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The VILLAGE CRIERVolume 66, No.05 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2012
Published by the Associates of Loch Raven Village, Inc., Since 1947
Letter from the President
Dear Neighbors,
Fall is upon us, meaning by the time you have read this, some of our proud traditions will have taken place, such as the Halloween Decoration Contest and Halloween Costume Parade, and even more are right around the corner --- Santa’s Ride and the Holiday Decoration Contest. These annual events continue because our community recognizes the importance of maintaining the Village’s traditions and emphasizes the importance of being more than just neighbors.
Our community was started back in 1947 and was specifi cally planned to be a cohesive neighborhood, with Loch Raven Elementary School as the community anchor, with homes starting on Aberdeen and the surrounding area, until branching out to include additional homes south, west, and northwest of the school.
We have agreed to live as one community. We have agreed to be bound by the same covenants, rules, and to act together in the interests of the community, even over individual wants. Since 1947, far more often than not, our community has acted together and without regard to physical barrier or artifi cial lines drawn. Those lines may differentiate parts of Loch Raven Village to others, but they should not divide us. We should support efforts that unite us in as many ways as possible.
Obviously, we will not agree on all issues at all times. However, we are 1,472 homes strong. If we dedicate ourselves to a goal, we are far more likely to get results. Together, we have the strength and we have the numbers to make a difference.
Now, we have several long-term issues for which this community needs your help and participation. We need to make sure that Pleasant Plains Elementary School is as strong of an asset as possible for our children and our community. We need more contributors for the Crier and other communication outlets. Just as important, we all want Loch Raven Elementary School building and site to remain of benefi cial use to the Village for years to come. However, the building needs major renovations. We need a team of people to help with a long-term plan, fundraising and other efforts to
Volume 67, No. 6 NOV/DEC 2014
January/February Crier SubmissionsDeadline: December 15, 2014
WHAT’S NEXT FOR LOCH RAVEN ELEMENTARY?
–see page 4
www.LochRavenVillage.com
FREEPancake Breakfast with Santa!
Join us for crafts, caroling, and small gifts for the children.
Saturday, December 6th 9 – 11 a.m. at Babcock Church
Sponsored by Babcock Church and the
Associates of Loch Raven Village.For Santa’s Ride Information
see page 3
–continued on page 3
Volume 72, No. 4 JULY/AUGUST 2019
Sept/Oct. Crier SubmissionsDeadline: August 13, [email protected]
— continued on page 3
JULY 4th Fun, LRV Style! (See back cover)
A worker from the F.W. Haxel company hangs one of 31 new banners in Loch Raven Village. After several years of noticing our old banners showing wear and tear from the elements (and in some cases completely falling apart) the ALRV began the process of looking at vendors to replace them. Board member Kate Walkinshaw donated her graphic design skills to create these great new banners for the neighborhood. Thanks Kate and the ALRV!
Board NotesPlease join me in extending a very warm welcome to the 2019-2020 leadership of the Board of Directors of the Associates of Loch Raven Village (ALRV). They are as follows:• Peter Moulder President• Nicholas Linehan Vice-President• Leslea Knauff Treasurer• Susan Redpath Secretary
All of these folks are returning members of said leadership, but a few have assumed new roles and new responsibilities. Please also join me in welcoming the three newest members of the Board – John Fiastro, Colleen Carr, and Derek Krueger – all of whom already have actively participated in conducting the Board’s business. Thanks to all in advance for your dedication and commitment to Loch Raven Village and for all of your hard work.
The attention of the Board has focused of late on the installation of basketball hoops at Loch Raven Technical Academy (LRTA). A special meeting of the Board was convened sometime in late May to devise a strategy regarding how to deal with this unexpected development. Importantly, no one from Baltimore County Public Schools (BCPS), the Department of Recreation and Parks, the Greater Loch Raven Recreation Council, and/or the ALRV was consulted or informed about this.
