CreativeLivingE_NE201204

BODY BYZERONA

Fit into the summerclothes you love

» Page 6

INSIDE...S.I. Pool Care

Fiberglass pools rule

Dr. BarryGibberman

Takes the fear out ofgoing to the dentist

Willis MusicCompany

Champions of musiceducation for kids

CCrreeaattiivveeLLiivviinnggEast | Northeast » April 2012

An Advertising-Sponsored MagazinePublished by The Community Press/Recorder

PHOTOSPIN.COM

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:Doug Hubbuch

Territory Sales ManagerEnquirer Media

Phone: 513-379-6330

CreativeLiving3 Health & Fitness

Better sleep • Cosmetic

4 Local ServicesRoof cleaning • Dental • Music • Furniture •Swimming pools • Religion • Summer Camp

8 Assisted LivingHospice services

TopicsTo linger at mom’s viburnum

and take deep sniffs of the intoxi-cating fragrance is one of myfavorite spring rituals. I wish Icould bottle the scent for year-round pleasure.

All of us have spring cus-toms. Typically,cleaning topsthe list. On amore upbeat note,we plant gardens, get bufffor bathing suit season(there’s still time!) and seethe kids through the numer-ous end-of-school-year ac-tivities – all the while continuing to tend to ourown health and look after loved ones, especiallyour precious older folks.

All of the above (and more) is what the Aprilissue of Creative Living is all about. Enjoy theread and follow up with a call to a Creative Livingadvertiser.

Happy spring and remember mom on Sunday,May 13.

Editor’s note

Specialty publications editor

It’s probably easierthan you think – andmost of the ingredientsare most likely alreadyin your house, or can befound with a trip to thegrocery and health foodstores.

According to Greenli-ving.com, the key ingre-dients to many home-made recipes are bakingsoda, washing soda (Bo-rax) lemon juice, vine-gar, olive oil, coarse salt,cornstarch and othernatural oils like grape-fruit seed oil.

Baking soda is thesuperman of the list,with cleaning power thatgoes far beyond its usual

role as a deodorizer thatyou stick in the back ofthe fridge.

It works great as anon-abrasive scouringagent on ovens, bath-tubs, sinks and counter-tops.

In the laundry room,it can be a big help ingetting rid of odors onclothing. Add one-halfcup to every load, alongwith detergents. Sprin-kle baking soda on thecarpet before youvacuum to get rid ofodors.

The other “soda” iswashing soda, which is astrong cleaner that issafer than other sol-

vents, but you shouldstill wear gloves whileusing it. Washing sodacuts grease, neutralizesodors and gets thingslike lipstick stains out ofclothing.

Lemon juice, with itsnatural acid, dissolvesdirt and buildup onwood, as well as thetarnish on silver.

White vinegar is agood substitute for lem-on juice and the smellwill go away as the vine-gar dries.

For disinfecting, usegrapefruit seed extractand essential oils such as

GETTY IMAGES

See GREEN, Page 5

Go green with homemadespring cleaning recipes

3Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GEast | Northeast April 11–12, 2012

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

At Cincinnati DentalSleep Medicine, Dr. Kitz-miller and his team fo-cus on the treatment ofsnoring and sleep apnea.While snoring can beannoying, it is often asymptom of a life-condi-tion called obstructivesleep apnea where theairway collapses duringsleep and causes theperson to stop breathingand awaken with a gaspmultiple times per hour.Untreated, sleep apneacan lead to excessivefatigue, high blood pres-sure, heart disease, dia-betes, and even death.

Treatment options forobstructive sleep apneainclude Continuous Posi-tive Airway Pressure(CPAP), surgery and

Oral Appliance Therapy.Dr. Kitzmiller, a sleep

apnea sufferer, has beentreating himself as wellas hundreds of othersfor years with Oral Ap-pliance Therapy. An OralAppliance is an FDA-approved CPAP alterna-tive that fits over yourteeth and holds the lowerjaw forward, keepingyour airway from col-lapsing while you sleep.

A lot of Dr. Kitzmil-ler’s oral appliance pa-tients were asking if hehad an idea for what

they could do with theirgently used CPAP ma-chines. Dr. Kitzmillerspoke with the localsleep labs and found thatthere was a great needfor gently used CPAPmachines to treat sleepapnea sufferers whocould not afford to pur-chase one.

