indian hill bulletin - The Village of Indian Hill

INDIAN HILL
VILLAGE
BULLETIN
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
All Village Bulletins available on our website www.ihill.org
March 5, 2013
COUNCIL ACTIONS
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
FEBRUARY 25, 2013

Presentation of the Flag and Pledge of Allegiance led
by Cub Scout Pack 243

Reviewed Committee Reports from the Finance, Law,
Grounds, Public Works, Waterworks, Public Safety and
Planning Commission meetings.
Number #2
PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING
NO MEETING WAS HELD IN FEBRUARY
INDIAN HILL COMMUNITY
FORUM – April 30, 2013 7:00 P.M.
Please mark your calendars for Tuesday, April 30, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. Village Council invites all residents to The Indian Hill Community Forum. Come meet your Village Council members, the New City Manager and learn about the
latest Village updates and projects. Residents will have ample opportunity to ask questions related to Indian
Hill. More information will be forthcoming in future Bulletins and the Village website.
Village of Indian Hill Public Meeting Dates
All meetings held in Council Chambers
March 2013
Green Areas Advisory Comm 5:30 p.m. March 6, 2013
Planning Commission
7:00 p.m. March 19, 2013
Mayor’s Court/Council Meeting 6:00 p.m. March 25, 2013
April 2013
Recreation Commission
7:30 p.m. April 1, 2013
Green Areas Advisory Comm 5:30 p.m. April 3, 2013
Planning Commission
7:00 p.m. April 16, 2013
Mayor’s Court/Council Meeting 6:00 p.m. April 22, 2013
Holiday Notice—March 29, 2013
Due to the Good Friday holiday, those residents scheduled for waste collection pickup on Friday, March 29th
will instead be picked up on Monday, April 1st. Normal
collection services will resume on Tuesday, April 2nd.
Services will remain unchanged for those residents
scheduled for pickup on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays routes.
The Administration, office Public Works Department,
and Water Works will be closed in observance of this
holiday.
COPY DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE
March 15, 2013
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 2
THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
ARMSTRONG CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
5125 Drake Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243—561-4220
www.armstrongchapel.org
Greg Stover, Senior Pastor
Jim Nathan, Associate Pastor
Stanley Lawrence, Associate Pastor
Lee Tyson, Pastor to Students
8:20 a.m. Traditional Worship in Old Chapel
9:40 a.m. Traditional Worship in Sanctuary
11:11 a.m. Contemporary Worship in Worship Ctr.
Adult Christian Education at 8:20, 9:40, 10:00
& 11:00
Student Christian Education at 9:40
Children’s Christian Education at 9:40 & 11:00
Nursery care provided at 9:40 & 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
Reverend Tim McQuade, Supply
Michelle VanOudenallen, Youth Director
Jennifer Taylor, 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, Minister & Public Friend
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
Phone: 576-6000, Church Services located at
8136 Wooster Pike
Cincinnati, Ohio 45227
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
3950 Newtown Rd.
Cincinnati, Ohio 45244
513-272-5800 www.horizoncc.com
―Yours to Explore‖
Schedule of Sunday Services: 8:50 a.m. Equipping
Service, 10:00 a.m. & 11:10 a.m. Exploring Service
Separate programs offered for infants through high
school students
GREENACRES ARTS CENTER
8400 Blome Road, 45243
513-793-2787
AUDIT REVIEW COMMITTEE
Mayor Mark E. Tullis
George M. Gibson
Don Siekmann
Michael Sewell
Paul C. Riordan
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
VILLAGE COUNCIL
6525 Drake Road
Mark E. Tullis, Mayor
Molly R. Barber
Daniel J. Feigelson
Mark D. Kuenning
Lindsay B. McLean
Keith M. Rabenold
Laura S. Raines
VILLAGE STAFF
Dina C. Minneci, City Manager
David M. Couch, Assistant City Manager
Paul C. Riordan, Clerk/Compt.
Connie Eberhart, Tax Commissioner
561-6500
Chuck Schlie, Chief of Police
561-7000
911 (Emergency)
Jason Adkins, Superintendent Water Works
& Public Works Departments
831-3712
Rick Babcock, Manager/Park Ranger of
Grand Valley Preserve
979-6221
Steve Ashbrock, Fire Chief
561-7926 (Business)
911 (Fire call)
Tim Ingram, Health Commissioner
PLANNING COMMISSION
Paul F. Madden, Chairperson
Allison H. Kropp
Mark D. Kuenning
Abbot A. Thayer
Richard C. Wiggers
GREEN AREAS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mrs. Ann Kranbuhl, Chairperson
Mrs. Helene Bentley
Mrs. Helen Black
Mr. Luke Boswell
Mr. Randy Cooper
Mrs. Sally Dessner
Dr. Warren G. Harding
Mr. John Hassan
Mr. Don Hinkley
Mrs. Campbell Jolly
Mrs. Wendy McAdams
Dr. Michael Morgan
Mrs. Linda Parlin
Mrs. Carol Scallan
Mr. Tre Sheldon
John A. Bentley, Consultant
STANLEY M. ROWE ARBORETUM
4600 Muchmore Road—561-5151
Christopher P. Daeger
GUN CLUB REPRESENTATIVE
Thomas Kanis, Range Supervisor 831-0994
Peter Tsipis, Asst Supervisor 831-0994
Thomas C. Rink, Village Representative
PERSONNEL ADVISORY &
APPEALS BOARD
Kim Burke, Chairperson
Eric Holzapfel
George Glover
INDIAN HILL EXEMPTED
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
6855 Drake Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Karl Grafe, President
Kim Martin Lewis, Vice President
Elizabeth Johnston, Erik Lutz &
Timothy Sharp
Dr. Mark T. Miles, Supt.
272-4500
Julie J. Toth, Clerk-Treas.
