ThisWeek Marysville 6/19

June 19, 2011

Plan calls for 10% sewer rate increase

By LIN RICE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Marysville’s administration is preparing to pitch a new plan to city council aimed at aggressively paying down some of the city’s debt and lessening the impact of water and sewer rate increases on consumers, in anticipation of continued growth in the coming decade.

Mayor John Gore and director of administration Terry Emery presented a plan for adjusting the city’s collected rate for sewer and water services. Under the proposal, residents would see a 10-percent increase in sewer rates (an increase of $3.73 per 600 cubic feet), and a 7.5-percent decrease in monthly water rates (a decrease of $3.54 per 600 cubic feet).

Based on the average monthly water

and sewer bills in Marysville, the change will result in an average increase of 19 cents in 2012, according to the city’s figures.

While the city anticipates adding sewer users in the coming years with projects like Jerome Village beginning to come online, paying off debt accrued in 1991 for the city’s water plant is key to Marysville’s financial future in the next

decade, Gore said in his presentation.

“One of the reasons for wanting to aggressively pay down that debt — right now we’re paying anywhere from 3to 5 percent interest on that money, and any money we have we’re earning less than half a percent (interest) in most cases,” Gore said. “So it doesn’t make sense to keep that money and try to make money off of it, when we can pay down our debt

City’s ward areas updated ThisWeek Community Newspapers

See WARDS, page A5

See RATES, page A5

Meeder passes the torch at Doc Henderson’s

By LIN RICE The last time Marysville redrew the boundaries of the city’s four wards, the process took clerk of council Connie Patterson several weeks of number crunching and moving slips of paper around to make sure the city’s population was evenly balanced among the wards.

This year, city GIS manager Scott Brock, equipped with updated computer software, finished the process in a couple of hours.

Marysville is required by law to incorporate last year’s updated census statistics into the city’s wards. While the ward boundary lines can sometimes appear to be haphazard, council president Nevin Taylor said the new ward maps should clear up any confusion for residents regarding which ward represents them.

“I was very happy with the system,” Taylor said. “Everything is balanced and we have nice, clean lines now — no ward lines run through people’s back yards, there’s a nice clean boundary now.

“The nice thing is we didn’t have to spend a ton of hours on it this time. Our technology stepped up, saving people’s time, and the board of elections loved the idea.”

Four of the seats on Marysville City Council represent its wards; currently Tracy Richardson (Ward One), Dan Fogt (Ward Two), Deborah Groat (Ward Three) and Tay-

and save money in the long term.”

Gore said the remaining balance on the city’s water plant is $5.8-million. The bonds are there, set aside to pay that off, he said.

The proposal would shift a higher end balance in the city’s water funds, rather than sewer, as of Dec. 31, 2011. With a

By LIN RICE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek

After five years in the restaurant business at the helm of Doc Henderson’s, Marysville businessman Bob Meeder has decided it’s time to enjoy some R and R. Last month Meeder announced that Columbus-based Sanese Services would be taking over mangement of his upscale establishment in Marysville. While Meeder will still own the business, he said it’s time to take some time off.

“Our plan is to really get into our retirement,” Meeder laughed. “We knew that with starting (Doc’s Cafe & Wine Bar, opening across the street), we’re probably not going to be able to do that tomorrow, but it’s only a matter of time.

Our long-term objective is to be totally retired.”

Meeder said that since opening Doc Henderson’s in 2006, he’s always strived to provide a unique dining experience in Marysville, one that complements, rather than competes with, the different dining options in town.

“After first taking ownership, for a little over a year the business operated as an antique shop, but it was my opinion that we would be getting better value as a restaurant,” he said. “It was our objective, with working with the people who restored the building, that we would focus on having a restaurant in Marysville that at that moment, and I still think this is true today, that we don’t have to compete with. We have many fine restaurants in Marysville, but we focus on the fine-dining atmosphere. Which doesn’t take anything away from anyone else; it’s the focus and objective that’s different.”

The Henderson House has stood in one form

Bob Meeder, the owner of Doc Henderson’s Restaurant, recently handed over the day-to-day management of the restaurant to Columbus-based Sanese Services.

See MEEDER, page A2

ThisWeek Marysville staff wins two Ohio Excellence in Journalism Awards ThisWeek Marysville has been honored for the second time in the past five months for its coverage of the Marysville city income tax issue and safety services facilities.

Staff writer Lin Rice and community editor Jeff Donahue took first place for Public Service for the series at the 33rd annual Ohio Excellence in Journalism Awards ceremony June 10 in Cleveland.

In February, Rice and Donahue

won the Ohio Newspaper Association’s Community Service Award for the same series.

Overall ThisWeek Community Newspapers won 21 Ohio Excellence in Journalism awards in the 2011 contest sponsored by the Press Club of Cleveland.

The awards were presented at the Marriott Key Centre in downtown Cleveland and included recognition for investigative reporting, photography, sports, com-

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munity coverage, public service reporting, editorial writing and editorial cartoons.

In addition, the company’s website, www.thisweeknews.com, placed second in the state for newspaper website design. First place went to the Toledo Blade.

Adam Cairns, chief photographer for ThisWeek Community Newspapers, tied for second place in the Best in Ohio: Photographer category for his body of work.

Ed Suba Jr. of the Akron Beacon Journal also won second place in this category; first place went to

Lisa DeJong of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cairns also won first and second place in the Photojournalism category for “585th Homecoming” in ThisWeek Marysville and “Sweet Success” in the Rocky Fork Enterprise, respectively. He also took first place in the General Feature category for non-daily newspaper photography for “Polar Bear” in ThisWeek Bexley; and second place in the Sports Feature category for “Underwater Diver” in ThisWeek Olentangy.

ThisWeek Hilliard was honored Cheryl is one of many cats up for adoption at the Cat Welfare Association. On Tuesday, June 21, the association will hold its Summer Solstice Adoption Extravaganza, which will feature food and special adoption rates. For information on adopting Cheryl or any of the cats, visit catwelfareohio.com.

Watch a video of Cheryl at ThisWeekNews.com.

in several categories for non-daily newspapers. Staff writer Gary Budzak earned second place in Investigative Reporting for “City continues to question CVB finances.” Community editor Jeff Donahue placed second in the Single Editorial category for “Mural should be last of Hilliard’s concerns” and first place for Best Section among non-daily newspapers was awarded to ThisWeek Hilliard sports coverage.

Jim Larrick swept the awards in the Single Cartoon, Non-Daily Newspapers category. He earned

second place for a “Happy Thanksgiving Scan” cartoon that appeared in ThisWeek Bexley and first place for “Oil Spill Aftermath” that was published in ThisWeek Canal Winchester.

The ThisWeek sports department likewise took both first- and second-place honors for investigative reporting. Paul Batterson placed second in the category for “Uhles take sibling rivalry to new heights” and Patrick Dolan won first place for “Football heads list See AWARDS, page A2

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

Page A2

MEEDER Continued from page A1 or another in Marysville for more than a century. Built in 1884 by Marysville physician Dr. David W. Henderson, the house was a showplace and center of many civic activities in town. Henderson was a graduate of the old Marysville Academy and served during the Mexican War. Henderson enlisted as a surgeon during the Civil War with the 96th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and after returning home, practiced medicine in Marysville until his death in 1910.

