Hometown Guide

Community Center
www.sharonville.org/rec
Important Phone Numbers
GENERAL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Public Works
Police Department
Fire Department
Convention Center Building & Planning
Tax Department
Health Department
Community Center
Fine Arts Center
Chamber of Commerce
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
EMERGENCY
POLICE, FIRE, EMS
Poison Control Bethesda Hospital, North
Mercy Hospital, South University Hospital West Chester Hospital
911
558-5111
745-1111
870-7000
584-1000
298-3000
SHARONVILLE ORGANIZATIONS
Cardinal Chapter #140 OES
Federated Women’s Club
Fire Department Club
Kiwanis Club
Knights of Columbus
Leon Acres Garden Club
Masonic Temple Lodge #204 Republican Club
Senior Citizen’s Club
Sharonville Chamber of Commerce
Sharonville Christmas Fund
Sharonville Fine Arts Council Society of Historic Sharonville
Sharonville Police Association
Swim Team Parent’s Club
Sharonville Youth Organization
VFW Post #4369
887-3061
887-3700
887-3300
421-9500
772-4272
611
591-7900
563-1420
769-3047
632-7000
946-3589
563-9484
352-4900
563-4513
521-3980
563-0760
369-6049
541-6100
MUNICIPAL OFFICES
777-3853
733-3797
563-0252
769-3717
563-6592
563-1845
583-9131
563-1393
769-4535
554-1722
563-1722
554-1014
563-9756
563-1147
733-3811
563-9072
563-6830
SCHOOLS
Evendale Elementary
Heritage Hill Elementary
Moeller High School
Mt. Notre Dame
Princeton Board of Education
Princeton High School
Princeton Community Middle
Scarlet Oaks School
Sharonville Elementary
St. Michael Elementary
Stewart Elementary
Ursuline Academy
Butler Co. Environmental Services
Butler Co. Board Of Elections
Butler Co. Marriage License
Duke Energy Issues
Cable Reg. Comm. (ICRC)
Cincinnati Bell Telephone
Cincinnati Water Works
Drivers License Bureau
Drivers License Testing
Hamilton Co. Board Of Elections
Hamilton Co. Marriage License Heritage Village Museum
(MSD) Sanitary Sewers
Sharon Woods Visitor Center Sharon Woods Ranger HQ
Sharonville Post Office
Sharonville Public Library
S.P.C.A.
864-1200
864-1400
791-1680
821-3044
864-1000
864-1500
864-2000
771-8810
864-2600
554-3555
864-2800
791-5791
Building/Planning Dept.
City Hall
Convention Center
Clerk Of Courts Fire House (Chester Rd.)
Fire House (Fields Ertel)
Fire House (Reading Rd.)
Gorman Pool
Health Department
Police Department
Public Works Department
Recreation Department
Tax Department
563-0033
563-1144
771-7744
563-1146
563-0252
489-7949
671-2595
671-2575
563-1722
563-1147
563-1177
563-2895
563-1169
CHURCHES
Church by the Woods Church of Christ Cincinnati Taiwanese
Presbyterian Ministry
Creek Road Baptist Free Holiness Church Freedom Church
Grace Bible Presbyterian New Life Christian New Apostolic Church
Sharonville Baptist Church
Sharonville United Methodist
St. Michael Catholic Church 563-6447
777-6712
769-0725
563-2410
563-9772
614-9632
563-6648
769-4455
560-0941
769-4849
563-0117
563-6377
Cover Art Courtesy of Tammy Marcotte of Sharonville, Ohio
From the Desk of Mayor Kevin M. Hardman
On the evening of April 11, I witnessed one of the many reasons that I am proud to serve this community
and to call Sharonville home. As rain poured outside, several dozen Sharonvillians converged on our city’s
Community Center. Their reason -- to help another Sharonville family thrust into sudden need. Hundreds
of people around this community answered the call for help by filling a truck full of goods, providing financial assistance and offering services to provide answers to that family’s continuing needs. It was you -- our
residents and businesses -- not asking what government or somebody else can do but what you can do and
then doing it.
