LOVELAND MAGAZINE

News and Events from the Loveland, Ohio Area

Without fear or favor
Since 2004

Tag: loveland tigers

  • Terri Rogers says thanks for supporting the Loveland Initiative’s 24th annual backpack program

    Terri Rogers says thanks for supporting the Loveland Initiative’s 24th annual backpack program

    by Terri Rogers

    On August 19th, The Loveland Initiative continued to push our mission forward to provide educational support and assistance to underserved children and their families. We held our 24th annual backpack program for the 2020-2021 school year providing students with new backpacks filled with school supplies. 

    Terri Rogers is the Executive Director of the Loveland Initiative

    Due to the COVID 19 pandemic, the backpack program functioned differently this year. We made several changes to ensure that we had a safe program for our donors, partners, and the families we serve. 

    This year we teamed up with an amazing group, The Care Center at Northstar Community Church. Their mission is to provide CARE for the whole person as we help people remove barriers for success and build the resources needed to get to the next place in life. 

    Over 180 families received personal hygiene, cleaning supplies, and paper goods at The Care Center, and more than 200 backpacks filled with school supplies provided to kids through The Loveland Initiative via a drive-thru format.

    A HUGE thank you to The Care Center for hosting the program and for the use of their facility. A HUGE thank you our donors who collected backpacks, monetary donations and/or supplies. A HUGE thank you to ALL our volunteers, YOU were invaluable! A HUGE thank you to Loveland Magazine for their publicity support. Without the support from our awesome community we could not do what we do. 

    Once again, thank you for making our 24th annual backpack program an enormous success!!

    The Loveland Initiative is a 501(c)(3) registered charity. For more information on The Loveland Initiative, please contact Terri Rogers at trogers7@fuse.net or www.lovelandinitiative.org and our Facebook page.

  • A Community Right to Know: Will Loveland District report their COVID 19 data to the public?

    A Community Right to Know: Will Loveland District report their COVID 19 data to the public?

    David Miller is the Publisher of Loveland Magazine

    by David Miller

    In August when Loveland High School athletes and possibly a band student were tested positive and quarantined after testing positive for COVID 19  rumors quickly spread through the community, however, there was never any official acknowledgment, only a very brief, casual mention of it at a recent Board meeting. 

    Now that fall sports are underway and in-person instruction has begun, Loveland Magazine posed the following question to the District’s Information Officer yesterday:

    Is there a plan or will there be a plan to update the media in a real-time way when positive COVID 19 cases are in the school population? 

    The District’s answer seems to be maybe they will. The Superintendent says they are waiting for orders from Governor Mike DeWine.*

    It will be our right to know data the District collects. It is “our” data as tax-paying citizens. Projecting light on vital community health information is the surest disinfectant against rumor, speculation, and fear.

    Outbreaks in our schools may be the deadliest setting for the pandemic within our community.

    The District does not need open records COVID advice from the statehouse when choosing to let residents know about COVID spread in the community. It’s common sense to allow citizen’s in on the data so they can also help stop the spread.

    The local departments of health already releases data daily on a dozen different aspects of coronavirus cases, including the home ZIP codes of people with positive tests. The District should and can do the same. 

    Perhaps there is a reluctance to report bad news as if it would be bad publicity or perceived as a failure of policy of their diligent hard work keeping COVID out of classrooms. Not so. COVID is here and the public needs to feel confidant that the District who has gathered so many into classrooms will report to the greater community of our vulnerable population if there is a community spread from the local petri dish.

    Disclosing real-time/point of entry data would help all families make informed decisions. Parents, guardians, and childcare providers have a right to know if cases are increasing rapidly in the school district. 

    It’s a simple choice, either be 100% transparent or not. No advice from DeWine can prevent the District from immediately disclosing data that doesn’t compromise the privacy of students or staff or adhering to privacy restrictions that FERPA and HIPAA require.

    We’d have wished the Superintend had made an unconditional and unequivocal commitment to release real-time communication to district residents when COVID CASES are discovered in the classrooms and offices.

