indian hill · plat book 266, pages 48 and 49 of the hamilton county recorder’s office, and...
TRANSCRIPT
INDIAN HILL VILLAGE
BULLETIN
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
All Village Bulletins available on our website www.ihill.org
March 6, 2019 Number #2
COUNCIL ACTIONS
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
February 25, 2019
Second Reading – Ordinance to reaffirm the approval
of the plat of Eagle Ridge Subdivision recorded in the
Plat Book 266, Pages 48 and 49 of the Hamilton
County Recorder’s office, and accepting the dedication
of Eagle Ridge Drive, and the portions of Blome Road
and Loveland-Madeira Road that are located in Eagle
Ridge Subdivision
Passed Resolution – Expressing the intent of the City
of the Village of Indian Hill to conduct internet
auctions for the sale of unneeded, obsolete or unfit
personal property effective January 1, 2019 until
December 31, 2019
Passed Resolution – Authorizing the City Manager to
extend the lease agreement with the Indian Hill
Historical Society Museum Association for the Little
Red Schoolhouse and Buckingham Lodge from March
31, 2019 to May 31, 2019
Passed Resolution – Authorizing the City Manager to
execute amendments to the Hamilton County Local
Government Mutual Aid Agreement for Law
Enforcement
Discussed Blome Road Bridge survey results –
Council agreed to recommend maintaining Blome Road
Bridge as one-lane to Hamilton County as the County
begins engineering and design for repair in 2020
(Survey results will be posted in the April 3, 2019
Bulletin)
Please go to http://www.ihill.org/council/council.aspx
to review full Council Packet for more details
PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING
ACTIONS
February 19, 2019
Approved - A variance request to construct two
additions attached to an existing non-conforming
home on a non-conforming lot was approved. The
additions did not worsen the existing non-
conforming front yard and street side setbacks. The
property is located at 7805 Graves Road.
PLANNING COMMISSION
PUBLIC NOTICE
March 12, 2019
Meeting Agenda
Case #19-003: Cincinnati Country Day School is
requesting special exception approval for the
construction of baseball dug out shelters. CCDS
operates under the continuing jurisdiction of the
Indian Hill Planning Commission. The property is
located at 6905 Given Road.
Village of Indian Hill Public Meeting Dates
All meetings held in Council Chambers
Please see back page for a complete listing of Village Public
meeting dates & times.
COPY DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE
March 15, 2019
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 2
THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
VILLAGE COUNCIL
6525 Drake Road
Mark D. Kuenning, Mayor
Melissa S. Cowan, Vice Mayor
John B. Armstrong
Stephen H Krehbiel
Donald C. McGraw
Monique A. Sewell
Abbot A. Thayer
VILLAGE STAFF
Dina C. Minneci, City Manager
Jonathan D. West, Assistant City Manager
Paul C. Riordan, Clerk/Compt.
Scott D. Phillips, Solicitor
Scott Gully, Finance Director / Tax Commissioner
561-6500
Chuck Schlie, Chief of Police
561-7000
911 (Emergency) Jason Adkins, Superintendent WW & PW Departments
831-3712
Rick Babcock, Park Ranger 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
Joe Rhodenbaugh Rita Stolper
Abbot A. Thayer Richard C. Wiggers
GREEN AREAS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mr. David Burleigh, Chairperson
Eileen Alexander Todd Bailey
Ann Gibson Jeffrey Graham
Pat Hinkley Cynthia King
Trish Krehbiel Wallace Lovejoy
Shayne Manning Jenny Margo
Ellen Schiefer Liz Tilton
STANLEY M. ROWE ARBORETUM 4600 Muchmore Road—561-5151
Jason Donovan
GUN CLUB REPRESENTATIVE Dick Steuerwald, Range Supervisor 831-0994
Jack Basham, Asst Supervisor 831-0994
Thomas C. Rink, Village Representative
PERSONNEL ADVISORY &
APPEALS BOARD Kim Burke, Chairperson
Eric Holzapfel
George Glover
MADEIRA/INDIAN HILL JOINT FIRE DIST.
Robert Gehring, President
John Hassan, Vice President
William Higgins, Treasurer
David Ellis Jeff Evans
Scott Gehring Jim Gulick
Jennifer Lightcap Don McGraw
Dave Parlin Sam Robinson
Beth Wright
THE HEART CHURCH MINISTRIES
OF CAMP DENNISON
10048 Campbell St, Camp Dennison OH 45111
513-831-5659
Alfred B Winters Jr, Pastor
10:45 am Sunday Worship Service
7:00 pm Tues Night Bible Study & Perfecting Class
2:30 pm 1st Saturdays, Ministry of Love at Heartland
of Madeira Nursing Home
7:00 pm 4th Friday Men & Women Fellowship (please
call for Host/Hostess location for the month)
INDIAN HILL EXEMPTED
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION 6855 Drake Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Kim Martin Lewis, President
Nancy Aichholz, Vice President of Finance
Elizabeth Johnston, Vice President of Operations
Lyle Fiore & Eddie Hooker
Dr. Mark T. Miles, Supt. 272-4500
Mick Davis, Treasurer 272-4513
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. Eric Holzapfel, President
Mr. Chip Hunter, Vice President
Mrs. Frank Welsh, Vice President
Mr. Edgar Cox, Secretary
Mr. James Barber, Treasurer
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
INDIAN HILL WINTER CLUB
10005 Fletcher Road
Camp Dennison, OH 45111
513-576-9444
ihwinterclub.com
CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
6905 Given Road, Cincinnati, OH 45243
513-561-7298
Anthony T. T. Jaccaci, Head of School
ARMSTRONG CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
5125 Drake Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243—561-4220
www.armstrongchapel.org
Www.armstrongpreschool.org
David Brown, Lead Pastor
8:20 a.m. Traditional Worship in Old Chapel
9:40 a.m. Traditional Worship in Sanctuary
10:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship in Worship Ctr
Student Ministries—Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
THE INDIAN HILL CHURCH
Episcopal-Presbyterian
6000 Drake Road
Telephone: 561-6805
www.indianhillchurch.org
The Rev. Dr. Stephen Caine, Presbyterian Minister
The Rev. George Sherrill, Episcopal Priest
Jennifer Taylor, Dir. Of Youth
Nikki Daley, Communications Director
Worship Schedule: Sunday 8 am & 10:30 am
(Alternating Services: Episcopal/Presbyterian)
Nursery/Preschool care provided 10:30 am
Sunday School (K-7th grade) 10:30 am
Adult Ed Forum 9 am (Sept-May)
CINCINNATI FRIENDS MEETING
8075 Keller Road—791-0788
www.cincinnatifriends.org
Jim Newby, Minister
SUNDAY:
Adult Discussion 10:00 a.m.
