August 31, 2016 - The Village of Indian Hill

INDIAN HILL
VILLAGE
BULLETIN
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
All Village Bulletins available on our website www.ihill.org
August 31, 2016
COUNCIL ACTIONS
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
August 22, 2016

Reviewed Council Committee Reports for Finance, Law,
Building and Grounds, Public Works, Water Works and
Deregulation, Public Safety and Planning Commission

Passed a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to
execute a compensation agreement with Frost Brown
Todd LLC for legal services related to the position of City
Solicitor for a two year term
COPY DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE
September 9, 2016
Number #7
PLANNING COMMISSION
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Village of Indian Hill Planning Commission
will consider a special exception request by Cincinnati Bell
for two existing 70’ tall wireless telecommunications poles
located at 5535A and 4662A Miami Road. The special
exception request is to install new wireless equipment and
antenna on two former Cincinnati Bell Telephone micro-cell
poles for wireless communication services by Verizon
Wireless.
The hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of
the Village Administration Building, 6525 Drake Road, at
7:00 p.m., Tuesday October 18, 2016.
INDIAN HILL PLANNING COMMISSION
By:
Dina C. Minneci, Secretary
$139,000 In Unclaimed IH School District Property Tax Refunds Will Soon Be Forfeited
The headline above and statements below are those of the Committee for Responsible School Spending.
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August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 2
THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO
ARMSTRONG CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
5125 Drake Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243—561-4220
www.armstrongchapel.org
Greg Stover, Senior Pastor
Kathleen Kisner, Associate Pastor
Stanley Lawrence, Associate Pastor
Kyle Hazen, Pastor to Students
8:20 a.m. Traditional Worship in Old Chapel
9:40 a.m. Traditional Worship in Sanctuary
11:11 a.m. Contemporary Worship in Worship Ctr.
Adult Christian Education at 8:20, 9:40, 10:00
& 11:00
Student Christian Education at 9:40
Children’s Christian Education at 9:40 & 11:00
Nursery care provided at 9:40 & 11:00
Student Ministries on Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
THE INDIAN HILL CHURCH
Episcopal-Presbyterian
6000 Drake Road
Telephone: 561-6805
www.indianhillchurch.org
Rev. Stephen Caine, Presbyterian Minister
Rev. Heather Wiseman, Episcopal Interim Priest
Randall Davidson, Dir. of Youth Christian Ed
Jennifer Taylor, Dir. Of Children & Family Ministries
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)
Open Table 9:30 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
Mayor Daniel Feigelson
George M. Gibson
Don Siekmann
Michael Sewell
Paul C. Riordan
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
VILLAGE COUNCIL
6525 Drake Road
Daniel J. Feigelson, Mayor
John B. Armstrong
Molly R. Barber
Melissa S. Cowan
Mark D. Kuenning
Donald C. McGraw
Abbot A. Thayer
VILLAGE STAFF
Dina C. Minneci, City Manager
Jonathan D. West, Assistant City Manager
Paul C. Riordan, Clerk/Compt.
Don Crain, Solicitor
Scott Gully, Finance Director / Tax Commissioner
561-6500
Chuck Schlie, Chief of Police
561-7000
911 (Emergency)
Jason Adkins, Superintendent Water Works & Public
Works Departments
831-3712
Rick Babcock, Manager/Park Ranger of Grand Valley
Preserve
979-6221
Steve Ashbrock, Fire Chief
561-7926 (Business)
911 (Fire call)
Tim Ingram, Health Commissioner
PLANNING COMMISSION
Paul F. Madden, Chairperson
Joe Rhodenbaugh
Rita Stolper
Abbot A. Thayer
Richard C. Wiggers
GREEN AREAS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mrs. Wendy McAdams, Chairperson
Mrs. Helen Black
Mr. David Burleigh
Mr. Randy Cooper
Mr. Jeffrey Graham
Mrs. Pat Hinkley
Mr. Scott Holzapfel
Mrs. Campbell Jolly
Mrs. Cynthia King
Mrs. Trish Krehbiel
Mrs. Jenny Magro
Mrs. Ellen Schiefer
Mr. Tre Sheldon
Mrs. Liz Tilton
Mr. Casey Ward
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
Eddie Hooker, Vice President
Nancy Aichholz, Lyle Fiore and Elizabeth Johnston
Dr. Mark T. Miles, Supt.
Julie J. Toth, Clerk-Treas.
Indian Hill High School
Indian Hill Middle School
Indian Hill Elementary School
Indian Hill Primary School
272-4500
272-4522
272-4550
272-4642
272-4703
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
BULLETIN EDITOR
Kari Zenni
All questions concerning copy of the
Bulletin should be directed to the Village office at
561-6500 or [email protected]
STANLEY M. ROWE ARBORETUM
4600 Muchmore Road—561-5151
Christopher P. Daeger
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.
GUN CLUB REPRESENTATIVE
Dick Steuerwald, Range Supervisor 831-0994
Jack Basham, Asst Supervisor 831-0994
Thomas C. Rink, Village Representative
THE INDIAN HILL CLUB
SWIM & TENNIS
Dot Lane off Shawnee Run Road
Across from St. Gertrude, www.ihclub.com
PERSONNEL ADVISORY &
APPEALS BOARD
Kim Burke, Chairperson
Eric Holzapfel
George Glover
INDIAN HILL WINTER CLUB
10005 Fletcher Road
Camp Dennison, OH 45111
513-576-9444
ihwinterclub.com
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 3
PLANNING COMMISSION
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MEETING ACTIONS
July 19, 2016
Conditionally Approved – A special exception r equest
by the Cincinnati Country Day School at 6905 Given
Road was conditionally approved under the continuing
jurisdiction of the Planning Commission. The approval
was for the construction of the Leonard Athletic Center
(LAC) Phase 2 improvements and the final
documentation for the CCDS north campus site
improvements.
