the village of indian hill, ohio

Transcription

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
Village Website www.ihill.org
All Village Bulletins available on our website www.ihill.org
Volume No. LXVIII
March 6, 2009
COUNCIL ACTIONS
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
OF JANUARY 26, 2008
• Approved by motion the five year
renewal application for agricultural district
designation for property owned by Kenneth
and Karen Grob located at 7777 Given
Road.
• Approved by motion the five year
renewal application for agricultural district
designation for property owned by Turner
Farm, Inc. located at 7400 Given Road.
• Emergency passage of an ordinance
authorizing the employment of a Playground
Director and an Activities Supervisor;
authorizing the issuance of certain permits
and establishing rates therefore; and,
authorizing the Manager to enter into a
contract with Camargo Racquet club for
the provision of summer tennis lessons
• Passage of a resolution authorizing the
City Manager to advertise for bids for the
provision of a July 4th fireworks display for
the Village of Indian Hill.
• Passage of a resolution authorizing the
City Manager to enter into a contract with
Integrys Energy Services for consulting
services in connection with an opt-out
natural gas aggregation program.
• Emergency passage of an ordinance
approving the plat of Ambleside Estates
subdivision and accepting the dedication
of the portions of Blome Road and Keller
Road that are located in Ambleside Estates
subdivision
• Passage of a resolution setting a new
fee schedule for filing subdivision concept
plans and for the costs of subdivision
reviews.
• Set the date and time for conducting
a hearing on an appeal of a Planning
Commission decision allowing the
continued operation of a dance studio as a
home occupation use at 7956 Indian Hill
Road for April 20, 2009 at 7:30 p.m. The
appeal was filed by Dr. And Mrs. Zandvakili
who reside at 7950 Indian Hill Road.
VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL PUBLIC MEETING DATES
MARCH 2009
Green Areas Advisory Comm. at Phinney House Annex 5:30 p.m. March 4, 2009
Green Areas Advisory Comm. at Phinney House Annex 5:30 p.m. April 1 , 2009
Council Meeting
at Firehouse
7:30 p.m. March 23, 2009
Planning Commission
at Firehouse
7:30 p.m. March 17, 2009
Recreation Commission
Recreation Commission
at Phinney House
at Phinney House
7:30 p.m. March 2, 2009 7:30 p.m. April 6, 2009 Due to construction on the Ranger/Administration building expansion, The
Mayor’s Court, Council, and Planning Commission meetings will be held in the Fire
Department Training Room at 6475 Drake Road. Meeting times remain the same. This
will continue throughout the building project.
Meeting location changes for Green Areas and Recreation meetings will be held at
the Phinney House Annex at 8260 Shawnee Run Road. Meeting times will remain the
same for these meetings also throughout the building project.
Number 34
PLANNING COMMISSION
MEETING ACTIONS
FEBRUARY 17, 2008
There were no agenda items for the
February 17 Planning Commission
Meeting.
CHECK OUT THE BULLETIN
You can find The Indian Hill Bulletin
on our website at www.ihill.org, click on
Bulletin and start reading. You will find
the most recent Bulletin and past Bulletins.
You will find information on all of our
departments, Minutes and Schedules for
Council, Planning Commission and Green
Areas meetings.
Schedules for recycling and trash pick
up, You can fill out forms for Building &
Zoning, Rangers, Public Works & Taxes.
There are also links to Community, Schools
and Indian Hill churches and information on
POINTS OF INTEREST
Pg. 3 Anderson Twp. Mine Hearings
Pg. 3 Pay your bills with Billpayer
Pg. 4 Rangers’ Crime Prevention 101
Pg. 5 New Police Dept. website coming
Pg. 5 Dogs on Leash at Grand Valley March
through June
Pg. 6 Helen Black Honored O.D.N.R.
Pg. 7 Rowe Arboretum News
Pgs 13 - 17 School news
COPY DEADLINE
FOR NEXT TWO ISSUES
FRIDAY, MARCH 13 4:30 PM
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 4:30 PM
MARCH 6, 2009-INDIAN HILL BULLETIN – PAGE 2
THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
CHURCHES
ARMSTRONG CHAPEL
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
5125 Drake Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 - 561-4220
www.armstrongchapel.org
Greg Stover, Senior Pastor
Nathan Custer, Associate Pastor
Stanley Lawrence, Associate Pastor
Melanie Stearns, Dir. Ed & Spiritual Formation
8:20 a.m. Traditional Worship in Old Chap
9:40 a.m. Traditional Worship in Sanctuary
10:11 a.m. Contemporary Worship in Sanctuary
Adult Christian Education at 8:20,
9:40, 10:00, and 11:00
Student Christian Education at 9:40
Children’s Christian Education at
9:40 and 11:00
Nursery care provided at 9:40 and 11:00
Student Ministries on Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
THE INDIAN HILL CHURCH
Episcopal-Presbyterian
6000 Drake Road
Telephone: 561-6805
www.indianhillchurch.org
Reverend Anne Wrider, Episcopal Rector
David Hawley, Presbyterian Pastor
Michelle Metcalf, Youth Director
Ann Pardue, Christian Education Director
Worship Schedule
8:00 a.m. Episcopal Holy Eucharst
10:30 a.m.Morning Worship
(Presbyterian and Episcopal services on
alternating Sundays)
Education for Children Childcare
CINCINNATI FRIENDS MEETING
8075 Keller Road - 791-0788
www.cincinnatifriends.org
Donne Hayden Interim Pastor
SUNDAY:
Meeting for Worship 11:00 a.m.
Children’s Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
(Carry-in lunch every first Sunday of the
month; business meeting every second Sunday)
Nursery and childcare provided
SONRISE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Office: 203 Mill Street Milford, OH 45150
Ph# 576-6000 Church Services Located at
Mariemont High School
3812 Pocahontas Avenue Mariemont, Ohio
Jeff Arington, Pastor
Schedule of Sunday Services
10:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship and
Children’s Program
Childcare Provided For all Services
HORIZON COMMUNITY CHURCH
6905 Given Road Cincinnati Country Day
High School Theater 272-5800
Office: 7800 Laurel Avenue, Madeira
Chad Hovind, Teaching Pastor
Schedule of Sunday Service
9:15 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m
Horizon Classic Service - Separate programs
specifically designed for newborn
through high school seniors
GREENACRES ARTS CENTER
8400 Blome Road, 45243
513-793-2787
AUDIT REVIEW COMMITTEE
Mayor Eppa Rixey
George M. Gibson
Edward Dohrmann
Robert Stautberg
Paul C. Riordan
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
VILLAGE COUNCIL
6525 Drake Road
Eppa Rixey IV, Mayor
David T. Ottenjohn, Vice Mayor
Joseph Beech, III
Susan K. Holzapfel
Lindsay B. McLean
Keith M. Rabenold
Mark E. Tullis
VILLAGE STAFF
Michael W. Burns, City Manager
561-6500
David M. Couch, Assistant City Manager
Paul C. Riordan, Clerk/Compt.
Donald L. Crain, Solicitor
Connie Eberhart, Tax Commissioner
Chuck Schlie, Chief of Police
Police – 561-7000
John Davis, Superintendent Water Works
and Public Works Departments
831-3712
Will McQueen Manager/Park Ranger
of Grand Valley Preserve
Phone - 979-6221
Steve Ashbrock, Fire Chief
561-7926 – Business
911 – Fire Call
Tim Ingram, Health Commissioner
PLANNING COMMISSION
Paul F. Madden, Chairperson
Jane Koppenhoefer
David T. Ottenjohn
Abbot A. Thayer
Richard C. Wiggers
GREEN AREAS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mr. Noah Fleischmann, Chairman
Mr. T. J. Ackermann
Mrs. Robin Armstrong
Mr. Luke Boswell
Mr. William H. Chatfield
Mrs. Missy Cowan
Mr. Frank Hamilton
Mr. John Hassan
Mrs. Carolyn Jones
Mrs. Kathy Kranbuhl
Mrs. Beth Karp
Mrs. Natalie Nesbitt
Mrs. Linda Parlin
Mrs. Carol Scallan
John A. Bentley, Consultant
STANLEY M. ROWE ARBORETUM
4600 Muchmore Road - 561-5151
Christopher P. Daeger
Horticulturist-Green Areas Manager
GUN CLUB REPRESENTATIVE
Thomas Kanis, Range Supervisor 831-0994
Peter Tsipis, Assistant Supervisor 831-0994
Thomas C. Rink, Village Representative
Phone at Rifle Range 979-6208
PERSONNEL ADVISORY &
APPEALS BOARD
Eric Holzapfel
George Glover
Kim Burke, Chairman
MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Edward H. Miller, M.D.
Mrs. Patricia Timperman, R.S.
Thomas J. Clarke, Jr., D.V.M.
INDIAN HILL EXEMPTED
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
6855 Drake Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Barbara A. Hopewell, President
Ted Jaroszewicz Vice President
Molly Barber
Elizabeth Johnston
Timothy Sharp
Dr. Jane Knudson, Supt.
272-4500
Julia J. Toth, Clerk-Treas.
272-4522
Indian Hill High School
272-4550
Indian Hill Middle School
272-4642
Indian Hill Elementary
272-4703
Indian Hill Primary School
272-4754
RECREATION COMMISSION
Tom Bolser Chairman
891- 4447
Program Coordinator, JackAlley 979-6212
www.ihrecsports.com
INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
891-1873
Mrs. Andrew C. Hauck III, President
Mrs. Donald C. Harrison, Vice President
Mrs. Frank Welsh, Vice President
Mr. Stephen Schultz, Secretary
Mr. James Barber, Treasurer
BULLETIN EDITOR
Joyce Holder
All questions concerning copy for
the Bulletin should be directed to the
Village office at 561-6500.
or jholder@ihill.org
NEXT ISSUE OF BULLETIN SENT
TO POST OFFICE ON MARCH 6, 2009
Please note that all copy for that issue
must be submitted by 4:30 p.m.
Friday, March 13
ST. GERTRUDE PARISH
Miami Ave. & Shawnee Run Rd.
Church (513) 561-5954
School (513) 561-8020
Religious Education (513) 561-8369
www.stgertrude.org
Fr. Darren Pierre O.P. Pastor
Sister Mary Sheila O.P., Principal
Shari Siebert, Director of Religious Education
Mass Schedule:
Daily: 7:00, 8:00 & 11:30 AM
Saturday: 4:30 PM
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 AM
12:30 & 6:00 PM
THE INDIAN HILL CLUB
SWIM & TENNIS
Dot Lane off Shawnee Run Rd.
across from St. Gertrude’s www.ihclub.com
MARCH 6, 2009- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 3
OPPONENT TESTIMONY CONTINUES TO BE
CONSIDERED IN ANDERSON TOWNSHIP MINE HEARINGS
Village officials continue to attend Anderson Township Board of Zoning Appeals (ATBZA) hearings regarding
a request for a conditional use permit and related variances required to allow Martin Marietta Materials, Inc. to
operate a deep limestone mine in the vicinity of Round Bottom Road and Broadwell Road in Anderson Township.
These hearings, which have been continuing since August 2008, are now expected to continue until sometime in
April.
The most recent meeting was held on February 18, 2009 at 5:30 p.m. Attorneys representing the various
opponents to the mine proposal put two experts on the stand during this meeting. They included an explosives
expert and an expert on noise impacts. Opponent expert testimony will continue at the Board’s March 5, 2009
meeting with a presentation by an expert in a broad range of environmental impact areas and an expert the field
of land use planning and zoning. Additional testimony by an expert on property valuation and testimony by the
Mayor of Terrace Park is expected to be heard on March 18th. The first opportunity for opponent testimony from
interested citizens is now expected to be scheduled for April 2, 2009. Any concerned residents are encouraged
to attend this meeting which will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Anderson Center located at 7850 Five Mile Road.
Continuing meeting dates have not yet been set for the rest of April, but the ATBZA staff has indicated that an
additional meeting may be set for either April 22nd or 23rd at 5:30 p.m.
Village officials and our legal counsel will continue to attend the hearings and express our concerns about
noise, truck traffic, light pollution, and dust pollution. We will also continue to advise residents about the status
of the case and any related Village actions in direct mailings to south Indian Hill neighborhoods, future Bulletin
articles, and on the Village webpage: www.ihill.org.
Any questions about the current status of the case may be directed to the City Manager’s office, 561-6500.
