Monday, November 8, 2010
Vandalism/mischief around town
Received multiple reports this afternoon and tonight that various areas throughout town were hit by spray painting vandals sometime Sunday night into Monday morning. We'll check for more information tomorrow and look for possible pictures.
West Hempfield Township Police
Anyone who may have seen anythingis asked to call police at 285-5191.
George Maloney of Red Lion reported the theft of an I-Pod MP3 Player from his vehicle, while it was parked at Chickies Rock County Park, Nov. 6.
Michelle Hake, 34, of West Hempfield Township, was charged with criminal mischief as the result of an incident in the 4400 block of Fairview Road, Nov. 5.
Police said Hake was out of control and fighting with her father and allegedly used crack cocaine and broke a widow out of the house.
Steven Wolfe, 23, and Avon Wallace, 31, both of Baltimore, were charged with theft and criminal conspiracy, as the result of an incident at Musser's Market, 3985 Columbia Ave., Nov. 6.
The two were spooted loading cardboard boxes into a rental truck.
The incidents happened over a several week time period.
MAG Run Results
Pretzel City Sports has posted the results from Saturday's Melissa Glenn Run. More than 250 runners competed: http://pretzelcitysports.com/userfiles/file/10%20wrightsville%20mag%20res.pdf
Columbia police reports
TERRI A. MARX, AGE 35, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR REQUIRED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, IN THE 200 BLOCK OF NORTH SEVENTH STREET, NOV. 4.
LAWRENCE WISE, AGE 35, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR DRIVERS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED IN THE 500 BLOCK OF CHERRY STREET, NOV. 4.
EMIL A. DELEON-ACOSTA, AGE 24, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION, AT ROUTE 30 WEST AND ROUTE 441, NOV. 5.
ANN MARIE LEWIS, AGE 37, OF SILVER SPRING, WAS CITED FOR PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS AND FOR OPEN CONTAINER, IN THE 500 BLOCK OFNORTH THIRD STREET, NOV. 4.
RICHARD MARVIN TAN, AGE 26, OF MOUNT JOY, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AT SECOND AND BRIDGE STREETS, NOV. 5.
AMAMDA CARNES, AGE 29, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED; OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AND FOR REQUIRED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, IN THE 400 BLOCK OF AVENUE I, NOV. 6.
CHRISTOPHER M. KELLEY, AGE 37, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR SUSPENSION OF REGISTRATION, DUE TO INSURANCE CANCELLATION, ON SOUTH FOURTH AND UNION STREETS, NOV. 6.
AMANDA MARIE FRABLE, AGE 28, OF NEWMANSTOWN, WAS CITED FOR REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION OF TITLE REQUIRED, IN THE 500 BLOCK OF NORTH THIRD STREET, NOV. 6.
AN 11-YEAR-OLD COLUMBIA BOY WAS CITED FOR RETAIL THEFT AT ANDY’S MARKET, FOURTH AND CHERRY STREETS, NOV. 6 FOR TAKING A KNIFE AND TWO DRINKS, VALUED AT APPROX. $7.50.
JOSE D. HERNANDEZ, JR., AGE 42, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS AND YIELD SIGNS, AT LAWRENCE AND SOUTH SECOND STREETS, NOV. 6.
MICHAEL R. WARD, AGE 24, OF ATGLEN, WAS CITED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NOV. 6.
KYLE W. GROVE, AGE 23, AND ROBERT N. LEWIS, JR., AGE 29, BOTH OF COLUMBIA, WERE EACH CITED FOR PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS AT THIRD AND UNION STREETS, NOV. 6.
TYREL DENNIS JONES, AGE 20, OF MARYLAND, WAS CITED FOR RETAIL THEFT AT TURKEY HILL, CHESTNUT STREET, NOV. 6.
HE TOOK FOUR BOTTLES OR CANS OF A FIVE-HOUR ENERGY DRINK. THEY WERE VALUED AT $11.96.
Zeamer gets moved
Ben Zeamer has moved from his outpost north of Kabul, Afghanistan to Bagram Air Force Base.
He is expected to be at Bagram for about a week until his Brigade is sent back to it’s home base in Vicenzia, Italy. Ben is expected to come home for 30 days of leave from Dec. 15 until Jan. 13, 2011. He will then return to his home base in Italy for about another month and then be Honorable Discharged by the end of February 2011.
He is expected to be at Bagram for about a week until his Brigade is sent back to it’s home base in Vicenzia, Italy. Ben is expected to come home for 30 days of leave from Dec. 15 until Jan. 13, 2011. He will then return to his home base in Italy for about another month and then be Honorable Discharged by the end of February 2011.
