Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Just a reminder about the open house
Columbia High School will host an open house: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=43052
Craft Show moves
The annual craft show to benefit the Columbia Historic Preservation Soicety has moved: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=42904
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
Hellam post office to close
Hellam residents will lose their post office: http://www.yorkdispatch.com/ci_16691856
Monday, November 22, 2010
Don't forget the lights
Anyone wishing to donate their time or sponsor the event can call 684-6941. Remember proceeds from the event will benefit the young people of Columbia and this in my opinion is a different way to raise funds from the endless sub sales and chicken barbecues.
Friday, November 19, 2010
Columbia an sent to prison
A Columbia man was sentenced in Lancaster County court: http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/314863
York is changing, could Columbia?
The city of York is changing its hours for meter enforcement. Should this be something Columbia should consider? http://www.yorkdispatch.com/ci_16657552
Seibert to play key role at the 'Villle
Mike Seibert is expected to be one of the key players for Millersville: http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/314712
Thursday, November 18, 2010
Columbia police reports
BRIAN JOSEPH CHAMBERS, JR., AGE 19 AND IAN MICHAEL DIVET, AGE 19, BOTH OF YORK, WERE CITED FOR PURCHASE, CONSUMPTION, POSSESSION OR TRANSPORTATION OF LIQUOR OR MALT OR BREWED BEVERAGES AT LOCUST AND FRONT STREETS, NOV. 6.
JAMIE HARPER, AGE 37, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED, IN THE FIRST BLOCK OF NORTH EIGHTH STREET, NOV. 11.
CESAR B. PEGUERO-LOPEZ, AGE 51, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOV. 12.
DAVID C. THOMAS, AGE 21, OF MANHEIM, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOV. 14.
WILLIAM B. ADAMS, AGE 41, OF WASHINGTON BORO, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT SOUTH FIFTH STREET AND CHERRY STREETS, NOV. 12.
JENENE LYN ELLIS, AGE 30, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STEADY RED SIGNAL AT LINDEN STREET AND NORTH THIRD STREET, NOV. 14.
ZACHARY S. MCCLELLAN, AGE 20, OF AIRVILLE, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS AND YIELD SIGNS, AT ROUTE 30 EXIT RAMP AND LINDEN STREET,NOV. 13.
VINCENT N. TORRES, AGE 43, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED IN THE 100 BLOCK OF NORTH THIRD STREET, NOV. 15.
DANIEL THOMAS HORNBERGER, AGE 27, OF BAINBRIDGE, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED AND FOR OPERATION FOLLOWING SUSPENSION OF REGISTRATION, ON ROUTE 30 EAST AND ROUTE 441, NOV. 17.
ARLINETTA A. JOHNSON, AGE 28, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AND FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATION PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, IN THE 300 BLOCK OF UNION STREET, NOV. 17.
JAMIE HARPER, AGE 37, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED, IN THE FIRST BLOCK OF NORTH EIGHTH STREET, NOV. 11.
CESAR B. PEGUERO-LOPEZ, AGE 51, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOV. 12.
DAVID C. THOMAS, AGE 21, OF MANHEIM, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOV. 14.
WILLIAM B. ADAMS, AGE 41, OF WASHINGTON BORO, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT SOUTH FIFTH STREET AND CHERRY STREETS, NOV. 12.
JENENE LYN ELLIS, AGE 30, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STEADY RED SIGNAL AT LINDEN STREET AND NORTH THIRD STREET, NOV. 14.
ZACHARY S. MCCLELLAN, AGE 20, OF AIRVILLE, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS AND YIELD SIGNS, AT ROUTE 30 EXIT RAMP AND LINDEN STREET,NOV. 13.
VINCENT N. TORRES, AGE 43, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED IN THE 100 BLOCK OF NORTH THIRD STREET, NOV. 15.
DANIEL THOMAS HORNBERGER, AGE 27, OF BAINBRIDGE, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED AND FOR OPERATION FOLLOWING SUSPENSION OF REGISTRATION, ON ROUTE 30 EAST AND ROUTE 441, NOV. 17.
ARLINETTA A. JOHNSON, AGE 28, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AND FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATION PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, IN THE 300 BLOCK OF UNION STREET, NOV. 17.