Meeting for Worship 11:00 a.m.
Children’s Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Nursery and childcare provided
SONRISE COMMUNITY CHURCH
8136 Wooster Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227
513-576-6000
www.sonrise-church.com
Facebook: facebook.com/SonRiseCommunityChurch
Twitter: @sonrisec
Contemporary Worship & K-6 Programs:
Sundays @ 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Childcare provided at both services
Jr. & Sr. High Sundays @ 6 p.m.
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
Monique A. Sewell, Chairperson
Al Koncius David Williams
Michael Sewell Paul C. Riordan
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 3
ATTENTION: 2018 VILLAGE INCOME TAX INFORMATION
RATE REDUCED TO 0.525% BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 2019
Village Council passed its annual Income Tax Ordinance
which included a reduction in the income tax rate from
0.55% to 0.525% for the 2018 Indian Hill tax return that
is due on April 15, 2019.
All residents will be receiving postcards in the mail which
provide information on the Village income tax process.
The postcard will include instructions, deadline and
contact information. Tax forms are no longer sent directly
to residents. However, to accommodate those who still
wish to utilize the tax form, the Village will have them
available at the Administration Offices, and they also can
be downloaded from the Village’s website www.ihill.org
For questions regarding the tax rate reduction or additional
information regarding the 2019 income tax filing season
(for tax year 2018), please do not hesitate to contact Scott
Gully, Finance Director/Tax Commissioner, at 513-561-
6500.
Mayor Mark Kuenning has named former Mayor Keith
Rabenold as Chairperson of the Mayor’s Nominating
Committee for the November 2019 Council election.
Additional members of the Committee include Mr. Gary
Bayliff, Mrs. Maria Markesbery, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce,
and Dr. Robert Rhoad.
The Nominating Committee is charged with gathering and
reviewing prospective candidates for Village Council and
preparing a recommendation to the community. This
process of nominating qualified candidates has been a
tradition in the Village since the community incorporated
in 1941.
Anyone who is interested in serving on the Village
Council beginning December 1, 2019 or who would like to
suggest the name of another resident as a candidate, please
contact Mr. Rabenold or any member of the committee by
June 1, 2019. You may also contact Ms. Kari Zenni at
the Village administration office to leave a message for the
Nominating Committee.
The Nominating Committee will interview interested
candidates the first week of June and prepare its
recommendations for inclusion in upcoming Bulletins.
Please note that it is not a requirement to participate in the
Nominating Committee process in order to run for Village
Council. If you are interested in running for Village
Council outside of the Nominating Committee process,
please contact the Hamilton County Board of Elections at
513-632-7000 or http://boe.hamilton-co.org/candidates-
portal.aspx for information on how to participate in the
election process.
MAYOR KUENNING ANNOUNCES THE 2019 NOMINATING COMMITTEE
The Stanley M. and Dorothy Rowe Arboretum
Invites You To:
Become a New Member or Renew today!
Open year–round, the Arboretum offers exciting
benefits for the whole family.
www.ihill.org
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 4
Did you know that back in 1937 a
large flood interrupted water service to
the residents of Indian Hill for over 10
days? The memory of that event
coupled with the 1941 incorporation
of the Village of Indian Hill planted
the seeds for the idea that eventually resulted in the Indian
Hill Water Works system. After council passed a 1948
resolution to create the IH Water Works, 25+ acres of land
next to the Little Miami River was purchased. Wells were
then dug near the Little Miami River along with the
construction of the water treatment plant. The Indian Hill
Water Tower (built in 1936) and existing distribution
system was purchased from the Cincinnati Water Works.
The wells collect water that is fed from an underground
aquifer. The water is treated and pumped into multi-
million gallon water reservoir tanks. Initially water was
provided to the communities of Indian Hill, Camp
Dennison and Terrace Park. In 1951 the city of Madeira
was added.
Throughout the 1950’s, 1970’s and 1990’s larger water
mains were added to meet increasing needs. Additionally,
large underground storage reservoirs have been added over
the years to insure demand for water is met. Big swings in
the usage of water are experienced due to weather, time of
year and rainfall amounts. Demand can vary from an
average of 1.7 million gallons during winter months to 5
million gallons at the peak summer usage.
Indian Hill is one of 6 water purveyors in Hamilton
County. We have about 90 miles of water mains
throughout the water works system. Maintenance and
improvements of the system are the responsibility of the
IH Water Works. A well and treatment plant study was
conducted in 2014 to insure that the pumps, electrical
transformers, wells, generators and controls are all up to
current standards.
