South Messenger - January 23rd, 2022

Messenger 

South 

January 23 - February 5, 2022 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XLII, No. 25 

Neighborhood Realtor 

Diane Todd - SRES, MRP 

580 Main St., Groveport, OH 43125 

(614) 570-0803 

diane.todd@HERrealtors.com 

The Marylee Bendig 

Team 

Council prepares for 2022 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSS 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

COLUMBUS, OHIO 

PERMIT NO. 1516 

EDDM 

Photos courtesy of Hamilton Local Schools 

Rangers fall to Mifflin 

Hamilton Township Ranger Max Petry (above) dribbles the 

ball as he sizes up the opposition during the Rangers’ 43-31 

loss to Mifflin in a boys varsity basketball game played on 

Jan. 8. Hamilton Township Ranger A.J. Cain-Jackson (below) 

chases down a loose ball during the game. 

By Katelyn Sattler 

Staff Writer 

Obetz City Council took some time getting 

organized for the coming year. 

On Jan. 10, council members Mike 

Kimbler, Robert Kramer, and Guiles 

Richardson, who all won re-election, were 

sworn in by 20th District State 

Representative Richard Brown. Newly 

elected Councilman Todd Gibbs was sworn 

in by Mayor Angela Kirk. 

Councilman Mike Flaherty was elected 

council president pro-tem for a one-year 

term. He will preside over meetings in the 

absence of the mayor. He is eligible to vote 

on matters as a council member when presiding 

over meetings but, unlike the 

mayor, may not vote as the mayor in the 

event of a tie vote while he is presiding 

over meetings. 

Development news 

Council will meet Jan. 12 in closed executive 

session to discuss contract terms relative 

to development agreements. The 

meeting may include the discussion of 

abatements or TIFs. Obetz officials said 

the meeting’s purpose is to inform council 

about development. 

“I will need direction on how council 

wants me to act with the company (-ies),” 

said Obetz City Administrator Rod 

Davisson. 

Davisson gave a past example of a company 

that moved into Obetz and wanted to 

protect its location from competitors. 

“The pieces needed to be done privately,” 

said Davisson. “When negotiations 

were complete and contracts signed, then 

the matter came before council as an ordinance.” 

A development agreement from the 

closed executive session could come before 

council at its Jan. 24 meeting. 

Fire department news 

Hamilton Township Fire Chief Martin 

Hafey said the department made 510 runs 

in Hamilton Township and Obetz (126 of 

those in Obetz proper), 28 fire run, and 98 

EMS runs. He also said there have been 

issues with trucks and fire trucks that are 

getting straightened out. 

“We attended both the Lockbourne tree 

lighting and Obetz tree lighting ceremonies. 

As part of that, we passed out 

almost 500 activity books for the children,” 

said Hafey. 

Hafey said the department has had 

about four members out on COVID leave, 

“just like everybody else.” 

Other Obetz news 

•Council passed an ordinance making a 

probationary appointment to the police 

department. Obetz City Council indicated 

it could hire Luther Copley for the position. 

Copley is attending the police academy and 

is assistant superintendent of the service 

department 

•Resident Jerry Benson said the Obetz 

Historians filed for a 501(c)3 so the group 

can be classified as a non-profit. He also 

said the group has found someone to write 

a book about Obetz’s history. 

•Resident Andy Borders asked if there 

is an update to the Mason’s Sand & 

Gravel’s alleged EPA violations. Davisson 

said he is not sure, but will check on it. 

•The planning and zoning commission 

meeting was moved to Jan. 19 at 6 p.m. 

Obetz City Council meetings 

Council meets the second and fourth 

Mondays of each month at 6 p.m. in the 

Council Chambers at 4175 Alum Creek 

Drive, Obetz. If the meeting date occurs on 

a holiday, the regular meeting is held on 

the next Tuesday following the holiday. 

Call (614) 491-1080. 

POSTAL PATRON 

Vince Payne’s 

Autism Shootout 

This year’s Autism Shootout will be 

held on Jan. 25 in the Hamilton Township 

High School gymnasium during the junior 

varsity and varsity boys basketball games. 

