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With the new year arriving Tuesday night, the Lima Police Department is reminding residents to not use guns to ring in 2025. Officers say "what goes up must come down" meaning any bullets fired into the air will have to come back down to the ground at some point. That means if someone fires a gun into the air to celebrate the new year, there is still a risk of a bullet striking property, an animal, or even another person causing possible injury or death. On Monday afternoon, we talked with LPD about the possible legal consequences if someone is caught shooting a gun into the air.

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The suspect in a day-long standoff in Lakeview last month could be facing more charges as the grand jury will be reviewing his case. 57-year-old Holley Tolliver of Lakeview has been charged with improperly discharging a firearm into a house. But the grand jury is set to meet next week, and additional charges could be added.

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A shots-fired situation in Logan County on Wednesday resulted in an hours-long standoff on the north side of Indian Lake. Gunfire occurred as authorities attempted to breach a home on the north side of Indian Lake around 3 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff's deputies got a call regarding a home being struck by gunfire on Big Bear Path in Chippewa late this morning and determined a home was struck. The resulting investigation ended in a man refusing to surrender to authorities. And causing nearby residents to be evacuated.

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For the second time in two days, the Lima Police are investigating a shots fired into a home call. Officers responded to the 2100 block of Lakewood Avenue around 9:25 p.m. Thursday for reports of shots being fired.  They found a home was struck and they believe the suspect took off towards Spencerville Road. 

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The Lima Police Department is the only recipient of the state dollars in our region; getting $75,425 dollars in funding. The Governor's office says the department will use the funds to acquire a new mobile gunshot detection system. The devices are placed in areas with a high incidence of gunfire and firearm assaults. They then alert police to gunfire. The idea is by quickly locating gunshots, the system can provide evidence of criminal activity, and deter gun violence.