Groveport Messenger - February 11th, 2024

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Hometown Realtor 

Marylee Bendig 

580 Main St., Groveport, OH 43125 

(614) 218-1097 

marylee@maryleebendig.com 

February 11 - 24, 2024 www.columbusmessenger.com Vol. XLI, No. 14 

Big projects set 

By Rick Palsgrove 

Groveport Editor 

The city of Groveport’s 2024 budget includes several significant 

capital improvement projects. 

These include: 

•$600,000 for street maintenance. 

“This year’s street maintenance program will consist of doing 

portions/sections of multiple streets,” said Groveport City 

Administrator B. J. King. 

The following streets will have sections repaved: Golden Grove 

Court, Felicity Court, Scout Court, Bixford Avenue, Peach 

Canyon, Landmark Road, Tallman Street, Private Alley 

(Blacklick Street to Buckeye Alley), and Maple Street (from 

Private Alley to Walnut Street — this will also include replacement 

of the deteriorated storm drainage pipes). 

“The sections of these roads have been chosen due to deteriorated 

pavement conditions,” said King. “We anticipate having the 

program advertised for bids by the end of February. We are currently 

working with our engineering consultant to design the 

plans and prepare bid documents.” 

•$1 million for pickleball courts. Currently there are six pickleball 

courts sharing space with three tennis courts in Degenhart 

Park. The courts in Degenhart Park will remain as combination 

tennis and pickleball courts. King noted there is a growing 

demand for pickleball courts as the sport gains popularity. He 

said the new pickleball courts would be for pickleball only and 

would be located in the southeast part of Groveport Park near the 

baseball field. 

•The 2024 budget also includes $500,000 for “improvements” 

to KidSpace (a 3,100 square foot building located at 630 Wirt 

Road) and $920,000 for public parking lot reconstruction and 

design. 

“As for KidSpace and the parking lot reconfiguration, no determination 

has been made yet. We are still working on the best 

option for both,” said King. 

Other projects for 2024 include: $30,000 for sidewalk replacements; 

$55,000 for street maintenance and stormwater: $110,000 

for Groveport Park pedestrian path maintenance; $750,000 recreation 

center HVAC replacement; $250,000 for golf carts; $200,000 

for Maple Street improvements; $132,000 for Port Road reconstruction, 

Phase 2; $189,900 for new police communication radios; 

$20,000 for Wirt Road and Main Street study improvements; and 

$278,000 Elmont Place sewer force main Phase 3A. 

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Photo courtesy of Kim Clements 

Groveport Madison Cruiser freshman swimmer Collin Hart competing in the fly event at a recent swim 

meet. 

Cruisers making a splash! 



The Cruisers are making a splash! 

Did you know the Groveport Madison High School 

swim team has been around for several years and 

has even produced state champions in the past? 

There are 10 swimmers this year’s team - four 

boys and six girls - and they are coached by Rachel 

Owens and Ilana Webber. Webber has been a coach 

since the team started in 2016. The team competes in 

the Ohio Capital Conference Buckeye Division. 

“Because we are a small team compared to our 

competitors, we don’t win very many meets, but overall 

our swimmers are setting personal records at 

each meet,” said Owens. “We have a great group of 

kids who work really hard and support each other in 

both practices and meets.” 

The team partners with the Groveport Recreation 

Center for the use of its indoor pool. 

“We have had an amazing partnership with the 

Groveport Rec Center,” said Owens. “We practice 

there for two hours after school Monday-Friday. We 

hosted Grove City for a home meet at the rec center 

in December and we most recently hosted Canal 

Winchester, Hamilton Township, and Liberty Union 

for our Senior Night meet on Jan. 19. This year, we 

had 11 regular season meets all over Central Ohio, 

including the A.J. Glover Invitational at Kenyon 

College and the Athens Invitational at Ohio 

University. Our varsity athletes swam in OCC’s on 

Jan. 28 at Kenyon College and OHSAA Sectionals on 

Feb. 10.” 

Owens said two of the team’s top swimmers are 

freshmen Taze Owens and Collin Hart. 

“They have brought a new level of competition 

that the team hasn’t seen in several years,” said 

Owens. “Taze specializes in the sprint freestyle and 

breaststroke events and Collin specializes in the fly 

and backstroke events. Taze and Collin both swim on 

a club team and swim for the Groveport Fighting 

Fish in the summer. They make great training partners 

and are leaders on the team, as they show up 

and work hard in practice every single day, even putting 

in extra practices with their club team on the 

weekends.” 

Owens said the officially sanctioned swim team 

started in 2016, but Cruiser swimmers have competed 

for several years before that. 

“I represented Groveport Madison as the only 

swimmer in the late 1990s while I swam with my 

club team,” said Owens. “A few years later, state 

champion sisters Jenny and Heather Bradford represented 

Groveport. Jenny and Heather Bradford both 

See SPLASH, page 3

SAVE THE 

DATES 

PAGE 2 - GROVEPORT MESSENGER - February 11, 2024 

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The Groveport Madison Area Community Choir will present, “The British Are Coming: A Musical Variety 

Show,” at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Feb. 24 at Groveport Madison High School, 4475 S. Hamilton Road. Pictured 

here at a recent rehearsal are four choir members who will portray the Beatles in the show. 

The British Are Coming! 

 

 

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It’s time for the Groveport Madison Area 

Community Choir’s annual show 



A musical “British Invasion” is coming to 

Groveport. 

The Groveport Madison Area Community Choir’s 

(GMACC) next production, “The British Are Coming: 

A Musical Variety Show,” will be held at 1 p.m. and 

7 p.m. on Feb. 24 at Groveport Madison High School, 

4475 S. Hamilton Road. 

According to GMACC Director Terri Christensen, 

“Every year we try to make the show different and 

this year was no exception. The British Invasion (of 

the 1960s) had a huge impact on music around the 

world and we wanted to bring that to the stage.” 

She said the GMACC members will perform lots 

of Beatles music as well as songs by Elton John, The 

Hollies, The Rolling Stones and Queen. 

“We will feature artists from Wales, Scotland, 

Ireland, Canada and Australia,” said Christensen. 

“The show will also have a scene with folk songs 

including, ‘Danny Boy.’” 

Highlights of the show this year will be the many 

special costumes and set pieces. 

“This year our set pieces are being built by the 

construction trades class at Groveport Madison High 

School and their instructor Chad Gibbs,” said 

Christensen. “It’s a great learning experience for the 

kids and helps us out tremendously. Our finale will 

be, ‘He Ain't Heavy He’s My Brother,’ which should 

be a big number! It’s going to be amazing!” 

Other highlights include appearances from such 

British characters as Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, 

Mary Poppins, and more. 

Plus, the entire evening involves a chase to find 

the elusive “Waldo,” from the cartoon “Where’s 

Waldo” which originated in England 

The GMACC has grown over the years and now 

has 78 adults members in the choir and 14 kids, who 

come from all over central Ohio. 