August 16, 2016
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Conditionally Approved – A special exception request
by the Turner Farm, Inc. at 7400 Given Road was
conditionally approved. The approval is to utilize the
entire 200 plus acre Tuner Farm property and designated
buildings for places of “Public Assembly”, allowing
participants to engage in programs and activities in
furtherance of the mission of Turner Farm.
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Approved – A variance request by John and Mary
Chadwick at 7705 Indian Hill Road was approved by the
Planning Commission. The variance request was for the
conversion of the existing carport into a completely
enclosed garage on a non-conforming home located on a
non-conforming lot.
INDIAN HILL RANGERS ANNOUNCE PROMOTIONS
The Indian Hill Rangers are proud to announce the
promotions of Lieutenant Steve Makin to Captain of
Investigations and Ranger Frank Cogliano to Patrol
Lieutenant.
Captain Steve Makin began his career with the Rangers on
January 21, 1995 after serving with the City of Covington
and Cincinnati Police Departments. Steve has served as a
patrolman, detective and patrol lieutenant prior to his
current position. He has also been in charge of other duties
with the Rangers including self-defense, active shooter/
school response plan, dignitary protection, planning for
special events and served as president of the Indian Hill
Rangers Benefit Fund. Steve was also a member of the
SWAT Team and a K-9 officer for Cincinnati P.D.
Captain Makin is a graduate of Roger Bacon High School,
Police Executive Leadership College, and the prestigious
Southern Police Institute at the University of Louisville.
Lieutenant Frank Cogliano began his career with the
Rangers on August 2, 1999 after serving with the
Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department. Frank has served
as a patrolman with the Rangers and has held several
positions within the Rangers such as, accreditation
manager, property room and inventory officer, and
treasure of the Indian Hill Rangers Benefit Fund. Frank is
a graduate of McNichols High School, the University of
Cincinnati, and most recently he graduated from the
Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern Kentucky
University.
EXTENDING A WARM VILLAGE WELCOME TO
KATHY WADE-DORMAN—NEW CITY ENGINEER/PROJECT MANAGER
Ms. Kathy Wade-Dorman has replaced
Mr. George Kipp, who served the
Village for 12 years as the Village
Project Manager from 2004 –2016.
Ms. Wade-Dorman began work on June
30, 2016.
Graduating from Ohio
University with a degree in civil engineering, Ms. WadeDorman is a registered Professional Engineer in the State
of Ohio and is a Ohio certified Class III Wastewater
Treatment Operator. She has twenty-three years of public
sector experience. She worked her way up the ranks at the
City of Mason over seventeen years and became the
Assistant Public Utilities Director. Prior to hiring on at
Mason, she worked as a traffic engineer with the
Montgomery County Engineer’s Office and the Ohio
Department of Transportation in Technical Services.
Her public sector experience includes overall project
management (from concept to completion), engineering
design, grant applications, all forms of infrastructure
improvements, capital planning, inspections, storm water
management, and budgeting. She is on the Board of
Directors for the Ohio Stormwater Association and is a
member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and
the Ohio Water Environment Association.
Ms. Wade-Dorman lives in West Chester Township with
her husband, Tim, and two children. The Village of Indian
Hill would like to extend a warm welcome to Ms. WadeDorman. We are confident her highly qualified skills and
talents will embrace the Village of Indian Hill’s mission
and continue the strong foundation that has served the
residents well for so many years.
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 4
VILLAGE RECEIVES AUDITOR OF STATE AWARD
The Ohio Auditor of State recently completed the 2015 financial audit and the Village has received the “Auditor of State
Award.” This award is presented to the Village for having “exemplary financial reporting in accordance with Generally
Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).”
The Auditor of State Award is presented to local governments and school districts upon the completion of a financial
audit. Entities that receive the award meet the following criteria of a “clean” audit report:
 The entity must file timely financial reports with the Auditor of State’s office in accordance with GAAP (Generally
(Continued on page 5)
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 5
RANGER CHAT
2016-2017 School Year
With the new school year in full swing, the Ranger’s would like to remind everyone of some very important items with
regards to school traffic. Within a school zone, you can expect traffic into, out of and around our
schools, to become congested with vehicular traffic. As responsible drivers, we all share the
responsibility in the safe operation of our vehicles. Remember that the speed limit in a school zone,
during regulated times is 20 MPH. This is not a suggestion, but the law. If you are in a school zone
and you know there is a Ranger present to direct traffic, please use extreme caution. Use your turn
signal and obey the speed limit. Using your tur n signal helps move tr affic along in a safe and
efficient manner. To save yourself time, if you normally drive through a school zone, consider an
alternate route to avoid any traffic congestion. Be sure to pay special attention to stopped school
buses. The law requires that any traffic approaching a stopped bus, with caution lights activated, to stop not closer than
10 feet from the bus. This distance allows for any crossing children and the bus driver, to see that traffic has stopped, in
order for a child to cross the road safely.
Unused Prescriptions and Medications
Just a reminder, the Rangers are able to accept expired or unused prescriptions or medications. A drop-box is available
in the lobby of the Ranger Station for anyone to drop off prescriptions and medications that are no longer used. This
method of disposal is safer than flushing or throwing in the trash.
Syringes and liquid prescriptions cannot be disposed of in this box!
Political Signs
As we enter the political sign season, we just want to take a moment to remind everyone about the regulations regarding
the placement of political signs on property and in the Village in general.
Temporary political signs denoting political cause or candidate and not over ten
(10) square feet in area may be placed at least ten (10) feet back from the street lot
line. An exception to the setback requirement may be granted in cases where the
shrubbery or topography prevents view of the sign if placed as required under the code.
Only one sign per candidate or cause is permitted on any individual property.
