Lima, Allen County | featured news

Births

St. Rita’s Medical Center
Aug. 29 — Christy Miller and Anthony Edwards Jr., Findlay, girl; Sarah and Jake Niese, Findlay, girl.
Aug. 30 — Traci and Nicholas Miller, Fort Jennings, boy; Michelle and Dylan Landenburg, Lima, girl; Vera and Ryan Quatman, Lima, girl; Meghan and Charles Maag, Fort Jennings, boy.
Aug. 31 — Abigail Roeder and Zachary Boisin, Wapakoneta, girl.

 

Lima/Allen County Crime Stoppers

Area law enforcement officials were looking for information about the crimes or persons listed. The Lima/Allen County Crime Stoppers program offers cash awards of up to $1,000 to anyone who provides anonymous tip information that would lead to the arrest of someone listed. Call 419-229-7867.
Crime of the week

 

Lima Municipal Court records

Lima Municipal Court Dispositions
Aug. 21
Tyler A. Strawn, 25, of 4020 Allentown Road, Lima, pleaded guilty to reckless operation. Sentence: $150 fine.
Rodriel J. Glenn, 40, of 760 S. Union St., Lima, pleaded guilty to operating vehicle under the influence. Sentence: 30 days jail, 25 suspended, $425 fine.
Alexander J. Davis, 25, of 1463 Adak Ave., Lima, pleaded guilty to physical control. Sentence: 30 days jail, 25 suspended, $250 fine.

 

Drone seminar to be held in New Knoxville

NEW KNOXVILLE — Soaring View LLC of Lima is sponsoring a public event in cooperation with the Neil Armstrong Airport regarding drone use and regulations.
The event will feature guest speaker John P. Welsh, of the Federal Aviation Administration. Welsh serves as the primary unmanned aircraft point of contact for the Columbus Flight Standards District Office.
Welsh will discuss the use and regulations regarding unmanned aircraft systems weighing under 55 pounds. Topics will range from FAA authority and registration to types of operation and rules.

 

Pence offers personal touch in visit to Harvey’s victims

ROCKPORT, Texas (AP) — Donning blue work gloves and dispensing hugs, Vice President Mike Pence cleared storm debris and comforted Texans grappling with the aftermath of Harvey’s destruction on Thursday, bringing a more personal touch to the hurricane zone than President Donald Trump did during his visit two days earlier.

 

Explosions rock flood-crippled chemical plant near Houston

CROSBY, Texas (AP) — Explosions and fires rocked a flood-crippled chemical plant near Houston early Thursday, sending up a plume of acrid, eye-irritating smoke and adding a new hazard to Hurricane Harvey’s aftermath.
The plant’s owners warned more explosions could follow because a loss of refrigeration was causing chemicals stored there to degrade and burn.
The Environmental Protection Agency and local officials said an analysis of the air for toxic materials found no reason for alarm. And there were no immediate reports of any serious injuries.

 

Beavers have high expectations

BLUFFTON – Bluffton has seen a revival of its program after three consecutive winning season, something that has not been done since the late 1980s. Now the Beavers want to take it to a whole new level this year.
Loaded with talent and experience on both sides of the ball, head coach Denny Dorrel is optimistic the Beavers can win the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference (HCAC) title and possibly a berth in the Division III postseason.

 

Impact of Houston’s economy is felt well beyond its area

The Houston that was battered by Hurricane Harvey is an economic powerhouse whose influence reaches far beyond its region, leading many to worry about when its economy be able to stand up again.
Houston produces the plastic used in everything from sports cars to baby bottles and is part of a low-lying coastal region that supplies nearly a third of U.S. oil-refining capacity. As the fourth-largest U.S. city, with 2.3 million people, it is also headquarters for 20 Fortune 500 companies.

 

Real Estate Marketplace September 2017

http://limaohio.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/TLN090117R.pdf
The post Real Estate Marketplace September 2017 appeared first on The Lima News.

 

Modern Health & Wellness of Lima institutes regenerative stem cell therapy

LIMA — A chiropractic center that specializes in treating chronic pain is now offering regenerative stem cell therapy, a new healing procedure that is the first of its kind in the area.
Modern Health & Wellness, located at 2425 Allentown Road, has partnered with Ohio Stem Cell and the Stem Cell Institute of America to bring this procedure to the region. According to Ohio Stem Cells doctors, patients can experience a significant decrease in pain and an improvement in range of motion within weeks of one treatment.

 

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