Sunday, November 7, 2010
More Wrightsville fire info
It was a busy weekend for firefighters in Wrightsville: http://www.ydr.com/ci_16550245
Retired officer dies
Week 10 notebook
Dominance is back
Donegal has only beaten Columbia twice since 1999. In 1999, the Indians scored a 3-0 win over the Tide to create a three-way tie for first place in Section 3. Last season, the Indians shutout the Tide 40-0 as the locals finished the season with an 0-10 record. In their wins, the Tide has outscored the Indians 438-160. Of the wins, Columbia has scored 40 or more points in six of those games, including 60 in a 60-35 win over the Indians in 2005.
Harrison by the numbers
First-year starting quarterback Tyler Harrison has a great season. Friday, Harrison completed 22 of 29 passes for 245 yards. It was the third most passing yards in a game this season for Harrison, who passed for 266 against Boiling Springs and 262 against Annville-Cleona. The only game he wasn't over 100 yards against Daniel Boone, when he left the game with an injury and only passed for 87 yards.
His five touchdowns was a career-high and he'll finish the regular season with 21 touchdown passes, tied with Catholic's John Roda and PV's Ben Myers for the most in Section 3 and the L-L League.
Burke by the numbers
The second-year wide receiver finished the game with 12 catches for 133 yards and three scores. He also caugtht a two-point conversion and won the Section 3 scoring title. He now has caught passes for 1,027 yards for the season. He was one of two wide receivers in the L-L League to catch passes for 1,000 yards this season. The other was Lucardy Jean-Francios of Cedar Crest, who finishes with 1,013 yards.
Defense by the numbers
For the fourth time this season, the defense accounted for some points. Roger Walton returned a fumble in the second quarter for a score. Earlier this season, Burke against Pequea Valley and Brock Taylor against Daniel Boone returned interceptions for scores. Against Eastern, the two recorded two safeties.
Tide tunes up Donegal
Friday’s regular season finale had all the makings of a shoot out through the first 12 minutes. The two teams combined for 27 first quarter points, with the Indians leading the 14-13.
After forcing the Tide on a three and out on their first series, the Indians kicked their Wing-T offense in high gear. Starting at their own 25, Donegal needed just five plays to find the end zone on a 59-yard sprint to daylight by Drake Brumfield. Matt Foltz’ PAT gave the Indians a 7-0 lead with 8:29 left in the first quarter.
The Tide has a high powered offense and on their second offensive series of the game, they got ot going. Behind the running of Johnny Vazquez and Keenan Edmond and a couple of Tyler Harrison pass completions, the Tide needed 10 plays to score as Harrison teamed for the first time in the game with Michel Burke for a 26-yard score. Seth Lefever easily booted the PAT and the game was tied 7-7 with four minutes left in the first quarter.
On this night, at least early, the Tide had no answer for Donegal’s Wing-T. Right after the Tide’s score, the Indians need just four plays to complete a scoring drive. Johnnie Martin rushed in from 23 yards out. Foltz added the PAT and the Indians were back on top, 14-7 with 2:31 left in the first quarter.
In their first two drives of the game, Donegal ran nine plays, scored twice and 132 yards total offense. They only had 167 the rest of the way. It would also be the Indians’ last lead..
On a chilly night in Mount Joy, the defenses weren’t warming up.
As easy as Donegal moved down field to score to take the lead., the Tide was having no trouble either.
The next scoring drive belonged to Edmond. He carried the ball three times for 25 yards and completed the drive catching a 36-yard pass from Harrison, scoring to pull the Tide within a point, 14-13 as the Tide botched the PAT with 2.9 seconds left in the first quarter.
That’s when the game took a decided turn for the better if you are a Columbia fan, not so good if you were a Donegal fan.
Needing to get something going, the Indians decided to throw the football. Michael Robinson was picked off at the 30 by Edmond, giving the ball back to a “red hot” Tide offensive unit. They capitalized as Burke and Harrison combined for a 25-yard score and with 7:38 left, the Tide, who missed the two-point PAT, led 19-14.
The Tide’s defense stepped up again on Donegal’s next offensive series. With Martin carrying the football, the Donegal runner was stripped. Tide defensive lineman Roger Walton came out of the pack with the football and rumbled, bumbled and stumbled into the end zone for a 23-yard return and all the sudden with 4:41 left in the first half, the Tide was rolling, 25-14.
