Ohio Archives – Page 5 of 13 – Loveland Local News

Bike trail reopens at Foster under recently reopened U.S. 22/3 bridge

First the cars got access. Now users of the Little Miami State Park trail below can pass freely under the Foster’s Viaduct bridge. [Read More ➡️]

A cyclist decided to try his luck wading through the water.

Little Miami spills its banks, closing roads. More rain expected later today.

There are flood warnings up and down the Little Miami River today after torrential rains Friday evening into Saturday morning caused the river to creep into nearby land and roadways. [Read More ➡️]

Greg Johns is the owner of Memento Mori an oddities shop in Loveland. Memento Mori on Loveland-Madeira Road in Loveland is an oddities shop with an array of weird, unusual, hard-to-find things ranging from stuffed armadillos to perserved snakes, funeral items, knives and more.

Looking for something a little odd? This Loveland store is one-stop shopping

Greg Johns is the owner of Memento Mori – not only the most unusual shop in Loveland. It might be the most unusual store in Ohio, Kentucky or Indiana. [Read More ➡️]

Blue heron bird in Little Miami River south of the U.S. 22 Bridge

BIRD BRIDGE: Construction continues on the closed U.S. 22 bridge, Little Miami Scenic Trail

Blue heron wades in the water beneath the closed Fosters Viaduct on U.S. 22 Monday [Read More ➡️]

POLL: Does Loveland need a downtown parking garage?

TAKE OUR POLL: Loveland City Council has proceeded with a downtown parking garage – estimated to cost around $7 million. It will be located on First Street near The Works restaurant.

[Read More ➡️]

PUBLIC RECORD OF THE DAY: Loveland’s $7 million parking problem

“I don’t think a lot of people in the community see what’s going on,” former Loveland resident Karen Hawkes told City Council about a planned parking garage. [Read More ➡️]

PUBLIC RECORD OF THE DAY: New watchdog feature begins Saturday

Public records are a critical part of keeping government officials accountable. Journalists, citizens, politicians, activists and others routinely seek records kept by government entities to learn how their elected officials are doing the job citizens expect them to do. [Read More ➡️]