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Tag: loveland ohio
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Ned Portune has this to say about his election to Loveland School Board
by Ned Portune,
I would like to sincerely thank the parents and residents within the Loveland School District for electing me to the Board of Education and allowing me to serve in this capacity – it is an honor and privilege to do so. And, I want to thank my wife Lisa, my family, and the many parents and friends who urged me to step into this role and who supported me along the way.
I also want to take a moment to thank outgoing members Dave Blumberg and Tim Taggart for their service on the Board. Both Mr. Blumberg and Mr. Taggart have served Loveland faithfully during their tenures – and I have no doubt they will both remain actively engaged in the community and our schools. If you bump into either one of them around Loveland, please take the time to thank them yourselves for their service to our students and community.
My goal in running for the Board of Education was simple – to bring a voice to the Board with a wide background of experiences, personal and professional, that I believe can benefit our district as it grows into the future. While I will be only one of five on the Board, I will use that voice to promote a culture of high expectations and an infrastructure of solid supports where each student is given the best opportunity to achieve to their potential.
There will certainly be a lot to do in the upcoming months, and I look forward to being a part of our growth and our students’ successes. Thank you all again. Go Tigers!
Wards Corner Chiropractic & Sports Rehab
Loveland chiropractor Douglas Portmann, DC at Wards Corner Chiropractic & Sports Rehab is one of the best chiropractors in the Loveland area.
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![[Photo Album] St. Columban students honoring Veterans](https://lovelandmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Vets-day-feature.jpg)
[Photo Album] St. Columban students honoring Veterans
Loveland, Ohio – On Friday, 7th and 8th-grade students from St. Columban marched from their school on Oakland Road to the Loveland Veterans’ Memorial in the West Loveland Historic District for the 22nd-year, to honor veterans. There was student speeches, a prayer, a speech by Vice-Mayor Angie Settell, the pledge of allegiance, laying of wreaths, the playing of Taps, and veterans were given the microphone and allowed to announce their name, branch of service, and where they were stationed.
Paxton’s Grill wants to thank Veterans on Saturday
You pick the meal. We pick up the tab.
Paxton’s Grill
Veterans are welcome to stop by Paxton’s Grill on Saturday November 11 and let us buy you a meal. It’s your choice: breakfast, lunch or dinner. You pick the meal. We pick up the tab.
It’s our way of saying “Thank You” for your service to our country.
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2017 Election Results
CITY OF LOVELAND COUNCIL (Includes Clermont, Hamilton, and Warren Counties)
4 to be elected – 4 year term
Andy Bateman – 901
Tim Butler – 2009
Pamela Gross – 799
Barry Kuhn – 704
Neal Oury – 1912
Ted Phelps – 1875Rob Weisgerber – 1833Stephen G. Zamagias – 341
Andy Bateman – 347 E. Loveland Ave.
Clermont County Votes – 193
Hamilton County Votes – 610
Warren County Votes – 98
Total Votes – 901
Tim Butler – 1102 Hickory Ridge Ln.
Clermont County Votes – 454
Hamilton County Votes – 1370
Warren County Votes – 185
Total Votes – 2009
*Pamela Gross – 343 Huntington Dr.
Clermont County Votes – 139
Hamilton County Votes – 571
Warren County Votes – 89
Total Votes – 799
Barry Kuhn – 806 Kenmar Dr.
Clermont County Votes – 139
Hamilton County Votes – 509
Warren County Votes – 56
Total Votes – 704
Neal Oury – 401 Lowell St.
Clermont County Votes – 483
Hamilton County Votes – 1254
Warren County Votes – 175
Total Votes – 1912
*Ted Phelps – 137 Pheasantlake Dr.
Clermont County Votes – 436
Hamilton County Votes – 1263
Warren County Votes – 176
Total Votes – 1875
*Rob Weisgerber – 240 E. Loveland Ave.
Clermont County Votes – 435
Hamilton County Votes – 1230
Warren County Votes – 168
Total Votes – 1833
*Stephen G. Zamagias – 212 Thomas Paxton Ct. Zamagias was appointed to serve the unexpired term of Linda Cox after her resignation.