Signs found to be in violation or in public right of way, are subject to removal by Village personnel.
(Continued from page 4)
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Accepted Accounting Principles);
The audit report does not contain any findings for recovery, material citations, material weaknesses, significant
deficiencies, single audit findings or questioned costs;
The entity’s management letter contains no comments related to: ethics referrals, questionable costs less than
$10,000, lack of timely report submission, reconciliation processes, failures to obtain timely single audits, findings
for recovery less than $100, public meetings or public records processes and other financial transactions and
procedures.
The Village would like to thank Mr. Paul Riordan, Comptroller, Mr. Scott Gully, Finance Director/Tax Commissioner,
and all other staff for their commitment to financial accuracy, transparency and efficiency. Their hard work and
attention to detail has placed the Village in a highly respected category when it comes to governmental effectiveness.
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 6
JULY 4TH APPRECIATION
The Village’s annual July 4th festivities were, once again,
enjoyed by all as the day included the one mile run,
parade, festival and fireworks. Even a little rain could not
stop the good time had by all those who attended.
Festival attendees enjoyed more great rounds of
scrumptious pie-eating contests, a bike decorating contest,
and a dog costume contest. Attendees also enjoyed free
ice cream graciously donated by the Lindner family and
United Dairy Farmers as well as fruit and drinks supplied
by Kroger.
In addition, this year’s Grand Marshal, the Indian Hill
Rangers, were the center of attention as they were honored
for receiving the Hamilton County Police Association’s
Clarence “Cid” Caesar Investigation Award as well as all
they have done and continue to do to protect, serve and go
beyond the call of duty for the Village residents.
As always, the Most Wanted band provided an
entertaining and energetic variety of musical favorites.
The day was led by Jack Alley, Barbara Sharp and Leigh
Anne Meuer who were the brains and organizers behind,
and in front of, the scenes. The Village appreciates all
their dedicated time, resources and efforts to ensure a funfilled, family event. In addition, the Village would like to
thank Tom Powers and Dan Robinett for organizing a
great Fun Run, the Indian Hill cheerleaders’ face-painting
skills, and the numerous Village staff who did everything
in their power to ensure the day was an ultimate success,
despite the heavy downpours!
In addition, the Village wishes to thank Moira Grainger for
sharing the following photos (below and on page 7) of the
fun that was had by all at the parade and Stephan Field:
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 7
REPLACEMENT SHRUBS AFTER REMOVING AMUR HONEYSUCKLE
The Indian Hill High School Water
Quality Report was presented to The
Green Areas Advisory Committee on
May 4, 2016. The students noticed an
increase in erosion along Village
tributaries, a direct result of the
elimination of honeysuckle. Residents have been making
a concerted effort to eliminate honeysuckle, a non-native
invasive shrub, from their yards. But, it is equally
important to replace honeysuckle with a native noninvasive shrub to prevent soil run-off into the streams.
Below is a list of shrubs that are native to the Cincinnati
area.
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Amelanchier arborea - Common serviceberry (for
drier areas)
Amelanchier laevis - Allegheny serviceberry
Asimina triloba – Pawpaw (small to medium size tree)
Cornus alternifolia - Alternate-leaf dogwood
Cornus drummondii – Roughleaf dogwood (drought
resistant)
Corylus americana - American hazelnut, American
filbert
Crataegus crus-galli – Cockspur hawthorn, Crusader/
Inermis hawthorn
Hamamelis virginiana – Witch hazel
Lindera benzoin – Spicebush (likes moist areas)
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Photinia melanocarpa (syn. Aronia melanocarpa) Black chokeberry
Physocarpus opulifolius – Common ninebark
Rhus aromatica, R. aromatica ‘Gro-Low’ – Fragrant
sumac (drought resistant)
Rhus copallinum – Winged or Shining sumac
Viburnum dentatum – Southern arrowwood
Viburnum prunifolium - Blackhaw viburnum (drought
resistant)
Viburnum rufidulum – Rusty blackhaw viburnum
Not only will these plantings help prevent erosion, native
shrubs provide healthful berries for birds at the appropriate
time of year. These berries contain lipids, or fats, that help
fatten and energize birds for migration. Honeysuckle
berries, on the other hand, “feed” birds but are akin to a
bowl of sugar and are not nutritious.
Erosion along our Village waterways is impacting the
water quality in the streams. This results in higher
bacteria levels and warnings to not enter the water.
Planting the appropriate shrubbery will help prevent soil
run-off. (It was also noted that this does not affect the
Village drinking water.)
Source: Greater Cincinnati Chapter Wild Ones
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 8
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 9
INDIAN HILL GARDEN CLUB ANNOUNCES
COUNTRY MARKET ON SEPTEMBER 17
Indian Hill Garden Club’s Country Market will take place
on Saturday, September 17 from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. at
Indian Hill Church, 6000 Drake Road, Cincinnati, OH
45243. This family friendly event showcases homemade
provisions, baked goods, local produce, heirloom flowers
and bulbs, and specialty items from local vendors in
addition to other activities. A picnic lunch will be
available. In addition, the market will offer many nature
related craft activities for both young and old.
Since 1923, the club has organized a Country Market that
supports various philanthropies for the Village of Indian
Hill and the Cincinnati area. This year, a portion of the
proceeds will go toward the continued development of the
Radio Range Park on Indian Hill Road. The Indian Hill
Garden Club and the village’s Public Works Department
have teamed up to transform Radio Range Park into a bee
and butterfly friendly haven of prairie grasses and
wildflowers.
The Garden Club continues to support garden related nonprofit organizations such as Rowe Arboretum, Cincinnati
Nature Center, and the Civic Garden Center. The
organization has given educational grants to St. Gertrude’s
School, Cincinnati Country Day School, Turner Farm,
East End Community Garden and the Rothenberg School
Rooftop Garden.
