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About Town — October 25, 2026

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Photos of Columbia, PA Week ending 10/25/26 Gargoyles watching our troubled town ***************** Red-bellied woodpecker fixated on number 18 ***************** Residents have strong feeling about trees. Skyline Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, November 1, 2026, at 2:00 a.m. Someone's always watching.  Seen on the 500 block of Chestnut Street  Lights at the museum  Almost ready for Halloween  Where one has been Cable-pulling at the bridge More mums Gun and roses A few more from the parade . . . ***************** Activity at the old drive-in? ***************** Gas prices: Who's responsible? Switching station on North 2nd  Visitor on the mums A milkweed pod letting loose Last one standing  Line painting on 462 . . . ***************** Seen in West Hempfield  BOO Boat storage at Peerless Hardware  Airing out Checking the board  Police activity  In the bike lane  Never-ending project on Linden  Two of three in a row that flew ov...

Pa. police chief accused of faking work hours | Charged with theft - WGAL

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Susquehanna Regional Police Chief Anthony Hall faces three felony counts of theft by deception and other charges. He had previously been placed on administrative leave. At a Thursday afternoon news conference, Adams said Hall would retroactively alter his work records so it appeared he had worked days he had actually taken off. Then at the end of the year he would be paid for working those days. MORE: https://www.wgal.com/article/pa-lancaster-county-police-chief-theft-anthony-hall/74219985  

Columbia officials push to replace parking meters, outdated ticketing system

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Columbia Borough officials want to replace coin-operated parking meters and aging citation system.  JOE LINTNER | COLUMBIA SPY  Borough officials said at a budget workshop Wednesday that they want to move ahead with long-delayed plans to replace the borough's coin-operated parking meters and its aging citation system. The changes have been discussed for roughly two years. Zink: "When are we going to rip the band-aid off?" The topic came up during review of the police budget at the October 21 workshop, when Heather Zink, council vice president, asked about a line item and said, "When are we going to rip the band-aid off?" The borough has been paying monthly to maintain the current system while a plan to phase it out has stalled. The new system would eliminate the meters entirely, replacing them with electronic payment. Several problems with the current setup were cited: Coin handling : The borough has about 21 bags of quarters on hand, and officials said they nee...