    Loveland citizens and Tigers alike can handle the truth and as always won’t run from you… they have proven all Summer long they won’t run from you if you get COVID.

    * Superintendent Dr. Amy Crouse responded:

    When there is a positive case, our health team gathers the facts of the case, including the identifying information of those students and staff who have had close contact with the positive case (within 6 feet for 15 minutes or more). The district sends a notice of the positive case to the appropriate school/program based on the contact criteria. The district also works closely with the Hamilton County Department of Health to complete the requirements for contact tracing.

    Details of our health protocols are posted on our website and updated as needed.

    https://www.lovelandschools.org/NewHealthProtocols.aspx

    We are waiting on orders from the Governor for sharing our COVID data with the public. We have been discussing and planning for this COVID dashboard and will finalize our plan once we have the full details/order from the state.

    School Health Services Reopening Plans and Protocols

  • [POLL] Is it a good idea to post student’s home photos on School’s social pages?

    [POLL] Is it a good idea to post student’s home photos on School’s social pages?

    Loveland, Ohio – Today was the first day of school for the Loveland District and in a “Welcome Back, Tigers!” video on FaceBook, Superintendent Dr. Amy Crouse urged parents to send her photos of the children as they head back to school, whether in-person or remotely. Many parents already have and the photos have been posted on the District’s public FaceBook and Twitter pages.

    Many of these photos contain personal information about the child, whether standing at their front door, in their neighborhood or even photos of the child in their bedroom where they will be studying. Some of the photos give first names, some last names, what grade they are in, and their age. Many say the name of their teacher.

    On the District Twitter page, you can read the parent’s full name along with the child’s photo. Some of the posts disclose which day a child will be home and which day a child will be on the bus or at school, which reveals when a child may be waiting on their school bus or getting off one.

    Posting back to school photos on a personal FaceBook page is common practice and shared with personal friends and grandparents, however, posting children’s photos of them in their bedroom on a public page is infinite in the number of people around the globe who can now view the images along with the personal information.

    The invitation to parents said:

    We know that this school year is starting like no other, but we still want to still celebrate the first day of school on Monday.

    We hope that whether you are starting school in person or remotely that you share your official “first day of school” photos with us!

    Share using the hashtag #LCSFirstDay20 or email your photos to krsacome@lovelandschools.org. We will feature student photos on our social media channels all week! #TigersTogether #LCSFirstDay20.

    Dr. Crouse’s invitation is at the 38-second mark of this video.

    [poll id=”6″]

  • What can Loveland Middle School students expect when they come back to school?

    What can Loveland Middle School students expect when they come back to school?

    Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland Middle School shared a video to FaceBook about what they have been working on and what their students can expect when they come back to school.

  • [VIDEO] A day at Loveland High School will look like this

    [VIDEO] A day at Loveland High School will look like this

    Loveland, Ohio – This week, the Loveland City School District has shared videos on FaceBook to give families a better insight into what to expect as they welcome back students on Monday, August 31.

    Here’s what Loveland High School teachers and administrators had to say.

  • [VIDEO] What will a day be like for students at the Loveland Intermediate School

    [VIDEO] What will a day be like for students at the Loveland Intermediate School

    Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland Intermediate School team walks you through what a typical day will look like for their incoming 5th and 6th graders.

    You may even see Mr. Carlier and Mrs. Carter race.

    This video was shared on the Loveland City Schools FaceBook page on August 26.

  • Plitt Named to Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award Watch List

    Plitt Named to Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award Watch List

    by Cassie Mattia

    Loveland, Ohio – A former LHS student-athlete has found himself on another prestigious list for excelling in the game of football! Ball State redshirt Senior, Drew Plitt, was placed on the watch list for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award just two weeks after being placed on the watch list for the Manning Award, which recognizes the top-performing quarterback in America.

    The Golden Arm Award was named after Johnny Unitas, an 18-year NFL veteran, who began his stellar football career with the Baltimore Colts in 1958. Unitas was not only responsible for creating football’s 2-minute drill he also racked up some very impressive stats throughout his career. 