Sixty members of the Indian Hill Garden Club work
together to make this annual fund-raiser a success.
MAGNIFIED GIVING GRANTS PROVIDE A RECORD
$103,358 IN FUNDING TO LOCAL CHARITIES
Funding Will Benefit 82 Non-profits in the Region
Across Multiple Areas of Focus
Magnified Giving, whose mission is to educate, inspire
and engage students in life-long philanthropy, announced
today that it concluded its 2016 Student Philanthropy
program by providing grants totaling $103,358 to benefit
82 local charities, some of which received multiple
grants. The 2016 program included sixty-one (61) middle
and high schools in the region, involving more than 3,000
students in the process of evaluating non-profits and
making informed choices to award funding.
Magnified Giving’s program allows participating
students to see the needs of local non-profits, and to use
funds provided by Magnified Giving to provide grants to
the charities that they assess and select. Students at more
than sixty regional high schools implemented this program
throughout the school year. During the months of April
and May, the students concluded the process, as they
presented their chosen charities with the granted
funds. This proven methodology educates students in the
process of philanthropy, expands their knowledge of
charities, and engages them personally in making a lasting
impact in the local community. The goal is to transform
students to become life-long philanthropists.
Magnified Giving would like to acknowledge the
corporate sponsors who contributed to the Award
Ceremonies, including United Dairy Farmers (which
provided ice cream for each event), as well as Cincinnati
Bell, Duke Energy, and General Cable. “These sponsors,
and all our donors, make our programs possible,” stated
Collison. “We’re deeply grateful to them for their
commitment to our great mission.”
The program had a significant impact on local nonprofit agencies, such as Our Daily Bread, which received a
total of $4,500 from three separate participating schools,
including Madeira Middle School, Taft IT and LaSalle
High School. “Thank you so much to each student who
believe our mission was worthwhile and important to our
community,” stated Julia Sharp, Director of Development
at Our Daily Bread.
Local schools reported that Magnified Giving’s program
was a great success for their participating staff and
students. More than 3,000 high-school and middle-school
age students participated in Magnified Giving’s 2016
Student Philanthropy program, among the many were
Indian Hill, Madeira and Cincinnati Country Day.
Donor gifts are needed to support this life-changing
mission, and to maximize the benefit of the matching gift
opportunity. Those interested in supporting Magnified
Giving, sponsoring a school program or providing any
resources for operational support are asked to contact
Kelly
Collison
at
513-733-9727
or
[email protected]. Donations can be made
online at www.magnifiedgiving.org.
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 10
THE INDIAN HILL HALL OF FAME NEEDS YOU!!
The Indian Hill Hall of Fame committee is now accepting
nominations for the IHHOF Induction class of 2017. The
deadline for nominations is October 1, 2016. We need
your community support, and your nominations to help
make the IHHOF a success!
New HOF inductees will be announced to the public on
December 1, 2016; our IHHOF Induction Ceremony will
be held on Friday January 27, 2017 during the Indian Hill
Homecoming Boys’ basketball game.
Anyone may make a nomination by completing a
nomination form, available at the IHHS Athletic
Department office or online at www.ihbraves.org. Just
click "BOOSTERS" on the top right of the web page, and
then on the left, click “VIEW OUR HISTORY” under
Athletic Hall of Fame, and finally, next to “DOWNLOAD
THE NOMINATION GUIDELINES, click on the blue
hyperlink “clicking here” to find the form.
If
you
have
any
[email protected]
questions,
please
email
The purpose of the Indian Hill School District
Athletic Hall of Fame is to record, preserve and promote
the accomplishments and achievements of Indian Hill
athletes, coaches, administrators, and boosters. We look to
recognize those individuals/teams that have brought
prominence to Indian Hill Schools in hopes to inspire and
empower new generations to achieve at their highest level
and to recognize superior achievers for their
accomplishments.
WHAT ARE THE INDIAN HILL BOOSTERS?
The Indian Hill Boosters Association is parent-lead and
one of the only groups of its kind in this area that supports
athletics and fine arts as well as other extracurricular
activities in all our Indian Hill Schools.
Here is a list of what our IH Boosters did during the 20152016 School Year:
 Picnic Tables at the Booster Pavilion
 iPad and Router for Football Film Study
 2/3 Purchase of Cross Country Tent (Parent
Contributed 1/3)
 New Sports Banners in Gym
 New Scorers Table in Gym
 Misc. Sports Awards and Plaques across all Sports
 Hotels and Meals for Swim Champions
 New Marching Band Metronome
 2 Pair of Orchestra Cymbals
 IHTN Studio Remodel Contribution
 Provide 10 Seniors with a Scholarship to Attend the
Annual Senior Trip
 Provided Competitive Cheer Team with Tumble Mats
 Generous Supporter of After Prom and Music Fest
 Financially Assisted DECA, Latin Club, and Robotics
Club to attend Competitions
 Provided Primary School with New Student Shirts
 Sponsored the Hall of Fame Ceremony and Senior
Athletic Awards
 Provided Homecoming with Fireworks, DJ, Movie,
and Spirit Panels
 Both Soccer and Football Booster Bash were provided
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Entertainment and Pizza
Theatre Program with a Snow Machine, Fogger and
Subwoofers
New website www.ihboosters.com
Stock and Support the Bravesline Shop
And Last but not Least – The
Delivery of
our Feathered Spirit Cheerleader, Tom The Hawk!
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 11
IHPSF ANNOUNCE FIRST IH DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDS
Nominations are now being accepted
for the inaugural Indian Hill High
School Distinguished Alumni Awards
to be awarded by the Indian Hill
Public Schools Foundation in April of
2017.
