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Most Recent Item Hometown Guide Community Center www.sharonville.org/rec Important Phone Numbers TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL Twin Creek Preserve 4 Butler Co. Environmental Services 887-3061 Public Works 5 Butler Co. Board Of Elections 887-3700 Convention Center 6 Butler Co. Marriage License 887-3300 Building & Planning 7 Duke Energy Issues 421-9500 Health Department 8 Cable Reg. Comm. (ICRC) 772-4272 Police Department 11 Cincinnati Bell Telephone 611 Fire Department 12 Cincinnati Water Works 591-7900 Tax Department 14 Drivers License Bureau 563-1420 Chamber of Commerce 16 Drivers License Testing 769-3047 Spotlight on Sharonville 18 Hamilton Co. Board Of Elections 632-7000 Community Center 20 Hamilton Co. Marriage License 946-3589 Heritage Village Museum 563-9484 EMERGENCY League Of Women Voters 281-8683 (MSD) Sanitary Sewers 352-4900 POLICE, FIRE, EMS 911 Northern Cincinnati Convention & Poison Control 558-5111 Visitors Bureau (NCCVB) 771-5353 Bethesda Hospital, North 745-1111 Sharon Woods Visitor Center 563-4513 Mercy Hospital, South 870-7000 Sharon Woods Ranger HQ 521-3980 University Hospital 584-1000 Sharonville Post Office 563-0760 Sharonville Public Library 369-6049 SHARONVILLE ORGANIZATIONS S.P.C.A. 541-6100 Cardinal Chapter #140 OES 777-3853 Federated Women’s Club 733-3797 Fire Department Club 563-0252 MUNICIPAL OFFICES Fraternal Order of Police 563-9761 Kiwanis Club 769-3717 Building/Planning Dept. 563-0033 Knights of Columbus 563-6592 City Hall 563-1144 Leon Acres Garden Club 563-1845 Convention Center 771-7744 Masonic Temple Lodge #204 583-9131 Clerk Of Courts 563-1146 Republican Club 563-1393 Fire House (Chester Rd.) 563-0252 Senior Citizen’s Club 769-4535 Fire House (Fields Ertel) 489-7949 Sharonville Chamber of Commerce 554-1722 Fire House (Reading Rd.) 671-2595 Sharonville Christmas Fund 563-1722 Gorman Pool 671-2575 Sharonville Fine Arts Council 554-1014 Health Department 563-1722 Society of Historic Sharonville 563-9756 Police Department 563-1147 Sharonville Police Association 563-1147 Public Works Department 563-1177 Swim Team Parent’s Club 769-1554 Recreation Department 563-2895 Sharonville Youth Organization 563-9072 Tax Department 563-1169 VFW Post #4369 563-6830 CHURCHES SCHOOLS Church by the Woods 563-6447 Evendale Elementary 864-1200 Church of Christ 777-6712 Heritage Hill Elementary 864-1400 Cincinnati Taiwanese Moeller High School 791-1680 Presbyterian Ministry 769-0725 Mt. Notre Dame 821-3044 Creek Road Baptist 563-2410 Princeton Board of Education 864-1000 Free Holiness Church 563-6648 Princeton High School 864-1500 Grace Bible Presbyterian 563-6648 Princeton Community Middle 864-2000 New Life Christian 769-4455 Scarlet Oaks School 771-8810 New Apostolic Church 884-3109 Sharonville Elementary 864-2600 Sharonville Baptist Church 769-4849 St. Michael Elementary 554-3555 Sharonville United Methodist 563-0117 Stewart Elementary 864-2800 St. Michael Catholic Church 563-6377 Ursuline Academy 791-5791 Cover Art Courtesy of Sue Koetz of Sharonville, Ohio From the Desk of Mayor Lovitt II The recent economic recession has been felt by everyone: families, businesses, schools, and gov- ernment. However, I believe that Sharonville is rebounding! Our City has experienced an increase in revenue as year-to-date receipts are up 9.38% from this time last year. In addition, our corporate base continues to grow. New companies coming into Sha- ronville include Mammotome, bringing 160 employees with them to E-Business Way; USUI, an auto parts manufacturer, building on Partnership Way in Commerce Park with 200 employees; and Gem City, bringing 23 employees into Commerce Park. Tire Discounters is relocating their headquarters to the distribution center in Sharonville, adding 98 employees, and General Mills recently made a $35 million investment in their facility that will add an additional 20 employees. Growth continues. The dedication of the Berke Memorial Soccer Fields will occur this Fall. The open- ing of Twin Creek Preserve on Nov 15 will mark the completion of a new wetlands project and pas- sive park on the Mill Creek. The expansion of the Sharonville Convention Center will have a mid- point opening in October of this year when we move into the addition and focus on renovating the original center. The project will be about 70% complete at this stage and we anticipate the comple- tion of the total project in April of 2012. The Elected Officials and employees of the City of Sharonville will continue to do their very best to provide you with a community you can be proud to call home. If you have any comments or ques- tions, please call the Administration offices at 563-1144, and as always, visit our website at: www.sharonville.org. Elected Officials Virgil G. Lovitt, Mayor Paul Schmidt, Council at Large 563-1144 563-4361 [email protected] [email protected] Kevin Hardman, President