Monday, July 02, 2001
You Asked For It
Third St. I-75 N ramp considered
By Walt Schaefer
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Q: It seems the traffic signals on Winton Road at east Compton and Hempstead Drive in Springfield Township could use a timing study. At the two intersections, it appears that the signals may be set for rush-hour periods when there is no rush-hour traffic. When entering Winton, cars often sit for long red lights while only a half dozen or so pass each way on Winton. Left-turn traffic entering Winton from Hempstead often backs up and is complicated by traffic exiting a new store. - Stuart L. Faber, Springfield Township
A: Tom Langenbrunner of the Hamilton County Engineer's Office said the timing of the signal varies from a two-minute wait for Hempstead and Compton traffic during rush hour to a 65-second interval during non-peak hours. The signals are linked to a computerized system joining all signals from North Bend Road north to Winton Woods Hamilton County Park.
At certain times of day the Hempstead light is triggered by sensors in the pavement and motorists must pull up to the painted cross bar at the intersection to activate the light, Mr. Langenbrunner said.
E-mail wschaefer@enquirer.com. Include name, neighborhood and phone.
Downtown gateways say welcome
41 shootings in 10 weeks
Balance sought in patients rights bill
Internet scrapbook will tell Ohio's history with pictures
Teachers catch up in tech training
Faculty, UC set to negotiate
Warren County rejects parenting funds
1 killed, 4 hurt in crash on I-275
July 4th closings
N.Ky. starts safe baby program
Officer accused of striking stepson
City awaits builder's next move
County holds shaken-baby forum
Shuttlesworth demands union for Bigg's employees
Ukraine gets tip on grain
You Asked For It
Boone official settles into job
Car accident sends children to hospital
Christian school is multiplying
Congrats
Ky. Education Notes
Local Digest
Ohio Supreme Court will ax programs to relieve budget
Train hits car, leaving 5 dead
4-year-old saves brother
Fewer pass Ind. graduation exam
Uneven growth could harm corn harvest