The following pages are filled with ways the City of Sharonville serves. Yet every day, there are so many
needs that are fulfilled by our residents, our businesses and local non-profit groups vital to maintaining our
thriving community. Every weekday, Sharonville residents deliver meals and a smile for our city’s homebound elderly through the Meals on Wheels program. Sharonville businesses, like Loth, Inc., grow a culture of service among their employees and executives. Hundreds of elementary, middle and high school
students are educated here in Sharonville about active ways to make other people’s lives better. Church
groups daily reach out to the community through simple ways, like providing a meal for a new mother and
her family.
These unselfish acts of caring and giving are what make a community. Recognizing this, Sharonville’s elected officials and employees are always receptive to ways the City can assist in these good deeds. We are
here to serve. And with summer just around the corner, SharonFest returns to Gower Park. Over the last
two years, this festival has earned thousands of dollars for local charities. The City is pleased to provide
support for this now annual event brought to you by the SharonFest organizers. I hope to see you there
for a little fun and a lot of giving. Because, that is what Sharonville does.
Elected Officials
Kevin M. Hardman, Mayor
769-4170
[email protected]
Mark Piepmeier, Auditor
733-8276
[email protected]
Vicki Hoppe, President of Council
478-2891
[email protected]
Al Ledbetter, Treasurer
563-8513
[email protected]
Ed Cunningham, Council Ward 1
563-0258
[email protected]
Tom Keating, Law Director
777-5340
[email protected]
David Koch, Council Ward 2
247-0146
[email protected]
Matt Eggenberger, Council at Large
563-2079
[email protected]
Kerry Rabe, Council Ward 3
702-8759
[email protected]
Greg Pugh, Council at Large
769-1114
[email protected]
Rob Tankersley, Council Ward 4
383-6580
[email protected]
Paul Schmidt, Council at Large
563-4361
[email protected]
Public Works
Truck Loan Program
If you need to dispose of a lot of rubbish or debris, a truck can be left in your driveway overnight. This service is offered from April through
October. The truck will be
brought to your home or business
by 3:00 pm in the afternoon and is picked up the next
morning by 7:30 a.m. A
release of liability must be signed
by the property owner.
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 truck can be delivered to the residence. Call
563-1177 to schedule a truck.
www.sharonville.org
Rumpke Trash Pickup
A few reminders regarding trash pick up:
• All mattresses and box springs out for pickup must be encased in plastic and
sealed with tape (duct tape or masking tape). Bags for mattresses and box springs
may be purchased at U-Haul (11800 Reading Road in Sharonville) for about $3-$5
per bag.
• Also, remember there is a limit of 10 containers or items for trash removal by
Rumpke. The containers cannot weigh more than 75 lbs. loaded, must be sturdy
enough to hold the contents, and must have handles and lids. No loose garbage
is to be set out. No garbage is to be put into cardboard boxes. Cardboard boxes
must be broken down and flattened out and tied or taped together.
• Refrigerators, ice makers, window air conditioners, freezers or any other appliance
containing chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) refrigerants must have the CFC removed before it will be picked up. The certified technician will need to put a sticker on the
appliance showing the CFC has been removed. Also, tape documentation, from
Rumpke, to the appliance, verifying that a certified technician has removed the
CFC. This documentation may be obtained by going to Rumpke’s website or by
stopping by the Public Works Office. Without this verification, the appliance will
not be picked up. When purchasing a new appliance, you are encouraged to tradein the old appliance.
• Furniture such as desks, chairs, couches, dressers, tables, etc. can be placed at the
curb for Rumpke pick up. Furniture with bed bugs MUST be wrapped and sealed
with plastic. Also, please DO NOT take apart the furniture – leave it in one piece
when placing it at the curb.
Installing a New Driveway or Apron
563-1177
4
You must obtain a permit to install a new driveway from the Sharonville Building Department. The fee to install a new driveway is $25 and it must be inspected and meet
City specifications. There is no fee or permit required if you are only installing a drive
apron; however, you must give the City a 24-hour notice before pouring concrete.
Please call the Public Works Department at 563-1177 before starting a driveway or
apron project for specifications and requirements.
Street Projects for 2013
Repairs of streets, curbs, and sidewalks will continue to occur this spring and summer. Streets that will include complete repair are Fields Ertel Rd. (from Reed Hartman
to Copperfield Dr.), Chester Rd. (from just south of Greenwood Ave. to the Convention Center) and Greenwood Ave. up to Lippelman Dr., Sharon Rd. (from Chester Rd.
to Crowne Point Dr.). There will also be various curb and sidewalk repairs throughout
the city where needed.