After forcing Donegal to punt (Donegal on three straight offensive series had 26 yards and two turnovers), the Tide went back to work on offense. With 95 seconds left in the first half, Columbia scored again. This time Harrison found Lefever for a 5-yard score. A two-point PAT from Harrison to Burke gave the Tide a commanding 33-14 lead.
Donegal was forced to punt again and the Tide went on the clock with less than a minute left in the first half. This time, the clock, not Donegal’s defense turned the Tide back at the Indian 27.
Donegal continued its offensive struggles as the second half opened. They punt to the Tide, but the Tide turned the ball right back to the Indians, who marched 54 yards in 10 plays, scoring on a 5-yard pass from Robinson to Caleb Pardun with 4:53 left. At that point, the Tide led 33-21.
The Indians slowed the Tide down a bit on their next offensive series. Columbia drove to the Donegal 17 before running out of downs.
The two teams then traded punts before the Tide’s Vazquez picked off Robinson setting the Tide up at the Indian 35. Three plays later, Burke and Harrison combined on an 8-yard pass. Lefever’s two-point PAT on a pass from Harrison gave the Tide a 41-21 lead with 7:39 left in the game.
With the game no longer in doubt, the Tide added another score with 1:43 left as DJ Wells sprinted in from the seven. Donegal then scored on the game’s final play ona 20-yard pass from Robinson to Brumfield.
After forcing the Tide on a three and out on their first series, the Indians kicked their Wing-T offense in high gear. Starting at their own 25, Donegal needed just five plays to find the end zone on a 59-yard sprint to daylight by Drake Brumfield. Matt Foltz’ PAT gave the Indians a 7-0 lead with 8:29 left in the first quarter.
The Tide has a high powered offense and on their second offensive series of the game, they got ot going. Behind the running of Johnny Vazquez and Keenan Edmond and a couple of Tyler Harrison pass completions, the Tide needed 10 plays to score as Harrison teamed for the first time in the game with Michel Burke for a 26-yard score. Seth Lefever easily booted the PAT and the game was tied 7-7 with four minutes left in the first quarter.
On this night, at least early, the Tide had no answer for Donegal’s Wing-T. Right after the Tide’s score, the Indians need just four plays to complete a scoring drive. Johnnie Martin rushed in from 23 yards out. Foltz added the PAT and the Indians were back on top, 14-7 with 2:31 left in the first quarter.
In their first two drives of the game, Donegal ran nine plays, scored twice and 132 yards total offense. They only had 167 the rest of the way. It would also be the Indians’ last lead..
On a chilly night in Mount Joy, the defenses weren’t warming up.
As easy as Donegal moved down field to score to take the lead., the Tide was having no trouble either.
The next scoring drive belonged to Edmond. He carried the ball three times for 25 yards and completed the drive catching a 36-yard pass from Harrison, scoring to pull the Tide within a point, 14-13 as the Tide botched the PAT with 2.9 seconds left in the first quarter.
That’s when the game took a decided turn for the better if you are a Columbia fan, not so good if you were a Donegal fan.
Needing to get something going, the Indians decided to throw the football. Michael Robinson was picked off at the 30 by Edmond, giving the ball back to a “red hot” Tide offensive unit. They capitalized as Burke and Harrison combined for a 25-yard score and with 7:38 left, the Tide, who missed the two-point PAT, led 19-14.
The Tide’s defense stepped up again on Donegal’s next offensive series. With Martin carrying the football, the Donegal runner was stripped. Tide defensive lineman Roger Walton came out of the pack with the football and rumbled, bumbled and stumbled into the end zone for a 23-yard return and all the sudden with 4:41 left in the first half, the Tide was rolling, 25-14.
After forcing Donegal to punt (Donegal on three straight offensive series had 26 yards and two turnovers), the Tide went back to work on offense. With 95 seconds left in the first half, Columbia scored again. This time Harrison found Lefever for a 5-yard score. A two-point PAT from Harrison to Burke gave the Tide a commanding 33-14 lead.
Donegal was forced to punt again and the Tide went on the clock with less than a minute left in the first half. This time, the clock, not Donegal’s defense turned the Tide back at the Indian 27.
Donegal continued its offensive struggles as the second half opened. They punt to the Tide, but the Tide turned the ball right back to the Indians, who marched 54 yards in 10 plays, scoring on a 5-yard pass from Robinson to Caleb Pardun with 4:53 left. At that point, the Tide led 33-21.
The Indians slowed the Tide down a bit on their next offensive series. Columbia drove to the Donegal 17 before running out of downs.