Wrightsville man is charged
A Wrightsville man is charged: http://www.ydr.com/ci_16642779
Here is an update: http://www.ydr.com/ci_16642779?source=most_viewed
Here is an update: http://www.ydr.com/ci_16642779?source=most_viewed
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Guiles honored by MAC
This just in from Lebanon Valley: http://godutchmen.com/news/2010/11/16/FB_1116105806.aspx
Two charged with retail theft
West Hempfield Township Police have charged two people with retail theft as the result of two incidents Nov. 15 and 16 at Kmart.
On Nov. 15, police charged Benjamin Sheetz, 18, of York, for attempting to leave the store with a $10 electronic item,
On Nov. 16, Keith Fauth, 36, of Marietta, was charged for attempting to leave the store with a phone card.
On Nov. 16, police said someone removed $9,700 worth of items from a storage unit in the 700 block of Leffler Court.
On Nov. 15, police charged Benjamin Sheetz, 18, of York, for attempting to leave the store with a $10 electronic item,
On Nov. 16, Keith Fauth, 36, of Marietta, was charged for attempting to leave the store with a phone card.
On Nov. 16, police said someone removed $9,700 worth of items from a storage unit in the 700 block of Leffler Court.
Murder Me Always
It's fall play time on the hill: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=42850
Light display opens next week
The CBAA will host this unique fund-raiser sthttp://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=42792arting next week:
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Mountville woman is charged
West Hempfield Township police have charged a Mountville woman: http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/313423
Monday, November 15, 2010
Columbia honors those who burned the bridge
Her was a story in the York Daily Record: http://www.ydr.com/premium/ci_16613537
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Week 10 notebook
Numbers: Part One
Junior wide receiver Michael Burke IV finished the season with 72 catches for 1,185 yards. Friday, he caught six passes for 158 yards, his third best of the season. All the catches were in the first half.
Numbers: Part Two
Junior quarterback Tyler Harrison connected on 16 of 32 passes for a career-high 314 yards and two scores to Burke and John Markley. He also threw a season-high three interceptions. Seven different players caught passes from Harrison.
Numbers: Part Three
The loss was the fifth in a row in the playoffs for the Tide to Steel-High. The 41-32 final represented the most points scored in the series by both teams. Columbia also lost to the Rollers in 2008, 2005, 2000 and 1999. The closest game in the series was a 26-18 loss to the Rollers in 1999. The Tide last won a playoff game in 2001 over Holy Nae by a 48-7 score.
Overall, Columbia has a 4-13 playoff record.
Numbers: Part 4
According to rodfrisco.com, the playoff appearance this season was the Tide's 14th, third highest in Class A behind Holy Name and Camp Hill. They have the seventh longest losing streak in District 3. Harrison's 314 yards passing could be a district record.
Odds and ends....
The Tide was 4-2 in games they led at halftime. The two losses were Friday to Steel-High and in week two to Northeastern.
Junior wide receiver Michael Burke IV finished the season with 72 catches for 1,185 yards. Friday, he caught six passes for 158 yards, his third best of the season. All the catches were in the first half.
Numbers: Part Two
Junior quarterback Tyler Harrison connected on 16 of 32 passes for a career-high 314 yards and two scores to Burke and John Markley. He also threw a season-high three interceptions. Seven different players caught passes from Harrison.
Numbers: Part Three
The loss was the fifth in a row in the playoffs for the Tide to Steel-High. The 41-32 final represented the most points scored in the series by both teams. Columbia also lost to the Rollers in 2008, 2005, 2000 and 1999. The closest game in the series was a 26-18 loss to the Rollers in 1999. The Tide last won a playoff game in 2001 over Holy Nae by a 48-7 score.
Overall, Columbia has a 4-13 playoff record.
Numbers: Part 4
According to rodfrisco.com, the playoff appearance this season was the Tide's 14th, third highest in Class A behind Holy Name and Camp Hill. They have the seventh longest losing streak in District 3. Harrison's 314 yards passing could be a district record.
Odds and ends....
The Tide was 4-2 in games they led at halftime. The two losses were Friday to Steel-High and in week two to Northeastern.
Columbia honors its military
It was a big day of ceremonies today in Columbia. The Columbia Historic Preservation Society has pictures: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Columbia-PA/Columbia-Historic-Preservation-Society/236107089521
Band receives honor
The Columbia High School marching band was named the Most Improved Band at today's Cavalcade of Bands' competition at Hersheypark Stadium.
The band was seventh in the Independence Division with a score of 81.70
The band was seventh in the Independence Division with a score of 81.70
Comeback ends season
At Memorial Stadium on Cottage Hill at Steelton-Highspire High School, the "high rolling" Rollers scored 41 straight points to end the season for the Tide in a 41-32 playoff loss.