The building itself has offered some surprises, Meeder said.

“We found out that in the cellar was a refuge, a place for slaves during the Civil War,” he said. “That’s when the building was a cabin, since the current structure wasn’t built until 30 years after the Civil War. You can go down there and see that there’s a hiding place in the cellar.”

Meeder said that renovating the building so that it could be used as a restaurant was quite a lengthy process.

AWARDS Continued from page A1 for violent blows.”

Other awards were presented to: • Bonnie Butcher, first place in the Community/Local Coverage category for “All city commercial property in a TIF,” published in ThisWeek Olentangy.

• Photographer Chris Parker, first and second place in the Sports Action category for “Soccer Collision” in ThisWeek New Albany and “Rebound” in ThisWeek Bexley, respectively.

Parker also placed second for the Studio Photography category for his entry, “Jamaican Salmon” that appeared on thisweeknews.com.

• Photographer Lorrie Cecil, second place in the General Feature category for “Coke Geyser” in ThisWeek Licking County; second place in the Photojournalism category for “Putting on a show” in ThisWeek New Albany; and first place in the Pictorial category for “Galloping cowboy” in the Dublin Villager.

Faith and Fellowship

“

It’s my observation, and I may be a little biased, that what we have done with the uptown renewal project, and what we have been able to contribute to that, I think we’ve increased traffic. Both automobiles and consumers to this area. I think we still have more to do, but I think we’re on the right track.

BOB MEEDER —businessman

”

“The changing of an old structure like that to meet code for a restaurant was very expensive,” he said. “We tried to be creative and keep as much as would could intact from when we bought it.

An example of that, our kitchen as it stands now used to be a garage, and converting that, we had to take the roof off and build a whole new structure for the roof, because of all the heavy equipment that’s required in operating a kitchen. Upstairs there were bedrooms we inherited from the former bed-and-break-

fast owner, and we had to totally restructure the second floor to be open. The whole process took about 18 months.”

From his vantage point on Fifth Street, Meeder said that a number of people have taken a strong interest in Marysville’s historic Uptown district, and worked toward seeing it thrive.

“It’s my observation, and I may be a little biased, that what we have done with the uptown renewal project, and what we have been able to contribute to that, I think we’ve increased traffic,” he said. “Both automobiles and consumers to this area. I think we still have more to do, but I think we’re on the right track.”

While Sanese Services will handle the management of the restaurant, Meeder said the theme and menu of Doc Henderson’s will not fundamentally change.

“I think we’re fortunate to have a firm come in to manage it that one, knows the business, and two, has the ability in terms of purchasing that we would never have,” he said. “The combination of those things makes for a welcome event, and I look at is as rather than retiring and closing it down, now we have the ability to maintain the integrity of the restaurant and continue what we want to accomplish, which is to have a fine-dining restaurant.”

June 19, 2011

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

June 19, 2011

Page A3

Chamber board opposes loss New safety service buildings of TPPT replacement dollars progressing on schedule

By LIN RICE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The Union County Chamber of Commerce’s board of trustees has added its voice to other county organizations opposing the loss of Tangible Personal Property Tax (TPPT) replacement dollars to local governments and schools.

The chamber board of trustees passed a resolution at its June 15 meeting, requesting the Ohio General Assembly and Governor John Kasich to amend the biennium budget to reinstitute TPPT reimbursements to local governments and schools.

The resolution affirms that the chamber supported tax reform in Ohio through HB 66, including a phase out of the state’s TPPT, in 2005, to promote business growth and make Ohio more competitive. However, one of the considerations in taking that

stance was the “assurance that through the collection of the commercial activity tax (CAT) that our local governmental entities are held harmless by the state by providing an appropriate amount of flow back dollars at the 2004 funding levels and adjusting for future funding growth to our local government entities,” the board stated in the resolution.

“This is a serious issue for Union County residents and businesses,” Eric Phillips, chamber CEO said. “With the collective loss in Union County of approximately $20 million annually, services will more than likely be reduced. We hope that an amendment is made to the budget and that a resolution is reached.”

Several local groups have spoken out in recent months against the changes proposed in Ohio’s biennium budget over how local governments and schools receive

funding from the state level.

Marysville’s city council unanimously approved a similar resolution on May 26, objecting to a budget that if approved, would see the CAT moved to the state general revenue fund, rather than being used as a reimbursement for TPPT funds.

In 2005 (the final year of the TPPT), Union County received about $20 million as part of voterapproved levies, according to figures compiled by the county health department. The Ohio Legislature eliminated the TPPT that year, replacing it with the commercial activity tax (CAT), revenues from which went to the state. While the state committed in 2006 to using CAT dollars to replace the missing TPP funds in local governments, the proposed two-year state budget would eliminate the replacement revenue.

Gillmor to leave Senate for Industrial Commission of Ohio

By LIN RICE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

State Sen. Karen L. Gillmor (RTiffin) has been appointed by Gov. John Kasich to head the Industrial Commission of Ohio.

Kasich announced the appointment June 10.

Gillmor will replace current commissioner Kevin R. Abrams, whose term expires June 30.

The Industrial Commission of Ohio serves injured workers and Ohio employers with issues arising from workers’ compensation claims and by establishing adjudication policy.

Gillmor has several years’ experience with the Industrial Commission – she served as chief of management, planning, and research for the commission from 1983-86. From 1991-92, she served on the Toledo Regional Board of Review, a body that heard workers’ compensation appeals.

“I felt this was too good of an

opportunity to pass up,” Gillmor told ThisWeek. “In order to restore Ohio to the speed of business, workers compensation must be improved both in terms of insuring that injured workers return to remunerative employment as quickly as possible, and in insuring that employers are charged a fair rate for the cause.”

Gillmor will serve as the elected official on the three-seat board; the other two seats are held by an employee representative and an employer representative.

“It’s a very complex issue, and it builds on two areas where I’ve done quite a bit of legislation – one being insurance, and the other, health care,” she said. “The Industrial Commission oversees the largest, single-line insurance fund in the nation, which is the workers compensation fund.”

Gillmor has held the 26th District seat since 2009, and previously from 1993 to 1997. The 26th District represents Union, Wyan-

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By LIN RICE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Plans to construct a new fire station, along with a police and municipal court building, are going according to schedule as the summer progresses, Marysville city staff said last week.

City employees and members of the public gathered on June 16 to dedicate the land that will be the future home of the city’s new fire station, located at 16300 County Home Road. City engineer Valerie Klingman said that designs for the new facilities have been moving along quickly.

“Both projects went through the Design Review Board last week, and that process was approved with only very minor changes,” Klingman said. “Everything is moving forward, and with the fire station, we’re already working on the interior finishes.”

Klingman’s department unveiled several models and renderings of the new police and court facility earlier this year. That building is

planned to be constructed on cityowned land at the northeastern corner of W. Fifth Street and Raymond Road. Designed by Dublinbased Horne & King Architects, the facility will take up about 48,000 square feet on the 16 acres of land.