As many neighbors who have lived in Loch Raven Village for a fairly long period of time may remember, the experience of Loch Raven Village with unsupervised, unmanaged outdoor basketball courts at local BCPS and/or Recreation and Parks facilities is not good. The hoops and backboards previously were removed from all the courts in Loch Raven Village
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The Village Crier Editor – Mary Noy [email protected] Layout & Printing – Strategic Factory Advertising – [email protected] Distribution – Lois Herty [email protected]
CONTACTS
Baltimore County Code Enforce-ment – 410-887-3351 District 5 County Councilman – David Marks 410-887-3384 [email protected] District 6 County Councilwoman – Cathy Bevins 410-887-3388 [email protected]
District 6: Brad Kroner, 410-887-0954 [email protected] Pet Locator – Darrell Krushensky 410-823-6330 Police – 911 or 410-887-2222
Information – baltimorecountymd.gov/Agencies/police/pc06 Solid Waste Management – 410-887-2000 Towson University (off-campus resident complaints) Richard Goldschein at 410-704-2057
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President – Peter Moulder [email protected] Vice-President – Nick Linehan [email protected] Treasurer – Leslea Knauff [email protected] Secretary – Susan Redpath [email protected]
BOARD MEMBERS
Colleen Carr [email protected] John Fiastro Jason Garber [email protected] Gary Herwig [email protected] Bruce Knauff 410-823-0648 Derek Krueger [email protected] Antoinette O’Donnell [email protected] Sue O’Neill 410-823-8765 Kate Walkinshaw [email protected]
COMMITTEES - It takes a Village!
Architectural Review/Building Restrictions Committee – Leslea Knauff, Nick Linehan, Gary Herwig Block Captains – Open Block Party Grants – Antoinette O’Donnell Citizens on Patrol – John Kelly [email protected] Community Events – Susan Redpath, Antoinette O’Donnell Gardens – Nick Linehan Marketing – Kate Walkinshaw Membership – Peter Moulder, Susan Redpath Real Estate – Leslea Knauff Planning/Zoning Development – Nick Linehan, Peter Moulder Welcome – Sue O’Neil School Liason – Colleen Carr
LRV Website – [email protected] LRV Facebook – [email protected]
ALRV MEETINGS
Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month
7:00pm, Loch Raven Center 1801 Glen Keith Boulevard, Room 102
unless otherwise noted in events calendar; no meeting in August
Residents are encouraged to attend, and to help in our ongoing work
“to protect, maintain, and enhance the property values of Loch Raven
Village homes, and the quality of life of Loch Raven Village residents.”
�
page 03
— continued from page 1because of incessant disturbances and crime occurring at the courts. Therefore, the recent installation of the hoops at LRTA perhaps to be utilized for activities not sanctioned by an appropriate authority is of signifi cant concern to the ALRV.
It initially was the position of the ALRV that the basketball hoops be removed immediately. This position has waned considerably in recent weeks, partly because many neighbors, including many who reside in very close proximity to LRTA, favor having the courts available for public use, and partly because the ALRV has been somewhat successful in securing the assistance of some in positions of authority in ensuring that BCPS, the Department of Recreation and Parks, and/or the Greater Loch Raven Recreation Council include the ALRV in developing a comprehensive plan to supervise, manage, and provide accountability for use of the courts and to ensure the continued safety and tranquility of the Loch Raven Village community.
Alternatively, please allow me to provide a brief update regarding the proposed construction of a Valvoline Auto Service Center at the site of the currently vacant First Mariner Bank building at the Northwest corner of Loch Raven Boulevard and Joppa Road. As many neighbors are aware, the Board voted several months ago to oppose this proposed construction and noted an Appeal to the November 15, 2018, Opinion and Order of the Offi ce of Administrative Hearings for Baltimore County that effectively granted what’s called a “Special Exception” to permit the construction of a Valvoline Auto Service Center at that location. New Board President Peter Moulder concluded his testimony regarding this issue in late June, which effectively concluded the
Hearing regarding the Appeal. Summary Briefs outlining the parties’ positions are due on or before August 9, after which time a public deliberation will occur and a written ruling will be tendered. It is likely that this deliberation will not occur before late August or early September.
Now, on to happier news. New Board member John Fiastro and his wife, Julianne, welcomed Emilio “Leo” Charles Fiastro into the world on June 12. Many congratulations to the new parents!
