Tuesday, August 4, 2026

Rosario, Tamara L - HINDERING APPREHENSION/PROSECUTION-CONCEAL/DESTROY EVIDENCE and 1 additional charge | Columbia Borough Police Department


Angry, Young and Poor to relocate to Columbia in September


Angry, Young and Poor, currently based in Lancaster City, plans to reopen in September at 141 Locust St., the former site of The Common Wheel. It will close its Lancaster store August 15.

The store sells punk apparel, leather jackets, shoes, patches, vinyl records, books, action figures and studded belts and bracelets.

The business also features online sales.


Monday, August 3, 2026

Lancaster city man charged with leaving scene of crash that killed Columbia woman


After two speeding vehicles crashed into the Susquehanna River last week in Manor Township, leading to the drowning death of a Columbia woman who was a passenger in one of the vehicles, the three survivors were helped by a person who told police they asked him not to call police and walked away, according to police.

On Monday, Manor Township police charged Mikaail Fahim Cotton, 23, of Lancaster city with leaving the scene of the July 30 crash that killed Saige Zink, 20. Police also charged him with driving under suspension-DUI related and failure to give information after a crash.

Cotton was not in custody as of Monday afternoon, according to online court records.

https://lancasteronline.com/news/local/lancaster-city-man-charged-with-leaving-scene-of-crash-that-killed-columbia-woman/article_a5af4123-6d85-4e0b-a300-f8c5565498f0.html

Deeds Recorded — Columbia Borough — August 3, 2026


Funk Wesley R, Funk Laura B. conveyed property on South Second Street to C&P Property Holdings LLC for $1,280,000.

Carroll Thomas, Carroll Rachel, Knighton Rachel conveyed 543 Chestnut St. to Hoffman Ronald L. Jr., Hoffman Traci Lynn for $525,000.

Swingler William M, Kline Kim conveyed 1265 Cloverton Drive to Eric McNeil for $291,500.

The estate of Krow Brandi L, Lefever Brandi Lee, Lefever Brandi Krow, Krow Suzanne M. conveyed 271 S. Fourth St. Rear to Krow Brandi L, Lefever Brandi Lee, Lefever Brandi Krow for $1.

Kemp Natasha L, Drayton Natasha L. conveyed 632 S. 12th St. to Natasha L. Kemp for $1.

Michael S. Ventura conveyed 1220 Ironville Pike to Robinson Wyatt Z, Bolyer Mariah S. for $305,000.

David N. Kinsey conveyed 450 Manor St. to Diamond Crockett for $240,000.

Hedgepeth Stephen K, Hedgepeth Julie Rutt conveyed 544 N. Third St. to McGinnis Madison, McGinnis Luke for $160,000.

Anton Rizk conveyed 600 Franklin St. to Clark Christopher Lee, Burkett Elizabeth N. for $325,000.

Sunday, August 2, 2026

About Town — August 2, 2026

This week's photos of Columbia 
Click on photos to see larger, sharper images. 

JOE LINTNER | COLUMBIA SPY 

Goodbye, Truist Bank 

The bank left town on July 28th.

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There's an odd man out.

Flying into HIA

The Elks on a clear day.

Peace

As the sign says 

DO NOT PUSH 

That flag is still out there on the duck blind.

Police activity 

Sloppy work on the Walnut Street project 

Why should firefighters have to put up with this?


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Chairs blocking parking spaces.
(Maybe someone was moving.)

But one of the chairs migrated up to the corner. 

The entrance to Columbia River Park was blocked for two days due to railroad work.



And here are the workers . . .








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Workers installed a 9/11 National Memorial Trail sign at the Veterans Memorial Bridge plaza on Friday morning. 



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Flag waving in the wind

Big crane at ASC

Another visitor 

Cat on the 300 block of Locust 

Massage parlor on the 200 block of Locust 

Once a store, now apartments

Concealed carry permitted

3-wheeler convention?

COLUMBIA 

Columbia says no.

Seen at the former Joe's Steak Shop


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Saturday, August 1, 2026

Columbia Borough’s new police chief talks challenges she faces after recent homicides | ABC27


Maranatha Church to host community outreach event at Locust Street Park on Saturday


The Maranatha Church is hosting a free outreach event, offering clothing, food, prayer, and fellowship to anyone in need. The event will take place Saturday, August 1, from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Locust Street Park gazebo.

"There's been too much going on in our community," a church member shared, "and we just want to share God with the community." Attendees can expect:
  • Free clothing for individuals and families
  • Free chips and light refreshments
  • Free Bibles for anyone interested
  • Free prayer and one-on-one encouragement
  • Live music from local musicians throughout the afternoon
Church members say the event is being held to offer a word of hope to anyone who needs it.

The event is open to the community.