He and his wife, Lori,decided to create a pro-gram called Breath ofLife to accept unwantedmachines and get theminto the hands of those inneed.

Want to learn more?Call Dr. Kitzmiller todayat 513-248-8848 to sched-ule a drop-off or to setup your complimentaryin-office oral applianceconsultation.

Dr. Kitzmiller donates gently used CPAP machines to those in need through his newlycreated Breath of Life program. PROVIDED

WANT MOREINFO?

Visit cincisleep.com

Doctor’s program helpsthe needy breathe easier

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

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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

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4 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com April 11–12, 2012 East | Northeast

L O C A L S E R V I C E S

We’re all doing thingsdifferently to protectthe environment, suchas installing high-effi-ciency bulbs, addinginsulation to our homes,and driving more fuel-efficient cars. Nowthere’s a way to prolongthe life of your home,save money and gogreen all at the sametime.

Introducing RenewReuse Exterior Clean-ing, serving the GreaterCincinnati area since2010. Renew Reuse spe-cializes in cleaningroofs, decks, vinyl sid-ing, windows and con-crete, as well as roofrepair and replacement,painting, and carpet

installation – all usingenvironmentally friend-ly, biodegradable prod-ucts. They even offersnow removal and saltproducts during thewinter months.

According to ownerAlan Colgrove, “Clean-ing extends the life ofyour roof from five to 10years, and the longeryou can make thingslast, the more moneyyou’ll save and the lesswaste you’ll be sendingto the landfill.”

Cleaning your roofhelps remove algae andother stains that areboth unsightly and dam-aging to your shingles.All roof cleaning jobscome with a one-year

guarantee, and regularcleaning is recommend-ed to keep your rooflooking great and lastinglonger. “Plus, roof clean-ing is less expensivewhen you do it everyyear,” said Colgrove.

Renew Reuse is amember of the BetterBusiness Bureau, andreferences are available.Call 513-374-5057 for anappointment. Colgroveprovides a regular envi-ronmental “Eco-tip ofthe week” on his blog atwww.renewreusecinci-.com. Follow them onTwitter at www.twitter-.com/renewreuseroofand like them on Face-book at www.facebook-.com/renewreuseroof.

Make keeping your roof cleanand green an annual ritual

There’s an anniversaryabout to be celebrated inthe heart of AndersonTownship and you’reinvited.

Rogers Family Den-tistry is celebrating 10years in their currentlocation in April. Rogers

Family Dentistry is madeup of family membersDouglas Rogers, DDS;Julie Vilardo, DDS; JettyeNagy, DDS and JamesRogers, DDS.

“We’ve been practic-

See DENTISTRY, Page 10

Rogers Family Dentistry team (from left) James Rogers,DDS, Julie Vilardo, DDS, Jettye Nagy, DDS and DouglasRogers, DDS. PROVIDED

DDS practice marks10-year milestone

At Rogers Family Dentistry,your comfort and oral health are ourprimary concerns. Our dedicated staffoffers quality, personalized treatment in

a friendly, caring environment.Respecting both your needs and

your time, we offer:• Fast toothache relief.• Quick, yet thorough, checkups.• In-office bleaching for speedy results.• An on-site lab for same-day repairs.• A variety of payment options.• IV sedationFor more information and/or to schedule anappointment, contact us at 513-231-1012.www.rogersfamilydentist.com

At R F il D ti

Celebrating 10 years at our Anderson location!Celebrating 10 years at our Anderson location!

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5Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GEast | Northeast April 11–12, 2012

L O C A L S E R V I C E S

Public polls continueto reinforce a messagethat Willis Music is sopassionate about – thevast majority of Amer-icans believe musicshould be a part of everychild’s education. This iswhy Kevin Cranley, Wil-lis Music Company presi-dent and owner, recentlyvisited with federal elect-ed officials in our na-tion’s capital. The yearlyevent is attended by con-cerned members of theNational Association ofMusic Merchants(NAMM). The 2012 Ad-vocacy Fly-In for MusicEducation concentratedon NAMM’s core ad-vocacy theme of musiceducation and legislationthat advances access to

music education for allchildren.

“Research continuesto show that students whoare involved in music dobetter in all other sub-jects in school,” saidCranley, who is currentlyserving voluntarily as thechairman of NAMM.

