Let

simplicity shineGreat food ideas forbackyard get-togethers

Financial planning tool,at nearest computer

BODY BYZERONATake off whatdiet and exercisewon’t » Page 4

West | Northwest » July 2012

» »PHOTOSPIN.COMAn Advertising-Sponsored Magazine Published by The Community Press/Recorder

Because community matters.

ContactCreative Living is a monthly advertising-sponsoredmagazine published by Enquirer Media’s Specialty

Publications Department.

Send questions or comments to:Jo Kovach

Specialty Publications EditorEnquirer Media, 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202

Phone: 513-768-8367

To advertise call:Melissa Martin

Territory Sales Manager, Enquirer MediaPhone: 513-768-8357

Email: mmartin@enquirer.com

CreativeLiving3 Health & Finess

Better sleep • Cosmetic • Home health accessories

4 At HomeOutdoor cooking • Financial planning • Music ed

5 Assisted LivingRehabilitation

TopicsThe first time I met one of my colleagues he

was poring over the employee monthly newsletterhot off the press. He looked up, motioned me to sitand pointed to the Birthdays page. “Here’s whereto go for cake every day,” he quipped.

A great business relationship was born.In the following years, meetings occasionally

placed me where a birthday celebration was inprogress. I sometimes ate cake, but never passedup the opportunity to introduce myself if I didn’tknow the honoree – and wish him or her well.Birthday celebrations bring people together.

Similarly, Creative Living advertisers are justaround the corner, there to spontaneously helpyou celebrate a birthday with the perfect gift orprovide a service that will makeyour life easier or more satis-fying … and keep you comingback. Check them out.

Happy Birthday to you andyours!

Editor’s note

Specialtypublications

editor

Americans, it seems,are really hot for icecream. People in the Unit-ed States indulge morethan those in any othernation, averaging 48 pintsof ice cream per person,per year. Ninety-eightpercent of all U.S. house-holds purchase icecream, with more sold onSunday than any otherday of the week. Here area few more cool facts

from the National Frozen& Refrigerated FoodsAssociation.

» The first ice creamparlor in America openedin New York City in 1776.

» George Washingtonloved ice cream and hadtwo ice cream machinesat his home.

» It takes 12 gallons ofmilk to make one gallonof ice cream.

» The most popular

flavors are Vanilla, Choc-olate, Butter Pecan,Strawberry and Neapol-itan, followed closely byChocolate Chip, FrenchVanilla and Cookies &Cream.

» Cherry is the No. 1Popsicle flavor.

» Twin Popsicles wereinvented during the De-pression so that two chil-

The most popular ice cream topping is chocolate syrup. NAPS PHOTO

I scream, you scream.We all scream for ...

See ICE CREAM, Page 6

3Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GWest | Northwest July 18, 2012

H E A L T H & F I T N E S S

The recent power out-ages were an inconve-nience for most of us, butfor individuals who relyon electricity to powertheir life-saving medicaldevices, such as Continu-ous Positive Airway Pres-sure (CPAP), the recentevent was critical. CPAPmachines, when able to beworn consistently, are themost effective treatmentfor Obstructive SleepApnea. But when circum-stances such as poweroutages, travel or discom-fort make it difficult orimpossible to use CPAP,many users are forced toexperience unhealthy anddisruptive sleep.

Obstructive SleepApnea (OSA) is a medicaldisorder that takes placewhen you sleep. DuringOSA, the airway col-lapses, causing the person

to stop breathing andawaken with a gasp mul-tiple times every hour .Untreated, sleep apneacan lead to excessivefatigue, high blood pres-sure, heart disease, diabe-tes, morning headaches,weight issues and re-duced life expectancy.

At Cincinnati DentalSleep Medicine, Dr. Kitz-miller and his uniquelytrained team treat pa-tients suffering fromOSA, using Oral Appli-ance Therapy, an effec-tive and convenient al-ternative to CPAP.

An oral appliance re-sembles a whitening trayin appearance, but is acustom-fabricated, FDA-approved snoring andCPAP alternative treat-ment that fits over yourteeth and holds the lowerjaw in a forward position

while you sleep. Thismaintains an open airway,which reduces or elim-inates snoring, and pro-vides the patients withhealthy, restorative sleep.