“There are also countless volunteers that help out 

backstage and behind the scenes.,” said Christensen. 

“It takes over 125 to pull everything together and 

bring it to the stage and all of our help and members 

are volunteers, from the director right down to the 

guy that pulls the curtains. We have folks from 

Groveport, Canal Winchester, Reynoldsburg, 

Circleville, Gahanna, and Delaware and more. Over 

25 of our members are graduates of Groveport 

Madison High School and I think they just love giving 

back to this community.” 

Christensen said she hopes the GMACC has a 

positive influence in the community. 

“It was my hope, when starting this, that it would 

bring people together and raise money for local charities,” 

said Christensen. “It has gone so far beyond 

that and in my wildest dreams I never imagined the 

impact it would have on our members and our community. 

We are a family - pure and simple. We love 

each other, pray for each other, care for each other 

and the list goes on. And we do it all to bring hope 

and help to the community we love.” 

The 1 p.m. show is sold out, but there are still 

tickets available for the 7 p.m. show. 

In person ticket sales will be offered at the 

Groveport Zion Lutheran Church (6014 Groveport 

Road - enter in the rear office door) from 9 a.m. to 

noon from Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. Order tickets online at 

GMACC.Booktix.net. Reserved seats are $20 and 

general admission seats are $15 each. There is a 

small convenience fee added for online orders ($1.75 

and $1.50, respectively). Credit cards can also be 

accepted for in-person sales. All patrons must have a 

valid ticket for entry. For information visit 

www.gmcommunitychoir.org.


SPLASH 

Continued from page 1 

February 11, 2024 - GROVEPORT MESSENGER - PAGE 3 

Photo courtesy of Kim Clements 

Groveport Madison sophomore swimmer Assane Ba competing in the freestyle event 

at a recent swim meet. 

competed for Groveport Madison in the 

early 2000s. Jenny won the state championship 

in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle 

and Heather won the state championship 

in the 100 butterfly. Both girls went on to 

swim at the University of Kentucky.” 

Owens said the future of the Cruiser 

swim team is bright. 

“We have a young program consisting of 

mostly freshmen and sophomores,” said 

Owens. “The partnership with the city of 

Groveport and the Groveport Recreation 

Center has been an incredible support to 

our program. We are looking to continue to 

build our program, hoping to add another 

10 swimmers next year. Swimming is a 

great sport to stay in shape during the offseason 

of other sports, like football, crosscountry, 

and track. We are hoping to 

encourage multi-sport athletes to join the 

swim team next year.” 

Owens said swimming is not only great 

exercise, but also an important life skill. 

“We do not have any requirements to 

join the high school swim team,” said 

Owens. “We will teach anyone who wants 

to learn. Swimming is for all ability levels. 

It is a great sport that teaches self-motivation 

and personal goal-setting. While we 

are a team, each swimmer is competing 

against themselves to achieve personal 

best times.” 

For information on the Groveport 

Madison Cruiser swim team, visit gocruisers.org. 

Cruisers at OCC swim meet results 

The Cruisers competed at the Ohio 

Capital Conference swim meet on Jan. 28 

at Kenyon College. Here are the Cruisers’ 

Groveport Heritage Society 

The Groveport Heritage Society will 

meet at the Log House in Heritage Park, 

551 Wirt Road, on Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. The 

group approaches the new year with ideas 

to enhance the preservation of Groveport’s 

history. Plans continue for increased canal 

signage, conducting field trips for elementary 

students in the area, and planning 

programs. 

results, according to Groveport Madison 

Schools: Girls Medley Relay with Savanah 

Gacnik, Violeta Monjaras, Kei Kei Reed, 

and Alexa Rosales placed 6th; Girls 

Freestyle Relay with Violeta Monjaras, 

Arame Yade, Kei Kei Reed, and Savanah 

Gacnik took 5th place; Boys Medley and 

Freestyle relays, which included Assane 

Ba, Beckham Fulkerson, Collin Hart, and 

Taze Owens placed 5th in both events; 

Assane Ba improved in the 50 free by nearly 

6 seconds and took 11th place in the 100 

breast with a nearly half second time drop;. 

Beckham Fulkerson dropped 3.35 seconds 

in the 100 free and got 8th place in the 100 

back with a 3.75 second time drop; 

Savanah Gacnik dropped a tenth of a second 

in the 50 free, finishing 15th and one 

second in the 100 back, finishing 14th; 

Collin Hart got third in the 200 IM and had 

an impressive 7.72 second time drop, he 

also dropped two seconds in the 100 fly and 

finished 5th. Hart was the Cruisers high 

point scorer, with 22 points; Violeta 

Monjaras took 11th place in the 50 free and 

7th place in the 100 breast, with a 2.5 second 

time improvement; Taze Owens got 

5th place in the 50 free and improved his 

time by 0.8 seconds. His time was 24.19, 

which is an Ohio Swimming Junior 

Olympic qualifying time. He also finished 

6th in the 100 free and dropped 2.5 seconds; 

Kei Kei Reed placed 14th in the 100 

breast; Alexa Rosales dropped10.6 seconds 

in the 100 free and finished 16th, and 

dropped seven seconds in the 100 back and 

finished 15th; Arame Yade dropped over 

seven seconds in the 200 free and dropped 

three seconds in the 100 free. 

Boy Scout Troop 71 

Groveport area scouts of Boy Scout 

Troop 71 meet at Groveport United 

Methodist Church, 512 Main St. Cub 

Scouts, boys and girls in grades K-5, meet 

on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Boy Scouts ages 

11-18 meet Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The Girls 

Troop ages 11-18 meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. 

For information visit Beascout.org or email 

christinadillman@aol.com. 

DestinationOutlets.com 

800-213-9083 

8000 Factory Shops Blvd. 

Jeffersonville, OH 43128 

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When ice was delivered to your home 

2024 Select Housing 

Committee Insights 

Dear Neighbor, 

As the Chair of the first Senate Select Committee 

on Housing, I’ve traveled across our 

great state and engaged with Ohioans from 

all walks of life to take a deep dive into the 

housing crisis and gain a better understanding 

of the challenges people face on a personal 

level. The committee’s collective 

efforts are geared towards unraveling the 

complexities and paving the way for more 

Ohioans to attain available, accessible and 

affordable housing. Recently, the committee 

convened in Cleveland, where we had the 

invaluable opportunity to listen to the concerns 

of local elected officials, housing advocates, 

community stakeholders, and 

residents regarding the current state of 

housing in Northeast Ohio. 

I am excited to announce that our next hearing 

is scheduled for January 31, 2024 at the 

Ohio Statehouse, where all local elected officials 

are invited to testify. Please subscribe 

for updates to stay informed about the 

meeting's specifics, including location and 

time. Your participation is crucial as we embark 

on this journey together. 