BILLPAYER MAKES PAYING YOUR BILLS EASY!
Paying bills has never been easier! Simply sign up for BillPayer and your bills will be paid on the due date by an
electronic transfer of funds. Many of you already have your house payment or insurance payments automatically deducted
from your bank account on a specific date each month. Billpayer works in a similar manner by allowing The Village of
Indian Hill’s bank to deal directly with your bank to automatically pay your Water bill, Alarm bill or Public Works bill for
extra pick-ups ON THE DUE DATE. Here’s how it works.
First, you must call BillPayer (513-534-7744) to sign up. The BillPayer representative will send you enrollment
information requesting your bank information and account number. When this information is returned to BillPayer, your
bank will receive a copy.
When you are invoiced for any services from the Village of Indian Hill, you will receive an invoice just like you do now.
On the bottom of your invoice, there will be a note saying that “No payment is necessary” and indicating that this invoice is
just for your records. If your bill looks correct, all you have to do is deduct the amount from your check book and file the
paperwork. BillPayer will transfer the funds from your bank account to Indian Hill’s bank account on the due date. If there
is a problem with your bill, you will need to call the water works office to try to correct the problem prior to the due date. If
this is not possible, you can call BillPayer and advise them to hold payment until you authorize them to release it.
The banks know how much money to transfer because we electronically send them the accounts who signed up for
BillPayer, the due date and the amount due. They use this information to set up the transfer of funds ON THE DUE
DATE.
There is a $.30 fee for each payment made on your behalf; less than the cost of a postage stamp.
It couldn’t be much easier. If your life is as busy as most of us these days, this may just be the break you need. No more
writing checks to pay your bills. No more late payments or penalties. Payment on time every time! You may be surprised
how easy it is.
Crime Prevention 101…
It seems like every day, when I turn on the radio, watch television, or log onto my local news source, one story
I am almost certain to see or hear, is about a home being burglarized. These are burglaries that are not taking
place at night, but during the day, and some criminals are brazen enough to try them when people are home.
Unfortunately, the FBI has seen a rise in the numbers of burglaries across the country.
In Indian Hill, while we avoid many of the larger crimes, we are not immune. So far this year, there have been
several burglaries and attempted burglaries in many of the communities surrounding Indian Hill. For 2009, we
have seen one reported burglary. During 2008, we had seven reported burglaries. The burglary this year, according
to the report, was an unoccupied home, where entry may have been made through an unsecure door and the
security system was not in operation.
Having personally never been a victim of a burglary, in 10 years, I have seen many lives turned upside down,
because of the violation that the victim feels. The uncertainty as to what will happen next. What information does
the criminal have that they can use to hurt me more? Am I going to become a victim of identity theft? How do I
prevent this from happening again? What would have happened if I or my children had been home or walked in
while the burglar was in the house? The biggest problem to overcome is the thought that some stranger entered
their home and went through their personal belongings.
Protecting yourself and you family from becoming a victim of a burglary, starts with you. If you do
not lock the doors and windows, if you do not set the alarm, then who will? A burglar is looking for an easy
opportunity. During the daytime, one way a burglar may try to find out if someone is home, is to knock on the
door and if answered, they may say they are lost, looking for someone, or soliciting work. While they may have
the intent to perform a burglary, they may not because you are home. If no one answers the door, they take it to
the next level and begin to look at their surroundings for an escape and to ensure that they cannot be easily seen.
They will begin to look for unsecure doors and windows and if desperate enough, break out a window or kick in
the door.
Given this situation, if you have done your job, all of the doors and windows should be locked. This means that
they will have to physically break in. Now if the alarm is set and working properly, once they violate the perimeter
of the house, the alarm will sound and hopefully the burglar will leave. As a homeowner, I would rather replace
a window or door, than have my house ransacked, and personal items taken. As a Crime Prevention Officer, I
cannot express enough, the need to use a home security system and to make sure all windows and doors are locked
at all times. And not just for the long trips, but for the short trips to the store, out to eat, or to pick up the kids at
school.
Some other ideas to help avoid getting the attention of a possible burglar:
1) Do not have dry cleaning or packages left at the front door. This screams no one is home.
2) Put lights on timers all day, while at home or out of town. Put a radio on one too, to create noise
in the home.
3) Have mail and paper delivery stopped or have someone pick them up on a daily basis, while
out of town. Papers left at end of driveway can draw unwanted attention.
4) Be aware of your surroundings when you leave or come home. If something does not feel or
look right, it probably is not. If you have doubts, call the police.
If there are any questions about this article or any Crime Prevention topic, please feel free to
contact me at 561-7000 or www.crimeprevention@ihill.org.
Ptl. Dean Ramsey
Crime Prevention Officer
MARCH 6, 2009 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 5
Resident Packets
If you are a new resident, a resident who has never completed a resident packet or a resident whose information
may have changed, please stop by the Ranger Station to pick one up. This information is valuable to the Police
and Fire Department for alarms or for emergency contact information. Be sure that there is a current key on file
as well. For questions, please call the Rangers, 561-7000.
New Police Department Website
Be sure to check the Village website, www.ihill.org, soon, for a new website being
put out by the Police Department. The website will be able to be accessed under
“Departments”, then “Police”. The website will be updated regularly with new
information. We hope to make it fit the needs of what residents are looking for as far
as giving and receiving information. For a while, it will be under construction as it is
developed. We hope that you will share any ideas with us. If you have a
suggestion, please forward them to crimeprevention@ihill.org.
Hello, my name is Jerry Ernst. I am 34 years old. I have been
an employee of Village of Indian Hill since December of 2008.
I previously worked for Rockwell Automation and Cincinnati
Milacron as and electrical technician where I had a combined 13
years of service. My wife Amy and I have two sons Nicholas 11
and Zachery 7. I enjoy coaching youth sports and being active
in the outdoors. I look forward to working with the Village of
Indian Hill for many years to come.
Hello. My name is Jimmy Camacho. I am 30 years old. I
am married to my beautiful wife Kim and have two wonderful
boys named Tyler and Jimmy. I have been an employee at the
Village of Indian Hill Public Works since July 2008. During
my free time I enjoy watching my two boys play sports. I look
forward to finishing my career with the Village of Indian Hill.
DOGS ON LEASH
The management at Grand Valley Preserve is requesting cooperation from all visitors of the Preserve. It is
mandatory that all dogs be kept on a leash during the bird-nesting season. The Preserve not only has numerous
species of waterfowl nesting, but also has woodcocks, Killdeers, and the rare Cricket Frogs
that nest on the shoreline. Visitors will be given one warning. On the second violation, they
will be requested to leave the Preserve. The leash restriction will be in effect from March
15 through June 30. A major part of the mission statement at Grand Valley is to protect the
wildlife and the environment by maintaining low impact activities at the Preserve. While all other nature
preserves require dogs to be leashed at all times, the staff at Grand Valley understands the desire to allow dogs
to run free, but remember dogs must be under control. Please help the wildlife and honor this regulation.
Helen Black inducted into the
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Hall of Fame
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources recently awarded
Helen Black its greatest honor for her contributions to the
protection and enjoyment of the state’s natural resources.
ODNR Director Sean D. Logan inducted longtime Indian Hill
resident Helen Black into the Ohio Natural Resources Hall of Fame
in recognition of her efforts to generate interest in the outdoors
and promote resource conservation. The Ohio Natural Resources
Hall of Fame recognizes a lifetime devoted to the preservation,
protection, and wise management of Ohio’s natural resources.
“Helen Black has spent years fostering relationships that
have led to extensive protections of green space in Ohio,” said
Director Logan. “Her efforts have helped thousands of young
people receive hands-on lessons in conservation, making her an
exemplary selection for the Hall of Fame.”
A true environmental steward, Mrs. Black has displayed her
dedication to conservation and the protection of the environment
through the establishment of several organizations. In the early
1950’s, as a member of the Indian Hill Garden Club, she played a
major role in forming the Indian Hill Beautification Committee,
which sponsored many tree planting projects throughout the Village. A decade later, in 1961, Mrs. Black was a
founding member of the Forest Preserve Council, which is now known as the Indian Hill Green Area Advisory
Committee. She is still an active member of the group. Through her efforts, over 25 percent of the Village is
preserved as green space. Mrs. Black was also instrumental in creating the Cincinnati Nature Center, which
provides educational programs on ecology to approximately 12,000 school children annually.
Helen Black is a founding member of the Greenacres Foundation, which, as part of its mission, encourages
conservation and nature appreciation by providing the public with opportunities to study plant and animal life
in their natural settings. The foundation serves 8,000 children each year. She continues to volunteer for the
organization by serving as a naturalist and by monitoring stream-water quality.
Mrs. Black was a key individual in establishing the partnership between The Nature Conservancy and the
Cincinnati Museum Center at the edge of Appalachia Preserve System in Adams County. The preserve has grown
from 42 acres to 14,000 acres
Furthermore, Mrs. Black continues to educate fifth graders, which she has done for over 30 years allowing her
to share her passion and knowledge of botany and geology. The Village of Indian Hill has been a model for the
protection of green space and natural resources, and Helen Black has played a major role in this achievement.
ROWE ARBORETUM NEWS
Spring is right around the corner and with it comes one of the best seasons, and a number of great reasons, to visit this
little gem in the Village of Indian Hill. Come and let the warmth of the sun invigorate you, see the many migrating birds
stopping by, enjoy the peace and quiet of this preserve, and oh yes, there are the plants. Many of them will be in bloom
too!
HOW TO GET HERE: For those not acquainted with the arboretum, it is located at 4600 Muchmore Road in the
southwest corner of the Village. It can be a little hard to find but well worth the effort. Our driveway entrance on Muchmore
can be a little of a surprise to a newcomer, so please adhere to the speed limit and pay attention to any accompanying
traffic.
Once on the driveway to the arboretum, please bear to the right and drive slowly on the narrow lane up the hill. The
woods along the way is also a Green Areas’ protected area so take your time and enjoy the scenery. See what our native
woods is supposed to look like with the invasive Asian honeysuckle removed.
At the top of the hill you will come to the entry to the arboretum. Just follow the signs and you will gain access into the
main portion of the collections. There is an automatic gate which will open, as long as you stay to the right of the drive.
The gate sensor works for bicycles as well. Follow the drive to our parking lot. Feel free to pick up a brochure or borrow a
self-guided tour map located in the rack next to the bulletin board on the corner of the Arboretum Center.
As you leave, please pay attention to the drive marker and signage so the automatic gate will reopen for you. Thank
you.
ARE YOU A MEMBER? For those who are a little more familiar with the arboretum know about our voluntary
membership program. Annual dues collected assist in the care of the collections. Renewals for 2009 have been mailed
recently. If you are a visitor of the arboretum and not a member, please feel free to request information by calling 561-5151
and we’d be happy to send you a packet.
CURRENT HAPPENINGS We are in the process of cleaning up quite a bit of damage due to the recent snow and ice
storms. Please pardon “Our chainsaw dust” while we take care of what turned out to be one of the more devastating natural
disasters experienced at the arboretum in quite a few years.
Our Spring Plant Sale is scheduled for Saturday April 25 from 9 AM to Noon. Please mark your calendar now and plan
to come and pick from a selection of some of the more unusual plants around! Member’s Day will be held on Friday April
24 and you will be notified of the hours for this event in the ‘Members Update’ newsletter.
HAMILTON COUNTY DROP OFF PROGRAMS BEGIN THIS MONTH
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Program
March 14 - November 14, 2009
Dates, Hours and Locations:
Environmental Enterprises, Inc.
Environmental Enterprises, Inc.
4600 Spring Grove Ave.
10163 Cincinnati-Dayton Road
Tuesdays: 2 p.m. – 6 p.m.
Wednesdays: 2 p.m. – 6 p.m.
Saturdays: 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Sites closed 4/11, 5/23, 7/4, 9/5.
Hamilton County residents can drop off qualifying household hazardous waste (pesticides, solvents, prescription medication, etc.) at
the District’s two collection sites. Proof of residency such as a driver’s license or utility bill is required, and residents are encouraged to
review the list acceptable items prior to visiting the drop-off site. Commercial waste is prohibited.
Yardwaste Drop-off Program
March 28 - November 22, 2009
Locations:
North (Colerain Twp.): Rumpke Landfill, Struble Road and Colerain Ave.
