It's not very often you find a young brother and sister who get along so well.
We met Savannah and Mikey at the Clay Center in Charleston, and with all the fun hands-on activities they didn't want to sit around and just talk for too long.
"In that now?" Mikey asks.

Watching them play, it's easy to see what a strong bond they share.

"Savannah is a mothering figure to him since they were taken from the home. She's very protective and loving of him," Social Worker Michael Lucas says.

Savannah just turned nine. She's excels in math and exudes a quiet confidence with a shy smile you can't help but love.

This gal has a tight grip a bright future and always plans on having a good time.
"What do you want to be when you grow up?"
"A teacher."
"How come?"
"It looks fun, that's all," she says.

She's getting an early start at teaching, with little Mikey as a willing student.
She's teaching him to tell you he's three.

Mikey has Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, and a few problems with his speech, but that doesn't keep him quiet.
"Hello!"

This pair would fit best in a family with either grown children, or none at all, so they can get all the one on one attention they need and deserve.

"Savannah is loving, she'll hug you and Mikey will just take your hand and go anywhere you want to go, he's just happy. They are very loving, and real easy to fall in love with. They just need a good home," Lucas says.

A good home, and a permanent one, so Savannah can sit back and enjoy life as a kid herself with her little brother by her side.

For more information on Savannah and Mikey, log onto www.adoptawvchild.org.
Or you can call 1-866-CALL-MWV.

In Ohio, you can contact your county Children's Services Office.
The number in Washington county is 740-373-3485.