    The recipient for the Golden Arm Award each year is selected by the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Educational Foundation and the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Selection Committee. The top Senior quarterback is chosen based on their performance on and off the field. This year Plitt joins Kent State’s Dustin Crum on the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award watch list. Plitt and Crum are the only MAC quarterbacks on the list. 

    2020 Golden Arm Award Watch List

    Jack Abraham, Southern Miss
    Jake Bentley, Utah
    James Blackman, Florida State
    Ian Book, Notre Dame
    Alan Bowman, Texas Tech
    Myles Brennan, LSU
    Charlie Brewer, Baylor
    Chase Brice, Duke
    Anthony Brown, Oregon
    Shane Buechele, SMU
    Sean Clifford, Penn State
    Jack Coan, Wisconsin
    K.J. Costello, Mississippi State
    Dustin Crum, Kent State
    Micale Cunningham, Louisville
    Sam Ehlinger, Texas
    Justin Fields, Ohio State
    Feleipe Franks, Arkansas
    Chase Garbers, California
    Jarrett Guarantano, Tennessee
    Donald Hammond III, Air Force
    Sam Hartman, Wake Forest
    Hendon Hooker, Virginia Tech
    Josh Jackson, Maryland
    Mac Jones, Alabama
    D’Eriq King, Miami

    Trevor Lawrence, Clemson
    Levi Lewis, Louisiana
    Adrian Martinez, Nebraska
    Dylan McCaffery, Michigan
    Davis Mills, Stanford
    Kellen Mond, Texas A & M
    Tanner Morgan, Minnesota
    Jamie Newman, Georgia
    Patrick O’Brien, Colorado State
    Asher O’Hara, Middle Tennessee
    Brandon Peters, Illinois
    Kenny Pickett, Pittsburgh
    Drew Plitt, Ball State
    Brock Purdy, Iowa State
    Peyton Ramsey, Northwestern
    Shawn Robinson, Missouri
    Anthony Russo, Temple
    Nick Starkel, San Jose State
    Zach Smith, Tulsa
    Zac Thomas, Appalachian State
    Skylar Thompson, Kansas State
    Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA
    Kyle Trask, Florida
    Brady White, Memphis
    Zach Wilson, BYU
    Terry Wilson, Kentucky

    To read more about Plitt’s phenomenal career thus far at Ball State click the following link: Former LHS Student-Athlete Listed on Pre-Season Manning Award Watch List!

    After the MAC made the decision to postpone all scheduled fall contests in 2020, as well as MAC championships, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Plitt expressed his feelings on the cancellation and the honor of being placed on the Golden Arm watchlist.

    “This has been an unexpected and frustrating year for us and the cancellation of the season was extremely disappointing. The team was playing really well having a lot of fun and enjoying the little bit of normal we were experiencing when on the field for practice,” Plitt explained, “For all us, football is an escape from reality, a time to forget everything else in the world, put on the helmet and pads and be a kid again and it’s very disappointing and very frustrating that we won’t be playing and really didn’t have much say in the entire decision making. The award watchlist is a tremendous honor and really a testament to my teammates because, without them, I wouldn’t be able to do what I do. It’s awesome to be apart of the watchlist but I’ve got other things on my mind like winning a MAC championship first and foremost! That’s what our team wants, the awards come when a team performs great and wins.”

    If you would like to read the MAC’s full announcement about postponing Fall sports click the following link: MAC Announces Postponement of Fall Sports

    Plitt’s parents Steve and Julie said they couldn’t be prouder of their son’s accomplishments and hope they will get to see him play his final college season.

    “As Drew moves through each phase of his sports career and life he continues to amaze me and make me proud. This is just another example,” Julie Plitt said, “He is privileged to have great coaches and players to help him in this journey.”

    Bryce, Julie, Marie, Steve, and Drew Plitt at Marie’s volleyball Senior night in 2019

    “For me personally, being raised and growing up in Baltimore, this resonates deeply inside. Johnny Unitas went to our church and I saw him there often,” Steve Plitt explained, “His youngest son graduated from the same high school as I did.  Johnny Unitas was the pinnacle of success in Baltimore, not for just being maybe the best QB of all time, but his time off the field spent in the community helping others. My roots are from Baltimore, and I know that there is a little of that ‘blue-collar’ Baltimore grit in Drew’s spirit as well. Johnny U was my father’s favorite QB, Drew never had the chance to meet his grandfather, so in some way this connection is both humbling and very, very special for me.”  