“I came to Dr. Kitzmil-ler after the last poweroutage because I’ve expe-rienced similar outageswith my CPAP at homeand while traveling. WhenI’m not able to use myCPAP I’m terrified … . Iknow that I will be gasp-ing for breath all nightand that tomorrow I willbe exhausted. With myoral appliance I have noworries!” – Drew M.

In as little as two officevisits and utilizing med-ical insurance, Dr. Kitz-miller can help you man-age your life-threateningsleep disorder withoutrelying on CPAP or elec-tricity.

Unlike Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) devices, an oral appliance is the size ofa whitening tray and needs no electricity. PROVIDED

If recent power outagesaffected your CPAP use,local MD has an alternate

Think yoursnoring isjust a painto her?

Snoring can often be a symptomofObstructive Sleep Apnea, a sometimeslife-threatening sleep disorder thatnegatively impacts the health and

quality of life ofmillionsof Americans.

Symptoms include:Snoring •Daytime Fatigue •Morning Headaches •Depression

Restless Sleep •High Blood Pressure • Lack of Concentration

Sleeping in Separate Rooms

Cincinnati Dental SleepMedicineDr. Kitzmiller and his team have been uniquely trainedin state of the art dental sleepmedicine to effectively

treat Sleep Apnea with Oral Appliance Therapy.Visit www.cincisleep.com for more information and

take a quiz to see if you or someone you knowmay have Obstructive Sleep Apnea and benefit

fromOral Appliance Therapy!

WWW.CINCISLEEP.COM

Call Dr. Kitzmiller today!

513.248.88485722 SIGNALHILL COURT

GENERALDENTIST

CE-0000517160

www.facebook.com/cincismiles

4 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com July 18, 2012 West | Northwest

H E A L T H & F I T N E S S | A T H O M E

Dr. Oz calls it “themiracle procedure tofight fat without sur-gery.” He is referring tothe nonsurgical and pain-less Zerona LipoLaser,which is available atBody by Zerona, a Zeronaleader in the Cincinnatiarea, located at 618 But-termilk Pike in CrescentSprings, Ky.

Having performedmore than 7,000 Zeronaprocedures, all Body byZerona technicians arecertified. Ninety-eightpercent of their clientswould recommend theBody by Zerona programto family and friends, andwould do the programagain.

Summer is here, butthere is still plenty oftime to get into “bathingsuit shape.” At Body byZerona you can lose inch-es of body fat with nopain, no surgery, no pills,no shots, no strict dieting,no strenuous exercise,and no recovery time. Notall LipoLasers are thesame. The Zerona iscalled the “Holy Grail” ofcosmetic procedures andis the first laser to re-ceive FDA approval forcircumferential reduc-tion (inch loss). In addi-

tion, it does not danger-ously kill the fat cell.Zerona is the LipoLaserthat works.

Two clients comment

on their recent experi-ences at Body by Zerona:

“The program wasgreat. The results wereeven better! I feel slimand sexy. It was easy tofollow. Everyone shouldtry it.” (Lost 16 inches,16.4 lbs. in a four-weekprogram)

“The Zerona programwent exactly as de-scribed. There is no painor discomfort. The staff isprofessional and makesyou feel comfortable at alltimes. I was impressedwith the results and amglad I did the program. Iwould do it again, andrecommend it to others.”(Lost 14.5 inches, 14 lbs.in a three-week program)

Look awesome byLabor Day. Call 859-212-0577 today. Or visitwww.BodyByZerona-Cincinnati.com

Look awesome by Labor DayClients are easilylosing incheswithout surgery,at Body by Zerona.PROVIDED

BBQ lovers, you canhave it all – delicious,quick, better-for-youside dishes in 100 calo-ries or less per serving!Registered Dietitian andweight-loss instructorJennie McCary, MS, RD,LD, says that “everyBBQ should have tasty,easy-to-prepare sideoptions that won’t derailyour diet.” Here are herthree grill favorites,from the fruity to thetraditional to the un-expected.

1. Fruity favorite:Pineapple rings. “I liketo add a little fruitysweetness to my BBQmenu by grilling freshpineapple rings,” saysMcCary. Grilling bringsout the natural sweet-ness of the fruit, andone fresh, thick slice ofpineapple is about 80calories.