The event is special this year as it is the 

first year of it being dedicated in memory 

of Vince Payne. This year is the first ever 

“Vince Payne’s Autism Shootout” — named 

for Payne after his many years of commitment 

and hard work surrounding the 

Autism Shootout. The event will be a 

“Blue Out” and there will also be a districtwide 

“Blue Out” at school that day.

PAGE 2 - MESSENGER - January 23, 2022 

www.columbusmessenger.com 

Active Lifestyles 

A bi-monthly feature celebrating our 

community’s senior citizens 

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Physical activity can reduce stiffness 

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•Strength training. 

•Range of motion exercises. 

•Aerobic activities.


Active Lifestyles 

 

January 23, 2022 - MESSENGER - PAGE 3 

 

Franklin County Board of Commissioners: President Kevin L. Boyce • Commissioner John O’Grady, and Commissioner Erica C. Crawley 

The Franklin County Board of Commissioners and The Franklin County Office on Aging join with the Messenger Newspaper in providing this update on aging issues in Franklin County. 

Are you prepared to age in place? 

The phrase “aging in place” refers to a person who wants to live in a 

familiar environment, often their own home, as they continue to age, 

for as long as possible. 

According to the “Home and Community Preferences Survey” 

conducted by AARP in November 2021, “77 percent of adults 50 and 

older want to remain in their homes for the long term,” a number that 

is bound to increase as the aging population grows in the coming 

decades. Although people would think that aging in place is the simpler 

option, there are many aspects of living that must be reevaluated, and 

questions that need to be answered. Fortunately, the Franklin County 

Office on Aging is here to support older adults and their families as 

discussions begin and services need to be put in place. 

Is the home structurally ready for an older adult to age in place? 

An article written by Seniors at Home, a division of Jewish Family and 

Children’s Services, suggest that every family have a safety checklist 

to help decrease the likelihood of injuries in the home. Seniors at Home 

created a safety checklist of their own which includes “checking the 

floors for electrical cords, securing all rugs, cleaning out the medicine 

cabinets, setting up a medical alert system, putting in bathmats into the 

bathtub and shower, checking smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, 

and ensuring there are handrails by all sets of stairs”. 

Additional safety precautions include making sure outside stairs 

leading in and out of the home are accompanied by handrails, or having 

a ramp added so stairs are avoided completely. Replace dim light bulbs 

for brighter ones to make areas in the home more visible to avoid falls. 

Make sure, if possible, that an older adult has everything they need on 

one level of the home such as access to the kitchen and bathroom. 

Making these safety adjustments will let an older adult maintain their 

mobility and independence for as long as possible. 

social outings at senior events, older adults appreciate having the 

ability to leave their homes. Fortunately, there are many other forms of 

transportation if a family member is unable to transport the older adult, 

but families need to find transportation that is accessible and safe. 

Does the older adult have a trusted caregiver? As a person ages, 

their body’s ability to see, hear, move, and even think become affected. 

Having someone who can pay bills on behalf of the older adult, make 

medical decisions, and handle other personal matters, will be vital. 

Make sure to choose a caregiver that knows your life wishes and has 

your best interest at heart. Never choose a person you just met, or don’t 

trust, to handle your finances or medical choices. If no immediate 

family is around, choose a friend, neighbor, or another individual you 

feel confident will not misuse finances or make medical choices that 

don’t align with your morals and values. 

Aging in place has become more popular throughout the years, and 

across the nation there are aging resources available for those who are 

in need, or just to gain advice on where to begin. Here in Franklin 

County, Senior Options, a program administered by the Franklin 

County Office on Aging and funded through the Senior Services Levy, 

provides resources to older adults and their families which assists them 

in the aging in place process. This program provides numerous services 

such as minor home repair, medical transportation, home delivered 

meals, respite care and so much more. If you are interested in aging in 

place and need assistance doing so, please contact Senior Options at 

614-525-6200. 

