LOVELAND MAGAZINE

News and Events from the Loveland, Ohio Area

Without fear or favor
Since 2004

Month: December 2015

  • Loveland Elementary School Runner’s Club crosses the finish line for fall

    Loveland Elementary School Runner’s Club crosses the finish line for fall

    Largest group to date – nearly one-third of all fourth graders – participate in the after-school running program

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    LES student-athletes all attempted to complete the required six laps around the LES and LPS campus to qualify as an official 5K run.

     

    Loveland, Ohio – It is year four for the Loveland Elementary School (LES) Runner’s Club program, and students went out with their first-ever official 5K run Thursday, Oct. 29, all decked out in their Tiger spirit wear.

    “The looks on their faces told the whole story,” said LES Teacher and Runner’s Club Organizer Andrew Price. “It was great to see how proud they were of themselves. That’s what makes it all worth it for us.”

    More than 125 fourth-grade students joined the club this year, nearly one-third of the fourth grade population, and the largest group in the club’s history! The LES Runner’s Club will reconvene in the spring during April and May.

     

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    Loveland Sweets – Fine Candies Mar 18, 2015 0 Loveland Sweets is a purveyor of hand-crafted chocolates, caramels, marshmallows, and ice creams. Our house-made candies are prepared in small batches.

     

  • Latest ultra high-definition (UHD) televisions could add $1 billion to U.S. viewers’ annual utility bills

    Latest ultra high-definition (UHD) televisions could add $1 billion to U.S. viewers’ annual utility bills

    GOOD NEWS: Technology Already Exists to Minimize This Energy Drain

    The latest ultra high-definition (UHD) televisions use an average of 30 percent more energy than their high-definition (HD) predecessors, which could add $1 billion to U.S. viewers’ annual utility bills if energy-saving improvements are not expanded to all models, according to a groundbreaking report today from the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).

    “Not only do today’s large UHD televisions consume almost one-third more energy, on average, than the high-definition (HD) TVs they’ll replace, there is a huge range in the efficiency of the UHD models on the market,” said senior scientist Noah Horowitz, director of NRDC’s Center for Energy Efficiency.

    “We found an almost three-fold difference in energy consumption between the best and worst UHD TVs, with some models using little or no more energy than their HD predecessors, proving the technology already exists to cut needless energy waste in these large televisions,” Horowitz said.[quote_box_right]

    • Going forward, consumers will likely be buying new ultra high-definition (UHD) televisions instead of high-definition versions for all models 36 inches and larger. Once this transition is completed, U.S. consumers will need to pay an extra $1 billion in annual energy costs to operate their new TVs unless further energy efficiency improvements are made.
    • NRDC’s analysis found there were dramatic differences in the power consumption among UHD models of the same size, indicating the technology already exists to make energy-saving improvements to the most inefficient UHD televisions.
    • TV manufacturers and governmental policymakers must act to ensure that our televisions do not waste electricity, which leads to an increased need to burn polluting fossil fuels to generate it.
    • Consumers can cut several hundred dollars off the lifetime energy costs of a new UHD TV by a) buying models with the ENERGY STAR® label, b) ensuring Automatic Brightness Control is enabled, and c) avoiding the quick start feature on Internet-connected televisions that results in significant amounts of wasted standby power.

    [/quote_box_right]NRDC’s report, “The Big Picture: Ultra High-Definition Televisions Could Add $1 Billion to Viewers’ Annual Electric Bills,” is the first to analyze the energy use of televisions known as ultra-high definition due to their superior picture quality with 8 million or more pixels. These televisions are sometimes referred to as 4K TVS because the images are about 4,000 pixels wide, and have four times as many pixels as an HD television.

     

    NRDC and its partner, Ecos Research, analyzed public databases of UHD television energy use and market share sales data, and also performed power use measurements on 21 televisions representing a cross-section of 2014 and 2015 models. The testing focused on 55-inch TVs because they are the most prevalent size and represent the best value among UHD televisions on the market today.