2. Traditional favor-ite: Corn on the cob.For a buttery corn onthe cob, spray yourhusked ears of cornwith 10 sprays of I Can’tBelieve It’s Not Butter!Spray Original insteadof using butter. McCary

says, “The spray addsthe great butter taste tocorn with 0 grams of fat,0 calories and 0 gramsof trans fat per serv-ing.”

3. Unexpected favor-ite: Green beans. “Irarely hear of peoplegrilling their greenbeans, but it’s a super-simple way to make atasty BBQ side that has90 calories per serving,”says McCary. Try herfavorite recipe madewith I Can’t Believe It’sNot Butter! LightSpread, which has 50percent less fat andcalories than butter andno partially hydroge-nated oils, so there’s 0grams of trans fat perserving.

Grilled Green Beans4 servingsPrep Time: 10 min-

utesCook Time: 10 min-

utes1 lb. green beans,

trimmed2 shallots or 1 small

onion, cut into wedges

Give your green beans a thrill – cook them on the grill.NAPS PHOTO

BBQ sides under100 calories

See BBQ SIDES, Page 6

July Special!y p

9 Zerona Sessions for(Reg. $2400)

12 Zerona Sessions for(Reg. $3000)

Buy Now!$1050

(Reg. $3000)

Buy Now!$1399To Buy Now, visit:

www.BodyByZerona-Cincinnati.com(Click on Buy Now Tab)

Or Call:(859) 212-0577

Offer expires (must be purchased by) 8/3/12 and mustbe used by 12/31/12. All sales are final. No refunds.CE-0000517656

5Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GWest | Northwest July 18, 2012

A T H O M E | A S S I S T E D L I V I N G

The ClovernookHealth Care Pavilionand Progressive WoundCentre in North CollegeHill has always beenknown locally for pro-viding high-qualitynursing care. But now ithas received recog-nition from the federalgovernment as well.

Clovernook was re-cently given five starsby Medicare as part ofits rating program,which looks at inspec-tions, staffing and qual-ity measures.

Clovernook sits onsix park-like acres in aquiet residential neigh-borhood. Its staff con-sists of warm, caring,attentive professionals.

All treatments andservices, activities andmeals are designed tomeet the individualneeds of each resident.

The Progressive

Wound Centre special-izes in the healing ofvascular, venous, dia-betic, surgical, pres-sure, and complexwounds. The woundcare team is composedof a nurse practitioner,specially trained nurses,nursing assistants, ther-apists and dietary andactivity professionals –all focused on patientcare.

If you or a loved oneis looking for rehabilita-tion and skilled care in aclean, professional andcaring setting, look nofurther than the Clo-vernook Health CarePavilion and Progres-sive Wound Centre.

Clovernook HealthCare Pavilion andWound Centre is at 7025Clovernook Ave. inCincinnati. For moreinformation, call 513-605-4000.

ClovernookHealth CarePavilion is readyto serve you

What did you do withthat envelope that used toarrive once a year withestimates of your futureSocial Security benefits?You might have reviewedthe information. You mayhave even filed the state-ment away as a refer-ence. Now, this powerfulfinancial planning tool isas close as the nearestcomputer.

“Often, people don’tthink of their Social Secu-rity statement whenthinking of their financialwell-being,” says RodGriffin, director of publiceducation for Experian.“But your statement canbe a valuable financialplanning tool.”

Your SSA statement isnow available online atwww.socialsecurity.gov/mystatement. It providesan estimate of theamount of Social Securitybenefits you could re-

ceive upon retiring, but itcan also help you withretirement savings strat-egies, estate planning andmaking decisions aboutdisability insurance.

Retirement savingKnowing how much

your Social Security pay-ments will be can helpyou better understandhow much you’ll need tosave in other vehicles tofund your lifestyle dur-ing retirement. Afterreviewing your statementonline, you may decide toadjust your 401(k) contri-butions, open an IRA orseek other avenues forfunding your retirement.The statement can alsohelp you work with yourcurrent employer to en-sure they’re withholdingthe appropriate amounts.

Estate planningYour online statement

will also give you an esti-mate of how much yoursurvivors might be eligi-ble for if you die. Thisinformation covers bothspouses and minor depen-dent children.