Is transportation accessible? Everyone is on the go, and older adults 

are no exception. From doctors’ appointments to grocery store runs, to



Hamilton Township High School alumni give back 

By Linda Dillman 

Staff Writer 

Time and distance do not stop Hamilton Township High 

School graduates from giving back and the latest round of 

Alumni Association donations are benefitting students of 

all ages throughout the district. 

On Jan. 13, Hamilton Township High School Alumni 

Association treasurer, Karen Cook, made the rounds of 

three buildings–the elementary, intermediate and middle 

school–to distribute $250 Vince Payne Classroom Grant 

checks to a teacher in each building. 

The grants, much like the association’s Elmo Kallner 

Scholarship Award and the George Cole Library Fund 

projects, are entirely funded by alumni donations. 

“Our membership is most generous and donate to our 

different funds each year,” said Cook. “HTHS graduates 

believe in giving back because they want to help students 

like they were helped when they were in school.” 

Late last year teachers were invited to submit a proposal 

for the grants for funding of a special project or classroom 

need. In the past, award-winning projects included a 

video camera, veteran ceremony, special seating, and specialized 

camera supplies. 

“We want to honor at least one teacher in each of the 

buildings by backing them as best as we can,” said Cook, 

who was a music teacher and said she was well aware of 

the money instructors spend out their own pocket on their 

classrooms. “We named this grant in memory of former 

public relations director Vince Payne who sadly passed 

away last year. Vince was always there to help alumni, 

“Our membership is most generous and 

donate to our different funds each year. HTHS 

graduates believe in giving back because they 

want to help students like they were helped 

when they were in school.” 

- Karen Cook, treasurer 

HTHS Alumni Association 

teachers, and kids in any way he could. This grant program 

honors him in honoring teachers and students.” 

At the elementary school, kindergarten teacher Cara 

Downerd was selected for her sensory path project, which 

will be installed in a hallway later this year. The path is a 

series of movements identified on the floor and wall than 

can be used by students to re-focus, take a break, or work 

off excess energy while developing gross motor skills. 

“It can be used by an individual student, a group of students, 

or the whole class,” said Downerd. “It can be especially 

helpful for students who experience frustration, 

anger or other sensory overloads. Academics can also be 

incorporated with the sensory path.” 

Intermediate English Language Arts fifth grade teacher 

Brittany Smith is using her grant to create a t-shirt design 

and sale for an upcoming Purple Star project in support of 

military families. 

“The proceeds from the sale will be used in part to begin 

financing a military memorial in front of the administration 

building,” said Smith. “The district recently established 

a Purple Star Committee that represents every 

building in the district. Purple Star schools acknowledge 

and support students and families connected to our 

nation’s military.” 

Seventh grade middle school teachers Cole Freshkorn 

and Jenna Berry are collaborating on turning a storage 

cabinet into a ‘comfort closet’ consisting of snacks and 

hygiene supplies for students to take when they are in 

need. 

“Many of our students come to us every day without 

various resources that they need to be successful,” said 

Freshkorn. “With our care closet idea, students will have 

the opportunity to take what they need such as toothpaste, 

toothbrushes, deodorant, body wash, female hygiene products, 

as well as various snacks/food they might not have 

access to at home.” 

At the high school, science teacher and Army combat veteran 

Corey O’Brien wants to purchase military-related items 

such as branch insignias for the school’s spring Military 

Signing Event, flags, and a specialized military themed jersey 

to honor two Hamilton graduates killed in action. 

O’Brien is also the school’s Purple Star liaison and was 

deployed to Kuwait in 2003 and Iraq in 2004-05. 

“We held our first Military Signing Event last spring 

and plan on making it a yearly tradition to show how 

proud we are of our students who are willing to make such 

a selfless sacrifice in service to our nation,” said O’Brien. 

“We want to give our future military members the same 

type of recognition as we do our student athletes that commit 

to play a sport in college.” 

(See photos of the recipients online at columbusmessenger.com. 

Look under South News.) 

