CreativeLiving

An Advertising-Sponsored Magazine Published by The Community Press/Recorder

West | Northwest » December 2011

DEAN R.BACOVINJEWELERS &DIAMONDCENTERA gemstone makes agreat gift » Page 6

INSIDE...Last-minutetips for holidayshoppingWith a littlepreplanning andcareful thought, youcan get the perfectgifts for everyone onyour list.

Impress yourguests withholidayetiquette 101How to set theperfect table

So you waited until December to start yourChristmas shopping. The good news is you can solvethe gift dilemma and delight everyone on your list,without going near a department store.

It’s as easy as checking out your neighborhoodmerchants, places you pass every day. They’re in-side this issue of Creative Living; Santa’s elves busyat work.

Thinking practical? Gift someone special with anIOU for housekeeping, home improvement servicesor a personal health or fitness session. For senti-mental or traditional gifts, how about a unique orna-ment, festive foods and drinks, holiday apparel orjewelry? Creative Living advertisers offer greatlast-minute gift ideas for family, friends, co-workersand others you want to remember.

The magic of the season is all about giving gifts,decorating your home, joininghands around the table in thank-ful prayer. To make the seasoneven more special, be generouswith hugs. And be sure to givechildren extra time — the holi-days grow into lasting memo-ries, make them special.

I wish you a Merry Christ-mas and Happy New Year.

Specialty publications editor

Editor’s note

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 Manager, Enquirer Sales ManagerEnquirer Media

Phone: 513-687-4614

CreativeLiving

3 Health & FitnessBetter sleep » Rehabilitation care

4 Holiday ShoppingJewelry

5 Local BusinessIndoor tanning

7 Senior LivingLong-term care

Topics

With Christmas less than amonth away, conventional wisdomtells us we should already have ajump on our holiday shopping. Butmix in work, family and otherobligations that don’t go awaysimply because it’s the holidayseason, and wisdom flies out thewindow.

But with a little preplanningand careful thought, you can getthe perfect gifts for everyone onyour list.

Formulate a battle planFirst, give some serious thought

to everyone on your list. Some, likeyour kids, are easy – they’re notshy about telling you all the thingsthey want for Christmas. But oth-ers are more challenging. What doyou get for the man who has every-thing, who says “Oh, I don’t needanything” when you ask him what

he’d like?These are the ones who take a

little more work. For example, dothey have any hobbies? Are theysports fans? Do they have pets?Often, the answers to these ques-tions can help generate gift ideas.

Next, make a list. That ensuresyou won’t forget anyone and thosegreat ideas for gifts. Reminder:list everyone’s sizes and favoritecolors.

Finally, map out your route. Youcan find many one-of-a-kind giftsat local shopping districts, andyour dollars stay close to home.

Gift ideasHere are some gift ideas for

everyone on your list:» Electronics are always in

demand. Key items include new

PHOTOSPIN.COM

Last-minute tipsfor holiday shopping

See SHOPPING, Page 4

3Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GWest | Northwest December 7, 2011

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

Do you know someonewho snores or struggleswith their CPAP ma-chine?

Does their snoring orsleep apnea cause you tolose sleep because of thenoise? Do you wish forthe gift of a “silent night”this holiday season?

You’re not alone.But while snoring can

be disruptive to your oryour partner’s sleep, it isoften a symptom of alife-threatening conditioncalled sleep apnea, wherethe airway collapses dur-ing sleep and causes theperson to stop breathingand awaken multipletimes per hour with agasp.

Untreated, sleep apneacan lead to excessivefatigue, high blood pres-sure, heart disease, diabe-tes, and even death.

Now there’s a solution.Dr. Kitzmiller has helpedhundreds of patients andtheir families realize thegift of a quiet and healthynight’s sleep with OralAppliance Therapy.

An Oral Appliance,similar in size to a whit-ening tray, is a custom-ized, FDA-approved snor-ing and CPAP alternativetreatment that fits overyour teeth while yousleep, holding the lowerjaw slightly forward.

This maintains an openairway, which reduces oreliminates snoring andprovides the patient withhealthy, restorative sleep.

In as few as three vis-its, and utilizing yourmedical insurance, Dr.Kitzmiller can help you tostart enjoying a quiet andhealthy night’s sleep.