Looking ahead, we are consolidating the 

feedback gathered from our statewide hearings 

into a comprehensive report slated for 

completion this spring. This report will serve 

as the foundation for our recommendations 

and actionable steps in 2024. I extend my 

heartfelt gratitude to everyone who has 

played a role in helping my colleagues and I 

comprehend the gravity of the present 

housing crisis. In this collaborative effort, we 

are partners, and I am unwaveringly committed 

to safeguarding your path to prosperity 

by ensuring that your voices resonate 

in the decision-making process. 

Results matter, so let’s work together. Subscribe 

and follow me on social media for updates. 

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It’s winter, so I thought it would be cool to write about ice. 

I can recall from 

Editor’s Notebook 

Rick 

Palsgrove 

the days of my youth 

when older adults 

referred to the electric 

refrigerator as the “ice 

box.” This was a carryover reference from 

their own youths when refrigerators did not 

exist and people had an actual ice box in 

their homes to keep perishable food cool and 

fresh. 

Ice boxes were popular in the 19th century 

and the early 20th century and were usually 

wooden boxes with a tin or zinc lining 

insulated with sawdust or straw. A big block 

of ice was placed in a compartment of the ice 

box to keep the interior of the box cool for a 

short amount of time. People bought blocks 

of ice, weighing between 25 to 100 pounds, 

which were delivered by the “ice man” via 

horse drawn wagons, and later by trucks, to 

households on a regular basis, often daily because the ice melted 

fairly quickly. 

Ice was harvested naturally from frozen ponds in the winter. In 

Canal Winchester and Groveport ice blocks were also cut from the 

frozen Ohio and Erie Canal. The harvested ice was kept cool and 

stored in insulated ice houses often covered with straw or sawdust 

to insulate it. 

The Groveport Ice Plant was located at the rear of the 

Groveport Creamery on the northeast corner of Blacklick and 

Church streets. Ice was usually delivered daily from the ice plant 

to homes. Customers placed order cards on their doors or windows 

stating how many pounds of ice they needed. The ice man would 

then cut the necessary amount from a large block of ice, carry it 

into the house using large tongs, and place it in the ice box. 

During the Great Depression of the 1930s, as the story goes, 

some kids in Groveport would distract the ice delivery man while 

other kids broke off pieces of ice from the back of the ice truck. The 

kids would then sell the small chunks of ice to street laborers or 

other workers in town for a penny a piece on hot summer days. 

While the use of ice boxes and ice delivery was common in town, 

it was a different story on rural farms. 

According to Metro Parks Slate Run Living Historical Farm 

Program Manager Ann Culek, “In the time period we portray 

(Ohio in the 1880s) at the farm there is little evidence that anyone 

used an icebox at the time, as there was no place with water. Our 

pond was not here then, but was added by Metro Parks. In looking 

at probate inventories of the time we did find people who lived 

closer to streams having ice saws. I do believe there were a few ice 

houses along Walnut Creek Pike.” 

She said farmers could cut and harvest ice if they lived close to 

a body of water. 

“There was no ice delivery from the ice man this far out in the 

countryside, said Culek. “We have seen, but cannot document 

(because my memory is hazy), farmers in the 1880s may have purchased 

ice from a store closer to town, perhaps for ice cream.” 

She said, to keep perishable foods cool, the farmers most likely 

used a root cellar or a spring house. 

Culek related a personal experience involving ice harvesting 

she and her husband had when they lived in Maine and worked at 

an 1870s farm museum. 

“We cut ice there regularly,” said Culek. “An incident happened 

one day when we were cutting ice as one of our team of oxen wandered 

onto a recently cut and refrozen section and fell in. Imagine 

one ox up on the ice while the other ox, still yoked together, was 

in the water. It was quite the ice rescue. One person jumped in to 

put a rope on the ox and my husband fetched a team of horses to 

pull the ox out of the pond. One staff member ended up afterward 

in a hot bathtub with a stiff slug of scotch. The cold, wet ox ended 

up in the 1870s era woodstove heated kitchen to warm up. The 

floors needed a good cleanup at the end of the day. The ox also 

backed into one of the kitchen windows and busted it out. Every 

Photos courtesy of the Groveport Heritage Museum 

Men loading a large block of ice on to an ice delivery truck at 

the Groveport Ice Plant in 1936. 

Bill Painter on an ice delivery wagon in Groveport in the early 

20th century. 

Men cutting and harvesting ice on the Ohio and Erie Canal in 

Groveport in the early 20th century. 

time we saw that broken and mended wooden window sash it 

reminded us of the ox and the ice incident. All survived and now 

we have a story to tell. Sometimes ice cutting and doing living history 

can be really interesting.” 

Ice boxes remained in common use in homes until the advent of 

the electric refrigerator in the 20th century. While there were electric 

refrigerators in the early 1900s, it wasn’t until the 1920s and 

1930s that refrigerator technology improved and they became 

more affordable and therefore more common in homes. 

Some ice boxes remained in use until World War II, but by the 

1950s they mostly melted away into history. 

Rick Palsgrove is editor of the Groveport Messenger.



Township fire inspector retires after 37 years 

By Linda Dillman 

Staff Writer 

Madison Township Fire Inspector Jeff 

Fasone is hanging up his hat–somewhat– 

after retiring from full time service that 

started with the township fire department 

in 1987. 

Fasone, who said he still plans to help 

out on a part time basis, was promoted to 

lieutenant in 1994, interim chief in 2018, 

and joined the fire bureau in 2019. 

Madison Township Fire Chief Derek 

Robinson told the Madison Township 

trustees at their Jan. 23 meeting that 

Fasone was the last person to serve in the 

township’s dispatch office. 

“You have been instrumental in the 

transition for me,” Robinson said before 

presenting Fasone a flag that flew over all 

township firehouses. 

Other Madison Township news 

•Robinson reported the department 

responded to 10,721 calls for service in 

FASONE 

2023. Over 8,500 were 

EMS related and 2200 

were fire related. The 

statistics reflect 

responses with mutual 

and automatic aide 

partners as well. 

•According to 

Madison Township 

Police Chief Gary 

York, his officers 

responded to 35,753 calls for service including 

2,474 traffic stops and made 63 OMVI 

arrests. 

“All of our officers did a great job,” said 

York. “They’re very active out there.” 

•York asked the trustees for approval 

for a letter indicating the township’s intent 

to purchase two 2025 Ford police cruisers 

this year. He said the manufacturer still 

needs to fulfill 2024 product orders before 

starting on 2025 orders. He has used the 

same process for the last two years as vehicles 

become harder to obtain. 

“It puts us in line,” said York, who also 

announced the department received a partial 

$32,615 award for body-worn cameras. 

“That is not the full amount, but it is better 

than nothing. It’s great news.” 