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Bugs and Birds Up Close 

The Bugs & Birds Up Close Photography Exhibition 

is at the Grange Insurance Audubon Center 505 W. 

Whittier St., Columbus, through March 13. 

The exhibit features the work of photographers 

Richard Schnuerer and David Greenberg. 

Schnuerer’s work includes 20-plus pieces showcasing 

Ohio raptors, including hawks, owls, eagles and 

osprey. Learn how the eagle has made a significant 

comeback in Ohio from only four nesting pairs in 1979 

to 700-plus nests in 2020. 

A special feature of the snowy owl “Hedwig,” who 

visited the Delaware area last winter and became 

quite the celebrity, is also included. In addition to the 

raptors, an exhibit of ruby-throated hummingbirds 

will also be included to tell the story of these tiny birds 

and their journey to Ohio and the Grange Insurance 

Audubon Center. 

On the creepy side of things, the exhibition will 

include 20-plus photographs by Greenberg, who presents 

mostly insects but also includes spiders, millipedes, 

and other multi-legged, chitin-encased creatures, 

some flying, some eating (or being eaten), or just 

staring at you suspiciously from their faceted, buggy 

eyes. These creatures live on land, on water, and in the 

air and they are extraordinarily important to human 

beings. 

Greenberg’s work also includes bees, among the 

most valuable and most important creatures on earth 

because much of what we eat depends on their efforts. 

His spiders may look scary, and although they can 

sting if provoked, he reminds viewers that spiders are 

infinitely less harmful than mosquitoes or ticks, 

because they do not carry diseases, and they eat harmful 

insects. He also includes beautiful butterflies, 

interesting moths, and a number of other multilegged 

fellow inhabitants of our planet in his exhibition photos. 

Yost asks FCC to help stop scams 

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost urged the Federal 

Communications Commission to help stop the flood of 

foreign-based illegal robocalls that attempt to scam 

Americans. 

A letter sent Yost and a bipartisan group of 51 

attorneys general calls for the FCC to require gateway 

providers — the companies that allow foreign calls into 

the United States — to take steps to reduce how easily 

robocalls have been able to enter the U.S. telephone 

network, including implementing STIR/SHAKEN, a 

caller ID authentication technology that helps prevent 

spoofed calls. 

Gateway providers should be required to implement 

this technology within 30 days of it becoming a rule to 

help eliminate spoofed calls and to make sure that 

international calls that originate from U.S. telephone 

numbers are legitimate. In December, Yost and a coalition 

of 51 attorneys general successfully helped to persuade 

the FCC to shorten by a year the deadline for 

smaller telephone companies to implement 

STIR/SHAKEN. 

The attorneys general are asking the FCC to 

require these gateway providers to take additional 

measures to reduce robocalls, including: 

•Responding to requests from law enforcement, 

state attorneys general, or the FCC to trace back calls 

within 24 hours. 

•Blocking calls when providers are aware of an illegal 

or likely fraudulent caller. 

•Blocking calls that originate from numbers that 

are on a “do not originate” list — such as government 

phone numbers that are for incoming calls only. 

•Ensuring that foreign telephone companies they 

partner with are ensuring that calls are being made 

from legitimate numbers. 

The attorneys general encourage the FCC to require 

all phone companies to block calls from a gateway 

provider if it fails to meet these requirements.



Video highlights Hamilton Twp. firefighters’ year 

By Linda Dillman 

Staff Writer 

Instagram and TikTok have nothing on 

the Hamilton Township Fire Department 

when it comes to videos. 

Hamilton Township Firefighter Trenton 

Lucas used the digital medium to review 

2021 in style with sharp visuals accompanied 

by music on the township’s webpage. 

“Our department typically holds an 

annual awards ceremony to recognize our 

department’s members, however, this ceremony 

isn’t open for the public to attend,” 

said Lucas. “The annual recap video provides 

our community public insight into 

what their local fire department has been 

involved with and accomplished throughout 

the year.” 

Lucas came up with the idea for the 

video about three years ago. He said the 

way news and information is communicated 

has evolved over the years and in 

today’s world, online media is relied upon 

heavily as a source of information and connection. 