A snorer and sleepapnea sufferer himself,he knows firsthand thebenefits of this treat-ment.

“My snoring was ruin-ing my wife, Lori’s, sleepand my sleep apnea wasruining the quality of mysleep and health. I wearmy Oral Appliance everynight. It has changed thequality of my life,” saysDr. Kitzmiller.

Call Dr. Kitzmillertoday at 513-248-8848 toschedule your compli-mentary consultation tosee how Oral ApplianceTherapy could be a greatsolution to a “silent night”for you too!

Wishing for a ‘silent night’ withoutsnoring or CPAP? Call Dr. Kitzmiller

Dr. Kitzmiller holds the CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine and OralAppliance. A sleep apnea sufferer and oral appliance patient himself, Dr. Kitzmiller knowsfirsthand the effects of sleep apnea and benefits of the appliance. PROVIDED PHOTO

WANT MOREINFO?

Visit cincisleep.com

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4 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com December 7, 2011 West | Northwest

H O L I D A Y S H O P P I N G

For nearly 60 years,Siemer & Sons, a fam-ily-owned and — oper-ated jeweler on theWestside, has helpedcustomers create memo-ries during the holidays— a traditionally favor-ite time to “pop thequestion” and seal thecommitment with adiamond engagementring or bridal set.

“My grandfatherstarted this business asa way to take care ofhis family,” says Dan-ielle Siemer, “and now,three generations later,our main goal is to

help our customers findthe perfect gift to showthe special people intheir lives how muchthey mean to them.”

Whether you’re look-ing to repair a familyheirloom or start mem-ories with a new pieceof jewelry, Siemer gen-uinely enjoys helpingyou every step of theway.

Siemer is at 5673Rapid Run Road inCincinnati. Call 513-922-0720 for information onextended holiday hours.Or visit www.siemer-jewelry.com.

’Tis the seasonfor romantics.Time to visitSiemer & Sons

Christmas is a favorite time to "pop the question" with adiamond engagement ring. PHOTOSPIN.COM

interactive video gamesystems such as Wii andKinect and their accesso-ries; MP3 players; ande-readers and tablet PCs.Internet-ready mobilephones are also much indemand.

» Personal gifts arealso very popular. Theseinclude books, craftitems, puzzles, desk cal-endars, and food and wineselections.

» Heirloom gifts canbe a good choice. A goodwatch or piece of jewelrycan become a treasureditem that’s passed downfrom generation to gener-ation for years of enjoy-ment.

Charge…it!Now you can hit the

stores with confidence.But in a twist, many ex-perts are recommendingyou make your gift pur-chases on credit.

Why use credit cards?“Card issuers are court-ing consumers again,”said Beverly Harzog ofCredit.com. “This is theperfect time when peopleare really looking to get adeal to make it throughthe holidays.”

Many credit card com-panies are offering extradiscounts or cash back oncredit purchases. Forexample, American Ex-press has started offeringfive times the amount ofrewards points to card-holders when they buycertain brands. And Dis-cover card members willreceive 5 percent to 10percent more cash backduring the holidays whenthey shop certain retail-ers through Discover’sShopDiscover. Anotherplus: many credit cardpurchases are covered byadditional buyer protec-tion plans.

A caveat: set a limitand stick to it, and pay offthe balance as soon as theholidays are over.

ShoppingContinued from Page 2

SIEMERJEWELERS

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A Sweet LifeA Sweet Life

9898 Colerain Ave. 741-7800(between hhgregg & Outback Steakhouse) www.asweetlifeonline.com

Monday - Friday 10am - 6pmSaturday 10am - 3pm

Finish up your shopping at A Sweet Life,stocking stuffers,

secret Santa gifts, hostess gifts.Many items under $10!

Gifts for everyone on your list!Candy Cane, Gingerbread & Eggnog Cupcakes

Now Available thru December 24th.

5Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GWest | Northwest December 7, 2011

L O C A L B U S I N E S S

A Total Tan is warm-ing up for the holidaysand offering a buy-one-get-one-half-off specialon all its packages forthe month of Decem-ber. Whether you arebuying gift certificatesfor your loved ones ortreating yourself tosome holiday sun, thisis a deal too good topass up.

