Katelyn Jarvis is the new Chief Compliance Officer and Director of Retirement Services at Jarvis Global Investments.
Loveland, Ohio – Jarvis Global Investments has announced that Katelyn Jarvis is the new Chief Compliance Officer and Director of Retirement Services. Jarvis assumes the responsibilities of managing the firm’s compliance with laws and regulations, as well as developing and implementing small to midsize companies’ retirement plans.
She joins Jarvis Global Investments from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), located in Blue Ash, Ohio. The OCC is the regulatory authority of all national banks. It was there that she served as an Associate National Bank Examiner. During her tenure with the OCC she ensured the safety and soundness of national banks, by reviewing their compliance with applicable laws and regulations. Jarvis holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Economics from the University of Cincinnati. She graduated from Loveland High School in 2010.
Art Jarvis, President of Jarvis Global Investments
“We are pleased to have Katelyn join the Jarvis Global team and look forward to her contributing strongly to our growth plans,” said Art Jarvis, President of Jarvis Global Investments. “Katelyn brings a strong regulatory background, a passion for helping others, and an intense work ethic to our firm. Clients will see an immediate impact from Katelyn’s presence.”
About Jarvis Global Investments, LLC
Jarvis Global is an investment advisory firm in Symmes Township, Ohio.JGI works closely with our clients to understand their unique needs, recognizing that each situation is different. We then develop and implement strategies to achieve our client’s goals. Whether navigating their retirement plans or expanding a nest egg for the future, we have the experience and expertise to help. And the relationships we build are personal — you can see this in our strong client loyalty.
Loveland, Ohio (April 4, 2019) – City of Loveland officials are pleased to announce that they have established a low fixed rate for members in the City’s electric aggregation program. The City selected Dynegy as the program’s supplier following a competitive proposal process for a two-year program starting with the May 2019 meter read.Dynegy recently won a competitive proposal process and is replacing Constellation as the program’s supplier. Program members will pay a low fixed rate of 5.015 cents/kWh for their May 2019 through May 2021 meter reads. Residents should look for a mailer from Dynegy on or about April 8th, announcing the new rates, terms and conditions.
“We’re excited about the two-year offer of 5.015 cents/kWh which is lower than the expiring rate that served us well. The savings will be a benefit to our residents,” said Dave Kennedy, City Manager of Loveland. Kennedy concluded by saying, “Current program members and those customers who are receiving their electric supply from the local utility, Duke Energy, will receive an opt-out letter. The letter will explain the low offer we negotiated and the means to opt-out should a customer not want to participate in the program. Residents will have 21 days to return an opt-out card to Dynegy, if they decide not to participate.”
Mayor Kathy Bailey said, “We are delighted by the low fixed rate for Loveland residents and businesses. This low rate will allow residents to predict their costs for the next two years.Our rate of 5.015 cents/kWh is very attractive, and we expect participation rates in our program to be high.Customers who are currently served by other suppliers may also join the City’s program by contacting Dynegy at 888-682-2170.”
Customers served by another supplier should review the obligations in their existing contract before joining the City of Loveland program, as many suppliers charge a fee for early termination. Customers wishing to join the program must be in good standing with their bill payment and cannot be part of the utility’s percentage of income payment program (PIPP).
The City is pleased to have made this program possible but asks that you do not call the city offices.They are not equipped to handle a large volume of calls.If residents have any questions, they should contact Dynegy at 888-682-2170after the opt-out notice arrives.
Loveland, Ohio – While Cassie Mattia and I were visiting Mosaic Climbing last month to videotape her climbing for the first time, she spotted a group of experienced climbers as we were about to leave. We stopped and asked Jesse Belton*, Tanner Wilson, and Carter and Jack Brown what they thought about the new rock climbing facility in Loveland and about their own climbing experience. The four had traveled down from Miamisburg for Mosaic Climbing’s grand opening.
Below, you can also see the video of Cassie trying out the new indoor recreation facility.
*Our apology to Jesse Belton for having her last name as “Velton” in the caption you see in this video.
A “Night of Mystery” is the next production being planned by The Loveland Stage Company.
The evening of entertainment will consist of two one-act mysteries, “The Hitchhiker” and ”Sorry, Wrong Number” which was made famous on the radio years ago by Agnes Morehead and in theatres by Barbara Stanwyck.Both plays are by Lucille Fletcher.
The plays will run April 26 through May 5 at the Loveland Stage Company at 111 S. 2nd St (Rt. 48) in Loveland. The plays will be presented cabaret style with wine, soft drinks and snacks available.
Tickets for the evening are $20 and are available on line at www.lovelandstagecompany.org or by calling 513-443-4572.
