the village of indian hill, ohio

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. LXIX
COUNCIL ACTIONS
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 27, 2010
• Emergency passage of an ordinance
amending Ordinance 01-10 and making
appropriations for the expenses of the
Village of Indian Hill for the fiscal year
2010.
• Passage of a resolution accepting the
amounts and rates as set for the Village of
Indian Hill by the Budget Commission,
authorizing the necessary tax levies, and
certifying them to the County Auditor
• Passage of a resolution authorizing the
Manager to enter into a contract with the
Hamilton County General Health District
for public health services during 2011.
• Passage of a resolution authorizing the
Manager to advertise for bids for rock salt
for the Water Works Department of the
Village of Indian Hill.
Number 9
NOVEMBER 5, 2010
PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING
ACTIONS OCTOBER 19, 2010
• Approved a swap of resource protected
areas located on the property at 9160
Whispering Hill Drive. The property is
owned by Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dewey.
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a public hearing
On the “2011 Budget Appropriations” at the November 22,
2010 Council meeting to be
held at 7:00 p.m. in the Council
Chamber of the Village Administration Building, 6525 Drake
Road.
The Village of Indian Hill, Ohio
By: Paul C. Riordan
Clerk/Comptroller
• Passage of a resolution authorizing
the Manager to advertise for bids for
zinc orthophosphate for the Water Works
Department of the Village of Indian Hill.
Thursday, November 11, 2010
VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL PUBLIC MEETING DATES
NOVEMBER, 2010
Green Areas Advisory Comm. In Council Chambers
Green Areas Advisory Comm. In Council Chambers
Council Meeting
In Council Chambers
Planning Commission
In Council Chambers
Recreation Commission
In Council Chambers
5:30 p.m. Nov. 3, 2010
5:30 p.m. Dec. 1, 2010
7:00 pm Nov. 22, 2010
7:00 p.m. Nov. 16, 2010
7:30 p.m. Nov. 1, 2010 ON LINE BILL PAYMENT
NOW AVAILABLE
Residents and customers can now make
payments on line. 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
webpage at ihill.org and click on the link
on the homepage or go to ihill.org/billpay.
All Village offices will be closed on
Thursday, November 11 in honor
of the Veterans Day Holiday
All Village offices will be closed on
Thursday, November 25 and Friday
November 26 for the
Thanksgiving Holiday
POINTS OF INTEREST
Pg. 3 Veterans Memorial
Pg. 4 Ranger Chat-Fire Dept Fire Safety
Pg. 5 GAAC “Healthy Lawn Basics”
Pg. 7 Managers Secretary Retiring
Pg.18 I. H. Historical Soc. “Camp Jim Boy Scouts
Pg. 19 I. H. Historical Society Information
COPY DEADLINE
FOR NEXT ISSUE
NOVEMBER 12, 4:30 PM
NOVEMBER 5, 2010-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 Chapel
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 David T. Ottenjohn
Mark E. Tullis
George M. Gibson
Edward Dohrmann
Robert Stautberg
Paul C. Riordan
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
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
VILLAGE COUNCIL
6525 Drake Road
David T. Ottenjohn, Mayor
Joseph Beech, III, Vice Mayor
Daniel J. Feigelson
Lindsay B. McLean
Keith M. Rabenold
Laura Raines
Mark E. Tullis
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.
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
Jason Adkins, 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
INDIAN HILL EXEMPTED
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
6855 Drake Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Timothy Sharp, President
Molly Barber, Vice President
Elizabeth Johnston, Kim Martin Lewis, and
Karl Grafe, members
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
791-4718
John Blazic, Chairman
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
Mrs. Herb L. Krombholz, Secretary
Mr. James Barber, Treasurer
PLANNING COMMISSION
Paul F. Madden, Chairperson
Jane Koppenhoefer
Laura Raines
Abbot A. Thayer
Richard C. Wiggers
BULLETIN EDITOR
Kari Zenni
All questions concerning copy for
the Bulletin should be directed to the
Village office at 561-6500.
or [email protected]
GREEN AREAS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mrs. Missy Cowan
Mrs. Robin Armstrong
Mr. Luke Boswell
Mr. William H. Chatfield
Mr. Frank Hamilton
Dr. Warren G. Harding
Mr. John Hassan
Mr. Don Hinkley
Mrs. Carolyn Jones
Mrs. Beth Karp
Mrs. Ann Kranbuhl
Dr. Michael Morgan
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
NEXT ISSUE OF BULLETIN
MAILED ON DEC. 3, 2010
Please note that all copy for that issue
must be submitted by 4:30 p.m.
ON NOVEMBER 12, 2010
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
NOVEMBER 5, 2010- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 3
FUNDRAISING BEGINS FOR VETERANS MEMORIAL
Village Veterans will be paid proper tribute at the future Indian Hill Veterans Memorial. Throughout 2010, a
ten member study committee has been formulating plans to create a monument that will honor Village residents
who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces. The conceptual plans have been approved by Village Council, and
the committee’s focus has now turned to raising funds to construct the memorial which is estimated to cost
between $100,000 and $150,000.
The Veterans’ Memorial Committee includes: James Allen, Susan Holzapfel, Art Leonard, Lindsay McLean,
Lincoln Pavey, and Charles Stix. City Manager, Michael Burns, and Ranger Chief, Chuck Schlie serve as the
staff liaisons to the committee. Procter & Gamble CEO, Robert A. McDonald has joined the other committee
members as the honorary chairman of the fundraising committee. Mr. McDonald is a West Point graduate and
former Captain in the 82nd Airborne Division.
The Veterans Memorial will be centrally located on the corner at Drake and Shawnee Run Roads, on the
east side of the current bird sanctuary. It will be easily accessible, with parking both at Stephan Field and the
Administration building. The goal is to dedicate the memorial on the weekend of July 4, 2011.
The memorial’s artistic focal point will consist of three polished granite stones about 8 feet high facing west.
They will have a laser-etched eagle and 18 inch bronze medallions recognizing the six branches of service.
Inscribed at the base the verbiage will read “Dedicated to all the Veterans who served in the United States
Armed Forces with Honor, Loyalty, and Devotion.” There will be a semicircular terrace made of stone pavers,
surrounded by a larger grassy terrace along the perimeter. Nestled amongst mature pine trees, the area will
accommodate guests at ceremonies; yet will also be a place for quiet reflection. An illuminated American flag
will be on the site.
Funding for the memorial will be raised through private tax deductible donations. The Veterans Memorial
Committee is finalizing the specific fundraising campaign, and the details will be available on the Village website
www.ihill.org after November 1, 2011. Residents may make a tax deductible donation to support the project by
sending a check payable to Village of Indian Hill Veterans Memorial, 6525 Drake Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243.
Additional information is available by contacting the Village offices at 561-6500.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 4
Ranger Chat
We are quickly approaching the winter months. As such, the Rangers wanted to take a few minutes to
remind everyone of some important safety tips and concerns noticed during the winter months.
In the past, we have noticed that during snow conditions, when private drives are being plowed, private
contractors are plowing the snow into and or across the road that the driveway connects to. The Rangers, as
well as the Service Department, want to advise all residents that this should not be done. This creates
additional concerns and work for crews who have already cleared a street. From a safety aspect, given
certain conditions, any snow that is plowed across a street can freeze and cause a bump or slick area in the
road, which could cause someone to lose control of their vehicle. If your driveway is plowed by a private
contractor, please advise them to keep the snow from the driveway on the property being plowed.
Additionally, the Rangers would like to urge parents to take a few minutes to speak to their young drivers
about safe driving practices, especially with the winter months just around the corner. For many teenagers this
will be their first winter driving experience, and with practice and guidance from parents it will be safe one.
If you have permission to use a parking lot or have private property where your teenager can practice driving
in snowy/icy conditions, they will be well prepared if confronted with hazardous conditions. Review these
important reminders with your teenage drivers, and post the list where it will be seen daily.
Reduce speed on wet/snowy pavement
Leave plenty of following distance to allow for safe braking
Four-wheel drive is not a substitute for safe driving practices
Wear your seat belt at all times, and make it a rule for all passengers (or they don't get a ride)
In snowy/icy weather, decide if the trip is really necessary - or can it wait until the roads are safe
Remember that everyone does not follow the above rules, so pay attention and drive carefully and
defensively
These tips are not only good advice for new drivers, but for all of us taking the road for the first time, in
bad driving conditions.