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE CITY’S WEBSITE AT: www.cityofsharonville.org
Please remember to recycle whenever possible. Sharonville residents recycled
443.51 tons of metal, plastic and paper in 2012. On average, each household in
Sharonville recycled 143 pounds of recyclable material which equates to 9.36%
of all the waste generated in the city.
Rumpke offers curbside recycling for a minimal fee of $3.44 per month. The
City of Sharonville offers four (4) recycling drop-off locations for those residents
who do not participate in the curbside recycling program. The Recycling Centers
are located at:
•
•
•
•
City Hall – 10900 Reading Road
Recreation Center – 10990 Thornview Drive
Fire Station 88 – 7150 Fields Ertel Road
Gorman Pool - 1663 Circlefield Drive
Some items that are often forgotten to recycle are:
Shampoo bottles
Liquid Laundry jugs
Junk mail
Salad dressing bottles
Pickle & salsa jars
Tissue boxes
Ketchup & mustard bottles
Magazines
Paper towel & toilet tissue cores
CFL light bulbs CANNOT be recycled in the curbside recycling program or taken
to the City’s drop-off centers. These bulbs can be taken to Lowes or Home
Depot stores as well as the drop-off location listed below.
The Household Hazardous Waste Drop-off location at 10163 Cincinnati-Dayton
Rd. is open on Wednesdays only from 2:00pm to 6:00pm starting April 24,
2013. Household Hazardous waste items that are acceptable or unacceptable
are as follows:
Unacceptable Items
Latex Paint
Radioactive Materials
Medical Waste
Explosives/Ammunition
Smoke Detectors
Tires
Yardwaste
Garbage
Roofing Materials
Appliances
Computers/Electronics
Heating Oil or Fuel Tanks
Unmarked Cylinders
Fireworks/Gun Powder
Prescription Drugs
This service is FREE to Hamilton County residents. Please bring proof of residency such as a driver’s license or utility bill and remain in your car when
you are dropping off any of the above acceptable items. For more information
about recycling, refer to www.HamiltonCountyRecycles.org or call the Recycling
Hotline at 513-946-7766.
563-1177
Acceptable Items
Pesticides/Fertilizers
Solvents/Thinners
Lawn/Pool Chemicals
Cleaners
Household/Auto Batteries
Fire Extinguishers
Propane Tanks
Oil-based Paint
Mercury
Fluorescent Bulbs Driveway Sealer
Gasoline/Motor Oil
Antifreeze
Thermostats
Public Works www.sharonville.org
Recycling
5
Police Department
www.sharonville.org
563-1147
6
From the Desk of
Chief Aaron E. Blasky
The City of Sharonville Police Department has a long and proud history of service to the
people and businesses of our community. My recent promotion to Chief of Police has been
an exciting and humbling experience. Throughout the first fifteen years of my career, I have
had the privilege of learning from and serving with the men and women of the Sharonville
Police Department. I have felt and witnessed firsthand the honor that comes with wearing a
Sharonville Police Department uniform.
I now have the pleasure of being in the position to lead the Sharonville Police Department
as we endeavor to continue to improve the high level of service provided to the community.
I look forward to building strong relationships with those we have sworn to serve. Moving
forward, our growth and progress is a challenge I recognize, have prepared for, and willingly
accept. Our ultimate success will be absolute. I hope the Sharonville Police Department is seen
as approachable and that our commitment to building a foundation of teamwork within our
community is apparent.
Police Officer
Ray Hugentobler
Clerk/Dispatcher
Amanda Healey
Additionally, I would like to announce our 2012 Officer and
Civilian of the Year award winners. Each year, the members of the Sharonville Police Department recognize their
coworkers who best exemplify qualities such as integrity,
teamwork, and professionalism. For 2012, Police Officer Ray
Hugentobler was chosen as Officer of the Year, and Clerk/
Dispatcher Amanda Healey was chosen as Civilian of the
Year. I would like to commend both Ray and Amanda for
their leadership and the example they set for the rest of
the department as we perform our duties.