Klingman said both projects are on schedule.

“For both projects, we’re still looking to put out to bid in early to mid August,” she said. “They will be bid out separately, so there will be different architects on each project, but both are basically on schedule to bid in August and break ground in October.”

As architects finish the interior design work for the buildings, only a few more details in terms of site preparation are needed.

“The biggest issue is utility relocations, and we’ve been coordinating that,” Klingman said.

“With the police and court facility, we’re working on vacating part of the existing Raymond Road that goes across the property, and that will probably go before the city

council in July.”

The new safety services facilities are the result of a successful campaign last year to increase Marysville’s municipal income tax. At the time city officials cited the need for new safety facilities; once the buildings are complete, Marysville’s police and municipal court operations will be relocated into the new building, while the new fire station will serve in addition to the current station in Uptown.

Klingman said it has been exciting watching the parts come together on a project of this scale.

“At this point we’re working on the little details, on our interior colors and finishes, trying to make sure they’re durable so that we get a good lifespan out of both buildings,” she said. “With the police and court building, we’re working on things such as security, the building’s perimeter, where we need security cameras, and so on.

It’s a lot different than the typical engineering projects we do; it’s something different every day.”

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

Page A4

June 19, 2011

Commentary & opinion Putt Fore Kids As it were to benefit youth Dance styles change; objections seldom do arts, recreation The United Way of Union County will host an evening of mini-golf and picnicking this week, with all proceeds going to benefit the county’s Youth Arts and Recreation Grant Fund.

The Putt Fore Kids mini-golf challenge will take place on Tuesday, June 21, and includes all-you-can-play miniature golf, and an all-you-can-eat picnic dinner with hamburgers, hotdogs and ice cream.

All proceeds from the event will be used to support area youth through the United Way of Union County’s Youth Arts and Recreation Grant Fund, according to the United Way. The fund was created in 2001 to increase access to art and recreation opportunities for area youth, and supports ventures like the Marysville Art League, Ohio sled hockey, Raymond junior basketball, Union County junior football, city of Marysville pool passes, the Power Surge teen event, and many other activities.

Putt Fore Kids takes place from 5 to 8 p.m. June 21 at the SportsOhio, 6314 Cosgray Road, Dublin. The entry fee for the fundraiser is $20; prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place foursomes, as well as best individual score in ages 6-10, 11-14, 15-18 and 19-and-older.

More information on the fundraiser can be found online at www.unitedwayofunioncounty.org, or by contacting the United Way of Union County at 937-644-8381.

— Lin Rice

College notes • Lindsay Meeker, the daughter of Phil and Jody Meeker and Paul and Jane Thompson of Marysville, graduated from Mount Carmel College of Nursing on May 7.

She received a bachelor’s degree in nursing.

• The University of Cincinnati has announced the names of students on the spring 2011 dean’s list.

From Marysville, they are Chady Chahine, Jeremy Clark, Marissa Graham, Brielle Hastings, Connie Kim, Kyle O’Keefe,

Emily Schellin, Nicole Schimmoel, Taylor Spears, Conner Viers and Matthew Williams.

From Plain City, they are Amy Chadwell and Edward Harris.

• Bowling Green State University has announced its spring 2011 dean’s list.

Marysville residents named to the list were Cody Kidwell, Allison Mazza, Kayla McCallister, Danielle McConnell and Cassandra Rausch.

To be eligible for the list, students must earn at least a 3.5 grade-point average.

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I was reminded recently of the subjective nature of taste in matters social. An acquaintance remarked to me after observing the gyrations of the young at a local concert, “It would certainly be nice if people simply danced the way they once did.”

By this, I will hazard the presumption that he meant he would like to see the return of a time when all of America was dancing properly and politely. The problem is, of course, that the definition of “proper and polite” is something of a moving target.

To illustrate this point, a brief return to life in Columbus a century ago might be instructive. A reporter for a local paper noted, with a mixture of interest and disdain, that a new dance had arrived in the city sometime in mid-1911.

Within a few short weeks, most of the younger people who frequented local dance halls were trying their best to do the dance.

It all went something like this: “Will you grizzly bear with me?”

Remarkably, the young lady asked that question did not take offense, but rather answered with, “Sorry, the grizzlies are all taken, but there is a turkey trot coming that you may have.”

The young man then made a note to return for a dance a little later in the evening.

“He drew a silver pencil from the pocket of his low-cut vest, scratched her name on a memorandum, (programs, you know, are taboo at fashionable dancing parties) as the staccato notes of a new 6-8 ‘rag’floated from the orchestra, conventionally concealed behind the conventional palms, which conventional society provides when it sets out to do the unconventional thing.”

And what exactly was this unconventional thing?

“As the music moved to cadences akin to the tom-tom that announces the approach of crested warriors in the war dance, the partners stood vis-a-vis with arms in the air, slightly clasped. Close they stood and shifted the weight of their body, first from one foot to the other, stepping first to the

right and then to the left, so that in reality, they hardly moved from their first position. Then as the music ED moved to another phrase, LENTZ the couple slowly started to turn in a circle, swaying their heads from side to side. There is a bit of two-step glide and then the whole thing is repeated.”

After observing all of this, a more detailed description of the dance was sought from one “Alviene, master of the dance to the Gould family” of New York and elsewhere: “It begins with one two-step measure, danced to one side, and a second two-step measure, danced to the other. Then, clasped with uplifted hands, the dancers take four half-time steps in a circle. It is this move of the dance which is its distinguishing feature and from which the name was derived, for the motion, combined with the uplifted arms, reminds one of the pictures of a grizzly bear rearing up and advancing to meet its enemy. After the halftime stops, the two-step measure follows again, and then the grizzly bear motion is repeated.”

And where in Columbus might one be found dancing the grizzly?

Apparently, it would not be in the better places in town.

“Over the entrance of every first-class dancing academy in the city and all respectable dancing halls are signs to the general effect: ‘The turkey trot, the tanglefoot, the grizzly bear and the tango absolutely forbidden on this floor.’

Ask any Columbus teacher of the dance whether he gives instruction in them and he answers with a flash, “I should say not!’”

Seeking to find out how this sort of dance came to Columbus, our intrepid reporter got probably more explanation than he wanted from one C. P. Layman, a local dance instructor. “The Chicago World’s Fair (of 1893),”

he says, “brought to this country one of the most discussed. It was the beginning of muscle dancing in this country. A little later, the Salome dance, of this same general variety, was seen upon the operatic stage.

“Now these dances are always satirized by the burlesque performers, who use their wits and bodies in vaudeville and cheap entertainments frequented by people of the Bowery and kindred districts in cities outside New York.

The burlesquer adds something of his own to the dance he imitates, some grotesque feature that makes it funny. Then in the cheap dance halls of New York’s East Side, these dances are adapted to the floor and are danced with partners, while the stage dance is often a solo affair. From the Bowery, society, for some unaccountable reason adopts them.”

