Local News, Marysville City Council, News

December 16, 2025

Marysville City Council President Donald Boerger, center, congratulates council members Henk Berbee, left, and Julie Kramer, right, for their service to the city Monday night. Kramer is concluding her term as council member after stepping into former member JR Rausch’s vacated seat a year ago. Berbee is stepping away after 16 years as a member of the board. (Journal-Tribune photo by Michael Williamson)

Berbee: “Mission accomplished”

Steps down from city council after 16 years

By Michael Williamson

A lot has changed in the City of Marysville since Henk Berbee first joined city council a decade and a half ago.

After 16 years serving the city, Berbee is stepping away from his duties as a member of the board and the city’s finance committee in part because he said the city is in good shape.

“Fo...

Education, News

Sheriff, NU board discuss SRO costs

By Kyle Meddles

December 16, 2025

The key word of Monday’s board of education meeting was transparency as the sheriff met with North Union officials to clear the air regarding cost concerns with the student resource officer (SRO) posi...

Local News, News

Fire alarm leads to cold delay

By Aleksei Pavloff

December 16, 2025

Spectators, coaches and players gathered outside the main athletic entrance of Olentangy High School Friday after a fire alarm went off in the middle of warmups before the varsity game. First responde...

Local News, Marysville City Council, News

Marysville officials are objecting to the liquor permit renewal for Slushed Up, the bar pictured above at 116 N. Main St. City officials said there have been too many calls to the police department reporting issues at the bar going back to August of last year. (Journal-Tribune photo by Michael Williamson)

City acts to close problem bar

Police have been called for 40 incidents in last 16 months

By Michael Williamson

December 15, 2025

A rap sheet of disturbances over a short period of time led Marysville officials to challenge the future of a problematic local bar. Marysville Police Chief Tony Brooks said Slushed Up, the business a...

Education, News

Sheriff, NU board discuss SRO costs

By Kyle Meddles

December 16, 2025

Local News, News

Fire alarm leads to cold delay

By Aleksei Pavloff

December 16, 2025

Triad boys hoopsters hope to rebound from 2024-25

Sports

Triad’s varsity boys hoop squad is pictured from left, front row, Colton Millice, Ashton Phillips, Alex May, Jayden Blackburn and Landon Tomlin; back row, Caleb Jordan, Andy Nott, Cohen Millice, Ashton Spriggs and Makye Gaston. Not pictured, Logan McCoy and Gavyn Heitman. (Journal-Tribune photo by Aleksei Pavloff)

Triad boys hoopsters hope to rebound from 2024-25

By Aleksei Pavloff

December 16, 2025

Triad’s boys basketball team seeks to rebound after last season’s dreary campaign. The Cardinals ended last season with a 1-21 overall record while going winless (0-16) in the Ohio Heritage Conference...

Sports

Members of Triad’s girls basketball team are from left, front row, Taylor Queen, Lilly Allison, Gracie Martin, April Hillman and Jazz Ford; second row, head coach Erica Trainer, Emma Bialecki, Emma Martin, Addi Matthews, Lacey Travis and assistant coach John Millice. (Journal-Tribune photo by Aleksei Pavloff)

Triad girls have young team

By Tim Miller

December 16, 2025

There are only a trio of lettermen and nine total players listed on Triad’s varsity girls basketball team this winter. The returning veterans include senior Gracie Martin, junior Jazz Ford and sophomo...

New faces leading Triad wrestling programs

Sports

Members of Triad’s boys wrestling team are from left, assistant coach Jeremy Stokes, Garret Bollack, Noah Campbell, Wyatt Smith and head coach Tim Deady. Not pictured, Michael Gregg. (Journal-Tribune photo by Aleksei Pavloff)

New faces leading Triad wrestling programs

By Aleksei Pavloff

December 16, 2025

Triad’s wrestling program has new faces leading the boys and girls squads this season. The Cardinals have seen at least one of its own venture to the Jerome Schottenstein Center for the state tourname...

Athletes earn November honors in conference

Sports

Jonathan Alder running back Cashton Wheeler (1) picks up yardage during a home game against Bloom-Carroll this past season. Wheeler was one local athlete named the Central Buckeye Conference’s athletes of the month for November. (Journal-Tribune photo by Aleksei Pavloff)

Athletes earn November honors in conference

By Bob Putman

December 16, 2025

The Central Buckeye Conference announced its Athletes of the Month for November. Among the honorees are Jonathan Alder’s Cashton Wheeler and North Union’s Kennedy Harrah. Wheeler finished the 2025 foo...