Council Meeting

MINUTES OF MEETING INDIAN HILL VILLAGE COUNCIL September 16, 2024 A meeting of the Indian Hill Village Council, including a work session, was held on September 16, 2024 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting was held at Livingston Lodge, Indian Hill. Officials present: Mr. Stephen H. Krehbiel, Mayor Mr. Richard J. Hidy, Vice-Mayor Mr. Andrew A. Byer, Council member Mr. Jeffrey G. Gibson, Council member Mrs. Elizabeth C. Isphording, Council member Mr. Shayne O Manning, Council member Mrs. Pat Stern, Council member Ms. Dina C. Minneci, City Manager Mr. Scott D. Phillips, City Solicitor Mr. Paul C. Riordan, Clerk/Comptroller Visitors present: See Attached PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Council opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. MINUTES: The minutes of the regular meeting of August 19, 2024 had previously been distributed to each Council member. There being no changes or corrections noted, Mayor Krehbiel declared the minutes accepted as issued. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION: Mayor Krehbiel presented the following Resolution of Appreciation to Colonel Charles “Chuck” Schlie for his 31 years of invaluable and dedicated service to the City of the Village of Indian Hill: A RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION TO COLONEL CHARLES “CHUCK” SCHLIE FOR HIS INVALUABLE AND DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO. WHEREAS, Colonel Charles “Chuck” Schlie began his employment with the City of the Village of Indian Hill on May 15, 1993 as an Indian Hill Ranger after police positions with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, Colerain Township, Glendale, and Amberley Village; and WHEREAS, Colonel Schlie, due to his commanding public safety skills, professionalism, and leadership, was promoted to Lieutenant on April 24, 1999, to Captain on February 20, 2006 and to the Chief of Police on January 6, 2007 where the rank of Colonel was bestowed upon him; and WHEREAS, Colonel Schlie proudly served his country as a member of the U.S. Marine Corp from 1982 to 1986. His honor for his country was on full display as he worked with the Village’s Veterans Committee to create the Veterans Memorial that was dedicated on July 4, 2011 Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 2 and led the Veterans Day Observation every year. Colonel Schlie also never hesitates to show his pride for the City of Norwood where he was born and raised; and WHEREAS, Colonel Schlie provided valuable direction and insight throughout his years with the Village including, but nowhere limited to, departmental reorganization and growth, several dignitary visits, the expansion of the Rangers headquarters, COVID-19, residential growth, creation and expansion of a detective unit, and coverage enhancements with acquisitions such as Grand Valley. He also was instrumental in starting the Village’s deer hunting program which was the first in Ohio and has been used as a sought-after resource for many jurisdictions; and WHEREAS, Colonel Schlie’s interpersonal skills make him exceptional. Whether it is talking with families on the 4th of July, providing comfort during tragic times, being the voice of reason during conflict, bringing people together with Community Dialogue, or giving dependable guidance to those who seek it, Colonel Schlie is everything to everyone. However, one area where Colonel Schlie’s judgment is extremely lacking is his support for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Alabama Crimson Tide; and WHEREAS, Colonel Schlie is retiring from the Village, and it is appropriate to recognize his unprecedented and valuable service to the Village as he defines what it means to be an Indian Hill Ranger. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO: Section 1. That there be spread upon the records of the City of the Village of Indian Hill this Resolution of special thanks and sincere appreciation to Colonel Charles “Chuck” Schlie for thirty-one years of impactful and appreciated service and to wish him the very best on this meaningful life milestone. Section 2. That a copy of this Resolution be presented to Colonel Charles “Chuck” Schlie in recognition of the extraordinary contribution of time, dedication, passion and expertise given in the interest of the City of the Village of Indian Hill and its residents and to wish Colonel Schlie and his phenomenal wife Jo many happy and healthy years in his retirement. May they enjoy their time with their beautiful family and friends. Mayor Krehbiel said that on behalf