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Grove City Messenger - October 4th, 2020

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PAGE 8 - GROVE CITY MESSENGER - <strong>October</strong> 4, <strong>2020</strong><br />

Pictorial Past<br />

This is a picture from the 1920s, almost 100 years ago of the Emmelhainz on<br />

Broadway and Park Street. Notice the gasoline pump in the left of the picture near<br />

the street. Over the many years, this location served the area with automotive<br />

repair businesses, and at one time an Auto Sales Showroom for Regals and<br />

Studebakers autos, a coffee shop and present day this well-aged building in the<br />

historic <strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong> Town Center, is The Hop Yard 62. The photos and information<br />

in the Pictorial Past are provided by Don Ivers, curator of the <strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong> Welcome<br />

Center and Museum.<br />

www.columbusmessenger.com<br />

Pet Corner<br />

Pet FBI to provide county with microchips<br />

Pet FBI Executive Director Leslie Poole<br />

announced that the Columbus-based<br />

nationwide online lost and found pet service<br />

organization has launched a collaboration<br />

with Franklin County Dog Shelter to<br />

provide microchips for all reclaimed dogs,<br />

free of charge, during the month of<br />

<strong>October</strong>.<br />

Due to the pandemic, Pet FBI has not<br />

been able to participate in microchip clinics<br />

this spring and summer. Poole felt that<br />

directing the funds to the county was a way<br />

to continue to support Pet FBI’s mission of<br />

reuniting lost and found pets with their<br />

families.<br />

“Microchips greatly increase the<br />

chances that your pet will get home quickly<br />

if they ever become lost,” said Poole. “Pet<br />

FBI is happy to partner with the Franklin<br />

County Dog Shelter to ensure more pet<br />

owners can take this important step to protect<br />

their pets.”<br />

“We are excited to join forces with Pet<br />

FBI and offer free microchipping to<br />

reclaimed lost dogs,” said Kaye Persinger,<br />

director, Franklin County Dog Shelter.<br />

“When our wardens find stray and lost<br />

dogs, the shelter’s ultimate goal is to<br />

reunite the family. Multiple studies have<br />

shown that microchips are an incredibly<br />

Pets of the week<br />

effective tool to help with reunification. If a<br />

lost dog is discovered to have a microchip,<br />

that dog often is returned in the field and<br />

will never step paw inside the shelter.”<br />

Poole encourages everyone with<br />

microchipped pets to contact the company<br />

where their microchip is registered to be<br />

sure their contact information is current. A<br />

veterinarian can scan a pet and provide<br />

microchip company information to the<br />

owner.<br />

“We also encourage anyone finding a pet<br />

to search the free lost and found database<br />

at PetFBI.org as well as having the pet<br />

scanned for a microchip,” Poole said.<br />

On their website, Pet FBI provides tips<br />

to people who have lost a pet, including<br />

encouraging in-person searches at local<br />

shelters. Through the collaboration with<br />

FCDS, Poole estimates that approximately<br />

100 reclaimed dogs will be microchipped.<br />

For more information, visit<br />

www.PetFBI.org.<br />

The Franklin County Dog Shelter and<br />

Adoption Center is located at 4340<br />

Tamarack Blvd. in Columbus and is<br />

opened Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday<br />

from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />

on Saturday and Sunday.<br />

These furry friends are available<br />

for adoption at local<br />

rescues and shelters<br />

Looking for a small,<br />

friendly church experience? Try<br />

First Presbyterian Church<br />

of <strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />

4227 Broadway, <strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />

In-person Worship 10 a.m.<br />

Services will continue on<br />

Facebook Live at 10 am as well<br />

www.fpcgc.org<br />

Free Community Brown Bag Drive-through Lunch<br />

Saturday, September 26, 11:00 am- 1:00 pm<br />

<strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong> Church of God<br />

“A Healing Place”<br />

4325 Harrisburg Pike, <strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ohio 43123<br />

Office Hours:<br />

Mon.-Thurs. 9am - 3pm<br />

www.gccog.net - 614-875-7186<br />

Sunday Morning Worship<br />

IN HOUSE WORSHIP<br />

or visit us LIVE on Facebook<br />

@ <strong>Grove</strong> <strong>City</strong> Church of God<br />

“A Healing Place” at 10:30am each Sunday<br />

Be a Part of Our Local Worship Guide<br />

Our Worship Guide is geared toward celebrating faith and helping reader connect with religious<br />

resources in our community. Make sure these readers know how you can help with a presence in<br />

this very special section distributed to more than 22,000 households in the Southwest area.<br />

Contact us today to secure your spot in our Worship Guide.<br />

614.272.5422 • kathy@columbusmessenger.com<br />

Tater Tot, a 6 yearold<br />

boy, got to go on<br />

a sleep-over with a<br />

volunteer this past<br />

weekend. She<br />

reports this handsome<br />

guy “was a<br />

delight and has lots<br />

of love to give!” He<br />

can be timid in certain<br />

situations so he’ll need slow introductions<br />

into new situations. He is housebroken and is<br />

content to lay around most of the time. Tater<br />

Tot is good on a leash and likes to sit in chairs.<br />

Schedule an appointment at the Franklin<br />

County Dog Shelter to meet this great guy<br />

today.<br />

FYI: www.franklincountydogs.com<br />

Roxanne is sweet,<br />

gentle, and kind. She<br />

prefer to be the only<br />

pet in the home. She<br />

gets a little anxious<br />

when left alone, but<br />

with positive reinforcement<br />

training<br />

and plenty of treats,<br />

Roxanne will settle<br />

into her new environment. She’s a chill, gowith-the-flow<br />

gal and can’t wait to crash on<br />

your couch after a long walk. Ask an adoption<br />

counselor at the Franklin County shelter to<br />

meet with her.<br />

FYI: www.franklincountydogs.com<br />

Nanny was found<br />

with terribly infected<br />

eyes and an upper<br />

respiratory infection.<br />

She has had both of<br />

her eyes removed so<br />

she is blind and she’s<br />

missing much of her<br />

tail. Nanny is 5<br />

months of age. Don’t<br />

let her challenges<br />

fool you; Nanny can do anything she puts her<br />

mind to. She is up for adoption through<br />

Colony Cats and Dogs.<br />

FYI: www.colonycats.org<br />

Norman was rescued<br />

with a badly<br />

infected leg and had<br />

to have it amputated.<br />

He gets around just<br />

fine though and is<br />

happy and healthy.<br />

Norman is 4 months<br />

old. He is good with<br />

other cats and dogs.<br />

He is available for<br />

adoption through Colony Cats.<br />

FYI: www.colonycats.org

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