www.clermontsun.com [email protected] Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St., Batavia, 45103 www.clermontsun.com $40,000 raised for homeless animals Business Directory ............................ 10 Classified .......................................... 12 Calendar ......................................... 3 Real Estate ..................................... 13 Sudoku ............................................ 13 See Memorial,Page 3 See Auction,Page 3 B Y K RISTIN B EDNARSKI
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff The Clermont County Veterans’ Service Commission, along with the Batavia Township Board of Trustees, unveiled the Fallen Heroes Memorial on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. The Veterans Service Commission proposed the idea for a memorial to be installed near the Humvee Memorial site at the Batavia Township Community Center, and Batavia Trustees thought it would be a great addition to the memorial already installed. The memorial honors the 14 Clermont County men who died serving the country from the Persian Gulf War forward. “On behalf of the township this is a great honor for us,” Trustee Jim Sauls said about unveiling the memorial. “When we built the Humvee Memorial, that was great, but we couldn’t be more sure of this.” Trustees, Veterans’ Service Commission officials, as well as friends and family mem- bers of the fallen men were present for the unveiling of the memorial. The names of the men were read out loud and family members were given an opportunity to place a rose beside the memorial in honor of their loved-one. “Our hearts go out to you all and we want to thank you for raising such heroes,” Commissioner Bob Proud said before names were read. Staff Sergeant Chuck Kiser (Iraq), Specialist Gregory Missman (Afghanistan), Staff Sergeant Matthew Maupin (Iraq), Specialist Joseph Bauer (Afghanistan), Staff Sergeant Tony Wojciechowski (Iraq), Lance Corporal Nick Erdy (Iraq), Captain Tyler Swisher (Iraq), Lance Corporal Bryan Taylor (Iraq), Lance Corporal Billy Spencer (Iraq), Sergeant Phillip McNeill (Iraq), Captain David Seth Mitchell (Afghanistan), Specialist Jacob Dohrenwend, Senior Airman Todd Rose and Lance Corporal James Lumpkins (Saudi Arabia) were all hon- ored for their service. The names of the men, as well as their dates of birth and death, are engraved on the memorial, which was created by Rolf Monuments. For Staff Sgt. Matt Maupin, whose date of death is unknown, the stone reads “Known only by God.” “It’s wonderful they did that to remember all of them,” Carolyn Maupin, Matt Maupin's mother, said. “That way they’ll never be forgot- ten.” For many family members seeing the memorial was bit- ter-sweet. While it brought back sadness that their loved ones are no longer alive, it also provides a place where the fallen heroes can be remembered. “They’ll never be forgotten because their names will always be here,” Glenda BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff Bethel Village Council members passed a resolution Nov. 14 in opposition to the proposed, preferred Asian longhorned beetle eradication plan for Clermont and Brown counties. Council members discussed their feelings about the plan at their council meeting. “This ALB thing is starting to affect all of us,” Councilwoman Donna Gunn said. “I drove down Swings Corner at about 5:15 and it just made me sick. We need to stop this in its tracks.” Gunn also read a poem enti- tled “I am the tree.” She said it is important for everyone to think about what the proposed eradication efforts would mean for the village if allowed to continue. The eradication plan pro- posed by the United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service and sup- ported by the Ohio Department of Agriculture, includes the removal of all 5,069 trees infested by the Asian longhorned beetle. In addition, USDA-APHIS is in the process of completing an environmental assessment, in which they intend to pro- pose the removal of an esti- mated 50,000 high-risk host trees in close proximity to the infested trees. According to USDA- APHIS officials, the removal of the high-risk host trees will ensure that all trees that are infested, or could be infested, are removed from the area. “Look around folks, because it will never look like this in our lifetime again,” Gunn said about the removal of host trees. Councilman Rus Whitley said he has two farms that are affected by the beetle. “I'm going to let them take what they have to,” Whitley said. “Don't let them take our trees that far out, that are not affected.” And while APHIS officials believe host tree removal is the best way to prevent future infestations in Ohio and sur- rounding states, residents, who could lose many trees, expressed their opposition to this at a Nov. 7 public meet- ing. In the wake of the meeting, council members passed Resolution 913 Nov. 14 to oppose the plan “whereas the plan to remove in excess of 50,000 healthy trees in addi- tion to the 5,000 known infest- ed trees is a blatant abuse of power and is an unnecessary and unacceptable plan.” The resolution states that the village withdraws its sup- port of the proposed Asian longhorned beetle eradication plan. It also suggests the use of a chemical treatment on host trees as an alternative to removing them. The resolution, along with a letter from Mayor James Dick was sent to Governor John Kasich. Mayor Dick's letter high- lighted the infestation time- line, the proposed method of eradication and discussed how the infestation was handled by APHIS officials. “It is apparent based upon public meetings hosted locally by the USDA that the ODA, Division of Plant Health is leaving the specifics of deter- mining of the eradication efforts here in Ohio in the hands of the federal govern- ment with little regard for the input of local citizens and local and county govern- ments,” Mayor Dick wrote. Mayor Dick also raised con- cerns about the village, town- ship and county governments not being involved in eradica- tion plans, the inconsistency in the eradication plan that was presented to affected resi- dents and the general public and more. He concluded by asking for a quick response, as eradica- tion efforts began Nov. 14, the same day the letter was addressed. While local governments and residents will have oppor- tunities to provide suggestions and concerns with eradication efforts, Brett Gates, public information officer for ODA said the authority to handle invasive pests are highlighted in the Ohio Revised Code sec- tion 927.70. “The director of ODA has the authority in the Ohio Revised Code to get rid of any destructive pest,” Gates said. “We are following the guid- ance of APHIS and we have this authority to eradicate such a destructive pest.” 14 Pages - Free Serving Clermont County, Ohio Sunday, November 20, 2011 THE SUNDAY SUN www.clermontsun.com Where to find us www.clermontsun.com [email protected]Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St., Batavia, 45103 Our photographer took this picture on Wood Street in Batavia. The Clermont County Beauty Spot is one of a series of weekly pictures published from nomina- tions from our readers. If you know of a spot, public or secret, in the county you think is without compare, tell our photogra- pher where it is located by calling (513) 732-2511, Ext. 119, or email a photograph of that special someplace to cler- [email protected]. INDEX Beauty Spot Business Directory ............................ 10 Classified .......................................... 12 Calendar ......................................... 3 Real Estate ..................................... 13 Sudoku ............................................ 13 BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff The Clermont County Humane Society hosted its annual dinner auction Nov. 5 and raised more than $40,000 that will be used to help ani- mals that don’t have a home. “It was a wonderful, won- derful event,” Debbie Siegroth, development direc- tor at the humane society, said. “To have so many people attend and support the cause was just unbelievable.” Siegroth said more than 350 people attended the sellout event, which was held at Norlyn Manor in Batavia. Guests had the opportunity to bid on silent auction items, enjoy a sit-down dinner and bid on live auction items throughout the evening. “We had many wonderful live auction items and silent auction items,” Siegroth said. “This committee worked so hard.” She said items ranged from watches and jewelry to a signed photograph of the Apollo 11 crew. In addition, there was a raffle held that included a trip to Las Vegas, Nev., an iPod and more. There were also many pet items to choose from at the auction. Siegroth said many spon- sors also helped make the event possible and successful, including Terry and Jean Dalhover, Ed and Nadora Hill, Sporty's and many more. And while the money raised at the auction is crucial for the humane society, which Siegroth said relies on dona- tions to operate, the auction also provided an opportunity to spread the word about ani- mals that need adoption. “They had sheets with ani- mals that need to be adopted on the tables for people to view,” Siegroth said. “So they could see what kind of ani- mals we have at the shelter that want to be loved.” Siegroth said she knows of at least one animal that was adopted that night. And her goal for the shelter is to be the place of choice for anyone Fallen Heroes Memorial has been unveiled Bethel council opposes beetle plan Humane Society dinner auction was a sellout Memorial honors 14 servicemen who died serving their country See Memorial, Page 3 $40,000 raised for homeless animals See Auction, Page 3 Danny Bare, center, executive director of the Clermont County Veterans' Service Commission, concludes the ceremony to unveil the Fallen Heroes Memorial at the Batavia Township Community Center. On the memorial are the names of local men who gave their lives serving the country. From left, Robert Derr, Ken Cook, Bare and Howard Daugherty. PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Members of council feel host tree removal is an abuse of power Tired of the Hassle?? Searching for a business to do the work or project you need completed? S S I I T T B B A A C C K K - - R R E E L L A A X X ! ! S S u u n n G G r r o o u u p p P P u u b b l l i i s s h h i i n n g g CHECK OUT OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO FIND THE L OCAL BUSINESSES THAT OFFER THE SERVICES YOU NEED. SUPPORT Y OUR L OCAL BUSINESSES!!
Transcript
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKISun staff
The Clermont CountyVeterans’ ServiceCommission, along with theBatavia Township Board ofTrustees, unveiled the FallenHeroes Memorial on VeteransDay, Nov. 11.The Veterans Service
Commission proposed theidea for a memorial to beinstalled near the HumveeMemorial site at the BataviaTownship Community Center,and Batavia Trustees thoughtit would be a great addition tothe memorial alreadyinstalled.The memorial honors the 14
Clermont County men whodied serving the country fromthe Persian Gulf War forward.“On behalf of the township
this is a great honor for us,”Trustee Jim Sauls said aboutunveiling the memorial.“When we built the HumveeMemorial, that was great, butwe couldn’t be more sure ofthis.”Trustees, Veterans’ Service
Commission officials, as wellas friends and family mem-bers of the fallen men werepresent for the unveiling ofthe memorial.
