Author: Loveland Magazine

  • Milford City Manager resigns after investigation for allegedly attempting to purchase sex from a 15-year-old girl

    Milford City Manager resigns after investigation for allegedly attempting to purchase sex from a 15-year-old girl

    Milford, Ohio – The former city manager of Milford in Clermont County has been charged with importuning, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost and Montgomery County Sheriff Rob Streck announced on August 12.

    Michael Doss was charged in the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas with one count of importuning, a fifth-degree felony.

    An undercover investigation by the Miami Valley Human Trafficking Task Force revealed that Doss allegedly attempted to purchase sex from an individual he believed was a 15-year-old girl. Additional charges are anticipated in the case according to a news release from Yost’s office.

    Doss recently resigned as Milford’s city manager after he was confronted about the allegations. He was Milford’s Manager for roughly 8 years.

    The Miami Valley Human Trafficking Task Force is formed under the attorney general’s Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission and is led by the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office. The task force includes resources from the Butler Township Police Department, Oakwood Police and Homeland Security Investigations.

    _________________

    Section 2907.07 Ohio Revised Code Importuning.

    (A) No person shall solicit a person who is less than thirteen years of age to engage in sexual activity with the offender, whether or not the offender knows the age of such person.

    (B)(1) No person shall solicit another, not the spouse of the offender, to engage in sexual conduct with the offender, when the offender is eighteen years of age or older and four or more years older than the other person, and the other person is thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age, whether or not the offender knows the age of the other person.

    (2) No person shall solicit another to engage in sexual conduct with the offender, when the offender is eighteen years of age or older and four or more years older than the other person, the other person is sixteen or seventeen years of age and a victim of a violation of section 2905.32 of the Revised Code, and the offender knows or has reckless disregard of the age of the other person.

    (C) No person shall solicit a person who is less than sixteen years of age to engage in sexual activity with the offender when the person who is less than sixteen years of age is substantially impaired because of a mental or physical condition.

    (D) No person shall solicit another by means of a telecommunications device, as defined in section 2913.01 of the Revised Code, to engage in sexual activity with the offender when the offender is eighteen years of age or older and either of the following applies:

    (1) The other person is less than thirteen years of age, and the offender knows that the other person is less than thirteen years of age or is reckless in that regard.

    (2) The other person is a law enforcement officer posing as a person who is less than thirteen years of age, and the offender believes that the other person is less than thirteen years of age or is reckless in that regard.

    (E) No person shall solicit another by means of a telecommunications device, as defined in section 2913.01 of the Revised Code, to engage in sexual activity with the offender when the offender is eighteen years of age or older and either of the following applies:

    (1) The other person is thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age, the offender knows that the other person is thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age or is reckless in that regard, and the offender is four or more years older than the other person.

    (2) The other person is a law enforcement officer posing as a person who is thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age, the offender believes that the other person is thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age or is reckless in that regard, and the offender is four or more years older than the age the law enforcement officer assumes in posing as the person who is thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age.

    (F) Divisions (D) and (E) of this section apply to any solicitation that is contained in a transmission via a telecommunications device that either originates in this state or is received in this state.

    (G)(1) Whoever violates this section is guilty of importuning.

    (2) A violation of division (A), (C), or (D) of this section is a felony of the third degree on a first offense, and, notwithstanding division (C) of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code, there is a presumption that a prison term shall be imposed as described in division (D) of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code. If the offender, in addition to soliciting the other person, arranged to meet the other person for the purpose of engaging in sexual activity, the court shall impose upon the offender as a mandatory prison term one of the prison terms prescribed in division (A)(3)(b) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code for a felony of the third degree.

    If the offender previously has been convicted of a sexually oriented offense or a child-victim oriented offense, a violation of division (A), (C), or (D) of this section is a felony of the second degree, and the court shall impose upon the offender as a mandatory prison term one of the definite prison terms prescribed in division (A)(2)(b) of section 2929.14 of the Revised Code for a felony of the second degree, except that if the violation is committed on or after March 22, 2019, the court shall impose as the minimum prison term for the offense a mandatory prison term that is one of the minimum terms prescribed in division (A)(2)(a) of that section for a felony of the second degree.