East (Anderson Twp.): Bzak Landscaping, 3295 Turpin Lane
West (Green Twp.):
Kuliga Park, 6717 Bridgetown Road
Hours and Dates:
Saturdays and Sundays, 11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Bzak Landscaping is also open weekdays, from 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Sites closed 4/12, 5/25, 7/4, 9/7.
Hamilton County residents can drop off bundled yardwaste of the appropriate length and weight at any of the District’s three
collection sites. Proof of residency such as a driver’s license or utility bill is required. Yardwaste in commercial vehicles or from
commercial establishments is prohibited. Residents are encouraged to view the yardwaste drop-off guidelines before visiting the site.
WELCOME TO THE ROWE ARBORETUM
This invitation is for all readers of this bulletin whether or not you ever visited the Arboretum. If you have, we
hope you enjoyed it. Now we ask everyone to spread the word with all your family and friends. They are all invited to
come and enjoy the gardens at 4600 Muchmore Road.
Here in the midst of a quiet rural atmosphere is a nine plus acre collections of trees and shrubs from all over the world.
You can leisurely stroll our gravel paths or walk the grassy areas to get even closer to well over 1400 different plant
specimens. Whether you are interested in educating yourself in landscaping ideas or enjoying the quiet surroundings and
watching the wildlife, it is great place for you to relax. Best of all it is free and is open everyday from dawn to dusk.
Now we hope that the word gets out about this treasure, that many enjoy its benefits and wish it can remain forever for
all to enjoy. Well, that is guaranteed due to the generosity of the founders and their family with gifts to the Green Areas
program.
However, the Arboretum has its own endowment fund to help with its upkeep. It also receives support from the Village
itself, various contributions, as well as our voluntary membership program.
This is where you come in. We hope all our visitors enjoy the collections so much so that you will consider joining
our Membership rolls and help us reach our ultimate goal of becoming self-sufficient. Besides having the knowledge that
you are helping with the care and improvements (we constantly strive to make the gardens even more enjoyable), we do
offer some other incentives for you to join.
Membership benefits include an invitation to Members Day where you will be given a young specimen for you to grow
at home. That same day you will be first in line to shop at our annual plant sale which always has numerous one of a kind
horticultural goodies for your home and yard. We have stuff the other gardens stores wish they had!
Another benefit you will receive is a periodic newsletter with Arboretum updates, news, and garden hints.
Please consider making a visit to the Arboretum soon and start enjoying this local treasure for yourself. Then we hope
to see you more often as you share this garden with your family and friends.
Do you wish more information? Please do not hesitate to call 561-5151.
Want to join now? Please fill out the form below and mail it to:
The Stanley M. Rowe Arboretum, 4600 Muchmore Rd., Indian Hill, OH 45243
Your support will be acknowledged by letter receipt. We thank you now for your generosity and consideration and we hope
to see you soon.
____________________________________________________________________ ____
[] Single - $10.00 year
[] Family - $25.00 year
[] Garden Club (Horticultural organizations) $35.00 year
[] $__________Additional support (tax-deductible)
Name_________________________________________Phone#______________
Address___________________________________________________________
City, State, Zip_____________________________________________________
Email Address______________________________________________________
(Only for Arboretum newsletters and information)
Checks made out to: Village of Indian Hill; memo: Rowe Arboretum membership
JERRY HENSLEY AND HIS CREW OF SIX
MAKE UP THE PARKS AND RECREATION
DIVISION OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Springtime brings color
back into the landscape and
beckons the winter weary outdoors. No matter how we travel through the village, be it by vehicle, on foot or bicycle, we’ll be greeted by
many of our Green Areas bursting with daffodil blossoms. Those who use the horse trails year round will continue to find them clear and
well drained. A freshly mowed Green Areas field will reward passerbies with the smell of newly cut grass.
The implementation of these and all other Green Area projects falls to the leadership of Jerry Hensley and his crew of six who comprise
the Parks & Recreation division of our exemplary Public Works. Green Areas maintenance is but one area of their responsibility and
their cooperation with the Green Areas Advisory Committee is deeply appreciated. Here’s a brief look at three of the tasks they regularly
perform.
The daffodil bulb planting program has been ongoing for ten years with a balance of selecting new sites and enhancing existing ones.
This past fall Parks & Recreation planted 3000 bulbs at the following new locations: the northeast corner of Camargo and Drake, the
Spooky Hollow and Loveland-Madeira intersection, Whitacre Park, Walton Creek near Varner and the cul-de-sac at Whispering Hill.
Non riders may be surprised to learn that the Village has approximately 150 miles of bridle trails. While they require continuous
monitoring, last fall’s wind storm severely impeded use on all trails. As soon as vital village road and other services were restored, Parks
& Recreation worked diligently for weeks to remove the massive amount of storm debris.
Several of the Green Area fields are scheduled for occasional mowing. The ones with which you may be most familiar are between
Camargo Road and Livingston Lodge, Clippinger Field at Shawnee Ridge where the Hunter Trials are held each fall, Grob field on Given
Road by Cincinnati Country Day School and three fields at the bottom of Kugler Mill Road.
In the planning stage is a village tree planting program which will exclusively involve Green Areas property. This will add one more
dimension to the fine work of Parks & Recreation. Jerry Hensley loves the variety of his responsibilities. Village residents are clearly the
beneficiaries of his leadership and the dedicated work of his department.
Location: The Art of Entertaining, 2019 Madison Road,
“ITS STILL GREEK TO ME”
COOKING CLASS
Cincinnati, 871-5170
PRESENTED BY KINDERVELT
When: Thursday, April 9,2009,11:30am to 2pm
#30 AND #50
Instructor: Marie Tsacalis
Class Fee: $45 per person includes Demo, Lunch and Wine
Reservations: Make checks payable to Kindervelt #50, mail by Friday, April 3rd to: Lisa Gamblin, 8051 Brill Rd., Cincinnati, OH
45243, 272-0016, lgamblin@fuse.net SPACE LIMITED TO 28 PEOPLE Learn shortcuts and calorie savers to Marie’s wonderful
authentic family recipes, plus new recipes from her many trips to Greece.
The Art of Entertaining is a retail store that has charming serving pieces anddining accessories. Wander the store and shop their
unique items. (The Art of Entertaining will donate 10% of all sales to Kindervelt.)
Marie Tsacalis learned to cook from a fantastic cook, her mother. The family traditions and talents were passed down through the
generations, starting with her grandparents who were professional bakers. Marie has taught at Cook’s Ware and volunteers at herchurch
with Panageri Greek Festival. You may have seen her demonstrate these dishes on Channel 5.
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S HOSPITA L - ASTHMA RESEARCH
A New Year’s day ride
(COOOLLDD!) to see Mrs. T. J.
Lawrence from Park Place Stable.
L to R: Jeff Kropp, John Kropp,
Geoff Hirsh, Lydia Hirsh, Anne
Stern, Linda Parlin, and Terry
Kropp
INDIAN HILL WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB
There are only two more meetings left. First on March 18, in the home of Nancy Shayeson,
the speaker will be Alice Lytle and the topic is “B” in your Bonnet. Followed by lunch.
Then. April 15, Jean Hancock is hostess with speaker Barbara Condo, talking about “The
Successes of a 1 way farm. Followed by a luncheon.
May 20 will be our business meeting in the home of Betsey Neel. For this meeting only, we do not invite
guests.
Kindly call to reserve your seat for any of the above events. Bring a friend.
Call 271-8681 for all details.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Alpaugh of Indian Hill are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Abigail Dyer
to Drew Anderson Fitzpatrick Knowles, son of Mrs. Stephanie Tunison of Mariemont, and Mr. Harvey C. Knowles III of
Indian Hill. The bride-to-be graduated from Cincinnati Country Day School in 2000, received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in
Environmental Studies, with a Minor in Philosophy from The University of Colorado at Boulder in 2004, and graduated with
honors from The Western Culinary Institute in Portland, Oregon
in 2006. After graduation, Abby worked under Chef Jean-Robert
de Cavel at Pigall’s and mos recently as Sous Chef at Lavomatic
Cafe’.
Drew attended Cincinnati Country Day School through the
eighth grade, graduated from Choate Rosemary Hall in 2000,
and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy from
The University of Colorado at Boulder in 2006. He is employed
in Cincinnati with the Wealth Management division of Merrill
Lynch.
After their May 23, 2009 wedding to be held at the Sunrise
Ampitheater in the Flatirons overlooking Boulder, Colorado, the couple will reside in Cincinnati.
American Holistic Medical Association Cincinnati
Chapter Meeting Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Northern Kentucky University Student Union Room 108
Nunn Drive Highland Heights, KY 41099
http://studentunion.nku.edu
For directions to the parking garage and fees, click on
this link: http://parking.nku.edu/visitor_parking.html
(859) 572-5100
Networking & Light Buffet Dinner 6:00 – 6:30 pm
Business Meeting 6:30 – 7:00 pm Presentation 7:00 - 8:00
pm
“The Healing Power of Laughter” By Comedian Sally
Baucke, RN
Council; Jack Wildman ’11 (Indian Hill), also representing Iran,
was selected as the “Best Speaker” in the Contemporary Security
Council; Cody Pomeranz ’11 (Indian Hill), in the International
Court of Justice as an international lawyer, won “Most Passionately
Persuasive.” Cody Pomeranz ’11 and Will Duncan ’11 (Hyde Park)
together, representing Senegal in the African Union Peace and
Security Council, won “Best Delegate”; and Palm Larz ’09 (Hyde
Park) representing Turkey, won “Honorable Mention” for his work
in the combined Human Rights/African Union committee. The
other students participating in the event were Micaela Mullee ’10
(Mt. Washington), Chris Magarian ’12 (Indian Hill) Amar Mehta
‘12 (Blue Ash), Josh Motley ’12 (Blue Ash)), Nicky Niedermeier
‘12 (Loveland), and Tyler Spaeth ’12 (Mariemont).
Sally Baucke is just plain hilarious! Visit her website
www.funnygalsal.com for more information.
Please RSVP to Dr. Cathy Creger Rosenbaum, AHMA
Cincinnati Chapter President at 513) 745-1156 if you
plan to attend. Seating capacity is 50 so reservations are
required. Don’t miss out, reserve today! Advanced, paid
reservations of $15.00 for AMHA members and $20.00 for
non-members are due by March 18, 2009. Sponsored By
Steve Reinke, Douglas Labs, Inc.
University of Cincinnati
Dean’s List
2008-2009 Autumn Quarter
Justin Arling
Samantha Hutmier
Alexander Terauds
Menaka Apana
Carleen Barrett
Emily Blackwelder
Jill Castrucci Alyson Dempsey
Christian Denholm
Joseph Dzialo
Elizabeth Heithaus
Nicholas Hoctor
Alex Holtmeier
Elizabeth Jacobs
Robert Krehnbrink
Kirtley Krombholz
Ian Lin
Sarah Krone
Emma Lindner
Eleanor Logan
Jennifer Logan
Lynn Luther
Victoria Luther
Anthony Martino
Katelyn Mayer
Jennifer Mongelluzzo
Chris Nesbitt
Gregg Pancero
Shelby Reising
Chris Rust
Claire Stegman
Joseph Thomas
Ward Andrew
Kevin Wirtz
CCDS Wins Model UN Competition
Eleven members of the Cincinnati Country Day School
ModelUN club travelled to Richmond, Indiana, to compete in
the annual Earlham College Model United Nations Conference
(ECMUN). Four students won awards in their committees for
their workSamantha Nadler ’09 (Blue Ash), representing Iran, was
selected as the “Most Improved” delegate in the Futuristic Security
Members of the winning CCDS Team at the Model United
Nations competition at Earlham College Front row – seated L-R
– Nicky Niedermeier, Samantha Nadler, Micaela Mullee, Larz
Palmer Back row – standing L-R Amar Mehta, Tyler Spaeth,
Chris Magarian, Josh Motley, Cody Pomeranz, Jack Wildman,
Will Dunca
INDIAN HILL PRIMARY ELEMENTARY PTO
HOSTING ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
SPRING FLING
The Indian Hill Primary/Elementary PTO is hosting our
annual fundraiser SPRING FLING
Saturday March 14th from 11-3 at the Elementary School
This fun event is full of games, prizes, food, activities,
bake sale and book sale appropriate for All children preschool
through elementary school ages Open to the public! It’s a
great way to spend a Saturday afternoon with your kids!
