Children and Youth (DCY) Director Kara B. Wente are calling on the community to work together to ensure that every young person waiting for adoption can find a permanent, loving family. “Every child deserves the opportunity to grow up in a safe, stable, and loving family,” said Governor DeWine. “During National Adoption Month, we recognize the incredible Ohio families who have opened their hearts and homes to adopt, and we encourage more Ohioans to consider adoption as a way to make a lasting difference in the life of a child.”
November is "National Adoption Month," and Allen County Children Services is getting the word out about the process. So far this year, the agency has had twelve children find a forever home through adoption, triple the amount of last year. It's been one of the busiest years that Allen County Children Services has had, but there are still 10 children between the ages of 3 and 17 waiting for a permanent home, and that list could grow. So the call is going out for loving families to step forward and learn about the rewards of providing a child with a loving place to call home.
The Allen County Board of Developmental Disabilities holds screening twice a year to see if kids birth to five years old are developmentally on track.