“This is a picture of my mom and dad before his colonoscopy that revealed the details of my dad’s stage IV colon cancer and the details of its spreading throughout his body. One of the last pictures in which my dad looked like the man I knew for my whole life.”
by Cassie Mattia
Loveland, Ohio – Loveland is full of individuals who inspire us in one way or another. Whether it’s through simple acts of kindness, like planting beautiful flowers throughout downtown, or holding events that bring the community together for a good cause, Loveland people are always giving back. Chris Dombroski, a 2016 Loveland High School graduate, has made it his personal mission to not only give back to the Loveland community but give back to an entire community of those fighting cancer.
Dombroski has always had a passion for the city of Loveland as his hometown has provided him with some of the best memories.
“I have lived in Loveland my entire life before moving to Oxford, Ohio to start my educational career at Miami University, and always consider Loveland to be my home. I graduated from Loveland High School in 2016 and I am very proud of where I come from,” Dombroski said, “From the coaches on the field to the teachers in the classroom to the mentors I am lucky enough to have in our great community, I am very proud to be a Loveland Tiger. One of my main motivations as to why I want to be successful is to have the opportunity to give back to the great community I am from and hopefully inspire other members of our community to find their passions and never stop until they are fulfilled. I think what makes Loveland so special is the people in our community. Our community has helped mold me into the man I am today and I have been lucky enough to get to know so many amazing individuals along the way, each who have made a positive impact on my life,” Dombroski added.
Growing up in Loveland, Dombroski was inspired daily by his father, John Dombroski, to “enhance the lives of others through acts of kindness and generosity.” After Dombroski’s father passed in March of 2018 from stage IV colon cancer, he came to the realization that now was his opportunity to create something that not only he could be proud of, but his dad could look down and be proud of as well. That’s when the “Heaven’s Game Foundation” was created.
The V Foundation for Cancer Research was founded by ESPN and legendary basketball coach Jim Valvano with one goal in mind: to achieve Victory Over Cancer®. Since its formation in 1993, the V Foundation has awarded over $225 million in cancer research grants nationwide and has grown to become one of the premier supporters of cutting-edge cancer research. Due to generous donors, the Foundation has an endowment that covers administrative expenses.
“Following my father’s passing, I realized I had the opportunity to make a positive impact in the lives of others and honor my dad’s memory, while incorporating members of the Loveland community and passionate college students,” Dombroski explained, “This combined with the national impact of our partner foundation, The V Foundation for Cancer Research, I feel like the Heaven’s Game Foundation team has two incredibly unique aspects that differentiate us from other foundations. In short, our foundation utilizes passionate college students to achieve victory over cancer by providing a national impact delivered locally.”
The “Heaven’s Game Foundation,” which is a Cincinnati-based charitable organization, is unique in that the foundation is run entirely by young adults who are dedicated to saving the lives of those battling cancer. Dombroski says that one of his foundation’s main goal is to raise money for cancer research.
“When I created this foundation I based it on the idea of creating a platform for college students to collaborate in the name of impacting the lives of others battling cancer while recognizing that one of the primary difficulties with this positioning is a lack of developed networks for college and overcoming that obstacle through our association and relationship with the V Foundation,” Dombroski said, “To me, this foundation represents hope for the future as it is run entirely by the next generation of world leaders and people who are passionate about living in a world where no one has to feel the pain of losing a loved one to cancer and we are motivated to work until that dream is a reality.”
“This is a picture of my dad and I one of the times I was home visiting him. If I wasn’t in class at Miami or at a required event here at school, I tried my best to be home and supporting my family and dad. This is also one of the last pictures taken with my father. This image represents a middle point in his battle against cancer and it is pretty evident how much of a toll it took on him when you compare how he looks in the other images.”
Since the foundation’s start, it has gained quite a bit of support as well as a dedicated following here in the Loveland community. The “Heaven’s Game Foundation” is run by a team of 11 college students that attend universities in the Midwest and a team of adult advisories from the Loveland Community.
“What is particularly special to me is the fact that some of these college students happen to be fellow Loveland alums, passionate members of our great community, and lifelong friends of mine,” Dombroski said, “Additionally, seeing as we are a student-run organization, I have also established an advisory board of adult members of the Loveland community who serve as advisors for the foundation through providing insight, assistance, and recommendations and opening their networks for the benefit of the foundation. I very much enjoy collaborating with the people and businesses in our community in an effort to keep the foundation within the community.”
Dombroski and the “Heaven’s Game Foundation” has a couple of huge focuses right now, which is their flagship event, The Scramble Against Cancer, which will be held at TPC River’s Bend at 1 p.m. on April 15th, and the establishment of a yearly scholarship for a graduating senior at Loveland High School called the “Heaven’s Game Foundation” Impact Scholarship.