Continued monitoring and planning takes place to insure
the proper upgrades are made to supply our water needs.
Our certified EPA laboratory continually monitors the
treatment process and quality of our water.
THE VILLAGE WATER WORKS
The Green Area Advisory Committee’s
next meeting is Wednesday, April 3,
2019 at 5:30 p.m. at the Administration
Building. Michael Harris an Urban
Forestry Planner with Davey Resource
Group Tree and Ecological Services,
from Kent, Ohio is scheduled to present an outside
perspective on forestry management. Since 1880, the
Davey Resource Group history is rooted in preserving and
caring for trees…but has evolved and grown to include
whole natural environments. Looking at the recent changes
throughout the Village with the loss of Ash trees and the
increasing presence of the invasive plants such as
honeysuckle, it is hard to determine where to start and how
to tackling maintenance of our local forested areas. Come
learn about the urban forest: tree benefits, tree preservation
& replacement, how to manage invasive plants, and more.
THE GREEN AREA ADVISORY COMMITTEE’S NEXT
MEETING IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3RD
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 5
The Green Area Advisory Committee (GAAC) invites you to the Spring Village Bird Watch at
Grand Valley on Saturday, March 16 from 9-11:30 a.m. Mike Kravitz will once again lead the
group all over our beautiful park looking and listening for a wide range of bird activity. It is
recommended that you bring binoculars but there will also be a number of scopes for your use. Bird
watching is a fun activity for all ages and no experience is necessary. Please join us in discovering
the beauty of our park system.
NATIVE PLANTS VS. INVASIVE PLANTS; WHY CARE?
James R. Bridgeland, Jr., 89, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, died peacefully on
January 22, 2019, surrounded by four
generations of his loving family. Jim
was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1929
of James R. Bridgeland and Alice
Laura Huth of Bellville and
Cleveland, Ohio. He was an Eagle
Scout before graduating as
Salutatorian from Ellet High School
in 1947 and from Akron University Summa Cum Laude in
1951. Jim served as a Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and
was stationed on Fukushima Island, Japan for two years
during the Korean War. He returned from war and earned
a Masters in Humanities from Harvard University in 1954
where he studied under historian Samuel Elliot Morrison,
who called him one of the best writers he had taught. Jim
graduated with honors from the Harvard Law School in
1957, where he won the Ames Moot Court Competition.
(Continued on page 6)
As spring approaches, we wait for the
greening-out of our natural areas. Green is
good, but when you walk through a green
area and take a closer look, you might not
realize what is missing. Prior to European settlement of
this land, the forest under-stories were inhabited by native
plants, and not the invasive plants or weeds that mostly fill
those areas now. To understand this transition, we need to
explore a couple of the dynamics that keep a forest
ecosystem in balance.
Native plants play an important role in the ecosystem of
our green areas. Not surprisingly, native plants are forage
(or food) for native grazing animals— especially wild
deer, such as the white-tailed deer. When such an
ecosystem is in balance, these animals don’t outstrip or
overgraze their food supply, because their numbers are
kept in check by predation. As humans mastered their
environment, the main predators of the deer— chiefly
wolves and large cats— were eliminated from much of the
country. (Of note, coyotes still prey on deer fawns, but
don’t do much to control deer populations.) As a result, it
has been estimated that the deer population in our area is
six to ten times the population density as compared with
times prior to European settlement.
In our area (as in many areas) such a large deer population
overgrazes its native plant food supply, causing a void that
other plants can fill. As you might expect, the plants that
compete most successfully to fill this void are plants that
deer consider to be inedible. These new plants are
opportunists, and most of them are considered to be
weeds. In that way, high deer populations facilitate the
invasion of exotic (foreign or non-native) plant species.
Correspondingly, native plant species disappear with
increased deer density, because deer preferentially eat the
native species.
Recent research supports these statements. One study
looked at garlic mustard, (an invasive weed that has
aggressively invaded much of our green areas).
Researchers in Western Pennsylvania marked-out multiple
14 x 14 meter plots, and fenced half of these to exclude
deer. After several years of observation, researchers found
that in plots where deer were excluded, native plants (esp.
trillium) had returned, and that the garlic mustard
population trended toward zero. They conclusively
demonstrated “that deer are required for garlic mustard
success; its local extinction is projected where deer are
absent.”
With an overabundance of deer, and with the deer’s native
food supply overgrazed into non-existence, the deer have
little choice but to browse our residential landscapes for
food. A future article may explore other dynamics that
affect the composition of our local green areas ecosystem,
and implications for our residents.
SPRING VILLAGE BIRD WALK
REMEMBERING MAYOR BRIDGELAND
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 6
Jim came to Cincinnati, where he practiced law at the Taft,
Stettinius & Hollister law firm for more than 40 years,
heading up the corporate law practice. He used his legal
skills in India, Australia, and throughout Europe and the
United States. He served on the board of directors of U.S.
Bank, Emery Industries and other companies. Beyond his
career in the law, Jim’s lifetime passion was English
Literature. He taught courses on the works of Jane Austen
and William Shakespeare at the Osher Lifelong Learning
Institute at the University of Cincinnati for more than 25
years, engaging students in lively discussions about what
literary art teaches us about “what it means to be human.”