The names of the men wereread out loud and familymembers were given anopportunity to place a rosebeside the memorial in honorof their loved-one. “Our hearts go out to you all
and we want to thank you forraising such heroes,”Commissioner Bob Proud saidbefore names were read.Staff Sergeant Chuck Kiser
(Iraq), Specialist GregoryMissman (Afghanistan), StaffSergeant Matthew Maupin(Iraq), Specialist Joseph Bauer(Afghanistan), Staff SergeantTony Wojciechowski (Iraq),Lance Corporal Nick Erdy(Iraq), Captain Tyler Swisher(Iraq), Lance Corporal BryanTaylor (Iraq), Lance CorporalBilly Spencer (Iraq), SergeantPhillip McNeill (Iraq),Captain David Seth Mitchell(Afghanistan), SpecialistJacob Dohrenwend, SeniorAirman Todd Rose and LanceCorporal James Lumpkins(Saudi Arabia) were all hon-ored for their service.The names of the men, as
well as their dates of birth anddeath, are engraved on thememorial, which was createdby Rolf Monuments. For StaffSgt. Matt Maupin, whose dateof death is unknown, the stone
reads “Known only by God.”“It’s wonderful they did that
to remember all of them,”Carolyn Maupin, MattMaupin's mother, said. “That
way they’ll never be forgot-ten.”For many family members
seeing the memorial was bit-ter-sweet. While it brought
back sadness that their lovedones are no longer alive, italso provides a place wherethe fallen heroes can beremembered.
“They’ll never be forgottenbecause their names willalways be here,” Glenda
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKISun staff
Bethel Village Councilmembers passed a resolutionNov. 14 in opposition to theproposed, preferred Asianlonghorned beetle eradicationplan for Clermont and Browncounties. Council members discussed
their feelings about the plan attheir council meeting. “This ALB thing is starting
to affect all of us,”Councilwoman Donna Gunnsaid. “I drove down SwingsCorner at about 5:15 and itjust made me sick. We need tostop this in its tracks.”Gunn also read a poem enti-
tled “I am the tree.” She said itis important for everyone tothink about what the proposederadication efforts wouldmean for the village if allowedto continue.The eradication plan pro-
posed by the United StatesDepartment of AgricultureAnimal and Plant Health
Inspection Service and sup-ported by the OhioDepartment of Agriculture,includes the removal of all5,069 trees infested by theAsian longhorned beetle. In addition, USDA-APHIS
is in the process of completingan environmental assessment,in which they intend to pro-pose the removal of an esti-mated 50,000 high-risk hosttrees in close proximity to theinfested trees.According to USDA-
APHIS officials, the removalof the high-risk host trees willensure that all trees that areinfested, or could be infested,are removed from the area. “Look around folks,
because it will never look likethis in our lifetime again,”Gunn said about the removalof host trees.Councilman Rus Whitley
said he has two farms that areaffected by the beetle.“I'm going to let them take
what they have to,” Whitleysaid. “Don't let them take ourtrees that far out, that are notaffected.”And while APHIS officials
believe host tree removal isthe best way to prevent futureinfestations in Ohio and sur-rounding states, residents,
who could lose many trees,expressed their opposition tothis at a Nov. 7 public meet-ing.In the wake of the meeting,
council members passedResolution 913 Nov. 14 tooppose the plan “whereas theplan to remove in excess of50,000 healthy trees in addi-tion to the 5,000 known infest-ed trees is a blatant abuse ofpower and is an unnecessaryand unacceptable plan.”The resolution states that
the village withdraws its sup-port of the proposed Asianlonghorned beetle eradicationplan. It also suggests the useof a chemical treatment onhost trees as an alternative toremoving them. The resolution, along with a
letter from Mayor James Dickwas sent to Governor JohnKasich. Mayor Dick's letter high-
lighted the infestation time-line, the proposed method oferadication and discussed howthe infestation was handled byAPHIS officials. “It is apparent based upon
public meetings hosted locallyby the USDA that the ODA,Division of Plant Health isleaving the specifics of deter-mining of the eradication
efforts here in Ohio in thehands of the federal govern-ment with little regard for theinput of local citizens andlocal and county govern-ments,” Mayor Dick wrote.Mayor Dick also raised con-
cerns about the village, town-ship and county governmentsnot being involved in eradica-tion plans, the inconsistencyin the eradication plan thatwas presented to affected resi-dents and the general publicand more. He concluded by asking for
a quick response, as eradica-tion efforts began Nov. 14, thesame day the letter wasaddressed. While local governments
and residents will have oppor-tunities to provide suggestionsand concerns with eradicationefforts, Brett Gates, publicinformation officer for ODAsaid the authority to handleinvasive pests are highlightedin the Ohio Revised Code sec-tion 927.70.“The director of ODA has
the authority in the OhioRevised Code to get rid of anydestructive pest,” Gates said.“We are following the guid-ance of APHIS and we havethis authority to eradicate sucha destructive pest.”
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14 Pages - Free Serving Clermont County, Ohio Sunday, November 20, 2011
Phone: 732-2511 Fax: 732-6344 465 E. Main St.,Batavia, 45103
Our photographer took this picture onWood Street in Batavia. The ClermontCounty Beauty Spot is one of a series ofweekly pictures published from nomina-tions from our readers. If you know of aspot, public or secret, in the county youthink is without compare, tell our photogra-pher where it is located by calling (513)732-2511, Ext. 119, or email a photographof that special someplace to [email protected].
INDEXBeauty Spot
Business Directory ............................ 10
The Clermont CountyHumane Society hosted itsannual dinner auction Nov. 5and raised more than $40,000that will be used to help ani-mals that don’t have a home.“It was a wonderful, won-
derful event,” DebbieSiegroth, development direc-tor at the humane society,said. “To have so many peopleattend and support the causewas just unbelievable.”Siegroth said more than 350
people attended the selloutevent, which was held atNorlyn Manor in Batavia.Guests had the opportunity
to bid on silent auction items,enjoy a sit-down dinner andbid on live auction itemsthroughout the evening.“We had many wonderful
live auction items and silentauction items,” Siegroth said.“This committee worked sohard.”She said items ranged from
watches and jewelry to asigned photograph of theApollo 11 crew. In addition,
there was a raff le heldthat included a trip to LasVegas, Nev., an iPod andmore. There were also manypet items to choose from atthe auction.Siegroth said many spon-
sors also helped make theevent possible and successful,including Terry and JeanDalhover, Ed and Nadora Hill,Sporty's and many more. And while the money raised
at the auction is crucial for thehumane society, whichSiegroth said relies on dona-tions to operate, the auctionalso provided an opportunityto spread the word about ani-mals that need adoption.“They had sheets with ani-
mals that need to be adoptedon the tables for people toview,” Siegroth said. “So theycould see what kind of ani-mals we have at the shelterthat want to be loved.”Siegroth said she knows of
at least one animal that wasadopted that night. And hergoal for the shelter is to be theplace of choice for anyone
Fallen Heroes Memorial has been unveiled
Bethel council opposes beetle plan Humane Society dinnerauction was a sellout
Memorial honors 14 servicemenwho died serving their country
See Memorial, Page 3
$40,000 raised for homeless animals
See Auction, Page 3
Danny Bare, center, executive director of the Clermont County Veterans' Service Commission, concludes the ceremony tounveil the Fallen Heroes Memorial at the Batavia Township Community Center. On the memorial are the names of local menwho gave their lives serving the country. From left, Robert Derr, Ken Cook, Bare and Howard Daugherty.
PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
Members ofcouncil feel hosttree removal is anabuse of power
Tired of the Hassle?? Searching for a
business to do the work or project you
need completed?
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A 14-year-old Anderson Township BoyScout took part in a bake sale, held a car wash,and recycled aluminum cans to raise $700 forimprovements to the cat room at the ClermontCounty Animal Shelter, located at 4025 FilagerRoad in Batavia Township.
Robbie Himebaugh used the money formaterials to build 15-inch tall, 3-foot-wide ris-ers that are under cat cages at the adoption cen-ter. “It’s a lot easier now for workers at theshelter to clean the cages and for kids to seeinside them,” said Himebaugh.
Robbie completed the project over the sum-mer, working toward the rank of Eagle Scout.“For five solid weeks this summer I couldn’tuse my garage because it was covered withlumber and sawdust,” said Robbie’s dad, JimHimebaugh. “I am very pleased with how heworked on and followed through with this proj-ect.”
“Robbie, his mentors and fellow troop mem-bers did a great job pulling this project togeth-er,” said Clermont Animal Shelter DirectorKim Naegel. “The transformation to the catroom is astounding. Raising the cages enablesus to better showcase the cats and invitespotential adopter interaction. The cats lovetheir new higher vantage point and allows themdo what they do best - show off!”
For information on adopting one of the manyanimals currently housed at the ClermontCounty Animal Shelter, call (513) 732-8854.