    NRDC’s key findings:
    • There are 300 million installed TVs in America. Without additional efficiency improvements, a national switch from HD televisions with 36-inch and larger screens to UHD TVs, alone, would cause America’s annual electricity use to jump by 8 billion kilowatt hours – three times the amount consumed by all the homes in San Francisco in a year and as much electricity as is generated by 2.5 large (500-megawatt) power plants.
    • The switch to UHD also would create an additional 5 million metric tons of carbon pollution from generating the extra electricity required.
    • One-third of all new televisions sold today have screens 50 inches or greater. TV power use often increases with screen size and NRDC’s analysis showed that some of the really large, least efficient models used as much annual energy as a new refrigerator.
    • The new High Dynamic Range, or HDR, feature that provides brighter colors and deeper shadows could significantly increase national TV energy consumption. Our testing showed the HDR version of a movie used 47 percent more power than the same title in 4K format. More attention is needed to understand HDR energy use and reduce it.

     

    The report is not all bad news for UHD TV buyers as it lists steps that can be taken to reduce the power drain of UHD televisions:

    • Enabling Automatic Brightness Control, which adjusts screen brightness in response to changes in room light levels, caused televisions to use 50 percent less power, on average. However, energy savings varied by model and ranged from 17 percent to 93 percent.
    • Consumers can cut several hundred dollars off the lifetime energy costs of a new UHD TV by a) buying models with the ENERGY STAR® label, b) ensuring Automatic Brightness Control is enabled, and c) avoiding the quick start feature on Internet-connected televisions that results in significant amounts of wasted standby power.

     

    “The national energy and environmental consequences of the transition to UHD TV will be profound unless the TV manufacturing industry devotes sufficient time and resources to improve the efficiency of the TVs brought to market,” Horowitz said. “The good news is that there are steps consumers, manufacturers, and policymakers can take to make sure our newest-generation televisions are not needlessly wasting energy.”

    NRDC’s analysis was not designed to rank individual TV brands, but to gauge whether there might be differences in the energy use of similar-sized UHD TVs and to gain insight into the major elements factoring into UHD energy consumption, such as the quick start and automatic brightness features on some models.

     

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  • Loveland Youth Basketball Association hiring referees, scorers, and clock operators

    Loveland Youth Basketball Association hiring referees, scorers, and clock operators

    Loveland, Ohio – LYBA needs Officials (referees for their lower grades) and clock operators for all levels.  These are paid positions.  $12 for officials per game, and $10 per game for scorers and clock operators.
    Anyone interested should contact Dave Perry (Officials Coordinator).
    Dave Perry –   dcperry2@msn.com
    Mandatory officials training on Dec. 6, and Dec 13, and must attend both.  Officials must purchase or have stripped referee shirt and a whistle before first game.
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  • When Surgeons Multitask: The Little-Known Practice of Concurrent Surgeries

    When Surgeons Multitask: The Little-Known Practice of Concurrent Surgeries

    When you go to the hospital for an operation, did you know your surgeon might also be performing a procedure on another patient, in a different operating room, over the same scheduled time period? This practice – “two patients, two operating rooms, moving back and forth from one to the other” while relying on assistance from general surgeons or trainees – is called concurrent surgery. It’s an open secret in hospitals, but patients rarely hear about it.

    The Boston Globe recently investigated concurrent surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), as well as the broader conflict in the medical community over the ethics and safety of double-booking operations. On this week’s podcast, two of the Globe reporters who investigated the story, Jenn Abelson and Liz Kowalczyk, talk with ProPublica reporter Marshall Allen about how they got tipped off to this issue, clashing opinions in the medical community, and what they think patients should have a right to know.

    Highlights from their conversation:

    Hospitals that allow concurrent surgery argue that it saves time.
    Abelson: The No. 1 reason that’s given by hospitals is around efficiency and access to care, so that there’s no wasted time in the operating room. … It not only allows more cases in one day, but the hospitals also said, for some of these star surgeons who might have long wait lists, you can get greater access to them because they are doing more surgeries.

    But some doctors question its ethics.
    Abelson: [Dr. Dennis Burke, who fought a multiyear battle against double-booking at MGH] had two major concerns. One is that there were concerns and complaints raised to him by anesthesiologists over the issues of what they considered were patient safety, and concerns around whether patients were getting the best medical care possible. And then the separate issue of patient consent — that this practice was just known by the doctors and the nurses and the anesthesiologists and the billing clerks and everyone else. The only one who didn’t know about it was the patient.

    It’s hard to tell how common it is because there’s scant data and hospitals aren’t talking.
    Abelson: The whole industry is reluctant to talk about it. We have had a hard time placing … how MGH practice and policy compares to other hospitals. … We approached a number of hospitals and tried to figure out the policies and practices, and most have not been willing to share with us or speak in detail about it.