He wanted to capture the strong 

work ethic and commitment he witnessed 

from his fellow firefighters on a daily basis. 

“I considered if a picture were to paint a 

thousand words, imagine what a video 

could show,” said Lucas, who joined the 

department in 2017. “A video would be able 

to provide an inside look into what goes on 

throughout the year and could highlight 

some of the great work our members perform 

every day that the public doesn’t 

always get to see.” 

It took Lucas about a week to create and 

edit the video. He said he gathers pictures 

and videos throughout the year and selects 

ones that represent a wide variety of 

duties, from fires, medical emergencies, 

auto accidents to training and community 

service. 

Lucas pointed out a few things he wanted 

to accomplish with the video, such as 

showing the Hamilton Township community 

the hard work and dedication of its firefighters. 

“The video helps the community to get 

to know the faces of the department,” said 

Lucas. “Secondly, I hope the video serves as 

a historical piece. Future generations will 

be able to look back and see the trucks, 

members, and events the department was 

involved in that year. Lastly, I hope the 

video sparks an interest in people to consider 

a career in the fire service.” 

With a movement to online media, Lucas 

said the department had to adapt to maintain 

a strong community relationship and 

social media provided township firefighters 

a tool to connect with the community. 

“This form of media is a great way to 

distribute news in a quick and concise fashion,” 

Lucas said. “This can be essential in 

the event of widespread community disasters 

where our department can use social 

media to quickly disseminate important 

information to a large group of people. 

Besides emergency situations, we have 

been utilizing social media as a public education 

tool by posting helpful safety tips as 

well as featuring department news and 

updates. Currently we focus on public education, 

news and community involvement.” 

See VIDEO, page 6 

eastside 


(Distribution: 6,100) 

Rick Palsgrove................................South Editor 

eastside@ columbusmessenger.com 

Published every other Sunday by 

The Columbus Messenger Co. 

3500 Sullivant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43204-1887 

(614) 272-5422 

Keep tabs on the news in Obetz 

and Hamilton Township 

Look for South Messenger on 

Become a fan! 



Pick-Up At These 

Locations: 

Ponderosa Steak House - 3875 S. High St. 

Turkey Hill - 3900 S. High St. 

Dollar Tree - 3754 S. High St. 

Speedway Gas Stattion - 3860 S. High St. 

Aldi Store - 3600 S. High St. 

Columbus Library - High St. & Highview 

CVS Pharmacy - High St. & Williams Rd. 

Walgreen’s - High St. & Williams Rd. 

Scioto Community - 433 Obetz Rd. 

Kelly’s Market - 3453 Parsons Ave. 

Dr. Scott Kelly, DDS - 3700 Parsons Ave. 

Hamilton Township Schools - 1105 Rathmill Rd. 

K & M Market - 4305 Andy Groom Blvd. 

Stoney’s Market - 3517 Lockbourne Rd. 

READ US ONLINE: www.columbusmessenger.com 

Valentine’s Show 

Mike Albert 

& 

The Big E Band 

Tickets - $ 56.00 

(Includes dinner) 

Sat., February 12th 

Villa Milano - 1630 Schrock Rd. 

Doors Open - 5:30pm | Dinner - 6:30pm 

Show -7:30pm 

CALL FOR TICKETS 

(614) 792-3135


VIDEO 

Continued from page 5 


Messenger photo by Linda Dillman 

Hamilton Township Firefighter Trenton Lucas used digital media to produce an end-ofthe-year 

video for the department. 

In 2021, the Hamilton Township Fire 

Department expanded its social media 

presence by creating a Twitter page: 

@HamiltonTwpFD and continues to maintain 

a presence on Facebook. 

Lucas felt as community demands 

evolve, the township must adapt to meet 

those needs. 

He said the one thing that is certain is 

the department’s dedication in providing 

the highest level of care and service to the 

communities they serve. 