    Here at Loveland Magazine, we want to congratulate Drew Plitt for representing Loveland in such a positive way! We admire Plitt’s hard work and dedication and commend his parents for raising such a top-notch student-athlete! We will be rooting for you Drew when you get back out on the field!

    For more of Ohio and Loveland’s sports updates stay tuned to the Sports 411 With ME, Cassie Mattia!

  • School funding bill to get new look under new speaker

    School funding bill to get new look under new speaker

    By Susan Tebbenand Ohio Capital Journal

    A school funding bill originally sponsored by new Ohio House Speaker Bob Cupp is getting a fresh look and hopefully time in front of legislative committees before year’s end, according the legislator now heading up the bill.

    The other original sponsor of the proposed legislation, state Rep. John Patterson, said a substitute bill is in the works that should touch on longstanding concerns the Ohio Supreme Court had about the constitutionality of the state’s education system.

    “We’re taking a more balanced approach in the new bill,” Patterson, D-Jefferson, said.

    The state’s contribution to education budgets has stagnated over time, while private schools have benefitted from the EdChoice scholarship program, in which some state funding for public school districts has been redirected to religious, charter and community schools.

    EdChoice scholarships were frozen at current levels in an omnibus bill responding to the COVID-19 pandemic.

    State Rep. John Patterson, D-Jefferson.

    Patterson said a substitute version of House Bill 305 seeks to address “overarching criticisms” of the original bill, and the education system itself. One of the major criticisms is the distribution of money in the school funding formula between school districts with varying financial situations.

    “Under the current formula, districts are all interconnected, so as one district becomes wealthier, another becomes poorer,” Patterson told the Ohio Capital Journal.

    So, in the new plan co-sponsored this time by Rep. Gary Scherer, R-Circleville, the legislators want to reassess the amount that districts are able to raise on their own before they decide what the amount of state aid would be to schools.

    The proposed bill would also take the weight solely off of property taxes for school funding, something the 1997 decision by the Ohio Supreme Court in DeRolph v. State of Ohio ruled was a big reason the education system violated the state constitution.

    The new plan will combine property and income taxes along with a calculation of a district’s wealth level to “determine a district’s true capacity to raise its fair share,” according to Patterson.

    “The question is what is fair for the locals, and what is fair for the state,” Patterson said. “We have fine-tuned for that.”

    Ohio House Speaker Bob Cupp (Ohio House Photo)

    Disadvantaged students would receive more immediate help than in previous funding models if the new bill is made law. In the original proposal for the bill, aid would have been phased in over time for school districts, but legislators are now looking to channel that aid to districts immediately. 

    Patterson planned to meet with interested parties — teachers’ unions, public school officials and community school representatives on Tuesday to discuss the plan. One of those parties is the Ohio Federation of Teachers, who said school funding needs a direction that accounts for social and emotional learning as well as test proficiency.

    “We’re hopeful that (the sponsors) are moving in the right direction,” said OFT executive director Melissa Cropper. “No school funding formula will be perfect, but having no school funding formula has been a disaster.”

    In the next month, simulations of financial situations will be run to test the effectiveness of the bill as it stands, and Patterson hopes the bill will be ready when the Ohio House returns to regular session in September.

    After anticipated amendments and passage of the bill, Patterson said implementation of the new formula could take years.

    With EdChoice pitting private schools and public schools against each other for funding in the state model, Patterson said concerns were brought from both sides, and his bill plans to address private school issues as well.

    “What I’ll say is we have heard their criticism and have addressed their concerns in the substitute bill,” Patterson. “I think they’re going to be pleased.”

    The changes made to the bill Cupp once authored have the blessing of the new speaker, according to Patterson. 

    “Speaker Cupp understands the absolute necessity of passing House Bill 305 in this General Assembly,” Patterson said.