“This could be usefulinformation when you’replanning how you willfinancially take care ofyour loved ones if youpass away,” Griffin says.

Estate planning ofteninvolves consideringwhat sources of incomewill be available to survi-vors, and knowing howmuch Social Securitybenefits yours could beeligible for can help inthe planning process.

Disability decisionsAccording to the SSA,

62 is the earliest agepeople can collect a re-duced Social Security

Your SSA statement is now available online. It provides an estimate of the amount ofSocial Security benefits you could receive upon retiring, but it can also help you withretirement savings strategies, estate planning and making decisions about disabilityinsurance. ARACONTENT PHOTO

See FINANCES, Page 6

SSA statement issharp planning tool

CLOVERNOOKHEALTH CARE PAVILION

NOW MORE NURSING / SKILLED BEDS AVAILABLE / NEWLY RENOVATED

• 24-Hour Admissions • 7-Days Per Week• Medicaid and Medicare Certified• Short and Long Term Placement

Specializing in the Healing of Vascular, Venous, Diabetic, Surgical, Pressure and Complex Wounds

Call today and let the healing begin.

THE PROGRESSIVE WOUND CENTRE

NEW STATE OF THE ART WOUND THERAPY TREATMENTS7025 Clovernook Ave., Cincinnati 513-605-4000

Congratulations

On A Deficiency

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6 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com July 18, 2012 West | Northwest

H E A L T H & F I T N E S S

retirement payment, andthe full retirement age is67 for people born after1960. But a 20-year-oldworker has a three in 10chance of becoming dis-abled before reachingretirement age, and theaverage age of peoplereceiving Social Securitydisability benefits is just53 years old.

If you have a healthproblem that you know

will lead to disability,knowing how much youcould expect to receivefrom Social Security mayhelp you make decisionsabout how much disabil-ity insurance you’ll need.

With the availability toaccess your Social Secu-rity earnings and benefitinformation online, it’seasier than ever to makeuse of this importantfinancial planning tool.The SSA uses Experian’sfraud prevention ser-vices to securely authen-ticate and safeguard theidentities of people ac-

cessing their earningsand benefits informationonline.

To access your state-ment, go to www.socialse-curity.gov/mystatement,create an account andprovide the informationas prompted. You’ll beable to access your bene-fit information and evensee a history of yourannual earnings for ev-ery year. For more in-formation on how to livefinancially smart, go towww.livecreditsmart-.com.

– ARAContent

FinancesContinued from Page 5

Walkers & Canes is abusiness designed toprovide free in-homeservice to the elderlyand those who havedifficulty gettingaround. Items for saleare rollators, walkers,canes and other smallhome-health items. Anemphasis is on replacingworn walker glides andcane tips.

The associates atWalkers & Canes offerthe following sugges-tions.

» Even simple walk-ing aids need to be fittedto the individual.

» Any given rollatoris not safe for everyone;the seat height andwidth must be correctfor the specific user.

» Walkers need to beadjusted and wornglides replaced as asafety factor and oftenprevents floor scratchesas well.

» Adding wheels orswivel wheels to a walk-er can increase mobilitywithin the home.

» Cane tips wear outand handles often can bereplaced.

» There are walkersdesigned to fold easilyfor arthritis sufferers.

» A walker tray al-lows the individual theability to move fooditems or laundry aroundthe home.

» A walker flashlightimproves nighttimesafety.

» Adding a secondwalker is helpful forthose who have stairs.

An in-home evalua-tion can lead to a solu-tion for those with nar-row hallways and doors.Since everyone does nothave the ability to get toa store, Walkers & Caneswill bring the store toyou. Call 513-675-1127 formore information.

Walkers & Canes willkeep you mobile

dren could share onetreat.

The National Frozen &Refrigerated Foods Asso-ciation (NFRA), expertson cool foods, remind youto make the ice creamaisle your last stop, keepfrozen purchases togeth-er in a separate section ofthe cart, and pack icecream in an additionalbrown paper bag for theride home.