“We highly encourage residents to check 

out our Facebook and Twitter pages, give 

us a like and follow,” said Lucas. “Not only 

can you stay up to date and connect with 

your local fire department, but you can also 

learn helpful safety tips and be notified in 

the event of a widespread community 

emergency. Our department would like to 

thank our residents for their continued 

support. It is an honor and privilege to 

serve such a supportive community. We 

are proud of our community and standby 

ready to answer the call.” 

Dr. Hobbs 

3700 Parsons Ave. 

Columbus, OH 43207 

New Patients & Emergencies Always Welcome 

(614) 491-5511 

www.ScottAKellyDDS.com 

LEUKOPLAKIA 

Dr. Kelly 

The term leukoplakia comes 

from a Greek word meaning white 

plate, an apt description of the 

white patches that characterize 

this disorder. Ill-fitting dentures or 

a rough tooth rubbing against the 

cheek or gums is a common 

cause. 

When white patches develop in 

the mouths of smokers as the 

body’s natural protection against 

the heat of tobacco smoke, the 

condition is called smoker’s 

keratosis. Patches also occur if a 

cud of chewing tobacco or snuff 

is held in the mouth for extended 

periods. 

You may notice a white or grayish 

patch that develops on the inside 

of one cheek or on your 

tongue. After a while, it may become 

rough and sensitive to hot 

or spicy foods. If you do observe 

such a patch, see your dentist. If 

the patch persists after treatment, 

a biopsy specimen of the area 

may be taken and examined 

under a microscope. About three 

percent of such patches are early 

signs of mouth cancer. 

Prepared as a public service to 

promote better dental health. 

From the office of: 

SCOTT A. KELLY, D.D.S. 

Phone 614-491-5511 

Block 

Watch 

The Far South 

Columbus Area 

Block Watch will 

meet Feb. 1 at 5:30 

p.m. at the Scioto 

Southland 

Community 

Center, 3901 

Parsons Avenue, 

Columbus. Meet 

your neighbors and 

make new friends. 

Keep up with what 

is happening in 

your community. 

School 

board 

At its Jan. 10 

meeting, the 

Hamilton Local 

Schools Board of 

Education elected 

Walley Obert as 

board president 

and James 

Dommer as board 

vice president.


January 23, 2022 - MESSENGER - PAGE 7


Obetz Ice Rink 

The Obetz Ice Rink, 4390 Lancaster Avenue, is open for the 

season from 5-8 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekends. 

Admission is free for residents. Non-residents must purchase 

a $5 day pass. 

You must bring proof of residency (ID, Obetz water bill, or 

recent paystub with Obetz income tax) with you on your first visit. 

Minors must have a parent/guardian sign a waiver on their first 

visit. On any given day, the rink may shut down due to weather to 

preserve the integrity of the ice. This will be at the staff member’s 

discretion and can happen before or during a skating session. All 

closures or delays will be posted to the Obetz Facebook page as 

soon as possible. For information visit obetz.oh.us. 

Prepare for unexpected 

power outages with a 

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Local Worship Guide 

Our upcoming Worship Guide is geared toward 

celebrating faith and helping readers connect with 

religious resources in our community. Make sure these 

readers know how you can help with a presence in this 

very special section distributed to more than 20,000 

households in the South area. 

The cost is $20 per issue. (must run twice) 

Contact us today to secure your spot in Worship Guide. 

614.272.5422 • kathy@columbusmessenger.com 



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“Scream” fans are dying for more creativity 

A little over two decades have passed since the 

influential horror franchise known as “Scream” was 

introduced into the pop culture lexicon and I can still 

recall watching the original for the first time. There 

was a buzz that rippled through the audience as the 

lights dimmed, every individual eager for the start of 

this new horror flick that promised something new, 

something different from this stale genre. 

All eyes were glued to the screen as the now iconic 

opening sequence unfolded. 

This was quickly followed by gasps and genuine 

shrieks as we watched Drew Barrymore’s character 

being stalked and chased throughout her home by a 

slippery would-be killer wearing a black hood cloaked 

around a vividly white mask with an open mouthed 

expression. 