Remember, A TotalTan’s gift certificateshold no expiration date.You can purchase nowand redeem later forthat winter or springvacation you and yourfamily have planned.

Take advantage ofthese great deals andget a steal on tanning

this month.You can feel safe

purchasing these pack-ages because A TotalTan offers no contractsand no hidden fees.

Only buy the tanningwhen you want it andwhen you need it. Don’tget roped into con-tracts that are impos-sible to get out of withsome of the compet-itor’s offers.

Be sure to check outour new 2011 line ofindoor-tanning lotions.If you’re new to theindoor-tanning experi-ence, come in and relyon A Total Tan and itscertified employees tolead you step-by-step toa deep, dark and sexy

tan.A Total Tan now has

a new location inNorthern Kentucky, inFlorence.

The new salon islocated on BurlingtonPike right next toBoone County HighSchool.

The new salon is amirror of A Total Tan’sother locations andoffers the same greatbeds at the same lowprices. The new salonfeatures 44-lamp BravoBeds, 34-lamp regularbeds, stand-up beds,and UV-free spray tan-ning.

Stop in today andcheck out the salon.

Bring your friends!

A Total Tan has a newlocation, holiday specials… and no contracts

You’ve spent the entireday in the kitchen cook-ing the perfect holidaymeal. But it’s an hourbefore your guests arriveand you find yourselfstanding in front of thetable listening to thatlittle nagging voice insideyour head. Do the waterglasses go to the right orleft? What side does theknife go on? Should yougo ahead and put food onthe table before guestsarrive, or wait until ev-eryone gets there?

“We hear from somany panicked peoplethis time of year lookingfor a crash course in howto set the table and prop-er manners,” says eti-quette coach Jill Slatter.“Most of us are stretchedso thin juggling work,school and home that wedon’t have time to sitdown together for a prop-er meal except at theholidays, and then thepressure is on to be per-fect.”

Slatter is the etiquetteexpert for Greensboro,N.C.-based Replace-ments, Ltd., billed as theworld’s largest retailer of

old and new china, silver,crystal and collectibles.Based on their most fre-quently asked questions,Slatter shares a holidayetiquette 101 crash coursethat’s sure to help youimpress your guests.

Set the perfect tableForks to the left,

knives and spoons to theright. The sharp side ofthe knife blade should beturned toward the dinnerplate. Only include uten-sils in your place settingthat will be used for thecourses you are serving.“If you’re not servingsoup or salad, you cer-tainly don’t want an extraspoon or fork in yourplace setting,” Slattersays. “Not only will thoseget in the way and createextra work for you, theextra utensils may con-fuse your guests.”

The bread plate goeson the left of the dinnerplate, glasses on the right.

Wait to pour. Waterglasses should be the onlyglasses filled before yourguests arrive. Iced tea,wine and other beverages

Impress yourguests

with holidayetiquette 101

Iced tea, wine andother beveragesshould be pouredonce everyone isseated. Wineglasses should befilled halfway, notto the rim.ARACONTENT PHOTO

See ETIQUETTE, Page 7

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6 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com December 7, 2011 West | Northwest

H O L I D A Y S H O P P I N G

Dean R. Bacovin Jew-elers & Diamond Centerhas been proudly servic-

ing the Cincinnati areafor over 30 years. Withmore than 70 years’

experience in the indus-try, the Bacovin familyknows jewelry.

At Dean R. BacovinJewelers & DiamondCenter, Dean and KimBacovin strive to main-tain a stock of uniquejewelry pieces. Thecomplete on-premise

factory allows Dean andhis staff to showcasetheir extensive experi-ence in creating one-of-a-kind pieces and theirexcellent craftsmanshipto repair your jewelryand family heirlooms.

Dean and Kim areboth graduates of the

Gemological Institute ofAmerica. They offer alarge selection of GIA-certified diamonds atthe best value in thearea.

Dean R. Bacovin Jew-lers & Diamond Centerprovides a wide varietyof gifts for the discrimi-nating buyer. They alsocarry a designer line ofsterling silver jewelryand a large selection ofCitizen Eco-Drivewatches. Their staff willbe happy to help youwith all your jewelryneeds, and invite you tostop in for a compli-mentary jewelry in-spection and cleaning.