The two teams then traded punts before the Tide’s Vazquez picked off Robinson setting the Tide up at the Indian 35. Three plays later, Burke and Harrison combined on an 8-yard pass. Lefever’s two-point PAT on a pass from Harrison gave the Tide a 41-21 lead with 7:39 left in the game.
With the game no longer in doubt, the Tide added another score with 1:43 left as DJ Wells sprinted in from the seven. Donegal then scored on the game’s final play ona 20-yard pass from Robinson to Brumfield.
25 displaced in Wrightsville fire
There was a major fire in Wrightsville last night: http://www.ydr.com/ci_16543313
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Guiles sets LVC record
In LVC's win over Lycoming today, Guiles rushed for 110 yards on 23 carries and scored twice. The 110-yards gives him 1,143 for the season, shattering Charlie Parker's single season rushing record of 1,105 set last season. Guiles also has 15 touchdowns on the season, tying Parker for the record for touchdowns in a season.
LVC plays Albright next week and they are 5-4.
Also at the Valley, another Columbia grad, Yahya McIntyre caught three passes for 34 yards. He's caught seven passes in the last two weeks.
At Kutztown, KU suffered its first loss 61-35 to Bloomsburg to fall to 9-1. Columbia grad Colby Tuell caught two passes for 21 yards in the loss.
At Juniata, Brandon Felus started and had one tackle in a 41-14 loss to Dickinson.
It's official
Friday night, the Tide will open the District 3 Class A playoffs; Here is the link: http://highschoolsports.pennlive.com/news/article/-9131968891861524015/updated-unofficial-district-3-football-power-ratings/
Unofficial District 3 pairings
The official pairings will be released tomorrow: http://highschoolsports.pennlive.com/news/article/-9131968891861524015/updated-unofficial-district-3-football-power-ratings/
Offensive show vs. Donegal
LNP's story on last night's game: http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/309017
Friday, November 5, 2010
West Hempfield Township reports
Police are investigating a hit and run accident in the first block of Manor Street, Mountville, Nov. 3.
Police have charged Katie Wolosyn, 28, of Lancaster, with driving under the influence, as the result of an incident in the 600 block of South 16th Street, Nov. 4.
Police have charged David DeJesus, 36, of Landisville, with harassment, as the result of an incident in the 4000 block of Columbia Avenue, Nov. 4.
Police have charged Paul Ross, 45, of Mountville, with harassment, as the result of an incident in the 200 block of East New Street, Mountville, Nov. 4.
Police are investigating a vandalism complaint in the 2700 block of Stevens Summit where a house window and car headlight were damaged, Nov. 4.
Police have charged Katie Wolosyn, 28, of Lancaster, with driving under the influence, as the result of an incident in the 600 block of South 16th Street, Nov. 4.
Police have charged David DeJesus, 36, of Landisville, with harassment, as the result of an incident in the 4000 block of Columbia Avenue, Nov. 4.
Police have charged Paul Ross, 45, of Mountville, with harassment, as the result of an incident in the 200 block of East New Street, Mountville, Nov. 4.
Police are investigating a vandalism complaint in the 2700 block of Stevens Summit where a house window and car headlight were damaged, Nov. 4.
Police seek help
Police responded to a theft and reported a store clerk, Daniel Stoler, 23, of Lancaster, gave the pictured suspect $2,700 worth of cigarettes.
Stoler was charged with theft.
Anyone knowing the pictured suspect should contact police at 285-5191.
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Odd CHS football notes
* For its 112-year history of football, Columbia has played 988 games with an overall record 532-432-24.
* Since 2000, here are records for the Tide against their opponents:
Pequea Valley 10-1; Donegal 9-1; Northern Lebanon 8-3; Eastern 6-2; Annville-Cleona 5-6; Elco 4-7; Cocalico 3-1; Lancaster Catholic 3-8; L-S 3-3; Daniel Boone 3-2; Garden Spot 2-0; Bishop Shanahan 2-0; Scotland 2-0; York Suburban 2-2; Kennard-Dale 1-0; Oxford 1-0; Fairfield 1-0; Lebanon Catholic 1-0; Holy Name 1-0; Trinity 0-1; Halifax 0-1; Northeastern 0-1; Boiling Springs 0-1; Wyomissing 0-2; Steel-High 0-3.
* Columbia has 108 first downs on the season, compared to 133 for the opposition. Columbia's season high totals are 17 against Boiling Springs and Lancaster Catholic to a low of eight vs. Annville-Cleona.