We continue to need more support and involvement from residents if the ALRV is to remain viable, so please consider coming out and getting involved. Unless otherwise published in the Village Crier and/or on the Associates’ offi cial website, http://www.lochravenvillage.com/, the Board of Directors of the ALRV meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in Room #102 of the Loch Raven Center – i.e., the former Loch Raven Elementary School – located at 1801 Glen Keith Boulevard. It takes a Village.
Enjoy the summer, and look for the next Board Notes sometime in September.
Respectfully submitted,
Gary S. Herwig
Board member Rachel Rossbach will be moving out of the area soon and has therefore resigned from the Associates of Loch Raven Village. The ALRV would like to thank Rachel for her hard work and dedication (and lots of great ideas) during her time on the board. Best of luck to you and your family, Rachel!
page 04
Neighborhood celebrity Leo the Beagle (bottom left) is shown with his owner Patty Allender (right) at a gathering of their extended family on Glen Keith Blvd.
Community Cleanup Effort Launches!If you have been active on the Loch Raven Residents’ Facebook page, you will have most likely noticed the Community Cleanup Effort recently started by LRV neighbor Diane Davenpark. It began as an idea that Diane shared with the LRV Facebook viewers, quickly gathering steam and support, and culminating in the fi rst offi cial Cleanup Day on June 15. The idea was simple in theory. Diane wondered “Would anyone like to join together to clean up litter in the neighborhood at regular intervals throughout the year? And would anyone be willing to volunteer as ambassadors responsible for certain streets of LRV?” She received enough replies to the affi rmative to turn the idea into reality.
When asked about her motivation for beginning the program, Diane said “I thought about starting the program because I walk and run around a lot with my dog, Elvis, and often see trash. Sometimes I see the same piece of trash for weeks and I think someone should pick that up. Then it hit me, nobody is going to clean it up. I should pick it up. But I thought I can’t do it alone.” So Diane created a presentation to post on the Facebook page explaining her idea and showing the routes/streets that folks could volunteer to represent. Diane’s idea was that ambassadors would be in charge of monitoring their areas and coordinating volunteers to help keep the area clean. Then each quarter there would be an offi cial cleanup day when as many ambassadors and volunteers as possible would get out in force to pick up litter.
For resident Ian Haupt, joining the program as an ambassador was an easy “yes.” He has been
picking up trash regularly in his area for a while already. “I started walking around with my daughter on paternity leave two years ago and the litter bothered me so I bought a claw so I could carry her and pick up every time we walked…What I’m happy about is that other residents pitched in and are doing other streets.”
The fi rst cleanup day on June 15 was a success and bodes well for the continuation of this much needed effort. The ALRV donated some trash bags, gloves, and LRV t-shirts to help bolster the fl edgling program. There are currently 19 Community Cleanup ambassadors, but more are needed! Keeping our neighborhood looking tidy is not only good for our home values, but it also sets a wonderful example for our young people as we demonstrate for them that it “takes a Village” to keep the neighborhood clean. As Diane states, “I think our world is in a bad place when it comes to the environment and pollution. Every little bit helps. I didn’t have a master plan when I started thinking about all this. I just wanted to help create awareness… I thought if we could all help a little it would make a difference.” Contact Diane Davenpark to volunteer or to learn more about the program at [email protected] or fi nd her on Facebook.
Pleasant Plains ElementaryExciting news for book lovers! The PPES library will be open on several Thursdays this summer from 10:00 a.m. until noon. Please email Ms. Schoen at [email protected] or check out Twitter at @PPESLibrary for confi rmation about the dates because they are tentative. As of now the dates are July 11, July 25, and August 8. Keep reading, Panthers!
Immaculate Heart of Mary PreK 3 and 4 year old programs available! Play-based and hands-on learning; integrated academics; multi-sensory environment; Full, half, and extended-day options available.
Visit ihmschoolmd.org for more information, or call 410-668-8466.
Loch Raven Technical AcademyLRTA’s 7th and 8th grade instrumental and choral musicians recently competed in the Music in the Parks 2019 festival at Hershey Park. Our String musicians earned 1st Place Overall and 1st Place Jr. High. Our Band musicians earned 1st Place Jr. High. Our Chorus singers earned 2nd Place Jr. High. These outstanding performances were only possible because of the hard work of our students and the dedication of our wonderful teachers.