Jim was very active in his community, as President of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Harvard Club of
Cincinnati, and as an active member of the Literary Club
of Cincinnati, the Commonwealth Commercial Club, and
the Optimist Club. He served on the boards of the
Cincinnati Opera, Mercantile Library, and Cincinnati
Shakespeare Company. Jim was Mayor of Indian Hill, an
Elder and Bible Study Group Leader at the Indian Hill
Church, President of the Indian Hill School Board and the
PTA, and a little league coach. More than anything, Jim
loved his daily fellowship with his extensive family. He
was a loving husband for 65 years to Margaret Bates
Bridgeland, and father-in-law to Terry K. Crilley, both of
whom preceded him in death in 2014. He was devoted to,
and is survived by, a family who loved and honored him:
his five children, their spouses, and 16 grandchildren,
Debby Bridgeland Mason (Jim: Marc, Michael, and
Katie); Cindy Bridgeland Crilley (Paige, Blake and
James); Becky Bridgeland Long (Ross: Erin and Ali);
Alicia Beth Bridgeland (Don McGraw: Robert, Austen,
Zane, Hollis and Perrin Lampe), and John Marshall
Bridgeland (Maureen: Caily, Fallon and James Regis); and
his 17 great-grandchildren. Jim’s favorite quote was from
Hamlet: “There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-
hew them how we will” and embraced death as part of the
journey of a wonderful life. His life was celebrated in a
memorial service on Saturday, February 2 at 2 pm, with a
reception that followed at the Indian Hill Church.
(Continued from page 5)
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 March 25th
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.
(Continued on page 7)
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 7
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.
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
March 25 through March 29
Alberly, Buckingham, Cunningham, Drewry Farm, Fox
Hollow, Given (Between Terrace Park and Camargo),
Hawk Ridge, Holly Hill, Kroger Farm, Kugler Mill
(Between Camp Dennison and Camargo), Meadow Grove,
Mira Lake, Park, Red Bird Hollow, Shawnee Ridge,
Shawnee Run (Between S. R. 126 and Drake), Whitegate,
Wyman
April 1 through April 5
Arapaho, Beech Trail, Blue Cut, Bridgewater, Camargo,
Camargo Pines, Deep Run, Drake (Between Shawnee Run
and Camargo), Given (North of Camargo), Keller
(Between Given and Loveland – Madeira), Old Hickory
Dr., Old Hickory Lane, Old Stable, Pipewell, Post & Rail,
Spooky Hollow (Between Given and Loveland –
Madeira), Tangle Ridge
April 8 through April 12
Adams, Ahwenasa, Camargo Club, Chinquapin, Chumani,
Crabtree, Demar, Drake (Between Indian Hill and
Shawnee Run), Druwood, Graves (Between Drake and
Miami), Graves Lake, Greylock, Hunters Trail, Loan Oak,
Marblehead, Miami (Between Shawnee Run and Water
Tower), Mohican, North Clippinger, Peregrine, Rettig,
Sentinel Ridge, Shadyglen, Shawnee Pines, Shawnee Run
(Between Drake and Miami), South Clippinger, Sugarun,
Surreyhill, Towhee, Tupelo
April 15 through April 19
Beaufort Hunt, Blome, 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 22 through April 26
Algonquin, Annesdale, Beacon Hill, Brill (Between
Miami and Algonquin), 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), Muchmore,
Muchmore Point, Rock Hill, Sanderson, Sorrel,
Summerhouse, Taft Place, Tecumseh, Varner, Walton
Woods
April 29 through May 3
Brill (Between Drake and Miami), Brillwood,
Councilrock, Graves (Between Miami and 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
(Continued from page 6)
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 8
On February 5th, 2019, members and guests of The Dirt
Daubers Garden Club of Indian Hill enjoyed a fun filled
morning painting pottery at The Mad Potter in
Madeira. Following the painting party, the garden club
met for a delicious lunch at Ferrari’s Little Italy and
Bakery. Our next meeting will be held on Tuesday,
March 5th, and the topic of our meeting will be “All
About Orchids” presented by a member of the Orchid
Society of Ohio. The Dirt Daubers Garden Club of Indian
Hill was founded 1954. The meetings of the Club are held
on the first Tuesday of the month, and include informative
lectures, demonstrations, and fun filled events for friends
and enthusiasts who love gardening. If anyone is
interested in in more information about the Club, and
would like to come as a guest to one of our meetings,
please contact Ingrid Daoud at 513-225-8617 or
Members of the Dirt Daubers Garden Club and Guests painting pottery
at the Mad Potter
THE DIRT DAUBERS GARDEN CLUB OF INDIAN HILL
Discover wild animals on the Serengeti, a musical
underwater world, and a Princess with strange sleep habits
this summer at the Cincinnati Academy of Performing
Arts’ (CAPA) summer theater program. Registration is
open now for young theater enthusiasts in grades 3-12 for
the 2019 summer musical theater camps featuring
productions of Lion King Kids (Elementary school grades
3-5), The Little Mermaid Junior (Middle school grades 6-
8), and Once Upon a Mattress (High school grades 9-12,
including teens graduating in 2019).
Campers will learn acting techniques, vocal health,
movement and stage combat techniques, as well as the
aspects involved in a full-scale theatrical production
including costumes, set, lighting, makeup, and props. Each
production is lead by theater professionals with experience
from Broadway to Cincinnati. Students are not required to
audition, unless they want to be considered for a speaking
role. All students will be an integral part of the production.
Audition specifications will be posted on the Cincinnati
Academy of Performing Arts website in March. The cost
for each camp is $350 per person. Registration is required,
and numbers are limited. All rehearsals and performances
will take place at the Indian Hill High School Auditorium/
Theater. Students from any school district are invited to
participate.
