Loveland Magazine

LOVELAND MAGAZINE

News and Events from the Loveland, Ohio Area

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Since 2004

Tag: loveland

  • [Mary Ann Lynn to City Manager] “Relative to these concerns, I have several questions.”

    [Mary Ann Lynn to City Manager] “Relative to these concerns, I have several questions.”

    [quote_box_right]I wonder if we are in for more the same – buildings that are too tall for the historic district, lacking any charm or character, and lacking compatibility with the architecture of historic Loveland.[/quote_box_right]This is an “Open Letter” to Loveland City Manager Dave Kennedy by Loveland resident, Mary Ann Lynn. 

     

    Mary Ann Lynn

    Mr. Kennedy,

    Like many residents of Loveland, I am growing increasingly concerned regarding planned development in historic Loveland. I am extremely disappointed in the design, eye appeal and lack of historic compatibility of the Loveland Station development. When I hear there is another planned development in the works for the current site of Loveland City Hall, I wonder if we are in for more the same – buildings that are too tall for the historic district, lacking any charm or character, and lacking compatibility with the architecture of historic Loveland. In fact, at four stories, the new development at the city hall site would be an even worse dynamic.

    [quote_left]Relative to these concerns, I have several questions.[/quote_left]Relative to these concerns, I have several questions. I don’t know if it is appropriate for you to answer these independently, or if I will be able to direct these toward city council at the upcoming meeting 4/25.

    1. Is there a finalized plan/street scape in place for the building that would replace Loveland city hall? Can this be viewed by the public at city hall?
    2. Has this plan (design/composition -retail/office/government) been approved to move forward, or is there still more planning and approval that needs to occur?
    3. Will final plans be approved prior to demolition of the existing building and the trees in front of city hall?
    4. What architectural guildelines/requirements exist for new construction in historic Loveland? Are these available on the website or elsewhere for public review?
    5. I understand this type of project falls under the jurisdiction of the Loveland “CIC.” Is CIC part of the City of Loveland or a separate entity? Who sits on the CIC?
    Lynn says this new “Wayfinding Sign” misses the mark.

    On a smaller scale, but related topic, the new “Welcome to Historic Loveland” sign in Veteran’s Park on Loveland Avenue completely misses the mark! There is nothing charming or historic looking about that signage. Again, it makes me wonder about any architectural guidelines in place to ensure new additions, big or small, are consistent with and support the “historic” district that represents the very heart and soul of our community.  Was this sign design approved by a specific committee? By Loveland City Council? By a single individual?

    I would like to know which of these questions are best addressed with council at their bi-weekly meeting.

    Thank you,

    Mary Ann Lynn

    Loveland, Ohio

    Rick Ogden Heating & Air Conditioning

     
    Installation and maintenance of heating and cooling systems in Loveland, Ohio Rick Ogden Heating & Air Conditioning is a family owned company.
     
  • [Lisa Freeman] “Put a halt to the destruction of city hall.”

    [Lisa Freeman] “Put a halt to the destruction of city hall.”

    This is an “Open Letter” to Loveland City Manager Dave Kennedy by Loveland resident, Lisa Freeman.

    Mr. Kennedy,

    As a resident of Loveland for the last 12 years, I sincerely hope you will stop the demolition of city hall.

    I have attended many city council meetings over the years and am particularly dismayed at the lack of transparency of this council on this particular issue. 

    Additionally, there seems to be a push by the majority of the council toward large scale development. While I am not opposed to development in and of itself, I am concerned about the way the council seems to be ignoring the residents of Loveland who merely want input into this issue. 

    Furthermore, I am appalled that the mayor of Loveland is still the mayor of Loveland!!  This man needs to step down, resolve his legal issues in North College Hill, make full disclosure to the citizens of Loveland regarding the resolution of his legal trouble and then we’ll see about putting him back in the position of mayor. It seems we may have a very dishonest person leading our community.