This one was as different as say night and day or snow or rain.
Columbia dominated the first half of the game. The Rollers dominated the second half. As a result, the Rollers are moving onto a semifinal match-up against Reading Holy Name. The Tide season ended with a 4-7 record.
The four wins is the most for a Columbia football team in the last three years. Three years ago, the Tide went 3-8 and was an un-Columbia like 0-10 a year ago. Had it not been for a couple of tough section losses to Annville-Cleona and Northern Lebanon, the Tide probably would have won two more games.
Under first-year head coach Mike Burke III, the Tide took a big step toward restoring the pride, which had been missing the last two seasons. With a number of key skill people returning next season, the Tide is well suited to make a run at bigger and better things.
As stated early, Friday’s game was as different as night and day.
Columbia, who had lost its previous four playoff meetings to Steel-High was up to the challenge early.
On their second possession of the game after being pinned back at their own 9, the Tide moved early up field. Junior quarterback Tyler Harrison ran for 27 yards on the first two plays of the drive, then completed back-to-back passes to Michel Burke for 60 yards moving the ball to the Roller 11.
Three plays later, Harrison scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 1-yard sneak with 3:34 left. Columbia had the early 6-0 lead after missing its first PAT of the game.
After forcing the Rollers to punt, Columbia moved in for its second score. A 46-yard Harrison to Burke pass set up a 10-yard sprint to the end zone for Harrison. With 53 seconds left in the first quarter after missing their second PAT of the game, the Tide led 12-0.
On their first possession of the second quarter, the Tide used the run and pass to move in for their third score of the half. As a sign of how good things were for the Tide. Fullback Dominic Trout rumbled 15 yards with a pass after it was tipped at the line of scrimmage by the Rollers. It was te first of two such plays on the drive, which started at the Tide 1 and ended when Harrison found Burke behind the Roller secondary for a 40-yard score. After missing their third straight PAT, the Tide led 18-0.
But it wasn’t long before the Rollers kicked their offense into high gear. After falling behind, Clayton McNair, who was held to minus 13 yards on his first three carries, broke loose on a 27-yard run to put the Rollers on the board with 1:50 left in the first half.
Trailing now 18-7, Columbia moved in for another score, but a fourth down pass fell short at the Roller 35 with 22 seconds left on the half.
But Columbia got one more chance to score. Cain Warfel picked off a Roller pass with five seconds left, but the Tide didn’t score.
Yes, it looked good for the Tide at the half. They were moving the ball on offense and their defense was the big plays. A trip to the District Three semifinals was just 24 minutes away for the Tide.
But the start of the second half was not a good one for the Tie.
McNair, who found the going rough in the first half, got untracked in the second half.
On the Rollers’ first possession of the second half, he carried four times for 73 yards, including a 3-yard blast for a score with 10:31 left in the third quarter. His second score of the game pulled the Rollers within 18-14.
It still looked good for the Tide. They moved the ball to the Roller 34 before they fumbled, giving the Rollers new life. Steel-High as most good teams do, capitalized. Five plays after the fumble, McNair bounced in from the 4. The PAT gave the Rollers their first lead of the game, 21-18 with 7:33 left in the third quarter.
Late in the third quarter, the Tide moved the ball again, moving to the Roller 45 before being forced to punt.
The punt pinned the Rollers back at their own 7.
The Rollers were now rolling and quickly moved up field, scoring with 7:12 left in the game on a 5-yard run by McNair and it just got worse for the Tide.
On their next possession, Harrison was picked off and that resulted in another McNair score and a 35-18 Roller lead with 6:47 left.
Harrison was again picked off on the Tide’s next possession, but the Rollers fumbled giving the ball back to the Tide at the 2. But for the third straight possession, Harrison was picked off by Jordan Millberry, who took the pick to the house, giving te Rollers a 41-18 lead with five minutes left.
The Tide was down but not out. DJ Wells pulled the Tide within two scores with a 37-yard run with 4:26 left. Again, the Tide botched the PAT and trailed 41-24.
After recovering the onsides kick, the Tide scored again, this time on a 50-yard pass from Harrison to John Markley. The Tide finally converted the two-point conversion and trailed 41-32.
But the Tide couldn’t recover their second onsides kick and the Rollers ran out the clock.
This one was as different as say night and day or snow or rain.