Having music pro-grams as a core curricu-lum in schools is impor-tant, explained Cranley.

“Students in high-quality school musiceducation programsscore higher on standard-ized tests compared tostudents in schools withdeficient music educa-tion programs,” he said.

This is Cranley’s sixthyear going to Washing-ton, D.C., for the NAMM

Fly-In.“The teams from

NAMM do a day of train-ing on current issues inmusic education and thenspend the next day meet-ing with Senators to cre-ate dialogue, maintainrelationships and makepositive changes,” heexplained.

Even though Cranleymet with elected officialsat the NAMM Fly-In, hebelieves that one of thebest ways to make a dif-ference is right here athome.

“I encourage anyonewho is passionate aboutthis to meet with schoolband directors to startwith grass-roots efforts,”he said. “It is very power-ful.”

Kevin Cranley, Willis Music Company president and owner, at the National Association ofMusic Merchants 2012 Advocacy Fly-In for Music Education. Cranley is the NAMMchairman. PROVIDED

Business owner ismusic ed advocate

lavender, clove and teatree oil, which haveantiseptic properties.

To clean bath andkitchen surfaces, mixequal parts of whitevinegar and salt andscrub surfaces with anatural cleaning cloth.

To clean cookware,use coarse salt, whichwill scour copper pansand ceramic bakingdishes.

To disinfect, mixone-half cup of Boraxwith a gallon of hotwater in a large labeledspray bottle. Sprinkle ina few drops of fragrantessential oil such asthyme, rosemary orlavender.

On floors with tough

messes and stains, usethe washing soda andrinse well.

For lighter cleaning,dilute one cup of wash-ing soda in a gallon ofwater and add a fewtablespoons of lemonjuice or vinegar forshine.

On your furniture,use a cup of lemon juicemixed with a tablespoonof olive oil and a table-spoon of water. Applyusing a soft cloth; let sitfor a few minutes thenbuff.

For sparkling mir-rors or windows, useone-fourth cup of vine-gar, 1 tablespoon ofcornstarch and onequart of warm water.Divide into a few smallspray bottles. Wipe drywith crumbled newspa-per.

– Gannett News Services

GreenContinued from Page 2

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6 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com April 11–12, 2012 East | Northeast

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

Many men and wom-en suffer from unsightlytwisted and/or bulgingvaricose veins that areoften a source of socialembarrassment andphysical discomfort. Thegood news is that youdon’t have to suffer anylonger.

Cincinnati Cosmetic &Vein Specialists physi-cians are fellowship-trained InterventionalRadiologists that haveextensive experience in

using ultrasound to accu-rately identify venousinsufficiency that causesthe visible signs andsymptoms of varicoseveins. They differ fromother types of physicianswho treat varicose veinsin that they are speciallytrained to use image-guided minimally in-vasive procedures thatrequire little to no recov-ery time, cause littlepain, and can be done inthe office in about an

hour.Many vein clinics

offer a temporary fix tothe problem by injectingmedication into spiderveins or using a surfacelaser, treatments whichlast three to six months.The great thing aboutchoosing treatment atthe Cincinnati Cosmetic& Vein Specialists centeris that you receive acomprehensive exam toidentify the source ofyour spider veins anddetermine the best long-term treatment plan.

Often, the deeperissue that causes thevisible symptoms can betreated with a minimallyinvasive techniquecalled Endovenous Laser

Ablation, or EVLA/EVLT,a treatment usually cov-ered by medical insur-ance. The average pa-tient requires scleroth-erapy in addition to theEVLA/EVLT treatmentto remove all visibleveins. Therefore, to en-sure optimal results it isessential to choose atreatment provider suchas Cincinnati Cosmetic &Vein Specialists, who areskilled in both treat-ments. Additionally, theyare able to provide sur-face laser treatmentwhen necessary.

Factors that can con-tribute to the devel-opment of varicose veins

You deserve to look, feel your best

See COSMETIC, Page 11

Cincinnati Cosmetic & VeinSpecialists physicians useimage-guided minimally invasiveprocedures that require little to norecovery time, cause little pain, andcan be performed in about an hour.

“Oh no, they don’t fit!”Have you gone throughthe routine this year? Youpull out last year’s sum-mer shorts, cute dressesand swimsuits and theydon’t fit. What happened?It’s amazing how muchextra weight can be hid-den under the wintersweaters and coats. Bodyby Zerona to the rescue.