    Please use your position as City Manager to actually manage the business of the city and put a halt to the destruction of city hall. 

    Thank you,

    Lisa Freeman

    Loveland

     

    A family-owned business offering a wide variety of soft-serve specialty desserts.

     
    “After enjoying a day out, stop by and relax with your favorite desert in our picnic area.”
     
  • Tom Calarco: Outrageous flaunting of power at City Hall

    Tom Calarco: Outrageous flaunting of power at City Hall

    Open Letter to the City of Loveland

    Tom Calarco is a resident of Historic Downtown Loveland

    by Tom Calarco

    It’s a little over three years since I moved to Loveland and less than two years since I moved downtown.  I have no personal investment in the community, other than that I rent an apartment here.  I could just keep quiet and enjoy the bike trail, park, and other amenities that it offers.  However, I’ve always been self-righteous and believed in doing the right thing and when it comes to government, it’s to serve the best interests of all the people and the community it represents. As a result, I feel the need to speak out regarding what I feel is the outrageous flaunting of power of the current city administration, and also some concerns about the proposed new city hall project.

    It was very apparent last year when the city council, or at least its majority that supports the current mayor, tried to block the Farmer’s Market from operating downtown Loveland that something was amiss. [quote_right]It seemed pretty transparent to me that the mayor had a vendetta against its founder Donna Bednar.[/quote_right]It seemed pretty transparent to me that the mayor had a vendetta against its founder Donna Bednar when he removed her from the city’s Beautification Committee and followed it by trying to block her Farmer’s Market, which had a one-year hiatus at another location because of downtown construction, from returning to downtown. This vendetta originated when Fitzgerald himself was removed as Loveland’s city manager during the late 1990’s when Bednar’s husband was on the city council.

    Dave Kennedy alleged the reason the city opposed the return of the market was due to traffic concerns.  However, when the people of the city arose in protest, he found a way to allow it to come back.

    Now, it seems like déjà vu and once again the city council’s majority is trying to find a way to block not only the Farmer’s Market but also other events that take place downtown which provide immeasurable benefits to the community, some of a charitable nature. Ostensibly, it is not because they oppose the city hosting these events but because of concerns of revenue. The city wants to levy heavy fees that no other community in the area levies on the vendors who participate. Furthermore, they want to require background checks on these vendors, which adds another fee to participation because the checks need to be paid by those who are checked.

    The bottom line is that these fees are going to make it prohibitive for many of these vendors to come to Loveland and hinder some of these events from continuing here.  The question that remains to be answered is WHY ARE THESE FEES NECESSARY?

     

    That brings us to another part of the issue: the proposed new City Hall.

    I listened to some of the discussion about it on Loveland Magazine, and it reminds of Joni Mitchell’s song, Big Yellow Taxi, and the line, “they paved paradise and put up a parking lot.”

    [quote_left]Apparently, Pam Gross has no use for the trees and green space there.[/quote_left]I listened to Pam Gross say that in demolishing the current obsolete city hall that we should tear up the unused space in front of it.  Apparently, she has no use for the trees and green space there.  Better to put concrete and pavement that can be used for economic development and revenue.

    Also, Dave Kennedy talked about making Grill Millitzer a two-way street lined with retail shops.  It was a little unclear how they were going to do this, and in fact, nothing is yet set in stone about this proposed project. But it seems to me that this is the beginning of a transformation of downtown Loveland that has already begun with the construction of Loveland Station. This project is being administered by the Community Improvement Corporation led by Gross with the advisement of experienced economic developers. And it’s all about the money.

    [quote_right]Would it better serve us to remain as the place the average person comes to relax and get away from the encroachment of urban development?[/quote_right]The question that needs to be answered is what lies ahead for downtown Loveland?  Should it be transformed into a money pit that will gradually erode its quaint charm and green space? Or would it better serve us to remain as the place the average person comes to relax and get away from the encroachment of urban development?

    Another question that also should be considered is: Do the members of the majority faction on the Council stand to gain financially from this urban transformation?