Reduced-price advance tickets available by emailing Lisa
at cincybarneys@yahoo.com
Tickets also available at the door the day of the event. Also,
visit the school website at www.ih.12.oh.us/es/ and click the
VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL
2009 BULLETIN SCHEDULE
COPY
DEADLINE
PUBLICATION
TAKEN TO POST OFFICE
FRIDAY - MARCH 13
THURSDAY–APRIL 9
MONDAY - APRIL 13
FRIDAY – MAY 1
FRIDAY - MAY 8
FRIDAY – MAY 29
FRIDAY JUNE 5
FRIDAY – JUNE 26
NO PUBLICATION IN JULY OR AUGUST
FRIDAY – AUGUST 7
FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 4
FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 11
FRIDAY – OCTOBER 2
FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 6
MONDAY–NOVEMBER 30
FRIDAY – DECEMBER 4
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30
BULLETIN INSERTS
Bulletin inserts are only for village-associated organizations
such as churches, scouts, schools, clubs, committees,
Historical Society, and Greenacres. They are not for personal
or business advertising. Because the printer has to collate
all the flyers and insert them by hand, they must be printed
on 20 lb. paper. Please send no more than one insert per
publication. Also, consider putting in an ad instead of an
insert. We can do a page or ½-page ad. The deadline for
getting a flyer in the Bulletin is the same as the deadline for
articles. We need to receive 2,200 copies of the insert. The
cost for putting an insert in the Bulletin is $90.00 For more
information, call Joyce Holder at the Village office at 5616500 or email jholder@ihill.org
JOHN RUTHVEN PAINTING
LIMITED EDITION PRINT
AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC
The Grand Valley property, purchased by the Village, inspired
noted wildlife artist John Ruthven to paint a picture entitled “The
Great Blue Heron of Grand Valley.” Mr. Ruthven donated the
painting to the village to help raise funds to support the Grand Valley
preserve area through a print program. The Village has purchased a
limited edition of 200 signed and numbered prints that are being sold
unframed for $75.00 each available on a first come first serve basis.
The prints can be purchased at the Village Administration office,
6525 Drake Road. Payment for the prints should be made by cash or
check, made out to the Village of Indian Hill. Please call 561-6500
for more information or questions.
DELIVERY NOTICE
Bulletin readers and advertisers are advised
that the Bulletin is delivered via bulk mail, which
may be subject to delays. The Village cannot
assume responsibility for the delivery of time
sensitive material
CCDS Students
Receive Scholastic
Art Awards
CCDS visual art students
Casey Hopple ’09 (Hyde
Park) and Sean Muldrow
’09 (Milford) receive a Gold
Key Award for their portfolio
in annual Scholastic Art &
Writing Awards of 2009.
Brian Cofer ’10 (Indian
Hill) and Claire Tipton ’09
(Loveland) receive a Gold
Key Award for single images.
Kaitlyn Morgan ’10 (Indian
Hill), Olivia Eichenser ’10
(Anderson), Brian Cofer
’10 (Indian Hill) and Rainor
Tangvald
’09
(Terrace
Park) receive a Silver Key
Award for single images.
Olivia Eichenser, Terra
Allgaier ’09(Loveland),
Brian Cofer and Kaitlyn
Morgan receive honorable
mentions. Scholastic Art
& Writing Awards is the
nation’s
longest-running,
largest, most prestigious
recognition program for
creative teenagers in the
visual and literary arts. The
exhibition will open Friday
February 6 from 6-10 PM
at the MarX Gallery located
@520 Madison Ave. in
Covington, Ky. The Awards
will be held on Feb 13th 8 PM
at the Northern Kentucky
Convention Center (2 blocks
north of the MarX Gallery).
The exhibition runs through
Feb. 21, hours are M-F 9
AM to 1 PM and 4 PM to 7
PM and Sat. 1 to 7 PM.
Casey
Hopple
Sean
Muldrow
Brian
Cofer
MARCH 6, 2009 – INDIAN HILL BULLETIN – PAGE 13
Kaitlyn
Morgan
Olivia
Eichenser
Claire
Tipton
CCDS Musical “Once Upon a Mattress”
The Cincinnati Country Day School Upper School Musical, “Once Upon a Mattress” will be on the Keeler Theater stage starting
Thursday, February 26th. The musical will run through Sunday, March 1st with performances at 7 p.m. on February 26 – 28 and 3 p.m.
on Sunday, March 1. Tickets can be purchased online through the CCDS web site at http://www.countryday.net/go/plays. Tickets are $8
for adults and $5 for students
Based on the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea, “Once Upon a Mattress” centers around Prince Dauntless the Drab whose
mother, Queen Aggravain, seeking to keep the boy to herself, has decreed that he will wed only a true princess of royal blood. When
Princess Winnifred arrives soaking wet (having swam the moat!) and declares herself a contender for the Prince’s hand, the Queen
devises a clever test to determine whether this self-proclaimed princess is worthy of her son. Music by: Mary Rodgers Lyrics by:
Marshall Barer Book by: Jay Thompson, Dean Fuller and Marshall Barer
ONCE UPON A MATTRESS – CCDS CAST
PRINCESS WINNIFRED – Hannah Loudermilk ’09 (Indian Hill)/Alyssa Magarian ’10 (Indian Hill)
PRINCE DAUNTLESS – Charlie Schreiber ’10 (Cincinnati)
QUEEN AGGRAVAIN – Erin Larkin ’09 (Mt. Healthy) /Maggie Smith ’09 (Anderson)
KING SEXTIMUS – Sean Muldrow ’09 (Milford)
SIR HARRY – Gerald Lancaster ’09 (College Hill)
LADY LARKEN – Ali Breneman ’11 (Anderson) /Ilana Habib ’11 (Blue Ash)
MINSTREL – Micaela Mullee ’10 (Mt. Washington)
JESTER – Gabrielle Richardson ’11 (South Lebanon)
WIZARD – Jules Cantor ’11 (Blue Ash)
LADY ROWENA – Terra Allgaier ’09 (Loveland)
LADY MERRILL – Ashley Smith ’09 (Blue Ash)
LADY LUCILLE – Shakara Dillingham ‘09 (West Chester)
LADY MABELLE – Mackenzie Pickett ’10 (Batavia)
PRINCESS #12 – Becky Hartle ’10 (Loveland)
SIR STUDLEY – Jessup Smith ’10 (Williamsburg)
SIR LUCE – Josh Motley ’12 (Sycamore Twp.)
1st KNIGHT – Larz Palmer ’09 (Hyde Park)
2nd KNIGHT – Matt Eichel ’09 (Amberly)
3rd KNIGHT – Todd Legette, Jr. ’10 (Milford)
ENSEMBLE: Mick Abrahamson ’11 (Loveland), Kyle Goins ’12 (Loveland), Matt Eichel ’09 (Amberly), Larz Palmer ’09 (Hyde
Park), Josh Motley ’12 (Blue Ash), Jessup Smith ’10 (Williamsburg), Becky Hartle ’10 (Loveland), Mackenzie Pickett ’10 (Batavia),
Shakara Dillingham ’09 (West Chester), Ashley Smith ’09 (Blue Ash),Terra Allgaier ’09 (Loveland), Todd Legette Jr. ’10 (Milford),,
Catherine Smith ’12 (Anderson), Victoria Cruz ’12 (Mariemont), Rebecca Miller ‘12, ( Indian Hill) (Ali Breneman ’11 (Anderson)/
Ilana Habib ’11 (Blue Ash)), (Hannah Loudermilk ’09 (Indian Hill)/Alyssa Magarian ’10 (Indian Hill)), (Erin Larkin ’09 (Mt. Healthy)/
Maggie Smith ’09 (Anderson)
CCDS Inducts 13 Students into Cum Laude Society
The Cincinnati Country Day School chapter of the Cum Laude Society inducted 13 new members during its annual assembly on
February 17th. The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School in Maryland in 1906 with the purpose of encouraging and
recognizing true scholarship among secondary school students. The Cum Laude schools represent academic institutions of the highest
caliber in the United States -- in fact, they represent the top one-tenth of 1 percent of all secondary schools in the US. Among the more
than 27,000 secondary schools in the US, just over 300 have been awarded membership during the past 102 years. Approximately
4000 students are inducted nationwide each year.
At CCDS, students are inducted into the Society on the basis of their grade point averages during the previous year and the first
semester of the current year. Ten percent of the members of each graduating class are inducted as juniors, and an additional ten percent
are inducted as seniors. They are honored at an Upper School assembly in February, and then again at a dinner in March, where they
receive their Cum Laude pins.
This year’s inductees are:
Class of 2010
Jayne Caron (Mariemont)
Isaac Guttman (Indian Hill)
Sebastian Koochaki (Loveland)
Thomas Langlois (Pleasant Ridge)
Allison Lazarus (Hyde Park/Terrace Park)
Fletcher Pease (Indian Hill)
William Portman (Terrace Park)
Class of 2009
Shrenuj Bansal (Blue Ash)
Reed Caron (Mariemont)
Bailey Kielarowski (Mason)
Hannah Loudermilk (Indian Hill)
Tara Menkhaus (Milford)
Marianne Yacyshyn (Anderson)
The following members
of the Class of 2009
were inducted last year as juniors:
Kevin Breneman (Anderson)
Amanda Meixner (Indian Hill)
Allison Rue (Loveland)
Brittani Smith (Forest Park)
Anna-Alycia Tucker (Mason)
MaxfieldVictor (Anderson)
Sara Yacyshyn (Anderson)
Seated from left to right
Allison Lazarus, Thomas Langlois, Allison Rue, Maxfield Victor, Anna-Alycia
Tucker, Marianne Yacyshyn, Kevin Breneman, Bailey Kielarowski
Standing from left to right:
Hannah Loudermilk, Amanda Meixner, Sara Yacyshyn, Fletcher Pease, Will
Portman, Reed Caron, Jayne Caron, Isaac Guttman, Sebastian Koochak
Not pictured are: Tara Menkhaus, Shrenuj Bansal, Brittani Smith
Summer Camp at Turner Farm
Turner Farm invites children to experience life on a working farm and to discover through hands-on activities
the way our food connects us to the soil, sun, water, and to each other. Weekly camp sessions for $175 per week. For 8 to 10 year olds. Camp sessions are June 8-12, June 22-26,
July 6-10, July 20-24, August 3-7 Call or visit the farm for a registration form or visit the website: www.turnerfarm.org
CCDS Student Selected to Exhibit in International Competition
Cincinnati Country Day School sophomore Ilana Habib’s black and white portrait has
been selected for the international PIEA juried competition. PIEA (Photo Imaging Education
Association) unites education visionaries who see the extraordinary in the ordinary. This past
summer, Ilana received a scholarship to the prestigious Santa Fe Photography Workshop. “Ilana
was the youngest person selected for the workshop,” said CCDS Fine Arts Department Chair
Carole Lichty-Smith. “She learned a great deal and her photographs are unrivaled in technical
expertise and communicate a strong message.” The annual PIEA competition offers over
$160,000 in prizes donated by 68 generous sponsors. The top photographs will be exhibited at
the PMA Imaging 2009 Convention in Las Vegas, NV. Two 2009 PIEA International Traveling
Photo Exhibitions will tour major conventions, schools, colleges and museums for three years
in the USA, United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and Canada. The top prizewinning images will be published in Photo Marketing Magazine. Winners are also posted on the
World Wide Web on the PIEA Home Page Gallery. Ilana is the daughter of Mitchell and Elissa
Habib of Blue Ash.
Sophomore Ilana Habib’s winning
entry in the international PIEA juried
photo competition.
CCDS Literary Magazine Nationally Recognized
InWords, the Cincinnati Country Day School literary magazine, has been
recognized for the fourth year in a row by the National Council of Teachers
of English (NCTE) Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary
Magazines. InWords is the highest ranked magazine in Cincinnati (one of
only two that are nationally recognized, in fact) and has garnered a rating of
“superior” once again.
According to NCTE, the competition “recognizes students, teachers, and
schools for producing excellent literary magazines.” Toward that end, NCTE
has noted issue editors Xanni Brown ’10 (Indian Hill) and Allison Lazarus
’10 (Hyde Park/Terrace Park), as well as faculty advisors Deborah Floyd
(Milford) and Kelly Hammond (Hyde Park). Magazines are judged by the
following criteria: quality of content, variety of content, editing/proofreading,
and artistic quality and attention to design. For more information see the
InWords website: http://inwords.countryday.net.the
Holding the CDS literary magazine are In Words Editors
Allison Lazarus and Xanni Brown
Dorothy Koch Family Foundation Continues Legacy of Supporting Excellence in
Education for Students of the Indian Hill School District
The Dorothy Koch Family Foundation recently supported the purchase of calculators for the Indian Hill High School math
department. Indian Hill School District parent Lisa Koch Greene facilitated the donation to the Indian Hill Public Schools Foundation.