Auditions for Lion King Kids is May 3, 4:30 p.m. – 7:30
p.m. Rehearsals are June 3-7, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., and June 10-
14, 12:45 p.m. – 5 p.m. Lion King Kids performance is
June 14 at 7 p.m. Current 5th graders may participate in
the middle school camp if preferred.
Auditions for The Little Mermaid Junior is May 4, 9 a.m.
– 1 p.m. Rehearsals are June 10-14, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., and
June 17-21, 12:45 p.m. – 5 p.m. The Little Mermaid Junior
performance is June 21 at 7 p.m. Current 8th graders may
participate in the high school camp if preferred.
Auditions for Once Upon a Mattress are May 4, 1:30 p.m.
– 4:30 p.m. Rehearsals are June 17-21, 9 a.m. –
2 p.m., and June 24-28, 12 p.m. – 5 p.m. Once Upon a
Mattress performance is June 27 and 28 at 7 p.m.
Registration is now open online at www.cincinnatiapa.org.
CAPA Summer Camp is generously sponsored by Sea of
Smiles Pediatric Dentistry. For more information, visit
www.seaofsmilesdds.com.
CINCINNATI ACADEMY OF PERFORMING ARTS
ANNOUNCES SUMMER THEATER PROGRAM LINE-UP
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 9
CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL PACKS FOOD FOR CPS STUDENTS
The Cincinnati Academy of Performing Arts (CAPA) is
enriching the lives of students at Mt. Airy Elementary
with its visiting musical theater program. As a part of
CAPA’s community outreach program, students gather
twice weekly to learn music, movement, and dialogue
with themes of friendship, community, and self-esteem, at
no cost to the school or the families.
Taught by Cincinnati Academy of Performing Arts Master
Teacher Kevin Bell, some of the students are experiencing
theater for the first time. “We spent the first couple of
weeks learning to ‘address’ each other,” says Bell, “and
now they are learning movement, and tying in music from
different stage productions around particular themes. For
many, it’s their first exposure to theater.”
The Cincinnati Academy of Performing Arts is a non-
profit, 501 (c) (3), providing students K-12 with quality
lessons from local professionals in acting and theater,
voice, and instrumental music. Originated by Indian Hill
parents to bring performing arts training to students
locally, CAPA’s program has expanded to other
communities.
The theater arts program at Mt. Airy Elementary is a
Cincinnati Academy of Performing Arts pilot school
program, bringing quality arts learning and performing
opportunities to underserved communities whose school
districts are limiting or eliminating arts and cultural
programming. All program expenses are paid by CAPA.
Cincinnati Academy of Performing Arts also operates a
free weekly children’s theater program in Madisonville at
Artsville, a community arts center. The Academy is
currently seeking other communities and schools in which
to bring their arts programs.
For more information about the Cincinnati Academy of
Performing Arts’ lessons, summer theater camp, and
outreach programs, call 513-268-2237, or visit
www.cincinnatiapa.org.
CINCINNATI ACADEMY OF PERFORMING ARTS
BRINGS THEATER TO MT. AIRY ELEMENTARY
Cincinnati Country Day students, faculty and staff
rolled up their sleeves to ensure Cincinnati Public
School students had enough food to eat at home
during winter break.
Upper School science teacher Paula Butler and her
son, Brian, a junior at CCDS, brought Childhood
Food Solutions to the Indian Hill school, where 30
volunteer students, teachers and staff packed 1,300
bags of food for 1,300 families in under two hours.
Childhood Food Solutions is a local nonprofit that
started 11 years ago. “Our board is a mixture of
people who grew up food insecure or very close to
food insecure, and people like me who always had
the benefit of food when I was growing up,” said
Tony Fairhead, executive director and co-founder.
Low-income families are dependent upon school
meals, so they won’t have enough food during the
holiday break, Fairhead told the volunteers. “That
means 16 days when they and their family are used to
having breakfast and lunch provided by the school.
Now, the family’s going to have to come up with that
food.”
Bags were packed with ramen noodles, graham
crackers, fruit & grain bars, and juice packets. A
second larger bag of food, including peanut butter,
was being packed at another site. “This is the food
that stands the absolute best chance of getting the
kids and their families through a winter break,”
Fairhead said.
The bags were delivered to two Cincinnati Public
Schools - Carson School in West Price Hill and Oyler
School in Lower Price Hill.
The Butlers of Madeira got the idea for the Childhood
Food Solutions packing effort at their church, Knox
Presbyterian, in Hyde Park. Church members did a
service project for the organization about a month
prior to the gathering at CCDS.
“Tony was trying to send home two food packages
during the month of December in order to help bridge
the school vacation gap,” Paula Butler said. “He still
needed help with one of those sets of packages, and I
thought our school could provide it, if our students
(Continued on page 10)
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 10
and faculty worked together.”
Paula coordinated logistics with the school and
Fairhead, while Brian Butler recruited volunteers. “I
wanted to do it because it really bothers me that there
are children that are so close to us that go without
food,” Brian said. “I’ve worked with Childhood Food
Solutions before through my church, so it just made
sense to me to try it here. I was grateful to everyone
who showed up, and I was so happy that we were
able to do so much. Seeing that truck so full made me
proud of all of us and what we accomplished.”
The Butlers hope to have a similar gathering at
CCDS in May to help pack 1,500 bags for Cincinnati
Public School students before summer break.
Top photo: Tony Fairhead, executive director and co-founder of
Childhood Food Solutions, talks with students about how the
organization helps families who are food insecure.
Bottom photo: Josh Nixon, a junior from Indian Hill, loads bags
packed with food into a truck.
(Continued from page 9)
COMMUNITY INVITED TO CONQUER THE HILL 5K ON APRIL 27TH!