The IHPSF is proud to
announce that there will be three
alumni awards for consideration: IH Distinguished
Alumni, IH Young Brave Award, and the IH Service
Award. Nominations are due November 1, 2016 with the
honorees being announced by February 1, 2017 and
celebrated at a Foundation event in April 2017.
states Marci Blachman, current IHPSF Board President.
The awards are established to recognize IHHS alumni who
have made significant contributions to their profession
and/or community or have shown exemplary support of
the IH District and are a source of pride for all Braves
alumni. Award recipients should be an inspiration to
current and future alumni and exemplify what it means to
‘be a Brave” in the years beyond school.
Anyone may make a nomination to the IHDAA
Committee by completing the IHDAA nomination form
which is available online at www.ihpsf.org or at the IH
Foundation office, located in the
Middle School East wing at 6855
Drake Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45243.
Nominations
are
accepted
throughout the year, but will close
on November 1, 2016 for the 2017
award.
“"We are so happy to be able to recognize and celebrate
the amazing achievements of our Indian Hill Alumni,"
Indian hill senior, Milan Bhandari, took his love for
making computers to new heights. Beginning in eighth
grade, Milan decided he was
going to make his own computers
using better, faster components at
a fraction of the cost of name
brand computers.
After this
excellent success, he began
assembling computers for his
grandfather, also an Indian Hill
resident, and owner of Sumit
Computer
Systems.
Clients
enjoyed the extra functions and
components they could receive at
lower or similar costs. Around
that time, Milan had also began
tutoring the children of refugees from Bhutan who had
been sponsored and settled in Cincinnati. He was teaching
them math and language skills. He also saw that
household items the new settlers could use, anything from
beds, mattresses, sofas, kitchenware to clothes were being
donated. "It was an eye opening and humbling experience
to see this new community struggling to not only make
ends meet and educate their children, but also to fit in and
retain their culture" says Milan. Computers were also
being donated, some of which were usable and others
The IH Distinguished Alumnus will be the top honor for
outstanding personal accomplishments, honors or
recognition in one’s career or on behalf of the community.
The IH Young Brave Award will celebrate the outstanding
personal achievements in career or on behalf of the
community within 20 years of graduation. Finally, the IH
Brave Service Award will r ecognize an alumnus who
has generously dedicated their time and talent to the
service of the IH School District and its mission. Service
can include volunteer time as well as resources.
which were outdated or nonfunctional. This made him
realize the great potential of being able to optimize
donated computers and give them back to underprivileged
students and underfunded schools in the greater Cincinnati
area. This led to the creation of "FixN'Give", a nonprofit
company to formally collect donated computers, fix them
up and donate them back to the community. Milan's
passion for upliftment stems from stories he has heard
from his family and his work with the Bhutanese
community. The edge of a good education coupled with
up to date technology in this fast moving world, can make
a huge impact to struggling families. FixN'Give is now in
partnership with Crayons to Computers. Crayons to
Computers is handing over all the computer related
donations to FixN'Give to get to useful functioning
condition and hand them over to those who need them.
If you have any items you wish to donate, please fill out a
form at www.fixngive.com. Monetary donations are also
much appreciated for the purchase of necessary computer
related parts. Students Aiden Gallagher, Sam Braverman
and Karthik Raturi, also seniors at Indian Hill, and Shaan
Bedi, senior at Mason High School, have
joined FixN'Give in its mission.
(Continued on page 12)
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 12
(Continued from page 11)
On September 22, 2016, Milan is hosting an
Entrepreneurship and Technology symposium at Indian
Hill High School. All students, teachers, and parents are
welcome to attend this informative symposium
showcasing innovative leaders who are the forefront of the
startup culture right here in Cincinnati. Speakers will
include Mahendra Vora, CEO of Vora Ventures, Bob Coy,
president of CincyTech, and Larry Kavanaugh of
Navistone to name a few. The invitation is open to anyone
in Cincinnati. It's a great opportunity to learn about the
great work happening around us, to take a look at potential
investment opportunities and to motivate students to think
beyond their classroom curriculum to internship
opportunities with some great companies here in
town. You can sign up to attend the symposium
at www.Fixngive.com/symposium. A $5 sign up donation
per person is appreciated to help fund the workings
of FixN'Give. Each $5 donation will qualify for a raffle
ticket! Food will also be served. We encourage you to
come share a bite and rub elbows with these very
innovative companies and people in the tristate area.
INDIAN HILL ON TOP OF THE WORLD
This summer, the Lallement family climbed Mt. Katahdin, the
highest mountain in the state of Maine at 5,267 feet, at the end
of their 600 mile hiking journey on the Appalachian Trail. And
what did they carry with them? Nothing less than an Indian Hill
Braves banner!
Thank you, Lallement family, for representing in the clouds this
summer, and sending us this awesome photo! And congrats on
quite an impressive hike!
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 13
CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY HOLDS 2016 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Cincinnati Country Day School celebrated the graduates of
the Class of 2016 during its 90th Commencement on June
3. The ceremony for the 67 seniors was held at the school’s
new Carey Family Amphitheater on the North Lawn.
Jonathan B. Hall, president of the Board of Trustees,
delivered the graduation address. Head of School Anthony
T.T. Jaccaci made welcoming and farewell remarks.
Nicholas Sam, president of the senior class, and David
Xiaodi Yang, president of the student council, provided
senior remarks on behalf of their classmates. Molly Murray
Petre, Middle School English teacher, led the invocation.
Robert Plummer, Upper School math teacher who is
retiring after 42 years, introduced the 11senior “Lifers”
who attended Country Day from first through 12th grade.
Diplomas were presented by Jaccaci, Hall and Upper
School Head Stephanie Luebbers.
All members of the Class of 2016 will attend four-year
colleges at 50 schools across the country. Students
received 347 college acceptances and were awarded $8.4
million in grants and scholarships.
