The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County has available for viewing seven sets of Unclaimed Funds Books supplied by the Hamilton County Treasurer.

        The books list names and addresses of residents who are owed money from accounts such as dormant bank accounts, unpaid insurance policies, and unreturned utility and rent deposits. More than $26 million is owed in Hamilton County.

        A set of books is permanently housed in the Government and Business Department at the Main Library and at the Green Township, Symmes Township and Anderson branches.

        The remaining three sets will circulate at branch libraries on a rotating basis for a week at a time according to the following schedule:

        • Monday-Aug. 10: Deer Park, Monfort Heights, St. Bernard

        • Aug. 13-17: Norwood, Groesbeck, Clifton

        • Aug. 20-24: Walnut Hills, Mount Healthy, Avondale

        • Aug. 27-31: Pleasant Ridge, College Hill, Bond Hill

        • Sept. 3-7: Oakley, Northside, Roselawn

        • Sept. 10-14: Hyde Park, West End, Wyoming

        • Sept. 17-21: Mount Washington, Price Hill, Reading

        • Sept. 24-28: Greenhills, Delhi Township, Sharonville

        • Oct. 1-5: Mariemont, Covedale, Forest Park

        • Oct. 8-12: Madisonville, Westwood, Madeira

        • Oct. 15-19: Cheviot, Loveland, Corryville

        • Oct. 22-26: North Central Regional, Miami Township (Cleves)

        There are forms at each branch and the Main Library to process claims. Go to www.cincinnatilibrary.org for library locations.

        For further information on unclaimed funds, call the Hamilton County Treasurer's office, 946-4820.

Teen faces new charge of attempted murder
Ky. 17 completion should trigger land boom
Hunting buddies face charges
CAN announces members of economic inclusion team
Fuller plan would revive 'voices of city's past'
Goal: policing without bias
Petitions reviewed for errors
Plan to move Job Corps opposed
Whitehead, once homeless, takes helm of national agency
Heart of town renews its life
Heat adds stress for fair critters
Tristate A.M. Report
Tristate GOP reps support compromise
Unclaimed-funds books go on tour
Virus is coming, health officials say
Fairfax meeting called to end rumors
Hearings set on tax boost
Lebanon debates phone costs
Board promises citizen input
Judge annuls minister's marriage to wealthy 77-year-old widow
David Bunning put up for federal judgeship
Day care centers get report cards
Kentucky News Briefs
Man drowns fishing Lake Cumberland
Past president of Thomas More College killed in crash
Smokers, chewers! Give up tobacco, win cash prizes
Two Boone deputies suspended