•A free women’s self-defense class will 

be held on March 23, 9 a.m. to noon, at the 

community center, 4575 Madison Lane. 

The class is limited to 30 participants who 

can register online at policeadmin@madisontownship.org 

or call 614-836-5355 

between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

•In 2023, 355 nuisance properties were 

identified with violation tags, which resulted 

in 129 township issued nuisance letters. 

There were 61 assessments on 34 properties 

totaling over $30,628. 

“The tags are definitely working,” said 

Madison Township Administrator Susan 

Brobst. 

•The township’s electric and gas aggregation 

programs end this year in the 

spring. Brobst said rates are lower because 

of the weather and suggested the board 

might consider securing pricing at the 

February meeting. 

Board members agreed with the administrator 

to continue offering budget billing 

and waive fees for residents joining or exiting 

the program. 

“That has, in the past, eliminated some 

suppliers,” said Brobst, who said she will 

share information and updates with the 

Groveport and Canal Winchester councils. 

•There is a new county zoning inspector 

assigned to the township and the administrator 

said she is looking forward to working 

with the inspector on several long-time 

issues. Residents with violations can 

expect little tolerance for non-compliance. 

Cases sent to the prosecutor are moving 

through the system much faster, with 

fewer cases being continued. 

“It’s been too complacent for too long,” 

said Brobst. “Residents in the past have 

been very non-chalant and that’s going to 

change. There’s going to be some complaining.” 

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Hockey players prowl the ice for 100 points 

By Theresa Garee 

Staff Writer 

The Prowler Hockey Association 

Hockey team recently celebrated nine 

players at their senior night. 

One senior, Heath Scofield, has a goal 

of reaching 100 career points before the 

end of the season. 

The Prowler Hockey Club is a high 

school club hockey team participating in 

the Ohio Scholastic Hockey League - 

OHSL (formerly the Greater Columbus 

High School Club Hockey League - GCH- 

SCHL). 

Currently, the Prowlers’ territory consists 

of students who reside in the following 

school districts: Amanda-Clearcreek, 

Bloom-Carroll, Canal Winchester, 

Groveport Madison, Madison Christian, 

Hamilton Township, Liberty Union- 

Thurston, Logan Elm, Pickerington, 

South-Western and Teays Valley. 

The teams currently playing in the 

OSHL for the upcoming season consist of 

Athens, Columbus Ice Hockey Club, 

Dayton, Hilliard, Miami, Newark, 

Northeast Storm, PHA and Westerville. 

Scofield, a forward, asked to play hockey 

at age three. His goal to reach 100 

career points began at the start of his high 

school hockey career in 2020. 

This season Scofield has fought through 

a medial collateral ligament (MCL) strain 

which slowed his progress toward his 

goals, 

“Personally, I am aiming for 100 points, 

200 hits, and 700 shots on goal, however a 

MCL strain incurred on Jan. 6 has shortened 

the number of games to accomplish 

that to 11 (10 JV games + 1 Varsity 

game),” said Scofield. 

Scofield is not alone in this goal as 

Jarret DiPietro, a junior from Groveport 

Madison, also plays forward for the 

Prowlers and is working to reach 100 

points. 

DiPietro has played for a variety of 

hockey leagues both in Ohio and out of 

state. He began playing hockey at age 

eight. He has played with the Prowlers 

since moving to Ohio in 2021. 

DiPietro plans to reach 100 points at 

the end of this season stating, “It’s important 

to me because I want to leave my 

name in PHA history and I want to break 

records.” 

He added, however, that points don’t 

define one as a player. 

The Prowlers have both a junior varsity 

and varsity team that both Scofield and 

DiPietro play on, depending on need. 

Information about this league and 

Prowlers hockey can be found at 

www.phaprowlers.com. 

Photos courtesy of Rachel 

Scofield (Pickerington Online) 

Jarrett DiPietro of the 

Prowlers (above, center 

in white) is shown here 

in a varsity game at the 

State Fairgrounds Coliseum 

against another 

club team, the Northeast 

Storm. DiPietro attends 

Groveport Madison. 

Heath Scofield 

(left, of Pickerington 

Central) of 

the Prowlers in a 

JV game against 

the Dublin Scioto 

High School Irish 

at the State 

F a i r g r o u n d s 

Coliseum. 

Medicare Annual Open Enrollment Period (AEP) 

is over for 2024, but maybe you still have 

 

- What are the various Medicare Advantage or 

Medicare Supplement plans available to me in 

my area? 

- 

meet with a local representative, and review 

more than 2 or 3 plan options. 

- Review the Five Star plans available in your 

area, Year-round enrollment is available. 

- Will I have to pay a penalty if I keep working 

after I turn 65, and want to keep my group plan? 

- I need help in paying my Rx copays, any 

assistance available? 

We do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently 

we represent 7 organizations which offer 42 plans in your area. 

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A film with layers of beauty, charm, and eccentricities 

In 2014, author and illustrator Emma 

Yarlett released her second children’s picture 

book, “Orion and the Dark.” A quick 

skim over the summary on the back would 

lead you to believe that it was the standard 

fare of the genre: it centers around a little 

boy who is scared of the dark, which then 

comes to life and shows him the wonders of 

the night, thus teaching him how to overcome 

his fears. 

Opening the pages of the book quickly 

dispel any notion that it was the standard 

fare as the content is so immersive. 

Employing the use of mixed media artwork, 

Yarlett takes the reader into the 

mind of the anxiety-ridden protagonist 

where every corner, every glance, every 

interaction is a threat to his very existence. 

For a book that is geared toward children 

— the younger ages, in particular — 

“Orion and the Dark” is off-beat and trippy, 

which could be why it did not make a big 

splash upon its initial release here in the 

states. It did, however, garner the interest 

from the entertainment industry who saw 

the potential of the material. 

Around two years ago, DreamWorks 

Animation announced it was collaborating 

with Netflix to adapt and distribute the 

film version of “Orion and the Dark.” In an 

effort to bring the beautiful bizarreness of 

the book to the big screen — and also in an 

effort to make it stand out from the crowd 

— the studios hired Charlie Kaufman 

(“Adaptation,” “Being John Malkovich,” 

and “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless 

Mind”) to pen the script. 

The idea of Kaufman writing a movie for 

children may sound absurd, but “Orion and 

the Dark” proves his signature brand of 

existential dread and off-kilter humor 

works perfectly for a story about a child 

learning to face their fears. Kaufman tones 

down some of his trademark weirdness to 

make the movie accessible to children, but 

he retains the complexity, nervousness, 

self-awareness, and vulnerability that his 

work is known for. The result is a bizarre, 

Winter hike series 

Metro Parks welcomes hikers during its 

2023-24 Winter Hike Series which runs 

through February. Enjoy hot drinks and a 

treat from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. as follows: 

• Feb. 11 at Quarry Trails; and 

• Feb. 17 at Three Creeks. 