Runners, walkers, and stroller-
pushers will all Conquer the Hill on
Saturday, April 27th! The 8th
Annual Conquer the Hill 5K Race/
Walk is once again offering all in
the community a fun morning of
fitness to enjoy with family and
friends. The race begins at 8:30a.m.
at Indian Hill High School and
concludes with a finish line
celebration on the field at Tomahawk Stadium. The
celebration on the field will offer refreshments for post-
race participants, music provided by the IHHS Vinyl Club,
face painting for kids provided by the IHHS Cheerleaders.
Runner friendly: Chip-free time tracking and quick
online results!
Enjoy easy online registration and time tracking. All
timing chips are now embedded in the race bibs so no
more struggling with shoe laces and no need to return the
chips. This means faster, easier online results! Medals
will be awarded to top finishers by category at the post-
race celebration.
Back by popular demand: Obstacle Fun Course!
The Braves Varsity Football team will be organizing and
running a fun physical obstacle course for the Primary and
Elementary kids at the finish line celebration. Kids can
test their skills in agility, balance and quickness and be
cheered on by the Varsity Braves.
Need motivation? The Primary Pacers is a running club
coached by Primary School teachers led by Amy Campa,
Marty Majchszak, Elizabeth Ruebusch, Sarah Meinberg
and Barb Danver. They have 30 young students who have
been training since the end of February in order to be
ready for this 5K. “Kids see running as fun and freeing.
They love seeing how they can improve every week and
are excited to see their results on race day,” says Campa.
“We can all learn from their great example of fitness as
fun!” she concludes.
Register by March 31st and get a FREE T-shirt
included with your entry fee.
Register in advance online at
www.indianhillfoundation.org. Walk-up registration and
packet pick-up are Saturday morning starting at 7:00 a.m.
Conquer the Hill is presented by the Indian Hill School
District Wellness Committee and the Indian Hill
Foundation with generous support from Park National
Bank and other community sponsors. Proceeds benefit the
students of the Indian Hill School District. For more
information, visit www.indianhillfoundation.org.
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 11
The Indian Hill Hall of Fame is excited to announce its
two newest inductees - Brooke Rogers Lattimore (Class of
2007), and David Rogers (Class of 1989). The Indian Hill
Boosters hosted members of the Indian Hill community at
a ceremony and reception to celebrate the induction
Friday, January 25, 2019, in conjunction with the Braves
Varsity Boys Basketball game.
“I am extremely honored and humbled to join the ranks as
a member of the Indian Hill Athletic Hall of Fame,” said
Inductee Brooke Rogers Lattimore. “I am truly fortunate
to have had the support of amazing family, friends,
coaches, faculty, and the administration during my time at
Indian Hill, and I will forever treasure the memories made
during my academic and athletic career as an Indian Hill
Brave.”
Rogers Lattimore was an outstanding soccer and track star
during her tenure as a Brave, setting school records and
earning multiple accolades. She continued her soccer
career at the University of Alabama where she continued
to leave her mark both in athletics and academics as a two-
time finalist for the Paul W. Bryant Student Athlete
Award, and by earning SEC Academic Honor Roll for four
years.
David Rogers was known for his prowess in football as
well as track and field during his time at the Indian Hill
School District – earning a multitude of awards as a
student-athlete. He continued his football career at
Harvard University where he was a three-year varsity
starter and Letter Winner at offensive tackle.
“Indian Hill is a special place, full of incredible people
who helped shape some of the most important building
blocks of my life,” said Inductee David Rogers. “Football
was a very big part of that process, and to be recognized
like this, is beyond words. I am honored and humbled to
join the Hall of Fame and be alongside some of Indian
Hill’s greatest athletes, like my fellow inductee
Brooke. What a great event; big thanks to Kristin Innis and
the Boosters for making it happen.”
TWO NEW INDUCTEES WELCOMED INTO THE
INDIAN HILL ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
Indian Hill High School (IHHS) congratulates both Indian Hill
High School Academic World Quest Teams for placing first and
second at the regional competition held January 26-27 in
downtown Cincinnati. Hosted by the World Affairs Council,
Braves earned the opportunity to compete at the national level in
Washington, D.C. at the end of April.
“Academic World Quest is a quiz-bowl style competition;
students were asked 100 questions,” said IHHS Teacher Mark
Atwood, who sponsors the student-managed club. “In an
intense, 10-round competition, students were tested on their
knowledge of topics ranging from geography, international
politics, global economics, and world cultures. We should all be
intensely proud of how our Braves performed.”
The first-place Indian Hill team of Radu Dragomirescu, Bethany
Ison, Mark Kholodenko, and
Cooper Pierce will have the chance to compete at the national
level. Indian Hill also captured second-place with a team
including David Kholodenko, Min-Seo Kim, Marc-Aurele
Lallement, and Graham Pierce.
“One of the most impressive things about the Indian Hill
Academic World Quest Team is that it is an entirely student-run
club,” said Atwood. “The students organize, study, work
together to make roster decisions, compete, and win all on their
own. They are just amazing students. Both Indian Hill teams did
an outstanding job, demonstrating true global competency and
being true ambassadors for their school.”
Indian Hill students (L to R) Mark Kholodenko, Cooper Pierce,
Bethany Ison, and Radu Dragomirescu earned first place at the
Academic World Quest Regional Competition and can compete at the
national level in April.
INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL EARNS TOP TWO SPOTS
AT ACADEMIC WORLD QUEST
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 12
Indian Hill High School (IHHS) congratulates all IHHS
Mock Trial District student-competitors and salutes the
IHHS Varsity Mock Trial Team of Sarah Kaplan, Albert
Kwon, Cooper Pierce, Sumner Colohan, Rena Lenchitz,
and Sydney Poffenberger, for winning the Clermont
County District Championship. Braves won an astounding
17 of 22 possible awards!
IHHS students Albert Kwon, Sarah Kaplan, Bethany Ison,
Radu Dragomirescu, Ethan Marx, Kanksha Buch, Gigi
Lewis, and Tacey Hutten all earned Outstanding Attorney
awards. IHHS students Sumner Colohan, Conrad Ho,
Elina Govil, Gheric Lindberg, Trey Skidmore, Mary
James, Peter Zhang, Jenny Zhang, and Claire Hardek all
earned Outstanding Witness awards.
“While two of our teams saw their seasons come to an
end, four of our six teams are moving on to the Regional
Competition,” said Steve Reger, IHHS teacher and Mock
Trial sponsor. “We are so proud of how all of our Braves
performed – and wish all of our students good luck going
into the February 15 competition.”
Indian Hill High School students won the Clermont County District
Mock Trail Competition held Friday, January 18.
INDIAN HILL MOCK TRIAL TEAM WINS
CLERMONT COUNTY DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
If singing is part sport, the Indian Hill High School
(IHHS) Braves who took the stage at the 2019 Ohio All-
State Choir Saturday, February 2, at the Grand Ballroom
of the Cleveland Convention Center can claim victory.
Indian Hill High School had a record number of nine
vocalists selected for this honor – more than any other
high school in the state of Ohio.
“Singing really is a sport and not just an art,” said IHHS
student Kennedy Frost following the performance.
Frost would know about the preparation it takes to perform
at the state level. From arriving in Cleveland Thursday up
until taking the stage Saturday, Braves joined the 165-
member group gathered in large ballroom spaces to
rehearse under the guidance of guest conductor Dr. Kellori
Dower. The singers performed a varied set of challenging
repertoire from the Renaissance up to recently released
choral compositions.
“It’s more than a hobby, it’s a way of life,” said IHHS
Vocal Music Director Jeff Clark. “You play on a team, but
you sing in a choir. It takes so much collaborative work to
reach the pinnacle of high art, and I’m so very proud of
our vocalists.”
“To see these exceptional vocalists representing the best of
the best at the state level is simply inspirational,” said
IHHS Assistant Principal Mike Hayes, who traveled to the
event. “Congratulations to all of our talented students as
well as Mr. Clark and our music department!”
Indian Hill All-State Choir 2019: (First Row, L to R) Louisa Klaserner,
Elizabeth Donnelly, Caroline Sullivan, Reilly Grace, Kennedy Frost;
(Second Row, L to R) Luke Castellini, Jonah Sorscher, Nicolas
Hollander, and Gheric Lindberg
Back-to-back State Champions – that is the title Indian Hill
High School Coach Amy Dunlap helped her Braves soccer
team earn this season; now, the coach has her own award –
(Continued on page 13)
INDIAN HILL SINGING BRAVES SOAR AT ALL-STATE CHOIR
IH COACH AMY DUNLAP NAMED NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 13
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, you can contact Kari at 979-6218.
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.
Village of Indian Hill
2019 Bulletin Schedule
ONLINE BILL PAYMENT
NOW AVAILABLE
Residents and customers can now make payments online. This service is a 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. 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.
Deadline Mailing date
1/11/2019 2/6/2019
2/15/2019 3/6/2019
3/15/2019 4/3/2019
4/12/2019 5/1/2019
5/10/2019 5/29/2019
6/7/2019 6/26/2019
8/16/2019 9/4/2019
9/13/2019 10/2/2019
10/11/2019 10/30/2019
11/8/2019 11/27/2019
12/6/2019 12/26/2019
National Coach of the Year.
“Coach Dunlap is extraordinary; she deserves this award,
and we are thrilled she has been recognized for the
dedication she has to our students and our program,” said
Indian Hill Athletic Director Matt Haskamp.
The accolades come from the National Federation of State
High School Associations, or NFHS. The Ohio High
School Athletic Association nominated Dunlap.
“I am truly honored to receive this award from NFHS,” said
Coach Dunlap. “This award is a reflection of the talented
and passionate student-athletes who put their trust in me as
a coach and mentor. I want to thank the fellow coaches,
students, parents, staff, and administrators who support me
and our team every year.”
The Indian Hill Board of Education will formally recognize
Coach Dunlap during the regularly scheduled Board
Meeting Tuesday, February 12, 2019, at the Indian Hill
High School Multipurpose Room.
(Continued from page 12)
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 14
Two Small Treasures of Buckingham Lodge
IMAGES
...THEN AND NOW
From the Indian Hill Historical Society
When the Indian Hill Historical Society was founded 45 years ago, it sought both to preserve local
history by saving the Little Red Schoolhouse and to create a community based organization that
collected and disseminated information of historic interest pertaining to Indian Hill. In 1990 the group
moved its office to Buckingham Lodge and created a repository for its collection. Over the years
artifacts were donated that were, and still are, historically relevant.
Two such donations were the 3” x 3” square Rheinstrom glass paperweight and the 3 ½” round
Rosebud hand held mirror. These items were typical 1900s inexpensive gift items made for
advertising purposes. They were given to customers as promotional materials. Many companies of that era distributed
such advertising devices. The wide variety of novelties that promoted sales included rulers, spoons, thermometers,
calendars, pens and pencils, toothpick holders, bottle openers, ashtrays, key chains, billfolds, and hand held fans.
Thousands of such objects associated with the American advertising past have now become collectibles, even though their
original purpose was an advertising gimmick.