“The Scramble Against Cancer golf outing on April 15th is an opportunity for members of the community to come together for a good cause at the premier golfing venue in Cincinnati. It is an opportunity for community members and businesses to support the ambitions of college students whose mission is to impact others. The profits of the outing will be donated to our partner charity, The V Foundation for Cancer Research, and will be put towards funding cancer research endeavors of National Cancer Institutes,” Dombroski explained, “The golf outing represents something my dad and I enjoyed doing together before his passing and opens the door for a light-hearted and fun day for community members to enjoy each other’s company, play golf at amazing facilities, and support a great cause. It is an opportunity to start establishing our organization as a member of our great community and to honor the life of my father and thank all of the people and businesses who chose to support our team’s ambition.”
Dombroski and his team are truly excited to see what the future holds for the “Heaven’s Game Foundation,” and couldn’t think of a better way to honor Dombroski’s father’s life.
“This is a picture of my dad, brother, and I after the operation that removed the 90% blockage and part of his colon discovered in the colonoscopy. This image marks the start of the decline in my dad’s health until his eventual passing in March 2018. My dad was in the hospital for a couple of days and ultimately confirmed how far along the cancer was and confirmed his sooner-than-expected passing that was on the horizon.”
“I am inspired by my father and the fact that I have the opportunity to make a positive impact in the lives of others with a group of like-minded college students who are entirely selfless and not at all interested in the glory, recognition, etc. of this foundation but are inspired by their desire to help others,” Dombroski said.
The speaker will be sharing insights into boys and how to build on their innate character strengths. The public is encouraged to attend.
Loveland, Ohio – The 2018-2019 focus and priority of the Loveland Middle and Intermediate Parent Teacher Student Association (M/INT PTSA) is the social and emotional health of students in 5th through 8th grades. To accomplish their goal, they have invited experts to contribute to their newsletter and speak at public seminars.
Their April program will be a focus on boys. The speaker will be sharing insights into boys and how to build on their innate character strengths. The public is encouraged to attend.
The presentation will be at the Loveland Middle School Media Center on April 9, between 7 PM and 8 PM. (See Map below)
Columnist Cassie Mattia caught up with Megan Graff last week at Loveland High School when the District held their student-led, State of the Schools event.
Graff is President of the M/INT PTSA and talked to LOVELAND MAGAZINE TV about how the organization is tackling the “big hurdles for our kids today” such as Internet safety, suicide, depression, and anxiety.
Ohio On-Bus Instructor of the Year Lorie Stulz received her award at the 59th annual OAPT Awards Banquet on March 18. (Left to right: Stulz’s sister Shelly McCane, Lorie Stulz, and Loveland Transportation Supervisor Greg Osie.)
Stulz designated “On-Bus Instructor of the Year” for Ohio
Loveland, Ohio – School bus driver Lorie Stulz received the “On-Bus Instructor of the Year” award at the 59th annual Ohio Association for Pupil Transportation (OAPT) Conference and Trade Show in Dublin, Ohio. Stulz, a member of the Transportation Department at Loveland since 1996, has trained, re-certified and conducted continuing education for her coworkers for the past 18 years.
“Lorie comes to work every day with the same passion as when she first started 23 years ago,” said Transportation Supervisor Greg Osie. “She loves challenging questions about rules and regulations and always sets aside time for any driver who needs assistance. She is adored by both parents and students, and truly admired by her coworkers.”
The award recognizes on-bus instructors who exhibit outstanding leadership and professional conduct, and who have contributed to the advancement of pupil transportation as a profession.
LHS Junior Talia O’Neal’s photography “Fools and Pools” was selected as one of 300 pieces of art to be displayed at the exhibition in Columbus in April and May.
Works by Loveland Students to be Displayed at the Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition
Loveland, Ohio – The artwork of Loveland High School students Talia O’Neal, Sam Richardson, and Joseph Timmerman have been selected for the 2019 Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition.
As one of the top 25 entries overall in the contest, Sam Richardson’s stop motion animation “Bombs Away” has been selected to receive the Governor’s Award of Excellence. Out of approximately 11,500 entries by students from throughout Ohio, state jurors selected 300 pieces of art for the actual exhibition, 25 of which will receive this exclusive award.
LHS Senior Sam Richardson’s stop motion animation “Bombs Away” has earned the Governor’s Award of Excellence.
LHS Senior Joseph Timmerman’s time lapse video “Wishing You God Speed” will be on display at the 2019 Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition.
The Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition, now in its 49th year, is dedicated to the educational and artistic development of talented youth in Ohio. Selection of the artwork begins at the regional level. About 2,500 pieces of art advance to the state competition, where it is judged by professional artists and college-level instructors. Seniors whose work is recognized are considered for scholarships by more than 30 universities and colleges of art. The 2019 exhibition will open in April at the James A. Rhodes State Office Tower in Columbus, and will close in the end of May.
About Jarvis Global Investments, LLC
