Lebanon Town Money Saver | August FOM 2021

in Greater Cincinnati, Dayton, & Lebanon

Cu ing-edge Treatment And Technology Are Helping Pain Sufferers Avoid Knee Replacement And Stay Active

The following knee symptoms may start gradually and then worsen over time:

• Swelling and tenderness

• Buckling or locking of the knee joint

• Cracking or popping sounds

• Decreased range of motion

• Weakness

• Pain in the morning or after inactivity

• Pain when walking

• Discomfort when climbing stairs, rising from a seated position or kneeling

Why Choose Our Program?

We use the latest technologies in knee decompression, light therapy, electrotherapy, myoneural techniques, and nutrition in our revolutionary Five Point Knee Restoration Program for knee pain. Dr. Dejti has had extensive training with the best in the field, and we consistently aim to find better ways to serve & treat our patients. With the use of this special equipment in our office, our patients are seeing better and faster results without the use of drugs or surgery. Our patients’ knee pains have reduced which has been allowing many of them to increase activity and use of their knees!

We’re Here For You

95% of patients that we can help and accept for care will notice relief immediately in their first treatment. We GUARANTEE results in one visit or won’t accept a patient for care.

Are you frustrated, worried, and still dealing with your knee pain? Don’t wait any longer to change your life today. Hope, happiness, and your freedom are within your reach.

The best way to know if our Five Point Knee Restoration Program will work for you is to schedule a consultation with Dr. Tony Dejti.

Call our office at 513-836-8844 to book an appointment today!

GREETINGS FROM THE DESK OF Lebanon City Schools Superintendent Isaac W. Seevers

free water bottle filling stations. We will continue to ask staff and students to monitor their health daily and to stay home when they are ill.

AUGUST 2021

CALENDAR

Lebanon City Schools

AUG 11 Students' First Day, Grades 7&9

AUG 12 Students First Day, Grades 8/10/11/12

AUG 13 Students First Day, Grades 1-6

AUG 16 BOE Meeting, 6pm

I want to commend the Lebanon staff, students, parents, and community for prioritizing inperson student learning this past school year. You were truly a leader in the safe reopening of school last fall.

This has taken a community effort and we look forward to a successful return to school in the fall of 2021, with all students in our classrooms.

Please note that some of the practices that were adopted last school year will remain in place for the 21-22 school year. These include hand washing routines, hand sanitizing stations, thorough cleaning practices, and the use of hands-

At this time, individuals are still permitted to wear masks in school or at school-related events, but it is not mandatory. However, if the federal government, Ohio Governor, Ohio State Health Department, and/or the Warren County Health Department issue a mask mandate issued, our district will

We truly appreciate our students, staff, and families dedication to follow public health orders throughout the past year. Your efforts allowed us to complete the 20-21 school year in a positive, healthy way for our staff and students! We look forward to carrying that momentum into the 21-22 school year!

Onward Lebanon, Isaac W. Seevers

AUG 17 Students First Day, Preschool/Kindergarten

We Can Help!

Protect pets in Hot Weather

Warmweather brings many changes. Warm weather can make travel more enjoyable and affords people more time to comfortably enjoy the great outdoors.

It’s best to keep safety in mind when soaking up the sun. That’s important for all members of the family, including pets. Cats and dogs are as susceptible to heat-related illnesses as their human companions.

Recognize heat stroke

Pets can suffer from heat stroke, according to the American Red Cross. Certain breeds of dogs are highly susceptible, particularly those with short snouts, such as pugs and bulldogs. Excessive exercise in hot weather, lack of appropriate shelter outdoors and leaving a dog in a hot car may precipitate an episode of heat stroke. It’s important to get the pet out of direct heat right away and check for signs of shock, which include seizures, a body temperature of 104 F or higher, stupor, increased heart rate, or excessive panting. Placing water-soaked towels on the pet’s feet, head, neck, and abdomen can bring down its temperature.

Be cautious of hot surfaces

Humans wear shoes on their feet for protection, but pets do not have that luxury. Think about how hot your feet can feel when you scurry barefoot across hot sand en route to the shoreline or to cross a deck to get to the pool. When the sun beats down on surfaces, those surface temperatures rise quickly. According to a 2010 study by Liberty Home and Pet Services, at peak afternoon sun and an ambient temperature of 95 F in southern Florida, the temperature of cement was measured at 125 F, red brick at 135

F, blacktop at 140 F, and grass at 102 F. Individuals who think a car is safer for their dog or cat may be surprised the informal study measured 152 F on seat surfaces.

Provide extra water

It’s likely you will need to fill your pets’ water bowls more frequently in warm weather than during other times of the year. Be sure to provide constant access to fresh water, even for young puppies who may be learning to house train.

Avoid cutting fur too short

If a veterinarian suggests a hair cut may be beneficial for keeping a pet cool or comfortable, resist the urge to shave down to the skin. Having at least one inch of fur will protect the pet from sunburn.

Outdoor hazards

Warm weather may bring out a high number of insects and wildlife. Use a flea and tick preventative product and medication to protect against heartworm, which is transmitted through mosquitoes. Snakes, skunks, raccoons, foxes, and other animals may be roaming around, and a scuffle with your pet can result in injury.

Pets need extra care during the warm weather to avoid damage and sickness from the sun, heat and more. 

Childcare & Youth Services COUNTRYSIDE YMCA

Enroll your children in a safe, nurturing environment centered around the YMCA core values of caring, honesty, responsibility, respect, and faith. The safety of your children is our top priority and all our child care locations are following the standards set in Responsible Restart Ohio.

Each Child Care Center offers a range of highquality programming and services designed to meet the needs of families with children ages 6 weeks through sixth grade.

Countryside YMCA is Warren County, Ohio’s largest childcare provider making it easier for you to choose the care you need in a convenient location.

Financial assistance is available to families that meet the income eligibility guidelines. Learn more on our website!

ENROLL NOW! LIMITED SPACE!