Michael Petty+FollowMystery illness hits Ohio schools, 30 kids hospitalizedMapleton schools in Ashland, Ohio, faced a sudden health scare as 30 students were rushed to the hospital after experiencing headaches, nausea, and dizziness. Both the middle and high schools were evacuated as a precaution, but investigators quickly ruled out a gas leak. The cause of the illness remains unknown, but thankfully, all affected students are reportedly recovering well. This unexpected event has left many parents and community members anxious, raising questions about school safety and emergency response. How would you feel if this happened at your local school? What steps should schools take to keep students safe from unknown threats? #Education #OhioNews #SchoolSafety00Share
Kevin Craig+FollowOhio’s Free Meds Hub Is Coming!Big news for Ohio! St. Vincent de Paul – Cincinnati is launching the state’s first-ever hub to collect and share donated prescription meds with free clinics and pharmacies. This means more people can get the meds they need—no cost, no stress. Local pharmacists get more time for patients, and there’ll be fewer shortages. Plus, it’s all about making healthcare more accessible for everyone. Imagine being able to donate your unused meds to help someone else—love this! #Health #BodyHealth #OhioNews00Share
Kristin Shaw+FollowOhio Amish cheese recall shakes local shelvesOver 5,000 pounds of Amish-made cheese have been pulled from Ohio stores after possible Listeria contamination was found during routine testing. If you’ve picked up Pepper Jack, Horseradish, Monterey Jack, Farmer’s, or White Cheddar cheese from local shops this summer, double-check your fridge—some of these were sold in everyday 8-ounce packs. While no one’s gotten sick yet, Listeria can be serious, especially for pregnant women and older adults. The Amish-run Middlefield Cheese Co-Op acted fast, but the recall is a big deal for both local families and small businesses. Anyone with these cheeses should toss them or return them for a refund. How does this impact your trust in local food producers? #Business #Industry #OhioNews00Share
rmartinFollowingCheck your fridge: Ohio cheese recall alertOver 5,400 pounds of cheese sold in Ohio are being recalled after Listeria was found at Middlefield Original Cheese Co-Op. This affects popular varieties like Pepper Jack, Horseradish, Monterey Jack, and Farmers Cheese, sold between July 14 and August 7. Listeria can be especially dangerous for pregnant women, seniors, and those with weakened immune systems. If you have any of these cheeses, it’s safest to toss them or return for a refund. No illnesses have been reported yet, but it’s a good reminder to double-check your fridge and share this info with friends and family. How do you feel about food recalls—do they change your shopping habits? #Health #BodyHealth #OhioNews00Share
Paige Douglas+FollowOhio cheese recall: What’s in your fridge?A massive cheese recall is hitting Ohio, with over 4,500 lbs of Middlefield Original Cheese Co-Op’s White Cheddar and hundreds of pounds of Monterey Jack, Pepper Jack, and Horseradish Flavored Cheese pulled from shelves due to possible Listeria contamination. Even though no illnesses have been reported, Listeria can be dangerous, especially for kids, seniors, and pregnant women. If you’ve bought cheese from local stores recently, double-check your fridge for these brands and lot codes. Have you ever had to toss out food because of a recall? How do you feel about food safety in our area? #Business #OhioNews #CheeseRecall00Share
Jacqueline Ray+FollowLegionnaires’ disease cases surge in OhioOhio is seeing a sharp rise in Legionnaires’ disease, with over 300 cases reported this year and nearly all leading to hospital stays. This serious lung infection spreads through contaminated water in air conditioning systems, hot tubs, and even shower heads—especially in large buildings. Older adults, smokers, and those with weakened immune systems are most at risk. The bacteria isn’t passed from person to person, but keeping water systems clean is key to prevention. Have you noticed more health alerts or changes in building maintenance where you live? Let’s talk about how our communities can stay safe. #Health #BodyHealth #OhioNews10Share
Colleen Jones+FollowOhio car buyer flips the script on Kia dealerImagine buying a new car, only to have the dealer take it back a month later because of a paperwork mess. That’s what happened to Tiah McCreary in Lima, Ohio. But here’s the twist: when she started looking into her legal options, she found out the dealership had let its business name registration lapse. So, she claimed the name for herself! Now, she and the dealer are locked in a legal showdown—not just over the car, but over who gets to use the dealership’s name. What would you do in her shoes? #Cars #BuyingCar #OhioNews239Share
Jennifer Patel+FollowOhio Kia dealer faces wild name battleImagine losing your car, then turning the tables so hard that the dealership is now fighting for the right to use its own name! That’s exactly what happened in Lima, Ohio, when Tiah McCreary’s Kia was repossessed after a finance mix-up. Instead of just accepting the loss, she noticed the dealer hadn’t renewed its business name and quickly registered it herself. Now, the dealer is tangled in a legal mess just to keep their own brand. Would you go this far if a business wronged you? Let’s hear your thoughts on this bold move! #Cars #BuyingCar #OhioNews00Share
Charles Richardson+FollowCoach Quits After Shocking Texts LeakA girls wrestling coach in Ohio just resigned after some seriously inappropriate texts to a former student came to light. Screenshots sent by the student’s dad kicked off a quick investigation, and the coach was out within days. The texts? Stuff like “Am I on your naughty list?” and “Sending naked hugs and kisses your way.” The school says they’re taking it seriously, but it’s wild how fast this all went down. #Education #OhioNews #SchoolScandal00Share
Tamara Jones+FollowDeadly Ants Spotted in Ohio?!Asian needle ants—yep, the ones with a sting that can literally be deadly—have officially been spotted in Ohio. These tiny invaders are usually hiding under logs or mulch, but they’re creeping closer to homes and businesses. Their sting isn’t just painful; it can trigger severe allergic reactions in some people. If you get stung and start feeling weird, don’t mess around—get medical help ASAP! Wild how something so small can be such a big deal. #OhioNews #InvasiveSpecies #AsianNeedleAnt #Science30Share