Fire Safety in Dry Conditions
Increasing winds, low humidity and a marked local rainfall deficit all contribute to a much dryer than
normal AUTUMN season. Dry leaves accumulating in yards and across our park and wooded areas are fuel for
unintended outdoor fires –often called “wild fires”, that can threaten to kill, injure or do property damage.
The fall weather also encourages use of small outdoor fireplaces.
Even though such “controlled” burning is permitted under law, special care with such fires or, deciding in the
interest of caution to forego such an outdoor fire, may be well advised under our present weather conditions.
The State of Ohio regulates open burning in the unincorporated areas during the months of March, April,
May, October and November. Though there has not been a state-wide or local FORMAL DECLARATION
regarding open burning, we are seeing an increase in wildfires in SW Ohio such that such a declaration might
be anticipated soon.
In the meantime --- special care with any open fire in the outdoors in certainly indicated. While we are thinking FIRE SAFETY---Did you change the batteries on your smoke detectors recently? It’s time.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 5
The GAAC education committee is always trying to get Village residents to improve
the way they take care of their yard. Below please find common sense, “green” solutions
to lawn care without using harsh chemicals and fertilizers which get into our ground
water supply and harm our drinking water. We hope that many of you will try to have a
greener, weed free lawn without using chemical fertilizers and weed killers. Good luck
and here’s to a greener, thicker lawn. GAAC - Education Committee.
HEALTHY LAWN BASICS (Source: Eartheasy.com Solutions for Sustainable Living).
1. Improve the soil.
The first step is to test the soil’s pH. It should read between 6.5 and 7.0 which is slightly acidic. Soil that is too
acidic will need a sprinkling of lime; sulfur can be added to soil which is not acidic enough. You can purchase a
pH tester for $40 to $60 at lawn/garden stores or you can have your soil tested by calling your extension office.
Lawns grow best in loamy soils that have a mix of clay, silt and sand. Organic matter, such as compost and grass
clippings, will benefit any type of soil; it lightens soil which is heavy in clay, and it builds humus in sandy soils
which helps retain water and nutrients.
2. Choose a locally adapted grass.
Grasses vary in the type of climate they prefer, the amount of water and nutrients required, shade tolerance and
the degree of wear they can withstand. Ask your local garden center to recommend grass which is best adapted
to your area.
3. Mow often, but not too short.
Giving your lawn a “Marine cut” is not doing it a favor. Surface roots become exposed, the soil dries out faster
and surface aeration is reduced. As a general rule, don’t cut off more than 1/3 of the grass at any one time. Most
turf grass species are healthiest when kept between 2.5 and 3.5” tall. When the lawn is finished growing for the
season, cit it a bit shorter to about 2”. This will minimize the risk of mold buildup during winter.
4. Water deeply but not too often.
Thorough watering encourages your lawn to develop deep root systems which make the lawn hardier and more
drought-resistant. Let the lawn dry out before re watering. Most healthy lawns require only 1” of water per week.
The best time for watering is early morning.
5. Control thatch buildup.
Thatch is the accumulation of above-soil runners, propagated by the grass. This layer should be about ½” on a
healthy lawn, and kept in balance by natural decomposition, earthworms and microorganisms. Too much thatch
prevents water and nutrients from reaching the grass roots. Before renting a dethatcher, every effort should be
made to improve aeration to control thatch buildup. Aeration brings microorganisms to the surface that will eat
most of the thatch. If you don’t aerate, the roots stay near the surface, contributing to thatch buildup. When you
aerate once a year it breaks down the thatch, allowing the roots to get deeper in the soil. This leads to thicker grass
which naturally kills weeds too. You can also reduce thatch with a steel rake.
Village offices will be closed on
Thursday November 25
& Friday November 26
for the Thanksgiving Holiday
NOVEMBER 5, 2010- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 6
CAMARGO HUNT THANKS
VOLUNTEERS
The Camargo Hunt would would like to thank
the following hunt members who volunteered at
the World Equestrian Games held at the Kentucky
Horse Park (Lexington) from late September
through mid October. The WEG could not have
gone on with out these many volunteers. Many
thanks to each and everyone of you.
Annette Adams Carla Babcock
John Babcock
Clara Blair
Liz Brown
Judith Davis
Bonnie Geiger
Sharon Guenthner
Carol Hake
Ed Hake
Trish Hammer
Bobbi Hart
Janice Holmes
Jennifer Kahmann
Matthew Kahmann
Alton Kerr
Trena Kerr
Dale Mattingly
Joe Mattingly
Connie Palazzolo
Tony Palazzolo
Deb Plettner
Lauren Plettner
Morley Thompason
Al White
Ginny White
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE
The Ideal Location for your next party
or corporate event
You and your guests will enjoy partying or meeting in this unique historic setting
--an 1873 authentic one-room schoolhouse
--a rural environment in beautiful Indian Hill
--blue skies, green grass and ample free parking
You will appreciate
--a spacious 25’ x 50’ room with hardwood floors
--table and chairs provided --a modern, full service commercial kitchen
The Cincinnati Historical Fiction
--the ability to bring your own food and drinks or--the option Book Club
of hiring the caterer of your choice
Meeting on Thursday 11/11/2010
--the option of using a 21st Century state-of-the-art 6-7 PM Madeira Library
audio visual system
--handicap
accessibility
“Come celebrate Veterans Day and attend a
special book signing by Mike Whicker author.
Blood of the Reich is a mystery/thriller set
in Cincinnati during the height of World War
II.”
The Schoolhouse is the perfect venue for
--Weddings, rehearsal dinners, bridal or baby showers
--Birthday or anniversary parties, reunions
--Business seminars, workshops, retreats or focus groups
--CHRISTMAS PARTIES!!!!
YOU’LL DISCOVER REASONABLE RATES
WHILE SUPPORTING
THE INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Call or email today: (513)891-1873
[email protected]
NOVEMBER 5, 2010- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 7
SPECIAL NOTICE FROM THE
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
DUE TO VETERANS’S DAY HOLIDAY,
THURSDAYS (11-11-10)
WASTE AND RECYCLING
COLLECTION WILL BE COLLECTED
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH
SPECIAL NOTICE FROM THE
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
DUE TO THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY,
THURSDAYS (11-25-10) WASTE
COLLECTION WILL BE COLLECTED
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND
FRIDAYS (11-26-10) WASTE
COLLECTION WILL BE COLLECTED
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH
Winterizing Your Irrigation System
Lawn irrigation systems are a great way to help keep
your yard and flowers vibrant throughout the summer
season. However, once cold weather arrives these
systems require some general maintenance. In Ohio,
the freeze zone is approximately 30 inches deep and
most irrigation lines are only buried 18 inches deep.
In order to properly maintain your irrigation system
so the lines will not freeze, you will need to have
the irrigation lines blown out annually. Also, if your
backflow preventer is located outside, then it will need
to be placed indoor this winter. All of these services
can typically be provided by the irrigation company
responsible for the installation of your system.
Swimmers can sign up for warm-water pool
Stepping Stones Center’s indoor Olympic-sized warm water pool
in Indian Hill is open to the public for family swim and lap times
six days a week and for water fitness classes. The open swim and
lap membership is $50 a year or $100 for families, starting Nov. 1.
Fitness classes are an additional $60 for a seven-week session. For
information, contact Client Services at 513-831-4660 or web site
www.steppingstonescenter.org. Stepping Stones Center is a 47year-old United Way partner agency serving children and adults
with disabilities. The Community Aquatics program makes the
pool available to the public when it is not being used for programs.
MANAGER’S SECRETARY * BULLETIN EDITOR
SET TO RETIRE NOVEMBER 30, 2010
Joyce Holder has announced her plans to retire
November 30, 2010 after twenty very valuable years
of service to the Village of Indian Hill. Joyce began
her service with the Village in September 1990 after
working for six years in a similar executive secretary
position at West Chester Township, Butler County.
In addition to her secretarial responsibilities to the
City Manager’s office, Joyce’s assignments have also
included serving as Village Bulletin Editor, maintaining
the resident data base for the Boy Scout’s Indian Hill
Boy Scout directory, and coordinating several annual
Village special events. Her special event assignments
included: working with the host committee to organize
the annual New Resident party; coordinating the
Village’s July 4th parade and post-parade activities at
Stephan Field; organizing the annual National Day of
Prayer service; and, organizing several annual employee
events, including the all important Christmas lunch.