Clermont County Votes – 66
Hamilton County Votes – 238
Warren County Votes – 37
Total Votes – 341
*Incumbant
(The unexpired term term (till 12/02/2019) of Mark Fitzgerald has yet to be filled). Fitzgerald resigned on 8/14/17 rather than face a recall election this November. The other members of the current council whose terms expire in 12/02/2019 are, Angie Settell and Kathy Bailey.
LOVELAND CITY SCHOOL BOARD (Includes Clermont, Hamilton, and Warren Counties)
3 to be elected – 4 year term
Michele N. Pettit – 2953
Ned Portune – 2961
Eileen Washburn – 2963
Dave Blumberg (Write-In Candidate)* – 403
*We will report on election night how many write in votes were received. It is not until the official count that we will have a true total of “valid” write in votes.
*Incumbant
*Michele N. Pettit – 40 Buckeye Ct.
Clermont County Votes – 1249
Hamilton County Votes – 1649
Warren County Votes – 55
Total Votes – 2953
Ned Portune – 10113 Colbourne Ct.
Clermont County Votes – 1256
Hamilton County Votes – 1652
Warren County Votes – 53
Total Votes – 2961
Eileen Washburn – 10923 Rednor Ct.
Clermont County Votes – 1268
Hamilton County Votes – 1641
Warren County Votes – 54
Total Votes – 2963
Dave Blumberg (Write-in) – 9207 Gourmet Ln.*
Clermont County Votes – 363
Hamilton County Votes – 30
Warren County Votes – 10
Total Votes – 403
The other members of the current Board whose terms expire in 12/31/19 are, Kathryn Lorenz, Ph.D. and Art Jarvis. Tim Taggart was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Linda Pennington. The term ends after this November’s election. This Board position is one of the open seats you see above (3 to be elected – 4 year term).
HAMILTON COUNTY ISSUES
- ALCOHOL, DRUG ADDICTION AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
FOR THE LEVY – 124,957
AGAINST THE LEVY – 47,567
- HEALTH AND HOSPITALIZATION SERVICES
FOR THE LEVY – 121,196
AGAINST THE LEVY – 50,273
- SENIOR SERVICES
FOR THE LEVY – 124,513
AGAINST THE LEVY – 48,366
Warren County
FOR THE BOND ISSUE – 3956
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE – 4796
YES – 280
NO – 54
YES – 300
NO – 75
State Issues
Results as of 11:10 PM November 7, 2017
(8700 precincts of 8909 reported)
- ISSUE 1 RIGHTS FOR CRIME VICTIMS PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (VOTE FOR 1) (Marsy’s Law)
FOR THE AMENDMENT – 1,866,879
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT – 392,485
- State Issue 2 ISSUE 2 REQUIRE STATE AGENCIES TO NOT PAY MORE FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUGS THAN THE FEDERAL VA DEP.
FOR THE AMENDMENT – 463,114
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT – 1,791,458
FOR JUDGE OF HAMILTON COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT DISTRICT 5 (FULL TERM COMMENCING 1-3-2018)
Brad Greenberg (un-opposed) – 18,102
SYMMES TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES (VOTE FOR 2)
Ken Bryant – 1,926
CJ Carr – 1,151
Jodie L. Leis – 1,935
DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
One to be elected
Lori Lutts – 4047
Chris Romano – 2355
Two to be elected
Bill Lantry – 2178
Kristin Malhotra – 2428
Wayne Speer – 1684
Lonnie Vestal – 2213
James Siciliano IV – 1614
John Wilson – 1019
DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP FISCAL OFFICER
Dan Corey – 3051 Robert Wagner – 2871
MIAMI TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Two to be elected
Angela Colwell – 2462
Karl Schultz – 4059
Mary Wolff – 5057
Clermont County Board of Elections Web Site
Hamilton County Board of Elections Web Site
Warren County Board of Elections Web Site
Ohio Secretary of State Election Web Site
Links associated with a candidate’s name are to the Candidate Statement provided to Loveland Magazine. Go HERE to read all of Loveland Magazine’s Election News PUBLISHED IN 2016 – 2017
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Veterans Day Program this Friday in Loveland
Loveland, Ohio – The 22nd annual Veterans Day Program is scheduled for this Friday, November 10th at 11 AM. The event which is held at Veterans’ Memorial Park on West Loveland Avenue and Riverside Avenue is organized by the 7th and 8th grade students of Saint Columban School.
