Columbia High School is looking for volunteers to work the concession stand for the 2011 season.
Again this year the Home Varsity Games Start at 7:00 p.m. If you are interested in volunteering for the concession stand you would need to report to the concession stand at 6 p.m. and you would work until around 9:p.m. Please email Deb Nissley (dnissley@columbia.k12.pa.us) with the dates you are interested in be one of the first to work in the newly remodeled concession stand.
2011 Columbia Varsity Football Schedule
09/09/11 Northeastern
09/23/11 Boiling Springs
10/07/11 Northern Lebanon – Homecoming.
10/14/01 Annville-Cleona
11/04/11 Donegal – Recognition Night
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Marine Corps to hold barbecue
The Lancaster County Marine Corps League, Detachment 294, will hold a chicken barbecue on Saturday, June 18, at Kleen Rite Car Wash, 16th St. and Lancaster Ave., Columbia, at 10 a.m. The cost of a meal will include chicken, baked beans, baked potato, applesauce, roll, and a beverage. Chicken portions will also be available for purchase.
Don't forget the car show
The annual Cruisin' Columbia Car Show and Marketplace will take place in downtown Columbia on Saturday, June 18. The car show will be held on Locust Street from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will feature over 400 cars. The marketplace will be held at the Boys and Girls Club
,For details on the car show, contact Barry Doutrich at 684-2245 or doutrich@embarqmail.com . For other details, call 684-5249.
,For details on the car show, contact Barry Doutrich at 684-2245 or doutrich@embarqmail.com . For other details, call 684-5249.
Juneteenth event is Saturday
This is one of many event Saturday in Columbia: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=52601
Jam on the Hanna
A fun event set for along the Susquehanna: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=52641
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Monday, June 13, 2011
Virus kills seven dogs
Several of the dogs were here in Columbia: http://lancasteronline.com/article/local/405649_Parvovirus-kills-7-Lancaster-County-dogs.html
More traffic restrictions on 30
There are traffic restrictions on the Route 30 Bridge: http://www.ydr.com/local/ci_18265479
Columbia police reports
CHARLES E. GOLDSBOROUGH, AGE 37, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR ONE-WAY ROADWAYS AND ROTARY TRAFFIC ISLANDS, ON BARBER STREET, JUNE 1.
ANTHONY JAMES WHITSON, AGE 24, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, ON LOCUST STREET, JUNE 2.
DONALD J. FOEHLINGER, AGE 34, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AND FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITH EXPIRED EMISSIONS AT NINTH & UNION STREETS, JUNE 3.
ROBIN ANDREA RIGHTER, AGE 57, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR RETAIL THEFT, FROM AN INCIDENT AT MUSSER’S MARKET, 960 LANCASTER AVENUE, COLUMBIA, JUNE 3.
CHELSEA RAE SENIC, AGE 26, OF MECHANICSBURG, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS AT ROUTE 30 EXIT RAMP AND LINDEN STREET, JUNE 7.
JACK WOODROW RUDD, SR., AGE 50, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AT FRONT AND WALNUT STREETS, JUNE 8.
FELIX JORGE PEREZ-ROSARIO, AGE 26, OF COLUMBIA, WASCITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS AT SIXTH & LOCUST STREETS, JUNE 9
DANILO HENRIQUEZ-MINAYA, AGE 22, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR DRIVERS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED AT ROUTE 30 EAST & 441,JUNE 10.
BEATRICE E. DRUMM, AGE 80, OF MOUNT JOY, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, JUNE 10.
DAVID DENNIS LINVILLE, AGE 45, OF COLUMBIA, WAS ARRAIGNED ON INDIRECT CRIMINAL CONTEMPT CHARGES, AFTER AN INCIDENT ON SOUTH NINTH. STREET, JUNE 10.
HE WAS TAKEN TO CENTRAL ARRAIGNMENT IN LANCASTER AND BAIL WAS SET AT $10,000 STRAIGHT BAIL.
JARED DAVID BRYANT, AGE 21, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS AT FOURTH & CHERRY STREETS, JUNE 12.
SONYA JEAN DEL-ROSSI, AGE 30, OF EPHRATA, WAS CITED FOR USE OF MULTIPLE-BEAM ROAD LIGHTING EQUIPMENT AND FOR RESTRAINT SYSTEMS, ON SOUTH FIFTH STREET, JUNE 12.
ANTHONY JAMES WHITSON, AGE 24, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR DRIVING WHILE OPERATING PRIVILEGE IS SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, ON LOCUST STREET, JUNE 2.
DONALD J. FOEHLINGER, AGE 34, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AND FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITH EXPIRED EMISSIONS AT NINTH & UNION STREETS, JUNE 3.
CHELSEA RAE SENIC, AGE 26, OF MECHANICSBURG, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS AT ROUTE 30 EXIT RAMP AND LINDEN STREET, JUNE 7.
JACK WOODROW RUDD, SR., AGE 50, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR OPERATION OF VEHICLE WITHOUT OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION AT FRONT AND WALNUT STREETS, JUNE 8.
FELIX JORGE PEREZ-ROSARIO, AGE 26, OF COLUMBIA, WASCITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS AT SIXTH & LOCUST STREETS, JUNE 9
DANILO HENRIQUEZ-MINAYA, AGE 22, OF LANCASTER, WAS CITED FOR DRIVERS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED AT ROUTE 30 EAST & 441,JUNE 10.
BEATRICE E. DRUMM, AGE 80, OF MOUNT JOY, WAS CITED FOR OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES AT FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, JUNE 10.