    Listen to this podcast on iTunes, SoundCloud or Stitcher. For more, read the Boston Globe investigation Clash in the Name of Care and ProPublica’s Making the Cut: Why Choosing the Right Surgeon Matters Even More Than You Know.

     

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  • BBB”s Top Three Ways to Avoid Medicare Open Enrollment Fraud

    BBB”s Top Three Ways to Avoid Medicare Open Enrollment Fraud

    Medicare open enrollment season is here and while it’s hard to miss the advertising, those who may be looking to make a change could be misled or even taken advantage of, says Better Business Bureau serving Central Ohio. In Ohio, nearly 2 million Medicare beneficiaries have the chance to change their Medicare Advantage and Part D prescription drug plans until December 7, 2015.

    “Sifting through plan options is challenging. Adding in all of the advertising and solicitations can confuse tano-adeven the smartest person,” said Kip Morse, BBB president. “Whether it’s TV or radio advertising, brochures, email, mail or phone calls, we know if can be confusing. People may not know what they can trust. BBB is here and ready to help.”

    Medicare Open Enrollment is for anyone who wants to make an adjustment to their plan, not just for those who are eligible for the first time. BBB knows scammers try to take advantage of unsuspecting Medicare recipients. BBB says it’s important for anyone, whether they are helping a parent to enroll or considering their own enrollment options, to work with trustworthy companies and support services.

    People are calling BBB after they receive solicitations from people claiming to be from a doctor’s office or state or local health agencies. They are confused because the scammers use official-sounding names and have enough details regarding personal situations that can lead people to share more personal information. “If someone tries to convince you to give up your Medicare number, just hang up the phone,” added Morse.

    BBB offers three ways to take to avoid Medicare fraud, as well as common Medicare scams:

    1. Guard your Medicare number. Your number is unique to you, just like your Social Security number. It should not be shared under any circumstances, unless you know exactly where it is going and who is using it. Protect your number the same way you would protect your bank and credit card information.
    2. Verify licensing. The Medicare-eligible population grows every year, making sales of Medicare plans big business. Independent agents and brokers selling plans must be licensed in Ohio and the plan must tell the state which agents are selling plans on the company’s behalf. Before any decisions are made, verify the agent has proper credentials with a known company. Start with trust at bbb.org for information about a business or contact the Ohio Department of Insurance at Ohio.Gov or call 614-644-2658.
    3. Dodge phony pitches. Phone calls, door-to-door, phishing emails, mail offers, health fairs, contests or prizes have all been used to lure people who may be pressed for time or confused by their Medicare options.
    4. Tactics to avoid:
      • High-pressure sales or offers for “early bird discounts” during open enrollment for lower monthly premiums,
      • An offer for a “special plan made just for you,”
      • Salespeople who ask for personal information upfront before you are enrolled,
      • Claims there is a problem with your plan or there is a new card for your plan and updated information is needed,
      • Asks for payment over the phone since plans must send you an actual bill.

    Medicare is a Federal government program managed by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which means there are strict rules on forbidden sales practices. Medicare is not part of healthcare.gov.

    For additional resources contact the Ohio Department of Insurance at http://www.insurance.ohio.gov/ or 1-800-686-1526

    For real time scam information, check out BBB’s Scam Tracker.  For consumer tips and other information you can trust follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

     

     

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  • Ohio: The next “guns everywhere” state?

    Ohio: The next “guns everywhere” state?

    Dear Loveland Area Residents,

    As a parent and grandparent, there’s nothing I take more seriously than my family’s security. That’s why I am furious that extremists in the Ohio House of Representatives just passed a dangerous “guns everywhere” bill without debate.

    The bill would allow people to carry concealed weapons in police stations, airports, and even day care centers.

    Luckily, we still have a chance to stop this bill in the State Senate — but lawmakers could vote any day and need to know we will NOT accept the danger it poses to our communities.

    Send a message to Ohio lawmakers right now, and tell them to oppose legislation that would put our communities in danger.

    Send a message

    Extremists are trying to remove the laws that keep guns out of police stations, airports, and even the places where our children learn and play.

    The facts are clear. The solution to preventing gun violence is not to put more guns into more places — it’s to keep guns away from dangerous people in the first place. [1] And your state senator needs to know that you oppose this bill before they vote.