Loch Raven High SchoolThe James T. Smith Memorial Scholarships were presented at the Loch Raven High School Senior Awards on May 30. The scholarships are made in honor and memory of James Smith, a LRHS lacrosse player who died in a traffi c pedestrian accident in June, 2008. The awards are given to seniors on the men’s and women’s lacrosse team, pursuing post-secondary education, who best embody the values that James lived and played with - character, teamwork, and leadership. The scholarships have been presented since 2009 by James’ parents, Marcia and Gary, who are LRV residents. This year, the awards go to Brendan Hurley and Bianca Cellitto. Go, Raiders! #7 Forever!
page 05
SCHOOL NEWSCalvert Hall The Hall’s scholars and athletes had quite a year! Among other titles and notable achievements here are some standouts: It’s Academic placed 3rd on the It’s Academic Television Show and won the Catholic League Championship. This is their 5th title in 6 years. The Speech & Debate team ranked #2 in the Baltimore Catholic Forensics League. The UAV team is in the Top 10 rankings in the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International Student Unmanned Aerial Systems Competition. Model UN won the most awards of any school in the Baltimore Area. Two students are competing in the All-American Model UN competition in Poland this summer. Robotics won the 2019 Maryland State Championships. Four teams qualifi ed for the World Vex Robotics Competition. This is more than any other school in the Baltimore Area. Baseball fi nished their season #1 in the MIAA and won the MIAA team title. Lacrosse fi nished their season #1 in the MIAA and won the MIAA team title. They fi nished the season ranked #2 in the US Lacrosse/Nike National polls. Golf fi nished #2 in the MIAA.
Tennis fi nished #2 in the MIAA. Track fi nished #2 in the MIAA while winning 4 individual events. Free Summer Lunch Program at BCPL The free summer lunch program will be offered again at specifi c Baltimore County libraries beginning on Thursday, June 20th – Friday, August 23rd. A free boxed lunch will be given out to those ages 18 and younger. Lunch in the library is offered in conjunction with the Food and Nutrition Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Baltimore County Public Schools Offi ce of Food and Nutrition Services. At the Loch Raven branch library on Taylor Avenue the lunches will be distributed at 1:00 p.m.
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page 07
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Free Health ScreeningsCity Lights Chapel in conjunction with Babcock Presbyterian Church is hold-ing a free health day/medical screening fair to local residents. It will be held on the front lawn at Babcock Church and is scheduled for Saturday, July 20 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Activities for the kids will be available as well. Stop by and say hello (and get your blood pres-sure checked)!
Loch Raven United Methodist Church VBS Mission to Mars and Beyond Vacation Bible School Where: Loch Raven United Methodist Church, 6622 Loch Raven Blvd. 21239 When: July 22nd through July 26th Time: 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
For information, call or contact: LRUMC at 410-825-0900 or visit our website at: www.lrumc.org.
Neighborhood Summer Bible Camp Where? Babcock Presbyterian Church, 8240 Loch Raven Blvd. When? Monday, July 15 through Thurs-day, July 18, 6:00 p.m. -- 8:30 pm. Who? Children entering kindergarten through 5th grade. Cost? FREE
Activities? Dinner, crafts, music, games and more!Reserve your spot for this fun-fi lled camp by calling the church offi ce at 410-825-3314.
Looking for a way to helpyour neighborhood out?
Consider becoming a block captain! Email [email protected]
for information.
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page 08
Share your news with the Village Crier – welcome a new neighbor, wish someone a happy birthday, announce the birth of a child! Over the Fence is your opportunity to tell others what is going on in your part of the Village. Email [email protected].
Congratulations to Aimee and Ian Haupt (and big sister Grace) of Edgewood Rd., on new baby Anderson Malone, born on April 29th. Welcome Anderson!
Condolences to the family and neighbors of Flora Kay (Yoder) Martin of Cottage Lane who passed away in early June. Her husband of almost 50 years, Victor R. Martin, her daughter and son-in-law Danielle and Kenneth Floyd, and grandson Christian Floyd remember her as a popular singer in the Baltimore community having spent 14 years with the Baltimore Opera. Flora was also a member of the Baltimore Opera Touring Company and the Bel Canto Singers. She was a force for music education with over 25 years of teaching in various establishments including Prince George’s Community College, Roland Park School, and the Peabody Preparatory School. Along with her love of music, she enjoyed crafting, quilting, and sewing. She was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother and lived in LRV for 10 years.