Columbia dominated the first half of the game. The Rollers dominated the second half. As a result, the Rollers are moving onto a semifinal match-up against Reading Holy Name. The Tide season ended with a 4-7 record.
The four wins is the most for a Columbia football team in the last three years. Three years ago, the Tide went 3-8 and was an un-Columbia like 0-10 a year ago. Had it not been for a couple of tough section losses to Annville-Cleona and Northern Lebanon, the Tide probably would have won two more games.
Under first-year head coach Mike Burke III, the Tide took a big step toward restoring the pride, which had been missing the last two seasons. With a number of key skill people returning next season, the Tide is well suited to make a run at bigger and better things.
As stated early, Friday’s game was as different as night and day.
Columbia, who had lost its previous four playoff meetings to Steel-High was up to the challenge early.
On their second possession of the game after being pinned back at their own 9, the Tide moved early up field. Junior quarterback Tyler Harrison ran for 27 yards on the first two plays of the drive, then completed back-to-back passes to Michel Burke for 60 yards moving the ball to the Roller 11.
Three plays later, Harrison scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 1-yard sneak with 3:34 left. Columbia had the early 6-0 lead after missing its first PAT of the game.
After forcing the Rollers to punt, Columbia moved in for its second score. A 46-yard Harrison to Burke pass set up a 10-yard sprint to the end zone for Harrison. With 53 seconds left in the first quarter after missing their second PAT of the game, the Tide led 12-0.
On their first possession of the second quarter, the Tide used the run and pass to move in for their third score of the half. As a sign of how good things were for the Tide. Fullback Dominic Trout rumbled 15 yards with a pass after it was tipped at the line of scrimmage by the Rollers. It was te first of two such plays on the drive, which started at the Tide 1 and ended when Harrison found Burke behind the Roller secondary for a 40-yard score. After missing their third straight PAT, the Tide led 18-0.
But it wasn’t long before the Rollers kicked their offense into high gear. After falling behind, Clayton McNair, who was held to minus 13 yards on his first three carries, broke loose on a 27-yard run to put the Rollers on the board with 1:50 left in the first half.
Trailing now 18-7, Columbia moved in for another score, but a fourth down pass fell short at the Roller 35 with 22 seconds left on the half.
But Columbia got one more chance to score. Cain Warfel picked off a Roller pass with five seconds left, but the Tide didn’t score.
Yes, it looked good for the Tide at the half. They were moving the ball on offense and their defense was the big plays. A trip to the District Three semifinals was just 24 minutes away for the Tide.
But the start of the second half was not a good one for the Tie.
McNair, who found the going rough in the first half, got untracked in the second half.
On the Rollers’ first possession of the second half, he carried four times for 73 yards, including a 3-yard blast for a score with 10:31 left in the third quarter. His second score of the game pulled the Rollers within 18-14.
It still looked good for the Tide. They moved the ball to the Roller 34 before they fumbled, giving the Rollers new life. Steel-High as most good teams do, capitalized. Five plays after the fumble, McNair bounced in from the 4. The PAT gave the Rollers their first lead of the game, 21-18 with 7:33 left in the third quarter.
Late in the third quarter, the Tide moved the ball again, moving to the Roller 45 before being forced to punt.
The punt pinned the Rollers back at their own 7.
The Rollers were now rolling and quickly moved up field, scoring with 7:12 left in the game on a 5-yard run by McNair and it just got worse for the Tide.
On their next possession, Harrison was picked off and that resulted in another McNair score and a 35-18 Roller lead with 6:47 left.
Harrison was again picked off on the Tide’s next possession, but the Rollers fumbled giving the ball back to the Tide at the 2. But for the third straight possession, Harrison was picked off by Jordan Millberry, who took the pick to the house, giving te Rollers a 41-18 lead with five minutes left.
The Tide was down but not out. DJ Wells pulled the Tide within two scores with a 37-yard run with 4:26 left. Again, the Tide botched the PAT and trailed 41-24.
After recovering the onsides kick, the Tide scored again, this time on a 50-yard pass from Harrison to John Markley. The Tide finally converted the two-point conversion and trailed 41-32.
But the Tide couldn’t recover their second onsides kick and the Rollers ran out the clock.
Local bar is cited
The Pennsylvania State Police Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement cited Harrington Bar and Grille, 410 Locust St., for a loudspeaker violation and for failing to adhere to a conditional licensing agreement.