A season wrap-up celebration will take 

place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 25 at 

Blacklick Woods Golf Course. Go to 

metroparks.net/winter-hikes to print a 

winter hike card, then have a park staff 

member stamp the card after each hike. 

Visit metroparks.net for information. 

Southeast Library 

The Southeast Branch of the Columbus 

Metropolitan Library is at 3980 S. 

Hamilton Road, Groveport. Visit 

www.columbuslibrary.org or call 614-645- 

2275. 

Dedra 

Cordle 

The Reel Deal 

beautiful, and humorous 

animated feature 

that works at every 

level — and for every 

age. 

In the book on which 

the movie is based, the 

titular character is a 

young child around 

the age of 6 or 7. To 

make his character a 

bit more relatable to 

the viewing audience, 

he raised the age up to 11 — right around 

the time when puberty is about to hit. 

While blissfully unaware of that impending 

stage of his life, Orion (voiced by Jacob 

Tremblay) has other horrors to occupy his 

mind such as bees, dogs, falling from skyscrapers, 

talking to his crush, using the toilet 

at school, being called on in the classroom, 

and sewers which may harbor killer 

clowns. These are a few of the things that 

run through his mind during the day. At 

night, much scarier thoughts lay waiting. 

Every night before he goes to bed, he 

curses the inky blackness that engulfs his 

room and the sky outside his window. One 

evening, his anxiety over the usual turning 

of the day gets so bad that the personification 

of darkness (aptly called Dark and 

voiced by Paul Walter Hauser) appears to 

him and swears he’ll help Orion get over 

his fear so he can be at peace when the 

night falls. 

Dark’s grand plan includes introducing 

him to the other nighttime deities: Dreams 

(Angela Bassett), Insomnia (Nat Faxon), 

Sleep (Natasia Demetriou), Quiet (Aparna 

Nancherla) and Unexplained Noises (Golda 

Rosheuvel). All of these characters have 

fun, individualistic designs that really 

hammer home their natures and purpose. 

For instance, Insomnia is a mosquito-like 

creature that whispers sweet terrors in 

Groveport Heritage Museum 

The Groveport Heritage Museum contains 

photographs, artifacts, and documents 

about Groveport’s history. The 

museum is located in Groveport Town 

Hall, 648 Main St., and is open during 

Groveport Town Hall’s operating hours. 

Call 614-836-3333. 

Groveport history films 

Two documentary films on the history of 

Groveport, produced by the Groveport 

Heritage Society and Midnet Media, are 

now available for viewing online on 

YouTube. 

The films are: “Groveport: A Town and 

Its People” and “The Story of John S. Rarey 

and Cruiser.” 

We are the BEST community newspaper! 

Need advertising? Call 614-272-5422 

your ear to keep you awake, while 

Unexplained Noises is a creepy robot-like 

creature that likes to find objects to bang 

together to give would-be sleepers a little 

scare. None of them are included in the 

book — Kaufman and director Sean 

Charmatz had to stretch a 40-page book 

into a feature-length film somehow — but 

they fit the wonderfully odd and vibrant 

style of Yarlett’s. 

Orion is not at all excited about spending 

more time with beings that scare him 

silly. Likewise, the nighttime deities are 

not at all excited about his presence as they 

believe his fear could upset the balance of 

existence itself. They have good reason to 

believe that as his anxieties and phobias 

start to eat away at the group’s eternal 

friendship, the confidence they have in 

themselves, and the steadfast trust they 

have in their (apparent) fearless leader, 

Dark. 

The movie starts off following the path 

of a straightforward fairy tale about entities 

that help humans cope with life’s perils 

— until it doesn’t. About a quarter of the 

way through, Kaufman flips the script and 

introduces a new framing device that is 

similar to that of “The Princess Bride.” The 

viewer learns that “Orion and the Dark” is 

being told by an older Orion (Colin Hanks) 

to his daughter Hypatia (Mia Akemi 

Brown) who is trying to face her fears. It’s 

a cute twist that works, especially when we 

learn that the grown-up Orion still harbors 

doubts and fears of his own. 

If there is a flaw to this movie, it is that 

it spends a bit too much time with young 

Orion, especially when it seems he has 

solved his problems about halfway through 

the story. In order to raise the stakes and 

fill time, Kaufman and the team introduces 

a new and contrived hiccup that almost 

grinds the movie and the character development 

that has taken place to a halt. But 

thankfully, the ship is righted as adult 

Orion and his young daughter work together 

to bring the film and the story within a 

story back to its fullest potential. 

I do not often get to see many animated 

features throughout the year so I cannot 

say if the art direction and design is wholly 

original from the other animated features 

out there today. But there is a funny and 

warm center to “Orion and the Dark” with 

layers of beauty, charm and eccentricities 

wrapped around it. It might not be for 

everyone, but it is definitely relatable to 

individuals of all ages and worthy of a 

watch. 

Grade: B+ 

“Orion and the Dark” is now streaming on 

Netflix. 

Dedra Cordle is a Messenger staff writer 

and columnist. 


Messenger



Messenger photo by 

Linda Dillman 

Ground 

Chuck 

says... 

On Groundhog 

Day, Feb. 2, the 

Messenger’s very 

own weather 

prognosticating 

rodent, Ground 

Chuck, predicted 

that spring is on 

the way! 

Red Cross Shelter 

Photo courtesy of the city of Groveport 

Groveport City Council members and staff from Groveport Transportation, Senior 

Center, Recreation Center, and Police, along with Madison Township Fire, Police, 

and Administration, took part in a Red Cross Shelter demonstration on Jan. 15 at 

the Groveport Recreation Center. This is the first demonstration of this type since 

the Groveport Recreation Center was approved as a Red Cross Shelter last year. 

Madison Township Police report 

According to the Madison Township Police, during January 

officers responded to 235 dispatched calls and logged 15,486 

patrol miles. MTPD officers impounded 17 vehicles and used 

1,636 gallons of fuel. In addition, four OVI arrests were made, 

three in Blacklick Estates, and one in the southern unincorporated 

region of Madison Township. To date, in 2024, Madison 

Township officers have arrested four impaired drivers. 

Safe Exchange Zone 

The Groveport Police Department, 5690 Clyde Moore Drive, in 

Groveport, has created an area in its parking lot to give residents 

and visitors a safe location to conduct child custody exchanges, 

property exchanges, or a safe area to meet someone that you may 

not be familiar with and/or feel unsafe around in private. 

The “Safe Exchange Zone” gives individuals an area where 

they are being recorded with video surveillance cameras located 

on the police department building, just in case something should 

happen during the exchange period between individuals. This 

area is marked with a sign on the southeast part of the building 

that has multiple security cameras monitoring the parking lot 24 

hours a day. 

There is also a Call Box located by the front entrance doors. 

