Wednesday, April 4, 2018

citations, etc. | Columbia Borough Police Department

STEVEN RAY CORNETT, AGE27, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS USPENDED OR REVOKED, 28 MARCH 2017, AT 5TH. AND CHERRY STREETS.

MILKA YE LUYANDO RIVERA, AGE 24, OF OAK HOLLOW DR., COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR REGISTRATION & CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED, IN THE 600 BLOCK OF LANCASTER AVENUE, 27 MARCH 2018.

MARK ANDREW NEDZEL, AGE 51, OF SPRING GROVE, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS, AT ROUTE 30 AND LINDEN STREET, 23 MARCH 2018.

PAUL FRANCIS SUMPMAN, AGE 55, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR TRAFFIC-CONTROL SIGNALS AT 3RD. AND LOCUST STREETS, 26 MARCH 2018.

ALYSSA INE WASHINGTON, AGE 24, OF MOUNT JOY, WAS CITED FOR DRIVERS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED AT 3RD. AND LINDEN STREETS, 23 MARCH 2018.

MICHAEL L. WARREN, AGE 28, OF READING, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, ON ROUTE 30, WEST BOUND, 26 MARCH 2018.

PATRICK THOMAS JONES, AGE 26, OF MOUNT JOY, WAS CITED FOROPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AND FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, AT SOUTH 13TH. STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE, 22 MARCH 2018.

LISA MARIE MILBURN, AGE 41, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR HARASSMENT, ON BETHEL STREET, FOR AN INCIDENT 28 MARCH 2018.

EDWARD LINDELLE DAVID FLEMING, AGE 22, OF LEBANON, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION, IN THE 1200 BLOCK OF LANCASTER AVENUE, 28 MARCH 2018.

SANDRA M. DIAS, AGE 36, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, AT 15TH. AND MANOR STREETS, 24 MARCH 2018.

RAYMOND E. REYNOLDS, JR., AGE 63, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR REQUIRED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND FOR REGISTRATION & CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED, IN THE 600 BLOCK OF UNION STREET, 26 MARCH 2018.

MARY ANN GORDON, AGE 59, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR ABANDONMENT OF VEHICLES, FOR LEAVING HER VEHICLE IN THE 500 BLOCK OF SOUTH 13TH. STREET, 23 MARCH 2018.

ANNEY C. TOGNERI, AGE 33, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, IN THE FIRST BLOCK OF NORTH 7TH. STREET, 27 MARCH 2018.

ADAM LINUS CHERUBINI, AGE 54, OF GLEN MILLS, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION, IN THE FIRST BLOCK OF NORTH 3RD. STREET, 30 MARCH 2018.

JESUS ANTONIO LEJA, AGE 26, OF TEXAS, WAS CITED FOR DRIVERS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED, IN THE 400 BLOCK OF UNION STREET, 01 APRIL 2018.

BRIAN PAUL NINKOVICH, AGE 46, OF MOUNTVILLE, WAS CITED FOR DRIVERS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED, IN THE 100 BLOCK OF LANCASTER AVENUE, 01 APRIL 2018.

JEREMY C. SMITH, AGE 37, OF MARIETTA, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES, ON NORTH 3RD. STREET, 31 MARCH 2018.

SHAUNA E. DONAHUE, AGE 26, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION, IN THE 200 BLOCK OF MILL STREET, 03 APRIL 2018.

TEENA M. SAUDER, AGE 67, OF WASHINGTON BORO., WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION, IN THE 20 BLOCK OF SOUTH 4TH. STREET, 03 APRIL 2018.

KELLY SUE BERKEBILE, AGE 47, OF MOUNT JOY, WAS CITED FOR RIGHT TURN ON RED, AT ROUTE 441 AND LINDEN STREETS, AND FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS, AT ROUTE 30 EAST AND LINDEN STREETS, 31 MARCH 2018.



https://lancaster.crimewatchpa.com/columbiapd/10552/post/citations-etc-16

Obituary - Charles Frey - former Columbian was CIA cryptographer

Charles Frey, federal official

Charles Frey, 77, who worked at the Defense Logistics Agency from 1980 to 1998 and became a lead management analyst and budget analyst, died Jan. 26 at his home in Springfield, Va. The cause was coronary artery disease, said his daughter, Heather Willis.

Mr. Frey was born in Columbia, Pa., and settled in the Washington area in 1964. He was a CIA cryptographer and Federal Maritime Commission industry economist before joining the Defense Department. His avocations included Civil War history, shooting skeet and working in his wood shop.

LINK

COLUMBIA BOROUGH 2018 SPRING CLEAN-UP FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2018 CURBSIDE AND DROP-OFF


NEW TRAFFIC PATTERN EFFECTIVE MAY 7, 2018 | Columbia Borough Police Department

Columbia Borough has determined that, in the interest of safety, it is necessary to correct and adjust the traffic flow at the following street(s):

Please be advised that North Tenth Street, between Ironville Pike and Spruce Street will no longer be a two-way street due to poor sight distance and difficulty turning onto Ironville Pike. Tenth Street will become one-way south bound only to Spruce Street. No traffic will be permitted to use Tenth Street north from Spruce Street to Ironville Pike.