Joyce will stay busy during her retirement years
by spending time with her two son’s families, and
especially with her three granddaughters; 8 year old
Kennedy, 4 year old Jaylin, and soon to be 3 year old
Beatrice. Joyce is also very active in church related
activities at Christ’s Church at Mason.
The Village will recognize Mrs. Holder’s service to
the residents of Indian Hill during an open reception
in Council chambers from 3:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m.
on November 30, 2010. Residents and employees
are welcome to attend this reception and join with
Joyce’s family in wishing her a prosperous and healthy
retirement.
INDIAN HILL WELCOMERS CLUB
HOLIDAY LUNCHEON
If you have ever wanted to find out what the Indian Hill
Welcomers Club is all about, now is a good time to investigate. You
are invited to join them at their Holiday Luncheon on Thursday,
December 2nd at 11am. The event will be held at a private club.
The cost for this elegant sit down meal and holiday festivities is
$25 per person.
Please makes checks payable to Indian Hill Welcomers Club
and mail your check to 5300 Miami Road, Indian Hill, Ohio 45243.
Please include your phone number. RSVP by November 29th.
The Indian Hill Welcomers Club reaches out to new residents
helping them adapt to their new neighborhood by providing
opportunities to meet new friends, learn about their new location,
and participate in fun events with people of common interests.
In addition to hosting their monthly luncheon meeting, it also
organizes special interest groups like, golf, tennis, bridge, book
club, movie-goers, gourmet group, bunco and more. For more
information about the Club please email indianhillwelcomers@
fuse.net (all lower case letters).
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 8
We’re a Winner!
4C for Children Receives 2010 BBB
Torch Award
4C for children is a winner in the nonprofit category for the
2010 Better Business Bureau Torch Awards for Marketplace
Ethics. The announcement
was made Oct. 20, at a
dinner at the Duke Energy
Center. The Torch Awards
recognize those businesses
and nonprofit organizations
who fully commit to ethical
practices in all aspects
of their dealings--both
internally and externally.
Ethicon Volunteers hold fishing day and picnic
for adults with disabilities
When: 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 15
Where: Camp Allyn, 1414 Lake Allyn Rd., Batavia, 45103
About 40 adults with disabilities will spend the day fishing
and picnicking with volunteers from Ethicon Endosurgery. The
Ethicon employees are a longtime volunteer support group for
Stepping Stones Center for children and adults with disabilities. Several years ago they started holding fishing days and now
fall isn’t fall without a fish caught with an Ethicon volunteer.
The lake at Camp Allyn is stocked by Rotary Club
of Cincinnati, to assure the fish have a high participation
level. It’s catch and release, so everyone goes home happy.
Contact: Judy Hackmeister, program site manager at Camp
Allyn, 513-732-0240 or cell 476-8941.
Volunteer coordinator: Sarah Woeber, 513-831-4660 ext 27
4C Board chair Pam Page (left) and
Sallie Westheimer with the 2010 Torch
Award.
“We were so proud just to be named a finalist for this award
last
month,” says Sallie Westheimer, 4C president/CEO. “In
fact, that is the story we headlined in our Circle of Friends
newsletter already in the mail by the time we found out we
actually won!”
Torch
Award recipients were selected by a panel
of independent judges.”We make integrity a guiding
principle in all we do,” says Westheimer. “I am truly
proud of the specific examples of ethical decision-making
we submitted as part of the award-application process
regarding our clients, our employees and our donors,”
Westheimer continues. “Winning this award is a wonderful
confirmation of the agency’s commitment to our core values.”
L-R John Feds, Miami Twp., of Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Jodi
Siler of Bativia center & Chad Martin of Newtown. Jodi & Chad
are in Stepping Stones Stepping adult services program
For more information on the Torch Awards
L-R Paul Hoemmelmeyer of Clermont Co. & Kevin Dawson of Mt.
Healthy show off their catch
The crowd inaugurates the new dock on Fischer Pond.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 9
Saved from Slaughter: Brennan Equine Welfare
Fund Offering
2nd Annual Matching Gift to Help Horses like
“Reign Girl”
By: Linda S. Pavey
Imagine your heritage…being a descendant of
famous and notable lineage, but having retired from a
career due to injury. What is your future?
“Reign Girl”, a Thoroughbred mare born in 1996,
is a descendant of a notably famous stallion named
Exceller, who raced in four countries and earned more
than $1.6 million. He defeated two Triple Crown
winners and was elected to the National Racing Hall
of Fame. Ultimately, after his racing and stud career
ended, he was deemed “worthless” after all he achieved
and was ingloriously slaughtered in a Swedish packing
plant in April of 1997.
“Reign Girl” was born to follow in her greatgrandsire’s hoof prints…by running on the track and
earning money for her owners. Indeed, she ran what she
could in 86 Starts, earning $181,260.When her career on
the track ended after injury, she became a broodmare,
producing winners on the track. When a final difficult
delivery ended her ability to continue producing, what
was to become of her to protect her from the same fate
of slaughter as her famous ancestor?
Luckily, she was accepted by a rescue organization
with the mission to help thoroughbreds not meet the
fate of slaughter. This organization, which was formed
after its namesake, Exceller, was the initial saving grace
for this noble mare. The fact that “Reign Girl” was a
direct descendant of Exceller made protecting her even
more important. She resided at a wonderful foster farm
in Indiana until a veterinarian cleared her to be retrained
for a second career as a riding and sport horse.
In May of this year, Brennan Equine Welfare Fund
provided grant funding to transport “Reign Girl” to a
veterinarian-trainer in Missouri where she has been
learning the basics in the style of riding known as
Dressage. She has participated in Dressage clinics and
is progressing well in her new career. Her health and
fitness levels have been monitored closely while in
training. “Reign Girl” will soon be ready to be placed
with an adopter who can enjoy her in her second career
and she can continue to be forever secure from the same
fate that met her great-grandsire.
Brennan Equine Welfare Fund is a fund-raising,
non-profit 501(c)(3) organization that was established
in 2000 at the Greater Cincinnati Foundation by Linda
Pavey in honor and memory of her horse, “Brennan”.
Grants from Brennan Equine Welfare Fund are used
to serve equine rescue shelters across the country that
provide dignity to final years of aged, injured, abused,
starved and slaughter-bound horses, as well as those used
in medical experimentation. Brennan Equine Welfare
Fund supports registered, 501(c)(3) organizations that
specialize in retirement and rehabilitation services and
offer a peaceful and permanent sanctuary for these
beautiful animals.
Shelters that offer carefully scrutinized adoption
or re-placement services are also supported.
If you would like to honor a special
person
or
equine
that
has
touched
your life, or are interested in year-end giving ideas, a
charitable donation to The Brennan Equine Welfare
Fund would be honored. You can be assured that any
gift you make will help provide services for special
equines in need just like “Reign Girl” for years to
come. Any contribution to Brennan Equine Welfare
Fund is tax deductible. Linda, who is also the Donor/
Account Advisor to Brennan Equine Welfare Fund,
will be personally matching all donations, dollar-todollar, through December 31, 2010. Checks may be
made out to The Greater Cincinnati Foundation (make
sure to write “Brennan Equine Welfare Fund” on the
memo line) and mailed to The Greater Cincinnati
Foundation, P.O. Box 5200, Cincinnati, Ohio 452015200. For more information or to donate online,
please visit http://www.brennanequinewelfarefund.com or
call Linda Pavey at (513) 561-5251.
All Village offices will be closed
on Thursday,
November 11 in honor
of the Veterans Day Holiday
All Village offices will be closed
on Thursday, November 25 and
Friday November 26 for the
Thanksgiving Holiday
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 10
VAE Reveals 31st Season:
A Blend of Tradition and
Innovation
Cincinnati’s VAE begins its 31st season
with a broad scope of the choral repertoire,
from beloved classics to intriguing new
works. Music Director Donald Nally returns
for his second season of what promises
to be a series of notable and compelling
choral masterpieces. The region’s only
professional chamber choir offers four
programs in a variety of Cincinnati’s
architectural gems, guaranteed to move and
inspire.