    (3) A violation of division (B) or (E) of this section is a felony of the fifth degree on a first offense, and, notwithstanding division (B) of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code, there is a presumption that a prison term shall be imposed as described in division (D) of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code. The court shall impose upon the offender as a mandatory prison term one of the prison terms prescribed in section 2929.14 of the Revised Code for a felony of the fifth degree if both of the following apply:

    (a) Either of the following applies:

    (i) The offender is ten or more years older than the other person.

    (ii) Regarding a violation of division (E)(2) of this section, a law enforcement officer posed as a person thirteen years of age or older but less than sixteen years of age and the offender is ten or more years older than the officer claimed to be.

    (b) In addition to soliciting the other person, the offender arranged to meet the other person for the purpose of engaging in sexual activity.

    (4) If the offender previously has been convicted of a sexually oriented offense or a child-victim oriented offense, a violation of division (B) or (E) of this section is a felony of the fourth degree, and the court shall impose upon the offender as a mandatory prison term one of the prison terms prescribed in section 2929.14 of the Revised Code for a felony of the fourth degree that is not less than twelve months in duration.

  • TriHealth to offer Mammograms in Historic Downtown

    TriHealth to offer Mammograms in Historic Downtown

    Loveland, Ohio – TriHealth Mobile Mammography will be coming to City Hall in Historic Downtown Loveland on Thursday, Aug. 22 from 8:30 AM until 3:30 PM.

    Appointments are available.

    To schedule an appointment, call (513) 569-6565 or book online at https://app2.timetrade.com/tc/login.do?url=community.trihealthmobile.

    About The TriHealth Mobile Mammography Van

    The TriHealth Mobile Mammography van provides early breast cancer detection services to women throughout the Greater Cincinnati area. The van travels each week to provide access to this important health screening at community and business locations within the four-county area. Our mission is to improve the health status of women in our community and to provide care to medically underserved women.

    The TriHealth Mobile Mammography van utilizes 3D digital Tomosynthesis with Profound AI. This cutting-edge breast imaging technology offers the most accurate detection of early breast cancer. Early detection saves lives, so annual mammography is a critical healthcare screening for women 40+. Women 35-39 can also receive a screening mammogram on the Mobile Mammography van if there is a family history of breast cancer.

    The van is staffed with experienced board-certified technologists who are a part of the TriHealth Breast Imaging team, and the images are read by TriHealth radiologists at one of the TriHealth Breast Imaging locations. The images from the mobile van are stored in the patient’s electronic medical record, providing high-quality, seamless care in your neighborhood or at your workplace.

    Each exam takes approximately 20 minutes. Mammogram results will be posted to TriHealth MyChart within 24-48 hours. If you do not have a TriHealth MyChart account, results will be mailed to you and your doctor.

    Uninsured or underinsured? Funding sources may be available for those who qualify. To learn more, call (513) 569-6565., extension 1.

    Schedule an appointment:

    Appointments can be scheduled online or by calling (513) 569-6565.

    Mammography Van Calendar

    Request the van:

    To arrange a visit to your business or community event, contact the Mobile Mammography Coordinator at (513) 569-6565., extension 2.

    The Mobile Mammography Coordinator will provide information about availability, location guidelines, event communication and minimum scheduling requirements.

    Mobile Mammography FAQs

     

  • You can help LIFE Food Pantry prepare weekend food bags for students

    You can help LIFE Food Pantry prepare weekend food bags for students

    Loveland, Ohio – Did you know that the LIFE Food Pantry prepares weekend bags for over one-hundred students each week of the school year? Your support will ensure these children have nutritious and comforting food during their weekends away from their school’s cafeteria.

    Currently, the biggest needs are “Ramen” and Mac & Cheese, however if you read their recommended shopping list your donations can really make a difference in a young student’s life.

    You can drop off your donations at the pantry at any time or shop from home with the “Weekend Bags” wishlist! There is a outside dropbox at the Pantry for after hours donations.

    https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/36OEBVPMYM3HW…

    If you choose to not shop on Amazon, taking at look at the Amazon list will help you shop at your local grocery store to buy what is needed for the Life volunteers who prepare the bage children can take home on Fridays.