Having now learned of the origins of modern dance — such as it was — from the World’s Fair belly dancing of Little Egypt to the gyrations of the Grizzly Bear, it was now necessary to find someone to blame for bringing it to Columbus.

When in doubt, blame the college kids: “The grizzly bear is one of the latest unconventional dances that young people, particularly those

in college or just out of its classic influence, or those who frequent the East, have introduced here.”

But young people wishing to find a place to dance the grizzly were likely to be disappointed.

“Being practical men, the dancing teachers of Columbus take only a business stand on the issue of these dances, which they bar from their floors. ‘We can’t permit them and run respectable places,’they say, ‘and we depend on respectable people for our business. The people who want to do these dances are good spenders, but we have to deny them the privilege of our floors.”

Then as now, it was not the dancer but the dance.

“It is known, however, that there are halls in the city where, occasionally, the grizzly bear, the turkey trot and some of the rest are danced in all their glory and lack of grace.”

Almost wistfully, our reporter concludes by noting, “The barn dance long since has lost its vogue, although some of its variations were decidedly pretty and attractive.”

And for whatever its worth — they still are.

Ed Lentz writes a history column for ThisWeek.

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PRIZES: First: $25 Kohl’s Gift Card and a Free Bike Helmet. Second: $10 Kohl’s Gift Card and a Free Bike Helmet. Third: a Free Bike Helmet.

Helmets must be picked up at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and fitted for safety, or shipped with parental consent.

HOW TO GET A FREE ACTIVITY BOOK WITHOUT ENTERING: Activity Books will be available to anyone (regardless of entering) at Kohl’s Customer Service desks, at Nationwide Children’s Hospital Close to HomeSM Centers, or through the contact information below.

FOR MORE INFO: about safety, this contest, or to obtain an Activity Book in a foreign language translation, please go to www.NationwideChildrens.org/KISS or contact KISS@NationwideChildrens.org or call (614) 355-0679.

Name of Artist: ___________________________________________________________________ Age:___________________ Parent or Guardian: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________________ City _______________________ State ________________________________________________ Zip Code_______________ Phone Number: ( ____ ) ______________________________________Email: _______________________________________

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Disclaimer: All pictures become the property of Nationwide Children’s Hospital.

We cannot be responsible for lost or illegible entry forms, so please write neatly!

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Date_____________ Parent/Guardian Signature ____________________________________ 5530

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

June 19, 2011

Page A5

WARDS Continued from page A1 lor (Ward Four) represent those wards. Those council positions must be held by residents of the respective wards.

Taylor said strong growth in the population on Marysville’s north side affected the final ward boundaries.

“Basically the big growth that took place in the Mill Valley area kind of forced it off into its own ward by population,” he said.

The new ordinance approved by city council places the boundaries of Marysville’s four wards as follows: Ward One: Beginning at the stream south of Taylor Avenue and Main Street, west to the centerline of North Maple Street, north on Maple to U.S. Route 33, west to Mill Creek, where the boundary follows the city corporation line back to Main Street.

Ward Two: Beginning at North Maple Street and the CSX rail line, north along Maple to the stream south of Taylor Avenue, east to North Main Street, north on Main to the corporation limit,

crossing U.S. Route 38, north on route 38 to Ninth Street, east on Ninth to Chestnut Street, north on Chestnut to East Fifth Street, east on Fifth to North Cherry Street to the CSX rail line, west along the tracks to the beginning.

Ward Three: Beginning at London Avenue and Ninth Street, south on London to the corporation limits, following the corporation limit to Collins Avenue, east on Collins to Milford Avenue, south on Milford to West Ninth Street, east on Ninth back to the beginning.

Ward Four: Beginning at North Cherry Street and the CSX rail line, going south on Cherry to East Fifth Street, west on Fifth to Chestnut Street, south on Chestnut to East Ninth Street, west on Ninth to Milford Avenue, north on Milford to Collins Avenue, west on Collins to the corporation limits, following the corporation limits across Mill Creek, then east on State Route 33 to N. Maple St., south on Maple to the CSX rail line and back to the beginning. lrice@thisweeknews.com

RATES Continued from page A1 beginning balance of $4.64 million (sewer funds) and $15.19 million (water funds), revenues are projected at $37.20 million (sewer) and $9.23 million (water). Expenditures are projected at $40.18 million (sewer) and $10.72 million (water), leaving an end balance of $1.67 million (sewer) and $13.70 million (water).

“We also know that with the projected building of a new water plant, we believe we’ll probably have to look at a 2 to 3 percent increase in a couple of years,” Gore said. “This gives immediate relief, with the state of the economy, and if we continue to see development, additional customers come on board, then that need may go away.

“This is not something that’s going to be put on the shelf for a couple of years,” he said. “It’s something we’ll continue to monitor.”

While the city’s long-range planning suggests the need for a new water plant around 2017, Emery said that regularly evaluating Marysville’s water needs will be a good idea in the next couple of years.

“We’re at about 2.1 million (gallons) per day now (at Marysville’s current water plant), with a capacity of about 4 million,” Emery said. “Keep in mind that there is somewhat aggressive building going on right now. In the time it would take to complete design and construction of a new facility, we’re looking at three to four years down the road, and that’s right now. I think we still have to keep that on a high priority, because it’s only going to keep increasing, and could catch up to us pretty quickly.”

The city’s administration plans to present the proposal to the full council at its next meeting, on June 23.

Source: City of Marysville

By Erin Holl/ThisWeek

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June 19, 2011

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

June 19, 2011

CALL 740-888-6054

Page B1

WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Kelsey Wirtz of Marysville safely slides into third base as Westerville South’s Emily Nockowiak awaits the throw during the Monarchs’ 4-1 victory on April 28. Wirtz, the Monarchs’ top pitcher, was one of two seniors on the team along with third baseman Rachael Mullaney.

Softball

Softball team proud of accomplishments

By FRANK DiRENNA ThisWeek Community Newspapers

When players on the Marysville High School softball team return to school in August, they will see a welcome addition to the school’s gymnasium.

Hanging on the wall will be another OCC-Cardinal Division banner signifying the program’s fourth consecutive league title.

The Monarchs shared the title with Westerville North, as both teams went 11-3 and finished ahead of Olentangy (9-5), Westerville Central (9-5), Olentangy Liberty (6-8), Westerville South (6-8), Dublin Scioto (2-12) and Dublin Jerome (1-13).

Marysville missed an opportunity to win the league title outright when it lost to North 2-0 in its league finale on May 13. The Warriors swept the season series, as they won 4-1 on April 15.

The Monarchs’ other league setback was 2-1 in nine innings against Olentangy on May 9.

“It’s really nice,” senior third baseman Rachael Mullaney said of the four consecutive league titles. “It’s a big deal because not very many teams from Marysville do that, so it makes me proud of the softball team.”

The Monarchs finished 15-8 overall, losing to ninth-seeded Dresden Tri-Valley 13-1 in five innings in the second round of the Division I district tournament on May 12. Seeded sev-

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

The Monarchs’ Kasie Sepeda dives back to second base ahead of the tag by Leah Ross of Westerville South as Erica Aiello (1) follows the play on April 28. Sepeda, a junior center fielder and first-team all-OCC-Cardinal selection, is expected to be among the top returnees next season.

enth, Marysville had a firstround bye.

