Author: David Miller

  • [VIDEO] Loveland City School District Town Hall

    [VIDEO] Loveland City School District Town Hall

    Loveland, Ohio – Below is a video of the Loveland City School District’s “Town Hall” meeting held on Monday, January 23. The Board held the meeting as part of their public relations efforts ahead of a possible vote to place an operating levy on the ballot.

    Read: Loveland Board takes 1st step to May ballot

    The board will meet on January 31 to consider whether to pass a resolution to place a levy on the May ballot and determine what millage rate it would have. They are considering three options: 4.2 mills, 4.9 mills, and 6.5 mills.


    The Board also held a “Town Hall” on January 5 to hear from residents and voters.

  • [Photo Albums] Tiger basketball claims 2nd in ECC after easy win over Anderson

    [Photo Albums] Tiger basketball claims 2nd in ECC after easy win over Anderson

    CORRECTION: The game against Kings Thursday, January 26 is at Kings High School.

    Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland Women (10-3, 14-4) climbed into second place in the ECC after their Senior Night victory over Anderson Monday, 47-34.

    Behind the Tigers is Kings (10-3, 13-5). The Tigers beat Kings 46-45 in overtime on December 12 and the rivalry rekindles this Thursday when the Knights come to Loveland for a showdown at 7:30 PM. (CORRECTION: The game against Kings Thursday, January 26 is at Kings High School.)

    Loveland is on a 7-game win streak. They beat Lebanon on the road 38-33 last Thursday and defeated Indian Hills in the Braves’ gym 46-30 last Wednesday.

    Katy Wilber

    Loveland’s Freshman Katy Wilber drained five threes in the first half at Indian Hill and finished with two more in the second to lead all scorers with 21. Olivia Raby scored 11.

    Josie Early led all scorers in her Senior Night performance with 15, she pulled down 6 rebounds and collected 5 steals.

    The Tigers have a non-conference home game at 2 PM this Saturday against Springboro and travel to West Clermont on Monday, January 30. Undefeated West Clermont (13-19, 19-0) stands in the Tiger’s way of winning the conference. The Wolves are rated the #4 team in Ohio. The Tigers came within 6 of beating West Clermont on December 15. It was one of West Clermont’s closest games.

    Senior Night

    At Indian Hills

    Standings 
     CONFERENCEOVERALL
    TEAMSW-LPCTPFPAW-LPCTPFPASTRK
    West Clermont13 – 01.00058.434.019 – 01.00057.333.8W19
    Loveland10 – 3.76945.341.514 – 4.77845.237.6W7
    Kings10 – 3.76952.741.713 – 5.72251.439.4W2
    Walnut Hills8 – 5.61546.943.212 – 6.66749.038.6L1
    Milford7 – 6.53852.550.011 – 7.61152.947.8W4
    Winton Woods7 – 6.53845.142.710 – 8.55645.244.0L2
    Lebanon6 – 7.46248.548.512 – 7.63251.145.1L2
    Turpin3 – 10.23136.549.85 – 13.27836.848.2W1
    Little Miami1 – 12.07737.452.52 – 16.11140.352.4L3
    Anderson0 – 13.00035.254.61 – 18.05336.152.6L18

  • Jeremy Kittel and Kittel and Co., at LHS on February 6

    Jeremy Kittel and Kittel and Co., at LHS on February 6

    Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland High School Orchestras will have the opportunity on Monday, February 6, to perform alongside Grammy-nominated violinist Jeremy Kittel. Kittel will run workshops with the student-musicians at Loveland High School, then will perform alongside his band Kittel and Co., at 7 PM at the school.

    You can purchase tickets for the performance by following this link.

  • Mental health information session presented by MINT PTSA on February 6

    Mental health information session presented by MINT PTSA on February 6

    Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland Middle/Intermediate School Parent Teacher Student Association (MINT PTSA) is hosting a Child and Adolescent Mental Health Q & A Session.

    Dr. Emily Harris from Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center’s division of Child Psychiatry will equip parents with information about childhood depression and anxiety. She will also be available to answer questions.

    The event will be in the Media Center at LIS Media Center on Monday, February 6, at 7 pm. Parents can submit questions ahead of time by following this link.

  • Loveland Police have another request for assistance…

    Loveland Police have another request for assistance…

    Loveland, Ohio – On Friday, January 20 at approximately 3 AM, a 2011 Brown/Gold Dodge Ram 2500 with “Longhorn Trim” was stolen from Queen City Motors at 421 Loveland Madeira Road. A white van may have been involved in the theft.

    If you have any information please call police at 513-583-3000 or contact Detective Jesse Moore 513-774-3009 jmoore@lovelandoh.gov

  • [Photos] The theme was “Teal Out” for My Fave Five, The Ben Morrison Fund, and Loveland High School’s Hope Squad

    [Photos] The theme was “Teal Out” for My Fave Five, The Ben Morrison Fund, and Loveland High School’s Hope Squad

    Lisa McNally, Tori Morrison, Gina Marek, Angie Perkins, Amy Arellano, and David Arelanno

    David Miller and the Loveland Tiger in their teal spirit wear supporting mental health awareness.

    by David Miller

    Loveland, Ohio – Last week during Women’s and Men’s basketball games students, staff, families, and community groups brought awareness to mental health issues. The theme was “Teal Out”. My Fave Five, The Ben Morrison Fund, and Loveland High School’s Hope Squad brought resources and awareness to their mental health initiatives.