To watch an interview with Robbie about hisproject, visit the website www.clermontcoun-tyohio.gov/video111111scout.aspx.
Individuals seeking infor-mation about the upcomingyouth gun and white-taileddeer hunting seasons, or toreport violations of statewildlife laws, can take advan-tage of extended call centerhours from Nov. 19 to Dec. 4,according to the OhioDepartment of NaturalResources (ODNR), Divisionof Wildlife.
The 1-800-WILDLIFE(945-3543) general huntinginformation hotline will beopen from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.onSaturday, Nov. 19 andSunday, Nov. 20, for the ninthannual youth deer-gun sea-son.
Staff will also be availableto answer calls prior to andduring the regular deer-gunseason, which beginsMonday, Nov. 28, and endsSunday, Dec. 4. Special callcenter hours prior to and dur-
ing the state’s popular deer-gun season are as follows:
• 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. onFriday, November 25
• 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday,November 26-27
• 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, November28-December 2
• 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday,December 3-4
• 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday,December 17-18
The hotline will be closedon Thanksgiving Day
The extremely popular deergun season is a period whenmany of Ohio’s hunters havelast-minute questions and theDivision of Wildlife will beready and available to assistthem. Hunters are encouragedto contact the division withany question that may arise.
Ohioans also are encour-aged to help enforce statewildlife laws by reportingviolations to the division’sTurn-in-a-Poacher (TIP) hot-line at 1-800-POACHER(762-2437). Established in1982, the TIP program allowsindividuals to anonymouslycall toll free from anywherein the state to report wildlifeviolations. The 1-800-POACHER hotline is openfor calls 365 days a year, 24hours a day.
Tipsters may be eligible toreceive a cash award and areurged to leave a message dur-ing closed hours with as muchinformation about the sus-pected violation as can beprovided. Tips can also besubmitted online at wildo-hio.com.
The ODNR ensures a bal-ance between wise use andprotection of our naturalresources for the benefit ofall. Visit the ODNR Web siteat www.ohiodnr.com.
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Page 2 - The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011
HOLIDAY HELP PROGRAMHow to cope with emotions during the
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Ohioans encouraged to reportwildlife violations, illegal activity
ODNR extends hotline hoursduring deer-gun hunting season
Robbie Himebaugh holds one of the catshoused in adoption cages that are atop ris-ers he built at the Clermont County AnimalShelter, located at 4025 Filager Road inBatavia Township.
Local scout project benefits shelter
Faith United Methodist church,located at 160 N. Fifth Street inBatavia, will hold its annualChristmas Bazaar from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2. Lunchmenu includes chicken sand-wiches, Sloppy Joes, VegetableSoup, Bean Soup, Salads andHome-baked desserts. The saletable will include crafts, originalwater color paintings, jewelry andChristmas gifts and decorations.The bake sale will have home-made pies, cakes and othergoodies. For more informationcall (513) 732-2027.
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The Faternal Order of Eagles2289, located at 265 FoundryAvenue in Batavia will be holdinga fish fry from 5:30 - 8 p.m.Friday, Nov. 18. The price is $8for a meal, $3.50 for sandwich-es. Call (513) 732-9035 forInformation and Carry Out.
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The Faternal Order of Eagles2289, located at 265 FoundryAvenue in Batavia will be holdinga Thanksgiving dinner for seniorcitizens 55 years of age andolder from 1 - 4 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 20. Turkey with all the trim-mings, coffee and dessert will beserved. For more information call(513) 732-9035
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Wayne Township FireDepartment will hold its annualTownship Kids Christmas party at2 p.m. Dec. 4 at the NewtonsvilleFire Station. Santa will arrive viaFire Truck and will be availablefor to meet with any childrenfrom Wayne Township or theVillage of Newtonsville until 4p.m.
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The Brown-Clermont CountyFarmers Union will hold a fallmeeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 20 at the Brown CountySenior Center, 505. N. MainStreet, Georgetown, Ohio. A lightlunch will be served. This meet-ing will be a regular businessmeeting, including election ofdelegates to the Ohio FarmersUnion Convention Jan. 27-28,2012, at the Columbus AirportMarriott Hotel. The meetingschedule for 2012 will also beplanned. Members are encour-aged to attend. For more infor-mation, call (513) 875-3156 or(937) 444-3148.
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A recycling fair and plastic bagcollection will be held at theMilford Municipal Building, 745Center Street in Milford from 10a.m. - 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15.See demonstrations n how tobecome a more efficient recycler,and learn about services that areavailable in Clermont County.For more information, call (513)732-5023.
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The Goshen Chamber ofCommerce will be sponsoringthe eighth annual “Light UpGoshen” parade at 4 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 14. The paradewill consist of themed floatssponsored by local businessesand groups. The parade willbegin at Marr/Cook Elementaryand end at Kroger. Santa Clauswill visit and the GoshenCommunity Christmas Tree willbe lighted after the parade. Priorto the parade, there will be aHolly Fair at Marr/CookElementary School, sponsoredby the Lions Club. For more infor-mation, contact parade chairPamela Flem at (513) 260-8494or [email protected].
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The Clermont chapter of theP.E.R. I # 68 will meet at 11:30A.M. at the Pinebrook RetirementCenter at 5977 Wolfpen-Pleasant Hill Rd. Milford, onWed. Nov. 16. The buffet lunchwill be furnished at a cost of $10.To make reservations call EarlHiell at (513) 290-4552 by Oct.30. District representative
Franklin Thomas will be there togive up important informationabout the upcoming year. Bringthings for the Veterans Home inGeorgetown, for their Bingoprizes. Anyone who is a mem-ber of the State PublicEmployees Retirement Systemis invited to join the chapter.
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The Frank W. WeaverAmerican Legion Post 237, locat-ed at 2215 Old 74, will be havingTurkey Shoots at 1 p.m.Saturdays starting Oct. 1.
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AARP 3435 Clermont CountyChapter regular meetings areheld the first Wednesday of eachmonth at 1 p.m. at the AmericanLegion Post 72 located at 495Cincinnati/Batavia Pike in Mt.Carmel. Issues concerning mem-bers such as new legislation andcommunity needs are discussedand if possible acted upon.Additionally, each meeting ordi-narily includes a speaker on top-ics of interest to seniors and/orentertainment. Light refresh-ments are served. Interested per-sons are welcome to attend ameeting and see what the chap-ter may have to offer them.
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If you have struggled withthoughts of suicide or you havelost someone to suicide andneed to talk or share your feel-ings, please come to our supportgroup. Meetings are everyTuesday 6 - 8 p.m. at the BataviaPublic Library. If you need moreinformation contact Barbara at(513) 371-6054.
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A caregiver support groupmeets at 10:30 a.m. the thirdTuesday of each month at themain office of Clermont SeniorServices, 2085 James E. SaulsSr. Drive (across the parking lotfrom the YMCA). This supportgroup is open to anyone caringfor and/or making decisions foran older adult living in ClermontCounty. There is no charge forparticipation, but pre-registrationis helpful. Please call Pam at(513) 536-4038.
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National Alliance on MentalIllness (NAMI) support meetingsfor family/friends are held on thethird Monday of every month.The support group meets from6:30 - 7:30 p.m. The educationalprogram begins at 7:30 and cov-
ers a variety of topics related tomental illness. The meetings areheld at the Union Township CivicCenter, Queen City Room A,4350 Aicholtz Road, Cincinnati,OH 45245.
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The Clermont Charity Clubhosts a Bid-N-Win Auction (25cents auction) from 7 - 9 p.m. onthe first Tuesday each month atthe WT Ball Fields CommunityBuilding, 937 Ohio Pike inWithamsville. Doors open at 6:30p.m. The Bid-N-Win featuresproducts from Avon,Longaberger, Pampered Chef,Scentsy Candles, 31 gifts,Tupperware, Joyful Creations,Usborne books, TastefullySimple, Mary Kay, and more. Araffle is held each month for a dif-ferent charity. Guests have achance to win free play for theentire night. Split the Pot andBring a Friend Awards.
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The Clermont County ChessClub meets at 7:30 p.m. everyTuesday at the WithamsvilleChurch of Christ, located at 846Ohio Pike. All are welcome. Visitthe club’s website at www.cler-montchess.com. For more infor-mation [email protected] orcall Bill Pursel at (513) 477-5708.
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A support group for parentsthat have lost children, TheCompassion Friends, meets thefourth Tuesday of every month at7 p.m. at St. Timothy EpiscopalChurch, Beechmont Ave.
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The Clermont CountyHistorical Society and HarmonyHill Association (WilliamsburgHistorical Society) museums willbe open to the public the firstSaturday of the month from 1 - 4p.m. The museums are locatedat Harmony Hill, 299 S.ThirdStreet, Williamsburg. TheHarmony Hill Association displayfeatures William Lytle, Father ofClermont County, andWilliamsburg’s history. TheClermont County HistoricalSociety archives will be open forresearch of Clermont County his-tory. Also at the site is the LytleDiary House, the oldest buildingin Clermont County. There is noadmission charge. The museumscan also be visited by making anappointment.
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looking to find a pet.The Clermont County
Animal Shelter and theClermont County HumaneSociety work hand-in-hand inthe county. Siegroth said theshelter provides a temporaryplace for animals to stay andbe cared for and the humane
society works to find them ahome once their stay at theshelter is over. “Having the funds, we are
able to help these animals beadopted and make sure wehave food and everything toprovide for them,” Siegrothsaid. “ That is our goal; to getthese animals adopted and getthem in good homes.”
