Ted Haselman News Today

More than 70% of the Bowling Green City Schools district's budget expenses are increasing each year, outpacing revenues, according to superintendent Ted Haselman.

The Bowling Green City Schools district passed a $72.8 million bond levy in November.

Governor Mike DeWine said one-third of Ohio students are not reading at the levels they should be. It's one of the things he plans to focus on improving.

A history of failed levies at the polls has Bowling Green City Schools leaders hoping for a better outcome on Nov. 7.

For the fifth time, Bowling Green voters will see a levy on November ballot to build a new high school.

Bowling Green City Schools is preparing for new students, new adventures and new challenges as students and staff prepare to start the new school year.

Bowling Green City Schools Superintendent Ted Haselman wants to be the leader who people are comfortable talking with and sharing their concerns.

Positivity and optimism were the common threads from Monday’s meet and greet with Bowling Green City Schools’ new superintendent.Ted Haselman, who started Aug. 1, invited community members to chat Monday at the Performing Arts Center.

Ted Haselman knows there are challenges facing Bowling Green City Schools. Haselman started as superintendent Aug. 1 and by the end of last week, his belongings were still in boxes in his office. “I haven’t even touched them. I’ve hit the ground running,” he said.

The community is invited to meet new Bowling Green City Schools Superintendent Ted Haselman on Aug. 7 in the Performing Arts Center lobby, 540 W. Poe Road.