* Columbia's top four scoring drives of the year are 12 for 75 against Eastern; 12-53 vs. Pequea Valley; 11-78 vs. Boiling Springs and 11-59 vs. Eastern. The Tide also had drives of 10-70 vs. Boiling Springs and 10-75 vs. Northern Lebanon.
* Columbia's shortest drives of the season were a 1-63 vs. A-C; 2-94 vs. A-C; 2-69 vs. Boone.
* Columbia has had the ball first in six of its nine games. It's best average starting field position was 36 against Catholic.
* Columbia has scored on 31 of its 96 possessions this year -- the best was 6-11 against Pequea Valley, with the worst being 2-11 vs. Catholic and Annville-Cleona, On the other side, thge opposition has scored on 35 of 98 possessions with Boone scoring on 7 of 15 possessions and the worst was Elco, who went 1-10.
* Columbia has scored 236 points this season, with the high of 48 vs. Pequea Valley and a low of 13 vs. Annville-Cleona. In only one of its games, the Tide has scored in every quarter (PV) and in another game scored all of its points in one quarter (Lancaster Catholic). The Tide has scored 25 points in the third quarter of its first nine games.
* Columbia has given up 256 points, with a high of 56 against Catholic and a low of six against Elco. In two of its games, Elco and Northern Lebanon, all the points given up six and 20 were in one quarter. Catholic, Boiling Springs and Daniel Boone scored in all four quarters against the Tide.
* Columbia has rushed for 1,428 and passed for 1,630 this season, while giving up 2,213 yards on the ground and 963 through the air.
* Since 2000, here are records for the Tide against their opponents:
Pequea Valley 10-1; Donegal 9-1; Northern Lebanon 8-3; Eastern 6-2; Annville-Cleona 5-6; Elco 4-7; Cocalico 3-1; Lancaster Catholic 3-8; L-S 3-3; Daniel Boone 3-2; Garden Spot 2-0; Bishop Shanahan 2-0; Scotland 2-0; York Suburban 2-2; Kennard-Dale 1-0; Oxford 1-0; Fairfield 1-0; Lebanon Catholic 1-0; Holy Name 1-0; Trinity 0-1; Halifax 0-1; Northeastern 0-1; Boiling Springs 0-1; Wyomissing 0-2; Steel-High 0-3.
* Columbia has 108 first downs on the season, compared to 133 for the opposition. Columbia's season high totals are 17 against Boiling Springs and Lancaster Catholic to a low of eight vs. Annville-Cleona.
* Columbia's top four scoring drives of the year are 12 for 75 against Eastern; 12-53 vs. Pequea Valley; 11-78 vs. Boiling Springs and 11-59 vs. Eastern. The Tide also had drives of 10-70 vs. Boiling Springs and 10-75 vs. Northern Lebanon.
* Columbia's shortest drives of the season were a 1-63 vs. A-C; 2-94 vs. A-C; 2-69 vs. Boone.
* Columbia has had the ball first in six of its nine games. It's best average starting field position was 36 against Catholic.
* Columbia has scored on 31 of its 96 possessions this year -- the best was 6-11 against Pequea Valley, with the worst being 2-11 vs. Catholic and Annville-Cleona, On the other side, thge opposition has scored on 35 of 98 possessions with Boone scoring on 7 of 15 possessions and the worst was Elco, who went 1-10.
* Columbia has scored 236 points this season, with the high of 48 vs. Pequea Valley and a low of 13 vs. Annville-Cleona. In only one of its games, the Tide has scored in every quarter (PV) and in another game scored all of its points in one quarter (Lancaster Catholic). The Tide has scored 25 points in the third quarter of its first nine games.
* Columbia has given up 256 points, with a high of 56 against Catholic and a low of six against Elco. In two of its games, Elco and Northern Lebanon, all the points given up six and 20 were in one quarter. Catholic, Boiling Springs and Daniel Boone scored in all four quarters against the Tide.
* Columbia has rushed for 1,428 and passed for 1,630 this season, while giving up 2,213 yards on the ground and 963 through the air.
Schedule update
Ther CBAA 'B' football team, who finished the season unbeaten, will play Conestoga Valley in a Red Rose Midget Football League game, at 6 p.m.; Saturday night at Solanco.
West Hempfield Township Police
Police are investigating a theft in the 2200 block of Sumit Drive, Nov. 3.
Columbia Police reports
MATTHEW J. BEAVER, AGE 33, OF YORK, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS AND YIELD SIGNS AT ROUTE 30 AND LINDEN STREET, OCT. 23.