Game video
Here is a link to some video of Friday's game: http://blog.pennlive.com/joecleezy/2010/11/video_columbia_vs_steel-high_f.html
Guiles receives honor at LVC
Ben Guiles has received another honor at LVC: http://godutchmen.com/news/2010/11/14/FB_1114101143.aspx
Saturday, November 13, 2010
District Three scores
AAAA
Dallastown 28, Conestoga Valley 14
Red Lion 14, McCaskey 13
Harrisburg 75, Penn Manor 28
Daniel Boone 34, Cedar Cliff 16
Wilson 48, Manheim Township 21
Cumberland Valley 35, Spring Grove 21
Governor Mifflin 42, York 6
Central Dauphin 42, Lower Dauphin 7
AAA
Greencastle 42, Hamburg 6
Conrad Weiser 53, East Pennsboro 37
Cocalico 28, West York 21
Susquehanna 53, Gettysburg 14
L-S 41, Big Spring 13
Manheim Central 64, Dover 14
McDevitt 45, Kennard-Dale 25
Hershey 15, Shippensburg 6
AA
Catholic 56,Schuylkill Valley 21
Wyomissing 28, Delone 21
Bermudian 37, Littlestown 0
Trinity 42, Boiling Springs 0
A
Steel-High 41, Columbia 32
Dallastown 28, Conestoga Valley 14
Red Lion 14, McCaskey 13
Harrisburg 75, Penn Manor 28
Daniel Boone 34, Cedar Cliff 16
Wilson 48, Manheim Township 21
Cumberland Valley 35, Spring Grove 21
Governor Mifflin 42, York 6
Central Dauphin 42, Lower Dauphin 7
AAA
Greencastle 42, Hamburg 6
Conrad Weiser 53, East Pennsboro 37
Cocalico 28, West York 21
Susquehanna 53, Gettysburg 14
L-S 41, Big Spring 13
Manheim Central 64, Dover 14
McDevitt 45, Kennard-Dale 25
Hershey 15, Shippensburg 6
AA
Catholic 56,Schuylkill Valley 21
Wyomissing 28, Delone 21
Bermudian 37, Littlestown 0
Trinity 42, Boiling Springs 0
A
Steel-High 41, Columbia 32
Post sesason is next
It's onto the post season for three of the four Columbia graduates playing college football.
At Kutztown, Colby Tuell caught two passes for 12 yards and scored once as KU beat Gannon 27-24 to finish the regular season with a 10-1 record.
Kutztown will find out Sunday where they will open in Division II playoffs.
For the season, Tuell has caught 39 passes for 532 yards and two scores.
At Lebanon Valley, Ben Guiles and Yahya McIntyre are expected to join the Valley in the ECAC playoffs. LVC completed a big comeback Saturday with a 28-13 home win over Albright.
It was the fifth straight win for LVC, who finishes the regular season with a 6-4 record, after starting the season 1-4.
Saturday, Guiles rushed for 143 yards on 28 carries and scored twice. He also caught two passes for 14 yards.
For the season, Guiles has rushed for 1,285 yards on 251 carries and scored 17 times.
McIntyre caught one pass Saturday for seven yards, giving his nine catches for 75 yards and a score this season.
On the other side, freshman Brandon Felus saw his season end with three tackles in a 45-3 loss to Washington and Lee. Juniata finished 0-10.
At Kutztown, Colby Tuell caught two passes for 12 yards and scored once as KU beat Gannon 27-24 to finish the regular season with a 10-1 record.
Kutztown will find out Sunday where they will open in Division II playoffs.
For the season, Tuell has caught 39 passes for 532 yards and two scores.
At Lebanon Valley, Ben Guiles and Yahya McIntyre are expected to join the Valley in the ECAC playoffs. LVC completed a big comeback Saturday with a 28-13 home win over Albright.
It was the fifth straight win for LVC, who finishes the regular season with a 6-4 record, after starting the season 1-4.
Saturday, Guiles rushed for 143 yards on 28 carries and scored twice. He also caught two passes for 14 yards.
For the season, Guiles has rushed for 1,285 yards on 251 carries and scored 17 times.
McIntyre caught one pass Saturday for seven yards, giving his nine catches for 75 yards and a score this season.
On the other side, freshman Brandon Felus saw his season end with three tackles in a 45-3 loss to Washington and Lee. Juniata finished 0-10.
Cigarette smoker burned
A Mountville man was arrested by West Hempfield TownshipPolice for stealing cigarettes: http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/311933
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