Class of 2016 Colleges
The University of Arizona
Ashland University
Bowling Green State University
Brown University
Bucknell University
Case Western Reserve University (2)
University of Cincinnati (3)
University of Colorado
Cornell University
Dartmouth College (3)
University of Dayton
Denison University
University of Denver
DePauw University
Earlham College
Elon University
The George Washington University
Georgetown University
Hanover College
Harvard University (2)
Hillsdale College
Indiana University
Jacksonville University
University of Kentucky
Lake Forest College (2)
Loyola Marymount University
Loyola University Chicago
Marist College
Miami University, Oxford (8)
Mount St. Joseph University
The University of North Carolina
Northeastern University
Northern Kentucky University
University of Notre Dame
The Ohio State University (2)
Occidental College
Ohio University (2)
Parsons School of Design
Principia College
Saint Louis University
Savannah College of Art and Design
Sewanee: The University of the South
Skidmore College
Stanford University
Tufts University
Washington University, St. Louis
Wellesley College
West Virginia University
University of Wisconsin
Xavier University (2)
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 14
Photos from graduation and the awards ceremonies:
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 15
CCDS PRESENTS UPPER AND MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS
Cincinnati Country Day School presented its Upper and
Middle School awards for the 2015-16 school year.
Among the award winners are these Indian Hill residents:
Country Day Mission Awards
Peter Levinson Memorial Award
Grace Pettengill ’17
Athletic
Letterman Leadership Awards
Sean O’Brien ’16
Fine Arts
Drama Award
Teja Atluri ’16
Departmental
Lee S. Pattison History Award
Sean O’Brien ’16
Cum Laude Society
Trisha Atluri
Sean O’Brien
Grace Pettengill
National Merit
National Merit Commended Students
Trisha Atluri, Sean O’Brien
National Merit Scholarship Finalists
Cameron Stewart
National Merit College-Sponsored Scholarship Recipient
Cameron Stewart
Middle School Awards
Eight students received the Richard O. Schwab Middle
School Award, the highest award. It recognizes the boy
and girl in each grade who exemplify the following
qualities: positive attitude, dedication to school work and
school activities, leadership, respect for others and
kindness to everyone.
Richard O. Schwab Middle School Award
7th Grade-Jack Wright
Class Scholar Awards
Herbert Snyder Award (8th)
David Morales, Matthew O’Brien
Bobbie Pogue Prize (7th)
Sabrina DelBello, Celie Hudson, Michelle Riemann, and
Jack Wright
Eighth Grade Science Award
Matthew O’Brien
Gilmore Award
Josh Nixon
National Spanish Exam
David Morales and Mona Sahney
National French Contest
Nicholas Bulas
CCDS STUDENT CO-CHAIRS CINCINNATI FLOWER SHOW TEA
Cincinnati Country Day School senior Megan Campbell
co-chaired her second and final Cincinnati Flower Show
Tea, which was another sold-out success.
This year’s theme was an American twist on the old
English classic tea. “A Southern Afternoon Tea” was
presented by Platinum Sponsor Goldsmith Cardel. Again,
it catered to a sell-out crowd of almost 250.
Guests enjoyed an afternoon of tea and special treats
amidst the breathtaking setting of the Flower Show
gardens. As the doors to the tent opened, guests were
greeted by the sights, sounds and scents of an elegant,
southern garden party — flowering trees and plants, a
beautiful trellis and water fountain, handsome benches and
upholstered seating.
While Megan co-chaired the tea with her mother, Martha
Campbell said the ideas and creativity come from her
daughter. Megan’s flair for event planning came to light
last year when she organized a Country Day School tea to
benefit breast cancer research. That gave Megan the
passion and purpose to do more and the recognition that
resulted in an invitation to do the Flower Show Tea.
“Megan Campbell is a true agent of change,” said
Deborah Floyd, director of Service Learning at Country
Day. “She is equal parts style and substance, using her
organizational skills and flair for planning in the service to
others.”
This fall, Megan is moving on to Skidmore College in
Saratoga Springs, New York, as a member of the Class of
2020. She plans to study business and psychology.
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 16
BITS AND PIECES
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IMPORTANT CHANGES TO BITS & PIECES
A $15.00 fee will be charged for ads placed monthly for all non-residents
All ads must be resubmitted each month to insure that the item or property is still for sale or rent
All ads will have a 30 word maximum
Each JANUARY all non-residents placing service ads must provide a LOCAL background check from
their county of residence. (Background checks are no longer available through the Indian Hill Rangers)
All ads must be submitted via email to [email protected] or [email protected]
Lawn Mowing Service Complete lawn
mowing service provided on a weekly
Complete professional home repair and basis only. Reliable. Owner on every
service since 1992. Carpentry, electrical, job, 19 year’s experience, fully insured.
drywall, painting, tile, plumbing, etc. IH IH reference. Call Brian 513-470-7182
refs, insured, BBB. Call Doug Baker
(513) 490-8322 dbahomeservices.com
Beautiful Small Gardens designs plans
prepares garden beds, mulches, plants,
Complete gas fireplace service since bushes, perennials, annuals, bulbs, &
1993 over 4,000 units. Can convert from trees. Spring Fall The time to start is
wood to gas. Fully insured, workers’ Now.
Email
smack5512@icloud
comp. BBB member. Call Doug Baker telephone Steve Mack 513-404-3487
(513) 490-8322
PERSONAL
Exterior drainage services sewer work
downspouts, French drains, catch basins, Are you applying for college or graduate
trench drains, video inspection, cleaning, school? With a strong acceptance record
Serving IH for 24 years, BBB member, behind us, we offer you personalize help
fully insured 513-662-3380 or email for the whole admission process. Call:
Brent at www.tischbeincoinc.com
617-692-0677,
Email:[email protected].