The nonsurgical Zero-na LipoLaser can helpyou fit into the summerclothes that you love ...well before MemorialDay weekend. Do youhave a wedding or a re-union to attend this sum-mer? Body by Zerona isfor you.

They offer the much-researched-and-talked-about nonsurgical ZeronaLipoLaser. Dr. Oz called it“the miracle procedure tofight fat without undergo-

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7Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GEast | Northeast April 11–12, 2012

L O C A L S E R V I C E S

Best Furniture Gal-lery has been a fixturein Northern Kentuckyfor more than 70 years.And while it traces itsroots back to foundersCharlie and Eva Best,current owners Craigand Carolynn Reis (theybought the store in 2002)bring a fresh approachto home furnishings andinterior design whilestaying true to the samehigh-quality productsand services that helpedbuild Best Furniturefrom the ground up gen-erations ago.

One of those newapproaches includes thegrand opening of theDesign Loft by Best.This new in-store gal-lery will open to the

public in early May, andwill showcase many ofBest’s more unique of-ferings and beautifuldecorative displays.“Everything from cus-tom florals and accentsto artwork and giftitems, we will have al-most anything you canimagine to put that fin-ishing touch on yourroom,” said Craig.

While they have al-ways offered designservices to assist cus-tomers in finding thatnew look for their homeor office, Best is puttinga greater focus on thedesign side of the busi-ness. Linda Barbian,formerly of Lasting

New looks in furniture with old-fashioned service

The staff at Best Furniture Gallery invites you to visit and find a new look for your homeor office. Top, from left: Judy Graziani, Debbie Winter, Jay Reis, Terri Birkenhaurer, DanKirkwood and Tim Dollens. Bottom, from left: Alma Rohrer, Craig Reis, Carolynn Reis andLinda Barbian. PHOTO BY APRIL DEBBAN See FURNITURE, Page 11

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8 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com April 11–12, 2012 East | Northeast

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

There are some whothink that the word “hos-pice” means that death isimminent. They equatehospice with the last daysor even hours of life, andthat can be a frighteningthought.

There are others whohave the perception thatreceiving hospice carehastens death. But thetruth is, that’s a miscon-ception.

Hospice services are,indeed, available to thosewho have a diagnosis ofsix months or less to live.But many hospice pa-tients live longer thanthat. In fact, several stud-ies have shown that thosereceiving hospice carelive longer and with anenhanced quality of life.

Why hospice and whatdoes it provide?

Hospice services haveexisted since the late1960s, when Dame CicelySaunders founded thefirst modern hospice in asuburb of London, Eng-land. Hospice came to theU.S. just a few years

later, and was publiclysupported in her break-through work, “On Deathand Dying,” by Dr. El-isabeth Kubler-Ross.Kubler-Ross testifiedbefore the U.S. Congressin support of hospiceservices, stating, “We livein a very particulardeath-denying society. Weisolate both the dying andthe old, and it serves apurpose. They are re-minders of our own mor-tality. We should not in-stitutionalize people. Weshould give families morehelp with home care andvisiting nurse, giving thefamilies and the patientsthe spiritual, emotionaland financial help in or-der to facilitate the finalcare at home.”

Although hospicebenefits became legisla-tively covered in the late1970s, hospice is far morethan a Medicare-fundedprogram. Hospice ser-vices incorporate the useof a multidisciplinaryteam that includes physi-cians, nurses, social

workers, chaplains andvolunteers. The emphasisis on pain control, pallia-tive care rather thancurative treatment. Andthe goal of hospice is toprovide an optimal qual-ity of life for whatevertime the person has re-maining, meeting theirneeds as a whole person –physically, emotionallyand spiritually.

The team not onlyworks with the patientbut also with loved ones,both family and friends,as appropriate. Helpingthe loved ones to supportthe patient through thejourney can make a tre-mendous difference.Family care continueswith a full year of be-reavement services fol-lowing the patient’sdeath, to help with griefand move loved onesforward.

Hospice provides theextra care and support toease the transition forpatient and family. Hos-pice is not about death –rather, it is about life.

Hospice services: It’s allabout quality of life

Between tests, papers,school trips, extracurric-ular performances andjobs, finding the energyfor spring’s after-schoolsports is often a chal-lenge.

