
Development News for Marysville, Ohio
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Development News from the latest meeting
Jamie Fink Ratified as New City Engineer
Jamie Fink was ratified as the new City Engineer for the City of Marysville. She introduced herself, detailing her experience at ODOT, including work on the 670 Smart Lane project and as the statewide intelligent transportation systems construction engineer. She also mentioned her experience with alternative project delivery methods, value engineering, and writing contracts for design-build projects. Fink previously worked on the Western Hills Viaduct Project in Cincinnati and the first progressive design build project in Wood County. Currently, she serves as Project Engineer for the City of Powell, assisting with budgeting, plan reviews, permit reviews, and inspections. Council members welcomed her, noting her extensive experience and high recommendations.
Upcoming Community Events Include Margaritaville and Touch a Truck
The city is promoting upcoming community events. 'Uptown Friday Nights' was a success, and the next event is 'Margaritaville' on June 12th, featuring music by Parrots of the Caribbean and presented by Dickman Supplies. Additionally, the annual 'Touch a Truck' event is scheduled for June 5th at Mill Valley Park Central, allowing attendees to explore construction, emergency, and service vehicles and interact with city employees and local businesses.
Two Annexations Proposed for Marysville East Industrial Area
Ordinances 32-26 and 33-26 were introduced on first reading, proposing the annexation of territory into the City of Marysville. Ordinance 32-26 involves annexing approximately 1.14 acres from Paris Township, located in the Marysville East Industrial Area. Ordinance 33-26 concerns the annexation of approximately 35.8 acres from Dover Township, also in the Marysville East Industrial Area. Dick Rogenkamp of The New Albany Company and Marysville Land Company presented these proposals, noting they represent the final annexations for the area west of Watkins Road and south of the old railroad tracks. A consolidated PUD zoning for these areas is expected to be filed within the next week and go before Planning Commission in July, with a council vote likely in early August. The parcels are expected to be annexed before final zoning approval. Both ordinances will return for second reading and public hearing on June 8th.
Council Members Reflect on Community, History, and Staff Service
Council members shared closing remarks. Councilwoman Young welcomed Jamie Fink and thanked Jennifer Brock for her service. Councilman Reeves thanked colleagues for passing the vacant building ordinance, emphasizing its role in protecting historic properties and ensuring safety for first responders. He also urged parents to ensure children wear helmets while using e-scooters. Councilman Wolf congratulated high school graduates. Councilman Berger discussed the historical context of sidewalk construction in Marysville, relating it to post-WWII housing trends and the 'America Beautiful' movement, while also touching on historical segregation. He encouraged embracing neighborhood branding and protecting historical elements. Council President Emery thanked city staff for their work on community events and announced a celebration for Jennifer Brock's last day. He also congratulated Fink on her appointment and noted the efficiency of the current meeting.
Jerome Village Community Authority Expansion Moves Forward, Waiver of Third Reading Fails
Ordinance 31-26, concerning the expansion of the Jerome Village Community Authority, was introduced on first reading. Greg Daniels, representing the authority, explained that Marysville acts as the proximate community, requiring its approval for expansions. This is the sixth expansion request, adding approximately 86 acres, primarily for future residential development, with some commercial planned for a Columbia Gas parcel. The expansion will eventually be reviewed by the county commissioners. A motion to waive the third reading failed, and the ordinance will proceed to second reading and public hearing on June 8th. Council members discussed the role of Marysville as the proximate community and the benefits of additional sewer system customers.
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