Tuesday, January 18, 2022
Monday, January 17, 2022
DEEDS RECORDED - COLUMBIA BOROUGH - JANUARY 17, 2022
Teresita Dennison conveyed 560 Union St. to Robert L. Dennison for $175,000.
Keith Edwin Interiors Inc. and Edwin Keith Interiors Inc. conveyed 131 N. Third St. to Philip C. Vittetoe for $285,000.
Renewed Concepts LLC, Wayne Nauman, Wayne C. Nauman, Patrick Reardon, Patrick B. Reardon, JP Real Estate Development LLC and Joseph A. Dougher conveyed property on North Second Street to Jesus Emmanuel Jusino Perez, Jesus Emmanuel Jusino Perez and Gregoria Perez Nieves for $215,000.
KDR Limited Liability Co., KDR LLC, Kyle R. Williams and Kyle Williams conveyed 536 N. Third St. to Seibel Properties LLC for $235,000.
Christopher L. Culp and Rachel N. Culp conveyed 103 S. Eighth St. to Vincent J. Richardson and Amanda M. Richardson for $189,900.
Mark E. Rutter conveyed 726 Chestnut St. to Jennifer L. Fischer for $190,000.
Jay E. Juarbe and Roberto E. Juarbe conveyed 125 S. Third St. to Daniel Kline for $116,000.
Keith Edwin Interiors Inc. and Edwin Keith Interiors Inc. conveyed 131 N. Third St. to Philip C. Vittetoe for $285,000.
Renewed Concepts LLC, Wayne Nauman, Wayne C. Nauman, Patrick Reardon, Patrick B. Reardon, JP Real Estate Development LLC and Joseph A. Dougher conveyed property on North Second Street to Jesus Emmanuel Jusino Perez, Jesus Emmanuel Jusino Perez and Gregoria Perez Nieves for $215,000.
KDR Limited Liability Co., KDR LLC, Kyle R. Williams and Kyle Williams conveyed 536 N. Third St. to Seibel Properties LLC for $235,000.
Christopher L. Culp and Rachel N. Culp conveyed 103 S. Eighth St. to Vincent J. Richardson and Amanda M. Richardson for $189,900.
Mark E. Rutter conveyed 726 Chestnut St. to Jennifer L. Fischer for $190,000.
Jay E. Juarbe and Roberto E. Juarbe conveyed 125 S. Third St. to Daniel Kline for $116,000.
Sunday, January 16, 2022
About Town - January 16, 2022
Recent photos of Columbia
(Click/tap on photos to see larger, sharper images.)
The frost is still on the pumpkins - or the gourds, as the case may be.
This worker appears to be using The Force to levitate wet cement out of the hopper.
He was working at the Majik appliance store project at 921 Lancaster Avenue.
The project is proceeding smoothly.
Speaking of projects that are going well, here's the one at Locust Street and Bank Avenue.
Looks like the building will be called Riverview Terrace.
The 33-unit apartment building might be enough to fulfill all of Columbia's rental needs.
Just a note on the construction process, however: If something doesn't go into place, just hit it with a sledgehammer.
The building seems to be constructed largely of wood.
Let's hope the sprinkler system is functional.
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If this sign is any indication, the water company's water intake project might never be completed. The mighty Susquehanna destroyed the initial stages last September, as Columbia Spy reported HERE.
One way in two parts
COVID testing was available at Wagon Werks this past week.
Mystery sign on 441
Yes, there's ice on the river . . .
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Meanwhile, out behind the Hambones.
Another project is underway.
What is it? Call out the arborist!
Inquiring minds want to know.
Walnut Street poodle all decked out
What's going on at the former McGinness airfield?
Looks like more probing.
But what are they probing for?
All taxpaying citizens of Columbia should read Phase II of the 2017 Rettew report HERE.
It's an eye-opener.
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Big plane flying low
Borough workers spread brine on roads in advance of the upcoming snowstorm.
This contractor had a salt spreader ready.
They'll do it every time.
These recycle bins are for clothing and shoes, but some people use them as a place to dump their trash.
The red paint vandalism mystery on Chestnut Street might eventually be solved, thanks to investigators, hunters, and all that jazz.
Ghostly remnants hanging around near the Turkey Hill Experience.
During the snowstorm, it might be wise just to stay indoors and pray it doesn't get too bad.
Saturday, January 15, 2022
[LNP | LancasterOnline] $327 million from infrastructure bill could help Lancaster County's 135 'poor' bridges
$327 MILLION FROM INFRASTRUCTURE BILL COULD HELP LANCASTER COUNTY'S 135 "POOR" BRIDGES
[REPUBLICANS LLOYD SMUCKER AND PAT TOOMEY VOTED "NO" ON THE BILL]
Some of Lancaster County's 1,026 bridges may be repaired or replaced sooner than expected as Pennsylvania learned Friday it will receive an additional $327 million this year for a federal bridge improvement plan.
The program comes from the Infrastructure Investments and Jobs Act passed by Congress and enacted by President Joe Biden last year, often referred to as the infrastructure bill.
Over five years, the commonwealth will receive $1.6 billion in federal funding for the bridge program.
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