Monday, September 7, 2015
Sunday, September 6, 2015
Is this on your doorstep, too?
Columbia Spy has been notified that small packages (shown below) promoting Columbia have been appearing on doorsteps around town. The packages contain balloons and an insert announcing upcoming events in town. The packages appear to have originated from Manor Church, whose address is listed as 530 Central Manor Road, Lancaster.
More info on the church can be found HERE.
More from the Avenue G fire scene
Friday afternoon's fire at a brick apartment building on the 400 block of Avenue G left all tenants displaced until further notice, despite the best efforts of fire departments who fought the two-alarm blaze. After several hours containing the fire and tamping out hot spots, personnel from Columbia, Wrightsville, Blue Rock, and other companies began packing up equipment. Some personnel remained at the scene.
Two state police fire marshalls continued investigating the scene to determine the origin and cause of the fire.
The American Red Cross was also on scene, helping displaced tenants find temporary shelter at local motels and elsewhere.
This morning (Sunday), Columbia Spy noted window openings had been boarded up with plywood, and a CONDEMNED notice, designating the property as "Unfit for Human Occupancy," was posted on entry doors.
Packing up
Vehicles belonging to Pennsylvania State Police fire marshalls.
CELEBRATE Columbia at CELEBRATEcolumbia.com
Shown above is a new coaster we saw at Hinkle's Restaurant this morning, promoting a "CELEBRATE Columbia" website HERE. According to the site, its purpose is to "bring together residents, businesses, and organizations within Columbia to connect, grow, and serve together." The site also lists several events happening this coming week, September 8-12, as well as participating organizations. Visit the site for more information.
New signs at Locust Street Park
Several new signs listing park regulations were installed recently on the grounds of Locust Street Park. Two of the signs are shown below.
At its November 10, 2014 meeting, Columbia Borough Council voted unanimously to give Columbia Borough Police enforcement powers in the park.
Friday, September 4, 2015
CONDEMNED! CONDEMNED? Was the building safe or not?
The building is owned by Sam Bigler, who also owns several other properties in the borough, including the controversial structure at 208-210 Locust Street.
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