The Sharonville Police Department understands that the recent mass casualty shootings and
armed assailant attacks throughout the country are a source of anxiety for some. The Department of Homeland Security issued a guide in 2008 on good practices for coping with an active
shooter situation, which can be found online at http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/active_
shooter_booklet.pdf. The advice offered in this guide is meant to inform the public if ever faced
with a violent encounter by a gunman. The advice DHS gives is: evacuate, hide out, and take
action. Although this document is titled, “Active Shooter How to Respond,” the information it
offers can be used in any type of violent encounter.
Because the Sharonville Police Department is dedicated to keeping the citizens of the Sharonville community safe, we have recently sent Officer Kevin Dye and Officer Cheryl Price to
A.L.I.C.E. training. A.L.I.C.E. is an acronym for Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, and Evacuate. These tactics can be used in any type of violent encounter and the philosophy is very similar to that of DHS’s avoid, hide out, and take action. We want the citizens in the Sharonville Community to feel safe.
To help reach this goal, Officers Dye and Price are available to
train local businesses and members of the community in these
techniques. We are also hoping to implement this philosophy
in our local schools. Our goal is to empower people so that
they are better prepared if ever caught in a violent
situation. If you are interested in having Officers Dye and
Price speak at your place of business, church, or community
meeting, please contact Officer Price at (513)563-1147.
Police Officer
Cheryl Price
Police Officer
Kevin Dye
The 20th Anniversary of the annual golf outing to support the Chief Robert J.
Yeager Scholarship Fund is fast approaching. This year it will be June 19, 2013
at the Sharon Woods Golf Course. The cost is $75.00 per person or 4 people
for $300.00-what a deal! Anyone wishing to sponsor a hole can do so at the
discounted price of only $100.00 per hole. Various tee times are available, so
call early to get the one you want. More information is available by calling 513563-0252.
Veterans interested in posting a 30 minute guard in order to honor
those who have fallen, contact Mark Piepmeier at 733-8276 or
[email protected].
563-0252
PATRIOT POINTE
Thornview Drive
MAY 27, 2013
8:00 AM to NOON
Fire
Department
Community
Center www.sharonville.org
www.sharonville.org/rec
20th Anniversary
Annual Golf Outing
7
Community Center
Convention
www.sharonville.org/rec
www.sharonvilleconventioncenter.com 771-7744
563-2895
8
June 4-9, 2013
Flying Pig Regional Bridge Tournament
Sessions: Tuesday – Sunday
10:00am, 2:30pm, 7:30pm
Admission: $12.00 per session
Information: 513-328-8666
[email protected]
June 13-15, 2013
The Original Creative Festival
Sew, Quilt, and Embroidery Expo
Hours: Thurs. & Fri. 10- 5, Sat. 10-4
Classes begin at 9am each day
Admission: 1 day = $8.00
3-day pass = $16.00
Group rates available for 20 or more
Children under 16 are free
Information: 800-472-6476
[email protected]
www.cdmshows.com
June 21-23, 2013
GemStreet USA - Gem, Mineral, Jewelry,
Fossil & Bead Show & Sale
Hours: Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-5
Admission: General $7,
Students (12-17)/Seniors (60+) $5,
Children Under 12 Are Free
(Ticket good ALL weekend)
(Group sales and bus trips welcome and scouts to
earn badges)
Coupons available at the website below
Information: 216-521-4367
www.gemstreetusa.com
June 29-30, 2013
Goodman’s Gun & Knife Show
Hours: Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4
Admission: Adults $8, Children 12 & Under $1
Information: 502-538-3900
www.gunshow.net
July 12-13, 2013
30th Annual Greater Cincinnati
Numismatic Exposition (Coin Show)
Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Admission: Free
Information: 513-821-2143
July 27-28, 2013
Goodman’s Gun & Knife Show
Hours: Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4
Admission: Adults $8, Children 12 & Under $1
Information: 502-538-3900
www.gunshow.net
August 7, 2013
JobNewsCincy.com Career Fair
Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Admission: Free
Information: 513-984-5724
www.JobNewsCincy.com
August 9-10, 2013
Stampaway USA Rubber Stamp
Convention
Hours: Fri. 7:30 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.