Jennifer Segner-Maxwell, in her first season as Monarchs coach, shared OCC-Cardinal Coach of the Year honors with North’s Joe Francisco.

“It makes me feel good,” Segner-Maxwell said. “It shows that all that hard work does pay off. I thank my assistant coaches. I had a great assistant coaching staff. Without them I couldn’t have spent so much one-on-

one time with the pitchers or so much one-on-one time with the infield.”

A 1996 Marysville graduate, Segner-Maxwell is no stranger to OCC championships, as she was the pitching coach the pre-

vious three seasons when the Monarchs won OCC titles and, as a pitcher, she helped Marysville win four consecutive OCC titles from 1993-96.

“I can remember what it was like as a player,” she said.

“Those OCC championships are things no one can take away from you. Records are beaten every year, so someone may take your record away from you, but no one can take OCC championships away from you.”

Marysville loses two seniors in Mullaney and pitcher Kelsey Wirtz.

Mullaney was first-team allleague and second-team all-district after hitting .394 with 18 RBI. She also was the team’s OCC scholar athlete.

Wirtz made second-team allleague after going 8-3 with a 1.51 ERA with 37 strikeouts and nine walks.

“Rachael and Kelsey were two girls that the team could look up to and we had great junior leadership as well,” Segner-Maxwell said.

Among the players expected to return are junior center fielder Kasie Sepeda, junior catcher Olivia Kriel, sophomore second baseman Kyleah Brey and freshman pitcher Cori Long.

Sepeda batted .362 with nine RBI and a team-high 10 stolen bases and made first-team allleague and honorable mention all-district. Brey led the team in hitting (.448) and RBI (20) and was second-team all-league and honorable mention all-district, and Kriel hit .304 with 16 RBI and was special mention all-league.

Long was 7-5 with a 2.09 See MONARCHS, page B2

Commentary

Athletes believe sports help them become better people For the 17th consecutive summer, I have chosen to ask some of the top central Ohio high school athletes who will be seniors in the fall to share their thoughts on a variety of topics.

Enjoy the summer and enjoy hearing from these talented young people.

As in the past, the first question is: What have sports done in making you the person you are today?

Jake Blankenship, Gahanna, pole vault: “Without sports I wouldn’t be anything near what I am today. Sports keep me very active and I have been that way throughout my life.”

Jimmy Gammill, New Albany, football: “Sports have helped me learn to overcome challenges and adversities.

Sports have also shown me that you need to work hard to achieve your goals.

For me, sports are a way to form friendships and I have found that teams strengthen bonds beLARRY tween people because LARSON you have worked so hard together.”

Napoleon Bell, Hartley, football and wrestling: “From sports I have learned discipline and the true value of being selfless. A team can only be successful when no one is concerned with who gets the credit.”

Mary Wells, Westerville South, bowling: “Sports have improved my self-confidence and helped me stay motivated. Also, sports have taught me how to win and lose gracefully and have taught me time management.”

Faith Washington, Reynoldsburg, track: “Sports have been a benchmark for me in my development. They have created discipline in my life, especially from the mental side of things.

I have learned that you have to work hard to get things done both in the classroom and in sports workouts.”

Michela Paradiso, Upper Arlington, soccer and basketball: “Sports have brought out the best in me by allowing me to be competitive.

I absolutely love playing soccer and basketball with a passion. I can’t imagine my life without the opportunity to compete day in and day out.”

Chase Delande, Hilliard Davidson, football and wrestling: “For me it is really simple. Sports have made me a disciplined kid and a hard worker.”

Austin Cuervo, St. Charles, golf: “Sports have taught me how to discipline myself through practice and dedication. Sports have taught me respect and honor, to honor those greats in front of us and to respect them and their accomplishments. As an athlete, sports make me get up in the morning and they give me something to

work for. The conditioning, training and practice have groomed who I am today.”

Morgan Ransom, Columbus Academy, golf: “Golf is a lot like life. It has taught me the importance of self-determination, work ethic and honesty.”

Next week, the student-athletes will discuss how they balance practices and games with studying and keeping up their grades.

I’ll see you at a game.

Larry Larson is a former athletics director at Grandview High School. He can be heard as “Mr. High School Sports” on WTVN 610 AM.

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

Page B2

June 19, 2011

Photo courtesy of Youngstown State University

Phil Klein, a 2007 Gahanna graduate who went on to excel as a pitcher at Youngstown State, was one of four central Ohio players chosen in the Major League Baseball amateur draft, which was held June 6-8.

Baseball

Four area players taken in Major League draft

By KURTIS ADAMS

made a college commitment to even playing last year, it’s honestly a dream come true. I and 1.48 ERA this spring as a couldn’t possibly ask for anysenior at Faulkner University thing more. I felt that I was in Montgomery, Ala. He led the going to get picked, but most nation in victories, limiting op- of the stuff I was hearing, it was ponents to a .165 batting aver- like sixth, seventh, eighth round, age as the Eagles advanced to but to go in the fourth round is the NAIA World Series for the an honor.” first time. Eisenbach, who also King led Kansas State in avplayed at Grayson County erage (.326), home runs (10) (Texas) Community College and RBI (59) this season. and Lubbock (Texas) Christ“Jason has so much Godian, was named the Southern given talent,” Jerome coach States Athletic Conference’s Chris Huesman said. “You just Pitcher of the Year. knew it was inevitable.”

Eisenbach is the first player Klein recently completed his from Newark Catholic to be Youngstown State career with a drafted since Doug Wollenburg 13-12 record and 5.21 ERA in and Mark Mesewicz were 59 appearances, which includpicked in 1992. Eisenbach ed 40 starts. As a senior this played Little League and Babe spring, he made a programRuth ball with current Rangers record 15 starts and went 5-5 pitcher and Newark native with a 3.61 ERA in 92 1/3 inDerek Holland. nings. His 105 strikeouts were “I’m very excited about the the second-highest season total opportunity I have to play pro- in program history. fessional baseball,” Eisenbach Thomas was named the Atsaid. “I’m ready to get started on lantic 10 Conference’s Player the career I’ve always wanted.” of the Year after batting .350 King, who has one year of with 15 home runs and 56 RBI eligibility remaining at Kansas as a senior this spring at Xavier.

State, said that he expects to Thomas, who began his college forego his final collegiate sea- career as a pitcher, left Xavier son and sign with the Tigers. with a program-record 44 home “I’m still in shock,” said runs.

King, who missed the 2010 season after undergoing Tommy Frank DiRenna contributed to John surgery on his right elbow this story. in October 2009. “I can’t believe it. After everything I went kadams@thisweeknews.com through with my arm and not www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Buffalo, posted a 14-2 record

Four players who competed in high school baseball in central Ohio were selected in the Major League Baseball draft on June 6-8.

R.L. Eisenbach, a 2006 Newark Catholic graduate, was taken in the 23rd round by the San Diego Padres with the 713th pick. A 6-foot, 180-pound left-handed pitcher, Eisenbach played on Division IV state championship teams at Newark Catholic in 2004 and 2006.