31.1: LOVE SONGS WITH THE
CCO
Sunday, November 14, 2pm Memorial
Hall (Downtown)
Sunday, November 21, 7:30pm,
Anderson Center (Anderson)
Our last season’s finale was a joyful and
inspired collaboration with the Cincinnati
Chamber Orchestra and Brahms; we loved
the combination so much, we begin this
season with more Brahms, more CCO,
and the orchestra’s Music Director Mischa
Santora conducting the combined forces
and mezzo-soprano Catherine Keen in
Brahms’ beloved Alto Rhapsody op. 53
(1879), featuring the men of VAE singing
Goethe’s touching prayer. The women
join for some of the Western Canon’s
most inspired love songs, the Liebeslieder
Walzer, op 52 (1869) – so popular in his
time (when people made music at home
regularly) that he orchestrated the original
‘piano duet with vocal quartet’ score for the
version heard in these concerts. Wistful,
joyful, tormented, coy, the voices in Georg
Friedrich Daumer’s free translations of
Russian, Polish, and Hungarian love poems
inspired sweet, gorgeous music from the
master.
31.2: FOUNDER’S CONCERT:
BACH’S MARY
Saturday, December 11, 7:30pm, St.
Boniface Catholic Church (Northside)
Sunday, December 12, 3pm, St. Peter
in Chains Cathedral (Downtown)
VAE has been blessed with just two
previous music directors in its thirty years;
the distinguished tenure of Earl Rivers
and the visionary direction of founder
Elmer Thomas. We take this opportunity
to celebrate Dr. Thomas’ gift to Cincinnati
with the first annual “Elmer Thomas
Founder’s Concert,” having the great
fortune to welcome him back to his podium
to conduct this historic event, appropriately
timed for the season of giving and of
peace. Indeed, the central work is Bach’s
Magnificat (1733), a masterpiece balancing
moments of grandeur with intimacy,
brilliantly capturing the song of Mary,
around whom the program revolves with a
variety of Marian motets and chants. The
program will close with the stirring Dona
nobis pacem from Bach’s Mass in B minor
(1749) and, as a special treat, at Sunday’s
concert VAE will be joined for this final
work by a host of alumni celebrating this
inaugural Founder’s concert.
31.3: THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL
PASSION
Saturday, April 16, 7:30pm, Summit
Country Day Chapel (Hyde Park)
Sunday, April 17, 4pm, Armstrong
Chapel (Indian Hill)VAE gives the midWest introduction of Latvia’s emerging
compositional giant, Ēriks Ešenvalds, in
an impressionistic work based on ancient
letters describing the phenomenon of sun
dogs, those ice halos that can mirror the
sun and which have mystified with their
beauty for centuries. In Sun Dogs (2008),
Ešenvalds’ ear for textures creates an
intensely beautiful atmosphere that seems
to float in time – not this time, and not the
past, but perhaps a memory of the future. We will also sing his Legend of the Walledin woman (2005), based on an Albanian folk
song; its juxtaposing styles create tension
between a modern language and purer,
beckoning, earlier time. We complement
this lush, modern Romanticism with the
emotionally compact, thoughtful music
of one of the world’s foremost creative
minimalists, David Lang, giving the
Cincinnati premiere of The Little Match
Girl Passion, which won the Pulitzer
Prize in 2008. Lang sets Hans Christian
Andersen’s fable in the format of Bach’s
St. Matthew Passion; he writes of this
work, “Her poverty is always suffused with
her hopefulness. There’s a kind of naive
equilibrium between suffering and hope.”
Lang’s passionate yet conservationist
musical language inspired one LA Times
critic to remark, “There is no name yet for
this kind of music.”
31.4: THE BRITISH CATHEDRAL
MUSIC EXPLOSION
Saturday, May 7, 7:30pm, Christ
Church Cathedral (Downtown)
Sunday, May 8, 4pm, Armstrong
Chapel, (Indian Hill)
British church-goers in the midtwentieth century probably imagined they
were living at the height of a musical
renaissance not experienced since the
time of the great composers of the 16th
century. Instead, they were observing the
beginning of a remarkable expansion that
has drawn every major British composer
to the church and its musical traditions,
producing an extraordinary variety of
responses to beloved texts that inspire
countless adjectives: soaring, celebrating,
calling, communing, imploring, evoking,
transcending. VAE tackles the topic in a
musical feast featuring our own amazing
organist, Christina Haan and the greatest
compositional voices of the 20th and 21st
centuries to emerge from the United
Kingdom. Along the journey we will
encounter Francis Pott’s massive setting
of the favorite hymn text “My song is
love unknown,” James MacMillan’s quiet
memorial to the children of the Dublane
tragedy, the highly influential styles of
Herbert Howells and Kenneth Leighton,
and the quiet mysticism of Gabriel Jackson
and Jonathan Harvey, whose words sum up
the spirit of all these works: “the purpose
of music … is, in my view, to reveal the
nature of suffering and to heal.”
Building on the great music and
tradition handed down by former music
directors Earl Rivers and Elmer Thomas,
VAE continues looking forward in the
world of choral music, led by Music
Director Donald Nally, Chorus Master at
Lyric Opera of Chicago, and Conductor of
the award-winning professional chamber
choir, The Crossing. Please join us online,
where you can buy subscriptions and single
tickets, order a brochure, and discover
more about the concerts. Come visit us at
www.vaecinci.org.
31.1: Love Songs with the CCO
November 14, 2pm Memorial Hall
November 21, 7:30pm Anderson Center
31.2 Founder’s Concert:
Bach’s Mary December 11, 7:30pm
St. Boniface
December 12, 3pm St. Peter in Chains
31.3 The Little Match Girl Passion
April 16, 7:30pm Summit Country Day
Chapel April 17, 3pm Armstrong
Chapel31.4. The British Cathedral Music
Explosion May 7, 7:30pmChrist Church
Cathedral May 8, 4pm Armstrong Chapel
Music Director: Donald Nally
Assistant Conductor Stephanie Nash
Accompanist and Organist: Christina Haan
The ensemble: Alison Acord, Amanda
Bower, Amanda Heisler, Anna Bracewell,
Caroline Keith, Daniel O’Dea, Debra Van
Engen, Janice Hammond, Jeffrey Stivers,
Jonathan Stinson, Keith Nash, Kelvin
Chan, Krista Cornish Scott, Michael
Dauterman, Mike Jones, Phil Clary, Stacey
Sands, Stephanie Nash, Thom Mariner,
Tony Beck, YoonGeong Lee. VAE:
Listen to Today
Thursday Nov. 11
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 11
Indian Hill Church Art Show is coming!
Friday November 12, 6-9 pm and Saturday
November 13, 10 am 3 pm
CCDS 6th Graders Walk for the Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation
The Cincinnati Country Day School Sixth Grade had a
very successful Make a Difference Day on October 1, 2010,
walking six miles on the Loveland Bike Trail to raise money
for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). In an
assembly on October 29, Development Coordinator for the
Cincinnati Chapter of the JDRF, Rachel Hopkins, informed the
students about Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes, and the sixth grade
students presented her with a check to the JDRF for $1,668.25
raised from their walk! The students worked hard, had fun,
and, most importantly, exceeded their goal of raising $1000. Assembly
Enthusiasm is building for the Ninth annual
Indian Hill church Art Show which will again feature the
excellent talent of this region with artists offering paintings
in oils, acrylics, pastels, watercolors and other materials. Master pieces in photography, glass, ceramics, enamel,
woodworking, fiber arts and jewelry will also be for sale. This show is a fundraiser for community outreach with thirty
percent of proceeds going to the church’s outreach programs. Last year, over $18,000 was generated for local non profit
agencies such as Inter Parish Ministries (IPM), Interfaith
Hospitality Network (IPM), Madisonville Education and
Assistance Center (MEAC), Freestore/Foodbank, jail
ministry, Winners Walk Tall, Hamilton County Youth Center,
People Working Cooperatively (PWC), Avondale summer
program, and church mission trips. Friday night there is a $5 admission charge. There will
be free valet parking as well as delicious appetizers made
by church members and wine. Saturday admission is free
and a light lunch will be available for purchase. Donations
and sales are via credit card, cash and checks. If you have
questions, call Karen Pauly at the church office at 5616805, ext. 302. INDIAN HILL CHURCH CHOIR WILL PRESENT
THE CHRISTMAS STORY OF HANDEL’S MESSIAH
Presentation of the check: Front row (L to R): Ian Coombe (Mason),
Jacob Nitzberg (Milford), Anna Geohegan (Loveland), Anna Beyette
(Anderson), Natalie Thornell (Loveland), Lily Hill (Indian Hill)
Top row (L to R): Cait Ushpol (Indian Hill), Adam Ushpol (Indian
Hill), Casey Schnieber (Blue Ash), Rachel Hopkins (JDRF), Matthew
Burgess (Terrace Park)
The Indian Hill Church Choir, soloists and an
instrumental ensemblewill present Part I TheChristmas
Story of Handel’s MESSIAH in the church sanctuary on
Sunday afternoon, December 12 at 4 p.m. The public
is cordially invited to attend this service of worship
during the Advent season.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 12
Taft Museum of Art Calendar of Events - December 2010
The Taft Museum of Art is open Tuesdays during December, Holiday hours are Tuesday—Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Francisco Goya: Los Caprichos December 4, 2010 January 30, 2011
The full set of Francisco Goya’s 80 haunting images from Los Caprichos (“The Whims” or “The Fantasies,” published in 1799)
confront human hypocrisy, pretense, fear, and irrationality, picturing them in every conceivable form. Goya’s singularly original visions
of monsters, specters, corpses, and other bitter or callous beings enact challenges to authority of all kinds, including that of the church
and state.