    Send a message today: “Guns everywhere” is not right for Ohio.

    Thanks for standing with us in this fight.

    Michele Mueller
    Ohio Chapter Leader
    Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America

  • Meet Bond Furniture our new advertiser

    Meet Bond Furniture our new advertiser

    Family owned and operated for over 76 years

    bond-adFor over 76 years, families from greater Cincinnati, Nothern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana have shopped Bond Furniture for their large selection of quality, name brand furniture, mattresses, and carpeting at terrific values and with outstanding customer service. This simple business philosophy of the company’s founder, D.C. Canada, continues today as his son, Tim, proudly carries on the family tradition. The Bond Family invites you to shop their store before you buy anywhere else. They promise a no preasure, enjoyable shopping experience with friendly people ready to help you select something from their large selection or guide you in choosing the perfect piece of custom furniture made and ordered for your individual style.

    Why shop Bond Furniture?

    • Pressure free, enjoyable shopping environment.
    • A friendly, professional staff with an average of 11 years experience working for Bond Furniture.
    • Specialists in custom furniture. We help you choose ther perfect piece for your individual style.
    • Quality name brand products including Flexsteel, Best Home Furnishings, Riverside, Vaughan-Bassett, carpeting by Shaw, and mattresses by Serta.
    • Everything for your home including furniture, home decor, carpeting, and mattresses.
    • Serving the greater Cincinnati area, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana.
    • Exclusive Today’s Amish Furniture retailer.
    • The area’s largest display of Flexsteel furniture.
    • The only Cincinnati furniture store that still sells carpet.
    • Outstanding selection, quality, and customer service.

    Stores hours:

    • Monday 10-8
    • Tuesday 10-6
    • Wednesday 10-6
    • Thursday 10-8
    • Friday 10-6
    • Saturday 10-5
    • Sunday Closed to Bond with family!

    Visit our showroom and come see what we’re all about!

    A Letter From One of Our Customers

    Hello Tim,

    I would like to thank you for your help in selecting a lateral file cabinet for our family room. It was delivered today and looks absolutely fabulous in our home! The workmanship in this piece is superb, and the color and finish are perfect. As always, your delivery crew was punctual, courteous, and personable. We had originally purchased from you folks a letter file cabinet — which was nice, but was a bit too large for the location in our home. When I presented you with my dilemma, you graciously assisted me in selecting and ordering a suitable replacement — and accepted back the original unit!

    Bond Furniture is another great reason we are proud to live in Loveland and to support our Loveland businesses!

    Thank you again for the wonderful service, Tim!

    Warmest regards,

    Sue H.

    Bond Furniture Truck

    Delivery Services

    Free Delivery

    When you purchase your new furniture or mattress from Bond Furniture, customers that live within 75 miles of our store in Loveland, Ohio will always receive FREE delivery. Of course we will gladly deliver outside of this zone for a very resonable fee. See one of our friendly sales associates for details.

    Our Own Trucks. Our Own Great People.

    Be confident that deliveries from Bond Furniture are made on our own trucks by our own great people.We do not work through a “delivery service” which means greater flexibility and personalization for you! While our delivery crew is well experienced, it is still the customer’s responsibility to be sure delivery entryways are suitable to accommodate the furniture that you purchase, and walkways are free and clear of ice and snow.

    Free Set-Up

    Bond Furniture provides FREE set-up on purchases we deliver. Our delivery crew will place your furniture where you would like it with all furniture components in place (sorry, but we don’t install your personal electronics/televisions in any of our units as we prefer not to take the liability on them). We do not deliver in boxes or cartons. Every item is matched to your order, inspected for damages, and carefully wrapped in moving blankets and secured on our truck for delivery.

    Easy Financing

    Easy Financing at Bond Furniture

    Bond Furniture and Mattress Galleries wants to make it as easy as possible to get the beautiful new furniture or mattress you want and need.

    Shop Bond Furniture and Mattress Galleries for EASY FINANCING options including…

    12 Months Free Financing* or FREE In-Store Layaway

  • Tiger men defeat Little Miami 64-52

    Tiger men defeat Little Miami 64-52

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    Drew Plitt led all scorers with 28 points.