    As Joni Mitchell sang: “Don’t it always seem to go, you don’t know what you got till it’s gone.”

    For Background Read what Tom Calarco has read …

    Loveland Magazine pulls back the curtain on the process of building a new City Hall
    These exclusive LOVELAND MAGAZINE TV videos will tell you what is being proposed

    Rick Ogden Heating & Air Conditioning

     

    Installation and maintenance of heating and cooling systems in Loveland, Ohio Rick Ogden Heating & Air Conditioning is a family owned company.

  • [Exclusive Video] Process of building new City Hall – Re-set and begins in ernest

    [Exclusive Video] Process of building new City Hall – Re-set and begins in ernest

    These exclusive LOVELAND MAGAZINE TV videos will tell you what is being proposed

    by David Miller

    Loveland, Ohio – Last December it was announced that City Hall would be demolished and a new four-story building would take its place. City Hall offices were to be located on the second-floor, with retail and commercial on the first-floor. The top two-floors would be residential. City operations would temporarily move to a leased building on Cottonwood Drive when City Hall was demolished. In January, City Council was positioned to vote on the $89,000/year lease, when something went wrong, exactly what, has never been disclosed.

    Loveland Magazine was quite surprised with this announcement and apparently many in the community as well. After reviewing meeting minutes from various City meeting going back several months and finding nothing about this specific plan, Loveland Magazine sent an Email to City Manager Dave Kennedy on January 26 asking if this detailed project had ever been discussed in open meetings at City Hall. This is how he responded:

    ?’s about new City Hall – January 26, 2017

    LM: Did Council ever made a public vote on the decision to proceed?

    DK: No they have not made an official public vote.

    LM: Was there ever any public discussion in open session of Council or other public bodies, about the specific plan that was announced in the Straight From the Heart newsletter of December 15, 2016? I know I heard general discussions over the past year of perhaps selling City Hall, but I do not recall reading about or hearing any discussion of this specific plan.

    DK: I have updated council through our council goals which includes the project. At the most recent council meeting I discussed the status of the project.

    LM: If I have missed any of this and you could point to specific Council minutes, could you tell me which ones I should read?

    DK: (Kennedy did not answer)

    LM: I guess I am interested to have answers to these same questions if they pertain to the Planing and Zoning Commission, CIC, or the Finance Committee.

    DK: We have referenced/updated the Finance Committee on the concept of the project.

    DK: Could you tell me where all of the financing for this project comes from? Including legal, and cost of hiring McGill Smith Punshon Architects, or any other outside costs now attributed to planning and implementing this project, including bond counsel.

    DK: That is still being formulated.

    Resident Neil Oury has also recently questioned the apparent done deal and lack of transparency. Read background: “Here’s what Vice-Mayor Settle didn’t want you to know” published on March 22. Oury said he also research City Hall records going back several months and found nothing. He was also critical that an architect had been hired and drawings completed without the public knowing anything about the project.

    Below is the announcement made in the City newsletter on December 15, 2016

    The re-branding

    Loveland Magazine was the only media outlet at the Community Improvement (CIC) meeting last Tuesday when the City Hall project was re-branded as if the December announcement had never been made. Today we are publishing the first of a series of videos from the meeting. It was quite a long meeting, so the meeting is presented in a series of shorter segments so you can view them one at at time, and go back at your leisure and not feel lost.

    Apparently, the CIC has been given the task of making recommendations to City Council on the rebuilding of City Hall, although when or where that decision was made is anyone’s guess.

    It will take a lot of effort on the reader’s part to view the entire discussion, but when finished you will be one of just a few in the community who know what options are under consideration and the recommendations that are going to be made to City Council.

    The next CIC meeting is at 1 PM on April 24 at City Hall.

    Loveland Magazine will not be summarizing the discussions. It is the public’s homework to do, and they can draw their own conclusions.