    The pantry is located at 541 Loveland-Madeira Road, Loveland, Ohio 45140.

    (513) 583-8222

    FOOD PANTRY HOURS

    SUNDAY: Closed

    MONDAY: Closed

    TUESDAY: 10–12, 4–6:30

    WEDNESDAY: 10–12, 4–6:30

    THURSDAY: 10–12, 4–6:30

    FRIDAY: 10–12

    SATURDAY: 10–12

  • Debut Edition: “Courtney Explains it All”

    Debut Edition: “Courtney Explains it All”

    by Courtney Hineman

    Loveland, Ohio – In my debut broadcast of “Courtney Explains it All” I talk about what inclusion means for those with a developmental disability and what we can all do together to make life more manageable and equitable.

    “Courtney Explains It All” is a vlog on LOVELAND MAGAZINE TV that will feature my insight on different topics, issues, and interviews focused on the developmental disability community.

    This vlog episode is about what inclusion is, what inclusion looks like, and how to advocate for others with disabilities. As someone who has lived with a disability all my life, I hope you find my explanations and tips helpful. Thank you so much for checking out my vlog!

    My desire is that you will find the following organizations helpful as we continue our journey together!

    ______________

    Welcome to the Roll Mobility – your go-to app for a smoother life, specially designed for wheelchair users and those with mobility issues. With a staggering 12% of U.S. adults facing mobility disabilities, we’re here to make a difference.

    Discover a world of convenience with Roll Mobility. Our platform equips you with reliable information about the accessibility of restaurants, public spaces, businesses, trails, and parking areas. Say goodbye to doubts about whether a place is truly accessible.

    Roll Mobility isn’t just an app; it’s a community-driven accessibility tool. Unlike other search engines, we understand that accurate data requires a united effort from the community. Together, we’re paving the way for a more inclusive future.

    Disability Rights Ohio 

    Disability Rights Ohio is a non-profit corporation with a mission to advocate for an equitable Ohio for people with disabilities

    Since October 2012, Disability Rights Ohio has served as Ohio’s Protection and Advocacy (P&A) system and Client Assistance Program (CAP). It is governed by a Board of Directors, primarily consisting of people with disabilities and family members of people with disabilities.

    Butler County Board of Developmental Disabilities

    The Butler County Board of Developmental Disabilities supports over 4,100 Butler County Residents. Supports and services are available life-long through contracts with partner agencies or directly provided by our Board.

    Founded in 1967, the Butler County Board of Developmental Disabilities supports over 4,100 people. Supports and services are available life-long through partner agencies or directly provided by our Board.

    Much of our services go beyond the walls of our facilities and take place in the community. The Board’s supports are geared toward the philosophy of person-centered thinking, which places the individual at the center of decisions made about the services they receive. We are committed to helping people determine their dreams and helping to make those dreams come true.

    Hamilton County Board of Developmental Disabilities

    Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services (HCDDS) is a government social services agency established by state law. For more than 50 years, HCDDS has provided educational, vocational, and residential support and services to thousands of individuals with developmental disabilities (DD). Each year, we support approximately 7,300 people with intellectual and developmental disabilities throughout their lives, from babies through seniors, by providing case management, monitoring service quality, and funding services provided by our community partners.

    We treat each person we serve as a unique individual and connect them to services to reflect the life they want. By collaborating with more than 1,000 certified providers, we’re able to support people to live a life that is important and meaningful to them, on their own terms.

    Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities

    The mission of the Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities is to help those we serve expand capabilities and navigate the possibilities. We envision a culture comprised of inclusive communities where people with disabilities thrive and live a life on their own terms. Individuals and families served by the Clermont County Board of DD have the right of choice and flexibility regarding what, how and where services are provided.  Individuals and families will be empowered to make decisions, become partners and work cooperatively with professionals, and exert control over the services provided to them.

    Warren County Board of Developmental Disabilities

    The Warren County Board of Developmental Disabilities provides services and supports to over 2,400 people in Warren County who have developmental disabilities. The mission of the board is supporting people with disabilities and their families to achieve what is important to them. The Board employs 127 people in full and part time positions. We operate out of four locations in Warren County, and have an annual budget of $30,500,000.00. More than 65% of our revenue is derived from local levy funds.