of Council and the residents of the Village of Indian Hill, that we wish you a fulfilling and very well-deserved retirement and we thank you for over three decades of service to our residents and making our community a better place. He said that it had been a true honor to work with him on Council and congratulations on your retirement. Mayor Krehbiel then asked Colonel Schlie to say a few words. Colonel Schlie expressed his pleasure with working for the Village of Indian Hill and its residents. He said that the Village is in “good hands” with the two new hires and the promotions in the Rangers department. He appreciates everyone coming out tonight to support the new hires, promotions and the department. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 3 Mayor Krehbiel presided over the promotion and swearing-in of Captain Mike Dressell to Chief of Police. Mayor Krehbiel said that today we proudly congratulate Captain Mike Dressell on his well-deserved promotion to Chief of Police after 25 years of outstanding service to the Village. His dedication, leadership and commitment for the safety of our community is nothing short of exemplary. Mayor Krehbiel said that as you step into this new role, we have full confidence that you will continue to lead with the same integrity and the same vision which has defined your career. On behalf of the Village Council, we look forward to working with you as our new Chief of Police and congratulations. Mayor Krehbiel presided over the promotion and swearing in: • Lt. Shawn Perdue to Captain of Investigations. • Patrolman Mike Wedding to Lieutenant Mayor Krehbiel presided over the swearing in: • Patrolman Justin Paulinelli • Patrolman Logan Hammock Mayor Krehbiel thanked Captain Perdue and Lt. Wedding for their outstanding service to the Village and for making it a safer place and he congratulated them on their promotions. Mayor Krehbiel presented a special plaque to Colonel Mike Dressell. The plaque stated: The plaque is for Michael D. Dressell in recognition of his bravery and life-saving action on July 11, 2024. Your heroic acts reflected the highest ideals of selflessness and courage putting others first. Your quick decision-making is a testament to the power of compassion. Signed by the Village of Indian Hill. A RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION TO COLONEL CHARLES “CHUCK” SCHLIE FOR HIS INVALUABLE AND DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL, OHIO was presented and read. Upon motion by Mayor Krehbiel, seconded by Council member Manning, the Resolution was passed by unanimous voice vote 7-0. Mayor Krehbiel declared Resolution number 21-24 adopted. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: Council member Gibson directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, “Finance Committee”. He reported that the Finance committee met on September 6, 2024 to consider several items in advance of the Council meeting. Copies of the Finance committee minutes are included in the Council packet. Council member Gibson also directed Council’s attention to the August 2024 financial statements, which were also included in the Council packet. Council member Gibson provided the following financial highlights: Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 4 a. Income Tax Receipts: The Village received approximately $160,000 which was less than received in August 2023. Year-to-date cash receipts were 84% of budget. b. Operating Disbursements: Were mostly impacted by having three payrolls this year versus two payrolls last year. Expenditures were $1,140,000 which was $435,000 more than the same time last year. c. CIRF: Disbursements totaled approximately $300,000. These expenditures were primarily for Public Works roof, replacement of new patrol vehicles and pickleball court resurfacing. d. Water Works Receipts: Water usage receipts were approximately $408,000 and year-to- date cash receipts were 64% of budget. e. Water Works Disbursements: Totaled a little under $45,000. f. Water Works CRF: Disbursement totaled a little under $2,000 which was mostly for meter purchases g. Long Term Debt: No transactions because interest payments are made in May and November and the annual principal payment will be made in November. h. Cash and Investments: Total month-end cash and investments were approximately $51,650,000 compared to approximately $52,060,000 in July 2024 and approximately $53,000,000 in August 2023. i. Rowe Funds: The market value as of August 31st was approximately $5,100,000 which is a 10% increase since December 31, 2023. The total unrecognized