While breakfast isoften tapped as the mostimportant meal of theday, lunch is arguablyjust as critical for all-dayperformance, says SueMoores, a registered

Lunch fuels success atafter-school spring sports

Whole-grain crust pizza served with vegetables and fruit isa nutritious school lunch. ARACONTENT PHOTO See LUNCH, Page 11

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

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.

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

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9Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GEast | Northeast April 11–12, 2012

L O C A L S E R V I C E S

You have surelyheard it on the radio,watched it on TV, read itin the papers, but… whatIS Scientology®?

Well, here is thechance to really find out.The Church of Scien-tology has opened itsdoors in Florence Ken-tucky on February 25,2012. The spacious50,000 square feet arelocated at 283 Main

Street, near the intersec-tion of the Dixie High-way and Union Pike, thejunction that inspiredFlorence’s original nameof “Crossroads”, and inthe true Kentuckianspirit of neighborlyfriendliness the churchinvites you to come in,experience the WiFicafé and refreshments

Church of Scientologyfree tours on April 25

See CHURCH, Page 12A Blue Hawaiian Fi-berglass Pool is knownas the “permanent pool.”Not only does fiberglassnever deteriorate, itactually strengthenswith age! Fiberglass is17 times stronger thanconcrete, with a flexiblestrength of 54,000 psi,allowing up to 12 inchesof flexibility. That’smovement that destroysmost pools. These poolsalso carry a 35-yearlimited warranty againstleaking caused by struc-tural defects in the lami-nate.

Unlike concrete orvinyl liner pools, fiber-glass pools never have tobe drained for liner re-placement, acid wash-ing, remarciting, replas-tering or repainting.This can save the poolowner thousands of dol-lars.

Fiberglass pools havea smooth, nonporoussurface that doesn’tharbor resident algae,making cleaning 90 per-cent easier. In addition,they do not require largeamounts of chlorine,algaecides or other san-itizer, therefore, result-ing in up to 66 percentless cost in chemicals.

These pools are builtin a modern factory un-der a strict quality-con-trol standard with con-stant supervision, not ina backyard, like con-crete and vinyl pools.They can be installed

quickly with minimumdisruption to your homeand neighborhood. Fi-berglass pools are also

swimmer-friendly – nomore skinned knees or

S.I. Pool Care can drop a pool into your backyard. PROVIDED

Fiberglass pools are durableand save time and money

See SWIMMING, Page 11

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10 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com April 11–12, 2012 East | Northeast

ing in Anderson Town-ship since 1969, and inour current location for10 years,” said Dr. Rog-ers, DDS. “We’re proudto serve the communitythat we’ve been a part offor so long.”

The family’s connec-tion to Anderson Town-ship runs deep. All thechildren lived and at-tended school there, andthey also give back tothe community throughevents such as Cash forCandy, Leave No VetBehind, and by donating

their services in othercountries. In addition tothe four Rogers familymembers, they have astaff of 41 individualswaiting to serve yourdental care needs. Theyoffer general dentistryservices, includingcleanings, root canals,crowns, fillings, den-tures, implants and root-planing. Plus, they havetheir own on-site dentallab for fast repairs.

They also offer thenewest trend – sedationdentistry – for peoplewith a fear of going tothe dentist. “We offersedation to patients whodon’t feel comfortablewith the thought of hav-

ing a dental proceduredone,” explained Dr.Rogers. Whether it’sbeen six months or sixyears since your lastdental visit, RogersFamily Dentistry cancorrect all of your den-tal problems in just onevisit, all while you’refeeling completely re-laxed, with no fear ofdiscomfort.

Stop in and help Rog-ers Family Dentistrycelebrate their 10-yearanniversary. As trustedfamily dentistry provid-ers, they will get toknow your entire familyon a dental – and per-sonal – basis. They’rededicated to compas-sionate, gentle and af-fordable dentistry forthe whole family.

Rogers Family Den-tistry is located at 8284Beechmont Ave. Theyoffer convenient officehours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday through Friday.Hours are 8 a.m. to noonSaturday for emergencyappointments only. Theyaccept most major in-surance plans, and ifyou are a new patient,they can get you in theoffice for a cleaningwithin a week.