The event is open to the public.
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Mary Ann Lynn: “Let’s get back to working together.”
Mary Ann Lynn says, “Let’s keep the positive momentum going.” by Mary Ann Lynn
Earlier this year, 2,000 Loveland residents voiced their distrust and lack of confidence in then-Mayor Mark Fitzgerald by signing a petition for his recall. If Loveland voters want to continue the progress started with the recall effort, we must elect individuals who are committed to change the way Loveland City Council conducts business.
Council candidates Rob Weisgerber, Neal Oury, Ted Phelps and Tim Butler deserve your vote on November 7. Each is committed to lead our city with transparency, resident engagement and collaboration. Incumbent candidates Weisgerber and Phelps have served our city with unwavering integrity and dedication,
Council candidates Rob Weisgerber, Neal Oury, Ted Phelps and Tim Butler deserve your vote on November 7.
and have consistently displayed respect for Loveland residents and our city’s laws/charter. Newcomers Butler and Oury bring new ideas and fresh perspectives, but with the same commitment to ethics and greater effectiveness. That’s why these four candidates have been endorsed by two community organizations – Neighbors for Loveland and the Loveland Community Heartbeat PAC.
Let’s keep the positive momentum going. Let’s get back to working together – Loveland City Council, residents, community organizations and the chamber of commerce – to make good things happen! Please vote for Weisgerber, Oury, Phelps and Butler for Loveland City Council.
FREE breakfast with Santa!
Sat. Dec. 2nd, 9:00-11:30
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Loveland: Prouder, Stronger, Better
by Pam Gross,The 2017 Loveland City Election is about the future of our community. Loveland is changing, young families are moving here, new businesses are opening, and existing businesses are adapting to the changes in our community. These new stakeholders, along with those who make up our history, deserve a leader who understand the changes, embraces them, and has the vision to continue this vibrancy and growth.
I am that leader, I have a record of success and I have a plan for the future. Over the last four years I have led an effort to bring more revenue into our community through strategic growth, implementing innovative methods to collect already owed money, and bring new professional minds into our city government through committee appointments. I did all of this without asking the residents of Loveland for a tax increase.
I am that leader, I have a record of success and I have a plan for the future.
In my second term I plan on moving forward with a city government and resident engaged plan on the City Hall development, continue to bring our new residents to the table through our committees, and continue to assist in the growth of our new and current businesses throughout our entire community. This plan will support the ideas of our longtime residents, while bringing the new stakeholders to the table. For Loveland to grow, and be here for a new generation of families, we must not fear new people and new ideas. We must work with them. I will represent all of Loveland over the next four years.
During my campaign I have talked about the concept of a Loveland that is Prouder, Stronger, Better. We embrace our history, we celebrate what is happening today and look forward to a positive future. Four years ago, I saw a Loveland that had a lot of potential but needed new leadership and vision. I decided to run for office, and I won my first term in 2013. During my first term I have a record of success at city hall and in my second term I will continue moving forward and not ask the taxpayers to foot the bill.
Pam Gross is a member of Loveland Council and is running for re-election
To quote a hero of mine – you need to ask yourself is Loveland better off today than four years ago. I believe it is, that is why I ask you to vote for Pam Gross on November 7th
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Uncertain about voting: Read all of our election stories
by David Miller, Editor
On December 15, 2016, a Loveland City Hall newsletter was sent to residents announcing, “Downtown Development on the Horizon.”
The announcement continued, “Thus in 2017, the plan is for the current City Hall to be demolished. The planned replacement (elevation renderings shown above) is a four story building.“
The story sounded a little fishy to Loveland Magazine as we keep a pretty close eye on City Hall and we had never heard of the proposal, let alone how it could be a done deal. Also to be sure we did not miss something we
researched past meeting minutes and found no council vote… no discussion… nothing. Someone at City Hall had written a story that wasn’t true, yet that didn’t stop the Loveland Herald from running with the story. Why wouldn’t they, they would not know better as they had stopped attending Loveland Council meetings years ago. Never-the-less, the Herald was able to gather enough quotes to write about the imminent demolition of Loveland’s City Hall.Loveland Magazine never reported the story because we knew it was not true.