gain is approximately $1,600,000. Total monthly operating receipts, including dividends/interest, were approximately $13,000 with monthly operating expenses totaling approximately $15,000 and a net investment gain of approximately $5,000. j. Green Areas Funds: The total market value for investments and cash as of August 31st was approximately $5,400,000. The total unrecognized gain for investments and cash was approximately $3,800,000. Total monthly earnings totaled $63 with monthly expenses totaling approximately $3,150. Council member Gibson reported that the primary purpose of the meeting was to review the 2025 operating budgets. This was the first cut of the budget review and we covered several significant sections of the budget. In 2025 there will be a reduction in pay periods from 27 to 26, which affects all funds. Council member Gibson reported that the Finance committee reviewed the following budgets: a. City Council – The 2025 preliminary budget comparison is a 2.6% decrease from 2024. This is attributed to lower solicitor costs offsetting the codification process cost. b. Finance – The 2025 preliminary budget is a 1% decrease from 2024. This is primarily attributed to the reduction in health plans and equipment needs. c. City Manager – The 2025 preliminary budget is a 3.7% decrease from 2024. This is primarily attributed to a reduction in equipment needs. d. Technology Services – The 2025 preliminary budget is a 21% increase from 2024. This is primarily attributed to a new website platform, Internet redundancy connections and network switch replacement that occurs every seven years. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 5 e. Inspection/GIS – The 2025 preliminary budget is a 7% increase. This is primarily attributed to the addition of a summer intern in 2025 for data collection with the cost split 50% with the Water Works. Council member Gibson reported that the total 2025 preliminary proposed operating budget of $16,900,000 reflects a 3% increase compared to 2024. The total 2025 Capital Improvement Revolving Fund (CRIF) budget of approximately $4,260,000 reflects a 33% decrease compared to 2024. The decrease primarily is due to fewer culvert and landslide projects planned for 2025. He said that the Finance committee and staff discussed how the entire budget remains in preliminary stages. A revised operating and CIRF budget will be reviewed at future Finance committee meetings when changes are made. He said that the Finance committee also recommended combining the Council and City Manager funds under the title of General Administration to more accurately reflect the usage of the dollars spent. Council member Gibson reported that the Finance committee reviewed copies of the annual Resolution accepting the amounts and rates as set by the Hamilton County Budget Commission. This Resolution establishes Hamilton County’s tax rate to be levied within the 10- mill limitation (0.96) and the County’s estimation for the Village’s property tax receipts in 2025 of approximately $1,180,000. He said that the Finance committee agrees to recommend passage of the Resolution. A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AMOUNTS AND RATES AS SET FOR THE CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL BY THE BUDGET COMMISSION, AUTHORIZING THE NECESSARY TAX LEVIES AND CERTIFYING THEM TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR was presented and read. Upon motion by Council member Gibson, seconded by Council member Byer, the Resolution was passed by unanimous voice vote 7-0. Mayor Krehbiel declared Resolution number 22-24 adopted. LAW COMMITTEE REPORT: Council member Hidy directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, “Law Committee”. He reported that the Law committee met on September 6, 2024 to review one item before of the Council meeting. Copies of the meeting minutes are included in the Council packet. Council member Hidy reported that the Law committee convened into Executive Session for the purpose of discussing the monthly legal activity report that includes conducting a conference with an attorney for the public body concerning disputes involving the public body that are the subject of pending or imminent court action. After the Executives Session, they went back to the regular meeting and that ended the Law committee meeting report. BUILDINGS & GROUNDS COMMITTEE REPORT: Council member Byer directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, “Buildings and Grounds Committee”. He reported that the Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 6 Buildings and