272-4522
Indian Hill High School
272-4550
Indian Hill Middle School
272-4642
Indian Hill Elementary School
272-4703
Indian Hill Primary School
272-4754
RECREATION COMMISSION
John Blazic, Chairman
791-4718
Jack Alley, Program Coordinator
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
Mrs. J. Marvin Quin, Secretary
Mr. James Barber, Treasurer
BULLETIN EDITOR
Kari Zenni
All questions concerning copy of the
Bulletin should be directed to the Village office at
561-6500 or [email protected]
Please note that all copy for that issue must be
submitted by 4:30 p.m. on the deadline date
ST. GERTRUDE PARISH
Miami Ave. & Shawnee Run Rd.
Church 561-5954
School 561-8020
Religious Education 561-8369
www.stgertrude.org
Fr. Andre-Joseph LaCasse, O.P. Pastor
Sister Mary Aquinas, O.P. Principal
Shari Siebert, Dir. of Religious Education
Mass Schedule:
Daily: 7:00, 8:00 & 11:30 a.m.
Saturday: 4:30 p.m.
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
12:30 & 6:00 p.m.
THE INDIAN HILL CLUB
SWIM & TENNIS
Dot Lane off Shawnee Run Road
Across from St. Gertrude, www.ihclub.com
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 3
RANGER CHAT
It has been brought to the attention of the police
department that live ammunition has been found in the
back of a garbage packer in recent months. The police department wants to let residents know that if you have live,
small arms ammunition, i.e. bullets, etc… that needs to be
disposed of, to contact the police department for instructions on the safe and proper way to have this done.
DO NOT THROW IT IN THE TRASH !!
If you have weapons or larger items related to ammunition or dangerous ordinance, and you are not sure
what to do with those items, DO NOT bring them to the
police department without calling first to make proper arrangements. For questions call 561-7000.
FIRE HYDRANT FLUSHING
Each spring, the Indian Hill Water Works in conjunction
with the Madeira/Indian Hill Fire Department conduct the
annual fire hydrant flushing program. The flushing program is very important in maintaining the operation of our
water system. Hydrant flushing enhances water quality by
removing sediment from the water mains, verifies proper
operation of the hydrants and ensures firefighting capability.
If you see a crew flushing a hydrant on your street, avoid
running tap water and using the washing machine or dishwasher until the flushing process is complete. In addition,
please treat this like any other work zone and drive carefully when encountering one of our work crews.
This year our flushing program will begin on April 1st and
will continue for six weeks. Water Works crews will be
posting signs at intersections to inform residents of flushing in their area.
Hydrant Flushing Purposes
 Verifies that fire hydrants are working properly.
 Flushes sediment from water mains.
 Checks for closed valves and weak flows in our water
system.
 Verifies fire flows.
 Improves water quality.
Helpful Hints During Hydrant Flushing
 There may be a temporary drop in water pressure.
 Water may become rusty or cloudy. Discolored water
is not harmful. This discolored water will clear up
within a few hours.
 Avoid washing laundry during scheduled flushing
times. Wait until cold water runs clear at the tap, then
wash a load of dark clothes first.
 If pressure or volume seems low, check your faucet
screens for trapped particles.
 Avoid running hot water until cold water tap runs
clear. If hot water is discolored after cold water tap is
clear, run hot water tap to allow hot water tank to
clear. Hot water tanks can hold discolored water for
some time after the cold water runs clear.
Hydrant Flushing Frequently Asked Questions
Why Is Hydrant Flushing Necessary?
 Hydrant flushing enhances water quality by flushing
sediment from the water mains. Flushing also verifies
the proper operation of hydrants and maintains firefighting capability.
What Should I Do After Hydrant Flushing?
 If tap water is used during flushing, it could come out
full of sediment that causes discoloration. If you encounter discolor water, shut the water off and wait a
several minutes. After waiting, check the clarity by
running cold water for a few minutes allowing new
water to work its way into your pipes. If the water is
clear it is OK to use. If not; wait a few minutes and
check again. In some cases, there may be a slight discoloration for a few hours. This discoloration only
affects the appearance of the water; it does not affect
the water quality.
 Avoid washing laundry during scheduled flushing
times. Wait until the cold water runs clear at the tap,
then wash a load of dark clothes first.
 If pressure or volume seems low, check your faucet
screens for trapped particles.
Why Does My Water Look Funny After Hydrant
Flushing?
 When a hydrant is opened, there will be incidences of
discolored water while fine sediment particles are
flushed out. There is no health hazard associated with
the discolored water. Allow a few hours for discoloration to dissipate. To verify water is clear, run your
cold water for a few minutes.
(Continued on page 4)
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 4
(Continued from page 3)
Who Do I Call If I My Water Just Won’t Clear Up?
 If discolored water persists for more than a few hours,
please contact the billing office at 561-6679.