     

     

  • [Exclusive Video] Joe Wahler barks at Council and their proposed vendor ordinance

    [Exclusive Video] Joe Wahler barks at Council and their proposed vendor ordinance

    Loveland Magazine was the only media outlet to attend and report from this council meeting

     

    Loveland, Ohio – Peggy Goodwin spoke at the Loveland City council meeting on March 28, explaining how provisions in a proposed “Transient Business and Vendors” ordinance can have a negative impact on the Loveland Farmers’ Market and other public events in the City. She told Loveland Magazine yesterday via an Email, “We are moving ahead with plans to open the market on May 2, but I’d like to withhold comment on the proposed changes until this ordinance comes back to Council next week. We want to be sure those changes negotiated by Kathy Bailey and Pam Gross are actually adopted by the full Council as our successful operation depends on the provisions outlined in that draft document.”

    At the meeting, the ordinance that had been previously introduced was voted down, and replace with that draft document. The revision, a red and blue lined document, that can be read below, was not passed out to those in attendance until after the open forum. The ordinance that will be in front of Council for a vote this Tuesday can also be read below. Goodwin is one of eight volunteers that manage the market. At the open forum, she said they have serious concerns about the ordinance. She said, “This places an undue burden on the market and our vendors.” She told the council that the fees and process make the Loveland market uncompetitive with markets in areas surrounding Loveland.

    Goodwin said many of the farmers who sell at the market will have to make a 2-hour round-trip to come to Loveland to fill out paperwork and pay the fees. She detailed other concerns, and you can learn about them in the video below. Included are requirements for insurance, fingerprinting, and background checks. She said that many vendors will find the entire cost too much and they might soon realize that Loveland is no longer an “Attractive entity.”

    Clerk of Council Misty Cheshire said on Friday that the ordinance has been amended further, but did not disclose if there are further changes.

    Joe Wahler, a nearby resident and vendor at the market who sells jams and jellies also urged council to reconsider what they were doing. He started what he felt was an amusing presentation by saying, “Howdy. How y’all doing? I’m back again.” He continued, “Um, I feel really, really ignorant – because, I cannot for the life of me begin to comprehend or understand what it is about the Farmers’ Market that makes you think that putting us out of business is going to bring more money into the City of Loveland.” He asked council if they were serious about wanting to fingerprint him and make him undergo a background check just to sell jams and jellies.

    Mayor Mark Fitzgerald told Wahler that the open forum was Wahler’s chance to speak, but would not enter into a dialogue. The question Wahler asked went unanswered. Fitzgerald said, “You’re our guest and we welcome you, but we are not here for your question and answer – so if you’d just please conclude your comments.”

    Wahler responded, “I’m tickled no end to be here.”

    “I will be paying much attention to how the voters react when they find out that their daughters in the Girl Scouts selling cookies need to be fingerprinted, and that their sons in the Boy Scouts selling popcorn need to be fingerprinted.”

    Waller concluded his presentation by barking.

     

     


    Read: Transient Business and Vendors Ordinance that will be at Council Table Tuesday, April 11, 2014
     

     

     

     

     

     

  • Boil advisory does not impact Loveland water customers

    Boil advisory does not impact Loveland water customers

    A Press Release from Loveland City Hall:

    Boil Advisory Does Not Impact Loveland Water Customers

    Some residents have received an emergency alert on their cell phones regarding a boil advisory, this advisory was issued by Cincinnati Water Works and does not impact Loveland water customers.

  • Share, Understand, Reflect, Act: How We Care

    Share, Understand, Reflect, Act: How We Care

    By Loveland Assistant Superintendent Keith Koehne

    “Will you take care of my baby?”  

    That was her question, as she sat in our office last week enrolling her oldest child in kindergarten. She didn’t say it out loud. But that was really what she wanted to know.