It was a perfect fit. The School Foundation supports exemplary education opportunities and the Koch Family Foundation honors
Dorothy Kautz Koch and her lifelong commitment to education. In fact, Mrs. Koch was a member of the Indian Hill Schools
faculty for over twenty years.
Dorothy Kautz Koch dedicated her life to providing a quality education for her four children (all of whom attended Indian
Hill Schools), the students who were fortunate enough to have her as a teacher, and the current and future students of the Indian
Hill District. The School District, as well as the Indian Hill Public Schools Foundation, continues to be grateful for her support
of excellence in education. Mr. Charles Koch, Jr. commented “Mrs. Koch, a long time Indian Hill resident, recognized that the
quality of education available in Indian Hill is one of the factors that make this community one of the most attractive places to raise
a family in the United States.”
The Indian Hill High School mathematics department requested TI-Nspire Graphing Calculator kits. The TI-Nspire technology
allows learners to put math into writing. Students can use the calculators to solve word problems and explain problem-solving
approaches. This will help develop effective written communication skills of the students. Nancy Striebich, Principal, commented:
“Indian Hill High School prides itself on being one of the leaders in school technology. Thanks to benefactors like the Koch
Foundation, our teachers and students are working with advanced technological devices that are helping to advance their
mathematical and problem solving skills. We are very appreciative of the generosity of the Koch family.”
2009 Spotlight Show
by the Indian
Hill Primary and
Elementary school
students
January 25, 2009
Bonjour” danced by Kindergartners: Audrey Bristol, Tori Brunette,
Ridge Dumoulin, Ned Herald, Bowie irvine, Maria Lindberg,
Trenton Loughery, Christopher Marrocco, Corinne O’Dell, Ellie
Poling, Nicholas Ringer and
“Damaged” danced by fifth graders: Piper Fries,
Isobel Riant, Elsie Sum and Natalie Woodward
CCDS Has 4 National Merit Finalists
2 National Achievement Finalists
CCDS seniors Kevin Breneman (Anderson), Howard
Kim (Symmes), Max Victor (Anderson Township), and
Marguerite Wevers (Symmes) have been chosen from an
original pool of 50,000 students nationwide as finalists
in the National Merit Scholarship Awards program. Each
has received a Certificate of Merit during an assembly and
became eligible for one of the 8,200 merit scholarships
available.
Also, Rene Peters (Parkdale) and Anna-Alycia Tucker
(Mason) have been named finalists in the National
Achievement Scholarship competition. They too received
a Certificate of Merit during the assembly. Rene and AnnaAlycia were among 1,300 hundred students selected from
a group of 3,100 to compete for 800 Achievement CCDS National merit Finalists and National Achievement Finalists
L-R Anna-Alycia Tucker and Marguerite Wevers Back Row: Max Victor, Scholarships.
Kevin Breneman, Howard Kim and Rene Peters
CCDS Senior Signs Letter of Intent with Emory Cincinnati Country Day School senior Carly Knue has signed a letter of intent to
continue her soccer career at Emory University in Atlanta Georgia. The senior midfielder
helped lead the Indians to a sectional and MVC championship and is very excited about
playing the next four years at Emory. Emory has enjoyed great success in the past 15
years with 13 academic All-Americans, 10 NCAA Tournament Berths, 6 NCAA Sweet
16 Appearances and 4 conference titles. Carly will join a strong team that finished 22 nd in the NCAA rankings last year. Said CCDS Athletic director and Soccer Coach Theresa
Hirschauer, “Carly is an outstanding student-athlete. Her leadership and playmaking
ability guided our soccer team to its best record in recent memory. I’m excited to watch
her continue her soccer career at Emory.” Carly is the daughter of Mark and Ellen Knue
of Cincinnati (45237).
CCDS Senior Carly Knue signs a letter of intent to play soccer at
Emory university i Atlanta Georgia in the fall. CCDS Soccer coach and
Athletic Director Theresa Hirschauer looks on.
Michelle Selnick, President and CEO of webFEAT, Inc. has a passion for helping charities within the Tri-State area , and she has
found a way to do that by donating website design and development.
“Non-profit organizations depend on the public’s ability to access web based information in
order to support their clients, obtain donations, and publicize their events and programs. It is
critical, in this year of a down-turned economy, that we support the non-profits in any possible
way,” says Selnick. “We have donated many non-profit sites since 1998, and it is more important
this year to assist non-profit organizations that have realized substantial decreases in donations
and increases in needs.”
Selnick attended an awards banquet many years ago that celebrated the successes of ten
Cincinnati businesswomen. She was overwhelmed by the philanthropic work and community
contributions of these successful individuals. Selnick left the luncheon and instantly went to work
on a plan to enable webFEAT to become a contributor in its own small way. The “small way” has
now launched over fifteen donated websites.
To be considered for the 2009 donation process, non-profit administrators can obtain an
application at www.webfeat.net/nonprofitapp The application deadline is March 15th. An independent review board will select four
local non-profit organizations for the donations award for 2009.
webFEAT will accept requests from non-profit organizations only and will not grant donations to for-profit organizations or
businesses. As part of the on-line request form, you will be asked to provide a non-profit tax ID number. Eligible organizations must
be non-profit and designated as tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.webFEAT will give priority to local
organizations. Requests will be considered from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana non-profit organizations in four general categories:
• Community or public service • Health and education • Arts and humanities • Youth and senior citizens
(April 18, 2009) The Visiting Nurse
Association of Greater Cincinnati
and Northern Kentucky (VNA) will
celebrate their 100-year anniversary
while honoring one of Cincinnati’s most
caring families, the Portmans. Join the
VNA on Saturday, April 18, at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel for the Caring Award
Ceremony.
“We could not be more thrilled and
excited to have the opportunity to honor
Bill, Wym, Rob (former Congressman
and former board member of the VNA)
and Ginna on such a special evening for
the organization” says Warren Falberg,
President & CEO of the VNA. In 1998,
Joan Portman, wife and mother, was
honored posthumously by the VNA with
the very first Caring Award, given for her
long-time commitment to home health
and the VNA. Doug Bolton, Publisher of the Business Courier, will emcee the event. The evening’s festivities will begin with cocktails
at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Pete Wagner Band. Ticket prices are $175-$300. For tickets, call
513-345-8061 or visit www.thevna.org.
The event is co-chaired by Marlene Johnson and Shelby Wood, with Barbara Hahn and Joannie Lotts serving as co-chairs for the
host/hostess committee. The VNA of Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky is a non-profit organization committed to providing
home health care to all who need their services, whether rich or poor.
Junk From Your Trunk Sale
The Indian Hill Church has renamed the Ole’ English Car Boot Sale - Junk From Your Trunk Sale! Since the English don’t
have many garages, their garage sales occur in cars, gathered in an open lot, with trunks, stuffed with items their homes no longer
need. Likewise, on Saturday, May 30, from 9 A.M. -2 P.M., The Indian Hill Church parking lot, 6000 Drake Road, will
replicate this sea of cars. Each person who has reserved one of the 80 available car spaces will be selling their life’s treasures to
interested shoppers who are looking for a deal. The donation needed to reserve a space for your car is $25; this must be arranged
by May 15 on a first come, first served basis until all spots are filled. Of course, there will be a Tea Tent and other concessions
to help fortify shoppers and prolong the fun! The proceeds for this unbelievable event will go to the church’s youth program.
So reserve your space to sell your treasures by going to the bottom of the Indian Hill Church website home page, www.indianhillchurch.
org, for a registration form to complete and send to the church. If you have additional questions call Susie Myers at 891-7730, sgm630@
aol.com; Ellen Sole, EPSOLE@fuse.net; or Michelle Van Oudenallen at 561-6805, ext. 306, IHYOUTHDIRECTOR@gmail.com, and
load up your car or van with all of those spring cleaning gems to sell on May 30 with set up beginning at 8 A.M. The rain date is Sunday,
May 31 from 1 – 4 P.M. with set up beginning at noon. To All Shoppers – Mark your calendar for May 30 for a fun filled Saturday!!!
Getting ready for the “Junk From Your Trunk” sale are from Left to Right: Grant Gottdiner,
Natalie Thorsen, Sarah Lowe Back: Andrew Thorsen, Emma Lowe, Michael Thorsen, Kaitlyn
Gottdiner, and Michele Van Oudenallen, Youth Director
MARCH 6, 2009 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN -PAGE 19
BITS AND PIECES
MARCH 6, 2009
HO. H. rPAINTING
call 271-2332 ext. 12
Painting, Wallpapering,
Get ahead start before spring. Painting,
wallpapering. 30 yrs. expr. Refs. avail.
Great Prices. Free estimates Call C.D.
Marshall now at 731-9298
Spring is coming-need to spruce up
New Deck? Call for free estimate interior
& exterior painting & remodeling 30 yrs.
expr. Ref’s available Call Tom Mathes 513646-1837
Painting & Construction
Interior & exterior renovations. Historical
restorations, custom painting & staining,
roof restoration. Insured & no smoking
policy, free estimates I. H. refs. on request
call Tim Bowman at 812-689-6771 or
Cell: 812-756-1351
Rich’s Pest Control
Termite, General Pest, and Mole
Eradication, fully insured. Contact Rich
Rodier 293-0052
Interior painting, specializing in
residential homes.
Painting done in a neat & professional
manner. Color matching, wood refinishing,
dry wall repairs, quality service
competitive prices. Refs. upon request
Call Robert Beckler 625-0166
Painting, Tile, Bath & Kitchen
Remodeling Madeira based company,
excellent I. H. refrs. fully insured. I also
can take care of most home repairs. Call
James Taylor at 513-313-4838
HOUSE & YARD
MAINTENANCE
Lightscapes
Lighting Designer, System design, system
installations, system maintenance, fully
insured & licensed, all work guaranteed
Call Justin D. Smith at 513-560-3754 or
email- s2lightscapes@fuse.net
Home & Lawn Services
Lawn mowing, mulching, trimming shrubs,
planting, tree trimming and removal.
Home painting interior/exterior, carpentry
work, fix odds & ends, and recaulk tubs &
showers. Fix & replace sinks & toilets. Call
Jeff Kolkema in Loveland 513-382-4755
Grounds Keeping Services
I. H. resident looking to provide personal
care for estates with acreage. Complete
grounds keeping. Serving I. H. residents
for over 25 yrs. Call Dave @ 470-0189
Lawncare & Landscape Maintenance
Complete lawncare, landscae maintenance .
pruning, mulching, spring & Fall cleanups.
Storm damage and leaf cleanup & removal.
Fully insured. Refs. Call Brian @513-4707182
Tree Service
Trimming, topping, tree removal, insured
and no smoking policy Free Estimates,
I. H. refs.on request call Tim Bowman at
(812) 689-6771 or Cell 812-756-1351
Mowing, mulching/spring clean up, paver
patios, drives, walkways & retaining walls,
chain saw wrk & tree removal. fertilization.
licensed and airation of lawns and grnds.
call now for 09/10 quotes for snow removal
discount for winter weather & snow
removal 505-3652
Landscape Design services by Martha
Wassermann LLC. 10% off through March
31, 2009, for landscape & construction
design & project mgmt. Discounted plant
sales up to 20%. extensive adult teaching
expr. & numerous aswads. Detailed
instructionss for the do-it-yourselfer 6313724. www.marthawassermann.com
Landscape Maintenance
Providing lawn & landscape services for
29 yrs. in eastern Cinti. Specializing in the
maintenance of residential properties’ with
scheduled visits you can count on & staff
trained in pruning, disease & Insect mgmt.
Spring container garden sale
call for details & to reserve flowers
installation in time for your first event. Urn
selection, sales & delivery avail. any type
of theme or color combinations available in
annuals , perennials or herb gardens for your
pots 631-3724 www.marthawasserman.
com
Pressure Washing
and deck sealing, pools, decks, driveways,
& walks. Call Gary 658-5092
Tree Care and Consulting
B.S. Forestry 30 yrs. arborist expr. deep
root tree feeding, pruning, tree, & stump
removal. Call Gary at 658-5092
Landscape Services
Grass cutting, spring clean up, mulching,
planting, full tree service & snow removal.