We will be installing new signs and warnings to correct the safety issue.

This new traffic pattern will take effect on Monday, May 7, 2018.

Source: 


https://lancaster.crimewatchpa.com/columbiapd/10552/post/new-traffic-pattern-effective-may-7-2018

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Susquehanna Heritage to feature free "Stars Over the Susquehanna" astronomy program


Columbia and Wrightsville, PA – Join Susquehanna Heritage for "Stars Over the Susquehanna" on April 20th for an evening of stargazing and exploring the night sky while celebrating The National Park Service’s Monthly Theme for April: Find Your Park After Dark – Starry Skies.

Beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Columbia Crossing River Trails Center, we will be joined by the Astronomy Enthusiasts of Lancaster County (AELC) for a public star watch party and presentation. Have you ever wondered how many stars there are or where they came from? How about black holes and galaxies? Join us for an informative, science-based discussion of these topics and more starting with a presentation inside Columbia Crossing at 8 p.m. followed by viewing through telescopes outside, weather permitting. The telescopes will show a variety of celestial objects such as the Pleiades star cluster and the Orion nebula. AELC will also be pointing out various constellations and discussing how to navigate the sky using smart phones.

Across the river at the Zimmerman Center for Heritage, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., learn how early explorers like Captain John Smith navigated by using the stars, and create a navigation tool similar to those that early explorers used.

Both sites are FREE and open to all ages. Have a fun evening exploring the night sky with your friends and neighbors at two scenic spots along the Susquehanna River. Visit both sites for an out of this world experience!

Columbia Crossing is located at 41 Walnut Street, Columbia, PA 17512. The Zimmerman Center for Heritage is located at 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville, PA 17368. Both sites are managed by Susquehanna Heritage.

Source: Press release

Monday, April 2, 2018

Howard accepts plea deal, faces 6-12 years for attack on Columbia man

Randy Howard is escorted into District Judge Miles Bixler's office this afternoon for a preliminary hearing. Howard is charged in connection with an assault on a Columbia man last September.


Randy Howard accepted a plea deal of 6 to 12 years at a preliminary hearing at District Judge Miles Bixler’s office in Columbia today. The deal allows Howard to avoid a trial. He will be sentenced at a formal arraignment later this month. Howard could have faced 10 to 20 years if he had not accepted the deal, which was offered by Assistant District Attorney Andrew Gonzalez. Howard still has the option to reject the deal before sentencing.

Howard is charged with aggravated assault and criminal conspiracy in connection with the September 3, 2017 wolfpack attack on a Columbia man on the 600 block of Walnut Street. He was apprehended in Columbia on March 15 by Columbia Borough and West Hempfield Township police. Shakim McIlwain was convicted last month for his part in the attack.

Howard will also do time for a parole violation stemming from a previous crime, to be served consecutively.

Starview Brews to set up shop in Columbia this fall



Columbia developer Cimarron Properties announces that Starview Brews has leased part of their property at 224 Locust Street in historic downtown Columbia, which also houses the Susquehanna Center for the Creative Arts.

Scheduled to open in late fall of 2018, Starview Brews was founded by longtime brewer Mike Knaub of York, PA. Mike’s passion for brewing great beer dates back over 25 years. His specialty is handcrafted European Lagers. Mike is also a BJCP Certified Judge.

Starview Brews will offer lite fare and specialty foods along with Mike’s signature house beef jerky. The new brewery operation will include a convivial taproom and several areas for patrons to relax and experience great beer and enjoy the amazing atmosphere.

“We are thrilled to welcome Starview Brews to this beautiful historic building. Starview Brews is an exciting venture and will be another key part of the revitalization of downtown Columbia”, says Don Murphy, President of Cimarron Properties. Cimarron renovated the old tobacco warehouse building in 2014 and received an award from the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County for its restoration.

With the Susquehanna River and nearby towns, Marietta and Wrightsville in close proximity, the Starview Brewery will be themed around the rich history of the local area. Just a short distance from the Columbia Crossing and River Park, visitors to the river and Northwest Lancaster County River Trail will find another great destination to unwind after enjoying all that the area has to offer.

224 Locust Street



ABOUT Starview Brews

To learn more about Starview Brews, please contact Mike Knaub with questions or comments via email at starviewbrew@gmail.com, or visit online at www.starviewbrew.com. You can also check out their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/starviewbrew



ABOUT Cimarron Properties

Cimarron Properties, formed in 2009, is a key commercial real estate investment and development company owned by Don and Becky Murphy. Cimarron has invested heavily in downtown Columbia and currently owns and manages 11 assets. Their strength lies in the ability to significantly improve key historical buildings and return them to attractive, functional assets. Current projects include the complete renovation of 301 Locust Street, formerly Jack Horner Shoe Store into CafĂ© 301 on the main level and 6 upper level apartments which are now accessible by a newly installed elevator. The Murphys also recently acquired Hinkle’s Restaurant and is in the process of remodeling the interior of the building with additional seating capacity and new gift shop to make it an even larger destination. 


For more information, please contact Don Murphy at donmurphy012@gmail.com or (717) 278-7979.

Source: press release