Holiday hours are 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday and 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.Visit Bacovin Jewlers at5833 Cheviot Road. Orcall 513-385-2347.

Jingle bells, jinglebells, jingle bells …

ROCKDean R. Bacovin Jewelers & Diamond Center has beenserving the Cincinnati area for more than three decades.The owners are graduates of the Gemological Institute ofAmerica. PROVIDED PHOTO

A gemstone from Bacovin wouldmake a great Christmas gift

Use natural elementsfrom the yard and gardento create a festive decorto not only recycle na-ture’s bounty, but also

perk up your home forwinter entertaining.

Invite guests withfragrances of the seasonwith well-placed pot-

pourri or bits of cut ever-greens. Pair the freshlycut boughs of evergreenwith holly to accentuatethe celebratory atmos-phere of the season. Wirethem together to make agarland with florist wireor tape. Then, place onthe mantel, hang over thebanister or use as a cen-terpiece for a table. In-corporate fruit such asapples, oranges, lemons,limes or pomegranatesinto garlands or floralarrangements for a fresh,fruity twist.

Use elements fromnature that are unexpect-ed for a splash of creativ-ity. Dried flowers cansimply be tucked into theboughs of a Christmastree for an extra pop offestivity. Nuts are formore than just snacking;add them to the deco-rating mix for a surprise.Drill holes throughacorns, walnuts or pecansand string them into awoodsy garland.

— ARAContent

Garden accents for the holidays

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GiftGift ShopCandles, Crafts and Gifts

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For info on renting a space please callJudy at 513-921-6331 or Cheri 513-910-7124.

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5833 Cheviot Rd. • 385-23475833 Cheviot Rd. • 385-2347Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 10am-4pmMon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 10am-4pm

7Communitypress.com C R E A T I V E L I V I N GWest | Northwest December 7, 2011

S E N I O R L I V I N G

Clovernook HealthCare Pavilion is cele-brating 30 years ofserving the Tristatecommunity as a long-term-care facility thatspecializes in woundcare and rehabilitation.The wound care at Clo-vernook is unique tothe region.

“Clovernook’s great-est asset is the employ-ees that serve the resi-dents who live here,”says Amy Mullowney,facility administrator.“You cannot teach peo-ple to care, and wehave the most caringin the industry.”

The majority of itsemployees haveworked at Clovernookfor more than five

years.Clovernook sits on

six beautifully land-scaped acres and iscentrally located inHamilton County. Clo-vernook continuallyupdates its buildingand grounds to stayfresh and manicured.

The facility has justrenovated some resi-dent rooms, makingthem large, deluxeprivate quarters withflat-screen TVs withsatellite, as well asrefrigerators, sofasand private baths.

Clovernook recog-nizes its 30-year teammembers: Betty Chris-tophel, housekeepingand laundry director;Phyllis Radford, laun-

dry assistant; and Cin-dy Hibbs, LPN. These

ladies have dedicatedtheir careers to serving

Clovernook residentsand we thank them.

Clovernook celebrates 30th anniversary

should be poured onceeveryone is seated. Wineglasses should be filledhalfway, not to the rim.

Salad and bread shouldbe the only food on thetable when your guestsarrive.

Are you the hostesswith the mostest?

Remember, the hostessalways sits last.

Passing isn’t just infootball. Always passfood around the tablecounterclockwise to theright and refrain fromserving yourself first.Always pass the salt andpepper as a set, even ifyou’re only asked for one.

Can your guests seeeach other? Sure thoseflowers you spent hoursarranging for the center-piece are pretty, but theywill only get in the way ifyour guests have to cranetheir necks to see eachother. Make sure yourguests can look over anytable adornments.

Be a gracious guest“There is nothing more

disruptive than a cell-phone ringing at the din-ner table,” says Slatter.“Turn your phone on vi-brate, or better yet, don’teven bring it to the table.Holiday gatherings markthe time to enjoy thecompany of the peopleyou are with, rather thanignore them by chattingwith someone who’s noteven there.”