Call 513-231-1012 tomake an appointment.Or you can visit themonline at www.rogers-familydentist .com toschedule a free smileanalysis.

Rogers Family Dentistry is celebrating a 10-year anniversary at their location inAnderson Township. PROVIDED

DentistryContinued from Page 4

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

Many people put them-selves at a great riskwhen they put off dentalwork because they areafraid. If you let a toothdecay without treatmentyou are not only riskingthe safety of the affectedtooth, but also your over-all health. Oral infectionscan lead to heart attackand stroke. The long-termresult of a neglectedsmile is costly for yourwallet, and your overallwellness.

Very anxious patientscan be treated using sev-eral approaches. Dr. Bar-ry Gibberman, of Mont-gomery, offers nitrousoxide (laughing gas) andanxiolysis (oral conscioussedation), as well as deep-er and more controlledsedation with IV sedation.

Dr. Gibberman ex-plains, “We use IV seda-tion to put the patientunder so we can do alltheir dental work in oneafternoon.”

Dr. Gibberman willperform all of the den-tistry, while Dr. TaraDallmann, certified in IV

sedation, will monitor thepatient while they aresedated.

Dr. Gibberman offersmany services – fromgeneral dentistry such asfillings and crowns tobeautiful cosmetics withveneers – and treats allages.

Call 513-793-2611 formore information or visitwww.drgibberman.com.

Take the fear out ofvisiting the dentist

Dr. Gibberman helpspatients of all ages protecttheir smiles. PHOTO BY C.S.

BECKMAN

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11Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GEast | Northeast April 11–12, 2012

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

include heredity, age,weight gain and hormon-al changes. Prolongedstanding throughout theday can cause discomfortand swelling in the legs,as well as pain in thevaricose veins.

Conservative veintreatments that includerest, elevation of thelegs, anti-inflammatory

medications, ice andcompression stockingsshould be tried prior torecommending moreinvasive treatments.

At Cincinnati Cosmet-ic & Vein Specialists youget the advantage ofwell-respected physi-cians who focus on pa-tient health and under-stand the importance oflooking and feeling greatabout how you look. Thegroup’s dedication andcommitment to mini-mally invasive, nonsurgi-

cal advancements in thetreatment of varicoseand spider veins hasearned them a reputationas the best option forpatients and referringphysicians.

Other cosmetic treat-ments available includeBotox, Facial Fillers andObagi Nu-Derm skintreatment.

For more informationabout treatment call513-527-9999 or visit us atwww.cincinnaticosmet-icandveinspecialists.com.

CosmeticContinued from Page 6

ing the knife.” The Zero-na LipoLaser is consid-ered the “Holy Grail” ofcosmetic procedures.Zerona is the lipolaserthat works.

The Zerona takes offin a few weeks what nor-mally takes months tosweat off at the gym orboot camp. The Zeronadoes it with no surgery,no shots, no drugs, no

starving, no strenuousexercise and no recoverytime.

Body by Zerona hasperformed well over5,500 procedures, and 98percent of their clientsare happy with the re-sults and would recom-mend the program tofamily and friends. Getstarted on your new sum-mer body.

It’s time to look greatand feel great. This isyour year.

“The Zerona Programwas wonderful. I’m feeling

and looking so much bet-ter. Dr. Oz was right, it hasbeen a miracle procedurefor me! I am very pleased(actually thrilled) with myresults and I recommendBody by Zerona to abso-lutely everyone. Body byZerona is the best.” – R. T.

In addition to the Zero-na, Body by Zerona of-fers Spa-PhotoFacials,HydroMassages andIndividualized PersonalTraining Sessions. Call859-212-0577 or visitwww.BodyByZerona-Cincinnati.com.

ZeronaContinued from Page 6

Impressions, joined thedesign team of CarolynnReis, Alma Rohrer andTerri Birkenhaurer.“Linda joined us in Jan-uary and will focus onin-home design consul-tations as well as over-seeing the Design Loft,”said Carolynn.

Craig is proud to saythat, “We focus on qual-ity, American-craftedfurniture.” That meanssolid-wood constructionon case goods, toucheslike eight-way hand-tiedspring systems on up-holstered products, andbrand names you’vecome to recognize suchas Temple Upholstery,Bradington YoungLeather, Smith Brothersof Berne, Kincaid, Dur-ham, Simply Amish andmore. In addition, BestFurniture is the area’sexclusive dealer forStressless recliners byEkornes, made in Nor-way.