Hydrant Flushing Schedule
April 1 through April 5
Alberly, Buckingham, Cunningham, Drewry Farm, Fox
Hollow, Given (between Terrace Park & Cunningham),
Hawk Ridge, Holly Hill, Kroger Farm, Kugler Mill
(between Camp Dennison & Camargo), Meadow Grove,
Miralake, Park, Redbirdhollow, Shawnee Ridge, Shawnee
Run (between S.R. 126 & Drake), Whitegate, Wyman;
April 8 through April 12
Arapaho, Beech Trail, Blue Cut, Camargo, Camargo
Pines, Deep Run, Drake (between Shawnee Run & Camargo), Given (north of Camargo), Keller (between Given
& Loveland Madeira), Old Hickory, Old Stable, Pipewell,
Post & Rail, Spooky Hollow (between Given & Loveland
Madeira), Tangleridge;
April 15 through April 19
Adams, Ahwenasa, Camargo Club, Chinquapin, Chumani,
Crabtree, Demar, Drake (between Indian Hill & Shawnee
Run), Druwood, Graves (between Drake & Miami),
Graves Lake, Greylock, Hunters Trail, Loneoak, Marblehead, Miami (between Shawnee Run & water tower), Mohican, North Clippinger, Peregrine, Rettig, Sentinel Ridge,
Shadyglen, Shawnee Pines, Shawnee Run (between Drake
& Miami), South Clippinger, Sugarun, Surryhill, Towhee,
Tupelo;
April 22 through April 26
Beaufort Hunt, Blome, Bridgewater, Calderwood,
Creekside, Deer Crossing, Eagle Ridge, Finley, Fox Cub,
Hoffman Farm, Keller (west of Blome), Kugler Mill (west
of Loveland Madeira), Larking, Loveland Madeira, Manor
Hill, Perin, Ravenswalk, Remington, Sleepy Hollow,
Spiritwood, Spooky Hollow (west of Loveland Madeira),
Spooky Ridge, Stirrup Cup, Tall Trail;
April 29 through May 3
Algonquin, Annesdale, Beacon Hill, Brill, Burley Hills,
Camaridge, Camaridge Place, Cayuga, Drake (south of
Indian Hill), Eustisfarm, Foxgate, Graves (west of Miami),
Hilltop, Indian Heights, Indian Hill (west of Drake), Indian Run, Indian Trail, Miami (south of water tower),
Munchmore, Munchmore Point, Rock Hill, Sanderson,
Sorrel, Summerhouse, Taft Place, Tecumseh, Varner, Walnut Woods;
May 6 through May 10
Brill (between Drake & Miami), Brillwood, Councilrock,
Graves (between Miami & Pamlico), Greydonmeadow,
Hobbit, Indian Hill (east of Drake), Indian Ridge, Ivy
Farm, Noel, Old Indian Hill, Pamlico, Red Fox, Stonebarn, Walton Creek, Waring, William Henry Harrison,
Willow Hills.
WENSTRUP/LEONARD WEDDING
Dan and Linda Wenstrup of Indian
Hill announce the marriage of their
son, Grant Wenstrup, to Cristin
Leonard, daughter of Eric and Vicki Leonard of Sharonville, Ohio.
The couple said their vows in a
beautiful ceremony at the Cincinnati Art Museum on June 16,
2012. Grant's brother, Captain Eric
Wenstrup, served as Best Man,
and Cristin's girlfriend, Katie
Muenks, was Maid of Honor.
Grant, a former Mock Trial team captain, graduated from
Indian Hill High School in 2007. He earned a BA in political science from Miami University in 2011 and is currently in his second year at the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Cristin, a 2007 graduate of Princeton High
School, attended the College of Design, Architecture, Art
and Planning at UC. She graduated in 2012 with a BS
in interior design and is currently employed with Interbrand Design Forum, a design firm near Dayton. The happy couple is living in West Chester.
DR. RAJBIR MINHAS APPOINTED TO CINCINNATI STATE TECHNICAL
& COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY GOVENOR KASICH
Governor John R. Kasich announced the following appointments to the Cincinnati State Technical and Community College Board of Trustees:
Dr. Rajbir Minhas of Indian Hill has been appointed for terms beginning February 13, 2013, and ending August 31,
2018.
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 5
8+ ACRES ADDED TO GREEN AREAS
In 2012, the Green Areas Trust expanded by 8.4 acres.
Through the generosity of the following residents, the Trust
now comprises more than 2,800 acres of preserved natural
land in Indian Hill. Please join the Green Areas Advisory
Committee in expressing appreciation to:
Mrs. Irene Goodale
Jeff & Kelly Woodward
Marvin &Terry Quinn
John &Maureen Corl
Kent & Ruth Ann Little
The Green Areas Advisory Committee encourages residents to consider a contribution if they have not already done
so. Those living in a five acre zone may contribute up to two
acres. Three acre lot residents may donate one acre. Many
past donors have enjoyed tax benefits as a result of their contributions in addition to the satisfaction of being an integral
part of preserving our community.
If you were unable to attend the February 27th workshop
on Green Areas and would like further information, please
contact the Village office at 561-6500 and ask to speak with
City Manager Dina Minneci or Dave Couch, Assistant City
Manager.
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 6
BIRD LANGUAGE
Birds are fun to watch, especially in
these slow winter months when we are
all anxiously awaiting for spring! If you
feed the birds then you undoubtedly have
witnessed some of their antics.
Are you ever curious about their behavior...why are
some feeding on the feeder, why are some on the ground?
Why do they all fly away at once? Why do the feeder
birds return to the feeder before the ground birds? If you
discover why they act as they do around the feeder, then
you can start to understand how "bird language" will tell
you when you should be alert in the woods.
Bird language is not the act of birds speaking in code
that we must interpret; rather it is the understanding of
why birds act the way they do. A bird’s survival is dependent on extreme awareness, as they are targets of predators from above and below. The main diet of Coopers
hawks is songbirds. Domestic and wild cats are known for
their prowess in catching birds. Nest robbers, who eat
songbird eggs, include corvids (blue jays, crows, etc),
cowbirds, dogs, raccoons, foxes, coyotes, snakes and grey
squirrels. It seems the poor songbird barely has time to eat
in the face of protecting themselves and their young!
How birds react in alarm to predators can identify for us
who is in the forest or thicket even without us seeing who
it is. If we practice sitting quietly in one spot for 20
minutes or so, baseline behavior of the birds will resume.
The birds feeding on the ground will be the last to return
to feeding because they are in the most danger from avian
INDIAN HILL WOMEN’S
CIVIC CLUB
and earthbound predators.
When a cat is in stalking mode, birds will fly up just out
of reach and sound alarms or start scolding. Going too
high would expose them to avian predators in addition to
spending precious energy. If you’re sitting near a trailhead
or path in the woods, the birds will plow away from a
walker or jogger. If you see a bird plow and wait quietly,
within a couple of minutes you will witness a person
emerging from where the birds flew. Birds popping out of
a thicket could indicate a weasel, fox or snake traveling
under cover.
If you happen to notice birds frozen in movement on your
feeder, it is likely a Cooper’s hawk is perched nearby. In
this situation, a bird’s instinct is not only not to fly, but to
remain perfectly still.
Other forest animals are aware of bird language too.