    Neither Cupp nor Scherer responded to requests for comment.

    Susan Tebben

    Susan Tebben is an award-winning journalist with a decade of experience covering Ohio news, including courts and crime, Appalachian social issues, government, education, diversity and culture. She has worked for The Newark Advocate, The Glasgow Daily Times, The Athens Messenger, and WOUB Public Media. She has also had work featured on National Public Radio.
  • Additional info about Loveland School District’s reopening progress

    Additional info about Loveland School District’s reopening progress

    Students return on Monday, August 31

    Loveland, Ohio – School District staff was back in the buildings this week to prepare for students who will return on Monday, August 31.

    Staff received health and safety training from the district nurses and had the option of several virtual learning sessions. Staff joined sessions such as Building Community in a Remote Environment and Creating Videos That Teach Not Tell as part of their required professional learning.

    Thirty additional learning sessions, facilitated by Loveland teachers, were offered for staff members. Additional learning options will be offered next week.

    The health services team has been working all summer developing the health and safety protocols for the 2020-2021 school year. In the video below, Loveland’s District Nurse Judy Leamy covers the new health protocols in place for this school year.

    The District has also posted health protocols on the School website at the following link: 2020 COVID Health Services

    The Health Services Reopening Plan covers such topics as:

    • Faculty/Staff/Student/Family Responsibilities and Expectations

    • Preventive Measures

    • Face Masks

    • Assessing for possible COVID-19

    • When to seek emergency medical attention

    • Quarantine Rules

    • High risk/ vulnerable students

    Children’s Hospital: Return to School and COVID-19

    Here is the LINK to the District Reopening Plan.
  • Loveland Magazine’s “Guidebook” to the Loveland School District

    Loveland Magazine’s “Guidebook” to the Loveland School District

    Website for Loveland City School District

    District Office
    757 South Lebanon Road
    Loveland, OH 45140
    (513) 683-5600 Phone
    (513) 683-5697 Fax

    PUBLISHER’S NOTE:

    This Guide was published from information gathered from the District Web Site on August 17. We understand that staff changes, bus routes, etc., are rapidly changing. Parents should contact building principals for information about their child. Those contacts are provided as part of this guide.

    Re-opening Plan

    Latest District News

    Facebook

    Twitter

    Master Calendar – All School Events

    District Calendar

    Staff/Employee Directory and Email Addresses

    Board Meeting Calendar

    Board Agendas

    Meeting Minutes

    Ohio Department of Education

    State Report Card

    Loveland Schools Open Checkbook

    District Policy Manual and Administrative Guidelines

    Loveland Athletic Boosters

    The Board of Education  [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Members” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Dr. Kathryn Lorenz, Board President

    lorenzka@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Michele Pettit, Board Vice President

    pettitmi@lovelandschools.org 

    (513) 683-5600

    Eileen Washburn, Board Member

    washbuei@lovelandschools.org 

    (513) 683-5600

    Kevin Dougherty, Board Member

    dougheke@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Dr. Eric Schwetschenau, Board Member

    schweter@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    The following individuals comprise the school board. You can email them individually at the email addresses listed above, or you can email the group at board@lovelandschools.org

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    District Administrative Staff [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Staff” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Superintendent

    Dr. Amy Crouse

    crouseam@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600 Phone

    Administrative Assistant

    Julie Dunn

    dunnju@lovelandschools.org (513) 683-5600

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    Office of Teaching & Learning [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Staff” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Andrea Conner, Assistant Superintendent of Teaching and Learning
    Twitter: @AConnerNews
    conneran@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Eric Dool, Director of Student Services
    Twitter: @TigerDool

    (513) 683-5600

    Denise Davis Bradley
    Administrative Assistant
    davisde@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Becky Clark
    Administrative Assistant
    clarkbe@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

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    Student & Parent Resources [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Bullying/Harassment

    Child Find

    The Loveland City School District is participating in a statewide effort of locating, evaluating and
    identifying all children with disabilities

    Tiger One-to-World FAQs for LMS and LHS

    The following information is designed to answer many of the common questions asked in regards to the Tiger One-to-World program at Loveland High School and Loveland Middle School.