    Relationship building – in every classroom, every lunchroom, every playground and all of the arts, athletics and extracurricular activities in between – this is the foundation of how we will help all students manage the unique challenges and pressures that greatly impact their personal development and academic success. This description of our district Care goal has always been at the heart of what we do in education – but it could be argued that relationship building has never been more important in the growth, development and success of our Tigers.  

    [quote_box_right]Every child needs to know they are cared for, and every student wants to grow.[/quote_box_right]Every child needs to know they are cared for, and every student wants to grow. We know that the foundation of support that a child has a direct connection to how much they can grow. But how do you measure how strong that foundation for success truly is? That was our challenge as we looked to define actions steps and measures related to our Care goal. This school year we initiated the Gallup Student Poll in grades 5-12 (and our own student poll mirroring Gallup in grades K-4) to give us critical feedback from our students as to how they feel.  

    [quote_box_left]Gallup’s decades of research has proven that Care can be measured through Hope + Engagement. [/quote_box_left]Gallup’s decades of research has proven that Care can be measured through Hope + Engagement. According to Gallup, “Hopeful students are positive about the future, goal-oriented and can overcome obstacles in the learning process, enabling them to navigate a pathway to achieve their goals. Engaged students are excited about what’s happening at their school and what they’re learning.”

    So how did we do?

    The information from Gallup came through with a few main themes. First, our students are hopeful. They feel safe at school, they have good friends at school, they know their teachers are there for them, and they have a positive outlook on their future. Second, while our students enjoy school, they want to be engaged. Being reflective, we can find ways to better engage our students in their learning – and this is key to the growth process, both for them and for us as educators. Lastly, our students want to do well. They care deeply about their success and understand what it takes to reach their goals when they graduate.

    What will we do?

    [quote_box_right]Share. Understand. Reflect. Act.S/quote_box_right]Share. Understand. Reflect. Act. We have reviewed the results with the Loveland Board of Education, the administrative team, the teaching staff and Student Advisory Groups. Everyone appreciates this information and take pride in the relationships they have built with students, but (as all growth-minded professionals do) see it as a call to do more. We will measure again next year and hope to see the fruits of our labor.  

    We’re doing it all because we really do care – for our students, for our staff, for that mother who sat in our office to sign her son up for kindergarten. Thank you for trusting us to care for your children and for all of your continued support.

    Many Stripes; One Tiger

    Keith Koehne is the Assistant Superintendent of the Loveland City School District

  • You’re invited to Mosaic’s City Block Party

    You’re invited to Mosaic’s City Block Party

    40,000 Easter Eggs

    You’re invited to Mosaic’s City Block Party on Saturday, April 15th from 11 AM until 3 PM. There is something for everyone: egg hunt, car show, escape room, food trucks, and more.
     
    You are encouraged you to pre-register your child(ren) for the 40,000 Easter egg hunt to secure a spot/s and a receive a free gift from Scene 75 (ages 2-11).
     
    Pre-registration ends Wednesday, April 11th. Sponsored by: Mosaic Church, Scene 75, Hershey’s Chocolate, Lykins Energy, Bone Dry Roofing, and Recreational Outlet.
     
    To Pre-Register visit www.PartyAtMosaic.com
     
     
  • Several facilities around Loveland receive First Quarter 2017 Clean Kitchen Award

    Several facilities around Loveland receive First Quarter 2017 Clean Kitchen Award

    “The Hamilton County Public Health Clean Kitchen Award represents the gold standard in maintaining safe food service operations,” Kesterman adds.

    When heading out to eat, we often access menus, reviews and recommendations before choosing a spot.  For diners at schools, healthcare facilities or other foodservice providers, there is a level of trust that food is being prepared and handled properly.  Hamilton County Public Health helps take the guess-work out of dining decisions through its online inspection reports and Clean Kitchen Award program. 

     “According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in 2015, there were nearly 375,000 cases of foodborne illness in the U.S., 2,000 of which occurred in Ohio” says Greg Kesterman, Assistant Hamilton County Health Commissioner.  “Most of what we see in terms of foodborne illness is preventable, which is why we put emphasis on our education and inspection program with the food service facilities we serve,” he adds. 