Grounds committee met on September 5, 2024 to review several items in advance of the Council meeting. Complete meeting minutes are included in the Council packet. Council member Byer reported that while we did not discuss monthly activity so as to provide sufficient time for 2025 budget discussions, please rest assured the Village continued to perform routine maintenance on all facilities, green areas, parks, bridle trails and recreational fields to keep these at the standard expected by Village residents. Your packet contains detail updates including Grand Valley, Green Areas gifts, forestry management, Rowe Arboretum, Reforest the Hill and project management progress. Council member Byer reported that the main focus of the Buildings and Grounds committee meeting was 2025 preliminary budgeting. He said that he was going to review the toplines – but in a slightly different order than your notes. The meeting was sequenced to optimize employees time for people coming in/out for small segments, however; he presented the largest fund to smallest in terms of dollar spent (and therefore a percentage of Village preliminary budget). • Parks – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 10.6% increase from 2024. The key driver for the 2025 increase is the addition of a full-time position due to growing demands created by development in the northern part of the Village. Additionally, a part-time position that was not fully utilized in 2024 is fully funded for 2025. o Under the Capital Improvement and Replacement Fund, requests include replacement of the Radio Range Shelter (potentially offset by possible grant funding) and security cameras for five parks. • Buildings & Grounds – the 2025 preliminary budget is an 8.8% decrease from 2024. The proposed budget decrease is attributed to fewer building improvement projects and the reappropriation of park security cameras to the CIRF budget. o Under the Capital Improvement and Replacement Fund, requests to include the repair requests for the replacement of windows and dormers in the Administration building. • Recreation Fund – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 1.8% decrease from 2024. This decrease ties to a reduction in soccer and baseball expenditures which are partially offset by increased revenues. The General Fund supplements only personnel costs because all sports budgets are self-sufficient. • Rowe Arboretum – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 1.9% increase from 2024, attributed to an increase in event management fees and losses (offset by increased gains) in addition to paving the connector between walking paths. Rowe Arboretum is funded by the interest income from the Rowe Arboretum Trust Fund with 25% of the Manager’s salary supplemented by the General fund. • Shooting Range – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 6.6% decrease from 2024 with the reduction tied to less equipment needs. Many expenditures, such as programming and ammunition, are offset by revenues. The Shooting Range is self-sufficient from membership and user fees – no General Fund revenues subsize this account. • Grand Valley – the 2025 preliminary budget is an 11% decrease from 2024, attributed to reduced equipment replacement cost. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 7 o Under the Capital Improvement and Replacement Fund, requests include signage upgrades throughout the Preserve and the possibility of an application to combat the Eurasian Watermilfoil. • Green Areas – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 1% decrease from 2024 attributed to GIS equipment. The Green Areas Fund is funded by investment dividends from the Green Areas Endowment Fund. A General Fund subsidy assists with the Forestry Management Program established in 2024. • Bride Trails – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 3.5% increase from 2024, attributed to GIS mapping and maintenance fees. This fund is partially funded by Bridle Trail memberships in addition to a General Fund subsidy. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE REPORT: Council member Stern, directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, Public Works Committee”. She reported that the Public Works committee met on September 4, 2024 to review several items in advance of the Council meeting. Copies of the meeting minutes are included in the Council packet. Council member Stern reported that the departmental activity and project management reports were reviewed prior to the meeting to allow time for budget discussions. Council member Stern reported that staff presented the preliminary 2025 Operating and Capital Improvement Revolving Fund (CIRF) for the departments listed below with significant highlights and recommendations (reduction in pay periods from 27 to 26 affects Waste/Recycling & Street Maintenance): a. Waste/Recycling Collection – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 2% increase from 2024. This is attributed to an increase in dumpster usage (offset by revenue). o Under the CIRF, requests include the replacement of two collection carts and a garbage packer. b. Snow Removal – the 2025 preliminary budget is a 4% decrease from 2024. This is attributed to a one-time bollard installation in 2024. Each year, the overtime and salt account are fully funded as the weather is unpredictable. c. Street Maintenance and Repair – The 2025 preliminary budget is a 5.2% increase from 2024. This is attributed to restructuring within the Public Works Department and required equipment replacement. o Under the Capital Improvement and Replacement Fund, requests include $1,200,000 for the Village’s overall street resurfacing program that accommodates concrete curb, flex mat and crack sealing. Other requests include culvert replacements on Shadyglen Road and landslide corrections on Varner Road. It also includes the replacement of a salt and utility truck. d. State Highway Maintenance – the 2025 preliminary budget is an 18% increase from 2024. This is attributed to an increase in maintenance from annexation. Funds for this account come from state gas and automobile taxes only. Expenditures can only be used for the repairs and maintenance associated with the areas of State Route 126 that fall within the Village. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 8 Council member Stern reported that staff indicated that these recommendations remain preliminary, and changes continue to be made to line items to ensure cost efficiency. Any revision will be reviewed at the October Public Works committee meeting. Council member Stern highlighted the following activities: • Picked up brush, bags, limbs and litter at various locations throughout the Village. • Cleaned and inspected catch basins, gutters and pipes along Village roadways. • Cleared and/or trimmed honeysuckle on Drake Road and Shawnee Run Road. • Roadside mowing and weed eating of guardrail areas along Village roadways. • Tree work was performed on Calderwood Lane, Kugler Mill Road, North Clippinger Drive, Spiritwood Court and Tupelo Lane. • Repaired blacktop areas on Hopewell Road, Loveland-Madeira Road and State Route 126. • Assisted Water Works with main breaks. • Repaired storm pipe separation on South Clippinger Drive. WATER WORKS REPORT: Council member Isphording directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, “Water Works Committee”. She reported that the Water Works committee met on September 4, 2024 to review several issues in advance of the Council meeting. Copies of the meeting minutes are included in the Council packet. Council member Isphording reported that the departmental activity and project management reports were reviewed prior to the meeting to allow time for budget discussions. Council member Isphording reported that Mr. Freson presented the preliminary 2025 Water Works Operating and the Capital Improvement Revolving Fund (CIRF) budgets. The total 2025 preliminary operating budget of $2,740,000 (less sewer reimbursements to Metropolitan Sewer District & Madeira) reflects a 2.4% decrease compared to 2024. Significant highlights and recommendations include: a. Pay periods reduced from 27 to 26 b. Addition of full-time position to accommodate increased service levels c. Addition of summer intern for increased data collection needs (50% split with Inspections/GIS) d. Maintenance for two wells e. Various building improvements Council member Isphording reported that the total Water Works 2025 CIRF budget of $1,820,000 reflects a 36% decrease compared to the 2024. This is attributed to the 2024 Miami water main replacement being pushed back to 2030 to accommodate for higher priority water main improvements. She said that other recommended items include water tower design/engineering, upgrades to interconnection vaults with Greater Cincinnati Water Works and engineering for Park/Holly Hill/Drewry Farm water main. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 9 Council member Isphording reported that staff indicated that these recommendations remain preliminary, and changes continue to be made to line items to ensure cost efficiency. Any revision will be reviewed at the October Water Works committee meeting. Council member Isphording reported that with the recent unprecedented drought conditions, the irrigation limitations, and the issues associated with utilizing GCWW water connections, Mr. Freson is obtaining estimates on updating the Water Works Master Plan. This update, in conjunction with the updated water modeling study, will provide overall direction for all Water Works infrastructure and supplement the discussions from the past two years regarding the need for an upgraded water tower. Council member Isphording reported that due to the EPA mandates on April 9, 2024, staff is requesting the creation of a PFAS Remediation Fund to account for all expenditures associated with the facility that will be partially offset by a to-be determined customer fee. She said that after discussion, the Water Works committee agreed to recommend a Resolution to establish the fund to account for upcoming expenditures. A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING A PFAS REMEDIATION FUND was presented and read. Upon motion by Council member Isphording seconded by Council member Byer the Resolution was passed by unanimous voice vote 7-0. Mayor Krehbiel declared Resolution 23-24 adopted. Council member Isphording reported that after interviewing three requests for proposals, Mrs. Klopfenstein is recommending the Village enter into an agreement with Tetra Tech for water treatment engineering services as they relate to PFAS implementation. Such services include the EPA mandated regionalization study, design/engineering, bench testing and grant application assistance. Council member Isphording said that after discussion, the Water Works committee agreed to recommend approval to enter into a Professional Services Agreement with Tetra Tech. A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AGREEMENT WITH TETRA TECH FOR WATER TREATMENT ENGINEERING SERVICES was presented and read. Upon motion by Council member Isphording seconded by Council member Byer the Resolution was passed by unanimous voice vote 7-0. Mayor Krehbiel declared Resolution 24-24 adopted. Council member Isphording reported that Mrs. Klopfenstein presented a Resolution to reappoint Mr. Kim Burke to the Environmental Stewardship committee as his current term expires August 30, 2024. Any appointment to the Committee is for a three-year commitment. Council member Isphording said that the Water Works committee agreed to recommend the Resolution to reappoint Mr. Burke to the Environmental Stewardship committee with a new expiring term of August 31, 2027. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 10 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE REAPPOINTMENT OF MR. KIM BURKE TO THE CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL ENVIRONMENT STEWARDSHIP COMMITTEE was presented as read. Upon motion by Council member Isphording seconded by Council member Byer the Resolution was passed by unanimous voice vote 7-0. Mayor Krehbiel declared Resolution 25-24 adopted. SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT: Mayor Krehbiel directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, “Safety Committee”. He reported that the Safety committee met on September 5, 2024 to review several items in advance of the Council meeting. Copies of the meeting minutes are included in the Council packet. Mayor Krehbiel reported that the Fire/EMS and Ranger activity reports were reviewed prior to the meeting to allow time for the 2025 budget review. Mayor Krehbiel reported that Colonel Schlie presented the preliminary 2025 Police department’s Operating and CIRF budgets. The 2025 preliminary budget is a 4.9% increase from 2024. Significant highlights and recommendations include; a. Reduction from 27 to 26 pay periods b. Addition of two Patrol positions to accommodate growth in the northern area of the Village c. Fully funding for partially filled part-time dispatcher position d. Replacement of seven MDC’s due to Hamilton County mandate e. Purchase of radios and vests for two new Patrol positions o Under the Capital Improvement and Replacement Fund (CIRF), requests include two Ranger Tahoe’s and one unmarked vehicle. Mayor Krehbiel reported that Chief Oughterson presented the preliminary 2025 Joint Fire District budget which is based on the Madeira & Indian Hill Joint Fire District Board’s recommendations. Mayor Krehbiel said that the Village and Madeira split the operating and capital expenditures – each paying 50%. Mayor Krehbiel reported that Joint Fire District’s 2025 preliminary budget is a 2.3% increase from 2024. Significant highlights and requests include: a. Increase in EMS equipment and repairs b. Increase in utilities Mayor Krehbiel reported that in addition, these expenditures include the offset of an estimated $100,000 that the Village will receive in Medicare/Medicaid reimbursements. Minutes of Council Meeting September 16, 2024 Page 11 Mayor Krehbiel reported that staff indicated these recommendations remain preliminary, and changes continue to be made to line items to ensure cost efficiency. Any revision will be reviewed at the October Safety committee meeting. PLANNING COMMISSION REPORT: Council member Manning directed Council’s attention to a memo titled, “Planning Commission Meeting Actions August 21, 2024. A copy of these minutes are included in the Council packet. Council member Manning reported the following: • For property located at 8670 Hopewell Road, a request for a variance to reduce the side yard setback for pool equipment to be placed behind an existing non- conforming structure was conditionally approved. • For property located at 8140 Shawnee Run Road, a request for a variance to reduce the side yard setback for a covered patio addition to a non-confirming home on a non-conforming lot was conditionally approved. • For property located at 20 Schoolhouse Lane, a request to relocate an existing bridle trail easement and Resource Protection Area swap was approved. CITY MANAGER’S REPORT: City Manager Minneci reported the following in her Manager’s report: a. September 19, 2024 – Colonel Schlie Open House – Livingston Lodge – 3:00 – 6:00 pm b. October 31, 2024 – Halloween – 6:00 – 8:00 pm – It is our tradition to celebrate Halloween on the actual date. c. November 5, 2024 – Election Day (Indian Hill Charter Amendments – Issue #8) i. Letter to residents this month ii. Information on website – www.indianhill.gov There being no further business to come before Council, Mayor Krehbiel declared the meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Stephen H. Krehbiel, Mayor ATTEST: Paul C. Riordan, Clerk  September 16, 2024 Council Meeting - Visitors Last Name First Name Address City State Zip Armstrong Ken 344 Steward Avenue Columbus OH 43206 Baumgartner Dane 4343 Cooper Road Blue Ash OH 45242 Baumgartner Shelly 4343 Cooper Road Blue Ash OH 45242 Braun Jeff 934 Neeb Road Cincinnati OH 45233 Braun Laura 934 Neeb Road Cincinnati OH 45233 Brooks DeShawn 1130 Compton Road Cincinnati OH 45231 Carver David 131 Pheasant Lake Drive Loveland OH 45140 Carver Jennifer 131 Pheasant Lake Drive Loveland OH 45140 Chaney Jessica 6525 Drake Road Cincinnati OH 45243 Cionni Julie 11796 Winthrop Lane Cincinnati OH 45249 Couch Dave 2758 London Ridge Trail Hamilton OH 45013 Deaton Tammy 9505 West Avenue Blue Ash OH 45242 Deutschle Conor 1149 Westchester Way Union Township OH 45244 Dressell Jill Dressell Nick Dressell Grace Garner Kaitlyn 2751 Harris Avenue Norwood OH 45212 Green Michael 8360 Shawnee Run Road Cincinnati OH 45243 Greenberg Pam Greenberg Brad Hammock George Hammock Kim Hines Richard 6907 Wooster Pike Cincinnati OH 45227 Holloway Tim 10500 Reading Road Cincinnati OH 45241 Kessler Jill 746 Jewelweed Court Maineville OH 45039 Khayo Rami 1130 Compton Road Cincinnati OH 45231 Klein Christopher 6118 Cherokee Drive Cincinnati OH 45243 Klein James 6118 Cherokee Drive Cincinnati OH 45243 Klein Kirstin Fullen 6118 Cherokee Drive Cincinnati OH 45243 Makin Steve 6826 Parkland Avenue Cincinnati OH 45233 McQueen Will 2677 London Ridge Trail Hamilton OH 45013 Murphy Max 2751 Harris Avenue Norwood OH 45212 Murphy Ron 2753 Harris Avenue Norwood OH 45212 Murphy Karen 2753 Harris Avenue Norwood OH 45212 Ninton Carrie 7149 Ridge Road Cincinnati OH 45237 Oliverio Tim 4570 Turfridge Court Cincinnati OH 45248 Partin Mary 106 Southbend Court Loveland OH 45140 Partin Jason 106 Southbend Court Loveland OH 45140 Perdue Debbie Perdue Jim Perdue Morgan Perdue Aidan Perdue Megan Schlie Jo 5202 Emerald View Maineville OH 45039 Schneider Peggy 7149 Ridge Road Cincinnati OH 45237 Snow Scott Great Parks of Hamilton County Stengel Michael 11021 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati OH 45231 Testerman Cindy 375 Ridgeview Lane Maineville OH 45039 Uhl Brian 11700 Springfield Pike Springdale OH 45246 Ventura Pete 11796 Winthrop Lane Cincinnati OH 45249 Ventura Kelsey 9505 West Avenue Blue Ash OH 45242 VonderBenken Greg 10150 Montgomery Road Cincinnati OH 45237 Wedding Family Wedding Adriana White Rich 375 Ridgeview Lane Maineville OH 45039 Wilcher Matt 1130 Compton Road Cincinnati OH 45231 Witham Griffin 5524 Mallard Pointe Court Milford OH 45150 Wood Beth 6525 Drake Road Cincinnati OH 45243