Those sounds of alarm in the audience turned into 

shocked silence as Casey Becker met her tragic fate — 

and just feet away from her unsuspecting parents, no 

less. 

The film, directed by Wes Craven and written by 

Kevin Williamson, gave the audience a little time to 

adjust between acts but by that point most of them 

were on their feet, screaming and cheering not because 

they were little psychos (they could have turned out 

that way in the future, but that is neither here nor 

there) but because it delivered on that promise of 

something new, something difference. 

We knew we were in for a real treat — a movie in 

which no one, not even the beloved star who received 

top billing — was safe from the Ghostface killer. 

From that moment, this film established itself as 

one not to be trifled with, one not afraid to break horror 

rules, to make their own, and to break them again 

in a cheeky, meta way that pokes fun at the genre and, 

by proxy, itself. 

Though the expectation at the time in 1996 was not 

to kick-start a franchise, its popularity demanded it 

and throughout the years “Scream” has become one of 

the horror genre’s most recognizable and influential 

properties. 

One reason why this franchise remains relevant is 

because of how immersive it is, and I’m not just talking 

about the theatrical experience. 

At the heart of these films are the ‘whodunnit’ mystery: 

Who is the person (or persons) wearing the 

Ghostface mask and why are they killing people? 

There’s always a motive (however stupid and senseless) 

and it offers clues and red herrings along the way 

for you to solve. 

Though some of the shine surrounding the franchise 

has worn off, it is always a treat to experience a 

new one. 

That tradition continues with its latest installment, 

“Scream,” though to a lesser extent than the previous 

films. 

(And yes, this new film pokes fun at why it is borrowing 

its title from the original.) 

This “Scream” is the first to be written and/or 

directed by someone other than Kevin Williamson and 

the late Wes Craven. Picking up the torch for the franchise 

are directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler 

Gillett working from a script by Guy Busick and James 

Vanderbilt. 

Their vision for “Scream” follows much of the path 

laid by their predecessors a la commentary on the new 

wave of horror and more pointed commentary on the 

toxicity within fandoms but they were not as capable 

entertainment 

as Craven at creating tensionfilled 

atmospheres, which is kind 

of a staple in this franchise. 

The opening of this movie is an 

homage to the iconic sequence in 

the original. A teenaged Tara 

Carpenter (Jenna Ortega) is home 

alone, waiting for a friend to 

arrive when the landline rings. 

Ignoring it at first, she eventually 

picks up, only to be sucked into a 

conversation with a silky voiced 

person who wants to know her favorite horror movie. 

Having grown up in the town of Woodsboro, Tara said 

she despises slashers and is into “elevated horror.” If 

the other person on the line, who is most definitely 

Ghostface, didn’t want to kill her then, he does now 

with that “elevated horror” quip. 

With advanced technology at his disposal, 

Ghostface proceeds to terrorize Tara by hacking into 

the security system and unlocking the doors. It’s a bit 

of genius made duller by the trailers giving it away. 

Unlike Casey Becker, Tara Carpenter survives her 

encounter with the slippery serial killer and is left to 

figure out why someone would want to kill her. At first, 

there doesn’t seem to be a reason but then her 

estranged older sister Sam (Melissa Barrera) rolls into 

town with a deep, dark secret to explain why she may 

have been targeted. 

Wanting to get to the bottom of who is behind the 

attack, Sam seeks the counsel of the now retired 

Dewey Riley (David Arquette) and new horror film 

rules aficionado Mindy Meeks-Martin (Jasmin Savoy 

Brown) to try to solve the mystery. Their advice? 

Everyone, including the sister who was attacked, is a 

suspect. 

With a mostly new cast of characters sharing similar 

personality traits, it is the old crew who largely 

steal the show, especially when Dewey makes the decision 

to call Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) about the 

return of Ghostface but text his ex-wife Gale Weathers 

(Courtney Cox) the news. 

They are equally hilarious and resigned to their fate 

— none more so than Dewey, who is ready for it all to 

be over with. 