Some may have the same predators and are thus forewarned; some may take advantage of bird language to cash
in on a tasty meal. Deer, foxes and coyotes found in our
suburban forests take advantage of bird language, aiding
them in being elusive.
A great resource and more in-depth study of bird language can be found in the book, ―What the Robin
Knows‖ (How Birds Reveal the Secrets of the Natural
World) by Jon Young. There will be a Bird Language
workshop offered at the Cincinnati Nature Center the
weekend of April 20-21. You can register on the website:
http://www.cincynature.org
Ruth Hubbard will be hostess and Jean Hancock will be
co-hostess on Wednesday, March 27th at Noon. Call
Rose 271-8681 for information and directions.
Ladies, this is a very important subject – Alzheimer’s.
Janet Milne with the Alzheimer’s Association will lead Visitors and guests are always welcomed. See you in
a discussion about the disease.
March!
5K TO CONQUER THE HILL
ON APRIL 27!
Last year’s inaugural event, sponsored by Horan, was a
great success with over 400 participants. Faculty, students,
residents and alumni of IH Braves community enjoyed the
opportunity to get together and welcomed participants from
throughout Greater Cincinnati. Advance registration includes a t-shirt, with reduced rates for students and groups.
In spite of the name, the course is relatively flat and accessible to a variety of ages and fitness levels.
The Indian Hill School District Wellness Committee and
the Indian Hill Public School Foundation (IHPSF) are
sponsoring a 5K Run/Walk on Saturday, April 27, 2013.
Beginning and ending at Tomahawk Stadium, this is your
opportunity to ―Conquer the Hill‖. As part of an initiative
to support healthy lifestyles in the Indian Hill School Com- Mark your calendars for Saturday morning April 27 and
munity, this event will be open to participants from serious visit www.ihpsf.org for more details.
runners to casual walkers.
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 7
CINCINNATI BALLET PRESENTS CLUB “B”
Revelers to be VIP’s at Hottest Spot in Town
Cincinnati Ballet will transform the Cincinnati Masonic
Center into the hottest spot in town -- Club B, Saturday
April 20, 2013. This hip new event features the city’s most
stylish cocktails and fare, dancing, VIP treatment, the
chance to meet up and coming artists and more.
Club B, co-chaired by Ann Gibson and Julie Richardson,
is designed to attract new as well as seasoned ballet enthusiasts from young professionals to established patrons and
supporters of the company.
reach programs of the Cincinnati Ballet. Many of these
are provided at no cost to more than 135,000 people ranging in age from preschoolers to senior citizens.
Be part of Club B -- what is sure to be the most talked
about party of 2013! For additional information and reservations, contact Brittany Von Hoene, Special Event/InKind Coordinator, (513) 562-1138 or [email protected].
Club B offers a variety of sponsorship levels from $2000$15,000. Two admission tiers will provide attendees the
opportunity to dance the night away ($150 per person –
edibles, dancing, cocktails) all evening or just after dark
($75 per person – dancing, cocktails).
Proceeds from Club B will benefit the educational out-
GERRI STRAUSS SALES TEAM JOINS THE
KENWOOD OFFICE OF SIBCY CLINE REALTORS®
Stephanie
SudbrackBusam, Vice President/
Sales Manager of Sibcy
Cline Realtors® Kenwood office, is pleased
to announce that Gerri
Strauss and Andrew
Tanen of the Strauss
Team are now associated with Sibcy Cline
Realtors®.
A 26-year real estate
veteran, Strauss has
accrued numerous professional
awards
throughout the years
that attest to her extensive experience. She has earned
sales honors locally and statewide including the Cincinnati
Area Board of Realtors® (CABR) Circle of Excellence,
1987-2012; and the Ohio Association of Realtors® (OAR)
President’s Sales Club, 1988-2012. Her successful background has earned her the title of Executive Sales Vice
President with Sibcy Cline, the highest title bestowed by
the company.
Professionally, Strauss is a member of the Cincinnati Area
Board of Realtors® as well as the Ohio and National Associations of Realtors®. Her real estate credentials include:
CRS - Certified Residential Specialist; ABR - Accredited
Buyer Representative; and SRES - Seniors Real Estate
Specialist.
Active in the community and a 41-year resident of Indian
Hill, Strauss has served on numerous boards and committees for organizations including The Junior League; Indian
Hill Recreation Commission; Indian Hill Swim Club; Cincinnati Country Day School Parents Association; the Appalachian Festival; and the community board for WGUC/
WVXU. She also coached SAY soccer for 18 years and
has been a Cincinnati Youth Collaborative Mentor. She is
a founding member of the Cincinnati Aquatic Club and is
a competitive tennis player. She is fluent in Spanish and
earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of
Texas. She has three grown daughters, Michelle, Carrie
and Nicole.
Says Sudbrack-Busam, ―I am thrilled that Gerri and Andrew are now working at the Sibcy Cline Kenwood office.
Their dedication to real estate sales is exemplary and we
are looking forward to partnering with them.‖
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 8
CINCINNATI COUNTY DAY SCHOOL NAMES FOUR
INDIAN HILL RESIDENTS TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Cincinnati Country Day School’s Board of Trustees has
named seven new trustees and a new board president. The new She has a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Fairtrustees join 18 others on the 25-member board of the Indian field University, Fairfield, Conn. She used her degree to conHill college preparatory school.
duct medical legal research for Shea, Coffey & Hartmann, a
personal injury and medical malpractice law firm in Cincinnati.
Chip Pettengill
Chip Pettengill has been named president of the
Cincinnati Country Day School Board of Trustees. Castrucci and her husband, Matt, live in Indian Hill with their
Pettengill replaced outgoing president Julie children, Rowan, a fourth-grader, and Matthew, a secondFleischmann, who had completed her three-year grader. Both attend Cincinnati Country Day School.
term.
Julie Gentile
Pettengill is a principal at Bahl & Gaynor Investment Counsel.