Congratulations to four of the newest graduates from Loch Raven High School, Class of 2019: Tony Antkowiak-Tassone (headed to Goucher College)Kira Fallen (headed to University of Maryland)Cal Hagen (headed to Goucher College)Sam Korzi (headed to Towson University)Your alley family is so proud of you all!
LOOK FOR THE NEXT ISSUEOF THE VILLAGE CRIER
ON SEPT 14TH
REMINDER:There is no ALRV Board
Meeting in August
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page 09
COP News Here we are in the midst of summer, children are out of school, families are preparing for or are on vacation, lawns and yard work are given attention, we are experience some really hot days and paint brushes are busy sprucing up exterior trim and porch railings. Some things to keep in mind in the midst of all this activity:• Watch out for children playing in our
alleys, and biking throughout the Village.
• Before you go on vacation, take some steps to make sure your home is secure while you are away. Have a friend or neighbor keep an eye on your home. BCoPD will keep an eye on your place upon request.
• When cutting the front lawn, be sure to lock up out back and vice versa.
• Stay hydrated when spending time outside in the sun especially if you’re engaged in a sport or working around the yard.
• Painting trim and porch railings can be tedious. The length of time between now and when a touch up or redo is needed can be lengthened by good preparation and careful fi nishing of the job. If you need to get rid of extra or old paint, the dump in Cockeysville now takes paint cans. Trash collectors do not take paint cans.
COP is always interested in new volunteers to patrol by car, bike, walkers or joggers. If interested, see the email address for Citizens On Patrol on page 2 of this issue. Recently, there have been some car entries in the Village, usually involving unlocked cars.
Also, don’t hesitate to call 9-1-1 if you observe strangers entering back yards during the day. Note: rodent control workers may be in parts of the Village. They are equipped with red or green strips of plastic ribbon and a cylinder of poison and are not considered “strangers.”
If you SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING, call 9-1-1 promptly!
Yard and Garden Help \
Winter Maintenance *leaf/debris removal
*general yard cleanup *pruning/trimming
Winter Storm Assistance
*snow removal *salting/ice prevention
Prompt service
Reasonable rates
Call Larry Bearden Village Resident
@ 443-465-9606
page 10
ALRV Board MeetingsJuly 10NO MEETING IN AUGUSTSeptember 117:00 p.m., Loch Raven CenterContact: Nick [email protected] note that the board meetings are held on the second Wednesday of every month.
LOCH RAVEN LIBRARY EVENTSPreschool Story TimeFridays 9:30 a.m. Baby Story TimeFridays 11:00 a.m. Friends Speaker Series: LearnAbout Monarch Butterfl iesLearn about the amazing monarch butterfl y and how we can help these creatures survive. This program is designed for ages 8 and up.July 17 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Willow Grove Critter Talk (Children under 8 with adult)Ranger Mimi from the Willow Grove Nature Education Center brings live animal friends to the branch to discuss local animals and their habitats.July 21 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Half-Way Week: Intergalactic Story Time (Children under 8 with adult)We’re halfway through the Summer Reading Challenge! Put on your PJs and bring your bedtime pal for space-themed stories and activities. There’s still time to register and play the Summer Reading Challenge.July 24 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.Journey from the Center of the Earth(Children under 8 with adult)Travel from Earth to far beyond what the eye can see! Explore Earth’s forces and states of matter. Then, blast off into space on an air-powered rocket! While orbiting
Events Calendar July– AugustThe Events Calendar provides a snapshot of upcoming activities in and around our community. For a complete list of activities at Loch Raven Library, visit: bcplonline.org/events/datelines-loch-raven. For more information on events at Cromwell Park visit [email protected].