Try this favorite icecream dessert:

Ice Cream with HotFudge Sauce

½ gallon vanilla icecream or frozen yogurt

2 (1-ounce) squaressemi-sweet chocolate

1 Tbsp. butter2⁄3 cup sugar

½ tsp. vanilla¼ tsp. salt1 cup evaporated milkMaraschino cherries

(for garnish)For sauce, heat, melt

and stir chocolate, butter,sugar, vanilla and salttogether. Gradually addthe evaporated milk,

continuously stirring.Bring to a light boil overmedium heat and cookuntil sauce is smooth andthickened (about 10 min-utes). To serve, placelarge scoops of ice creamin each dish and top withHot Fudge Sauce andcherries. Serves 6.

Ice creamContinued from Page 2

GETTY IMAGES/THINKSTOCK.COM

1 Tbsp. apple cidervinegar

1 Tbsp. honey2 Tbsp. butter, dividedCombine all ingredi-

ents except butter incenter of 30-inch-by-18-inch sheet heavy-dutyaluminum foil. Wrap foil

loosely around mixture,sealing edges airtightwith double fold. Place onanother 30-inch-by-18-inch sheet of foil; sealedges airtight with dou-ble fold in opposite direc-tion. Grill, shaking pack-age occasionally andturning package once, 10minutes or until greenbeans are tender. Topwith remaining 1 table-spoon Spread.

Nutrition Informationper serving: Calories 90,Calories From Fat 25,Saturated Fat 0.5g, TransFat 0g, Total Fat 2.5g,Cholesterol 0mg, Sodium50mg, Total Carbohydrate15g, Sugars 6g, DietaryFiber 4g, Protein 3g, Vita-min A 70%, Vitamin C35%, Calcium 4%, Iron8%

– North American PrecisSyndicate

BBQ sidesContinued from Page 4

rollators: walkers: canes: walker gliders:cane tips: walker wheels:

trays: flashlites: nightlites: upholders:walkerbags: cane seats: much more…

THE BEST SELECTION OFCANES IN THE CITY

Custom Fitting: Low Reasonable PricesFREE DELIVERY

The Store on WheelsThe Store on Wheelswe come to you!we come to you!

walkerswalkers & canescanes675-1127

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"sorry no insurance accepted"

7Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GWest | Northwest July 18, 2012

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

Music education, bothin schools and in privatelessons, helps studentssucceed in many otheraspects of life. Perform-ing music is an experi-ence that goes beyondjust a performance – itstrengthens character,enhances emotions andbuilds confidence.

Additionally, music hasbeen shown to help re-duce stress and enhance achild’s self-esteem.

Research shows thatstudying music helps withmath, science and lan-guage learning and re-sponse times – especiallyin younger children.

One study reported byForbes magazine showed90 percent of a group of 4-to 6-year-olds improvedvocabulary skills, accu-racy and reaction timingafter studying the funda-mentals of music for only20 days. And another

study done by the Univer-sity of California in Irvineshowed a 46 percent in-crease in spatial reason-ing IQ in a group of pre-schoolers after eightmonths of keyboard les-sons.

Even though the re-search gives good supportfor music education, it’sbecoming more and moredifficult for school dis-tricts to afford musicprograms, resulting inband, choral and orches-tral programs to be re-moved from curricula.

Dr. Milton Allen, aneducational consultantfor Music & Arts, thelargest band and orches-tra instrument retailerand lesson provider in thecountry, encourages chil-dren to participate inschool music programswhere available, and forparents and educators totake additional steps to

nurture an appreciationfor music and developtalent in children.

Private music lessonscan supplement schoolprograms (or provide anintroduction when schooloptions aren’t available),and costs aren’t necessar-ily prohibitive. Addition-ally, parents can take anactive role in introducingmusic to children by tak-ing them to free concerts,encouraging them tolearn a new instrumentand exposing them to awide variety of musicgenres, among otherthings.

Community centersoften offer small grouplessons at affordablerates. And music storesare a helpful resource infinding local teachers,offering lessons and pro-curing new or gently usedinstruments.