This call box will dial a designated phone number inside the police 

department when the button on the box is pushed and, if an officer 

is not at the police department during this initial call, the call box 

will immediately send the call to Franklin County Sheriff’s 

Department to notify the police dispatchers of the need for a 

Groveport Police officer at the police department. 

Residents and visitors in the city of Groveport should feel free 

to contact the police department when the need arises, the nonemergency 

contact phone number (614) 525-3333. 

Thanks for 

reading the 

Messenger! 

Our Pictorial Past by Rick Palsgrove 

Groveport Garden Club 

The Groveport Garden Club is looking for gardeners! 

For meeting and activity information contact groveportgardenclub@gmail.com 

or find them on Facebook. 

Wagnalls Memorial Library 

Wagnalls Memorial Library is located at 150 E. Columbus St., 

Lithopolis. all (614) 837-4765 or visit www.wagnalls.org. 

e Decker Bridge 

Photo courtesy of the Groveport Heritage Museum 

The Decker Bridge, pictured here in a photo from around 1908, was a steel bridge on Richardson Road 

that spanned Walnut Creek just southeast of Groveport near what is now the Groveport Municipal Golf 

Course. The bridge was named for the Decker family. The Deckers, one of the earliest families to settle in 

central Madison Township in the early 1800s, owned and farmed land along the creek in the area.


February 11, 2024- GROVEPORT MESSENGER - PAGE 9 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

Deadlines: Grove City, Groveport, South/Canal Winchester & All editions - Mondays at Noon. 

West & Madison editions -Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 

xPublic Notice 

xCraft Shows 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SURPLUS AUCTION 

Pursuant to O.R.C. 505.10, the Madison Township Police Department, 

Franklin County Ohio has in its possession, a vehicle that has been designated 

as surplus and is set to be auctioned to law enforcement agencies 

through Govdeals. 

During the online auction, the following will be offered from 8:00 pm, 

February 25, 2024, through 8:00 pm March 10, 2024: 

• 2017 Ford Explorer Interceptor VIN 1FM5K8AR9HGA24193 

Complete auction details can be accessed on the Govdeals website at 

Govdeals.com 

All inquiries and questions must go through Govdeals.com 

For a complete description and step-by-step instructions on how to 

find these items on the auction site please visit: 

www.madisontownship.org, click on 

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xCome & Get It! 

COME AND GET IT! 

Need to Get Rid of Something Fast - Advertise It Here For FREE! 

Deadlines are Mondays by Noon 

Call For Publication Schedule 614-272-5422 

FREE Garden Straw for gardens or bedding. Call for appointment for pickup. 

Circle S Farms, 9015 London-Groveport Road, Grove City, 43123 

Grove City - 614-878-7980 

FREE - Metal from an S-10 truck & Upper Branches of Tree-already cut up. 

Need a truck to pickup. 

CC - Obetz - 614-632-1013 

FREE - Firewood - All you want! U cut U Haul. Text me if you want it. 

Obetz - 614-519-7986 

FREE - Firewood - Pre=cuit and can cut more from 4 foot trees. Call for Appointment 

Columbus area near Wilson & 70 West Freeway 

West Columbus - 614-878-4889 

FREE - Intelli Fax 2820 Brother Fax Machine - mew extra [romter cartrodge, new extra drum. 

West Colulmbus - 614-272-5422 

Come and Get It! is a bi-weekly column that offers readers an opportunity to pass along 

surplus building materials, furniture, electronic equipment, crafts, supplies, appliances, 

plants or household goods to anybody who will come and get them - as long as they’re 

FREE. NO PETS! Just send us a brief note describing what you want to get rid of, along 

with your name, address and phone number. Nonprofit organizations are welcome to 

submit requests for donations of items. 

Send information to The Columbus Messenger, Attention: Come and Get It, 3500 

Sullivant Ave., Columbus, OH43204. Deadline is Mondays at NOON for following 

Sunday’s publication. Messenger Newspapers is not responsible for any complications 

that may occur. Please contact us when items are gone. 272-5422 

Come & Get It! 

xFocus on Rentals 

APARTMENT MANAGERS 

HAVE VACANCIES? 

FILL THEM BEFORE 

THE FLOWERS BLOOM! 

ADVERTISE 

IT! 

Call The Messenger 

For More Info and Rates 

614-272-5422 

Rentals 


Prepare for power outages 

today with a Generac Home 

Standby Generator. Act 

now to receive a FREE 7- 

year warranty with 

qualifying purchase* Call 1- 

855-948-6176 today to 

schedule a free quote. It’s 

not just a generator. It’s a 

power move 


DISH TV $64.99 FOR 190 

Channels + $14.95 High 

Speed Internet. Free Installation, 

Smart HD DVR 

Included, Free Voice Remote. 

Some restrictions 

apply. Promo expires 

12/31/24. 1-866-479-1516 

VIAGRA and CIALIS 

USERS! 50 Generic pills 

SPECIAL $99.00. 100% 

guaranteed. 24/7 CALL 

NOW! 888-445-5928 

Hablamos Espanol 


Attention oxygen therapy 

users! Inogen One G4 is 

capable of full 24/7 oxygen 

delivery. Only 2.8 

pounds. Free info kit. 

Call 877-929-9587 

HELP WANTED 

Licensed Barber & 

Cosmetologist Needed 

Full/Parttime. Booth Rental 

or Commission Located in 

Great Southern Shopping 

Center. Call Cindy for 

more info. 614-239-1976 

Bold Penguin Inc. seeks 

Data Engineer in 

Columbus,OH to devlp 

micrsrvce archtctre. Dom 

tvl & reloc reqd. Snd CV & 

Cvr Ltr to 

careers@amfam.com. 

Ref#SE23 

Kings Kids Daycare 

in Grove City is hiring Fun, 

Loving Teachers for PT & 

FT shifts. Please email 

sarragc@outlook.com or 

call 614-539-0349 

WANT TO BUY 

WE BUY JUNK CARS 

Call anytime 614-774-6797 

ANTIQUES 

WANTED 

Antiques * Coins 

Victrolas * Watches 

Clocks * Bookcases 

Jeff 614-262-0676 

or 614-783-2629 

We Buy Junk Cars & 

Trucks. Highest Prices 

Paid. 614-395-8775 

INFORMATION 

See... 

You Looked! 

Newspaper 

Ads Catch 

The Eye! 

Call 

272-5422 

For Info. & 

Pricing 

PETS 

Pure Bred AKC Lab Puppies 

Ready 3/14/24. 740-310-9162 

Great Dane Puppies 

Shots/dewormed. Ready 

to go - 614-639-1235 

MISC. 

FOR SALE 

Portable Generator for 

sale. Brand new & never 

used. Gasoline engine 

with 12 Hr. run time. 120V 

AC 60 Hz, 33.3 A, 1 

Phase generator. Asking 

price is $575.00. Call or 

text 614-205-1286 

AUTO PARTS 

Nissan 2019 Pathfinder 

running boards, mountings 

& brackets. New 2022 - 

$789.00. Only on car 

August -September 2022. 