Los Caprichos are likely the great Spanish artist’s most influential works and continue to inspire artists to this day. As both prints and
images, they are decades ahead of their time. In them, Goya pioneered astonishingly innovative etching techniques, visual forms, and
artistic themes, anticipating the later movements known as Realism, Post-Impressionism, Symbolism, and Surrealism.
The etchings on view are from an early first edition, one of four sets acquired directly from Goya, and belong now to an American
private collector. The exhibition is organized by Landau Traveling Exhibitions. Goya (1746-1826) is one of the world’s greatest artists,
as famous for portraits that seemingly penetrate his sitters’ souls as he is for portrayals of the brutality of the Napoleonic Wars in Spain
(1808-14). The Taft Museum of Art owns an important oil portrait by Goya, Queen Maria Luisa of Spain, of about 1800.
Sponsor: Docents of the Taft Museum of Art Arts Wave Partner: P&G
Antique Christmas at the Taft Through January 9, 2011
This year, the Taft offers some new twists on old Christmas favorites. Upon entering the galleries, visitors will find an intricately
folded paper dollhouse home to miniature paper dolls. Nearby, a collection of antique Noah’s Ark toys feature a host of animals, lined up
two by two. Once in the historic house, children of all ages will enjoy seeing a German miniature toy shop from the 1890s full of boxed
play-sets of sheep, shepherds, and dogs. Among the other vintage treasures new to the display are a tree decked with angel ornaments,
another featuring butterfly and flower ornaments, a case full of figural light bulbs for Christmas decor, a display of whimsical Italian
glass ornaments from the 1940s and 50s, and eight looped rows of glass bead garlands on the large feather tree in the Music Room.
In the Keystone Gallery, discover The Colors of Christmas: Victorian Paper Decorations. See a dazzling display of the favorite craft
material of the Victorian era—chromolithographic scraps. These brilliantly colored, shiny, printed Christmas cutouts were the stickers
of their day, inspiring 19th- and early 20th-century homemade ornaments and decorations. Visitors will see a number of examples of
these lovely and luminous “scraps.”
Media partner: WMKV FM Programs & Events
Highlights of the Taft Sundays, 1:30 p.m.
After lunch or before a concert on Sunday afternoons, join a Taft docent for a tour of the highlights of the Museum’s world-renowned
collection. Free with Museum admission. No reservations are taken. For information call (513) 684-4515.
Drop-in Tour: Francisco Goya: Los Caprichos Saturdays,
December 4, 11, and 18, 1:30 p.m.
A Taft docent will lead a tour through the this special exhibition
Wednesdays, 12:45 and 1:15 p.m. Taft in 10
Come for lunch—stay for a quick (sound) bite in the galleries. Enjoy an informal ten-minute conversation every Wednesday as we
serve up some of the Museum’s many masterpieces as well as some lesser-known nibbles. Free with Museum admission or lunch in the
cafe. Please visit http:/7www.taftmuseum.org/pages/taftinten.php for topics! December 1 - Edward Satchwell Fraser Jr, and Jane Fraser
Tytler by Henry Raeburn December 8 - Chinese Rouleau Vase with Chang ‘e, the Moon Goddess December 15 - Portrait of Nicholas
Longworth by Robert S. Duncanson December 22 - Virgin and Child by Workshop of Benedetto Buglioni December 29 - Wooded
Landscape by Thomas Gainsborough
FREE with Museum admission or cafe/shop purchase, no reservations taken. For information call (513) 684-4515. Sponsor: Mike
and Digi Schueler.
Friday, December 3 and Thursday, Dec. 16, 1:30 p.m. Gallery Talk: Antique Christmas with Kathy & Greg Gregory
Join Stewart and Kathy Gregory for a look at the vintage ornaments and decorations of Antique Christmas. The speakers are avid
collectors of antique Christmas decorations, members of the Golden Glow of Christmas Past, and lenders to this exhibition. Free with
Museum admission. Reservations required, call (513) 684-4515 or www.taftmuseum.org.
Sunday, December 5, 2:30 p.m. May Festival Youth Chorus
Enjoy seasonal music, choral selections, and solo repertoire presented by the May Festival Youth Chorus under the direction of
James Bagwell. Now in its 23rd season, this ensemble gives talented high school students from throughout Greater Cincinnati the
opportunity to perform challenging choral music. Because of the popularity of this concert, tickets are required for admittance. Free
tickets will be distributed on the day of the concert beginning at 11 a.m., limit two per person. For more information call (513) 684-4515
or visit www.taftmuseum.org. Thursday, December 9,12 p.m. Vintage Christmas Show & Tell
Enjoy a box lunch and a talk on collectible Christmas ornaments and decorations by Antique Christmas collectors Stewart “Greg”
Gregory and Jim Thomas, who will bring examples, dating from the 1880s through the 1930s, from their collections to show and
Continued from Page 12
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 13
discuss. After lunch, participants may show objects from their own collections (limit three per person). The speakers will offer their
thoughts on the items, and participants may share their knowledge or the stories associated with them as well. Interested participants may
stay afterward to tour Antique Christmas with the presenters. Cost is $20 members, $25 public (includes Museum admission). Advance
paid registration required by Dec. 7. Call (513) 684-4515 or visit www.taftmuseum.org
Friday, December 10,1:30 p.m.
Gallery Talk: “Wives and Witches: Women in Los Caprichos”
Curatorial Assistant/Exhibitions Coordinator Tamera Muente looks at two different aspects of Goya’s art. FREE with Museum
admission, reservations required, call (513) 684-4515 or www.taftmuseum.org Artswave Partner: Duke Energy Corp.
Sunday, Dec. 12, 1 p.m.
ArtReach: The Fantastic Toy Shoppe
Experience the hustle and bustle of the holiday season as the owners of a small toy shop struggle to make ends meet and pay their
rent. When a mysterious but poor gentleman arrives in search of a special toy, the kindness of the toymaker sparks a series of magical
events. Songs and fantasy celebrate the holiday spirit and the joy of giving. Performances are FREE for members, $4 for non-members,
with admission charged to visit galleries. Reservations are required. Call (513) 684-4524 or order online at http://www.taftmuseum.
org/pages/artreach.php.
Sunday, December 19,1-4 p.m.
Third Sunday Funday: Ghost of Christmas Past
Explore vintage ornaments, hear stories of Christmas long ago, and create something for Christmas present! Bring the whole family
to the Taft Museum of Art on the third Sunday of each month this summer to explore, create, and play! Activities including self-guided
tours, art-making, storytelling, and games are ongoing, so stop in when you have time and stay as long as you like. For information call
(513) 684-4516. Sponsor: Charles H. Dater Foundation
THREE GIRLS SERVING THREE CUPS OF TEA
Three Girls Serving Three Cups of Tea is a small group created by Emily Ashwell, Alyssa Bardach, and
Haleigh Miller (juniors at CCDS) for the purpose of raising money for the Central Asia Institute.
The Central Asia Institute (CAI) was founded by Greg Mortenson (author of Three Cups of Tea and Stones
into Schools) to build schools in impoverished areas of Central Asia, especially schools for girls who would
otherwise go uneducated. The Three Girls’ goal is to raise
$16,000 (enough money to fund the construction of a
school) by June 2012. We believe that education, especially
the education of girls, impacts the world so strongly and so
positively that it cannot be overlooked.