JOSEPH ANTHONY ALLEN, AGE 32, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS, IN THE 600 BLOCK OF UNION STREET, OCT. 22.
PETER KAREM FOUAD, AGE 20, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR TRAFFIC-CONTROL SIGNALS AT THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, OCT. 27.
SEMIJAD KUSMIC, AGE 38, FROM KENTUCKY, WAS CITED FOR UNLAWFUL ACTIVITIES ON ROUTE 30 EAST, OCT. 26.
VATSALA DEVI PARCHURI, AGE 37, OF YORK, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND LINDEN STREETS, OCT. 25.
SCOT ERIC MULLLINIX, AGE 41, OF LITTLESTOWN, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND LINDEN STREETS, OCT. 25.
HOWARD E. KISSINGER, III, AGE 20,OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND LINDEN STREETS, OCT 25.
JESSICA MICHELLE ZYGMUNT, AGE 25, OF HANOVER, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND LINDEN STREETS, OCT. 25.
JILLIAN M. SKALLA, AGE 28, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS AND YIELD SIGNS AT SADIE LANE AND MARKET AVENUE, OCT. 27.
RYAN J. ROACH, AGE 25, OF YORK, WAS CITED FOR FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY IN THE 300 BLOCK OF NORTH THIRD STREET, OCT. 30,
DOUGLAS CLAIR GARNER, AGE 43, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS AND YIELD SIGNS AT RIDGE AVENUE AND BETHEL STREET, NOV. 1,
VERLIN Z. SHIRK, AGE 39, OF MANHEIM, WAS CITED FOR UNLAWFUL ACTIVITIES IN THE 200 BLOCK OF LINDEN STREET, NOV. 1.
ALEXANDRA MOIRA JONES, AGE 19, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOV. 2.
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Susquehanna Fire Company report
Oct. 2, 103 John Lane, York, building fire.Oct. 2, 3952 Columbia Ave., West Hempfield Township, cooking fire.
Oct. 4, 580 Blossom Trail, Mount Joy, building fire.
Oct. 5, Ninth and Locust streets, vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 5, 304 South Third St., vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 7, 1 Walnut St., water rescue.
Oct. 7, 630 East Market St., Marietta, building fire.
Oct. 7, 200 Waterford Ave., Marietta, stand-by.
Oct. 8, Florence and Manor streets, gas leak.
Oct. 9, 2016 Manor Ridge Dr., Lancaster, building fire.
Oct. 9, 575 Locust St., building fire,.
Oct. 10, 1411 Lancaster Ave., automatic alarm.
Oct. 10, 516 South 16th St., West Hempfield Township, building fire.
Oct. 11, 18th and Manor streets, vehicle fire.
Oct. 11, 3975 Columbia Ave., West Hempfield Township, building fire.
Oct. 11, 745 Old Chiques Hill Road, automatic alarm.
Oct. 12, 745 Old Chiques Hill Road, automatic alarm.
Oct. 12, 100 North Fifth St., vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 13, 1411 Lancaster Ave., automatic alarm.
Oct. 16, 1411 Lancaster Ave., automatic alarm.
Oct. 20, 3900 Columbia Ave., West Hempfield Township, accident clean-up.
Oct. 21, Routes 441 and 30, vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 22, 1411 Lancaster Ave., automatic alarm.
Oct. 23, 401 Locust St., Apt. 3-A, building fire.
Oct. 24, 632 Fairview Ave.,vehicle fire.
Oct. 24, 400 Mill St., Apt. 716, medical assist.
Oct. 24, 2318 Franklin Road, Washington Boro, vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 25, 531 North Third St., vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 27, Third and Walnut streets, vehicle accident with injuries.
Oct. 28, Route 30 and Prospect Road, West Hempfield Township, vehicle accident.
West Hempfield Township Police reports
Police are looking for a white Ford pick-up truck with a missing passenger side mirror as the result of a hit and run accident on Marietta Avenue at Westover Drive, Oct. 31.
Timothy S. Jacobs, 43, of York, was charged with theft and fraud in connection with an incident at Shea Roofing on Donnerville Road, Nov. 1.
Officials of the Hess Express reported the theft of 19 newspapers, Nov. 1.
Timothy S. Jacobs, 43, of York, was charged with theft and fraud in connection with an incident at Shea Roofing on Donnerville Road, Nov. 1.
Officials of the Hess Express reported the theft of 19 newspapers, Nov. 1.
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