Gentile has been an active and enthusiastic volunAs vice president and principal, he is responsible for portfolio
teer at Country Day for five years. She has served
management, investment research of the industrials sector and
as a Parents’ Association representative, a CCDS
client service. He manages more than $300 million of client
parent ambassador to welcome new families and
assets.
conduct tours, team mom for several girls’ high
school sports and an Annual Fund campaign volPrior to joining Bahl & Gaynor in 1997, Pettengill was a sen- unteer. She has been active in the Lower School capital camior portfolio manager for Fifth Third Bank and the chief finan- paign. Gentile also has been a Brownie leader, a Girl Scout
cial officer for Kendle Research Associates. He is a chartered leader and a youth basketball coach.
financial analyst, chartered investment counselor and a certified public accountant.
Gentile was a former court reporter for 14 years in Boston,
Cleveland, New York and London.
He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in economics at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y., and his Masters of Business She lives in Indian Hill with her husband, Tom, and children,
Administration at the University of Chicago.
Caroline, a senior; Stephanie, a fifth-grader; and Charlie, a
kindergartner, all at Country Day.
Pettengill has been a member of the Country Day Board of
Trustees since 2005. He also is current co-chair of The Cam- Todd Stegman
paign for Country Day, past chair of the finance committee
Stegman is the chief operating officer at Osborne
and past chair of the Annual Fund.
Coinage Company and Doran Manufacturing
Company, both of which he co-owns with his
His service to the community includes treasurer of the Cincinbrother and father.
nati Eye Bank, past chair of Living Arrangements for the Developmentally Disabled (LADD) and past trustee of Stepping
He received a Bachelor of Science degree in
Stones, a non-profit organization that serves children and chemical engineering from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.,
adults with disabilities.
in 1980. He then worked for General Electric in plastics and
silicones businesses until 1986, when he joined Osborne CoinPettengill, a 1979 Cincinnati Country Day graduate, and his age and Doran Manufacturing. Osborne, started in 1835, is the
wife, Lisa (Raushenbush) Pettengill, a 1985 Country Day oldest private mint in the United States. Doran is a leading
graduate, live in Indian Hill. They have three children who supplier of vehicle safety products for the truck and bus indusattend Country Day: Grace, an eighth-grader; John, a seventh- tries.
grader, and Sam, a fourth-grader.
He has been involved in the Cincinnati Chapter of the Entrepreneurs Organization for more than 10 years and will be on
Marianne Castrucci
Castrucci is a prolific volunteer for Country Day. the board in 2013.
Some of her work includes current chair of photo
day and past Parents’ Association representative. Stegman and his wife, Cathy, are parents of Claire, a 2006
She has also been a room parent and has helped Cincinnati Country Day graduate who works as a fashion dewith Fall Fest and CountryDate, the school’s annu- signer for Abercrombie & Fitch in Columbus, and Benjamin,
a sophomore at Country Day. They live in Indian Hill.
al auction, as well as other activities.
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 9
Dance Educators of America Competition
January 26 & 27, 2013
An Enormous Success!
PLUS
Mrs. Rosenthal won a cash award for her small fry group
achieving the highest points in their division.

The students of Mrs. Jonathan Rosenthal, Director of the Keep
on Dancing Ballet & Modern Jazz Studio again took many top

honors at the annual Dance Educators of America Competition in Fort Mitchel, KY.
Mrs. Rosenthal is very proud of every one of her students.
They danced beautifully and their hard work has been fabulously rewarded by the professional judges at this very competitive event. She congratulates them all.
Awards Won— 12 Trophies total!!!!
OVERALL HIGHEST SCORE
IN DIVISION: small fry solo
3
4
11
1
8



Dances earning 1st Grand Champion & gold: Small Fry
Solo - Enchanted Doll; Small Fry Group – I Like It Like
That; Jr. Division Ballet Line Group - Awakening
Dances earning 2nd Grand Champion status & gold: Small
Fry Production – Rhapsodie: Suite en blanc; Small Fry Study of a Young Dancer ; Pre-teen Division Small Production – Four Seasons; Teen Division Duet – Allegro
Improvisation
Dance earning 2nd Grand Champion & silver: Jr. Division
Group Jazz - Robot
Dance earning 3rd Grand Champion status & gold: Teen
Duet Lyrical – To LifeDance earning 4th Grand Champion
status & gold: Small Fry Ballet – Flames of Paris
The ballet solos, Romance and Rebirth also won Gold
Trophies
1st Grand Championships
2nd Grand Championships
Gold Trophies
Silver Trophy
Scholarships were presented
INDIAN HILL MOTHERS GROUP CASINO NIGHT!
On a cold February 2 evening, the Indian Hill Mothers
Group (IHMG) warmed
things up by hosting an adult
casino party!
No money
passed hands but all had a
grand time - Las Vegas-style!
More than 70+ people gathered at the home of Stephanie and
Tyler McMullen to try their hand at roulette, craps and black-
jack.
The Indian Hill
Mothers Group has various speakers & activities
for moms, children, families and more. If you
are interested in joining,
please contact President
Katie
Comeaux
at
[email protected]
JOHNSTON/HYLAND WEDDING
Gerard and Marilyn Hyland of Indian Hill announce design studio and teaches K-8 art.
the engagement of their daughter Sarah Jean Hyland to Shane
Bruce Johnston, son of Janine Blanchard of Baton Rouge, The future groom is a 2005 graduate of McKinley High
Louisiana and Billy Johnston of Huldenberg, Belgium.
School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He has a Bachelor of Fine
Arts with Honors from
Ms. Hyland is the granddaughter of Jean Soergel and the late Parsons School of DeEdward Soergel of Cincinnati, Ohio and of the late Francis sign. He is employed as
and Alice Hyland of Birkenhead, England.
a Design Specialist at
Procter & Gamble.