The Rheinstrom Bros. paperweight and Rosebud mirror have the same image: a blue-eyed blond girl about 10 years
old, garbed in white, who is tasting the product – Rosebud glazed cherries. The Rheinstrom brothers (Abraham and Isaac)
were immigrants from Bavaria who initially lived with and worked for J. & A. Frieburg in Cincinnati. Abraham was a
bookkeeper and Isaac was a clerk at the Frieburg liquor business. By 1876 the brothers established their own liquor outlet,
and together they sold at least 50 different labels of liquor over the 41 years they were in business. To advertise their
products, Rheinstrom Bros. distributed shot glasses to saloons, restaurants, and bars that offered the company’s booze.
Both brothers married and had children. Their sons were employed in the family enterprise. Rheinstrom products were
marketed not only with shot glasses, but also through signs, newspaper advertisements, and match holders.
In 1909 Abraham died, and his 18 year old son, James ”Jimmy” assumed the presidency of Rheinstrom Brothers,
manufacturing liquors and cordials. When Prohibition began with the 19th Amendment (1920) the company changed its
focus to glazed fruits. Jimmy Rheinstrom traveled around the world procuring fruits and spices to make these gourmet
products. He was also involved in the Kiefer Machine Company, a manufacturer of industrial machines
used in packaging products such as mayonnaise, peanut butter, and drugs.
In 1926, the 35 year old businessman moved to 8105 Graves Road where he built Clearwater Farm.
The house was a shingle style structure and the large barn complex was U- shaped with a wishing well in
the center. Jimmy Rheinstrom loved horseback riding, a skill he acquired at Manlius, a military boarding
school in New York. He joined the Camargo Hunt and rode to the hounds at least twice a week, and often
went hacking with friends on days he did not hunt. He was always immaculately attired, and his horses
were impeccably clean – their hooves were painted with oil, their manes were clipped, and their bits were polished. Jimmy
liked riding fast. Members of the Camargo Hunt remember Jimmy being the first person to transport his horses to a meet
by vehicle, rather than hacking to the starting location for a hunt. He hosted many Hunt Teas, entertained lavishly, and
loved people, the camaraderie of the Hunt, and the trails of Indian Hill.
A lifelong bachelor, Jimmy Rheinstrom died in 1977 at age 86, and he willed the 30 acre Clearwater Farm to Indian
Hill. He was determined not to have his property developed. After years of study, the Village razed the buildings and
created Rheinstrom Park, with its one mile long trail around the perimeter of the property. It is one of the most popular
parks in the area.
The Rheinstrom glass paperweight and the Rosebud Food Products mirror were donated to the Historical Society by
Phil Sickinger, the son of Jimmy Rheinstrom’s friend/employee who lived for decades at Clearwater Farm. Other
advertising collectibles from Rheinstrom Bros. can currently be found online for sale, including ashtrays, bottles, shot
glasses and candy boxes. The two small treasures at Buckingham Lodge bring the mind the history of Rheinstrom Park
and its generous donor.
Buckingham Lodge 1861
March 6, 2019—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 15
INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
1848 Panorama of Cincinnati
In 1848, Charles Fontayne and William S. Porter captured an
amazing picture of the Cincinnati riverfront in a series of daguerreotype
photo plates. Experience and learn about our city through the
extraordinary details of these award winning photographs on April
14th, 4:30 p.m., at the Little Red Schoolhouse.
The Annual Meeting of the Indian Hill Historical Society will be
held at the start of this program.
Queen City Sisters
Polka dots and pony tails ruled the day as the Queen City Sisters entertained the Historical Society on Sunday, February 17th. This a capella quartet brought the toe-tapping and swinging music of the 50’s and 60’s for all to enjoy. They harmonized many favorites such as Lollipop, Chapel of Love, It’s My Party, and many more. Fun was had by all the attendees.
E-Newsletter Indian Hill Historical Society’s first quarterly e-newsletter was sent out in January!
If you would like an emailed copy (you do not have to be a member), please provide your
email address by sending it to [email protected] or by calling 891-1873.
RETURN TO:
INDIAN HILL BULLETIN
6525 DRAKE ROAD
CINCINNATI, OHIO 45243
Village of Indian Hill Public Meeting Dates
All meetings held in Council Chambers
March 2019
Recreation Commission 7:30 p.m. March 4, 2019
Green Areas Advisory Comm 5:30 p.m. March 6, 2019
Public Safety Committee 7:30 a.m. March 14, 2019
Law Committee 8:00 a.m. March 14, 2019
Finance Committee 7:30 a.m. March 15, 2019
Water Works Committee 7:30 a.m. March 15, 2019
Public Works Committee 7:00 a.m. March 19, 2019
Buildings & Grounds Committee 7:30 a.m. March 19, 2019
Planning Commission 7:00 p.m. March 19, 2019
Mayor’s Court/Council Meeting 6:00 p.m. March 25, 2019
April 2019
Recreation Commission 7:30 p.m. April 1, 2019
Green Areas Advisory Comm 5:30 p.m. April 3, 2019
Public Safety Committee 7:30 a.m. April 11, 2019
Law Committee 8:00 a.m. April 11, 2019
Finance Committee 7:30 a.m. April 12, 2019
Public Works Committee 7:00 a.m. April 16, 2019
Buildings & Grounds Committee 7:30 a.m. April 16, 2019
Water Works Committee 8:00 a.m. April 16, 2019
Planning Commission 7:00 p.m. April 16, 2019
Mayor’s Court/Council Meeting 6:00 p.m. April 22, 2019