Kiser, Chuck Kiser's mother,said about the memorial.She said she didn’t quite
have words to describe howwonderful it felt to see herson’s name on the memorial.
“It’s beautiful,” JimMissman, Greg Missman'sfather, said about the memori-al. “We’re a community andcounty that just keeps onremembering. As a Gold Starparent I really appreciate it.”
The Greater CincinnatiEarth Coalition is invitingseventh through 12th-gradestudents to compete in theCincinnati Earth DayCelebration logo design con-test, which will be used forthe 42nd Earth DayCelebration at Sawyer Pointon April 21. The Cincinnati Earth Day
Celebration is a tri-stateevent that inspires awarenessand appreciation for theEarth’s natural environment,while showcasing individu-als and organizations thatprotect and promote the nat-ural beauty of our region.Cincinnati and Northern
Kentucky seventh through
12th-grade students maysubmit their Earth dayinspired logo designs, for achance to win over $100 inprizes and publicity. Thewinning design will appearon the event website, T-shirts, social media, postersand other promotional mate-rials.There are no color or
design limitations, however,each entry should be an orig-inal piece of art work and besubmitted by Tuesday, Feb.1. Entries should be submit-ted in two forms, a hard copyon 8 1/2 x 11 paper mailed tothe Greater Cincinnati EarthCoalition, 4015 ExecutivePark Drive, Suite 300,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 anda electronic copy submittedas a .jpeg emailed [email protected]. Contact Sarah Fortin at
(513) 733-0004 for moreinformation.The Greater Cincinnati
Earth Coalition is a commu-nity of not-for-profit organi-zations, businesses, govern-ment agencies and individu-als from the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana tri-state region whowork cooperatively andactively to promote the beau-ty and environmental qualityof the tri-state area. Visitwww.cincinnatiearthday.com for more information onthe event.
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The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011 - Page 3
BETHEL, Ohio;November 1, 2011 –Community Savings Bank,hometown bank in BethelOhio since 1889, has namedGerald T. Mueller (Jerry) asits new Vice President ofBusiness Development.
Mr. Mueller will be incharge of managing and
expanding the Bank’s fullrange of commercial realestate lending services.“Jerry’s lending expertiseenhances CommunitySavings Bank’s commit-ment to serving the commu-nity’s financial needs”, saidPresident John Essen.
Mr. Mueller brings withhim 25 years of bankingexperience specializing inresidential and commercialreal estate lending. Beforejoining Community SavingBank, Mr. Mueller wasemployed with CincinnatiFederal Savings and Loanas SVP and Chief Lending
Officer He was responsiblefor supervising lendingoperations, including activi-ties within the branch net-work for loan originationsand servicing.
Prior to CincinnatiFederal, he worked forWestwood HomesteadSavings Bank as Director ofLending. Mr. Mueller grad-uated from the NationalSchool of Banking fromFairfield University, andholds a BS in Business fromNorthern KentuckyUniversity.
Community Savings Bank Names Jerry MuellerVice President of Business Development
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE!
Georgetown FloristSaturday, December 3, 2011 • 9:00am - 4:00 pm
Refreshments served all day111 W. Cherry St., Georgetown, OH937.378.3215 ageorgetownflorist.com
20% OffAll Purchases
Seniors 50 and Older As Well As The Disabled
Eastwood Rd. and St. Rt. 32 (937) 444-3043
SENIOR COMMUNITY
2 MONTHS FREE(WITH EXTENDED LEASE)
Anthony A. Kamp, DMD, MSD Pediatric Dentist
Dentistry for Infants, Children,Young Adults, and Special Needs
5716B Signal Hill Court, Milford, OH513-831-7672
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
EASTFORK STATE PARKVOLUNTEERMOUNTED SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM
Invites you to our Clermont County
TTAACCKK EEXXCCHHAANNGGEESUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2011
11AM TO 4PM
CLERMONT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS.2 buildings full of.....New and used Tack, Jewelry,
Clothing, Furniture and much, much, more!!!!
Raffle and split the pot!!!$1.00 donation at the door.
Vendor Info: 513-256-8292. MarshaPainted colt will be raffled off by Brown County &
Clermont County OHCs
Events Cincinnati Earth Day studentlogo design contest to be held
The Clermont CountyBoard of DevelopmentalDisabilities will hold a pub-lic hearing on Monday, Dec.12 at 4:30 p.m. to receiveinput from interested indi-viduals that will be consid-ered in the development ofthe 2012 Annual ActionPlan.A draft copy of this plan
will be available to the pub-lic prior to the hearing andwill be posted on theClermont DD websitewww.clermontdd.org.If you cannot attend the
meeting but wish to providecomments/feedback for the2012 Annual Action Plan,you may do so by calling(513) 732-4921 or by send-ing an e-mail to [email protected].
Clermont DDpublic hearingto be held
Visit
The Clermont Sun
online at
clermontsun.com
for local news, sports,
and obituaries
Continued from page 1
Memorial: Dedicated
Auction: $40,000 raisedContinued from page 1
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SUN GROUP PUBLISHING • The Sunday Sun, The Clermont Sun
503 West Plane Street, Bethel • www.bankwithbbl.com
513-734-4445
Merry Christmasfrom Community Savings Bank
“A Great Place
To Learn”Full or Part-Time Classes
Grant Career Center
www.grantcareer.com
734-6222
E. C. Nurre is a family business.And that family business has just gotten bigger.Joining Ed Nurre and Bob Hobsonas an owner is Dan Branham, anexperienced funeral director whohas been an associate of the firmfor over 12 years.
What this new team means to thecommunity is that our tradition ofhelping families in their time ofneed will not only continue, butwill be made stronger with newideas and better ways of serving.
AMELIA177 W. Main Street513-753-6130
NEW RICHMOND200 Western Avenue513-553-4132
BETHEL315 W. Plane Street513-734-2228
www.ecnuree.com
TresterAuto Parts
995 Highway 28(1 mile north of 275)
Milford, Ohio
PHONE:
(513) 831-9141
THE CLERMONT
Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS
THE SUNDAY SUNTHE CLERMONT SUN
THE BROWN COUNTY PRESSPHONE: (513) 732-2511 OR 1 (800) 404-3157
FAX: (513) 732-6344465 E. MAIN ST., BATAVIA, OHIO 45103
BROWN AND DeBOARD
Heating and Air ConditioningElectronic Air Cleaners • HumidifiersHeating and Cooling Products
BILL BROWN
232 1/2 W. Plane St.Bethel, Ohio 45106(513) 734-2601(937) 378-2048
126 W. Plane Street, Bethel513-734-0100
We Of fer A Full Line Of Tanning And Nail Services
Come join your family and friends and be a part of the Bethel Down Home Christmas Celebration. Browse through the shops of Bethel, visit with Santa, enjoy and create crafts, play games, sign up for drawings. A little something for everyone.
Again this year, right after the parade, join us at the Shelter House in Burke Park for snacks, hot chocolate and cider, and Christmas Caroling until 8PM.
Also on Saturday and Sunday evenings, the Bethel Community Choir will present “A 1940’s Christmas Homecoming”which is sure to spark the true spirit of Christmas within each of us.
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SUN GROUP PUBLISHING • The Sunday Sun, The Clermont Sun
Office Hours by Appointment9242 Hamer Rd., Georgetown, Ohio
(937) 378-6334
G EORGETOWNANIMAL HOSPITAL
“The Vet With a Heart”
Give a Gift Certificate
513-734-9777513-734-9778
FROMSCRATCHTODAY.COM“IT’S ABOUT QUALITY”
124 WEST PLANE STBETHEL, OH 45106
“FROM SCRATCH”RESTAURANT AND CATERING
BUY 1 BUFFET& GET THE 2ND 1/2 OFF
(Offer Good 12-3-11 Only)
9 AM Breakfast with Santa - Bethel-Tate High School, 3420 State Route 125. By reservation only. Call Connie England at 734-1462.
9 AM - 3 PM Craft Show - Assembly Of God Church , 321 N Main Street. Find a gift for everyone at the craft show.
9 AM – 12 PM American Legion Post 406 Food Drive – Community Savings Bank,503 W Plane Street. Refreshments and a drawing for an iPad! Enter to win by bringing a can of food for the Bethel American Legion Post 406 food drive starting November 1. Each can of food equals1 entry for the drawing. Drawing will be at 12:00 on Dec 3rd.
9:30 AM - 2 PM Make A Ginger Bread House - The Bethel Branch Library, 528 W Plane Street. Open House with refreshments. Drop in for cookies and punch. Children can create a mitten ornament craft, and color your own letter to Santa coloring sheet activity. Bring the Family to decorate your own ginger-bread house in time for the holidays. All supplies will be provided. Pre-registration is required to attend one of 4 Gingerbread House sessions, 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 12:30 noon. Call 513-734-2619 to reserve a spot for your family.
10 AM - 5 PM Bethel Historical Museum, Grant Memorial Building, W Plane Street.Enter to win a Grand Prize Village Gift Basket. This year we will have more than one winner so don't miss out! About $1,000 in prizes will be given away, on behalf of our local businesses! Drawings will be after the parade at Burke Park Shelter house.