    Ohio Developmental Disabilities Council

    The mission of the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Council (Ohio DD Council) is to create change that improves independence, productivity and inclusion for people with developmental disabilities and their families in community life. The Ohio DD Council operates under the authority of the federal Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 2000 (DD Act) and is a part of the Ohio DD Network. The Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities assists and supports the Ohio DD Council as the federally mandated designated state agency.

    ________________

    Courtney Hineman is a disability rights advocate. She is the Community Outreach Advocate at the Butler County Board of Developmental Disabilities and was appointed by Governor DeWine to the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Council for the second term. She is a member of Butler County’s self-advocacy group, and enjoys participating in Best Buddies.

  • Ricky Mulvey talks Marvel movies and what the latest Deadpool movie means for the state of Disney’s Marvel Cinematic Universe.

    Ricky Mulvey talks Marvel movies and what the latest Deadpool movie means for the state of Disney’s Marvel Cinematic Universe.

    In this episode of the Motley Fool Money podcast, former Loveland Magazine columnist and talking head Ricky Mulvey speaks with Dave Gonzales a co-author of “MCU: The Reign of Marvel Studio”.

    Gonzales joins Mulvey for a conversation on what the latest Deadpool movie means for the state of Disney’s Marvel Cinematic Universe.

    After last weekend, Marvel movies has grossed over $30 billion worldwide. Where does the franchise go from here?

    Heads up: at (18:05), spoilers for Deadpool abound! If you haven’t watched yet and want to, save this part of the show for once you’re back from the theater.

    Motley Fool Money is a daily podcast for stock investors. Weekday episodes offer a long-term perspective on business news with The Motley Fool’s investment analysts. Weekend shows are a mix of investing classes and longer-form interviews. The show is hosted by Dylan Lewis, Ricky Mulvey, and Mary Long.

     

  • Air Quality Alert for Today

    Air Quality Alert for Today

    A(n) Air Quality Alert has been declared for Cincinnati, OH, on Monday, Aug 5
    Today and Tomorrow’s Forecast
    Sunday, Aug 4: 80 AQI Moderate Ozone
    Monday, Aug 5: 107 AQI Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups Ozone

     

    The Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency (a division of Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services) has issued an Air Quality Alert for Butler, Clermont, Hamilton and Warren counties in Ohio and Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties in Kentucky.

    Do Your Share! Take these precautions:

    • Take the bus, carpool, bike or walk instead of driving
    • Refuel your vehicle after 8 p.m.; do not top off when refueling and tighten the gas cap
    • Avoid idling your vehicle
    • Combine trips or eliminate unnecessary vehicle trips
    • Keep your vehicle maintained with properly inflated tires and timely oil changes
    • Avoid use of gasoline-powered lawn equipment on Air Quality Alert days
    • Avoid use of oil-based paints and stains on Air Quality Alert days
    • Never burn leaves or other yard trimmings
    • Always burn clean, seasoned wood in outdoor fire pits, fireplaces and wood stoves
    • Do not use fire pits or fireplaces for non-essential home heating on Air Quality Alert days
    • Conserve electricity

    For more information, visit www.SouthwestOhioAir.org.

  • Welcome to the Loveland Shorts Film Festival!

    Welcome to the Loveland Shorts Film Festival!

    Join us August 2nd, 3rd & 4th!

    Greetings, and welcome to the Loveland Shorts Film Festival! Our festival team is committed to producing a festival that is top-tier and one that attending filmmakers want to return year after year. The LSFF’s focus is entirely on Short Film entries; those 20 minutes or less in length.

    The festival will take place in the city of Loveland, Ohio on August 2, 3, and 4th. The venue for the festival is a quaint movie theater in our historic downtown with a seating capacity of 180 and additional rooms for workshops and concessions.