(Private party by Pre-paid ticket)
Sat. 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
(Open to all)
Admission: Saturday = $10.00
(Children Under 7 are Free)
Information: 513-793-4558
www.stampawayusa.com
August 17-18, 2013
Goodman’s Gun & Knife Show
Hours: Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4
Admission: Adults $8, Children 12 & Under $1
Information: 502-538-3900
www.gunshow.net
July 6-7, 2013
Intergalactic Bead Show
Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Admission: Sat. $5.00, Sun. $4.00
Children 12 & Under Are Free
Information: 888-729-6904
Wholesale/retail, Thousands of
beads at competitive prices
[email protected]
www.beadshows.com
ATM Machine Available On Site
Note: All information is subject to change.
Please call (513) 771-7744 or visit www.sharonvilleconventioncenter.com PUBLIC EVENTS CALENDAR
for updated information.
A Summary of Key Activities and Projects
• Commercial and residential construction approval (permit) fees were up 11% in 2012 compared to
2011. This is in spite of a 50% waiver of all approval fees for Princeton High/Middle School construction activity. In 2012 a total of $57,400 in fees were waived for Princeton construction activity.
• Total Building and Planning deposits in 2012, which includes construction approval, zoning, planning,
and engineering fees, equal $255,308. Without the Princeton construction approval waivers, total
deposits would have exceeded $312k, which would have been the highest annual deposit ever recorded
by the Planning Department. The current highest is $281,983 from 2005.
• Cost of construction (valuation) was also up considerably, again due in large part to the Princeton
school project. 2012 valuation was $69,784,414.00 which is the highest ever recorded in Sharonville,
or at least over the past twenty years of annual reports. It will be difficult to match the 2012 numbers
anytime soon, but if we keep hitting our valuation average of around $30 million, and if we don’t have
large economic development waivers, then our revenues should continue to account for approximately
50% of our operating budget.
• After an exhaustive search, the City hired Chris Xeil Lyons as the new Economic Development Director.
She will be located in the Administration Department but will work closely with the Building and Planning Department whenever necessary. Her first day with the City was on June 11.
• As one of the implementation tasks for the Downtown Strategic Master Plan, the Planning Department
created a new zoning district for mixed use residential and commercial opportunities in the downtown
area. The Downtown Master Plan identified a need for additional residents in the district to support
existing businesses and encourage growth for future commercial opportunities. Sharonville is the only
city along the I-275 northern belt that has a traditional central business district. The unique character
of downtown Sharonville has the potential to attract more of a residential mix, particularly at a time
when people are beginning to turn attention back toward urban and semi-urban lifestyles.
• A number of restaurants were torn down and rebuilt in 2012, to include the Hauck Road McDonalds,
the Hauck Road White Castle and the Waffle House on Sharon Road. • The Code Enforcement Task Force conducted a group drive in the Hilltop area, to include Mefford and
Sharondale. They came away with approximately 33 property maintenance and zoning cases of varying degree. They also conducted a group drive in the west side neighborhood of Valdosta, Algiers,
Continental, etc., to look specifically at Huber Homes rental properties. The drive resulted in approximately 13 maintenance cases of varying degree.
• Twin Creek Preserve is open and available for general enjoyment. The project site is an 8.3 acre wetland and natural preserve with more than 2,100 feet of restored stream channel and riparian floodplain. It also includes an education/recreation trail system to enjoy plant and animal species in natural
habitat. Please take a look at the Mill Creek Watershed Council website for information, updates, and
photographs: http://millcreekwatershed.org/confluence-project.html
563-0033
• Renee Frisbie joined the Planning Department on December 17, 2012 following the retirement of Joyce
Haas. Renee was selected from a list of fifteen candidates provided through the Civil Service process. She finished first on the Civil Service exam with a score of 98%. She has a bachelor’s degree in
psychology, a graduate degree in occupational therapy and four years of previous work experience with
the City of Plymouth, Michigan, first as a finance clerk, then as program coordinator in the recreation
department.
Community
Center www.sharonville.org/rec
Building
& Planning
www.sharonville.org
2012 Annual Report
9
Tax Department
The City of Sharonville does have a mandatory filing requirement. Please read on for tax facts helpful
in filing income tax return(s) and making any required estimated tax payments for 2013.
The City of Sharonville Tax Office staff will be happy to provide assistance. If you are in need of forms or
have any questions regarding current year estimated payments, the filing of the annual City of Sharonville
income tax return, prior year return(s) or employee withholding, please feel free to call or visit the Tax Office. Forms are available on the Sharonville website at www.sharonville.org. The office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. While no appointment is necessary, tax return preparation assistance
will only be provided until 4:30 p.m. The location and mailing address of the Sharonville Tax Office is 11641
Chester Road, Sharonville, OH 45246. A drop box is also available for your convenience.