Many yrs expr. In I. H. Call Gary at 513528-3668
Beautiful Evergreens
planted in your yard. Norway Spruce,
white pine, Colorado blue spruce etc. Call
658-5092
House & Yard Maintenance Complete
professional home repair and Service.
Carpentry, Electrical, Drywall, Painting,
Tile, Plumbing, Gas Fireplace Serv.
Serving I.H. for 17 yrs. I.H. refs. Insured –
BBB- Call Doug Baker at (513) 490-8DBA
(8322) www.dbahomeservices.com
Complete Gas Fireplace service since
1992. Conversion to vent free gas log set.
Serviced over 4,000 units in Cin. Fully
insured, workers comp. BBB member.
www.dbafireplace.com Call Doug Baker
513-*490-8DBA-8322
Property Care Manager
Working for I.H. residents for over 30
yrs. house, yard & bldg. maintenance.
Landscaping, hauling, pressure washing,
pool care, tree work, ets. Free estmts
Personal service guaranteed. Call Bob
Rhodenbaugh @ 265-7900
Construction.
We combine second & third generation
craftsmanship with modern technology.
Our goal is to achieve a job that is done
right the first time with service at the
speed of sound. Please contact Anthony W.
Steffen at W (859) 750-2579
Masonry Work
Brick, block, stone, pavers, walkways,
cultured stone-patios, (specialize in
repairing & matching mortar) Allen Block
wall systems - Retaining walls, chimneys,
fireplaces, Snow Removal - 30 yrs. expr.
Call Rick at (513) 283-4809
Kiawah Island, S.C. 2 BR. 2 BA cottage.
Close to beach, on golf course. Reasonable
513-259-6692
Hauling & Handyman
Inside and Out Call Dave Montgomery
502-7465
For Rent - S. Drake Road
Tenant house on large estate. First flr. Bdrm.
& Bth., Living Rm., Dining Rm., Study,
and lrg. kitchen Second Floor- 4 Bdrms., 2
Bths. $1,8000/Month 513-703-6567
Landscaping, mowing, maintenance, tree
removal, leaf clean-up, etc. 25 yrs. expr.
Now offering services in I. H. fully insured
call Benjy Caton 513-752-9024
Snow Removal
Patrick, I. H. Junior, raising money
for college learning commitment &
responsibility of business with Dad.
Commercial or residential, snow removal
& salt. Call 403-3322
Snow Plowing Needs
Call Ken Heile anytime at 375-3552 for
snow plowing needs in the winter. Also,
call for a quote on quality lawn care for
next season. We have I. H. refrs. For
our family owned business with unique
customer services.
Small Jobs Specialist
Handyman work yard work, building
maintenance. Quality work, competitive
rates, licensed & insured looking for long
term clients. Non smoker, Chamber of
Commerce, Credit cards accepted. Call
Roger L Simon at 513-321-1419
Landscape Estate Mgmt.
Cincinnati Country Day educated owner.
Full service Landscape Company with a
Landscape Architect on staff. Our company
has specialized in estate management and
design & installation since 1966. Visit us at
www.HornbergerLN.com (P) 1-888-901TREE
Spring Clean Up
Mulching, planting, grass cutting. Full tree
service. Insured. Call Gary @528-3668
BUY/SELL/RENT
Madeira Professional office space for
rent. 733 Sq. Ft. Call 513-271-3385
Wanted - 3 tickets for KY. Derby on 09’
Call 604-8111
Naples Florida Villa Home Rental.
Available immediately.3 brm. 3½ bath,
Deluxe Villa home in upscale Mediterra
with pool & spa, close to beaches, Golf,
and Shops. Email: www.wor@mricinci.
com or www.visual tour.com
tour #331193 Call I. H. owner Bill at 2713385 or 769-4747 ext, 108 today
For Lease:
Beautifully updated 5 bdrm., 5 bth. home w/
old world feeling, very spacious. Large flat
yrd. w/beautiful inground pool. Gourmet
eat in kit, opens to hearth rm. w/fireplace.
This home offers a first fl. Master. Please
contact 513-623-4648 Lv. Message.
Rainbow Playset
With penthouse, swings, tire swing, toddler
airplane swing, rope disk, slide etc. In
good condition for $750. Can be moved by
recreations. Call 317-2222 if interested.
Horse Barn/Nice
Water & electric. 2 stalls available/tack
room/loft/pasture. I. H. you take care of
horses. $250/month with $250 deposit.
Call 513-200-9909
Baking
Homemade cookies, brownies, buckeyes,
and pies. Great for care packages, parties,
and office treats. Call Cindy at 275-2041.
Dwarf & Miniature Conifers
Unusual trees & shrubs for the collector,
rock gardens, and garden railways. Evening
& weekend hours by apt. Call for current
list 724-9032 or email bc4trees@fuse.net
Destin FL. Tradewinds 2 Br. 2 Baths 45
ft from beach. Swimming pool, court yrd.
With BBQ grills. Renovated 2007. Take a
look www.twcondo.com
Call Dee 561-4683
Destin FL Condo. Located on scenic Gulf
Dr. 2 Br. 2 Bath Beautiful View of the
Gulf– 2 pools- exercise rm. Golf coursegated community. Local I.H.owner. Check
website at www.arieldunes.us. Call Dee for
discounted rates 513-561-4683
Gatlinburg TN. Beautiful Chalet
3 bdrm., 3 bth. Chalet has 5 TV’s, 5
DVD’s, & VCR’s stereo, 2 gas fireplaces,
trails, 4 ponds, small water fall, and hot tub
on your private deck. Seasonal swimming
pool. 2 minutes to downtown, www.
erainthesmokies.com click on a black bear
hideaway call Dee at 561-4683 & get $10.
discount
Hawaii
Ka´anapali Westin Resort Ocean front
studio Villa; week of March 14-21, 2009;
sleeps 4. $2,200. Call Bonnie at 408-3543223
Wanting to buy John Ruthven Prints
Please email bbritton1@comcast.net
For Sale Int. Cub Cadet mower with
vacuum, needs work call 513-831-1575
48” blade
Marina front, ground floor, garden condo.
100 yrds. To beach, bike to downtown
Naples. 2 bdrms, 2 bths. plus lanai.
Beautifully furnished. 3 month minimum
lease. Pool, guarded community. Available
April on. I. H. owner 831-0293
For Sale Turn of the Century (1900) gem! In Indian Hill Charming, updated Victorian
3 BR. New hardwood floors, custom made
windows, large master. Pristine condition! Beautiful park like lot. High ceilings,
warm paneled family room, 4 fireplaces,
central air, gas heat. Great location. Call
Alex at 513-519-2121. Barn Sale
Hay, alfalfa cubes, lime, tack, halters, new
saddles, new double saddle, used synthetic
saddle, etc… Email willi1264@aol.com
for more information.
For Sale by Owner:
Beautiful I. H. Central Village 2 story home
for sale, 5 bedrm. 1st flr. Mstr. w/sauna &
MARCH 6, 2009 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN -PAGE 21
steam rm. 7 full bths. 6 frpl... 4 car detached
Heated grg. w/lrg. Strg. area upstairs. w/
atchd. grg. concrete 22x55 pool w/6x12
sun dk. & 8x8 spa w/a vanishing electric
safety cover. Completely renovated 3 stall
heated barn with feed rm., bedding area.
Hay storage, tack rm., paddock & pasture.
Many trails. All new fencing. Completely
remodeled (down to studs) in 2002,
including all plumbing, wiring, landscape,
etc… and additions added. Re-circulating
hot wtr systm. 6000 sq. ft. plus finished
lower level w/beautiful bar. 3 laundry areas.
Laundry chute. Complete in/out audio
systems. Security system w/cameras. 5.33
acres. Backs up to green belt. $2,545,000.
Occupancy negotiable Email willi1264@
aol.com if interested. No realtors please.
Ranch Mink w/Fox Collar
Absolutely beautiful. One yr. old, size large.
Appraised for $5000 will sell for $2500
Moved to Florida, no need for so much
warmth. Please call 561-9288 if interested.
Porsche Snow Tires for Sale
Porsche snow tires on aluminum alloy
wheels. Set of 4 Bridgestone Winter Radial
WT-05 tires on German-made Borbet 5
spoke wheels. Should fit 1992-2001 Porsche
911, possibly others 2 255/40/R17 tires on
9Jx17H2 wheels; two 205/50/R17s on 71.2
Jx17H2s. Call Clayt at 513 271-5980
Scottsdale AZ Home for Rent
Scottsdale, AZ 3br, 2 ba. Home on
golf course. Private pool & spa. Gated
community. Rental by the month only. 480358-0535
Home for Rent
On beautiful 5 acre Indian Hill property,
country setting in the heart of the village. 4
bdrms., 3.5 baths, 3,500+ finished square ft.
Includes a guest apartment & 2 car garage
Call513-225-5442
PERSONAL
Gas cutting Rates
Call Ken Heile anytime at 375-3552 for 1015% below market rates on lawn mowing.
We are a small, fully insured, local company.
Indian Hill References are available.
Archery Instruction
Target, 3D Call Bob West at 509-0051
Be a guest at your own Festive Occasion
Over 50 yrs. combined culinary & food
service experience. Full service & clean up.
Cocktail parties & wine tastings. Weekly
personal chef service. Intimate pan to plate
dinners for up to 10 people. Refs. available.
Kate Jansen 513-673-5385 Sandra High
513-631-5660
ironing. Jessie Wehrmann Call Home 7344125, Cell 673-5993
Award winning Tutoring
In-your home; Math, Science, language
Arts, etc. Call John McCarthy 271-1362
Animal Removal.
We catch it all, bats, chipmunks, coyotes,
moles, muskrats, rabbits, raccoons, skunks,
squirrels. Licensed by the O.D.N.R. 24 hr.
emergency service call (513) 797-8727
Destin Florida Condo
Available on beautiful Holiday Isle. Beach
front family rental resort with white sandy
beaches, two pools, hot tubs & tennis
courts. Hi speed internet, movies, games
& more. 2 Br., 2 Bth... Upgraded in 2007.
Stunning sunset view of Destin Pass. Low
rates, last minute deals. Indian Hill owner,
513-272-6437
ESL Tutor (English-as-a-second-language)
Adult students only. Grammar, listening
comprehension, writing, conversation,
cultural situations, TOEIC & TOEFL
preparation. Private lessons in your home,
office, or at Madeira Library. Contact Linda
Pavey for information, rates, and résumé́ of
16 yrs. expr. 513-561-5251 or lindasp62@
msn.com.
Houseman
Housekeeping-cooking-run
errandshome care aide & C.P.R. certified. Light
maintenance, pet care or whatever you need
Affordable part or full time 20 yrs. expr. I.
H. refs. Call 513-484-2426
Cleaning Done Professionally, Honest,
reliable, dependable, fully bonded &
insured. For free est. call Carol at 575-4930
or cell at 967-3837
Private Home Care provider
Good refers. In school for L. P. Nurse.
Please call nurse patty 252-4743 I’ll do the
job.
Upholstering
Quality craftsmanship since 1965. James &
Mary Harris Ph. # 575-0289 fax 575-0793
Dependable, non-smoking housekeeper
with 23 yrs. exper. Reliable with reasonable
rates & excl. refs. Willing to do laundry &
Mole Control
Professional mole trapping service. Quick
results. 50+ satisfied IH clients. BBB
Member Refs. avail.513-252-MOLE www.
molecatchers.com
Housekeeper Service
Dependable & reliable, please call Kathy at
513-288-6754
Childbirth Classes
Bradley method, husband coached. Call
Linda at 513-271-3417
Spanish Tutoring
A nice and easy way to learn Spanish. All
ages are welcome!!! It never is too early
or too late. Call Alexandra Cadenas (513)
272-1270 or alexandracadenas@yahoo.
com
Cleaning:
appliances,
kitchen
sinks,
floors,
countertops, toilets, tubs, floors & showers,
cobwebs, ledges, windowsills, vacuuming,
carpets, stairs & blinds, vents & ceiling fans.
We are dedicated to achieving customer
satisfaction Call Katrina at 513-731-5415
or cell 368-5696 or Pam at 641-1113
Handyman Work,
Yard work, Housework - building,
maintenance red brick repairs, small jobs
specialist. Quality work, competitive rates,
licensed, & insured. Looking for long
term clients. Non-smoker, Chamber of
Commerce. Credit cards accepted. Call
Roger Simon, at 513-321-1419
Cleaning Done Right.