The future bride is a 2004 graduate of Clark Montessori High
School. She graduated Valedictorian in her undergraduate A March, 2013 wedIntegrated Design program at Parsons School of Design and ding is planned.
also received a Master of Teaching Art degree from Savannah
College of Art & Design. She is currently running her own
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 10
INDIAN HILL LADY BRAVES ADVANCES
2 DIVERS TO CANTON IN STATE FINAL!
At the Division 2 Southwest District diving competition , the Indian Hill divers gave all a great show! Cassie
Wegryn finished fourth, Katherine Arnold finished fifth,
and Kara Korengel finished seventh. In aggregate points,
Indian Hill was the top school at the District meet. The top
five divers in the District advance to the State Diving
Competition in Canton, Ohio so Indian Hill will have two
divers, Cassie and Katherine, moving on in the tournament.
This success follows a run of the divers performing extremely well. At the Cincinnati Hills League Championship in mid-January, the divers scored invaluable points
towards the combined swim and dive team score that allowed Indian Hill Swimming and Diving to win the league
team championship. Indian Hill divers placed 1, 2, 3 at
that championship racking up tons of points for the team.
The highest scoring dive of the competition was Cassie
Wegryn's last dive, an inward one and half somersault
tuck, but it wasn't enough to overcome a night of great
dives for the new CHL female dive Champ, Katherine Arnold of Indian Hill, with an accumulated score of 222.95.
A heartbreaking 0.65 behind, Cassie Wegryn nabbed second place. And, making it a sweep for the top three medals, Lady Brave Kara Korengel came in third. Coach Lori
Rapp said "This meet is a very good start for these girls
heading into Sectionals, Districts, and State. If they keep
diving like this, who knows who is going to make it to
State, hopefully all three!" A great night for IH in CHL
diving! Likewise, at the Sectional Meet all three divers
performed well and advanced to the highly competitive
district meet.
Both Cassie and Katherine will be joining the Lady Braves
swimmers who will be identified through the results of the
meet this coming Saturday. Combined scores will determine the Braves overall results at the State meet, a meet at
which they placed 2nd last year and are gearing up for a
repeat or even stronger performance.
All three IH divers in top 8 at Southwest District Champs Meet,
from left, Wegryn, Arnold, and Korengel, 4th, 5th, and 7th
LADY BRAVES WIN THE CHL CHAMPIONSHIP!
Lady Braves win the CHL Championship, set five new two area pool record boards, having broken the 200 yd
CHL meet records and senior Alexandra Tracy wins freestyle relay pool record at Milford High School two
weeks ago.
CHL swimmer of the year!
At the recent 2012/13 CHL Championships, the Indian
Hill Braves ladies team was triumphant winning the meet
overall, breaking five CHL meet records, two Mariemont
pool records and team captain, Alexandra Tracy, being
named the CHL swimmer of the year.
CHL records were broken by senior - Rachel McGoff;
freshman - Lizzie Drerup; senior - Alexandra Tracy and
two of the braves relay teams. The Mariemont High
School pool records were grabbed by Alexandra Tracy in
the 50 freestyle event, and by Lizzie Drerup in the 100
backstroke. The Lady Braves have now carved names on
CHL swimmer of the year Alexandra Tracy, who has
signed to swim with Georgia Tech next year, has an impressive history at the CHL meet winning CHL events 7
out of the 8 times she swam over her high schoool career
and setting a total of 6 CHL records during that
time.
The capture of the League Championship for the ladies was
a true team effort. Point scorers in the swimming events on
Sunday included Rachel McGoff (1st - 200 IM; 1st - 100
IM* new record), Alexandra Tracy (1st - 50 free* new rec(Continued on page 11)
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 11
Delaney Smith, Rachel McGoff, and Alexandra Tracy. This
ord; 1st - 100 fly); Lizzie Drerup (1st - 100 back* record; relay effort, the last relay of the meet, clinched the win over
2nd - 200 free); Grace Stimson (3rd - 200 IM; 4th - 100 Mariemont by a precious four points and made the Indian
back), and Connie Yin (8th - 200IM; 7th - 100 fly); Hill Lady Braves the CHL Champions of the year!
Delaney Smith (3rd - 100 free; 3rd - 100 fly), Bridget
Pavlick (6th - 100 free; 5th - 500 free), and Avery Pearson
(9th - 100 free; 5th - 500 free); Sarah Vester (4th - 200
free; 3rd - 100 back), Kat Anning ( 5th - 200 free; 5th - 100
breast); Lindsay Tracy ( 12th - 100 back), Devin Landstra
( 2nd - 50 free; 2nd - 100 back); Dini Zucker (9th - 100
breast); and Emma Lowe ( 10th - 100 breast).
(Continued from page 10)
The fourth CHL meet record, this one by Lady
Braves Alexandra Tracy, Rachel McGoff, Devin Landstra,
and Lizzie Drerup, was in the 200 yard medley relay; this
broke a record set by last year's successful IH ladies. The
fifth CHL meet record, good for first place, was broken by Rachel McGoff, Delaney Smith, Elizabeth Drerup and Alexandra
the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Elizabeth Drerup, Tracy - the relay team that won the CHL event and broke the
CHL record
“THE REAL STORY” IS THEME FOR MARIEMONT CHAPTER DAR
(DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION) MEETING
Twenty-seven members, guests and
prospective members present at the
January Mariemont Chapter DAR
meeting, heard the ―Real Story‖ from
Jennifer Mauch, Indian Hill Graduate,
chapter member, educator, community advocate and Principal of Pleasant
Ridge Montesorri School. Jennifer
began her presentation with these
questions: What do I want my legacy to be? What lasting
impression will I make on this world as a daughter? As a
woman? As an educator? What will my story be?
Jennifer told her story related to her evolving knowledge
and skills as a teacher, volunteer tutor and community advocate. She explained her passionate belief that literacy
has power to connect worlds, shape perspectives and be the
great equalizer in society. She presented several facts including that over one million children drop out of school
each year, costing the nation over $240 billion in lost earnings, forgone tax revenues and expenditures for social services. Sixty percent of America’s prison inmates cannot
read and 85% of all juvenile offenders have reading problems. In addition, no racial or social class difference in
mental ability among infants exists before the child's first
birthday according to the Harvard Tripod Project. Jennifer
presented her quest to help others feel empowered and her
search of the Aha moment when one finally sees the connections being made by a learner and ―they get it.‖ That
quest led to the conclusion that an educator must first seek
to understand before asking a child to understand, keep
promises before requiring deadlines, extend kindness and
courtesies before requesting respect and effort, clarify expectations before expecting a willingness to try, have a loyalty to the absent before expecting completion and follow
through and be open to feedback before expecting a child
to receive correction.