Jason King, a 2007 Dublin Jerome graduate, was selected in the fourth round by the Detroit Tigers with the 137th selection. A third baseman, King also was picked by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 48th round in 2007, but he opted to attend Kansas State.

Phil Klein, a 2007 Gahanna graduate, was taken in the 30th round (924th overall) by the defending American League champion Texas Rangers. The 6-7, 230-pound right-hander had been pitching at Youngstown State.

Ben Thomas, a 2007 Westerville Central graduate, was drafted by the World Series champion San Francisco Giants in the 34th round (1,047th overall). The 6-1, 240-pound first baseman had been playing at Xavier.

Eisenbach, who originally

MONARCHS (3B/C/OF) and Maria Reed (1B/C).

“We were a much improved team from where we were at the beginning of the season to where we were at the end,” Segner-Maxwell said. “Even though we lost three of our last four in that last week and they were tough games, overall we did really well. Our pitching was better than expected. We were able to bring a freshman (Long) up and she pitched very well.”

Continued from page B1

ERA, 75 strikeouts and 15 walks and made honorable mention all-league.

“She definitely has some experience under her belt,” Segner-Maxwell said of Long. “She pitched in tournaments, she pitched in clutch games for us, so that can only help us.”

Others expected to return are juniors Laciee Broderick (1B), Darian Greenbaum (2B), Katie Haas (OF) and Arika Mowery (SS), sophomore fdirenna@thisweeknews.com Taylor Hicks (OF) and freshmen Amanda King www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Sports briefs Boys basketball camp scheduled Marysville High School will hold a basketball camp from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 25-29 for boys entering grades 4-6. For more information and registration, go to www.monarchbasketball.com.

Football officiating classes offered The Reynoldsburg Parks & Recreation Department is offering high school football officiating classes from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays, beginning July 5, in the city’s police building, 7240 E. Main St. The classes will be taught

by Phil Kiser, an Ohio High School Athletic Association approved instructor. Students who successfully complete the requirements will be certified for the coming high school season.

For additional information and to receive registration ma-

terial, contact the Reynoldsburg rec department at (614) 322-6806.

OWU holding baseball camp Ohio Wesleyan baseball coach Tyler Mott will lead a “skills-n-drills” camp at the university’s Littick Field on June 28-30. Sessions are scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon for ages 11-14 and 1 to 4 p.m. for ages 7-10.

For more information, call (740) 368-3743 or email tamott@owu.edu.

Dublin Crew offering lessons Dublin Crew is offering lessons for middle and high school students. Sessions are scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. June 20-24, July 11-15 and Aug. 812 on Griggs Reservoir. For registration information, visit www.dublincrew.org or email registration@dublincrew.org.

Sports Shorts Paid Advertising

Sports Shorts Policy Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out!

For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa phone: 614-883-1914 Fax: 614-438-8159 Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached.

DEADLINES 11 a.m. Fri. for Thurs. Papers 11 a.m. Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)

Healthy Senior Farmers’ Market Coupons Are you a Union County senior age 60 with a gross monthly income of less than $1,815 (single) or $2,452 (household of two)? Go online www.ucseniors.org or call Susan at Union County Senior Services for an application for the Healthy Senior Services for an application for the Healthy Senior Farmers’ Market Program to receive coupons for local farm stands.

Transportation is available to the Farmers’ Market through UCATS 937.642.5100

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Former NBA player Leon Rodgers, an Eastmoor Academy graduate, has organized the fifth annual Battle for Peace Classic at 10 a.m. July 9 at Columbus East High School.

In addition to an All-Star game featuring NBA and former college players with ties to Columbus, the event will include a community march, a battle of the bands contest, a step show and a 3-on-3 outdoor youth tournament. Proceeds will benefit Rodgers Neighborhood Basketball, a nonprofit organization founded in 2006 by Rodgers to mentor at-risk youth.

Those scheduled to participate in the All-Star game include former Ohio State players Mike Conley (Memphis Grizzlies), Jon Diebler, Ron Lewis, David Lighty, Scoonie Penn and Evan Turner (Philadelphia 76ers). Kenny Gregory, a former standout at Independence High School and Kansas, also is scheduled to play.

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The following schools are seeking coaches: Delaware — Volleyball. Send letter of interest and résumé to Clint Fetty, athletics director, Delaware Hayes High School, 289 Euclid Ave., Delaware 43015, or email fettycl@dcs.k12.oh.us.

Dublin Coffman — Hockey. Contact athletics director Tony Pusateri at pusateri_tony@dublinschools.net.

Dublin Scioto — Girls lacrosse. Contact athletics director Kip Witchey at (614) 717-2468.

Hilliard Darby — Junior varsity girls soccer. Send résumé to athletics director Chad Schulte at chad_schulte@hboe.org.

Hilliard Davidson — Softball pitching coach, assistant junior varsity softball. Send letter of interest and résumé to head coach Angelo Forte at angelo_forte@hboe.org.

New Albany — Boys lacrosse. Send letter of interest and résumé by July 1 to Kevin Reed, athletics director, New Albany High School, 7600 Fodor Road, New Albany 43054, or email kreed@napls.us.

Olentangy Liberty — Assistant girls basketball, junior varsity girls tennis, junior varsity volleyball. Send letter of interest and résumé

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Thomas Worthington — Girls tennis. Send letter of interest and résumé by June 24 to athletics director Dan Girard at dgirard@worthington.k12.oh.us •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.

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June 19, 2011

Home sales

Pediatric HealthSource

Palpitations not unusual in children, teens Many children experience a racing, pounding heart or “skipped” heart beats at some point in their lives. Some also report that they can feel these symptoms in their neck.

These are known as heart palpitations.

Though these palpitations can be a strange feeling, parents should remember that they are not necessarily an indication of something more serious.

There are a number of factors that may influence someone’s heart rate and rhythm, including exercise, stress, caffeine and certain medications (such as those to treat asthma or heart conditions).

Some kids may simply notice their own normal heart rhythm and wonder if it is normal.

Sometimes, though, palpitations can be an indication of an abnormal heart rhythm.

The vast majority of these rhythms are not life-threatening in otherwise healthy children.

There are a few types of abnormal heart rhythms, also known as arrhythmias.

Tachycardia arrhythmias are character-

ized by a rapid heart beat, but it is important to realize that a healthy child can easily get his or her heart rate above 160 beats per minute with exercise. Sometimes, a heartbeat is NAOMI simply early. This is a premature contraction.

KERTESZ Heart arrhythmias can be lifelong or temporary. They can also be congenital, which means that children are born with it.

A child does not have to be born with a heart defect to have a heart arrhythmia.

In fact, many children experience arrhythmias and have normally formed hearts.

You should consult you primary care physician if your child experiences palpitations. The physician will evaluate the frequency and intensity of these palpitations, your child’s medical history and that of your family. In many cases, treatment is not necessary.