     

    Loveland, Ohio – In their home opener, the Loveland Tigers defeated Little Miami 64-52. With 12 of 16 shooting from the field, Drew Plitt led all scorers with 28 points. Pitt was 2-2 from the 3-point line and had 6 steals. Brady Funke added 15 for the Tigers who are now 2-0 and play again this Friday at Withrow International. Their first win of the season was a 70-48 win at Harrison. Plitt led all scorers with 20-points in the win.

    These ©2015 photos are from the win over Little Miami.

    Tuesday, December 01, 2015
    52
    Little Miami
    1 2 3 4 T
    LM  9 18 10 15 52
    LVL 12 19 19 14 64
    64
    Loveland
    Little Miami
    PLAYERS FGM-A 3PM-A FTM-A OREB DREB REB AST STL BLK TO PF PTS
    Sizemore,Paul 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 2
    Metz,Colton 2-6 1-1 1-1 2 0 2 1 2 1 5 3 6
    Christman,Cole 5-9 0-0 4-5 2 1 3 1 3 0 1 3 14
    Hinds,Austin 5-7 0-0 2-3 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 3 12
    Wilson-Dailey, Ahmod 1-2 0-0 0-2 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 2
    Stacey,Spencer 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
    Moore,Daniel 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
    Washburn,Ben 1-3 1-2 2-3 1 3 4 0 1 0 1 1 5
    Johnson,Alex 3-10 1-2 4-6 1 4 5 0 1 0 4 1 11
    Mee,Jeffery 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
    McCraney,Nigel 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
    TOTALS FGM-A 3PM-A FTM-A OREB DREB REB AST STL BLK TO PF PTS
    18-40 3-7 13-20 9 14 23 4 13 1 16 18 52
    45.0% 42.9% 65.0%
    Loveland
    PLAYERS FGM-A 3PM-A FTM-A OREB DREB REB AST STL BLK TO PF PTS
    Mitch Suder 2-2 0-0 3-3 4 5 9 0 0 0 2 4 7
    Jacob Campbell 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1
    Mitch Robinson 2-5 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 4
    Matt Bezjak 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
    Drew Plitt 12-16 2-2 2-7 0 2 2 1 6 0 2 1 28
    Brady Funke 6-14 2-4 1-6 1 3 4 1 2 0 3 1 15
    Hayden Bily 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
    KLEUNDER, Drew 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
    Owen Wilhoite 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
    Jake Clements 0-3 0-0 0-3 0 2 2 3 1 0 2 0 0
    Drew Steinbrunner 2-6 0-2 5-6 0 2 2 4 3 0 3 0 9
    TOTALS FGM-A 3PM-A FTM-A OREB DREB REB AST STL BLK TO PF PTS
    24-47 4-9 12-27 11 16 27 11 13 0 16 14 64
    51.1% 44.4% 44.4%
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  • Open registration for Tender Years Cooperative Preschool

    Open registration for Tender Years Cooperative Preschool

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    TENDER YEARS COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION FOR 2016-2017 IS COMING UP

     

    Loveland, Ohio – Are you looking for an established, quality preschool that allows you to participate in your toddler’s classroom, sharing your child’s 1st educational experiences, for an affordable price?  Tender Years Cooperative Preschool, located at 360 Robin Avenue (off of Oak St.) in Loveland, may be just the place you’re looking for.  Open registration for the 2016-2017 school year will take place on Monday, January 25 at 7 PM in the school classrooms.  

    For more information about Tender Years Cooperative Preschool or preschool registration, check us them out on the web at www.lovelandtenderyears.com or call 513-588-4975 to schedule a tour.

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  • Loveland Tiger Spiritwear sale December 12

    Loveland Tiger Spiritwear sale December 12

    [vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]lab-logo-smallLoveland, Ohio – RP Diamond Printing & Embroidery hosting their annual Loveland Athletic Boosters Christmas sale on December 12th.

    It will be in the Loveland High School Cafeteria from 9 AM until 1 PM.
    There will be new items as well as sale items not yet offered at the RP Diamond’s shop located at 370 Loveland Madeira Road.
    RP Diamond Printing specializes in spirit wear for schools, sports, clubs and organizations of any size, as well as community events. From screen printing to embroidery, promotional items to names and numbers for your uniforms, we can take care of your needs.”No place better to shop for holiday gifts than the LAB Spirit Wear Sale,” said owner, David Terry.

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