–ARAContent

What does a tapping foot, a guitar and exuberant dancing have in common? These factorsequal a great start for better learning, stronger social skills and overall improvedself-esteem in children, experts say. ARACONTENT PHOTO

Music ed benefitsmany other life studies

Drora Wasserman,seminar and workshopcoordinator for TheChurch of Scientology,recounts an assist expe-rience:

Have you ever knownsomeone who lost a job?Suffered an injury? Achild who was hurt? Aperson who was con-fused or a person whowas bedridden for a

long time?You can learn a tech-

nique to alleviate thespiritual components ofphysical pain, shock andemotional trauma. It iseasy. It is effective andfree of charge. Attendthe Assist Seminar ev-ery Tuesday, at 2 p.m. or7 p.m. at The Church of

Scientology offersassist seminarstwice on Tuesdays

See SEMINARS, Page 8

CE-0000516542

8 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com July 18, 2012 West | Northwest

A S S I S T E D L I V I N G

On Wednesday, Oct. 24,the Cincinnati/NorthernKentucky InternationalAirport will be the scenefor something that hasnever happened before –an interfaith mission ofolder adults will be head-ing off for a 10-day trip toIsrael. Retirement com-munities Cedar Villageand Otterbein Lebanonhave developed a uniquepartnership based on theshared belief that “age isjust a number” and thatindividuals, at any age,can continue to grow andlearn.

The interfaith mission,titled “Building Bridgesat Any Age,” grew out ofCedar Village’s previoustwo missions to Israel.Seeing the interest ofboth Jewish and non-Jewish staff in each oth-er’s faith traditions andhistories, and the reac-tions to both Jewish andChristian sites on previ-

ous trips sparked someconversations at CedarVillage. There was a realinterest among both staffand residents about tak-ing the interfaith conceptfurther and developing amission that would in-clude a much deeperlevel of sharing andlearning.

Otterbein Lebanonadministration embracedthe idea from the startand has been excited topursue the partnership.Clergy from both organi-zations have workedclosely together and de-veloped an eight-sessioncurriculum that coverskey principles of faithand tradition from boththe Jewish and Christianperspectives. There arealso three books thatparticipants, both staffand residents, are read-ing to help provide addi-tional background. On thefinal weekend before the

mission departs, Otter-bein residents will attendSaturday morning ser-vices at Cedar Village andon Sunday, Cedar Villageresidents will join theirOtterbein friends.

The itinerary is welldivided between Jewishand Christian sites andthere will be ample timefor discussion and learn-ing both during the dayand in the evenings.These 13 residents and 17staff members will trulyhave the opportunity toshare and develop un-derstanding of each oth-er’s faith while spendingtime in the country that isthe birthplace of theworld’s major religions.

While traveling, themission team will blogdaily and share photos.When they return, theteam looks forward tospeaking with their peersand community to sharetheir experiences.

Interfaith learning missionof local retirement homes

Scientology.I have been giving

assists for years. I gavethem to my childrenwhen they suffered dis-comfort. I delivered themto my parents when theywere bedridden. A yearago, a friend invited meto deliver an unconsciousperson assist to his elder-ly aunt who was diabeticand suffered a coma dur-ing an appendectomy.When I arrived, the wom-an was breathing throughan oxygen mask. She waswired to different appara-tuses including a monitor.

The fact that a person

is unconscious does notmean that he is not re-cording what is happen-ing. He can’t react at thetime.

I started the specificassist for the unconsciousperson.

On the first day, thepatient moved slightly,but did not react . I re-turned on the next dayand repeated the assist.At a certain point, thewoman took a very deep

breath and opened hereyes. The family gaspedin surprise and relief.Her sisters chanted,“Praise the Lord.” Thatevening, I taught hergrandsons to give herassists and they arriveddaily to do so.

On 9/11, at GroundZero, we helped firemenwho worked over 72hours at a time and weregrief-stricken over theloss of their friends, toregain their alertness.After 9/11, our AssistWorkshops were filledwith people who wantedto learn how to help theirfamily and friends feelbetter. You will be sur-prised at the relief andrelaxation you feel afteran assist.

SeminarsContinued from Page 7

WANT TO LEARNMORE?

Assist Seminars are at 2p.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesdaysat the Church of Scien-tology in Florence, Ky. Orcall 859-962-5080.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Asafe havenfor those in need.

at cedar village

CedarVillage Retirement Community5467 Cedar Village DriveMason, Ohio 45040Tel: 513.754.3100www.cedarvillage.orgCedarVillage is a nonprofit retirement community,located inMason, Ohio.

Introducing the ShalomCenterfor Elder Abuse Prevention at CedarVillage.

It’s about caring.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Made possible in part by the generous support ofthe Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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