Neither Three Girls Serving Three Cups of Tea nor
The Central Asia Institute have any political or religious
affiliation. They both operate only towards the goal of
educating underprivileged children, and thereby making the
world a better place. This tea party will be open to the public.
Please feel free to invite any friends or family you feel may
be interested in our cause. We only ask that you let us know
how many seats we should reserve for you when you RSVP.
We have recently begun a partnership with Teavana (located in the Kenwood Towne Centre).
They will be joining us at the tea for a short presentation, in addition to providing tea for our guests.
If you will not be able to join us on the 21st, but would like to make a donation, that can be done online.
Donations made to the Central Asia Institute are tax deductible, and appreciated beyond words. To make a donation
that goes directly to the Three Girls goal of $16,000, follow these simple steps:
More information will be shared at our upcoming tea party, hosted by Emily Ashwell, Alyssa Bardach, and Haleigh Miller, at
Cincinnati Country Day School, on November 21st, from 2-4 p.m.
We sincerely hope you, and any guests you would like to bring, will join us for tea
Kindly respond by the 7th of November.
RSVP at http://www.evite.com/app/publicUrl/MUUXDWMLQWDCAMMXPVEF/tea
NOVEMBER 5, 2010- INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 14
Southwest Ohio DROP Day
Properly Dispose of Unwanted
Medication
Date: 11/13/2010
Time: 10:00-2:00
Organized by a collaboration of
local safety health and environmental
professionals working to reduce the
amount of pharmaceuticals entering our
environment.
PHARMACEUTICAL COLLECTION
EVENT AND NATIONAL DAY OF
PROPER DISPOSAL FOR UNWANTED
OR EXPIRED MEDICATION
REGIONAL DROP OFF LOCATIONS
Local Law Enforcement Agencies will
provide an officer at each location that are
responsible for weighing & destroying all
collected materials according to DEA and
Ohio EPA Guidelines.
This is a means to provide public safety
& to keep pharmaceuticals out of our water
system.
HAMILTON COUNTY:
Colerain Township Police Department
4200 Springdale Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45251
Deer Park Municipal Building
7777 Blue Ash Road
Deer Park, Ohio 45236
Delhi Township Remke/Biggs
5025 Delhi Road
Delhi Township, Ohio 45238
Evendale Administrative Complex
10500 Reading Road
Evendale, Ohio 45241
Fairfax Police Department
5903 Hawthorne Avenue
Fairfax, Ohio 45227
Forest Park Police Department
1203 West Kemper Road
Forest Park, Ohio 45240
Green Township Administrative Complex
6303 Harrison Avenue
Green Township, Ohio 45247
Greenhills Police Department
11000 Winton Road
Greenhills, Ohio 45218
Harrison Police Department
311 Harrison Avenue
Harrison, Ohio 45030
North College Hill City Hall
1704 West Galbraith Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45239
University of Cinti. Main Campus.
51 West Corry Street
Cincinnati Ohio 46211
Mariemont Police & Fire Department
6907 Wooster Pike
Mariemont, Ohio 45227
Wyoming police & Safety Center
600 Grove Avenue
Wyoming, Ohio 45215
St. Bernard Police Department
4700 Vine Street
St. Bernard, Ohio 45217
Union Township Civic Center
4350 Aicholtz Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45245
Terrace Park Police Department
428 Elm Avenue
Terrace Park, Ohio 45174
ACCEPTABLE ITEMS:
Diabetic meters & testing strips
Inhalers
Liquid medications in glass or leak-proof
containers
Medications for pets
Medication samples
Medicated ointments & lotions
Over the counter medications
Patches
Prescription medications
Vitamins
University of Cincinnati Main Campus
51 West Corry Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 46221
Wyoming Police & Safety Center
600 Grove Avenue
Wyoming, Ohio 45215
WARREN COUNTY:
Hamilton Township Fire & Rescue 77
2000 East US 22/3
Hamilton Twp, Ohio 45152
Lebanon Police & Fire Department
25 West Silver Street
Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Mason’s New Fire Station # 51
4420 N. Mason-Montgomery Road
Mason, Ohio 45040
CLERMONT COUNTY:
Batavia Township Central Joint Fire
Station - 2401 Old State Route 32
Batavia, Ohio 45103
Bethel/Tate Township Fire Station
149 North East Street
Bethel, Ohio 45106
Pierce Township Fire Station
950 Locust Corner Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45245
Mariemont Police & Fire Department
6907 Wooster Pike
Mariemont, Ohio 45227
St. Bernard police Department
4700 Vine Street
St. Bernard, Ohio 45217
Terrace Park police Dept.
428 Elm Avenue
Terrace Park, Ohio 45174
UNACCEPTABLE ITEMS:
NO: Needles, syringes, lancets
NO: Thermometers
NO: IV bags
NO: Aerosol cans
NO: Bloody or infectious waste
NO: Hydrogen peroxide
NO: Business waste
NO: Empty containers
NO: Personal care products (shampoo, etc)
QUESTIONS?
For more information about DROP or
the collection event:
Annette Meagher
Public Relations Specialist
Hamilton County Soil &
Water Conservation District
Office: 513-772-7645
www.hcswcd.org
To learn more about the water treatment
process & the quality of your drinking
water visit Greater Cincinnati Water
Works at: www.cincinnati-oh.gov Click on
Departments, then GWCC link.
To learn more regarding proper disposal
for your unwanted pharmaceuticals & how
it can impact our environment visit: www.
flushnodrugs.com
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN - PAGE 15
VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL
2010 BULLETIN SCHEDULE
COPY
PUBLICATION
DEADLINE
“MAILED”
NO PUBLICATION IN JULY OR AUGUST
FRIDAY – NOVEMBER 12
FRIDAY – DECEMBER 3
FRIDAY – DECEMBER 10
FRIDAY – DECEMBER 31
SUBMITTING ARTICLES & PICTURES FOR THE
INDIAN HILL BULLETIN
All copy & pictures sent to the Village office to be included
in the Indian Hill Bulletin should preferably be sent by e-mail to
Kari Zenni at [email protected]. If it is not possible for you to email them, you can call 513-979-6218 to arrange a suitable way
to get them to her.
Subjects of photographs should be identified and a return
address included as all photographs are returned. No negatives
accepted
A reminder that all ads (residents & non-residents)
placed in the Bits & Pieces section of the Bulletin must
be resubmitted each month to let us know you want the
ad to run again and to insure that the item or property is
still for sale or rent. Copy deadline for each issue is at the
top of this page, Non residents are charged a $15.00 fee
each time they submit their ads. All ads will have a four
line (approximately 30 words maximum). Non-residents
may only place ads for rentals or property for sale if the
advertised property is located in Indian Hill.
BULLETIN DELIVERY CHANGES
Effective with the September 2010 edition of the Village Bulletin,
free delivery will be available for online access only. Instructions on
how to access the Bulletin online is provided in this article.
The Bulletin has been available online at www.ihill.org/bulletin for
several years. Residents accessing this link will also find information
on how to subscribe to receive emails announcing when a new edition
of the Bulletin is available, including a link to that edition. While at
the subscription site, you will also find information on other types of
subscriptions available to keep you informed by email of upcoming
Village events, special announcements, and alerts. Each email
announcement you receive will have an “unsubscribe” link that allows
you to cancel your subscription at any time. The Bulletin will still be available for home delivery by request.
Residents who are interested in this option should call the Village offices
to arrange for mailed delivery. There will be a $25 annual subscription
fee associated with home delivery to cover printing and mailing costs.
The Village offices will continue to have a limited supply of monthly
Bulletins available for residents who prefer to stop in and pick up a
copy.
CHECK OUT THE BULLETIN
You can find the Indian Hill Bulletin on our website
at www.ihill.org just 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 & Schedules for
Council, Planning Commission and Green Areas
Schedules for recycling and trash pickup. You
can fill out forms for Building & Zoning, Rangers,
Public Works & Taxes. There are also links to
Community, schools, Indian Hill Churches &
information on Recreation Commission, and Grand
Valley.
BULLETIN INSERTS
The Village will no longer accept inserts for
Bulletins being mailed. The Village will accept
inserts to be available online only. The deadline
for getting an insert in the online Bulletin is the
same as the deadline for Bulletin articles. 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. Please send
no more than one insert per publication.