Jennifer’s conclusions are that
―every child has a personal story that shapes his or her perspective and every child’s perspective is unique. In order
to truly capture and inspire, we must appreciate the perspectives of the children. Only then, can we begin to teach
and instill literacy.‖ This is the ―Real Story.‖
One of the three tenants of DAR’s mission is Education.
Mariemont chapter supports this mission through contributions to the Chemawa Indian Boarding School in Oregon,
and collection of box tops for education for the Kate Duncan Smith DAR School in Alabama, and labels for education for the Tamassee DAR School in South Carolina. In
addition, Mariemont awards the Good Citizen Award to a
qualified High School Senior and encourages volunteer
tutoring for Literacy by its members as well as donation of
books to schools, libraries, the VA and extended care facilities. For further information contact Jan Mauch, Regent
at [email protected].
Picture of Principal Jennifer Mauch
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 12
BITS AND PIECES




IMPORTANT CHANGES TO BITS & PIECES
A $15.00 fee will be charged for ads placed monthly for all non-residents
All ads must be resubmitted each month to insure that the item or property is still for sale or rent
All ads will have a 30 word maximum
Each JANUARY all non-residents placing service ads must provide a LOCAL background check from
their county of residence. (Background checks are no longer available through the Indian Hill Rangers)
HOUSE & YARD MAINTENANCE Lawn service and spring cleanupcall this Symmes based company for
Complete professional home repair friendly and reasonably priced service.
and service since 1992. Carpentry,
IH references available for insured 6
electrical, drywall, painting, tile,
plumbing, etc. IH refs, insured, BBB. year old business. Call Ken at 375Call Doug Baker (513) 490-8322 3552
dbahomeservices.com
PERSONAL
Complete gas fireplace service since
1993 over 4,000 units. Can convert Website Design and SE0: Hometown
from wood to gas. Fully insured, work- website design company producing
ers’ comp. BBB member. Call Doug world-class website results. Website
Baker (513) 490-8322
design, development, search engine
optimization, social media manageExterior drainage services sewer ment, and eCommerce at affordable
work downspouts, French drains, rates! Call today! 513-272-3328
catch basins, trench drains, video inspection, cleaning, Serving IH for 24 Retired female executive, lifelong IH
years, BBB member, fully insured 513- resident and arts patron available to
662-3380 or email Brent at assist seniors in maintaining involved,
www.tischbeincoinc.com
elegant lifestyle. Services include arranging appointments, transportation,
Got Moles? Professional mole trap- cultural outings, entertaining, shopping service. Quick results. 50+ satis- ping, etc. 513.561.8801.
fied IH clients, BBB member, ref
available
(513)
252-MOLE Houseman: Chef experience, housewww.molecatcher.com
keeping, laundry, first aid, CPR certified, run errands, gardener, light
Lawn mowing & landscape mainte- maintenance, pool car, landscaping, pet
nance - Complete lawn mowing and care. 20 years experience. Indian Hill
landscape maintenance service, lawn references, clean background check.
mowed weekly, mulch, spring/fall Call 513-484-2426
cleanup, leaf clean up and removal,
fully insured, references – call Brian Reliable Pet Care 7 years experience
513-470-7182
caring for all types of pets, for I.H.
residents, watering plants, setting out
trash, etc. Excellent references &
Wags Dog Park employee. 503-4972
[email protected]
BUY/SELL/RENT
Beachfront Florida Condo for Rent
in Redington Shores on the Golf visit
www.hubertcollet.com and click on
Florida. Ideal for retired couple.
For Rent: Siesta Key, FL.-two updated 1bed/1bath condos in beachfront
communities:
Beachaven
(VRBO.com/449421) and Jamaica
Royale(VRBO.com/451442)
For Sale: Cottage w/ large fenced in
yard- Kenwood- IH schools- 2 bedrooms plus bonus room, living room, 2
full baths, LL rec room- walk outoversized garage- Sturbridge-call 984
-1933
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 13
Village of Indian Hill
2013 Bulletin Schedule
Copy Deadline
Mailing Date
1/18/2013
2/15/2013
3/15/2013
4/12/2013
5/10/2013
6/7/2013
8/16/2013
9/13/2013
10/11/2013
11/8/2013
12/6/2013
2/5/2013
3/5/2013
4/2/2013
4/30/2013
5/29/2013
6/26/2013
9/3/2013
10/1/2013
10/29/2013
11/27/2013
12/27/2013
SUBMITTING ARTICLES AND PICTURES
All copy and pictures sent to the Village office to be
included in the Bulletin should be sent by email to
[email protected]. If it is not possible for you to
email them, you can contact Kari at 979-6218.
A reminder that all ads (resident & nonresident) placed in the Bits & Pieces section
must be submitted each month. Copy deadline
for each issue is at the top of this page. Nonresidents are charged a $15.00 fee EACH time
they submit their ad. All ads will be 30 words
maximum. Non-residents may only place ads for
rentals or property for sale if the advertised property is located in Indian Hill.
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE WWW.IHILL.ORG
You can find the Indian Hill Bulletin on our website at www.ihill.org. Just click on Bulletin and begin reading! You will find the most recent Bulletin as well as past Bulletins. You will also find information on all our
departments, Grand Valley and meeting minutes for Council and Planning Commission. You can find schedules for recycling and trash pickup and fill out forms for Building and Zoning, the Rangers, Public Works and
Taxes. There are also links to the schools, churches and the Recreation Commission.