Got Moles? Professional mole trapping
service. Quick results. 50+ satisfied IH Need test prep? Stressed over the score!
clients, BBB member, ref available (513) We offer preparation assistance for SAT,
252-MOLE www.molecatchers.com
ACT, GRE, GMAT, and LSAT. Call:
617-692-0677,
Masonry Brick & Stone work – Brick Email:[email protected].
block stone pavers and retaining walls,
& patios. Specialize in stone repair and IH resident Cincinnati Chairman Tufts
pointing. 40 years experience. Veteran. University Alumni Admissions Program
References available. Insured. Call www.cambridgecollegeconsultants.com
Rick 513-283-4809
provides assistance to students in college
selection and application. Excellent
Never clean your gutters again. Our leaf record at highly selective colleges.
and debris free system offers a lifetime Check
on
FaceBook.
513-884clog-free guarantee. Complete gutter 2949, beinspired@cambridgecollegecon
system.
A+ BBB Rating.
Fully sultants.com.
insured. Email [email protected]
for free estimate
For peace of mind, IH resident, empty
nester, excellent with children available
as mother’s assistant. Duties include
babysitting, picking up children, making
snacks, supervising homework and light
household chores. 513-884-7874
HOUSE & YARD MAINTENANCE
Voice/Guitar Lessons - In your home or
mine.
Bachelor/Master Degrees in
Voice.
40 year acoustic guitar
player.
Music fundamentals as
desired. $40/45 min. lesson. Call Steve
444-4411
Computer Coaching at Home. Learn
how to use your smart phone, tablet or
computer in your home, at your pace.
Stop asking the grandkids! Gift
certificates available. Mary Jo 513-7022979
Retired police officer and lifelong
Madeira resident available for yard/
house work, driving, and company for
elderly loved one. Extensive experience
with people of all ages, references. Call
Dave Schweppe 513-478-1939
BUY/SELL/RENT
Sports Car/Motorcycle Storage - If you
are looking for secure, temperature
controlled storage for your sports car or
motorcycle, Call 513-624-1117 for
further information, rates and additional
services.
Village Estate/Moving Sale –high end
furniture, antiques, oil paintings/art,
Royal Worchester China, exquisite
Tuscany dinning set w/10 carved chairs,
Heriz oriental rugs and many
accessories. By appointment only 513917-2600 or 513-969-7413
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 17
Village of Indian Hill
2016 Bulletin Schedule
Copy Deadline
Mailing Date
1/15/2016
2/12/2016
3/11/2016
4/8/2016
5/6/2016
6/3/2016
8/12/2016
9/9/2016
10/7/2016
11/4/2016
12/2/2016
2/3/2016
3/2/2016
3/30/2016
4/27/2016
5/25/2016
6/29/2016
8/31/2016
9/28/2016
10/26/2016
11/23/2016
12/28/2016
SUBMITTING ARTICLES AND PICTURES
All copy (including Bits & Pieces) and pictures sent
to the Village office to be included in the Bulletin
should be sent by email to [email protected]. If it is
not possible for you to email them, you can contact
Kari at 979-6218.
A reminder that all ads (resident & nonresident) placed in the Bits & Pieces section
must be submitted each month. Copy deadline
for each issue is at the top of this page. Nonresidents are charged a $15.00 fee EACH time
they submit their ad. All ads will be 30 words
maximum. Non-residents may only place ads for
rentals or property for sale if the advertised
property is located in Indian Hill.
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE WWW.IHILL.ORG
You can find the Indian Hill Bulletin on our website at www.ihill.org. Just click on Bulletin and begin
reading! You will find the most recent Bulletin as well as past Bulletins. You will also find information on all
our departments, Grand Valley and meeting minutes for Council and Planning Commission. You can find
schedules for recycling and trash pickup and fill out forms for Building and Zoning, the Rangers, Public
Works and Taxes. There are also links to the schools, churches and the Recreation Commission.
ONLINE BILL PAYMENT
NOW AVAILABLE
Residents and customers can now make payments online. This service is a free bill payment service for alarm
monitoring, boat storage, bridle trail membership, gun club membership, extra pickups, water bills, or any
other account you may have with the Village. 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.
August 31, 2016—Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 18
IMAGES
...THEN AND NOW
From the Indian Hill Historical Society
Buckingham Lodge
1861
The Story of Turner Farm
Turner Farm (7400 Given Road) is an iconic working farm in the Village, and its history spans almost two centuries.
In 1840, John Symmes purchased one section (640 acres) of land in current day Indian Hill. It was about a square mile
along Given Road.
When Symmes died in 1865, the property was divided amongst his heirs, one of whom
was his daughter, Margaret Katherine Buckingham. She married Richard Turner of
Miamiville when she was 16 years old. They moved into the original homestead, raised
crops, and added rooms as their family expanded. Of their 6 children only five survived
until adulthood – John, Lulu, Viola, Alice and Mary. Lulu married and moved away.
John died in 1948. The three sisters continued living on their ancestral property. Viola was a bookkeeper; Alice taught at
Washington School (today’s Little Red Schoolhouse); and Mary taught at Jefferson School. In 1966 they sold their
property to a neighbor, Mary LeBlond, and moved to a retirement center.
Mary LeBlond was an avid horsewoman and the first female Master of Foxhounds of the
Camargo Hunt. She permitted the Miami Valley Pony Club to use Turner Farm for its activities.
The Indian Hill chapter of this national organization trained youths in equestrian skills. Besides
receiving instruction, they had horse shows there and helped rehabilitate the barn and paint and
wallpaper the original farmhouse. One room was covered with pages from The Chronicle of the
Horse, and others were painted in vivid colors. Pony Club used the farm for about 15 years.
In 1993 Bonnie Mitsui (Mary LeBlond Stephenson’s granddaughter) moved back to
Cincinnati – to the 60 acre Turner farm, a place she had loved since her childhood. Spurred by
an interest in organic agriculture, she restored the farmhouse and became a farmer. She used a
trial and error approach and reached out to others for help. She purchased antique farm equipment and draft horses.