For more information, call Kari Zenni at the
Village office at 979-6218 or email
[email protected]
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 original print is
on display at the Village Administration office.
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.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN -PAGE 16
BITS AND PIECES NOVEMBER 5, 2010
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BITS AND PIECES
• A $15.00 fee will be charged for ads placed monthly in the Indian Hill Bulletin for all non residents.
• Indian Hill residents will not be charged.
• All ads both residents and non residents must be resubmitted each month to insure that the item or property is still for
sale or rent.
• All ads will have a four line (approximately 30 words) maximum.
• Non-residents will be charged a $15.00 fee payable each month upon submittal of an ad.
• Each year all non-residents placing service ads must provide a background check from their county or residence.
(Background checks are no longer available for non-residents from the Indian Hill Rangers.)
Tree Work & Yard Maintenance
Exprt. care of trees and yrd. High
rating Angie’s List. fall cleanup[ Tree
removal, tree preservation,ash borer
assmnt, treatments, landscaping,
weeding, edging & mulching. I.H.
Refs. Call Mark Ulbrich 513-2323568
Complete Gas Fireplace Service Painting, Tile, Remodeling I. H.
Since 1992 Over 4,000 units. Can references, fully insured Call James
convert from wood to gas. Fully at 513-313-4838
insured, workers comp. BBB member
Painting, Interior/exterior, deck
call Doug Baker 513-490-8322
staining, wallpaper, faux painting,
refinish,
stripping
wallpaper
Got Moles?
Professional mole trapping service. Reliable & quality workmanship. 30
Quick results. 50+ satisfied I.H. yrs. expr, Natural look decorating.
clients, BBB member. references free estimates. call 513-531-3911.
available. (513) 252-MOLE. www.
Painting & Remodeling, Interior
molecatchers.com
& extrior painting, tile, carpentry,
electrical & plumbing. I.H. res.
AnimalRemoval
Insured BBB rated. Jim Taylor
www.critircatchr.com
Professional trappers can catch Precision Contracting call 513-313everything moles to coyotes. animal 4838
BUY/SELL/RENT
dmg. repairs & prevention. Licensed
insrd & BBB accredited.Call 513Office Space Available
797-Trap (8727)
Individual office space available in
quiet pleasant surroundings near I.
Exterior Drainage Services Sewer H. Located in Terrace Park, next to
the post office. Two sizes available
Work Downspouts, french drains, to view anytime Call 703-6333
catch basins, trench drains, video
inspection, cleaning, BBB member Home wanted to rent- possibly
Fully insured.513-662-3380.brent@ Purchase I.H. resident looking for
a smaller home in the school district
www.tischbeincoinc.com
to rent and possibly purchase. Call
Fall Clean Up & Leaf Removal Scott 513-289-3656
200 MPH Air. Landscaping, fully
insured. 18 years in the business. Horse Pasturing
Available for 1 or 2 horse water &
Call Erik 231-0030 or 375-3275
feeding included at $250 per mo. per
Lawn Care & Landscape Service
horse. Call 513-831-5588
Complete
lawncare,
landscape
maintenance, pruning, mulch, spring Inflatable Boat For Sale
fall cleanups. Storm damage, leaf New, complete with pump & oars. 2
cleanup & removal. Fully insured. adults 650 LB, Cap. 9’X4.4 Ft. $225.
References.CallBrian@513-470-7182 Call 561-6656
HOUSE & YARD MAINTENANCE
Complete Professional Home
Repair & Service Since 1992,
Carpentry, electrical, drywall, painting,
tile, plumbing, etc. IH refs. insured
BBB Call Doug Baker (513) 513-4908322 dbahomeservices.com
Harborside Timeshare in Atlantis
Available
2 bdrms. sleeps 9. Full privilages.
Kitchen,bdrm.fmly.rm.-diningareawasher/dryr. contact Mellisa 5933006 for information.
PERSONAL
Need some help while you’re
away? Will help with pets, bring in
mail/paper or water plants. I wrk.
in the area & can easily make daily
visits, to check on things or stay at
your residence while you are away.
Refrs. available. Please call Kari at
477-4784.
Award Winning Tutoring
Phone # 271-1362
Call John McCarthy for math,
science, SAT & general tutoring.
Over 15 yrs. experience.
Pet Care-In your home care 4 yrs.
expr. & Wag Dog Park employee.
Comfortable with all types of pets,
even snakes & horses. Excellent
refs. Contact Austin @ 561-4941 or
503-4972
Drum Lessons
I. H. & C.C.M. prep student avail. to
give drum lessons in my Indian Hill
Home. 6 yrs. expr. Call Garrett@
561-4941
Housekeeping
10 plus yrs. ecpr. $25/hr. with 3 hr.
minimum. Flat rates also available.
Call Amanda for a free estimate @
513-823-8878
Twitter? Facebook? Blogging?
Expr journalist teaches execs.best
practices in online social media.
Tutoring,shadowing,one on one,
group instruction, recurring appts.
NOVEMBER 5 2010 - INDIAN HILL BULLETIN -PAGE 17
Contact Joe Wessels 513-549-6397
Losantiville.com
Friendly & Affordable PC & Mac
Computer Services - Satisfaction
guaranteed. Please call Ben (I. H.
resident) @513-505-3081 or visit www.
tekdad.com for a full list of services
and pricing.
Learn Stand-Up Paddleboarding
Low impact core & cardiovascular
workout, bldg. strength thru balance &
resistance. Wrks entire body & mind
from “toes to temples” Learn in one
lesson. Call John 513-884-9824
Piano lessons in your home. Excellent
local references. Call 513-787-3809.
Care of Elderly - Seeking work, for
care of elderly or special need child.
many yrs. of expr. excl. refrs.,Call 513829-4191 or 513-557-8389.
Transportation
Seniors,commercially
insured
to
transport Dr. appts., Airport,
Aronoff, Music Hall, mtgs. golf,
luncheons trained personnel walkers &
wheelchairs we go anywhere. 513-8912367 Cell: 513-478-7885.
Personal Assistant or Senior Care
Expr. caregiver & personal assistant.
Excl. I. H. refrs. also concierge
service. Call Sharon at 677-8722 or
253-2817
Cleaning ServiceClassy cleaning
with a touch of perfection we clean
homes/apartments/vacated.Units/
offices.
Convenient
scheduling,
dependable refs. uopn request. Call
Cindy at 513-300-5836
House Cleaning
Need your house cleaned? 15 yrs expr.
Reasonable rates. Call Dorothy at 513752-0013 or Cell: 513-225-6907
Comprehensive Fitness & Nutrition
Service Weight loss, core training,
balance, functional strength. Cynthia
Savage MS, AFAA, ACE, SFA. Call
403-6708
Personal Assit. or Nanny
Care for children or senior. Expr. Can
transport to & from, Dr. & activities.
Lite cooking
& launddry Mary
Catherine. Call
861-3204 or Cell 418-7518
Cleaning Service
Residential and commercial, 22
yrs. expr christian, dependable,
concientious, trustworthy. Please call
for free estimate & references.Call
513-576-0833
Cleaning, Holidays cleaning, CAD
trips, pay care, and Nurse Aid service.
Call Patty. Inexpensive, dependable &
excellent quality work. Please call 513793-1956 or 513-742-2770 Refs. on
request.
Cleaning Services Residential &
dependable, conscientious, trustworthy,
Please call for free refrs. & estimate.
513-576-0833
Dog Walks
Out of town or just away all day. I can
help. Bonded & insured, local resident.
Given Rd., Dependable, 25 yrs. biz.
& corp. worlds, flexible, pursuing
graduate degree Jim, 791-5155
The Spanish Tutor
Personalized & dynamic. Learn at
your own speed. It is never too late
or early to learn a new language.
Call Alexandra Cadenas 885-6412
www,thespanishtutoring.com
Sewing Lessons in My I. H. Home
Beginner, intermediate. Private, semiprivate, flexible hours. Apparel home
decorating, light upholstery. Call Ann
at 831-9168
Sunday, November 7
2:00 AM
Indian Hill Church Art Show
Bidding for Good Auction
Enthusiasm is building for the Ninth
annual Indian Hill Church Art Show which
will again feature the excellent talent of
this region with artists offering paintings in
oils, acrylics, pastels, water colors and other
materials. Master pieces in photography,
glass, enamel and ceramics, woodworking,
note cards, fiber art and jewelry will also be
for sale. This show has become a highlight
of the Arts’ Season in Cincinnati and one of
the most popular fundraisers. Last year the
show sold $60,000 in artwork with thirty
per cent of these proceeds going to the
Church’s outreach programs.