    “The Hamilton County Public Health Clean Kitchen Award represents the gold standard in maintaining safe food service operations,” Kesterman adds.  “The award is not easy to receive. When you see one on display, it points to an operator that takes the responsibility very seriously.  If you don’t see an award, ask the operator why.”

    [quote_left]When choosing a place to eat, make sanitation a priority.[/quote_left]When choosing a place to eat, make sanitation a priority.  You can view inspection data for all food service facilities and listings for all Clean Kitchen Award winners on the Hamilton County Public Health website at www.HCPH.org.   The Clean Kitchen Award reflects inspection data from the previous two years and is not necessarily indicative of current conditions.  

    The requirements for receiving a Clean Kitchen Award are stringent.  To be considered, facilities must:

    • Have three or fewer violations in the previous two years prior to applying;
    • Have no “critical” or repeat violations in the previous two years;
    • Maintain at least two staff members with Level I Food Handler certification or at least one staff member with a current ServSafe certificate;
    • Submit applications along with corresponding documentation;
    • Have a minimum of two years of inspection data on file with Hamilton County Public Health.

    Following is the list of winning operators for the first quarter of 2017:

    * Repeat Winners

     

    Facility Address Location
    Ameritas Life Ins. * 1876 Waycross Road Forest Park
    Anderson Township Center C.A.S.S. * 7970 Beechmont Ave. Anderson Twp.
    Brookwood Retirement Community * 12100 Reed Hartman Road Sycamore Twp.
    Colerain High School * 8801 Cheviot Road Colerain Twp.
    Ethicon – Dining Room * 4545 Creek Road Blue Ash
    Ethicon – Surgeon’s Lounge * 4545 Creek Road Blue Ash
    KinderCare Tri County 1459 E. Kemper Road Sharonville
    Loveland Early Childhood Center * 6740 Loveland Miamiville Loveland
    Loveland Elementry School * 600 Loveland Madeira Road Loveland
    Loveland High School * 1 Tiger Trail Loveland
    Loveland Intermediate School * 757 S. Lebanon Road Loveland
    Loveland Primary School * 550 Loveland Madeira Road Loveland
    Montgomery Care Center * 7777 Montgomery Road Montgomery
    Mt. Airy Gardens 2250 Banning Road Springfield Twp.
    Our Lady of Grace Catholic School * 2940 W. Galbraith Road Colerain Twp.
    P&G Ivorydale * 5299 Spring Grove Ave. St. Bernard
    St. Gertrude School Cafeteria 6543 Miami Ave. Madiera
    St. Joseph Home 10722 Wyscarver Road Sharonville
    Standard Textile Cafeteria * 1 Knollcrest Dr Reading
    The Alois Alzheimer Center * 70 Damon Road Greenhills
    Agape Children’s Center @ Dayspring Church * 1060 Smiley Ave. Forest Park
    All About Kids 11210 Montgomery Road Symmes Twp.
    Arden Courts – Kenwood * 4580 E. Galbraith Road Sycamore Twp.
    Arden Courts of Anderson * 6870 Clough Pike Anderson Twp.
    Bridgetown Middle School 3900 Race Road Green Twp.
    Colerain Elementary School * 4850 Poole Road Colerain Twp.
    Comfort Inn 9011 Fields Ertel Symmes Twp.
    Delshire Elementary School * 4402 Glenhaven Road Delhi Twp.
    Diane’s Restaurant * 1951 Anderson Ferry Green Twp.
    Kinder Care Ct. #1561 11737 Seven Gables Rd. Symmes Twp.
    La Rosa’s – loveland * 901 Loveland Madeira Road Loveland
    Miami Township Senior Center * 8 N. Miami Ave. Miami Twp.
    Mount Washington Care Center * 6900 Beechmont Ave Anderson Twp.
    Oakdale Elementary School 5280 Foley Road Green Twp.
    Rapid Run Middle School * 6345 Rapid Run Road Delhi Twp.
    Sharon Hill Daycare & Preschool (Tri County) 11550 Chester Road Sharonville
    Skatin Place 3211 Lina Place Colerain Twp.
    Skyline Chili – Springfield Pike 9907 Springfield Pike Woodlawn
    Springmyer Elementary School * 4179 Ebenezer Road Green Twp.
    The Lodge Care Center 9370 Union Cemetery Road Symmes Twp.
    The Veg Head * 920 B Loveland Madeira Road Loveland
    Welch Elementary School * 12084 Deerhorn Dr Forest Park
    White Oak Middle School 3130 Jessup Road Green Twp.
    Youthland Academy 10632 Loveland Madeira Road Loveland
    3 Sweet Girls Cakery 7458 Montgomery Road Silverton
    J. Gumbo’s Finneytown (Gone Gumbo LLC) 879 W. Galbraith Road Springfield Twp.
    Kennedy Avenue Food Mart 5361 Kennedy Ave. Columbia Twp.
    Lincoln Heights Elementary * 1113 Adams Lincoln Heights
    Mt. Healthy Dairy Bar 7840 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy
    Mt. Healthy Jr./ Sr. High School * 8101 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy
    Northwest High School  * 10761 Pippin Rd Colerain Twp.
    Pizza Hut * 9725 Kenwood Road Sycamore Twp.
    Pizza Hut * 9632 Colerain Ave. Colerain Twp.
    Sharon Hill Daycare & Preschool 1275 Kemper Meadow Dr. Forest Park
    St. Bernard Dairy Queen * 4437 Vine St. St. Bernard
    St. Bernard Elementary School * 4515 Tower Ave. St. Bernard
    St. Bernard Elmwood Place High School * 4615 Tower Place St. Bernard
    St. Clement School Cafeteria * 4534 Vine St. St. Bernard
    St. James School Cafeteria * 6111 Cheviot Road Green Twp.
    The Cruise Inn * 695 Northland Blvd. Forest Park
    The Meadows Health Care * 11760 Pellston Ct. Forest Park
    Vermont Primary School * 33 Vermont Ave. Wyoming
    Woodlawn Dairy Queen * 10091 Springfield Pike Woodlawn
    Woodlawn Elementary School * 31 Riddle Road Woodlawn
    Wyoming Elm Elementary * 134 Elm St. Wyoming
    Wyoming High School * 106 Pendrery Ave. Wyoming
    Wyoming Middle School * 17 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming

