This week's photos of Columbia
Click on photos to see larger, sharper images.
JOE LINTNER | COLUMBIA SPY
The canoes were back for several days. The Wilderness Inquiry Canoemobile is a roving fleet of 24-foot, 10-passenger canoes that travels the country to connect people to their local waterways and the great outdoors. Each canoe weighs over 300 pounds.
.JPG)
*****************
Escaping just in time for Halloween
*****************
The dog rides free.
Another look (or two) at that vehicle accident.
The accident occurred at Sahd Metal Recycling when a Toyota Camry traveling westbound on Lancaster Avenue hit the side of a tractor-trailer that was either pulling out or backing into the facility. The impact caused the Camry to become pinned underneath the trailer. Occupants exited the vehicle safely.
A Sahd employee used a tow motor to lift the rear end of the trailer, and a tow truck from Unlimited Towing pulled the car free via an attached cable. The damaged vehicle was subsequently moved off the highway by the tow truck.
*****************
Assertions and rebuttals
This crow looks a bit hungover.
How many does it take to make a murder?
Wounded stop sign
More designs on the Coffee & Cream piano
Peeking out
Lost/found card?
Stuff for sale
Stuff for free
But the sign says . . . (Zoom in.)
Another look at the 5th & Chestnut clock
It's time for berries.
A moonlit evening
DJ parking only
Seen at Columbia River Park
AEG (American Engineers Group) employees were checking out the Veterans Memorial Bridge and the railroad tracks earlier in the week, possibly in preparation for the upcoming bridge rehab.
*****************
Update on the soil stabilization project at the former McGinness property . . .
Why so deep?
What aren't we being told?
There's the water truck, but . . .
. . . the hose sprang a leak.
*****************
Meanwhile, at the Habitat for Humanity Linden Street Build
*****************
Event organizer Chris Vera hosted the 12th Annual Albatwitch Day—the first to be held in Wrightsville (at Riverfront Park). Proceeds go to the Columbia Historic Preservation Society, where he serves as president.
Wrightsville Borough Councilman Eric White and friend supported the event.
Magician Eric performed feats of prestidigitation.
Richard Bigg was one of three authors to speak at the event.
Bluegrass group Dillweed performed.
The trio has played at the Columbia Market House several times.
'Til next year!
###
No comments:
Post a Comment