The Art Show will be held at the Indian
Hill Church, 6000Drake Road, on Friday
November 12 from 6:00-9:00 and on
Saturday, November 13, from 10:00-3:00.
The Art Show is adding a new way to
increase our gifts to the community. This is
called Bidding For Good and is an on-line
auction site. This is how it works:
Instead of donating items to a silent
auction as in the past, individuals, businesses,
artists, and groups are donating items to
be auctioned on the on-line site, www.
biddingforgood.com/indianhillchurch.
Bidding For Good will not replace the
art show in any way; it just replaces the
other fund raising events at the Art Show.
The actual site is available for viewing
in October, and the auction will begin
November 1 and run through November
14. This list of donated items already
includes a gift certificate for a painting by
Artist Cindy Youse, jewelry, 2011 ATP and
Barnum and Bailey Circus tickets, Cross
Town Shootout tickets, a photography
package, Miami University hockey tickets,
a Christmas floral arrangement, and a yoga
package, just to name a few. Susan Bierer,
Art Show Chair, says, “The auction gives
the community a greater opportunity
to contribute to Outreach Programs in
Cincinnati while holiday shopping for
their family and friends.” These gifts and
services are just in time for Christmas!
On Friday night, church members make
the delicious signature appetizers that are
passed throughout the evening by Youth
Group members who have overwhelming
enthusiasm. Breakfast and lunch items will
be provided on Saturday. Church greeters
will be on hand during the Show to offer
assistance and answer any questions guests
may have. And, of course, there will be
valet parking on Friday night to make
everyone’s evening more enjoyable.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010– INDIAN HILL BULLETIN – PAGE 18
IMAGES
•••THEN AND NOW
From the Indian Hill Historical Society
Buckingham Lodge
1861
Camp Jim B and the Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts have been present in Indian Hill for more than sixty years. This
international movement was started in England in 1899 and came to the USA in 1910.
In 1944 former Indian Hill Ranger Jim Blankenship asked Fred Meyer, also a Ranger, to
be Scoutmaster for the seven boys in the original Troop 501. They meet weekly at the
CCDS gymnasium, and Mr. Meyer, who worked the midnight shift at the Ranger station,
carpooled the boys to the meetings and drove them home before reporting for duty.
Fred Meyer led the boys in their activities and attainment of individual merit badges,
using the Boy Scout Manual. Funds were raised through paper drives and an annual white elephant sale, held at
Stephan Field. Jim Blankenship helped procure items for the sale, and repaired broken lawnmowers and bicycles
so they could be resold.
The proceeds were used to finance the Scouts’ favorite activity: camping. Every other month, packing 3 or 4
tents, they camped at sites such as the Kroger Hills Preserve (behind Willow Hills Drive), Albers Woods (in back
of the Little Red Schoolhouse), and the back acreage of the Hinkle home on Given Road. Once a year a longer trip
took them to Kentucky, Michigan, or Canada. Former Scout Bob Patrick, the first Eagle Scout from Troop 501,
recalled riding in the back of Jim Blankenship’s open pick-up truck all the way to Niagara Falls, Canada, where
the troop pitched their tents on the front lawn of a tourist home.
Envisioning a permanent home in the Village for the fledgling troop, Jim Blankenship acquired and funded the
purchase of the 13 acres of land that became Camp Jim B (named in his honor) for $7000 in 1950. A nonprofit
corporation was formed, with the Trustees of the Indian Hill Rangers for a Board, later replaced in 1953 by the
Scouts’ own Committee of Trustees. The original cabin at Camp Jim B was built by Scouts’ fathers. A large meeting
hall was added in 1966, funded by the sale of bird seed. Notable features include hardwood floors and a massive
stone fireplace in the main room. More recent renovations included storage areas, patrol rooms, and a conference
room. W. Webb Hill, Jr., a life member of the Boy Scout Board, organized the transfer of Camp Jim B’s real estate
to the Green Areas of Indian Hill in 1981, which had a positive economic impact for the troop. In the late 1950s
there were 3 troops and one Explorer
post. The three troops merged in 1986
to form one: Troop 502, and leadership
and finances were consolidated.
Jim B is a unique camp, situated in
an isolated grove of mature Sycamore
and Beech trees, located at 7851
Shawnee Run Road. A creek runs
through the property. Here Scouts
pursue the goals developed years ago:
character development, citizenship training, personal fitness, and shared camaraderie. The motto “Be Prepared”
and the slogan “Do a good turn daily” still guide Village Boy Scouts. Past and future leaders of the community
have learned lessons of self reliance and willingness to accept responsibility at this serene place in the woods.
For more information regarding Troop 502, see pages 3- 9 of the Indian Hill Directory.
NOVEMBER 5, 2010 – INDIAN HILL BULLETIN – PAGE 19
THE INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ANOTHER TERRIFIC PROGRAM
On October 17, members and guests of the Indian Hill
Historical Society were treated to a very special program
The History of the Cincinnati Zoo.
Mr. Ed Maruska, Director Emeritus, traced man’s interest
in collecting and displaying animals from early Egypt to
the Europe of the 19th Century. He next told the story of
Cincinnatian Andrew Erkenbrecher, who in an attempt to rid
his garden of pesty caterpillars sent
to his German homeland, for a flock
of sparrows. In 1872, this collection
encouraged the formation of the
Society for the Acclimatization of
Birds, the basis for the incorporation
in 1873 of the Zoological Society of
Cincinnati.
Blakely Woods was chosen for
the Zoo and noted architect, James
McLaughlin was contracted to design the buildings. Some of
his work is still standing, eg. the Reptile House which was the
former Monkey House. An animal trader, Carl Hagenbeck,
introduced his associate Sol Stephan to the Cincinnati Zoo
Board. Mr. Stephan began his career at the Zoo in 1875 and
served as its very capable Director from 1886 to 1937.
Mr. Maruska highlighted the Zoo’s important innovation
of the 1930’s - the introduction of barless environments
for the animals. He shared anecdotes about “Suzi” the first
trained Gorilla and “ Goliath ” the giant elephant seal.
Under the leadership of Mr.
Maruska (Director, 1968 – 2001), the
Zoo saw the introduction of numerous
new species, the construction of new
more natural animal habitats and the
growth of the beautiful botanical
gardens. Another highlight was
being named “The sexiest Zoo in the
Country” for the astounding number of animal births that
occurred. He also reminisced about his experiences with the
Zoo Opera, a popular cultural event for over 50 years.
After a delicious autumn dinner, Historical Society
guestswere treated to a surprise visit from Cathryn Hilker
and her beautiful cheetah, Sahara. To be “up close and
personal” with such a dedicated trainer and beautiful animal
was an experience to be remembered.
Barb Hauck, Laura Harrison, Ed Maruska,
Cathryn Hilker, Helen Verkamp
HISTORICAL SOCIETY RECEIVES
TWO PRESTIGIOUS AWARDS
For the past eighteen years the Indian Hill Historical
Society has invited the fourth grade students from Indian Hill
Elementary, Country Day School and St. Gertrudes School
to step back in time to experience life as it was in 1873 going
to school in a one-room schoolhouse.
In May, 2010, The Hamilton County Recorder’s Office
selected the “One Room Schoolhouse Experience” to be the
recipient of the Annual Griffin Yeatman Award for Historic
Achievement.On
S u n d a y, O c t o b e r
17, prior to the Zoo
Program, Mr. Wayne
Coates,Hamilton
C o u n t y R e c o r d e r,
presented the Award to
Trustee President, Barb
Hauck, and Historian
andSchoolmarm,
Lindsay McLean.
The Historical Society also received this award in 2001
for its publication of the book From Camargo to Indian Hill
written by Ginny White.
In August, the Ohio Association of Historical Societies
and Museums notified the IHHS that it was chosen to receive
the OAHSM Annual History Outreach Award, again for
the “One Room Schoolhouse Experience.
_____________________________________________
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
For the
“VILLAGE CHRISTMAS
PARTY”
Cathryn Hilker and Sahara
DECEMBER 5
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE
RETURN TO:
INDIAN HILL BULLETIN
6525 DRAKE ROAD
CINCINNATI OH 45243