“We also have whatwe feel is the area’snicest and most relax-ing mattress gallery,”said Craig. “We have agreat selection, includ-ing Jamison Mattressfrom Nashville, Tenn.,as well as Tempur-Ped-ic.” And while Best hasalways been known asthe home for classichome furnishings, theyare expanding to in-clude more transitionaland contemporary se-

lections as well.Don’t see what you

want in their spacious,20,000-square-footshowroom? No problem,said Carolynn. “About90 percent of our furni-ture business is specialorder.” Best also has theability to customizethings like length ofsofas, wood species andfinishes.

In addition to greatfurniture, Best alsooffers superior service.Craig got his start in theindustry deliveringfurniture and he hasn’tforgotten his roots.“You’ll have a greatbuying experience atBest and we want thatfeeling to carry over tothe guys delivering thefurniture in yourhome,” said Reis. “Wehave the best deliveryteam around, and I stillpersonally check eachorder before it goes outto make sure it’s abso-lutely right.” And don’tbe surprised if Craigshows up on a deliveryevery now and then.

Best Furniture Gal-lery is open Mondayfrom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Tuesday through Friday10 a.m. to 6 p.m. andSaturday 10 a.m. to 5p.m. They are closedSunday to be with fam-ily. They’re located at1123 South Fort ThomasAve. in the Midwaydistrict of Fort Thomas,Ky. Call 859-441-BEST(2378) or visitwww.BestFurnitureGal-lery.com for more in-formation.

FurnitureContinued from Page 7

torn bathing suits due toa rough plaster surface.You also save money onpool heating costs. Fi-berglass pool walls actas an insulator allowing

you to cut back the timeyour pool filter pumphas to run, reducingyour pool heating andelectric costs.

For more informationon fiberglass pools con-tact S.I. Pool Care at859-331-4110 or 513-394-6260. Or visit www.si-poolcare.

SwimmingContinued from Page 9

dietitian in St. Paul,Minn. “What kids eatduring lunch at schoolshould help them stayfocused and concentratefor afternoon classes,plus help to carry themthrough their after-school activities.”

According to Moores,the best school lunchcontains foods rich inprotein and wholesomecarbohydrates, plusfoods filled with vita-mins and minerals, andsome good old-fashionedfiber. This mix of foodsprovides energy for thebrain and muscles thatcan last for severalhours.

Missing out on lunchmeans missing out inclass and on the field.

Skipping lunch, or choos-ing a lunch of chips,cookies and a sugarydrink is detrimental toschool performance andathletic endeavors.

“We know that eatingpoorly affects a student’sphysical and concentra-tion capabilities, so wework hard in our pro-gram to make sure weprovide good options –foods students like toeat, such as teriyakichicken stir-fry andwhole-grain, reduced-fatpizza, that are created tobe more healthful andwholesome,” says AmyHerrold, child nutritionsupervisor, Edmond,Okla.

Herrold suggeststhese options from thelunch line:

» Salad bar that in-cludes romaine lettuce,shredded or diced vege-tables, cottage cheese or

hard-boiled eggs, a driz-zle of dressing, pluswhole-grain breadsticks,fruit and a low-fat milk.

» Roast beef or hamsandwich on whole-wheat bread, accompa-nied by an orange, carrotsticks with dip and alow-fat milk.

» Tony’s®) LiveSmartSchools™ whole-graincrust pizza, with carrotand celery sticks, grapesand water.

» Quesadillas or aflatbread sandwich witha mixed lettuce salad,melon and a low-fat milk.

» Turkey/veggie wrapwith pineapple and man-darin oranges, pretzelsticks and a low-fat choc-olate milk.

» Baked potato withbroccoli and low-fatcheese sauce, orangewedges, whole-wheat rolland a low-fat milk.

– ARAContent

LunchContinued from Page 8

12 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com April 11–12, 2012 East | Northeast

S U M M E R C A M P

McAuley High Schooloffers summer camps forchildren of all ages andinterests with opportuni-ties to learn, grow, meetfriends and HAVE FUN!