the Earth, experience life as an astronaut in space. Presented by Science Guys of Baltimore.August 17 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.CROMWELL PARK EVENTSHabitat Restoration Team – Weed Warrior Days!We will remove invasive plants from the Park and plant natives and maintain restored habitat – great opportunities for high school students for community service and volunteers who like to work outdoors. Meet at the Sherwood House Parking Lot at Cromwell Valley Park. RSVP Laurie Taylor-Mitchell, [email protected] Wednesdays and Saturdays 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Kid’s Music Jam with The Fifty 7’sat Weber’s Cider Mill FarmYou are invited to join us on July 16 and August 15 for Kid’s Music Jam with The Fifty 7’s! Two 40 minute sessions will be offered on each day with start times at 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Admission to the class is $4 per child (plus online registration fee).During each session the performer will introduce a variety of instruments, and many different styles of music will be performed. Children and parents are invited to sing, dance, and play along with this live music educational performance. See weberscidermillfarm.com for registration details (look under News & Events). Loch Raven Campus LifeSummer Meltdown Fun!Mondays, July 15 – August 194:00 p.m. – 7:30 [email protected] for info.Babcock Presbyterian Church
The Loch Raven Village Book ClubJuly 18August 15Panera’s at Towson PlaceContact Rita @ 410-825-0002
page 11
SERVICE AD:CULLEN ROOFING & SIDING CO.New roofs & repairs, aluminum gutters & spouts, gutter guards & cleaning, trim work & siding. Longtime LRV resident.Call for a free estimate. 410-337-6777 or 410-665-1414. Family owned and operated. M.H.I.C. # 6460
A+ Care is HiringA+ Care at Babcock is a non-profi t, licensed childcare center located at Babcock Presbyterian Church in Loch Raven Village. The center offers a nurturing environment for students ages 5 through 12-years old. A+ Care is looking to hire a Part Time Teacher for the upcoming school year. The job will offer a fl exible work schedule. The center’s hours of operation include morning shifts from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and afternoon shifts from 2:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The duties for this position include, but are not limited to, setting up the space, prepping and serving breakfast and snacks, walking students to and from Pleasant Plains Elementary School and supervising homework and free play. Candidates must truly enjoy working with students. If interested, please contact the Director, Emily Meoli, at 410-825-0089. Feel free to share this information and spread the word that A+ is looking for quality candidates to fi ll this position.
Fall Movies on the LawnSave these dates for the fall series of Friday movies on the lawn at Babcock Presbyterian Church! Movies start when it gets dark so bring the kids out (and maybe some chairs and blankets) as dusk approaches. Drinks and popcorn will be provided. In case of inclement weather, the movie will be shown in the Fellowship Hall of the church. September 6 Mary Poppins ReturnsSeptember 13 Peter RabbitSeptember 20 Jungle Book (‘16 version)Movies on the Lawn are brought to you by the Associates of Loch Raven Village and Babcock Church.
TO PLACE AN AD:Submit your ad via email (pdf) to
[email protected]. Send a printed copy with payment to:
The Village Crier P.O. Box 9721
Baltimore, MD 21284. No ads will be taken by phone.
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Classifi ed ads:
$5.00 per 25 words, 50 word max. Professional Service ads: $25.00 per ad, 50 word max. Display ads: $55.00 per ad.
NOTE: The Crier has limited availability! All Ads must be paid
in advance of publication. Make checks payable to:
Associates of Loch Raven Village, Inc.
The Tim Hodgin Home Selling Team of Keller Williams Legacy Central (o) 410-560-5858 (c) 443-745-2734 [email protected] TimHodgin.com
“Tim sold our home on Pleasant Plains Rd. for 98% of the asking price & using one of his Guaranteed Home Sale programs.” - The O’Donnell Family
“We used Tim Hodgin’s Guarantee Program to sell our home & he sold it. The level of attention and service was so high, we felt like we were his only client.” - The Damareck Family
*
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Average Sold Price in Loch Raven Village 2018 $217,136 (all homes, all Realtors) $221,300 (when listed & sold by Tim Hodgin)
Sold Price Compared to Original List Price 2018 96.80% (all homes, all Realtors) 98.88% (when listed & sold by Tim Hodgin)
$75.00
2016 2016
2016
The day was very rainy in the afternoon but cleared up enough for the annual tradition of BBQs, parties, and best of all, a spectacular fi reworks display right on the grounds at Loch Raven Technical Academy.
