Thursday, July 29, 2021

"Tails & Tales" at the Locust Street Park Gazebo - Thursday, July 29, 6 p.m.


 

Wrightsville Borough Council discusses moving public comment to end of meetings

Some council members said Eastern York school board and Columbia Borough Council have two times for public comment, one for items on the agenda at the beginning of the meeting and one at the end of the meeting for items not on the agenda.

Bair made a motion for Wrightsville to structure its public comments the same way. The motion died for lack of a second.

Council President Eric J. White said the public could call the borough office and get on the agenda prior to a meeting — allowing them to speak at the beginning of the meeting.

MORE:

https://lancasteronline.com/news/regional/wrightsville-borough-council-discusses-moving-public-comment-to-end-of-meetings/article_69290ef0-ecad-11eb-b520-2b961d1e4fd3.html 

DEEDS RECORDED - COLUMBIA BOROUGH - JULY 26, 2021

Brandon K. Aston, Amanda N. Keller Aston and Amanda N. Keller Aston conveyed property on a public road to Christina Chan for $196,500.

Archduke Investments LLC and Adam Aloisi conveyed property on South Ninth Street to Harry Marin for $125,000.

Florence Z. Bostic conveyed property on a public road to Integrity First Home Buyers LLC for $55,500.

A. & W. Southern York LLC conveyed property on a public road to Malachi Simpson for $180,000.

Tanya B. Minnick conveyed 120 S. Third St. to Integrity First Home Buyers LLC for $99,000.

Michael J. Stephenson, William B. Stephenson Jr. and Charlotte E. Doehner conveyed 255 N. Ninth St. to Ashley R. Scritchfield for $125,000.

Jonathan P. Hess and Alix Jadine Hess conveyed 733 Walnut St. to Kevin Simms Jr. for $155,000.

Daniel P. Shade conveyed 125 Bethel St. to Integrity First Home Buyers LLC for $82,500.

Michael D. Guiles Jr. and Benjamin T. Guiles conveyed property on Maple Street to Michael D. Torchia and Marjorie A. Torchia for $215,000.

YOUR ANIMALS ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY | Columbia Borough Police Department



Your animals are your responsibility.  We know you LOVE them!! Please protect them by keeping them cool and providing plenty of food and fresh water. Please be diligent and make sure there is no way your animal(s) can escape. The fine for animals found at large in Columbia Borough is $50.00.  The Columbia Borough Police Department will keep them for 2-3hrs (if the animal is not aggressive) before transporting them to the Columbia Animal Hospital.  If the animal is transported to the Animal Hospital there is an addition charge of $20.00 per day.

Sourced via CRIMEWATCH®https://lancaster.crimewatchpa.com/columbiapd/10552/post/your-animals-are-your-responsibility
 

Low Pay, No Benefits, Rude Customers: Restaurant Workers Quit At Record Rate

Low wages are the most common reason people cite for leaving food service work. But in one recent survey, more than half of hospitality workers who've quit said no amount of pay would get them to return.

That's because for many, leaving food service had a lot to do also with its high-stress culture: exhausting work, unreliable hours, no benefits and so many rude customers.

MORE:

https://www.wesa.fm/2021-07-20/low-pay-no-benefits-rude-customers-restaurant-workers-quit-at-record-rate

Average wages for nonmanagers at restaurants and bars hit $15 an hour in May, but many say no amount of pay would get them to return. They are leaving at the highest rate in decades. 

Human remains found in Susquehanna River

MARIETTA, Pa. —

Police in Lancaster County are investigating after remains and various belongings were found in the Susquehanna River.

Police said they received a call from a boater Sunday afternoon. The boater reported finding human bones above Ely Island in Conoy Township.

MORE:

https://www.wgal.com/article/human-remains-found-in-susquehanna-river-lancaster-county-pennsylvania/37144222 

Donate school supplies for CBSD and OLA students