The newsletter and the Herald story fit the textbook definition of “fake news”, except it wasn’t going to end up being “fake” if City Hall could get away with the backroom scheming it took to hatch the plan. Many residents had different ideas.
The other things residents became aware of was the sudden announcement to impose very high fees and severe restrictions for community groups holding public events. Many residents had different ideas.
Add to that, the announcement that Donna Bednar would not be re-appointed to the Loveland Beautification Committee, and the subsequent resignation of all but one member.
Add to all of this upheaval was when behind City Hall’s closed doors a decision was made to “Trademark” the name Christmas in Loveland and the surprise announcement that City Hall had usurped the event that belonged to the Little Miami River Chamber Alliance.
It’s where the hashtag, “#lovelandtransparency” comes from.
This is where the stories below start and will give readers a final chance to catch up on our City Hall reporting (including the successful re-call effort of the sitting mayor) before they go to vote next Tuesday. These are resident views, candidate views, and some of the legal challenges both residents and council members faced this past year.
These stories below appear in the order they were published – oldest to newest.
Committee upset that Donna Bednar was not re-oppointed to Beautification Committee
Exclusive report and video: Beautification committee resigns en-mass at Tuesday council…
“On the sly” – How City Hall pirated Christmas in Loveland
[Exclusive Video] Farmers’ Friends are foes of new fees
Citizens again in mass – denounce new City event policy and…
Amazing Charity Race gives City Hall ultimatum and February 28th deadline
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO] Highlights of council debate on public event policy and…
Councilmember Pam Gross: Community needs to address these questions
Weisgerber and Bailey accuse Mayor of calling for special meeting at…
What Charter says about Council meetings
Up-date on joint meeting of Council and Community Improvement Corporation
Here’s what Vice-Mayor Settle didn’t want you to know
[Exclusive Video] “We will rise!” – Shouting matches erupt at council…
[Exclusive Video] Joe Wahler barks at Council and their proposed vendor…
[Exclusive Video] Process of building new City Hall – Re-set and…
Tom Calarco: Outrageous flaunting of power at City Hall
Peggy Goodwin: The Loveland Farmers’ Market will open as scheduled
[Lisa Freeman] “Put a halt to the destruction of city hall.”
[Mary Ann Lynn to City Manager] “Relative to these concerns, I…
Councilwoman Pam Gross drops McCarthy-esque bomb on local company with 75…
[Richard Fisher] “I really need to know all long-term income projections…
[Exclusive Video] Tom Calarco gave Mayor an ear-full about Bill of…
Barry Kuhn embarrassed by behavior and lack of respect on both…
[Exclusive Video] Farmers’ fee fight ends with bitter bite
[Exclusive Video] Oury will run to replace Fitzgerald in recall election
A somber, soft spoken Deirdre Dyson asks City Hall: “Whatever did…
[Exclusive Video] CIC’s talks dollars and cents on new City Hall
[Exclusive Video] Jenny Lindgren has questions about a new City…
[Exclusive Video] CIC’s talks dollars and cents on new City Hall
[Exclusive Video] How new City Hall project will be rolled out…
Memo from CIC to Council for building a new City Hall
Chamber asks for Loveland Council to return their two signature events
Councilwoman Angie Settell to residents: “Enough is enough.”
Future of City Hall: An open letter to City Council
Loveland Council and Community Improvement Corporation sued over violation of open…
Who is Joe Wessels and what does he do at City…
City Hall apple pies and interest, she said, she said, he…
[Video] CIC’s City Hall Repurposing Recommendation by Jay Stewart
Council can’t agree on when public gets chance to weigh-in on…
Powers and Smith urge more, not less, public input into tearing…
Steven Smith: “Put citizens in the driver’s seat to develop a…
[VIDEO] Mayor announces Zero Tolerance Policy: No whispering or passing papers…
[VIDEO] Mike Meldon wants Council to respect the environment
[EDITORIAL] Council and City staff must curb Mayor Fitzgerald’s reign of…
[VIDEO] Tom Morris says there is a suspicious lack of information…
[VIDEO] Dick Dyson wants answers about Pam Gross sitting in too…
[LOVELAND MAGAZINE TV] Russ Dolezal tells Council, “Woman take it slow.”