11 AM – 1 PM Rick Crawford, Historian, will tell historical stories at the Bethel Historical Museum, Grant Memorial Building.
11 AM – 5 PM American Heritage Girls BBQ Dinner, Bethel Community Center. Costs are Adults $5 & Children $3 if prepaid. Cost at the door: Adults $6 & Children $4.
12 PM - 3 PM Kids Fest - St Mary's Church, 3398 St Route 125, Lots of crafts, games & prizes for kids. St Mary Youth Group will be selling refreshments as their fundraiser. Visit Santa between 12:30 and 3 pm. Bring your camera to get a picture.
6 PM Down Home Christmas Parade Nazarene Church to Plane Street to Bick Primary Building.
Following the Parade - 8 PM Burke Park at the Shelter HousePlease join us at Burke Park Shelter House for hot chocolate, warm cider, cookies and good ole' fashioned Christmas Carols until 8pm! Everyone is welcome! Prizes for the parade entries, window decorating contest and the Village gift baskets will be awarded. Wrap up the day's eventswith warm fellowship and community unity brought to you by the generosity of the local businesses and churches of Bethel.
7:30 PM Saturday and 6:00 PM Sunday, Dec 3&4 - Bethel United Methodist ChurchThe Bethel Community Choir will present "A 1940’s Christmas Homecoming".
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS(subject to change as events are confirmed)
THIS MESSAGEIS PROUDLY
BROUGHT TO YOUBY THESE LOCAL
BUSINESSES
November 201853: The Lindale Baptist
Church has its first service inits new building.1882: Frank Euler of Amelia
is the engineer of the first 1882accident of the Cincinnati,Georgetown, and PortsmouthRailroad.
1955: The Mount MoriahChapel, in Withamsville, is ded-icated.November 211936: The Batavia High
School gymnasium (BroadwayStreet) is dedicated.1962: The first basketball
game in the new Milford High
School gymnasium (Wolfpen-Pleasant Hill Road) is played, a41-27 win over CincinnatiCountry Day.November 221916: The first Owensville
High School basketball game isplayed in Owensville, a 14-12loss to Milford.1927: The Coulter Canning
Co., in Amelia, is destroyed byfire.1953: The Amelia Church of
the Nazarene is dedicated.November 231798: Hannah Simpson is
born in Berks Co., Pa. Shebecomes the mother of UlyssesS. Grant.1902: The Cincinnati,
Georgetown, and PortsmouthRailroad power plant beginsoperation at Lake Allyn, OliveBranch.1903: Theodore L. Crawford
is born near Asheville, N. C.“The Clermont Courier” select-ed the Amelia resident asClermont County’s “Father ofthe Year” in 1974.November 241797: Donnel’s Trace (Old S.
R. 74) is adopted for use as ahighway by the Court ofQuarter Sessions.1841: Capt. Tubal Early dies
in Goshen. Shortly after, hisslave dies. Both are buried inthe Goshen village cemetery.The slave is believed to be theonly one buried in ClermontCounty.1845: Rural is laid out. The
village once stood on the westbank of the mouth of BullskinCreek.November 251796: The platting of
Williamsburg (known at thetime as Lytlestown) begins.1857: James G. Birney dies
in Englewood, N. J. The formerClermont countian was a three-time candidate for President ofthe United States.1909: The first Clermont
County high school basketballgame is reported. Bataviadefeats Bethel 44-3 in a girlsgame at the old armory inBatavia (NE corner of Woodand Riverside).November 261796: A blizzard strikes and
stops the platting ofWilliamsburg(h).1796: A survey is made on
the site of the future village ofAfton.1969: The first boys basket-
ball game is played in the newFelicity High School gymnasi-um, a 75-73 loss to Ripley.
This information was takenfrom “The Clermont County,Ohio, Bicentennial Book ofDays” written in the year 2000by Clermont County HistorianRichard Crawford.
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Page 6 - The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011
HELP US HELP A WAITING CHILDPressley Ridge is currently seeking skilled parents to
provide food, shelter, supervision,and structure to children, ages 12-17. These children are waiting to be a part of your familyand want to live in a stable home with parents who appreciate the
difficulties of childhood. Pressley Ridge provides training, lots of support,
and $55 stipend per day.Call Brandy Mains, 513-309-4705. Training begins immediately.
(937) 444-2576750 S. High Street Mt. Orab, OH 45154 [email protected]
DAVID M. GAST
AttorneyPractice Areas:
DUI/Criminal/Juvenile DefenseProbate
Auto Accidents
BANKRUPTCYTOO MUCH DEBT?
NOT ENOUGH MONEY?
CALLKELLY & WALLACEAttorneys at Law108 S. High StreetMt. Orab, OH 45154
937-444-2563 or 1-800-364-5993
We are fully insured.All major credit cards accepted.
Remodeling • Additions • RoofingSiding • Seamless Gutters • Windows
AftonBoar’s Head
AmeliaKroger (2 Stores)H&M DeliLindale Grocery
BataviaClermont Inn boxUDF - Main St.UDF - Bauer Rd.Marathon - Main St.Marathon - Bauer Rd.Riverside CafeClermont Mercy HospitalPost Office box
The source for local news that yourneighbor gets sent directly to his home is
also available throughout ClermontCounty. Single copies of The Clermont Sun
are available Thursday morningsat these locations:
our 183rd Year!!Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011
50 cents
Some of this week’s headlines
On newsstands now
On Newsstands now through Tuesday, Nov. 22.
SporTS
Tree removal begins in Tate Township
Cincinnati Nature Center to open preschool
Contractors working to remove 5,069 infested trees
Enrollment is open for classes beginning in the fall
Amelia SBC-A boyssoccer champs
Batavia - SBC-N boyssoccer titlists
Teachers planned educationalactivities throughout day
Kindergartnerslearn aboutVeterans Day
Today in Clermont County History
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SUN GROUP PUBLISHING • The Clermont Sun, The Sunday Sun, The Brown County Press
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SUN GROUP PUBLISHING • The Clermont Sun, The Sunday Sun, The Brown County Press
A freak October snowstormthat dumped up to 32 inchesof snow on the New Englandstates two weeks ago wasresponsible for 29 deaths andcaused power outages to 2million people.
Ohio hasn’t seen snow yetthis season, but withovernight temperatures dip-ping in the 30s, and chilly,frosty mornings, we knowthat winter is on its way.
The Ohio Committee forSevere Weather Awareness(OCSWA) encourages every-one to take the time now toprepare themselves and theirhomes for the upcoming sea-son.
In a coordinated effort withOCSWA, Governor John R.Kasich has proclaimed Nov.13-19 as Ohio’s WinterSafety Awareness Week. Thisis an ideal time for homes,schools, businesses andorganizations to update theirsafety plans and disaster sup-ply kits and prepare for win-ter-related incidents.
“Don’t let winter catch youoff-guard. Winterize yourhomes and vehicles now,before the first major snow-fall hits,” said NancyDragani, executive directorof the Ohio EmergencyManagement Agency.“Heavy snow and ice canbring down power lines fordays. So, get ready now, justin case. Ensure your smokeand carbon monoxide detec-tors are working.
Ensure you have enoughstored food and water to sup-ply your family for severaldays. Review your emer-gency plans. Purchase aNOAA Weather Radio to benotified of storm watches andwarnings in your area.”
To help prepare for theupcoming winter months,OCSWA recommends the fol-lowing:
Prepare your home for win-ter. Cut and remove low-hanging and dead treebranches. Ice, snow andstrong winds can cause treelimbs to break and fall.
Have your gutters cleaned.Snow and ice can build upquickly if gutters are cloggedwith debris. Have auxiliaryheaters, furnaces and fire-places maintenance checkedor serviced before using.
If using a portable genera-tor, read instructions thor-oughly to guard against car-bon monoxide poisoning.Review your homeowner’sinsurance policy; consideryour need for flood insur-ance.
Prepare winter disaster kitsfor the home and vehicle.Refresh stored nonperishablefoods and bottled water.Change the batteries in yoursmoke detectors, carbonmonoxide detectors andradios.
Winter emergency kitsshould include warm cloth-ing, blankets, flashlights, newbatteries, coats, hats, gloves,a battery-operated or hand-cranked radio, first aid kit,and enough nonperishablefood and water (one gallonper person, per day) to sustaineach family member for atleast three days. Have storedfood, bottled water and sup-plies for your pets, as well.
Invest in a NOAA PublicAlert/Weather Radio. Everyhome, school and businessshould have a tone-alertweather radio with a batteryback-up.
Weather and public alertradios are programmed toautomatically sound an alertduring public safety andsevere weather events. Clickon www.weather.gov/nwr/for additional information.
Update your disaster pre-paredness plans. Every home,
school, business and organi-zation should have writtenplans for the different typesof disasters that can occur.
Review the plans with theentire family or staff.Everyone should know whatto do in the event of a snow orice storm, a prolonged poweroutage, a flood or fire. Postcontact information for yourlocal emergency management
agency.Prepare and practice drills
that require sheltering inplace and evacuation.
Update your emergencycontact list and establish ameeting place outside of thehome, school or business,where others will knowwhere to find or meet you.