Brand new condition. Now 

$389.00 or best offer. 

pfd1d@aol.com 

SHARED LIVING 

HELLO ALL! 

Tired of Paying Bills? 

Living Alone? 

2700 sq ft home with 

3 Mini Suites for rent 

(OSU - Lane, Brutus Blvd 

& Buckeye Way) 

Cable TV, WIFI, Utilities & 

all Starter Ammenties incl!! 

Furnished Suites also 

come with Mini Fridge, 

Microwave & 

Breakfast Station. 

Rent is $1250/mo. 

For more info please contact 

Lisa at 614-226-1939 

(Would prefer Women.) 

RENTALS 

EXELON REALTY 

Property Management, 

Rentals 

614-538-1007 

James Dillon 

VACATION RENTALS 

Palm Manor Condos 

in Englewood, FL. 

Upper 2 bedroom/2 bath, 

living & dining rms, kitchen 

dishes, bedding & towels, 

etc. included. 

Available March 2024 - 

$4218/mo. Contact 

pfd1d@aol.com 

February 11, 2024- GROVEPORT MESSENGER - PAGE 11 

xClassified Services 

CARPET SALES 

CARPET 

Gray Saxony 

270 sq.ft. w/6 lb Pad 

$398.00 

Other Carpet AvailableA 

vailable 

Laminate Flooring 

740-927-3504 

Delivery & Inst. avail. 

CLEANING 

Looking for Mrs. Clean? 

For excellent cleaning serv 

at reas. rates w/great refs, 

dependable. 10% Seniorr 

Disc. Also does Painting. Free 

Est. Gwen 614-226-5229 

WALL WASHING 

CLEANOUTS 

Call Judy 614-746-0273 

CONCRETE 

AJ’s Concrete, 

Masonry 

Good Work - Fair Prices 

Block Foundations 

Driveways • Sidewalks 

Bobcat Grading 

Bonded-Ins. • Free Ests. 

614-419-9932 

EDDIE MOORE 

CONSTRUCTION 

Quality Concrete Work 

Lt. Hauling & Room Add., 

Driveways & Excavation 

Stamp Patios, 

Bsmt. Wall Restoration 

37 Yrs Exp - Lic & Ins. 

Free Ests. 614-871-3834 

GALLION 

CUSTOM CONCRETE LLC 

Specializing in Custom Colors & 

Custom Designs of Concrete. 

Including Remove & Replace 

46 yrs exp & Free Est. 

Licensed & Insured 

Reputation Built 

On Quality 

614-875-8364 

614-419-7721 

See Us On Facebook 

www.gallioncustom 

concrete.com 

INFORMATION 

STOP! 

ADVERTISE 

In The Messenger 

To Get Great Results! 

CALL FOR PRICES 

272-5422 

1/7 S/gp 

3/4 A 

10/1 W/SW 

DRYWALL 

DRYW 

YWALL & 

PLASTER REPAIR 

Textured Ceilings 

Popcorn Ceiling Removal 

Call Randy 

614-551-6963 

Residential/Commercial - BIA 

GUTTERS 

Dave’s Gutter Serv. 

Cleaned, Repaired, Installed, 

Gutter Covers & Drains. 

614-875-9361/614-205-9057 

HAULING 

DEAN’S HAULING 

614-276-1958 

HEATING & COOLING 

HVAC & A/C 

Fast Service - Licensed 

614-633-9694 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

SINCE 1973 

Phil Bolon Contr. 

Windows & Siding 

Decks, Kitchens, Baths 

Room Additions, 

Flooring, Roofing 

Bsmt Waterproofing 

Deal With Small Non-Pressure Co. 

47 Yrs. Exp. - Refs. Avail. 

Lic.-Bond-Ins. 

10/15 

A/M 

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 

All Interior Remodels 

Also Fencing & 

Interior/Exterior Painting 

Free Est. ~ 18 Yrs. Exp. 

CDC/EPA Approved Guidelines 

614-284-2100 

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 

EPA Certified 

Member of BBB 

Financing Available 

Over 20 yrs exp. • Free Est. 

Licensed-Bonded-Insured 

Owner & Operator 

James 614-419-7500 

7/30 A&M 

10/1 A 

1/7 A 

INFORMATION 

LOOK TO 

THE PROFESSIONALS 

IN OUR 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

For Service 

“That Is Out Of This World” 

HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

RETIRED - 42 Yrs Exp. 

HOME REPAIRS 

SIDING * GUTTERS 

FENCES * DECKS 

MISC. REPAIRS 

Call Joe - 614-778-1460 

HANDYMAN SERVICES 

614-235-1819 

HOME 

REMODELING 

BATH REMODELS 

Expert Craftsmanship 

20 yrs exp - Sr. Discount 

614-633-9695 

LAWN CARE 

LET US MAINTAIN 

YOUR LAWN & GARDEN 

FOR YOU 

Summer, Spring, 

Winter or Fall 

WE DO IT ALL!!!! 

Lawn Cuts, Edging, 

Trees & Shrubs, Garden, 

Mulching, Hauling, 

Garden Pond & 

Home Maint. 

Free Ests. Low Rates 

$20 & Up 

Kevin - 614-905-3117 

PLUMBING 

All About Drains & Plumb. 

Will snake any small drain 

$145. 614-778-2584 

MYERS 

PLUMBING 

Licensed Expert Plumbing 

New Const. & Fast Repairs 

Water * Sewer * Gas 

614-633-9694 

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 

30% OFF with AD 

Classified Services 

1/7 A 

INFORMATION 

PAINTING 

BESTQUALITY 

40 yrs exp. I do the Work! 

Daniel - 614-226-4221 

POOL/SPA 

MAINTENANCE 

K&L Spa Cleaning 

Hot Tub Cleaning and 

Weekly Maintenance 

Keith 614-316-9809 

INFORMATION 

ONLY 

$50.00 

For This Ad In Our 

South/Canal Winchester 

& Groveport 

For Info Call 

614-272-5422 

POWER WASHING 

ABURTO 

PRESSURE WASHING 

•Homes •Roofs •Gutters 

•Driveways •Sidewalks 

•Parking Lots 

Quality • Free Estimates 

Competitive Prices 

614-927-8968 

ROOFING 

ROBINSON ROOFING 

&REPAIRS 

30 yrs exp. Lifetime Cols 

Resident. Reas. Rates. 