Creative children canexpress their talents byacting, making art andmovies or cooking. Activechildren can ride horsesor play volleyball, soccer,and basketball. Imagina-tive children can becomeimmersed in the WildWest, Harry Potter, orsolving crimes. Inquis-itive children can preparefor the Catholic HighSchool Placement Test,become certified babysit-ters or explore the pre-vetprofession.

Drama New this yearis Musical Theatre Camp.The three-week programfor sixth-, seventh- andeighth-graders will beheld in McAuley’s state-of-the-art PerformingArts Center. The campincludes workshops toimprove acting and thea-tre skills as well as re-hearsing for a grand per-formance of “Willy Won-ka“ in front of friends and

family. Younger childrenin grades 1 through 5attend the third week ofcamp and participate in“Willy Wonka!” Campsare run by McAuley’sdrama teacher, EmilyLafferty, who has workedwith theatre companies inCincinnati, Columbus,Raleigh, Chicago andGeneva, Switzerland.

Sports McAuley offersathletic camps run bydedicated coaches andstudent athletes. Campsare designed to improveskill sets and acquire newtechniques. One camperstates, “It was easy tomake friends because Ihad something in commonwith everyone there – thatI loved playing volley-ball.” This summer,McAuley will host athleticcamps for volleyball,basketball, soccer, la-crosse, tennis, cross coun-try and golf.

Camps will run Junethrough August. The reg-istration deadline is May25. To register and obtaindetailed descriptions,please visit www.mcau-leyhs.net/camps.

Kids ready forsummer camp?

If you want to keepyour plans in place andyour spending on track,it’s important to be smartabout fuel consumption.

» Drive mindfully: Ifyou’re used to speeding

up fast and braking atthe last moment, youneed to reconsider howyou’re operating yourvehicle – those habitscan drain your gas tankand send you back to the

pump more often. In-stead, make a consciouseffort to accelerate andslow down gradually anduse cruise control tomaintain a constantspeed. When possible,avoid idling and makeplans for running er-rands, to cut down on thenumber of trips youtake.

» Choose wisely:You’re typically giventhree options at thepump, with a trio of gas-olines with differentoctane levels – and dif-ferent prices. One of thesimplest ways to cutcosts is to opt for thelowest octane fuel thatyou can use in your vehi-cle. Making this changecan save you hundredsof dollars per year, with-out sacrificing perfor-mance or gas mileage.

– North American PrecisSyndicate

Habits can combat rising fuel costs

and look around.In the new, audiovisu-

al interactive PublicInformation Center youwill get all your ques-tions answered. You willalso find out about Scien-tology outreach into thecommunity with socialbetterment programsand real solutions. Youwill also find out aboutScientology VolunteerMinisters who bring helpand succor to the com-munity. In addition youcan watch videos aboutour Criminal Justiceprogram, Human Rightsactivities, detox, drugrehabilitation programsand more. The state-of-the- art film room showsfree practical films thatwill help you improveany aspect of life.

The Church of Scien-tology is open for tours

which are available at nocharge to groups andindividuals. Teacherscan book a tour for theirpupils to watch HumanRights films, Youthagainst Drugs films andThe Way to Happinessfilms. The church is alldenominational and isopen from 9:30 in themorning till 9:30 in theevening every day onweekdays, and 9:30-6pmon Saturdays and Sun-days.

Here it is in the wordsof Mr. Colmon Elridge,Kentucky GovernorBeshear’s Faith-Basedinitiative executive di-rector: “What I reallyappreciate is that youare a community of peo-ple who come and wraptheir arms around othersand say, ‘What is it thatwe have that can get youget back on track andhelp you achieve the lifeof the things that youwant?’ If everyone inthis city did that, we’d

have a better state: ifeveryone in this statedid that, we’d have amore united America.And if everyone inAmerica took your lead,we would have the kindof world we wish forourselves and that mywife and I wish for ourtwo sons and that is afuture we should wishfor all generations.”

So, come in as you areand tour the premises.Visit our Open House onthe 25th of April and re-turn to your own home,church and communitywith the tools to im-prove.

© 2012 CSGC. All Right Re-served. Grateful acknowl-edgement is made to L. RonHubbard Library for permis-sion to reproduce selectionsfrom the copyrighted works ofL. Ron Hubbard. Scientologyis a trademark and servicemark owned by ReligiousTechnology Center and usedwith its permission.

ChurchContinued from Page 9

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