     

  • Loveland School District hosted State Board of Education President

    Loveland School District hosted State Board of Education President

    State Board of Education President Tess Elshoff with Loveland Superintendent Chad Hilliker during her visit to the Loveland City School District Tuesday, March 7

    Superintendent Chad Hilliker takes State Board President Tess Elshoff on a tour of the district

    Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland City School District enjoyed a special visitor Tuesday, March 7 – Ohio Board of Education President Tess Elshoff joined Loveland Superintendent Chad Hilliker for a tour of the district. The visit included a student-guided tour of Loveland High School, and a stop at Loveland Early Childhood Center.

    “I want to personally thank President Elshoff for taking the time to respond to our invitation to come visit our school district and see first-hand the excellent academic programs we have in place for our youngest and oldest Tigers,” said Superintendent Hilliker. “It was encouraging to talk to President Elshoff face-to-face about some of the biggest issues we face today in education.”

    “I want to thank everyone at Loveland City Schools for allowing me to visit,” said President Elshoff. “I’m encouraged by your engaged students and dedicated staff – there are great things happening in this district. It’s so important for the State Board to visit schools across the state so we can share the innovative learning happening in Ohio’s schools every day.”

    Rick Ogden Heating & Air Conditioning

     
    Installation and maintenance of heating and cooling systems in Loveland, Ohio Rick Ogden Heating & Air Conditioning is a family owned company.