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Approximately 1 in 10 seniors are victims of elder abuse. If you put those numbers together, that’s nearly 300,000 people, more than Ohio’s fourth-most populated city, Toledo. 300,000 people ...
Kartchner Caverns State Park is a state park of Arizona, United States, featuring a show cave with 2.4 miles (3.9 km) of passages. [1] The park is located 9 miles (14 km) south of the town of Benson and west of the north-flowing San Pedro River. Long hidden from view, the caverns were discovered in 1974 by local cavers, assisted by state biologist Erick Campbell who helped in its preservation.
Zane Shawnee Caverns. Categories: Caves of the United States by state. Landforms of Ohio. Tourist attractions in Ohio. Hidden category: Commons category link is on Wikidata.
Ohio Caverns. / 40.233°N 83.683°W / 40.233; -83.683. Ohio Caverns is a show cave located 30 miles (48 km) from Dayton, Ohio near West Liberty, in Salem Township, Champaign County, Ohio in the United States. A popular tourist destination and member of the National Caving Association, it is the largest of all the cave systems in Ohio ...
The Frasassi Caves ( Italian: Grotte di Frasassi) are a karst cave system in the municipality of Genga, Italy, in the province of Ancona, Marche. They are among the most famous show caves in Italy .
The Golden Buckeye program is a free service of the Ohio Department of Aging. Ohio citizens age 60 and over automatically qualify for membership in the program and receive a Golden Buckeye card in the mail. Adults age 18 to 59 years old with disabilities as defined by Social Security also qualify for the card and can apply for one at most Ohio senior centers and public libraries. [1] This well ...
Cave of the Mounds. Cave of the Winds (Colorado) Cave Without a Name. Cave-in-Rock State Park. Caverns of Sonora. Cherney Maribel Caves County Park. Chumash Painted Cave State Historic Park. Colossal Cave (Arizona) Cosmic Cavern.
Crystal Cave (Ohio) The Crystal Cave is a limestone cave located in Put-in-Bay, Ohio, located on South Bass Island in Lake Erie. [1] In 1887, Gustav Heineman emigrated from Baden-Baden, Germany, to Put-in-Bay, Ohio, where he established a winery. In 1897 he dug a well beneath his winery and discovered a large vug at a depth of 30 feet (9.1 m).