Here at the Heart Center at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, our comprehensive care includes a thorough medical history and potentially an electrocardiogram (EKG). In addition, we offer portable monitors that can record your child’s symptoms. These can be worn anywhere from one to 30 days, or only when your child experiences palpitations.

Some of these monitors are the size of credit cards and can be carried in your pocket. They can record a tracing of your child’s heart rhythm, known as an ECG, which can then be shared over the phone with your cardiologist for evaluation.

Our Heart Center is ranked among the best in the country and offers comprehensive care for all kinds of pediatric heart conditions.

Dr. Naomi Kertesz is director of electrophysiology and pacing at the Heart Center at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and an associate professor of pediatrics at The Ohio State University College of Medicine.

at www.ThisWeekNews.com. Click Marysville 2169 Trophy Dr, 43040, Melis- on Recent Home Sales. sa D. Deaughon, $220,000.

1931 Bobtail Ln, 43040, Rachel M. and Klyn D. Mitchell, $170,000.

214 S Court St, 43040, Anthony W. and Megan Eufinger, $100,000.

17916 Allen Center Rd, 43040, Jeff C. and Jutta Peake, $73,100.

11674 SR 736, 43040, Rick K. Deshone, $40,000.

209 West State St, 43045, Noel Edgar Brown, $50,000.

Richwood 1679 Graham Jones Rd, 43344, David A. and Nichole S. Weigand, $260,000.

West Mansfield ®

Check out recent home sales in other central Ohio neighborhoods

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Automotive London Cobra Show

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Downtown London Ohio Saturday June 25th 9am- 3pm See many different makes of Cobras, Daytona Coupes, & GT 40 replicas Free admission to public londoncobrashow.com

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Employment

ADULT CARE/ CHILD CARE/ DOMESTIC HELP

2740157 00-00-04

This Week’s Crossword Solution

VW 03 Passat - W8, 4-motion, AWD, 4.0 L, 8-cyl, tiptronic auto, rare top-of-line VW, all options, non-smoker, well mntaind, E.C., $8900. 740-704-3751

Director of Nursing The Inn at Halcyon Village Marysville’s premier assist ed living is looking for a dy namic, customer focused Director of Nursing. The ideal candidate will be an RN with either Assisted Liv ing or Long term care ex perience. Must love se niors. Providing superior care is a priority. This com munity has 76 suites including and Alzheimer’s area. If interested please send resumes to: admin@halcyonvillage.co m, along with references and salary requirements.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

June 19, 2011

HELP WANTED GENERAL Research Station Man ager Western Agricultural Re search Station OSU-Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop ment Center (OARDC)seeks appli cants for manager of its Western Agricultural Re search Station located near S. Charleston in Clark County, Ohio.

Responsible for man agement of agricultural operations to imple ment research pro grams of The OSU Col lege of Food, Agricultur al and Environmental Sciences. Qualifica tions: Bachelors de gree in crops science, soils or equivalent education/experience, college courses in ani mal science. Success ful completion of a background check.

Salary based on experi ence. Full job descrip tion and application on line at www.jobs.osu.e du, search postings and enter Req #357637. Deadline is July 1, 2011 or until hired.To build a diverse workforce Ohio State encourages applica tions from individuals with disabilities, minori ties, veterans & wom en. EEO/AA employer.

HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE/ MANUFACTURING Warehouse Packer/Kitting 2nd shift packer postion (2:30 pm - 10:30 pm), Mon day - Friday. Immediate opening. Previous experi ence in warehouse a must.

Forklift experience a plus.

We offer excellent benefits including medical and den tal insurance and 401(k).

Apply in person at 3950 Business Park Dr., Colum bus, OH 43204, Tuesday Thursday 9:00 am - 11:00 am and 1:00 - 4:00 pm. Ap ply online at openpositions @msbv.com. NO PHONE CALLS

Front desk supervisor Immediate opening for full time front desk supervisor for a fast paced medical practice. Must have previ ous supervisor experience.

Nextgen experience a plus but not required. Excellent benefits. Please send re sume to: Administrator Midwest Retina, Inc. 6655 Post Road Dublin, Ohio 43016 lnicholls@midwestretina.c om No Phone Calls.

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Pets & Livestock

Miniature Pinscher Pups CKC. Healthy. Energetic.

Shots/docked tails. Home Raised. Free Partial deliv ery. $275. 740-418-5245 shepherd mix. 6 yr old male shepherd mix for adoption. Smart, athletic, fun! Loves to play. Best as only dog in home with out door room to run. Contact l aurahire@gmail.com for details

Real Estate

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

Merchandise

Community news Sports Videos Contests

J.D. GT-235 (18hp); 48" -C Mower; 42" snow thrower, lift kit; #10 cart, $3500.

Ready to work.

614-268-8772.

HUGE INDOOR SALE BY 400 FAMILIES Thurs, 6/23 8am-4pm & Fri, 6/24 9am-2pm 6121 Olentangy River Rd (S of Route 161)

Sports Shorts Sign-ups • Leagues • Clinics • Camps

ThisWeek’s Sports Shorts is your COMMUNITY MVP! Guarantee placement of your event in the sports section by calling Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000 (local call)

CLASSIFIEDS

English Mastiff Puppies, AKC Champion bloodline/ 2 yr health guarantee.

Brindle & Fawn.

740-258-4754. $1200 ACROSS 1 Builder of paper houses 5 [Yawn] 10 Avenue before the Income Tax square, in Monopoly 16 Bath bathrooms 19 Guitarist’s effect 20 Where the puck stops ... and starts 21 Iberian wine city 22 Prosciutto, e.g.

23 Sale at the helicopter dealer?

26 Poet’s “before” 27 Press-on cosmetic 28 It’s nothing in Normandy 29 Down Under dog 30 Greek “H” 31 Ticker tape, briefly?

33 White team 35 “La Vie en Rose” singer 37 Air purifying gadget 39 Breakfast table exposé?

44 Pastoral poems 45 Animated explorer 46 Cause for a shootout 47 Smoky places 49 Some green rolls 50 Buzz together 52 Weak, as an excuse 55 Make swell 57 Green lights 60 Bittersweet title for a waterskier’s memoirs?

64 “Twin Peaks” Emmy nominee Sherilyn 65 Play kickoff 68 Beats by a nose 69 Loc. __ 70 Cruising 71 Hawaiian priests 73 2000s leadership nickname 75 Requiring slower driving 77 Smooth 78 Some like it hot 80 Money 82 Mosey 83 Salacious 84 Lacking lingerie?

87 “Take me __ am” 88 Kodak prefix 89 Get a whiff of this 90 Actors without lines 94 Civil Rights Memorial architect 96 The Concert for Bangladesh instrument

Condo For Sale in Green Pastures Marysville.

2Bdrm/2Ba, 2 Car gar. app. incl. Ready to move in $105.9k - (937) 459-0777 www.4sale.wikispaces.com To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call) 99 Antique auto 101 Color on a Florida Marlins uniform 102 Spy 104 Sweater under the tree?

108 Got free, in a way 111 Nutmeg spice 112 Trans-Canada Hwy. rate 113 Conducted 114 ’80s sitcom puppet 115 Avoid a reception 118 Staked shelter 120 “Don’t play” symbol 122 Dandy guy?