Much like its predecessors, “Scream” goes off the 

walls in final acts but it also loses some of its beating 

heart and wicked humor along the way there. While 

great points are made about people taking their love 

for “something sacred” too far, it begins to feel too 

repetitive and thus makes you feel like Dewey — sometimes 

amused by the things that are going on, but ultimately 

wanting it to end. 

Like the film so aptly points out, sequels are difficult 

to do well and it is hard to both expand upon the 

established story and keep things fresh. 

For the most part, this “Scream” manages to do just 

that but it would have been great to see a little more 

creativity within. 

Grade: B- 

The Reel Deal 

Dedra 

Cordle 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer and columnist.



Let it snow! 

Messenger photo by Pat Donahue 

The first heavy snowfall in January and a day off from school was a great time to take advantage of the 

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CARPET 

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270 sq.ft. w/6 lb Pad 

$398.00 

Other Carpet AvailableA 

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INFORMATION 

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CONCRETE 

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CHRIS RUH SR. 

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You Can Reach 

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614-276-1958 

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HEATING 

Complete System Clean & Check 

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2/13 A 

HOME 

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Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co. 

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Free Est. - Financing Avail. 

Member BBB Of Cent. OH 

O.C.I.E.B. ID #24273 

614-419-3977 

or 614-863-9912 

C&JHandyman 

Services LLC 

Minor Plumbing 

& Electric 

Install Hot Water Tanks, 

Dishwashers & Disposals 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

CDC/EPA Approved Guidelines 

614-284-2100 

LAWN CARE 

LET US MAINTAIN 

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WE DO IT ALL!!!! 

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Free Ests. Low Rates 

$20 & Up 

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PAINTING 

INTERIOR PAINTING 

‘Affordable - Top Quality 

30 yrs. exp. 

614-369-9380 

A Job Well Done Again 

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Some Skilled Services 

Incl: Painting • Stucco, 

Repair•Carpentry•Exterior 

Drainage & Home Maint. 

Call Today! 614-235-1819 

Classified Services 

2/13 

A/M 

KLAUSMAN HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Siding-Windows- 

Doors-Roofing-Soffit- 

Fascia-Gutters-Trim 

Earn FREE Seamless 

Gutters with Siding Over 

1000 Sq. Ft. 

FREE Shutters with 

Soffit & Trim 

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Over 20 yrs exp. • Free Est. 

Licensed-Bonded-Insured 

Owner & Operator 

James 614-419-7500 

11/7 A 

1/30 A 

PLASTERING 

DRYW 

YWALL ALL & 

PLASTER 

1/30 

A&M 

REPAIR 

Textured Ceilings 

614-551-6963 

Residential/Commercial 

BIA 

PLUMBING 

MYERS 

PLUMBING 

Exp. Expert Plumbing 

New Work & Fast Repairs 

Lic. - Permit Available 

Water • Sewer • Gas 

614-633-9694 

All About Drains & Plumb. 

Will snake any sm drain 

$145. 614-778-2584 

CHRIS’ 

PLUMBING 

“Plumbing & Drain Professional 

That You Can Count On” 

24 Hrs., 7 Days/Week 

No Overtime Charges 

24 Yrs. Exp. in Plumbing & 

Drain Cleaning Field 

Call For A Free Phone Estimate 

$100.00 For Any Small Drain 

614-622-4482 

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POWERWASHING 

Bates & Sons 

Soft Wash & Powerwash 

5 ★ Google Reviews 

614-586-3417 

SEWING MACHINE 

REPAIR 

REPAIR all makes 24 hr. 

service. Clean, oil, adjust 

in your home. $49.95 all 

work gtd. 614-890-5296 

SNOW REMOVAL 

GOOD NEIGHBORS 

LAWN CARE 

WINTER IS COMING! 

“Leave Snow Removal To Us” 

SNOW REMOVAL & 

SALT SPREADING 

Taking on New Accounts In The Area 

Servicing Resid. & Comm. 

12/19 

Free Estimate E/SE 

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South Messenger - January 23rd, 2022

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