    Loveland is excited to host this annual festival with the complete support and backing of its Mayor, City Manager, restaurants, local businesses, and the community at large. Loveland, also known as “The Sweetheart of Ohio,” is rated one of the ten best small towns in Ohio. The arts-focused community is home to art festivals and art crawls, live theater, music venues, an authentic medieval castle, and now, the LSFF. The beautiful Little Miami River and Ohio bike trail run through the middle of town, offering scenic views for outdoor enthusiasts enjoying kayaking, canoeing, biking or, just wandering through boutique shops and restaurants for all tastes.

    Come join us for our very 1st LSFF and experience Loveland, “The Sweetheart of Ohio”.

    Tickets

    VIP One Day Pass ($30)

    • Reserved seating one day.

    • Lanyard for the festival.

    • Access to morning coffee hour.

    • Access to all workshops.

    • Access to all screenings.

    • Access to after-hours parties.

    • Access to Sunday awards ceremony and continental breakfast.

    Standard Day Pass ($25)

    • Reserved seating one day.

    • Wrist band for that day of the festival.

    • Access to all workshops.

    • Access to morning coffee hour.

    • Access to all screenings.

    Additional Information

    • Our schedule includes 6 unique Film Screening Blocks, and 3 unique Workshops. Join us on Friday AND Saturday to enjoy all of our Filmmakers’ Art.

    • Avoid paying multiple credit card fees: To purchase tickets for both days of the festival, be sure to add everything to your cart before checking out.

    BUY TICKETS

    Venue

    Loveland Stage Company – 111 S 2nd St, Loveland, OH 45140

    Mission of the Loveland Shorts Film Festival

    To bring a creative and welcoming environment for independent filmmakers by providing venues in Loveland to showcase their work.  We will inspire and nurture students of the cinema by offering insightful resources to enhance their craft and provide an opportunity for the community to immerse itself in the art of filmmaking.

    Follow the Loveland Shorts Film Festival on FaceBook

    Advertisement

  • Former Tahona Kitchen & Bar | For Sale | $375,000

    Former Tahona Kitchen & Bar | For Sale | $375,000

    Loveland, Ohio – The former Tahona Kitchen and Bar restaurant space is situated in the Historic District area of Loveland, within the DORA (Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area) district. The space is in close proximity to the State and National Scenic Little Miami River and the popular Loveland Bike Trail, enhancing its appeal to outdoor enthusiasts.

    Asking price is $375,000. More information.

    Scroll the PDF for the 411:

    [pdf-embedder url=”https://lovelandmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/83285b33-a265-4cb9-b10c-62356ee6d546.pdf”]

  • Ohio State Fair 2024 Enhances Accessibility Through OOD Mobile Unit and Auditory Descriptions

    Ohio State Fair 2024 Enhances Accessibility Through OOD Mobile Unit and Auditory Descriptions

    Columbus, Ohio – The countdown is on for the highly anticipated 2024 Ohio State Fair, running from July 24 through August 4, 2024. As excitement builds, Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities (OOD) and the Ohio State Fair are proud to announce their continued commitment to accessibility.

    Visitors can look forward to a wealth of resources designed to ensure everyone can fully enjoy the fair. Guest information services booths are strategically placed throughout the fairgrounds, offering daily schedules, maps, accessibility guides, and directions. For those seeking additional support, the OOD mobile unit is stationed near the Lausche Youth Exploration Space, providing comprehensive accessibility information.

    OOD staff and the new mobile unit
    OOD staff and the new mobile unit.

    Fairgoers can enjoy free wheelchair/mobility device charging stations, technology to connect people who are blind or have low vision with an agent who can help with navigation, American Sign Language interpretation, audio descriptions, a dedicated sensory-friendly morning, and two universal changing tables.

    “Ohio is the heart of it all, and we want people of all abilities to be able to enjoy everything our great State Fair has to offer,” said Ohio Governor Mike DeWine. “The Ohio State Fair provides a wealth of supports for individuals with disabilities, and this year our goal is to make it the most enjoyable yet for every person who comes through the gates.”

    OOD partnered with the Fair to make complimentary wheelchair/mobility device charging stations available throughout the grounds. The stations are in marked areas in the Bricker MarketPlace Building, Kasich Hall, the Lausche Youth Exploration Space, Natural Resources Park pavilion, Voinovich Livestock and Trade Center, and WCOL Celeste Center.