Tax payments may be made through Official Payments either online or by phone at 1-800-4874567. Official Payments does charge a nominal fee for this service which may be calculated using the fee
calculator available. The City of Sharonville Tax Office continues to accept payments in person and by mail to
provide taxpayers with cost effective tax payment options.
Who Must File
www.sharonville.org
The City of Sharonville has a mandatory filing
requirement. The Earnings Tax of 1.5% applies to
all who live, work, operate a business within or do
business within the City of Sharonville. This tax
must be paid to the City of Sharonville regardless of
age or level of income.
• All City of Sharonville residents are required
to register with the Tax Office and to file an
annual Sharonville income tax return even
if no tax is due. Adolescents/students with
earned income are also required to file.
• All non-residents with income earned within
Sharonville or with income taxable to the
City of Sharonville that is not fully withheld
by an employer are required to file a Sharonville income tax return.
• All non-residents engaged in a business
within the City of Sharonville who have
sales, services performed or rental property
must file a tax return whether or not tax is
due.
• All entities operating a business within or
doing business within the City of Sharonville
must file an annual Sharonville income tax
return on net profits/losses.
Declaration of Estimated Taxes
• A declaration of estimated tax must be
filed by all individuals and business entities
that may reasonably expect to have taxable income, if the tax on this income is not
or will not be withheld by an employer or
employers.
• A taxpayer’s final return for the preceding
year may be used as the basis for computing the declaration of estimated tax for the
current year.
• The declaration and first quarterly payment
are due by April 15* or the 15th* day of
the 4th month following the end of the fiscal year.
• The remaining quarterly payments are due
by July 31*, October 31* and January 31*
for calendar year taxpayers or the 15th*
day of the 6th, 9th and 12th months after
the beginning of the taxable year for fiscal
year end taxpayers.
• Estimated tax payments are required and
penalties are assessed for insufficient declaration payments.
Note: If at least 90% of a taxpayer’s tax liability is
not paid by the 4th quarter due date, the difference
between 90% of the tax liability and the amount of
estimated tax paid on or before the 4th quarter due
date shall be subject to the interest and penalty
provisions of Section 171.10 of the City of Sharonville Income Tax Ordinance.
Property Taxes
• The collections of property taxes (whether it is for residential property or business property) are the
563-1169
10
responsibility of Hamilton County or Butler County. The City of Sharonville does not receive property tax
dollars from city residents or businesses.
• For further information on the collection and payment of property taxes, please contact either the Hamilton County Auditor’s office at (513) 946-4000 or the Butler County Auditor’s office at (513) 887-3154.
Links to these offices are available on the Sharonville website.
For more information, please contact the Tax Department at 563-1169 or log on to
www.sharonville.org/taxgeneral.aspx
There are some things we can do to make sure the food at our outdoor picnics and
barbeques is safe. Let’s start at home, with the preparation of the food.
•Before touching any food, wash your hands for a full 20 seconds with warm
running water and soap.
•Wash all fresh fruits and vegetables.
•Wrap all raw meats well and place them in a seal tight container to prevent
any juices from contaminating any other food. Place raw meats on a layer
of ice on the bottom of the cooler and under all other food.
•Use a separate cooler for drinks. Separating the drinks from the other cold
food will help protect the food from exposure to warm air when the cooler
is opened and closed.
•Ice used for packing coolers should be separate from ice used in drinks.
•Pack cold food in enough ice to keep them at 410F or below.
•If taking hot food to a picnic, wrap the food well and place it in an insulated cooler or container. Keep hot food at 1350F or above.
•Try to limit the time the food is out of the refrigerator or off any heat
source. Pack the coolers just before it is time to leave for the picnic.
Once a perfect picnic location has been selected, it is time to start cooking!
Don’t forget to pack the sunscreen with at least a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15! In addition, if mosquitoes are out, a good repellant will help protect against mosquito-bourne diseases. Find the best repellant for you and your family by going to cdc.
gov and searching insect repellant.
Have fun and enjoy a safe, healthy picnic.
563-1722
•Wash your hands! The best way is with running water, soap and paper
towels. If not available, use a hand sanitizer or anti-bacterial disposable
towelette.