Refs. avail. 35 yrs expr.
Cleaning, detail oriented, reliable 3 hrs.
minimum. Great pricing. Call Brenda &
Vanessa at 724-2338 or 625-3529
Mommy Time Massage
In your home a perfect at home getaway
during naptime of before the little ones
get back from daycare. Restore your
energy after the holidays. 10+ yrs. expr.
Convenient, licensed.$50. in and out in one
hour. Call Lori at 513-313-1076
to & from activities. Light housekeeping
& laundry. Mary Catherine (513) 831-3188
references
Reliable Pet Care
I will take care of your pet in your own
home. I am an Indian Hill resident and
student, I’m very reliable, excl. refrs.
Comfortable with all types of pets, even
snakes & horses. Contact Austin at 5614941
Landscaping Install, removal,
maintenance. Fence installation & repair.
Contact Jason at 513-265-6065. I. H.
references
Beginner French lessons Call 521-2811
Pet Sitting in Your Home
Daily/weekly/occasionally, up to 4 visits
a day. Priced per visit regardless of the
number of pets. Available for holidays,
vacations, weekly or just the occasional
need. Daughter of local vet and animal
lover. Serving other clients in your area
daily. Call to set up consultation. Call
Jennifer at 513-602-5498
Drum Lessons
Indian Hill and C.C.M. Prep student
available to give drum lessons in my home.
I have 6 yrs. experience. Call Garrett at
561-4941
Errands, etc.
An Elderly Service-transportation – Fully
Insured Dr’s apt., Hair Apts. Pet service,
grocery shopping, laundry, dry cleaning
pick up & companionship Call Pat Sinclair
513-891-2367
Cleaning Service
Work, games, holidays, entertaining &
cleaning. Call us and we’ll help take care
of some of the load. Weekly - bi-weekly
– one time cleans. We guarantee quality.
References available Michelle 513-4901451 cell 513-625-0560
Mother & Daughter at your Service
over 20 yrs expr. Cleaning, laundry, cooking,
shopping, errands & companionship care.
Contact today 513-371-1198 or Cell 513418-3844. References
Home Healthcare
Will care for your loved one, light
housekeeping & laundry, transport to &
from physician, etc. reasonable, references.
Call Mary (513)831-3188
Assist with children, transporting children
Neatly done housekeeping, 23 yrs. expr.
bonded – insured – free estimates –BBB
member Call 513-403-9293 Tracey
House Cleaning
Honest, reliable person looking to clean
your home. Laundry, ironing, etc. great
references. Weekly, bi-weekly, Call Sandra
at 513-238-5637 Cleaning Service
Kindergarten-grade 7 experienced
teacher/tutor I offer organization & study
skill development in addition to: reading,
language arts, and math tutoring. Let
me help your child soar to new heights.
Resume upon request Call 984-0729
In Home Personal Training
Nationally certified personal trainers bring
the gym to you! Lose weight, tone muscle,
and get into the best shape of your life.
Contact Greg Leader at 247-9242 or greg@
midwestpersonaltrainers.com
Plumbing
New, remodel & service work licensed &
insured. J579 Plumbing license Call 513473-9696
Cleaning
Professional and thorough cleaning, ask
for us. We have an eye for detail. Our
service specializing in residential and
commercial cleaning. If you would like
more information or want an estimate call
Michele at (513) 478-5296
Nurse seeking work
Care of elderly, excellent refs. Bond. Please
call 513-546-0291
House Cleaning
High Quality, personalized, professional
house cleaning done to your satisfaction.
Local refs. available, 19 yrs. expr. free
estimates. Call: 528-1249 or 746-0584
Caged Pet Care:
Going on vacation? I offer pet care services
for any caged pet. From rats to fish, I have
done it. I am ten yrs. old and have been a
4-H member for three yrs. I will provide
general care and lots of attention. Very
reasonable rates. Call Grace Hackett 9845225
Mother’s Helper
Need a hand with little ones? I am 10 yrs.
old and the oldest of three. I am good with
crafts, games, & fun stuff for little kids. I
have expr. as a mother’s helper & would
love to help you out. Very reasonable rates,
call Grace Hackett 984-5225
Housecleaning
Over 5 yrs. cleaning expr. in Indian Hill
& Hyde Park area. Please call for free
estimate. Amanda 513-557-6120
ACE Certified Personal Trainer. Train in
your own home. Resistance training, toning
and flexibility. Call Cindy 513-793-0425
Private Kickboxing lessons
Burn 1000 calories/hour, get in great shape.
Learn self defense in comfort of your own
home by the student of a 23 time world
champion kickboxer Jean-Yves Theriault.
Call Max at (513) 482-1850
Self Defense for Women
Learn basic self defense for women with
crucial pressure points on the human body.
Learn how to escape from choke holds, bear
hugs, wrist grabs and much more call max
aubry and learn how to defend yourself
Call 513-482-1850
Housekeeper
Honest, reliable and experienced. Available
upon request. Call Sandi 625-0949 or 5023905
Cleaning
We offer dependable, reasonable &
professional service, & free competitive
estimates. Weekly, Bi-Weekly- Monthly
& on time cleaning. Quality guaranteed.
Fully insured. Locally owned & operated.
Call Michelle Welch @490-1451
Pet Sitter
Going on vacation, need a pet sitter?
Professional elementary school teacher in
Madeira/Indian Hill will watch your pets in
your home. Very Experienced with many
different types of pets. Refs. available upon
request. Will also water plants & bring in
mail, etc. Call 513-561-6280
Cleaning professionals
Honest, dependable & thorough residential
cleaning. Move in, move out, weekly, biweekly, pre & post event. Call Beverly
Hills today 513-315-4503 Refs.
Pet Nanny & Personal Assistant
Dog walks/pet socializing for mid-day
breaks or long days away, overnight visits,
staying in your home while you travel,
so your pet can stay comfortable in their
home while providing crime deterrent. My
personal assistant services for your home
or office provides help in getting your
home or office organized, or save you time
running errands. Call 513-235-7787
www.homesandpets.com.
Growing. Reputable Pet Sitting company
seeking self-motivated dependable animal
lovers to join our team. Must have reliable
insured transportation. Animal care
experience or ownership preferred. Hours
are flexible as you grow into a key team
member position. Call 513-404-5702
Pet Care in your home or ours
We provide customized care to meet the
needs of your pets and your home. We also
care for horses. We are bonded and insured
and a member of Pet sitters international
league for animal welfare & Angie’s List.
I. H. refs available call 513-753-3777 or
www.BlueRibbonPets.com
Cleaning
Specializing in cleaning with a touch of
perfection. beauty is in the details. We
service homes, apartments & offices, Call
Cindy at 513-300-5836 for free in-home
quote
Cleaning
Personal, professional, 20 yrs experience,
local refs. reasonable rates. 578-2568 or
746-0584
Piano Tuning & repair
Experienced & professional call Bryan
Edington 513-231-0539 makes a great gift.
Entertainment for your event
Guitarist-singer Bryan Edington
booking holiday parties
Call 513-231-0539
now
House Cleaning
Honest, reliable, hard working experienced
Christian woman with good references.
Call Monaliza Q. Gabbard 513-875-2769
or 513-405-6482
Outstanding care for Animals
Horses and other farm animals on your
premises. Stall cleaning, feeding, turn out,
exercising, training, transport horses. Riding
lessons care of other farm animals. Small
landscaping projects, barn maintenance,
winter –spring cleaning barn-vacation
care full time management of barn. Refs.
Provided. Call Sharon Peredo at cell 2059993 or home 677-0180.
Speaking Easy English lessons
with Bonny Dyer. M.A. fees according to
your ability Madeira downtown location
Hablo Espanol---Gracias and Feliz Ano
Nueo! 513-407-1564
House cleaning, Ind. Hill & Hyde Prk.
Refs. Call 876-0735 Honest & dependable
Personal Training:
Exercise physiology with a master’s
degree and 20 yrs. of expr. Certified by the
National Strength and conditioning Assoc.
Offers programs to increase strength, lose
weight, & improve balance. Moving to a
convenient, new location in January. Call
David Wernick, M.A., CSCS at 513-3281768 Refs. available. For more info.
www.totalfitnesspro.com
513-624-9566
Need a Babysitter?
Kenyon College graduate interested in baby
sitting, house sitting, and running errands
Call 521-2811
Interested in babysitting, house sitting,
and chauffeuring to Doctor’s appts., the
airport & venues for the arts 22 yr. old
female If interested call 521-28911
House cleaning done professionally,
the way it should be. Honest, reliable,
dependable, fully bonded, & insured. Free
est. call: Carol at 575-4930 or cell 9673837
Care of Elderly
Years of experience, excellent references
Call 513-829-4191
If no answer leave number will call back
House Cleaning
Bonded & Insured, residential, commercial,
& Post construction cleaning. Call Annie
513-520-3906 or Becky 513-919-0750
www.amaid4you.com or
amaid4you@yahoo.com
Seeking Odd Jobs
Seeking odd jobs, clerical, light house
work. Help you out in a pinch. Johnny on
the spot; very reasonable rates call Barbara
at 745-7804 or 885-7331 for short tern or
regular work.
General House Cleaning
by an experienced and dependable
housekeeper? Call Denotra at 885-0724
House Keeping or Child Care
Will do housekeeping or child care. Need
transportation. 513-891-9939
Personal Assistant
house manager/companion/lite housework/
meal preparation/transportation/house &
pet sitting/available to travel. Call Laurie
@ 379-4292
House Cleaning and Yard Work
House cleaning, decluttering & yard work.
Something else you need help with? Call
Terri Burchain (513) 407-5488 or email:
terriburcham@earthlink.net Non smoking
Christian, Excl. refs.
House Cleaning with a spring cleaning
touch! Honest, reliable, thorough &
experienced house cleaning with attention
to details excellent references. call Rachel
at 513-583-5083 or cell at 859-380-5937
Travel Companion
Christian woman who enjoys traveling
would like to assist a woman or couple for
traveling the U.S. and/or abroad. Resume
upon request. Call Pat at
Professional Housekeeper Caregiver
25 yrs. expr. Non smoker. Call Barbara
Ogden 513-875-2478 or cell: 513-3487785 Refs. Avail.
Cleaning Service
22 plus yrs. expr. Free estimates, references,
dependable. Call Vicki at 576-0833 or
Shelly at 831-3181
Maid Service
Maid service. 513-919-0750 or 513-5203906
Nurse, wants work
Care of elderly, who are special care person.
Best of references, Years of experience.
Very dependable, Please call 513-829-4191
No answer? Please leave phone # I will call
you back.
Licensed Massage Therapist
In office or your home. Will make nursing
home visits. Insured-references. National
Certification. Gift certificates available.
Call Gary 658-5092
www.garyschambach@gmail.com
Licensed Massage Therapist
Certified Reflexologist since 1991; also
trained in crainiosacral, La Stone Massage
& Reiki. Call Mary Whalen at 561-8246
Yard and Tree Maintenance
available to do weekly yard & tree
maintenance at an hourly rate. Please call
Walt Stewart at 513-283-4725
Home Fitness
Offers affordable in home exercise
training. Personalized meal plans to fit your
metabolism. One hour detox reduces water
retention and boost energy. Mention this ad
& receive two free exercise sessions. www.
zakhomefitness.com
Or 513-623-8422
Gas Fireplace Service
Complete Gas Fireplace service since
1992. Conversion to vent-free gas log set.
Serviced over 4,000 units in Cincinnati.