    Learning Resources for Families

    Gifted Services/Gifted Identification/Academic Acceleration

    Home Schooling

     
     
     
     

    Homeless Children and Youth

    Restraint and Seclusion

    Title I Notification

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    Treasure/CFO [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Staff” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Kevin Hawley

    treasurer@lovelandschools.org 

    (513) 683-5600

    Admin. Asst. to Treasurer/CFO

    Debbie Reardon

    reardode@lovelandschools.org (513)

    683-5600

    Teaching & Learning Administrative Staff

     

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    Facilities and Grounds [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Staff” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    John Ames Business ManagerJohn Ames
     
    Business Manager
     
     
    (513) 683-5600
     
    Bill Cole
    Bill Cole
     
    Supervisor Facilities and Grounds
     
     
    (513) 683-5600

    Michele AntonMichele Anton
    Administrative Assistant

    antonmi@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    For general facility use requests, click here to access the form.

    For facility use at Loveland High School, contact Athletic Director Brian Conatser at 513-697-3711 or conatsbr@lovelandschools.org.

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    Transportation [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Staff and Route Info” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    570 Loveland-Madeira Road
    Loveland, OH 45140
    Phone: (513) 683-3103

    Greg Osie
    Transportation Supervisor
    osiegr@lovelandschools.org

    Lorie Stulz
    Administrative Assistant
    stulzlo@lovelandschools.org 

     
     

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    Human Resources [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show Staff” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Chuck Ogdan
    Director of Human Resources
    ogdanch@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Judi McDaniel
    Administrative Assistant
    mcdaniju@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Kate Dooley
    EMIS Coordinator
    dooleyka@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Notice of nondiscrimination

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    School Psychology [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Eric Dool
    Director of Student Services
     
    (513) 683-5600
     
     

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    Anti-Bullying [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    District Compliance Officers:
    The Board of Education designates the following individuals to serve as the District’s “Compliance Officers” (also known as “Civil Rights Coordinators”)

    Eric J. Dool – Director of Student Services
    dooler@lovelandschools.org

    (513) 683-5600

    Anti-Bullying Resource Page

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    Food Service and Child Nutrition Program [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Kris Tracy
    District Food Service Director
    tracykr@lovelandschools.org
    (513) 683-5600

    Resource Page

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    Health Services [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Health Services Web Page

    Vicki Falconi-Young, RN
    District Nurse and LHS Clinic Nurse
    falconvi@lovelandschools.org 
    Phone: 697-3708
    Voicemail: 677-7973
     
    Judy Leamy, RN
    District Nurse (covers LPS through LMS)
    leamyju@lovelandschools.org
    Voicemail: (513) 677-7973
     
    Loveland Primary School
    Connie Smith, Health Aide
    mailto:smithco@lovelandschools.org
    Phone: (513) 697-3553 
     
    Loveland Elementary School 
    Stephanie Schumacher, Health Aide
    mailto:schumast@lovelandschools.org
    Phone: (513) 697-3050
    Loveland Intermediate and Middle School
    Tonya Morrison, Health Aide
    mailto:morristo@lovelandschools.org
    Phone: (513) 697-3603 
     
    Pam Greenberg, RN
    District Nurse (covers LECC)
    greenbpa@lovelandschools.org
    Voicemail: 677-7973
     
    Loveland Early Childhood Center
    Cathe Hosea, Health Aide
    hoseaca@lovelandschools.org 
    Phone: (513) 697-3034

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    Loveland High School [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

    Loveland, Ohio
    45140-1976
     
    LHS Main Office  (513) 683-1920
    LHS Athletic Office  (513) 697-3714
     
    (513) 697-3715 Attendance Office
    (513) 677-7952 Main Office Fax
    (513) 697-3724 Guidance Office Fax
     
     
     
     
     

    Peggy Johnson
    Principal
    johnsope@lovelandschools.org

    Rebecca Griffin
    Assistant Principal
    griffire@lovelandschools.org

    Eric Fry 
    Assistant Principal
    fryer@lovelandschools.org

    Brian Conatser
    Director of Student Athletics
    conatsbr@lovelandschools.org