    The Ben Morrision Fund proudly says, “We are dedicated to erasing the stigma of mental health struggles, opening conversations, and offering lifelines to help save lives of young people in crisis.”

    MY FAVE FIVE is a mental wellness tool, in the form of a mobile app, which helps individuals identify, connect and build relationships with trusted people in their life. It was created by Loveland mom Gina Marek.

    Loveland’s Hope Squad uses faculty advisors and trusted peers to identify students at risk for suicidal ideation and behavior, and ultimately, to save lives. Read more about the 1,600 Hope Squads around the country. Read even more about Loveland’s Hope Squads HERE. Follow the LHS Hope Squad on Twitter.

    The groups also brought attention to the new 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

    The mental health initiative carried over when the Men’s team played at Lebanon High School on Friday evening.

  • Whistle Stop Clay Works raises $1,800 for the League of Animal Welfare 

    Whistle Stop Clay Works raises $1,800 for the League of Animal Welfare 

    Rhonda Kidd, Operations Manager at the League of Animal Welfare accepts a $1,800 check from Bonnie McNett, of Whistle Stop Clay Works. The studio raised money for the animal shelter by selling 143 penguin ornaments this holiday season.

    Loveland, Ohio – Every holiday season, Whistle Stop Clay Works in Loveland chooses a non-profit to be the recipient of their holiday ornament sales. This year the studio chose the League of Animal Welfare, a non-profit that finds homeless pets their forever home and provides low-cost veterinary services.  “The economic impact of the pandemic is still being felt. We wanted to help some of the most vulnerable members of our community: dogs and cats who have been surrendered by people who can no longer care for them,” said Bonnie McNett, Clay Works owner.

    It is a Whistle Stop Clay Works tradition to give away unglazed holiday ornaments at the Christmas in Loveland event held in December each year. This year they made 500 penguin ornaments that were distributed free of charge to local residents. The studio also sold hand-painted penguin ornaments for $12 each with 100% of the purchase price benefiting the League.

    “The response from the surrounding community was outstanding. The studio sold 143 ornaments and we rounded up the total to make our donation $1,800,” said McNett.

    The League of Animal Welfare has been helping homeless pets for over 70 years. More information can be found at:  https://www.lfaw.org/.

    Whistle Stop Clay Works is located at 119 Harrison Avenue in historic downtown Loveland, Ohio.  They have an art gallery and offer classes for adults and children, workshops, and private parties. More information can be found at: www.whistlestopclayworks.com.

  • This morning Ty Harter wins the 100th match of his career

    This morning Ty Harter wins the 100th match of his career

    Loveland, Ohio – The Tiger wrestlers were at home today for the 34th Mahalik Duals. Ty Harter wins the 100th match of his career.

  • Loveland PD asks for your help

    Loveland PD asks for your help

    Loveland, Ohio – On Friday, at 11:21 PM at West Loveland Avenue and Elm Street a black car traveling on Elm ran the red light causing the car with the green signal to strike him. The driver of the black car checked on the other driver but then drove away.

    The Loveland Police are asking anyone who can identify the car or driver to contact them. They say that the black car should have “significant damage to the right rear.”

    They urge the driver of the black car to contact them immediately.

    Anyone with information may contact Officer Elliott Spraul.

    Office: 513-583-3000 Dispatch: 513-677-7000

    Email: espraul@loveandoh.gov

    Click on the image below to watch a video of the incident:

    https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1162833734420629

  • Loveland Board takes 1st step to May ballot

    Loveland Board takes 1st step to May ballot

    Loveland, Ohio – Dr. Kathy Lorenz told Loveland Magazine this morning, “At our board meeting last evening, after extensive discussion about the current financial situation of the school district and the options available for additional funding for the district, there were three resolutions passed.” All are requests for certification from the county auditor regarding tax dollar amounts to be collected from operating levies of varying millages. The three were 4.2 mills, 4.9 mills, and 6.5 mills.

    The Hamilton County Auditor will report to the Board the projected revenues for each of the three levy amounts.

    Eileen Washburn voted against sending the 4.2 mill request to the Auditor but voted “Yes” on the other two resolutions. The other members voted to send all three resolutions to the Auditor.

    Passing the resolutions is the first step in the process of putting a levy on the May 2nd ballot. Only one will potentially be chosen and then a second resolution would be required to put the question before voters.

    Lorenz said that the board would meet again on January 31 and consider whether to pass a resolution to place a levy on the May ballot and determine what millage rate it would have.

    A 4.9 mill operating levy request was rejected by District voters last November by a 7,114-6,648 margin.

    The District will hold a Town Hall Meeting this Monday, January 23, at 6 PM in the Media Center at Loveland Intermediate School. The purpose of this Town Hall is “for district leaders to hear from our Loveland City Schools community about issues facing the school district, including the financial future of Loveland City Schools.” 

    The Town Hall will include Superintendent Mike Broadwater, Treasurer Rob Giuffre’ and two members of the Board of Education.