The Ohio Committee forSevere Weather Awareness is
an advocate for emergencypreparedness and is com-prised of representatives fromthe American Red Cross;Emergency ManagementAssociation of Ohio;National Weather Service;Hands On, Central Ohio;Ohio Department of PublicSafety-EmergencyManagement Agency; OhioInsurance Institute: Ohio
News Network; OhioDepartment of Commerce –State Fire Marshal; and theOhio Departments of Aging,Education, Health, Insurance,Natural Resources, andTransportation.
For more information onwinter weather safety andsevere weather preparedness,visit OCSWA’s site atwww.weathersafety.ohio.gov.
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The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011 - Page 9
Don’t get caught in the cold – get ready for winter
facebook.com/clermontsun
Follow us on Facebook!
Ted Nugent made catscratch fever (actually calledcat scratch disease) nearly ahousehold name with his songin the late seventies, but mostpeople still know little aboutthis infection other than itinvolves a fever spread by catscratches.In fact, it involves infection
by a bacterium calledBartonella henselae, which isspread by fleas. Classically,cats transmit the organismwhen they are parasitized byfleas, scratch themselves, andget infected flea dirt (digestedhost’s blood excreted byfleas) in their claws, andscratch a person or another catwith their dirty claws.
The Human DiseaseInfection with Bartonella
henselae in the immunocom-petent (healthy) person leadsto cat scratch disease. Theinoculation site (a scratchfrom a claw containing bits offlea dirt) develops a small redbump called a papule. About2 to 3 weeks following con-tact with the infected cat, thelymph node in the area of thecontact will swell and becomepainful and a fever develops.These signs generally resolveon their own and the condi-tion is minor.If the patient does not have
a competent immune system(HIV positive, pregnant), oneof several much more serioussyndromes can result. Theinfection goes deeper into thebody causing spleen enlarge-ment, and potentiallyencephalitis, heart valveinfection.
How likely is it for a catto beinfected?Since fleas carry the bacte-
ria, cats with insufficient fleacontrol are at highest risk.This means cats living in cli-mates that are warm andhumid (conditions fleas thrivebest in) are most likely to beinfected. If conditions areright, up to 40 percent of catsin an area may be infected. Ifa person is diagnosed with catscratch disease, there is a 90percent chance that the catsthey own will be found infect-ed as well.This sounds somewhat con-
cerning for the cat-owners ina flea area but it is importantto realize that an infected catcannot transmit the infectionwithout a claw full of fleadirt. If the fleas are removedfrom the infected cat, therewill be no flea dirt in the coatand no risk of disease trans-mission.
Do Infected Cats getSick?Several illnesses seem to
have been associated withBartonella infection (fever,deep eye inflammation,lymph node enlargement,muscle pain, reproductivefailure, and bacterial heartvalve deposits called endo-carditis.)Bartonella henselae infec-
tion may be one of main caus-es of the progressive oral dis-
ease of cats called plasma cellstomatitis. It seems that catsinfected with both Bartonellahenselae and the felineimmunodeficiency virus havean increased incidence of thiscondition compared to whatwould be expected fromeither infection alone.Bartonella infection may be
at the root of numerous chron-ic inflammatory conditions ofcats. With such regionallyhigh numbers of infected cats(up to 40 percent), it is diffi-cult to prove one way or theother whether there is a realassociation or just coinci-dence.
Is my Cat Infected?Possibly. Have your veteri-
narian test your cat for thedisease. Prevention of Human
Infection: Guidelines fromthe Centers For DiseaseControl
Prevention ofExposureHIV-infected persons, par-
ticularly those who areseverely immunosuppressed,are at unusually high risk fordeveloping relatively severedisease due to infection withBartonella, which can betransmitted from cats. Thesepersons should consider thepotential risks of cat owner-ship. Persons who acquire acat should adopt or purchasean animal aged greater than 1year that is in good health. Although declawing is not
generally advised, HIV-infected persons should avoidrough play with cats and situ-ations in which scratches arelikely. Any cat-associatedwound should be washedpromptly. Cats should not beallowed to lick open woundsor cuts of HIV-infected per-sons. Care of cats shouldinclude flea control.
Dr. Dan Meakin is theowner of All CreaturesAnimal Hospital, 1894 OhioPike in Amelia. Call (513)797-PETS.
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Page 10 - The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011
Support Your Local Area Businesses
Are You Looking For A Local Business Or Service In your Area? Are You Interested In Advertising Your Business Or Service?
DEADLINE:MONDAY @ 10:00 AM
CALL :513-732-2511
Electric Supply
BATAVIA ELECTRICSUPPLY CO., INC.
INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL
(513) 732-0484300 W. Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103TFN Stephen G. Handra • Shirley Handra 5/18
Rodents • Ferrets • and many otherexotic creatures
EASTGATEVILLAGE
Tired of maintaining your home? At Eastgate Village meet new friends
and participate in fun activities.
Several apartment sizes and floor plans to choose from.
776 Old State Route 74(Across from Eastgate Mall)
(513) 753-4400www.eastgatevillage.com
The Best in Retirement Living!
Cat scratch fever can infectboth cats and their owners
DR. DANMEAKIN
ALL CREATURES
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Creature Feature Computer instruction availableat the Felicity Branch LibraryComputer Instruction will
be offered during libraryhours, Monday throughThursday for the month ofDecember at the FelicityBranch Library, 209 PratherRoad, Felicity, 45120.Adults can schedule an
appointment for one-on-one
help with computer basics,email, internet searching, andMicrosoft Word.Job searching and resume
assistance is also available. For more information or to
register for an appointment,call the library at (513) 876-4134.
Girl Scouts in ClermontCounty raised more than $150and collected nearly fourboxes of canned good dona-tions through a communitySkating Party Nov. 13.More than 140 Girl Scouts
and family members attendedthe event at BeechmontRollarena. The Skating Party was
organized by the ClermontOverlook Service Unit, whichconsists of Girl Scout troopsin the western part of thecounty. Participants donated non-
perishable food items forMercyWorks, a programthrough Vineyard EastgateCommunity Church that aidsthose in need in ClermontCounty. Collected items willbe used in the MercyWorksfood pantry. Proceeds from admission
will be donated to the FamilyPartnership Campaign, a GirlScout program that fundslocal programs and helpssponsor Girl Scouts who needfinancial assistance.
Girl Scoutscollectdonations
It’s Thanksgiving week.And if you’re fortunate, youcan look around yourThanksgiving table and seeseveral generations of yourfamily. Of course, as youknow, many types of cohe-siveness are involved in knit-ting a family together.But one connection that fre-
quently gets ignored, at leastin terms of family dialogue, isthe financial linkage betweenparents and their children onone hand, and these same par-ents and their parents on theother. So if you find yourselfin this “sandwich” group, itmay be worth consideringyour financial position. If your children are very
young, you might want to startby emphasizing the impor-tance of three separate con-cepts: saving, spending andsharing.If you give them an
allowance, or if you pay themto do some minor tasks aroundthe household, you canencourage them to put themoney in three separate con-tainers. The “spending” jar isfor them to use as they choose,the “saving” jar is to be put insome type of savings orinvestment account and the“sharing” jar is to be used forcontributions to charitablecauses. You can extend thespending, saving and sharingthemes by encouraging yourkids to spend wisely, watchhow their savings grow andfeel pride in the work done bythe charitable groups theirdollars support.Later, when your kids are
older, and can earn money bybabysitting, mowing lawns orworking part-time, you canfurther encourage good finan-cial habits by offering tomatch their contributions to aRoth IRA. And be sure to dis-cuss the different types ofinvestments available; theymay enjoy learning about theways in which they can partic-ipate in the financial markets. Above all else, talk to them
about the importance of devel-oping good financial skillsand how these skills will playa part in your family’s overallwell being.Now, let’s turn to your par-
ents. If they’re elderly, youmay find that talking to themabout financial issues may beconsiderably more challeng-ing than talking about theseissues with your children. It’sunfortunate, but true: Peopleare sensitive about money andoften don’t want to talk aboutit. You may find that you need
to be persistent, especially if
your parents are getting on inyears. Perhaps you encouragethem to consider their currentposition, and what planningmight need to be considered.Do they have accounts in alocal bank? Where are theirinvestments held? Do theyhave a financial advisor?Have they worked with legalprofessionals on any arrange-ments? If your parents have
expressed interest in leaving alegacy or passing assets tofamily members, you mightconsider encouraging them toseek assistance from theappropriate professionals.After all, if something were tohappen to your parents with-out them having made theproper arrangements, their
wishes may not be carried out. So this Thanksgiving, as
you think about the value ofyour family, you might takesome time to consider issuesthat need to be addressed.It may take time and dili-
gence — but when it comes to
your loved one's wishes andwell-being, it’s probablyworth the effort.
Article submitted by S.Christian Wilks, anInvestment Representativewith Edward Jones, Milford.