Dennis Robinson 

614-330-3087, 732-3100 

SEWING MACHINE 

REPAIR 

REPAIR all makes 24 hr. 

service. Clean, oil, adjust 

in your home. $49.95 all 

work gtd. 614-890-5296 

TREE SERVICES 

Warren Brewer Tree Service 

• Tree Removal 

• Tree Trimming 

• Stump Grinding 

1/7 

A&M 

• Bucket Truck Services 

Best Prices • Same Day Service 

614-878-2568


Community Alert 

The Groveport Police, Madison 

Township Police, Obetz Police, and 

Columbus Police are noting a significant 

increase in auto thefts and car break-ins. 

According to the police, residents are 

encouraged to increase the security of their 

vehicles by removing valuables from 

inside. 

If you feel the need to start and warm 

your car, make sure to lock the doors and 

try to stay in a position to keep an eye on 

the vehicle. 

Residents are encouraged to promptly 

report any unusual persons or activity to 

the police at 614-525-3333. 

Women’s Self-Defense 

The Groveport Police will conduct a 

Women’s Self-Defense class at the 

Groveport Recreation Center, 7370 

Groveport Road, on March 5 from 6-8 p.m. 

Cost is $5 per person. Sign up online or in 

person at the recreation center. 

For information call 614-836-1000 or 

visit groveportrec.com. 

FREE 

GROVEPORT 

MESSENGER 

Pick-Up At These 

Locations: 

Groveport Senior Village 

5124 Hendron 

Madison Township Office 

4575 Madison Lane 

Paddock Pub/Groveport Golf Ctr. 

1005 Richardson Rd. 

Southeast Library 

3980 S. Hamilton Rd. 

Asbury Methodist Church 

4760 Winchester Pike 

Groveport Municipal Building 

655 Blacklick St. 

Groveport Town Hall 

648 Main St. 

Flyers PIzza/Groveport 

296 Main St. 

Ace Hardware 

726 Main St. 

Little Italy Ristorante 

480 Main St. 

Huntington Bank/Groveport 

556 Main St. 

Groveport Recreation Center 

7370 Groveport Rd. 

Kroger 

6011 Groveport Rd. 

Groveport Methodist Church 

512 Main St. 

Delaney's Diner 

674 Main St. 

GMHS DECA qualifiers 

The Groveport Madison DECA 

Marketing & Logistics students were successful 

at Districts. Results from the Jan. 

30 competition: 

DECA State Qualifiers: Eva Walton 1st 

in Marketing Communications; Kyger 

Weston and Trinity Tinney 1st in 

Hospitality Team; Jaila Clark 1st in 

Principle of Business Management and 

Administration; Riley Petty 1st in 

Principle of Hospitality; Kristian 

Dougherty 2nd in Automotive Service; 

Richie Saelim 2nd in Personal Financial 

Literacy. Also Medaling and State 

Alternates are Isaiah Hayes and Marquis 

Crump, who finished 3rd in Sports and 

Entertainment Team. 

The State DECA 

Competition will be held at the Hyatt 

Regency in Columbus on March 8 and 9. 

Library celebrates 

Black History Month 

The Columbus Metropolitan Library 

will celebrate Black History Month with 

virtual and in-person programs in 

February. 

•Southeast Branch, 3980 S. Hamilton 

Road, Groveport: Melanin Stories with 

BabaaRitah on Feb. 27 at 11 a.m. 

Participate in bringing the history and 

traditions of Africans and African 

Americans to life with books, songs, and 

musical instruments. For ages 2 to 10. 

Visit columbuslibrary.org. 

ASBURY 

SOUTH UMC 

4760 Winchester Pike 

Columbus, Ohio 43232 

Telephone: 614-837-4601 

Rev. Sherri Upchurch Blackwell 

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 

Inside and Parking Lot 

Sunday School 9 a.m. 

Be a Part of Our Local Worship Guide 

Our 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 19,000 households in the Groveport area. 

Contact us today to secure your spot in our Worship Guide. 

614.272.5422 • kathy@columbusmessenger.com 



letter 

Ebright Road problem 

I live on Ebright Road at the 90 degree 

bend. I read the Messenger story, 

“Crashes at Bixby and Ebright” regarding 

the accidents that take place at the intersection 

of Bixby and Ebright roads. 

I have been trying to get help to get a 

guard rail put up or something to protect 

my property for people who come straight 

down Ebright Road and do not make the 

turn and end up in my front yard. 

I have photos to show where a car has 

come completely straight down and flipped 

over in my front yard. The engineer has 

put a flashing sign that states how fast 

you’re going right before you approach the 

bend, but it has not been working for two 

weeks now. We have cars that do not take 

that bend slow enough. In the summer 

they think it is a drag strip once they 

round the bend. We have had drunks and 

people high on drugs end up in our yard 

damaging my property, breaking my 

fence, and then there’s times where they 

have come off and driven into our yard and 

destroyed our yard, mailbox, and fence 

and drove off and we are left to pick up the 

pieces and fix it out of our own pocket. 

I appreciate any help that can be given 

by adding the problem at the sharp 

Ebright Road curve to any solutions found 

for the Ebright Road/Bixby Road intersection 

so that we can all get some help. 

Cindy Heald 


GROVEPORT ZION 

LUTHERAN, NALC 

Christ Centered, Mission Driven 

Traditionally Grounded 

6014 Groveport Rd., Groveport, OH 43125 

(Across from Kroger, main parking in the back) 

PHONE: 614-836-5611 

PASTOR BRIAN MCGEE 

Sunday Worship 11 A.M. 

In person service in sanctuary, or in 

parking lot via radio (92.7) 


Letters policy 

The Groveport Messenger welcomes letters 

to the editor. Letters cannot be libelous. 

Letters that do not have a signature, address, 

and telephone number, or are signed with a 

pseudonym, will be rejected. PLEASE BE 

BRIEF AND TO THE POINT. The 

Messenger reserves the right to edit or 

refuse publication of any letter for any reason. 

Opinions expressed in the letters are not necessarily 

the views of the Messenger. Mail letters 

to: Groveport Messenger, 3500 Sullivant 

Avenue, Columbus, OH 43204; or by email to 

southeast@columbusmessenger.com. 

Keep tabs on the latest news in 

Groveport & Madison Township 

Look for Groveport Messenger on 

Become a fan! 

southeast 


Rick Palsgrove ...................................Groveport Editor 

southeast@columbusmessenger.com 

Published every other Sunday by 

The Columbus Messenger Co. 

4139 W. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43228 

(614) 272-5422 

The Columbus Messenger Co. reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel 

any advertisement or editorial copy at any time. The company is not 

responsible for checking accuracy of items submitted for publication. 

Errors in advertising copy must be called to the attention of the company 

after first insertion and prior to a second insertion of the same advertising 

copy. 



MAILED TO YOU EVERY 

OTHER FRIDAY 

26 ISSUES 

(12 MONTHS) 

ONLY $65.00 

Call 

614-272-5422 

Email: 

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Mail to: 

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4139 W. Broad St. 

Columbus, OH 43228

Groveport Messenger - February 11th, 2024

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