Bonnie thought it was important that people understand the labor that goes into farming. So she created a CSA
(Community Supported Agriculture) operation, whereby people pay for a share of produce, but are required to labor each
week on the farm. Soon after, the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association certified Turner Farm to be organic.
Besides the CSA, the farm’s produce was sold at Finley Market, and later at the Madeira Farmers’ Market. In 2002
Bonnie established a conservation easement for Turner Farm, ensuring it would always remain in organic agricultural
production. The easement is held by the Land Conservancy of Hamilton County in cooperation with the American
Farmland Trust. The farm will never become a residential subdivision.
For the 20 years that Bonnie lived at Turner Farm, she taught others the benefits of farming organically. Bonnie
Mitsui died in 2013. Turner Farm is now managed by a Board of Trustees, 5 farm managers, and a staff of 10. This year
round operation educates and provides healthy local food to the larger Cincinnati community. The Turner Farm website
(www.turnerfarm.org) describes many opportunities such as walking tours, field trips, horse
drawn wagon rides, landscapes to paint or photograph, summer camps for children, and adult
classes on many topics. The CSA program is ongoing, and a Veteran to Farmer Training Program
is offered to soldiers.
The farm itself is home to many plants and animals, both domestic and wild. There are
gardens, fields, hedgerows, meadows, woods, and a pond. The shed has self-serve organic
vegetables as well as chicken, eggs, lamb, pork, lard, and organ meats. Organic potting soil and
pesticides are also available. Turner Farm is a vibrant place. It fulfills its mission to “promote
connections between people of all ages and the land that feeds them in body, mind, and spirit.”
The land which has been continually farmed since the 1800s will always be farmed. It is a rural
haven, and the legacy of Bonnie Mitsui (pictured at right).
August 31, 2016 —Indian Hill Bulletin— Page 19
INDIAN HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Taft Family Legacy
One Room Schoolhouse Experience
Sunday, September 18, 2016, 4:30 p.m.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
4th Grade Program
2 weeks in January —2017
The Little Red Schoolhouse
Local history and experiencing what it
was like to attend a one-room school is the
theme of this field trip for over 300 local
children.
Students, teachers, and parents are always enthusiastic
about participating in this 1873 school day!
The Taft family has significantly influenced the course
of political and economic events and the fine
arts in Cincinnati for almost 200 years.
The Tafts have served the public good
through numerous organizations and
represented the city of Cincinnati, the state,
and the nation at the highest political levels.
The Sad, Seamy, Sinister Side
of Cincinnati
National Historic Landmarks
of Hamilton County
Sunday, October 16, 2016, 4:30 p.m.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
Sunday, February 19, 2017, 1 p.m.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
Serial murderers, grave robbers, epidemics, personal
tragedies and even slime are all part of Cincinnati’s history.
Come hear stories about some of the city’s most notorious
citizens and their nasty deeds. Learn the
details about a few of the saddest stories
and how two of Cincinnati’s Presidents
were victims of ghastly graveyard events.
The Wings of World War II
Sunday, November 13, 2016, 12 p.m.
The Tri-State Warbird Museum, Batavia, OH
Join us for a road trip to see the incredible Warbird
Museum at the Clermont County Airport. This historic
aviation museum provides a unique up close and personal
opportunity to explore aviation history, as well
as to appreciate the commitment and sacrifice
of the American people during World War II.
Village Christmas Party
Sunday, December 4, 2016, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
Bring your family and join your neighbors for a
delightful afternoon at the Historical Society’s Annual
Village Christmas Party. Make merry with the music,
juggler, magician, and of course, SANTA!
Eggnog, punch, and homemade
cookies top off our annual gift to the
Village.
Take a virtual tour with us to 14 sites in
Hamilton County designated as National
Historic Landmarks by the US Department of
the Interior. These places have played an
important role in shaping America’s history.
Cincinnati Legends
Mural Series by ArtWorks
Sunday, April 23, 2017, 4:30 p.m.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
One of Artworks’ missions is to turn bare walls
into public masterpieces. As of April, 2016, they
have created 101 amazing public murals in 36
Cincinnati neighborhoods and 7 nearby cities. A
portrait of Annie Oakley is the latest work of art
to be painted. Come learn about the process and
the passion behind these murals.
Spring Musicale
Sunday, May 21, 2017, 4:30 p.m.
Livingston Lodge
Join us for an afternoon in Dixie, featuring one of the area's
best Dixieland ensembles. The New Horizons Dixieland
Band, a local group specializing in the music from New
Orleans, will get your toes tapping!
RETURN TO:
INDIAN HILL BULLETIN
6525 DRAKE ROAD
CINCINNATI, OHIO 45243
Village of Indian Hill Public Meeting Dates
All meetings held in Council Chambers
September 2016
Recreation Commission
7:30 p.m. Sept. 06, 2016
Green Areas Advisory Comm 5:30 p.m. Sept. 07, 2016
Mayor’s Court/Council Mtg
6:00 p.m. Sept. 19, 2016
Planning Commission
7:00 p.m. Sept. 20, 2016
October 2016
Recreation Commission
7:30 p.m. Oct. 03, 2016
Green Areas Advisory Comm 5:30 p.m. Oct. 05, 2016
Mayor’s Court/Council Mtg
6:00 p.m. Oct. 17, 2016
Planning Commission
7:00 p.m. Oct. 18, 2016
Notification Services
Email, text and phone messaging are used by the
Village to keep residents up to date on current
events and in emergency situations. If you would
like to sign up to receive important notices from
the Village or to update your contact information
with cell phone numbers or email addresses, go to
www.ihill.org/notify where you can also learn
more about the types of notification available.