    Jake Elfers
    Facilities Manager
    elfersja@lovelandschools.org

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    Loveland Middle School [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]

     
    801 South Lebanon Road
    Loveland, OH 45140
    (513) 683-3100 Phone
    (513) 677-7986 Fax
     
     
     

    David Knapp – Principal

     
     
     
    Sara Gehring
    Assistant Principal
    gehrinsa@lovelandschools.org 
     
     
     
     
    Jayson Bruce
    Assistant Principal / Athletic Director
    bruceja@lovelandschools.org
     
     
     
    Kim Shafer
    Counselor
    shaferki@lovelandschools.org
     
    Roxanna Burdine
    Secretary
    burdinro@lovelandschools.org
     
    Alysha Haungs
    Secretary
    haungsal@lovelandschools.org 
     
    Katie Buck-Kennedy
    Attendance Clerk
    buckkeca@lovelandschools.org
     
    Tonya Morrison, Health Aide
    mailto:morristo@lovelandschools.org
    Phone: (513) 697-3603 

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    Loveland Intermediate School [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]
     
     
     
    757 South Lebanon Road
    Loveland, OH 45140
    (513) 774-7000
    (513) 677-7978 Fax
     
     
     
     
    Garth Carlier
    Principal
    carliega@lovelandschools.org

     

    Julie Carter
    Assistant Principal
    carterju@lovelandschools.org

    Robin Schneider
    Counselor
    schneiro@lovelandschools.org

    Nichole Sartain

     
    Donna Ernst 
    Secretary
     
    Tonya Morrison, Health Aide
    mailto:morristo@lovelandschools.org
    Phone: (513) 697-3603
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    Loveland Elementary School [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]
     
     
     
    600 Loveland-Madeira Road
    Loveland, OH 45140
    (513) 683-4333
    (513) 677-7932 Fax
    To report an absence call 697-3888 by 10 a.m.
     
     
    Jennifer Forren
    Principal
    forrenje@lovelandschools.org
     
    –
    Jane Miller
    Building Coordinator
    millerja@lovelandschools.org

    Allison Manning
    Psychologist
    manninal@lovelandschools.org

    Sarah Ninnemann
    Counselor
    ninnemsa@lovelandschools.org

    Chris Thiel
    Secretaries
    thielch@lovelandschools.org
     
    Jen Geist
    Secretary
    geistje@lovelandschools.org

    Stephanie Schumacher
    Health Aide
    schumast@lovelandschools.org

     

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    Loveland Primary School [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]
     
     
     
    Kevin Fancher
    Principal
    fancheke@lovelandschools.org
    –
    Cristin Kiefer
    Building Coordinator
    kiefercr@lovelandschools.org

    Allison Manning
    School Psychologist
    wnorosal@lovelandschools.org

    Darcie Chandler
    Counselor
    chandlda@lovelandschools.org

    Catherine Buck-Kennedy
    Secretary 
     
    Kim Dippold
    Secretary 
    Connie Smith, Health Aide
    mailto:smithco@lovelandschools.org
    Phone: (513) 697-3553
     

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    Loveland Early Childhood Center [bg_collapse view=”button-orange” color=”#4a4949″ expand_text=”Show More” collapse_text=”Show Less” ]
     
     
     
    6740 Loveland-Miamiville Road
    Loveland, OH 45140
    (513) 683-4200 Phone
    (513) 697-3060 Attendance Line
    (513) 677-7960 Fax
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    Jesse Kohls
    Principal
    kohlsje@lovelandschools.org
     
    Jaime Heybruch
    Counselor
    heybruja@lovelandschools.org
     
    Carrie Smith
    Psychologist
    smithca@lovelandschools.org
     
    Cindy McFarland
    Secretary
     
    Pam Greenberg, RN
    District Nurse (covers LECC)
    greenbpa@lovelandschools.org
    Voicemail: 677-7973
     
    Cathe Hosea, Health Aide
    hoseaca@lovelandschools.org 
    Phone: (513) 697-3034
     

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