•If grilling, remove the raw meat from the cooler once the grill is hot and
ready to go.
•Cook meats thoroughly! It is always best to have a food thermometer, but
if not, ensure the juices run clear and are not pink or red.
•Have a clean plate or container ready to place the cooked meat on and
never use the same container used to store the raw meat.
•Once the meat is ready to eat, take all other food out of the coolers.
•Protect food from insects. Use food tents or napkins over the food.
•Containers of cold food can be placed on top of a larger container with ice.
Push the ice up the sides of the container to the same level of the food to
keep food safe and out longer.
•Sterno and a chafing dish can be used to keep hot food safe. Use caution
if using this method.
•After serving, do not allow cold or hot leftover food to sit out more than
two hours or one hour if the outside temperature is above 900F.
Community
Center www.sharonville.org/rec
Health Department
www.sharonville.org
It has been a long winter! Soon, we will be enjoying the longer daylight; the temperatures will be warmer and picnics are right around the corner. Eating outside just
seems to make food taste better, whether it is in our own backyard or in one of our
wonderful parks in Sharonville.
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Community Center
Sharonville Parks & Recreation Department
Facility Information
Aquatic Center Information
Community Center Address & Contact
Opening Weekend
Sharonville Community Center
10990 Thornview Drive
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Sharonville, OH 45241
Get access to events, updates, and more fun stuff!
Phone: 563-2895
Fax: 563-4573
Website: www.sharonville.org/rec
Facebook: Sharonville Parks & Recreation Department
May 25, 26, & 27, 2013
Community & Fitness Center Hours
Monday - Thursday
6:00am - 9:00pm
Friday
6:00am - 7:00pm
Saturday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Sunday
12:00pm - 4:00pm
* Hours are subject to change.
A scheduled orientation appointment with the fitness staff is
required prior to using the Fitness Center. Please see Fitness Staff
to fill out paperwork prior to scheduling your orientation. Members
must be 15 to participate independently in the Fitness Center.
www.sharonville.org/rec
Membership and Activity Registration Hours
Monday - Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
7:00am - 7:30pm
7:00am - 5:30pm
9:00am - 4:30pm
1:00pm - 3:00pm
Aquatic Center Hours (*Weather Permitting)
12:00pm - 8:00pm Daily *
11:00am - 8:00pm Saturday & Sunday *
Pool Rules
We are a membership based facility, not a public pool. Which
means in order to attend you must have a current membership.
Pool rules are provided to members upon purchase of
membership. If you have immediate questions regarding pool
rules, please contact an Aquatic Center manager.
Guest Policy *Guest Fee is $4 Per Person*
A responsible person, at least 15 years of age, must
accompany pool guests under the age of 12. If deemed by the pool
management that the chaperone is not proven to be responsible,
we reserve the right to ban future entrance into the pool as a
chaperone. Part of the criteria that is used in determining whether
a chaperone is responsible is as follows:
• Guest(s) must stay with member at all times
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Stay and Play Nursery Hours & Fees
Monday - Saturday
9:00am - 12:00pm
Monday - Thursday
5:00pm - 8:00pm
*Hours are subject to change.
Chaperone does not condone or participate in unsafe
practices.
Chaperone stays vigilant and does not divide his/her attention
between friends or other distractions.
Special Events & Closings
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For use by children ages 1-6 while an accompanying adult is
inside the Community Center
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$3.00 a child per hour. *Payment is due at time of service.
Children are limited to a two hour stay
The Sharonville Aquatic Center will be closed for the
following:
• Home Swim Meets on Tuesday & Thursday evenings at
5:00pm. (Swim Meet schedules are available at the front
entrance of the Aquatic Center.)
• July 4, 2013. Pool will be closed at 6:00pm
•
Nursery service is included at no charge on all children’s
combo passes ages 1-6.
July 10, 2013. Pool will be closed to non-registered guests
from 11:00am - 5:00pm for the annual Ladies Day at the Pool
event. *Ladies Day is for guests 16 & over only.