of Council Kerry Rabe, Council Ward 3 769-4170 563-9783 [email protected] [email protected] Vicki Hoppe, Council at Large Rob Tankersley, Council Ward 4 563-8168 563-9093 [email protected] [email protected] Janey Kattelman, Council Ward 2 Mark Piepmeier, Auditor 489-1168 733-8276 [email protected] [email protected] Greg Pugh, Council at Large Tom Keating, Law Director 769-1114 777-5340 [email protected] [email protected] Ed Cunningham, Council Ward 1 Al Ledbetter, Treasurer 563-0258 563-8513 [email protected] [email protected] Building & Planning www.sharonville.org Twin Creek Preserve An Oasis in the Midst of Industry This project will improve Sharonville from economical, environmental, and recreational standpoints. Economically, it will aid in retaining businesses by reducing flood damages in a Twin Creek Preserve is highly developed business core. a 30-acre streamside From an environmental perspec- tive, the project will create park with an 8-acre wet- On November 15, 2011, the public is healthier streams for wildlife by invited to attend the grand opening land. The streams have restoring the natural habitat with ceremony of the new “Twin Creek meandering bends and riffles, been beautifully re- Preserve” at the end of Best Place. streamside vegetation and flood- Cleaner water, reduced flooding and stored to their natural plain wetlands. Recreationally, enhanced wildlife are the key bene- the project will provide scenic design and function. fits of a $2.1 million stream restora- overlooks, walking trails, wild- tion project nearing completion. The floodplain is once life viewing platforms and edu- Twin Creek Preserve is located at the cational signage for identifying again filled with native junction of the East Fork and main native floodplain aspects. stem of the Mill Creek, between In- plant and wildlife habi- terstate 275 and Crescentville Road. tat and diversity. Stroll The City of Sharonville, as the land around the trail and owner, has been essential to the fed- learn more about flood- erally funded project. Butler County Water and Sewer Department and the Dedication plains through the edu- Metropolitan Sewer District of Ceremony cational signage. Greater Cincinnati have also been fundamentally involved, providing Twin Creek Preserve 563-1144 the majority of the funding mecha- November 15, 2011 reduces flooding nism for the project. Norfolk South- 3:00 p.m. ern is a project sponsor through their 12033 Best Place, while also improving donation of land at the confluence of Sharonville, Ohio 45241 the creeks. Ohio EPA governs the water quality and Ph 513.563.1144 federal funding and the Mill Creek www.sharonville.org biodiversity in the Mill Watershed Council of Communities is the project implementer. Creek. 4 Public Works www.sharonville.org Community Center www.sharonville.org/rec Brush & Truck Loan Special Pick-Up Program This is a friendly reminder that as of April 1st, a new call in policy for the pick up of construction type materials, junk, limbs and brush came into effect. Residents must call 563-1177 by Friday noon to be put on the pick-up list for the follow- ing week. City trucks will then have the pick-up list completed early in the week. Items must be stacked neatly at the curbside by Sunday evening. Limbs must all be facing the same direction. Please separate brush from construction materi- als. Employees are instructed to spend no more than 15 minutes per house for both services. Thank you for your coop- eration with this new policy. The Truck Loan Program will cost the homeowner $50 a night and $60 for the weekend. The cost for businesses will be $90 for nights and weekends. Payment will be required before the Recycling truck can be delivered. REMINDER: The truck loan program The City of Sharonville provides free re- ends on October 28th this year. This cycling of mixed materials at 4 locations program helps residents keep their prop- around the city. Those locations are: 10900 erty clean and gives them an avenue to Reading Road, 10990 Thornview Drive, 1663 dispose of unwanted items from their Circlefield Drive and 7150 Fields Ertel Road property. Please call 563-1177 for infor- (Fire Station). Recycling helps save the en- mation or to reserve a truck. vironment. Let’s all pitch in. Fall Season Along with Fall comes the chore of raking leaves. Public Works reminds Sharonville resi- dents to bag their leaves and set them out for Rumpke to pick up. There is NO leaf pick up program for residents of Sharonville. Raking leaves into the gutters is not permitted. Rak- ing leaves into the gutters will cause catch basins to back up and flood streets. Please rake leaves and put them in trash bags for pick up and disposal. If you have a culvert that runs under your driveway, please remember that it is the hom- 563-1177 eowner’s responsibility to keep culvert inlets clear of leaves and debris.
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