Local business thinks pink for October

  • THINKING PINK. For the month of October, Silver Spring House, a local restaurant in Symmes Township, decked out in pink from head to toe in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month. From the building itself to napkins, each part of the restaurant got its chance to shine in the pink spotlight.

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  • PAINT. According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, the building took on its pink facade courtesy of a paint donation from Sherwin-Williams. The restaurant plans to return to its original color on Nov. 1. “I think it is so awesome that they are taking the time to support such a great cause. The pink color also makes the building stand out more, making more people support the cause,” said Julia Mott, 10, an avid fan of the restaurant.

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  • SPOOKY. Silver Spring House usually takes their Halloween decorations very seriously for the month of October. Luckily, their pink theme did not stop them from pulling out some spooky fun, only enhanced it. Spiders of a bubblegum hue like this one could be found lurking around the outside of the restaurant for customers to enjoy.

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  • NAPKIN PLEASE. Guests could also keep their hands clean in style while supporting Breast Cancer Awareness month. Every table setting consisted of a light pink napkin and a fuschia napkin ring.

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  • DRINK TO PINK. Continuing with their pink theme, even the drinks had something special to share. All drinks were served with pink straws throughout the month of October, only adding to the spirit of the restaurant.

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  • PINK PALOOZA. Not even nature was left out from the pink theme. Along the sidewalk near the restaurant, trees were adorned with pink cancer ribbons, accentuating even the finest of pink details.

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  • ALL FOR THE CAUSE. Sticking with their commitment to details, Silver Spring House also used unique fundraising tactics to raise money for the Pink Ribbon Girls and the American Cancer Society. In addition to selling t-shirts and hats, they also had several tables full of raffle baskets with items donated by the community. According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, once their fundraising concludes at the end of October, they will give checks to both the Pink Ribbon Girls and the American Cancer Society, putting all of that pink spirit into action.

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  • TATTOOS. Later in the night, they also passed out temporary tattoos with the breast cancer awareness symbol to symbolize hope and solidarity.

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