For as far back as you canremember, your parents havetaught you that sharing is theright thing to do.You’ve always been told to
let others play nicely withyour toys and look gently atyour books. If you havecandy, you’re encouraged togive someone else a bite. Youmight share your day, a sillystory, a snuggly blanket, aseat, or a box of colors. When you have abundance,
it’s always nice to share. Andas you’ll see in the book“Thanksgiving Graces” byMark Kimball Moulton, illus-trated by David Wenzel, whenyou give, you also get back.It’s Thanksgiving Day, and
everyone’s getting ready. Theturkey smells soooo good inthe oven and the whole fami-ly is helping set the table.Grandma’s making pies
when there’s a knock on thedoor. It’s the neighbor,Charlie, and she asks him tostay for dinner. There’s plentyof food and plenty of room atthe table for him. Charliesays he’d be glad to stay, butonly if Grandma and Momwould let him pitch in andhelp. He rolls up his sleevesand plunges his arms into hotsoapy water. Having someoneto wash dishes is always a bighelp.When the door opens a
minute later, it’s big brotherJim, home from college andhe’s not alone. He brought a
friend, but that’s okay.There’s plenty to eat and lotsof room for two more. Jimsneaks a taste of what’s on thestove, and Mom laughs. Jimhas done this before.Then everyone hears the
sound of a horn honking. Twomore people arrive andGrandpa adds another table atthe end. Another guest calls tosee if she can bring her cousinand her mother. Every timesomeone asks if there’s roomfor an extra, the answer isalways “Yes! Of course!” But as the table gets longer
and the room seems smaller,one young host gets a littleworried. Grandma didn’tmake a lot of pies. Thereweren’t many potatoes boil-ing on the stove, and theturkey wasn’t very big – wasit? Would there be enoughfood at this Thanksgivingtable? Sometimes, particularly
when you’re a kid, it’s hard toseparate the “thanks” ofThanksgiving from the leg-ends, the parades, and the fun.But this sweetly gentle littlestory, told in rhyme, explainsthe real meaning behind whywe gather. In author Mark Kimball
Moulton’s holiday house,there’s love, warmth, andwelcome as the table slowlyexpands to make room forevery new arrival. I loved thequiet worry in the words ofMoulton’s young narrator andI loved the simplicity ofMoulton’s story-poem, butneither would be the samewithout artist David Wenzel.One look at Wenzel’s illustra-tions, and you can almost hearthe laughter in this perfectlythankful book.Two-to-8-year-olds will
love “Thanksgiving Graces,”but I don’t think anyone ofany age would mind a read-aloud this holiday. Whetheryours is a feast for two or afete for two thousand, this is abook to share.
The Bookworm is TerriSchlichenmeyer. Terri hasbeen reading since she was 3-years-old and she never goesanywhere without a book. Shelives on a hill in Wisconsinwith two dogs and 12,000books.
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ODD
The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011 - Page 11
The Bookworm Sez brought to you by:
Books, Jewelry, Boutique-like Items & So Much More.Open: Tues, Wed & Sat 10:00am-6pm. Thurs & Fri 10:00am-8pm. Closed Sun & Mon.
~FREE COFFEE BY THE CUP, WIFI & MEETING SPACE~8253-A Beechmont Ave, 45255, near 8 Mile Rd. by Peppermint Pig.
Stonekry.Org • (513) 474-0123
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITYIf you are unable to work or you have been denied Social Security
we may be able to help.
KELLY & WALLACEAttorneys at Law108 S. High StreetMt. Orab, OH 45154
937-444-2563 or 1-800-364-5993
“Thanksgiving Graces” by Mark Kimball Moulton, illustrated byDavid Wenzel; c.2011, Ideals Children’s Books; $14.99 / $15.99Canada; 26 pages
‘Thanksgiving Graces’ is a book to share
Talk about your shared financial picture
TERRI
SCHLICHENMEYER
THE BOOKWORM SEZ
Visit
The Clermont Sun
online at
clermontsun.com
for local news, sports,
and obituaries
Spina Bifida fund-raiser to be heldThe Second Annual
Mueller Family Benefit forSpina Bifida was started afteran unexpected cancellation oftheir daughter’s wedding in2010.The family decided to turn
something negative into apositive by hosting a benefitin place of the reception.The benefit was a huge suc-
cess, raising nearly $6,000for the small association.Because of the success of
last year’s benefit, theMueller family decided toturn this into an annualfundraiser for theAssociation.
All proceeds benefit theSpina Bifida Association ofCincinnati which is a smallorganization helping outapproximately 350 familiesaffected with Spina Bifida. This year the benefit will
be on December 3rd from 7-11 pm at Norlyn Manor inBatavia.If you are interested in
attending please visitwww.sbacincy.org where youwill find a link with all theinformation needed.If you can not attend but
would like to donate pleasecontact Cassie Mueller at(513) 569-2430.
facebook.com/clermontsun
Follow us on Facebook!
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Page 12 - The Sunday Sun - November 20, 2011
Make One Call and ReachMore Than
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THE CLERMONT SUN / SUNDAY SUN
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CHANGES & CANCELLATIONSWill not be accepted after deadline.
Deadline is 1 PM on Tuesday unless changeddue to holiday.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Full-time position (40 hours per week)
Two (2) years of experience in an administrative assistant role.
High school diploma or GED required.Experience with Microsoft Office, Outlook, Word,
Power Point and Excel.Ability to multi-task and pay strict
attention to detail.Ability to be a self-starter, exhibit assertiveness and
maintain a positive attitude.Possess excellent oral and written
communication skills.
Please submit a resume and complete an application at:
Residential Concepts, Inc.4073 Tollgate Rd.
Batavia, Ohio 45103
DIRECT CARE PERSONNEL
2nd SHIFT Full Time Positions
To Assist Persons with Developmental Disabilities in Daily Living
Skills, Community Activities, Social Skills, Work Skills & Health / Safety Skills group home
environment. H.S. Diploma or G.E.D. required
Excellent hourly rate and health care benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate Road
Batavia, OhioOffice hours: M-F 9:00am-3:00pm
www.residentialconcepts.org513-724-0094
CARE GIVERSFT/PT ALL SHIFTS
No prior experience needed to work in our 8-client family home in Milford/Goshen area. You’ll help teach our developmentally disabled clients daily living skills. Our orientation is paid & our compre-hensive training includes FA/CPR. With a HS di-ploma/GED; clean background check & acceptable driving record, you could be working immediately.
Community Concepts, Inc. is a drug free workplace
Call 513-398-8885 today & mention code: DCPC
HEALTHSOURCE OF OHIO, A network of community health centers offers quality care close to home, has many opportunities now available.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONISTNew Richmond - 40 hrs/wk
Graduate from a Medical Assisting program required. At least one year medical office
experience desired.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONISTMilford - As Needed (PRN)
Graduate from a Medical Assisting program required. At least one year medical office
experience desired. Must be available to travel to all locations as needed.
LPNGoshen - 40 hrs/wk
Must be a licensed LPN in the state of Ohio with at least one year medical office experience desired.
Must have a high school diploma or equivalent; Knowledgeable of medial
terminology/HIPAA/CPT/ICD-9 codes. Must be familiar with Medicare, Medicaid, Medicaid Managed Care and Commercial Insurance. Analytical and problem solving is required.
Previous healthcare or insurance office experience is preferred.
We offer an excellent benefit packageApply online by visiting our website at:
Sports Reporter wanted for weekly suburban news-paper. Job duties include game and feature stories, photography and page layout. Ideal candidate will have a degree in journalism or related field, writing experience and the ability to produce quality stories under deadline pressure. Working knowledge of Quark and layout experience a plus. An excellent position for recent college graduates or seasoned re-porters looking for a new beat.
Send resume, writing samples and references to:
The Clermont Sun465 East Main StreetBatavia, Ohio 45103
DRIVERS: START up to $.41/mi. Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly. CDL-A 6mos. OTR experience required. Equipment you’ll be proud to drive! 888-247-4037.
HOME CARE Agency serving MRDD seeks ex-perienced & maturedirect care professionalsfor 24/7, homes inMilford & Amelia. Experience with behaviors preferred. Im-mediate openings avail-able. 513-681-2472. Leave message.
Looking for EXPERIENCED Interior Trim Carpenters
For More Info. Call937-444-0820
300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED
BATAVIA - 2br, 1ba, balcony, $520/mo. plus deposit. 513-561-4014.
BETHEL 2BR, EQUIPPED kitchen, no steps. NO PETS! Avail-able immediately.513-724-6017, 513-307-4079.
FELICITYGARRISON PLACE
SENIOR APARTMENTS
62 & OVERRent Subsidized
Free UtilitiesSecure Bldg.
On-site laundryPets allowed
513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750
GEORGETOWN - 2 & 3br apartments available for immediate occupancy. 2br, 1ba, c/a, all kitchen appliances, w/d hookup, $560/mo & util., $560/dep. 3br, 1.5ba, 1-car att. garage, c/a, all kitchen appliances, laun-dry room, $675/mo & util. $675/dep., 513-253-8170 or 513-616-3504.
300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED
GREAT SPECIALEfficiency & 1 Bedroom
Energy EfficientPrivate Entry & Patios
Quiet, Single Story Community!Ready Now
Don’t Miss This Deal!!!513-724-3951
MILFORD, NEAR 275, now leasing spacious 2br apartments & town homes. Ask about spe-cials. 513-576-9232.
MT. ORABCandlelightApartments
1 & 2br Townhouse Starts at $465.00, $565
With discount.Visit our website:
briarcreekproperties.com
or call 513-532-5291 or 937-515-3092
Ask about our student, senior & other discounts
VILLAGE OF Batavia, 1br 1st floor, carpet, AC, water paid, extra inside storage, $450 plus de-posit. 513-732-2629 or 652-1350.