    “The Ohio State Fair offers a rejuvenating break from work and our daily routine,” said OOD Director Kevin L. Miller. “Since fairgoers usually spend the entire day on the grounds, it’s important that charging stations are available to sustain wheelchairs, scooters, and other mobility devices.”

    Also made available with support from OOD and the National Federation of the Blind of Ohio, fairgoers who are blind or have low vision can use Aira – which stands for Access to Information Remote Assistance – to connect, for free, to a remote agent via a cell phone or through specially-fashioned glasses. Both the application and the glasses allow the agent to access visual information, which is especially helpful for navigating a large, unfamiliar area. The agent can also locate users through GPS and direct them to places of interest.

    For fairgoers whose preferred method of communication is American Sign Language (ASL), interpretation will be offered at these events, with no reservations required: the Fair’s opening ceremony on July 24, the Sale of Champions Livestock Auction on August 4, daily at the Natural Resources Park Great Lakes Timber (lumberjack) shows and the Marvelous Mutts shows at The Dog House, and for all ticketed concerts in the WCOL Celeste Center. The Fair’s daily schedule will feature additional events available in ASL. For Ohioans who are Deaf or hard of hearing and use ASL, please watch a video about the Ohio State Fair ASL interpretation.

    In collaboration with the Ohio Center for Autism and Low Incidence (OCALI), the Autism Society of Central Ohio, and the Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities, the Ohio State Fair is turning down the lights and volume to host a sensory-friendly morning on Thursday, July 25 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fairgoers will have an opportunity to ride the rides with no flashing lights or music, visit the Fair’s educational activities, and explore many activities in the shade of the Natural Resources Park. “On sensory-friendly morning, the sights, sounds, and stimuli are reduced to allow individuals to experience our incredible State Fair in a way that helps them feel more comfortable and engaged,” said Shawn Henry, OCALI Executive Director. Find more information and resources on OCALI’s sensory-friendly morning webpage.

    This year’s Fair will offer two universal adjustable height changing stations. While one station returns to its previous location in the Ag Pro Taft Coliseum family restroom, a new station has been added to the newly renovated First Aid Center, north of Kasich Hall. These spacious and private facilities cater to fairgoers’ accessibility needs, strategically placed at opposite ends of the grounds to ensure convenience for all attendees.

    “At the Ohio State Fair, we believe that accessibility is not just a checkbox; it’s a continuous journey of improvement and inclusivity,” said Adam Heffron, Ohio Expo Center & State Fairgrounds Executive Director. “We’re dedicated to building upon our existing accessibility efforts, working diligently to create an environment that is welcoming and accessible to all.”

    Additional accessibility efforts at the Ohio State Fair include the following:

    • Ample accessible parking spaces
    • Buildings and many restrooms are accessible
    • Motorized scooter and non-motorized wheelchair rentals
    • A Quiet Room situated just east of Central Park, equipped to provide sensory relief
    • Communication boards for fairgoers who are nonverbal, available at all guest information services booths and on the Ohio State Fair accessibility webpage, featuring Fair-specific symbols to facilitate navigation and encourage exploration of Fair offerings
    • Accessible seats for concerts in the WCOL Celeste Center can be purchased at the same cost directly from Ticketmaster (to view accessible seats, click the “filters” button, then toggle on the “accessibility” button to see)
    • Free assisted listening devices for use at the WCOL Celeste Center, Main Street Stage presented by Ohio Lottery, and Wellcare Gazebo Stage
    • Audio descriptions for select exhibits and attractions, available within the Ohio State Fair app
    • Art Possible Ohio exhibit in Kasich Hall C, featuring artwork by Ohio artists with disabilities
    • Service animal relief areas with pick-up bags and waste receptacles at the Rhodes Center Lawn, Central Park, and Natural Resources Park
    • Designated accessible seating at additional stages
    • Accessible play area at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Park
    • Accessible picnic tables throughout the Fair

    Discover more at the Ohio State Fair’s accessibility webpage. For questions, reach out to info@expo.ohio.gov or call 614-644-3247.

    OOD is the state agency responsible for empowering Ohioans with disabilities through employment, disability determinations, and independence.