ONLINE BILL PAYMENT
NOW AVAILABLE
Residents and customers can now make payments online. This service is a free bill payment service for alarm
monitoring, boat storage, bridle trail membership, gun club membership, extra pickups, water bills, or any other account you may have with the Village. For residents with multiple accounts, payments can be made with
one user ID. One time payments can be made, or you can sign up for payments to be deducted from your bank
account on their due date automatically. This service allows for secure electronic transfer of payments from
your bank account. To sign up for this service, log on to the Village’s website at ihill.org and click on the link
on the homepage or go to ihill.org/billpay.
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 14
IMAGES
...THEN AND NOW
From the Indian Hill Historical Society
Buckingham Lodge-1861
Indian Hill Roads Commemorate Earlier Residents
David B. Walton was the earliest settler on Walton Creek Road. His home was high on the hill overlooking the stream
known as Walton Creek, which meanders down a steep ravine and is a tributary of the Little Miami River. In early
Columbia Township records, his name appears on a list of fifty six registrations in 1806 by the early pioneers of the ear
markings of their cattle. These marks enabled straying cattle to be returned to their rightful owner. David Walton’s
mark was ―a half crop the upper side of the left ear and half penny the upper side of the right, and half crop the underside of the same.‖ Perhaps other family members lived nearby, as there is a record of Bill Walton paying taxes (squirrel
scalps) in 1808.
Eustisfarm was created in 1963, when the former Breezy Hill Farm was subdivided. In 1924, the original farm consisted of 110 acres, which was purchased by Helen White Eustis, a young widow who developed the property into a dairy
farm which received national acclaim. It is said that she wanted to provide fresh milk for her two young sons. Mrs.
Eustis purchased her dairy stock direct from the Isle of Jersey. She became an expert in Registered Jersey Cows and
bred them. Her farm had the first automatic milking machine in Ohio, and her dairy managers shared knowledge and
techniques with many others, including Ohio State agricultural students. The farm was a tourist attraction and was
listed in a guidebook to Cincinnati published in 1943. The acreage which served as pasture for the Jersey cows now
comprises thirteen residences. Initially it was going to be called Crooked Ridge Lane.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Wyman lived on a farm of about 100 acres where current day Wyman Lane and Miralake Drive exist. Named Sleepy Hollow, the property was the site of much merriment over the decades. Mrs. Wyman, known as
―Aunt Fran‖, was an energetic horsewoman, who often rode side saddle. She and three lady friends played polo at the
Cincinnati Riding Club before moving to Indian Hill. Mr. Wyman, Vice-President of the Baldwin Piano Company,
was President of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The couple became very involved in the arts, and invited
guests to elegant soirees where talented opera singers performed at a stage in the woods. Their front lawn was expansive, and once, Mrs. Wyman’s son landed an airplane in the yard. In 1961, their property was developed, and the lane
that bears their name is a tribute to the civically minded couple.
Correction to The Story of Drewry Farm Lane
Richard S. Tuttle, Sr. and his family moved to Drewry Farm Lane in 1964 after the death of Elsie Salway Tuttle. He
lived there until his death in 2000. Walter H. Tuttle, Jr. lived in the Drewry Farm house from 1951 until the early
1960s.
Thanks to Elizabeth Tuttle Miller for this correction.
March 5, 2013—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 15
INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Today’s FBI
Going from an Indian Hill graduate to the ranks of an intriguing organization
such as the FBI has been an interesting journey for Rob Warfel. During her introduction on February 17 of Rob, Event Chairperson Rosemary Welsh related how
many circumstances in his background played a part in his career choice.
Special Supervisory Agent Warfel talked about his experience in the field, the
reason the Cincinnati FBI office was a key factor in numerous important investiRosemary Welsh, Rob Warfel and
gations over the years, and what it truly takes to be a part of this essential agency
Barb Hauck
of our government. He amused the audience with a pop quiz and enlightened
them with his stories about the bureau. Aided by a power point, a visual depiction of the early years of G-Men activities
provided authentic historical detail. Rob cited his many reasons for his desire to serve, with the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 being a large factor. After many years of experience throughout the world, he and his wife (Arianna, also an
Indian Hill graduate) moved back to the Queen City. Rob displayed a photo collage depicting many of his overseas
assignments, including attendance at the Beijing Olympics (bomb security) and his last day in Afghanistan with
an assortment of unusual animals appearing on his front
lawn. Upon conclusion of his speech, he was available
for a personal question and answer session.
A capacity crowd at the Little Red Schoolhouse enjoyed: the informative presentation, a delicious meal
planned by food chair Mary Bramlage, the clever table
décor of Mary Krombholz and wonderful wines selected
by Ed Jacobs. Attendees were very enthusiastic regarding
the opportunity to learn about the FBI. Complements
were extended to Rob and the Historical Society Board of
Rosemary Ballard, Eppa Rixey, Dan Feigelson, Buffie Rixey, and
Trustees
for the fantastic evening.
Jodi Feigelson enjoying the Historical Society’s FBI event.
One Room Schoolhouse Experience
The last 2 weeks in January provided an opportunity
for over 300 4th grade students to understand what
school was like in the late 1800’s. They practiced skills
such as pen and ink cursive, solving agricultural math
problems on chalkboards, and recitation from their
reader while standing before the class. Identifying those
common household items from the past provided for
interesting answers. Meanwhile the recess activity of
marbles offered the chance for learning the nuances of
strategic shooting.
This marks the 21st year
the Historical Society has offered this unusual event to our
community. We are fortunate
to have our resident schoolmarm Lindsay McLean who
does such a creative job with
the children from Indian Hill,
Cincinnati Country Day, and
St. Gertrude.
Our Thanks to
Business Members
Drew Law Firm
English Rose Designs
Main Auction Galleries
Mangat-Kuy-Holzapfel Plastic
Surgery
Mortgage House of America
Sibcy Cline Realtors
An ideal location for your next party or meeting!
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE
A beautiful, historic setting with
modern facilities in our Village.
Contact 891-1873 or [email protected] for information.
RETURN TO:
INDIAN HILL BULLETIN
6525 DRAKE ROAD
CINCINNATI, OHIO 45243