Elizabeth Blust to Mayor Fitzgerald: I don’t give you permission to…
Who is running for School Board and Council? – Other Election…
[Exclusive Video] Council Majority shuts down meeting and goes home
Mayor’s Kumbaya Moment pivots to Bye Y’all as Council meeting abruptly…
Diane Powers proposes direct election of Mayor and term limits
What Vice-Mayor Angie Settell didn’t want you to know [Part2]
Three Council Members jointly see a better way to address and..
[Video] Mary Ann Lynn questions truth of Councilwoman Gross’ letter to…
[Video] Dick Dyson still wants answers about Pam Gross
Sherry Hamlin says agenda change equals illegal backdoor discussions
[Video] Tom Morris asked if we are sacrificing Loveland’s quality of…
[Video] Fitzgerald Re-Call Petitions delivered to Elections Board
What you should know about recall elections
What does Loveland Charter say about electing/recalling Mayor?
Mary Ann Lynn: Time to end Loveland soap opera
[VIDEO] Tim Canada proposes term limits and direct election of Mayor/Vice…
Election Board rejects Recall petitions
Three candidates officially file for Council and School Board seats
Loveland Magazine will broadcast this event “Live” on Facebook today
[VIDEO] Interview with Halie Rebeccaschild after turning in Fitzgerald recall petitions…
[VIDEO] Dianne Bomar says the dignity of Loveland has been tarnished…
Ned Portune is a candidate for the Loveland Board of Education
[BREAKING] Board of Elections gives Loveland Mayor 5 days to resign…
This Loveland Council meeting will be talked about for quite some…
Kent Blair launches Loveland council campaign featuring resident engagement platform (Has since withdrew his name from ballot)
Fitzgerald files appeal on recall decision
Recall of Mayor Mark Fitzgerald is “On” again
Open letter to City Council, and candidates: “I’m asking everyone to…
[BREAKING] Loveland Mayor calls for Special Meeting of Council
Mayor does not need to call a “Special Meeting” to comply…
[VIDEO] Shanda Gentry was appalled by behavior of elected officials
Tonight’s special council meeting omits open forum – Other recall news
Mark Fitzgerald resigns as Loveland Mayor and councilmember
Fitzgerald’s long time “Running-Mate” talked about his friend
Halie Rebeccaschild: “Mark Fitzgerald’s pathetic attempt to discredit those brave enough…
Tim Butler launches Loveland council campaign
Solicitor tells Council their meeting was not proper and Settell is…
Kent Blair withdraws as candidate for Loveland council seat
Council hopeful Andy Bateman’s Candidate Statement
Apply to be appointed to Loveland Council
How to apply for Loveland Council vacancy
Business group seeks transparency during election
Hamilton County BOE denies protests filed against Gross and Batemen nomination…
Barry Kuhn’s Campaign Statement
Tom Morris: Council news broke with a scripted middle finger
Ryan Kulik: Loveland Deserves a Better Class of Politics
James McKenna responds to Ryan Kulik
Rob Weisgerber on allegations by Tim Canada and Pam Gross
Ryan Kulik: Political motivated amateurs have taken over
Loveland Community Heartbeat PAC responds to Mr. Kulik
An Apology from Ryan Kulik
Campaign Statement of Pam Gross
Loveland Magazine’s Voter Poll
Ryan Kulik announces he is working for Pam Gross campaign
“Outsiders • disruptive • liberal • partisan amateurs • anti-growth •…
Hamlin asked why lifelong resident would not receive same privilege as…
Off and on again Council meeting for Tuesday?
No Council quorum – no meeting
City will not issue subpoena for former city manager
Golladay says three blind mice Settell, Gross, and Zamagias must fully…
City council no-shows: “Alignment of planets” or “Act of political cowardice?”
Rob Weisgerber: “Their absence was intentional.”
Gentry says only politics played into the absence of three council…
Campaign Statement of Neal Oury
Campaign Statement of Dave Blumberg
Meet the Council Candidates Night on Thursday, October 26
Meet the Candidates for Loveland School Board on Wednesday, October 25
Choosing right Council candidate is imperative so we don’t go back…
Jonathan Goolsby: Loveland deserves a thoughtful listener on City Council like…
Watch Now – Loveland Council Candidate Forum
Attention Loveland Voters – know your candidates!