Fully insured, carry workers comp. BBB
member. www.dbafireplaces.com
call
Doug Baker (513)248-8DBA (8322)
While You’re Away
I. H. resident willing to provide a variety
of services while you are away from your
home. Security checks, plant care, pet care,
coordinating maintenance services, lawn,
leaves, gutters, furnace, and snow removal
Control of contractor access for projects,
mail & pkg. forwarding. Message retrieval,
weekly auto starting, transportation
services, emergency support, weather
checks. Please call Katie Slattery H 2726272 or Cell 703-6113
Baby, House, & Pet Sitter
Recent Mt. St. Joseph graduate will
transport & stay overnight with children
and for care of home and pets. Call Leigh
at 708-0547
Car Care and Detailing
Full car detailing includes 3 step process of
paint, cleaning, polishing, & wax. Interior
includes leather cleaning & conditioning,
& optional carpet cleaning. Under the hood
includes standard cleaning & polishing
where necessary. Take care of your car
before winter weather hits. Call Andy
Gerhard 513-340-4522
Tutoring
K thru 8; IHHS & university graduate
certified 3rd year teacher, seeks tutoring
opportunities with your students; all
subjects. Call Erica 476-1714
House Sitting, Pet Care
IHHS graduate, Middle School Teacher
will responsibly house-sit, provide loving
pet care. Call Erica: 476-1714
Piano lessons in your Home
Piano lessons in your home. Excellent I. H.
refrs. 513-787-3809 Also Math Tutor 513787-3809
Professional Caregiver
With more than 18 years of expr. Including
hospice care, is seeking new clientele.
Please call Lisa at (513) 403-0871
Sewing Lessons
In my I. H.. home Beginner, intermediate.
Private, semi-private, flexible hours.
Apparel, home decorating, light upholstery.
Call Ann 831-9168
Personal Aide or Senior Care
Christian woman with great refrs. & expr.
Looking for a position or a personal aide,
or senior care. Will also do light cleaning
and cooking. Call Sharon at 677-8722 or
253-2817
Personal Trainer
NFTA Certified since 2005 Stretching,
flexibility, strength and Cardiovascular
training. 1 Individual $40. Call 513-3043652
Massage
60 minute massage for moms & retirees in the
comfort of your home.Angiechamberlain.
massagetherapy.com 515-1538
Summer Tutoring
IHHS graduating senior available to tutor
Middle school and High school students in
all subjects plus @AT/PSAT prep during
summer. Please call Asif Rahman at 5610996 or 544-3747
PURPLE MARTIN & BLUEBIRD
HOUSES
These magnificent insect-eating cavitynesting birds are now migrating back to our
area. Purple Martins are coming back from
Brazil & east of the Rockies, colony nest
in only manmade houseing. Both would be
wonderful additions to any Village property.
Assembly & installation help available; in
I.H. call Rick 527-4558
Cleaning Service
Full Insured, Detailed work. References.
Flexible time. Call Michelle Welch at 6044082. $20. off your first cleaning service.
Home made vanilla Easter Bunny and
Lambie cakes for sale. $25 each or $45
for the set. Place your order by no later
than the 8th of April, 2009. Call Loraine
at 513-410-3327 or lorainemarshall@
hotmail.com
AAAhhhhhhhhOhOME
MADE
VANILLA eASTER bUNNY AND
lAMBIERPLE Lighting Designer,
Sytem
installations,
system
maintenance,
EASTER fully
EGG insured
HUNT &
licensed,
all work guaranteed
AT STEPHAN
FIELDCall
APRIL 5
Justin SUNDAY,
D. Smith
2:00 P.M.
at 513-560-3754 or
s2lightscapes@fuse.net
email-
Home & Lawn Services
Lawn
mowing,
mulching,
trimming shrubs, planting, tree
trimming and removal. Home
Major grant funds 4C efforts to develop early childhood leaders
Goal: to address a serious unmet need in our region
A $150,000 grant from a family foundation will fund a key initiative of 4C’s current five-year plan. The funded
project, “Developing Early Childhood Leaders,” will address what Janet Keller, 4C director of professional
development, calls “a serious unmet need in our region—the need for directors, board members and owners of
early childhood programs and centers to develop the skills needed to become stronger leaders.”
“4C is very successful in its effort to address professional development needs of center staff,” Janet points
out. “But the overall quality of an early childhood program depends on more than an individual teacher,” she
emphasizes. “It depends on leadership at the top—a leader who can set a vision, establish benchmarks for quality
and support staff in reaching them while also responding to the daily management demands and challenges of an
early childhood setting.”
As researcher Paula Jorde-Bloom from National Lewis University has pointed out, the director of an early
childhood program has responsibilities that equate to those of an elementary school principal—but without any
of the formal education or training. 4C hopes to fill this gap—and create a model that could lead to a state-level
credential for directors.
The “Developing Early Childhood Leaders” project will include a three-pronged approach to develop the
kind of early childhood leaders needed to achieve and sustain the high-quality programs that 4C is dedicated to
ensuring for our community’s children. Through this project 4C will:
• design and implement an annual year-long leadership seminar for current directors/owners. • design and implement a short-course and survival kit for new directors and directors in crisis.
• foster ongoing leadership development based on learnings from the year-long leadership seminar and the
short-term survival course.
Initial planning meetings are now underway. A timeline has been established, a project director is in place and
an advisory committee and project team has been identified.
The next step is to survey center directors and then use the information to develop an initial outline for the yearlong leadership seminar. The proposed outline will then be taken to focus groups for testing and refinement.
Top priority: scholarship funding
In coming months, 4C will be approaching foundations to create a scholarship fund that can help cover tuition
costs for the leadership seminar once grant funds are expended.
“We intend this to be an ongoing effort,” says development director, Karen Hurley. “We know many directors
will need financial assistance to participate. “Plus,” she adds, “we made a pledge to our funder to make raising
scholarship dollars a top priority.”
Suggestions of foundations or family funds that might be interested in supporting scholarships for early
childhood leaders can be directed to Karen Hurley at 513-758-1201.
4C, the region’s leading child care coordinating agency, was founded in 1972 to ensure the quality, effectiveness
and availability of early childhood education and care. It currently serves a 23-county area in Southwest Ohio, the
Miami Valley and Northern Kentucky. A not-for-profit
agency, 4C is funded in part by United Way, the City
of Cincinnati, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, and the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family
Services, Division of Child Care.
For more information or to schedule an interview, contact Amy Gorga, 4C Communications Coordinator, at
513-758-1310 or agorga@4CforChildren.org.
For other recent news from 4C
MARCH 6, 2009– INDIAN HILL BULLETIN – PAGE 26
IMAGES
•••THEN AND NOW
From the Indian Hill Historical Society
Buckingham Lodge
1861
Indian Hill Roads Commemorate Early Pioneers
Many Village roads are named for the settlers who first lived there. Here is a sampling.
In 1789 Levi Buckingham came to the Ohio Country from the East Coast. Soon after his brother Enoch and sister
Hannah followed. Together they purchased 1140 acres - part of the original Miami Purchase – from Benjamin Stites in
1795. Shortly afterwards, Levi and two other pioneers were hunting near the Little Miami River when three Indians attacked
them, “yelling and screaming like demons”. Buckingham and one man survived, but the third hunter was killed. Both Levi
and Enoch were Baptist deacons of a fervent nature. Enoch’s firstborn, Levi (named for his brother) was the first settler
child to be born in Symmes Township. Altogether he had 7 sons and 2 daughters. Levi produced 3 sons and 3 daughters.
The Little Red Schoolhouse property was sold to the local school board in 1873 by Josephine and Ambrose Buckingham.
Fifteen grandsons survived Enoch and Levi, and many of the clan remained in Indian Hill through the 1900s.
William Cunningham lived on the north side of the road, and his brother Albert James on the south. Both were natives
of Pennsylvania and moved to Ohio in 1802. Not much is known about William. Albert prepared for college at an academy
in Milford, and graduated from Antioch. After teaching school for 8 years, he became an attorney. He practiced with Lewis
French for 10 years, after which he practiced alone. He was a Knight Templar, a Mason, and a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. His progeny was 6 daughters and 2 sons. He was elected to the Ohio Legislature in 1869 and served
as Speaker of the House. His 1869 vote broke the tie in the General Assembly on the Fifteenth Amendment, assuring that in
Ohio, citizens would not be denied the vote based on “race, color, or previous condition of servitude”. This paved the way
for the ratification of the amendment, giving former slaves the vote.
The son of William and Lydia Graves, Thomas Graves was born in Portsmouth, Ohio in 1806. His father died when he
was 6 years old. He was sent to Whitewater Township in western Hamilton County and raised by his uncle. He attended
a subscription school there, where parents/sponsors of students were obliged to pledge payments to the teacher. Thomas
worked at the Kanawha Virginia Salt Company (near Charleston WV) which went bankrupt. After several years trading
goods up and down the Ohio River, he purchased 96 acres on Indian Hill in 1840. He was a successful farmer, and a member
of the Indian Hill Horticultural and Agricultural Society. According to Society minutes, he served on the Floral Committee,
and exhibited bouquets as well as specimens of apples, cherries, and potatoes at different meetings. Thomas and his wife,
Mary, had four children: William, Ebenezer, John, and Lydia.
FEBRUARY 6, 2009 – INDIAN HILL BULLETIN – PAGE 27
THE INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BUSKEN PROGRAM
“A Sweet Success”
On February 8, the Little Red
Schoolhouse was teeming with
enthusiastic
Historical
Society
Members and guests. They were treated
to the very informative and entertaining
program highlighting the history of the
Busken family.
Linda Busken Jergens began the
program with the story of her mother,
Daisie Page, who was born in 1906 in
Indian Territory – the rough and tumble
area of the southwest that in 1907 was
to become the state of Oklahoma.
Daisie met and fell in love
with young Joe Busken, the son of
Cincinnati native, Clem Busken who
had been transferred to Oklahoma
City to deliver yeast to bakeries for
the Fleischmann Yeast Company.
Tiring of the delivery business, Clem
decided to learn from his bakery
clients and open a bakery of his own.
Thus, in Oklahoma in 1919, the first
Busken Bakery was established
Daisie and Joe were married in
1926 and decided to move to Cincinnati,
where Joe first worked in a cigar
factory, but soon decided to follow his
father’s footsteps and open a bakery.
Daisie and Joe built their house on
Old Indian Hill Road in 1940. Here
they raised four children, Joe, Jr.,
Jerusha, Linda, and Page. Daisie and
Joe traveled the world and offered
their home to a number of international
visitors and students. Daisie lived a full
life and died in 1997 at the age of 91.
Joe Jr. next spoke about his father,
Joe Busken. Joe Sr.’s bakery enterprise
met with great success and allowed
him to grow from a small workroom
behind a grocery shop in East Hyde
Park in 1928 to larger shops in Pleasant
Ridge, Norwood and finally to the
current location of the Busken Bakery
on Madison Road. Joe, Jr. explained
that his father, an astute business man,
was
equally
comfortable
putting
on his
whites and
working the
early hours
in the hot,
flour dusted
bakery.
Joe Jr. was educated to become a
mechanical engineer, but again, like
his father and grandfather, gravitated to
the bakery business. He worked along
side his dad and eventually became the
President of Busken Bakery. In 1970,
he welcomed his younger brother,
Page, into the business.
When Page Busken spoke, he was
proud to thank his brother Joe, Jr. for
being such an inspiring role model and
mentor and to compliment Joe on his
many accomplishments. He said that
one of Joe’s important innovations was
the introduction of foil pans for baking
and another was the concept of freezing
product prior to baking. On a personal
note, Page congratulated his brother on
the wonderful charity work he has done
establishing and supporting a bakery at
an orphanage in Haiti.
Page took over the reins from Joe
in 1992 and looked to innovative ways
to match the products of the bakery
with the desires of the public. While
all of the wonderful pastries, breads,
donuts, and cakes were still produced,
the emphasis now was going to be on
COOKIES!
The
trademark
“Happy Face”
Busken cookie
is now as much
a part of our
Cincinnati
tradition as Skyline Chili,Montgomery
Inn Ribs, and Graeter’s Ice Cream.
Page attributes the continued success
of the Busken Bakery, its creative new
ad campaign and the introduction of
a new non-bakery product, YAGOOT
(the Yagoot Yogurt Shop is located in
Rookwood Commons), to two of his
sons, Dan and Brian Busken, who are
now the 4th generation of Buskens to
lead the company.
Cocktails and a gourmet dinner
followed the Busken Program. Dessert,
of course, was the delicious Busken
cookies!
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
www.indianhill.org
AND
MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR
THE NEXT
INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL
SOCIETY EVENTS!

Sunday – April 19 – 4pm
Indian Hill Historical
Society’s 35th
Anniversary Celebration

Sunday – May 17 – 1pm
30th Annual Indian Hill
House Tour
(for members only,
So join today!)

RETURN TO:
INDIAN HILL BULLETIN
6525 DRAKE ROAD
CINCINNATI OH 45243
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Cincinnati, Ohio
PERMIT NO. 6263

the village of indian hill, ohio

Transcription

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