WILLIAMSBURG:Large 1 & 2br apartment available w/laundryfacilities, off streetparking. No pets! Call formore information. 513-474-1367.
303 - HOUSES FOR RENT3BR, HOUSE ON Lake Lorelei, $750/mo. plus deposit. Swim, fish or boat from your back yard. Call 513-875-3459.
FOR RENT - Eastgate 2br older home. 513-313-2588.
FOR RENT: House AND/OR barn w/acreage for horses. Outside of Feesburg, House only rental: $700. House, barn w/acreage rental: $850. For more information call 937-378-2607 or 513-256-2865.
HOUSE FOR rent - 3br, 2ba, out in the country, Brown Co./Clermont line (southern part), close to 52. $650/mo., $650/dep.; 1 house south of George-town, 2br, $600 plus de-posit. 937-378-3317.
NEW RICHMOND, 3br ranch, equipped kitchen, $675/mo. plus deposit. NO PETS. Excellent ref-erences required. 513-752-0374.
WILLIAMSBURG -3br, 2ba ranch, large fenced in lot, large deck, C/A, newer appliances, newer carpet/flooring, $875/mo. 513-328-0187.
307 - MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT
3BR, 1-ACRE lot, stor-age shed, newly remod-eled, no pets, good credit, $500/mo plus deposit. 937-444-3701.
308 - OFFICE/BUSINESSSPACE FOR RENT
2400 SQ. ft., George-town, close to hospital, $1800/mo. plus deposit. Office or retail. 513-582-7894.
400 - HOUSES FOR SALEFARM
WITH nice 1.5 story older home
w/basement, 3 car detached garage, barns & 20 rolling acres with large rock lined creek and woods, great for hunting or farming, more or less acreage
available, Bethel New Hope Rd., 1 mi. from Clermont County line,
Western Brown but close enough for
Bethel.Asking $215,000
513-734-6349 or 937-444-6925 Dan
(May also sell for less with fewer acres)
401 - CONDOS/TOWN-HOUSES
SELL, RENT or Land Contract, 2 large bed-rooms, 1.5ba, largefamily room, newerwindows, compositedeck, all appli-ances, window coverings, move-in condition. Call 513-678-2284.
403 - MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE
MILFORD AREA -Mobile home for sale inOrchard Lake MobileHome Park, $7500,completely furnishedincluding washer &dryer, immedi-ately available. 513-722-2038, 513-478-9956 or 513-430-9025.
405 - LOTS & ACREAGE2-GRAVES FOR sale, Mt. Moriah Cemetery in old part overlooking ga-zebo & lake, monuments are allowed in thesection, $1,000/ea..Contact Robert or Jane937-444-1050.
FOR SALE - Building lot in Mt. Orab on North High Meadows Drive.Lot size is .5 acres onquiet, dead end streetamong beautiful homeswith large shade trees.Listed for $19,750. 513-379-4194.
405 - LOTS & ACREAGE
BEAUTIFUL 50ACRES
W/large rock lined creek & woods, great
for hunting or farming. More or less
acreage available.Bethel New Hope Rd.
1-mile from Clermont County line,
Western Brown but close enough for
Bethel.Asking $199,500
Dan513-734-6349 or
937-444-6925(Smaller parcels
also available)
504 - BUSINESS SERVICESCLEAN OUT base-ments, garages, attics for the salvage. 513-734-6991.
506 - CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL CLEANING or just needing some spring cleaning, great rates, and even better references. Call for a quote, or for more information. 513-255-4342.
SPARKLE & Shine House Cleaning
ServicesNew Customers receive $15 off Your First Clean!This family owned & op-erated business serves customers in Clermont County and the greater Cincinnati area for house & business cleaning needs. School is back in & the holidays are just around the corner! If you need an extra helping hand, call today to sched-ule your free consultation & ask for Dee. 513-923-7875
508 - ENTERTAINMENTPROFESSIONAL
DJ22 years experience**Bridal Special**Call 513-732-1664
511 - CRAFTSHOLIDAY
SHOPPING BAZAARSaturday, Dec. 4th
1-5pmAt Fischer Homes
Sales Center1210A State Route 125
Amelia(Corner of Bach Buxton
& SR 125)
606 - FARMMERCHANDISE
550 GALLON water tank, used once, $250 FIRM! 937-442-3407.
614 - HORSES/LIVESTOCKHORSE BOARDINGfull care, $265, pony $165.00. Batavia 513-625-1109.
615 - MISC. FOR SALEBEAUTIFUL
WHITEMaggie Sottero wedding gown,
size 8, never worn, $800 OBO
Also, Chapel length veil
never worn, $75 OBO
For more information call:
937-515-2692
615 - MISC. FOR SALEFORD PARTS, motors, transmission. For sale, lumber from 1830’s home, oak, all parts. 937-289-1040.
POST & Beam Kit, 14ft.x16ft. Oak included frame, rafters, braces, etc. 6” thick wall over 9ft. high to top plate. Would make a fine shop, room, garage, etc. Other oak available 2”x8” tongue & groove pine flooring. Call 937-289-1040.
802 - MOTORCYCLES/MINI-BIKES
FOR SALE - 2006 Har-ley Davidson Street Bob. 1450CC motor, 6spd, 6000/miles. Excellent condition. Stays covered in garage, lots of extras, passenger seat, backrest, forward controls, Screamin Eagle pipes, grips, pegs, etc. Kelley Blue Book retail price is over $10,000 without the extras. Asking $9,750.No rides. 513-379-4194.
804 - AUTOS WANTED
A&ACASH FOR
JUNK CARS & TRUCKS
$200 & UP CASH ON THE
SPOT!!
FREE TOW!
513-720-7982
804 - AUTOS WANTED
CALL513-304-2280
BIG JIM’S“JUNK”
CARREMOVAL
$$$$$$$$$$
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR “JUNK” CARSTRUCKS & VANS
513-304-2280
808 - AUTOS FOR SALE1930’S-PRESENT
MARK WANTSrunning, wrecked,
dead cars and trucks.
Now paying $150 - $400/cash
for complete vehicles.
FREE TOW!937-446-3021 or
513-739-0774
JUNKED, WRECKEDunwanted autos, autos, trucks, motorcycles, etc., some towed free, cash paid for some. Call 513-734-1650
809 - RECREATIONAL VEH2009 QUAD 4spd., less than 10/miles on it, 200cc, “No Name Brand”, extra parts, have title & all paper work, $550. 937-442-3407.
901 - SALESAUCTIONS EVERYFRIDAY NIGHT 6:00PM - 1200 St. Rt. 125, Amelia Flea Market Building, Warren Hagge Auctioneer, Licensed State of Ohio, H&H Auc-tion. For Consignments 513-382-8958.
FINAL GARAGE Sale - Sat., Nov. 19th, 9am-3pm. Antique furni-ture, 308 Mt. Clifton Dr., Mt. Orab.
Rumpke has become one of the Midwest's largest providers of waste servicesbecause we treat our people like family and they provide great service.
DRIVERS Rear LoadResponsible for servicing our residential route customers. Requires a Class B CDL, DOT Medical Card, 21 yrs old, a clean driving record (noDUI's in the past 5 years or 2 in any 10 year period & no suspensions & 3 or lessmoving violations in the last 2 years), the ability to lift up to 50-75 lbsrepetitively throughout the day and capable of working in all weatherconditions. Waste experience preferred.
Gabbard’s Mt. Orab Ford ,Williamsburg High Schooland members of the localcommunity raised $4,090 forWilliamsburg High School ata recent test-drive event, aspart of Ford MotorCompany’s Drive One 4 URSchool program.
For each of the 164 arearesidents that test-drove aFord vehicle September17th, Gabbard’s Mt. OrabFord and Ford MotorCompany donated $20, with
funds going towards theSports and Band Boosters. Since the program’s incep-
tion in 2007, the Drive One 4UR School program has gen-erated over $7 million indonations for high schoolsnationwide.
The money raised duringthe Drive One 4 UR Schoolprogram has helped ensurethat extracurricular activeslike sports and music pro-grams continue in local com-munities despite budgetaryconstraints and funding cuts.
“I am more than thrilledthat so many people from thelocal community turned outto support WilliamsburgHigh School, and I’ve neverbeen more proud to be a Forddealer. Participants had thechance to take a fun, casualdrive in one of our vehicles,while lending our studentsand community a much-needed helping hand,” saidGerald Gabbard, President ofGabbard’s Mt. Orab Ford.
Gabbard's Mt. Orab Fordand Williamsburg HighSchool raised $4,090 forsports and band boosters
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SUN GROUP PUBLISHING • The Sunday Sun, The Brown County Press, The Clermont Sun
Must reside or work in Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Hamilton, Highland,Preble, Montgomery or Warren County. Qualified Buyers Only.
![The Sun. (New York, NY) 1912-10-20 [p 2].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1912-10-20/ed-1/seq-34.pdf · r Ik ft! It Si if 3 I-2 THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1912.FOR THE](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5abac79b7f8b9a567c8be268/the-sun-new-york-ny-1912-10-20-p-2-ik-ft-it-si-if-3-i-2-the-sun-sunday.jpg)