Concerned about character, Loveland?
Neal Oury responds to Ron and Fran Patterson and Tim Canada
Hamlin to Oury’s critics: “That’s it? That’s all you got?”
Watch Loveland School Board candidates face the public
Voting Info: It’s is one week away, but voting already underway
Sunday at midnight last day to submit election commentary
Pondering the confusion of State Issue 2?
I couldn’t be prouder says son, Peter Weisgerber
Lynn Oury: “Neal has a common sense approach to problem solving.”
Candidate Butler says we can do better
Peggy Goodwin: I’m casting my vote for Tim Butler, Neal Oury,…
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Internationally recognized student social skills authority speaks to Loveland educators
Michelle Garcia Winner part of district’s ongoing professional development Loveland, Ohio – Monday, Oct. 9, Loveland educators focused on their own learning district-wide as internationally recognized author and speaker Michelle Garcia Winner presented about social thinking. Her mission is to help people develop their social competencies to better connect with others and live happier, more meaningful lives.
“Loveland is very fortunate to be able to bring Michelle Garcia Winner before our staff,” said Eric Dool, Loveland director of student services. “Michelle is widely known as an expert in the development of social competencies among all students, competencies that are critical for success in school and in life. Skills such as how to build relationships and work as teams touch on all aspects of what we do as educators to prepare students for their futures – work that embodies both Tiger Care and Tiger Growth – two of our three big district goals.”
“This time is precious – we are in the business of growing people and to do that we must be continual learners,” said Loveland Interim Superintendent Dr. Amy Crouse.
Winner is the founder of Social Thinking®, a methodology which specializes in developing treatment frameworks and practical strategies for individuals with social communication challenges. The Social Thinking and Its Impact At All Ages presentation was part of a larger professional development opportunity for district employees who spent the remainder of the day in learning sessions at each building.
“This time is precious – we are in the business of growing people and to do that we must be continual learners,” said Loveland Interim Superintendent Dr. Amy Crouse. “The department of Teaching & Learning along with all of our building leaders do an excellent job of making the most of each moment during our professional development opportunities throughout the year, and having an expert like Michelle Garcia Winner as part of our training was priceless.”
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Peggy Goodwin: I’m casting my vote for Tim Butler, Neal Oury, Ted Phelps, and Rob Weisgerber
by Peggy Goodwin,On Tuesday, each of us has important decisions to make. Of major significance is who will guide the business of our city for the next 4 years. Eight candidates are seeking the 4 open seats at the Council table – how do we decide who should fill these roles?
We look to our city to provide the basic services we depend on — the things that are at the core of our daily lives. Are the roadways running through and leading into our neighborhoods smooth, free of potholes and ruts? Are our safety services (police and fire protection) keeping pace with the growth of our community? Is our utility infrastructure (water, sewer, storm water) performing reliably? Are our public buildings and outdoor spaces being properly managed and maintained? Is our city projecting an atmosphere of warmth, friendliness, and cooperation to attract families and businesses to this place we call home? Who will keep these priorities in the forefront of their discussions and decision-making at the Council table?
On November 7th, I’m casting my vote for Tim Butler, Neal Oury, Ted Phelps, and Rob Weisgerber. Why these choices? In their individual campaigns, each has expressed their concerns over the current shortcomings in the delivery of these core services, and each has expressed potential solutions to these issues. Each has pledged to serve our community in a manner that is open, honest, and most importantly, welcoming of input from both you and me. In fact, they have individually pledged to actively engage with the community to seek that input, not merely sit on the sidelines and assume they know what concerns residents may have.
Peggy Goodwin is a former member of city council, former chair of the Planning and Zoning Commission, and volunteer with the Loveland Farmer’s Market.
I trust these 4 candidates to deliver on their commitments; and just as importantly, I trust them to make logical, well-reasoned, financially sound decisions that are in the best interests for all of Loveland. Let’s restore stability, respect, transparency, and a cooperative spirit to Council chambers by electing Tim Butler, Neal Oury, Ted Phelps, and Rob Weisgerber to the Loveland City Council.
Wards Corner Chiropractic & Sports Rehab
Loveland chiropractor Douglas Portmann, DC at Wards Corner Chiropractic & Sports Rehab is one of the best chiropractors in the Loveland area.