123 Charge against an illegal fly-fishing conspirator?

128 Reproductive cells 129 Tout de suite 130 Psychology __ 131 Le Havre lady friend 132 Cartoon Chihuahua 133 Emphatic acceptance 134 Hitches 135 Get loud DOWN 1 Dot-com start-up?

2 Hot tub reaction 3 Benny Goodman is credited with starting it 4 Trooper lead-in 5 Rural storage area 6 __ weaver: spider 7 Next in line 8 Like green peppers 9 Arrived 10 Jazz genre 11 Mimicked 12 Hubs 13 Singer Lopez 14 Give __: try 15 Mayflower passenger 16 Comment to an out-ofshape runner who reaches the finish line?

17 Price-fixing group 18 Slings mud at 24 Overachieving Simpson 25 Wolf (down) 31 Deicing may delay them: Abbr.

32 Grub 34 Folder for Mulder 36 Lust ending 38 Short agreement 40 Battle scar 41 Car dealer’s offer 42 Low wind 43 Spiral: Pref.

48 Former Seattle NBAer

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To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

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614-235-1819 RONNIE (614)870-9228 GALLION CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC Decorative concrete, drives, patios, remove & repair. 30+ yrs exp.Lic/Ins. Member BBB. Reputation built on qual. www.gallion customconcrete.com DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio.

Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561

Advertise in Call the Experts

Recreation

2010 HD CVO Softail Con vertible.

Crimson/grey/silver cus tom paint limited-edition HD; less than 500 miles; chrome everything, 110 engine and custom wheels. Converts from bagger to solo cruiser. Ad ditions too numerous to mention; 2 service man uals; transferable unlimited Grady-White 83, 20ft mileage 4-yr. extended overnighter, 9200 hp John warranty with tire and son eng, 500 hrs on both. wheel option. Over $31K W/A cuddy, full enclsr, invested, asking $26,995; mooring cover newer. call 614-558-1265.

GPS, depth finder, ship to shore radio, tandem trailer, all new parts, extra acces. $8900. obo.

Paul at 614-875-4864

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ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.

51 “Death in Venice” author 53 None-for-the-road gp.?

54 Swamp 56 Sharp 58 Be in the front row in a team photo, say 59 Trap 61 “Annie Hall” Oscar winner 62 Unveiling 63 Hitchcock classic 64 One paying the least 65 Cub Scout leader 66 Troglodyte homes 67 Homo sapiens’ cleverness?

72 “The Sneetches” author 74 Not greenery-friendly 76 Drift 79 Place with dusty keepsakes 81 Vast, in odes 85 Colorful words 86 Unleash, as havoc 88 Like obstacles 91 Periodic table period?

92 A downspout may begin under one 93 Husky’s burden 95 Part of many bus. names 97 One of a swinging pair?

98 Calf catcher 100 Hawks once threatened by DDT 102 Key of Beethoven’s “Kreutzer Sonata” 103 Cut to a roving reporter 105 Bloodhound pickups 106 Muscle/bone connection 107 Pique 109 Thrill 110 Bygone birds 116 Like some air fresheners 117 Differ finish 119 “All finished!”

121 “Don’t move a muzzle!”

124 Some light bulbs 125 Sack 126 Not a bit 127 Shaver’s option

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THE Weekly Crossword Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lew

WIDE-EYED

By Paul Hunsberger

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Page B5

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Marysville

Page B6

June 19, 2011

SUMMER DEALS ARE AS

$0 DUE

HOT AS THE WEATHER

at signing!

During Sign & Drive!

just add tax

Thanks Susie.

Hey Bob? Where did you get that brand new black Chrysler 200?

LOOKS JUST LIKE THE ONE EMINEM IS DRIVING!

I’ve heard a lot of good things about Bob Caldwell...

Did they treat you right?

I love this Chrysler 200.

I just got it at Bob Caldwell.

Did you get a good deal? I heard something about a “Leave Your Wallet at Home” Sale...

I got an UNBELIEVABLE deal!

I leased it with no money down and it was only $269/mo +tax!

ABSOLUTELY!

They sure did.

It was a very easy process - The whole sales department treated me GREAT.

Do you know if they have other great deals going on with other vehicles?

Their lot was full of Minivans, Trucks, Jeeps and a lot of low-priced, brand-new sporty cars.

You should go visit them and get something for yourself....

TO BE CONTINUED....

Featured Vehicle 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport Loaded w/ Hard Top Stk #211245 Lease For:

$329/mo +tax

w/ $0 Due at Signing! w/ approved credit

2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

2011 Chrysler 200 Touring Imported from Detroit. Absolutely loaded including 8-way power drivers seat, Sirius satellite radio, 17” alloy wheels, bluetooth and a 30 GB hard drive w/ 6,700 song capacity and 6/5” touch screen display!

Stk #211338

MSRP - $22,360 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$4,351)

$0 DUE at signing!

Lease Price: $17,999** Lease For: $269/mo** Buy For: $319/mo*

31 HWY MPG

Totally Loaded! Rear DVD System.

Also includes Stow-n-Go seating, Sirius Satellite Radio, Supplemental Side Curtain airbags in all rows, power sliding doors and lift gate!

Stk #211143

$0 DUE at signing!

**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax. Lease price includes $3,250 lease bonus cash.

MSRP M MSR MS SRP RP - $ $31,195 31, Bob Caldwel Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$4,307)

Lease Price: $26,888** Lease For: $369/mo** Buy For: $439/mo*

**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax. Lease price includes $3,000 lease bonus cash

2011 Dodge Avenger Aveng Mainstreet

2011 Dodge Caliber Mainstreet Nicely equipped. Automatic transmission, 17” wheels, fog lights, all power, keyless remote entry and GREAT on gas!

Stk #211278

All power, Keyless remote, 17” wheels, supplemental side-curtain front and rear airbags. Stk#211130

$0 DUE at signing!

MSRP - $21,995 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$2,500)

Sale Price: $19,445 Buy For: $299/mo*

25 HWY MPG

31 HWY MPG

$0 DUE at signing!

MSRP - $18,870 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$2,871) 27 HWY MPG

Sale Price: $15,999 Buy For: $269/mo*

**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax.

*All leases based on 39 months, $0 due at signing, plus tax. First payment and lease aquisition fee included. Leases based on 10,000 miles per year, except Chrysler 200 based on 12,000 miles per year. All leases with approved credit. All retail purchases based on 72 mos at 2.99% APR, with approved credit. All discounts may include rebates. All rebates to dealer. All lease payments include Conquest lease bonus cash. See dealer for details. Offers absolutely expires 6/22/11

Bring in any competitors ad and we will beat it!

Bob Caldwell

CHRYSLER / JEEP / DODGE / RAM - 1888

Morse Rd • Columbus, OH 43229 • 1-888-851-0153

www.Caldwellchrysler.com Mon-Thu 9am-8pm • Fri-Sat 9am-6pm • Every Sun 12pm - 5pm

We are located across from the new Menards Superstore on Morse Rd!