Wait for the signal.Your hosts will let youknow when it’s OK tobegin eating. They mayoffer a blessing or state-ment or perhaps start bypassing a dish.

If you’re not surewhich utensil to use witheach course, start on theoutside and work in to-ward the dinner plate.

If you need to excuseyourself temporarily,gently place your napkinon your chair to indicateyou will be coming back.

Signify you’re finishedwith the meal by placingyour napkin to the left ofthe dinner plate, and yourfork and knife side by

side diagonally acrossyour plate with the sharpside of the knife bladefacing inward and thefork tines up.

“Another big questionwe hear concerns what todo if you accidentallybreak a piece of the host’sdinnerware,” adds Slatter.

“You should certainlyoffer to replace the bro-ken piece especially if ithas sentimental value forthe host or hostess.”

Slatter says don’t losehope if your host doesn’tknow the name of thepattern or the manu-facturer; you can always

take advantage of Re-placements’ free patternidentification service.

You can find placesetting guides diagram-ming how to set the tablefor various meals atwww.replacements.com.

— ARAContent

EtiquetteContinued from Page 5

The bread plate goes on the left of the dinner plate, glasses on the right, forks to the leftand knives and spoons to the right. ARACONTENT PHOTO

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8 C R E A T I V E L I V I N G Communitypress.com December 7, 2011 West | Northwest

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

Oak Hills Nursing andRehabilitation is knownfor its warm, friendlystaff and its spaciousrooms. But did you knowabout the state-of-the-artequipment used for rehabpatients? That’s right. Youor your loved can receiverehabilitation in one of ourtwo large gyms, equippedwith a multitude of ma-chines used for strength-ening, gait and balance.

We have several elec-trical stimulation units,which are used for pain,healing and musclestrength; an ultrasoundunit; and diathermy, adeep-tissue heating sys-tem. Our therapists arewell-trained in using eachpiece of equipment, help-ing you to get the most outof your rehab stay with us.

We also boast a “prac-

tice” apartment right inour facility. Stainless-steelappliances adorn thebeautiful kitchen that iscomplete with a table andchairs. Patients are able topractice preparing mealsand doing household taskssuch as laundry and clean-ing.

If the simulation thera-py isn’t enough to prepareyour loved one, the thera-pists also perform homeassessments prior to dis-

charge. They are able toaccompany the patientand caregiver into thepatient’s own home anddetermine if any changesneed to be made. Thisensures that patients aredischarged from the facil-ity only when they aretruly ready.

Do you have pain? Ifyou are concerned aboutpain interfering with yourtherapy, we can assureyou that our therapists

work closely with thenursing staff. As a team,we will address your painand schedule therapysessions accordingly.

Our therapists haveexperience with a multi-tude of diagnoses andstrive to make the reha-bilitation process enjoy-able.

We have the equipmentnecessary to get patientsback to their prior level offunction. Patients whosuffered a stroke utilizeour Omnicycle, a bicycleused for arms or legs thatgives patients with littlemuscle control the abilityto exercise.

Patients with cardio-pulmonary diagnoses useone of our two recumbentbicycles to gain endur-ance and lung or heartfunction. Patients with

joint replacements do wellwith neuromuscular stim-ulation, to strengthenmuscles that were injuredduring surgery.

Oak Hills Nursing andRehabilitation Center hasa place for you or yourloved one, and we willstrive to make it yourfavorite place to go forrehab. Oak Hills Nursingand Rehabilitation Centeris at 4407 BridgetownRoad. For more informa-tion call 513-598-8000. Orvisit www.oakhillsrehab-.com.

On your mark, get set, go home

Therapists use a variety of equipment and simulatedsettings for strength, gait and balance rehabilitation.PHOTOS BY MARCIA BOVARD

Experienced therapistsstrive to make rehabilitationenjoyable.

4307 Bridgetown RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45211513.598.8000

NURSING&REHABILITATIONCENTER

• Physical, Occupational &Speech Therapy

• Restorative Therapy• IV Therapy• AcceptsMostManaged Care PlansMedicare/Medicaid/Private Pay

For a tour callFor a tour callMelissa Simpson atMelissa Simpson at513.706.4083

• Long/Short Term Care• Respite Care• Hospice Care•Dementia Care

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