Membership Fees
Tier 1 (Single)
Tier 2 (2 Person Household)
Tier 3 (Up to 5 Person Household) **
Senior Resident Business Non-Res Senior Resident Business Non-Res Senior Resident Business Non-Res
563-2895
Activity
$15
$30
$40
$50
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Pool
$30
$60
$90
$120
$55
$115
$175
$230
N/A
$145
$260
$290
Fitness
$45
$90
$135
$180
$75
$175
$265
$350
N/A
$205
$325
$410
Combo
$50
$115
$180
$230
$75*
$225*
$340*
$450*
N/A
$255*
$385*
$510*
Membership Descriptions
Activity Pass Includes: Indoor Walking/Running Track, Lighted Tennis Courts, Double Gymnasium
Pool Pass Includes: Outdoor Pool, Indoor Walking/Running Track, Lighted Tennis Courts, Double Gymnasium
Fitness Pass Includes: Fitness, Indoor Walking/Running Track, Lighted Tennis Courts, Double Gymnasium
Combo Pass Includes: Outdoor Pool, Fitness, Indoor Walking/Running Track, Lighted Tennis Courts, Double Gymnasium
* Nursery Service Is Included At No Charge On All Children’s Combo Passes Age 1-6. Nursery Rules Apply.
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** Over 5 People In The Same Household Are Charged An Additional $10 Per Person
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Community
Center www.sharonville.org/rec
www.sharonville.org/rec
Community Center
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Fine Arts Center
www.sharonvillefinearts.org 554-1014
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Sharonville Fine Arts Center
June 10, 11, 12
2013
Heavens To Betsy Handicrafts. Calling all sleepyheads! Come
work on fun slumber party projects like a pillowcase, overnight
tote, wash-cloth roll-up and more. You'll learn both machine and
hand-sewing skills, with a bit of fiber art thrown in for extra fun.
Ages 10 and up. Camp fee: $90, plus $20 for supplies. Snacks and
drinks are provided; bring your own lunch. Registration is required.
Call 513-807-3692 or email
[email protected]
June 17 thru 29th
Shakespeare in Sharonville – directed by Susan Wyder.
Summer Drama Camp. Eight two-hour rehearsals, costumes,
two performances. Rehearsal time 1-3pm, Limit of 20, cost
$100. Performances 2 & 7pm, Saturday, June 22, 2013.
Call 554-1014 for reservations.
July 26 & 27th
Sharonfest. Meet at the Gambling Tent to play various
Games, Texas Hold Em’ and support the Sharonville Fine
Arts Center. Friday the 26th 4 – 11pm, Saturday the 27th
3 – 12 pm.
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Westheimer Gallery
ART SHOWS
Sharonville
Fine Arts Center
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11165 Reading Road
Sharonville, OH 45241
Mail Address:
P. O. Box 62345
Sharonville, OH 45262
(513) 554-1014
[email protected]
www.sharonvillefinearts.org
June 13 thru 29th
Anthony Stollings, photographer
July 5 thru 27
Amy Tincher, photographer
August 2 thru 30th
Jessica Fogle, photographer
Four Bridges Country Club
Butler-Warren Road
REGISTER EARLY – LAST YEAR WAS A SELLOUT!!!
Registration begins at the Clubhouse at 11:00am
Shotgun start at 12:30pm; Scramble format
Awards Banquet follows golf
Individual Cost is $175; Foursome is $600
Includes greens fees, cart, practice range, contests, lunch
and dinner.
554-1722
For more information:
www.SharonvilleGolfClassic.com
Sharonville Chamber Office – 513-554-1722
Chamber of Commerce www.sharonvillechamber.com
19th Annual Golf Classic
Monday, August 19, 2013
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City of Sharonville
10900 Reading Rd.
Sharonville, OH 45241
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit #1863
Cincinnati, OH
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With your support, SharonFest helped local non-profit
organizations raise over $30,000 last year. Our mission is
simple; to promote a variety of local non-profits by
coordinating an event that the whole community can
enjoy. This festival belongs to you, and we promise to
always keep it that way. Please join your friends, family, and
neighbors this July for another awesome year!
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Great Food & Beer
Inflatable Rides / Zip Line
Gambling
Family Entertainment
Night of Thunder Bike Ride
Raffle & Silent Auction
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SharonFest Committee members encourage residents,
organizations, civic groups, and local businesses to get
involved. We are offering various levels of sponsorships
including: Booth Sponsors, Event Sponsors, and many more!
Check out our website for more details or contact Michael
Blomer at 563-2895 or [email protected].
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