DAVID DENNIS LINVILLE, AGE 45, OF COLUMBIA, WAS ARRAIGNED ON INDIRECT CRIMINAL CONTEMPT CHARGES, AFTER AN INCIDENT ON SOUTH NINTH. STREET, JUNE 10.
HE WAS TAKEN TO CENTRAL ARRAIGNMENT IN LANCASTER AND BAIL WAS SET AT $10,000 STRAIGHT BAIL.
JARED DAVID BRYANT, AGE 21, OF COLUMBIA, WAS CITED FOR STOP SIGNS & YIELD SIGNS AT FOURTH & CHERRY STREETS, JUNE 12.
SONYA JEAN DEL-ROSSI, AGE 30, OF EPHRATA, WAS CITED FOR USE OF MULTIPLE-BEAM ROAD LIGHTING EQUIPMENT AND FOR RESTRAINT SYSTEMS, ON SOUTH FIFTH STREET, JUNE 12.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
She was an institution on the hill
Anne Kraft was a familiar office face on the hill: http://obits.lancasteronline.com/index.php?p=2716680
Saturday, June 11, 2011
Graduation speech
Cousins Chris Detz and Emily Detz were the student speakers at graduation last night. Here is the text of their speech.
Welcome! Here we stand, presenting one of thousands of commencement speeches being delivered across the United States during this busy graduation season. If we were to take a poll of those of you seated in the audience, how many of you can honestly recall who gave your commencement speech, let alone what this person or persons talked about? This was the daunting task set before us this evening: Make sure you know and address your audience-thegraduates, our peers, classmates-and make sure your message is meaningful.
Where do we begin?
First, let’s take a closer look at the word commencement. Per Merriam-Webster.com, commencement means “an act, an instance or time for commencing or beginning; a ceremony or the day for conferring diplomas.” So we say to you, our fellow classmates, what exactly are you about to commence?
What new beginning are you about to embark upon? What are you about to set in motion?
One word we have heard often these past few years is “motivation.” We have been told repeatedly to “be motivated get motivated, motivate yourself.” Have you ever thought about what this word means or its origins? Once again, we defer to Merriam-Webster.com for the exact definition. Motivation is defined “as the act or process of motivating; the condition of being motivated; to motivate means “to provide (someone) with a motive for doing something; to stimulate (someone’s) interest in or enthusiasm for doing something.” What has motivated us so far to get to this night, this commencement, this new beginning? It is said that there are only two emotions, and all others arise from these: Love and Fear. Which of these has moved you the most, propelled you to this graduation? From this point forward, which of these two emotions will motivate you? Will you react to life out of fear, or will you be proactive and be moved by love? What are your motives for going to college? What has prompted you to enlist in the armed forces, or enter the work force? You need to carefully reflect on your decisions, and make certain these decisions are the best for you. Be sure your motives are not reactionary, or based upon perceived, imagined fears. Move forward on each and every endeavor with the best of intentions, with your goals always aligned with what is best for you.
Never compromise on your beliefs-to settle for less is to sell yourself short.
Know that there will be roadblocks, hurdles, circumstances that will throw you off kilter, slow down your forward momentum. The key to surmounting these times when they happen (and happen they will) is to keep a sharp, laser-like focus on your goal. Never waiver, never succumb to fear. As we leave here this evening, we will all begin to scatter in various directions. Whatever you do, never stop asking questions! Never accept or conform to anything just because others say its “true.” Find your own truth; look deep inside of yourself and get to know the person you spend the most time with-YOU!
This evening as we pay one last visit to this auditorium, we entered as students, leave as graduates-as so many have done before us. You might sit there and say to yourself “So what???” And that is what we ask you now-So what…is next? Will you take a path that has already been well-worn and traveled by so many others; or will you choose one that is overgrown with uncertainty, challenges and change? YOU have to decide which route YOU will take-and it is our sincerest wish for all of you that you choose a path that best suits YOU.
If it seems as if we are posing a multitude of questions to you, it is done on purpose. We have been asking ourselves many of the same questions about what lies before us, what awaits us outside the confines of this school; we know that many of you have been asking yourselves these very same questions.
Tonight is a time for reflection as well as expectation. As we take one last brief glance over the past six years here on The Hill, let’s remember some of the highlights, and what these events have taught us: The construction and renovations, our senior class trip to Philadelphia and Go Vertical, post-prom at Ozzy’s, dissecting with Mrs. Ohrel, the softball teams best record in school history. These are just a few of the events that have united us as a class, and it is these and many other occasions that will forever bind us as the class of 2011. These events have helped us learn more about each other and ourselves; for it is through working and socializing, making friends and putting aside differences that we gain a greater understanding of the world, learn empathy and compassion for others as well as ourselves. It is safe to say that much of what we gleaned these past six years was not limited to the classroom; the larger part of our education came from interaction and introspection.
In parting, we want to wish every member of the class of 2011 nothing but the best. Although we all have our own paths and journeys to embark upon, we will always have that one important, constant bond: Our ties to Columbia High School and each other. We now leave you with these words of wisdom from the author Mark Victor Hansen: You control your destiny, your future. What you think about comes about. By recording your dreams and goals on paper you set in motion the process of becoming the person you most want to be. Put
your future in good hands-your own.
Welcome! Here we stand, presenting one of thousands of commencement speeches being delivered across the United States during this busy graduation season. If we were to take a poll of those of you seated in the audience, how many of you can honestly recall who gave your commencement speech, let alone what this person or persons talked about? This was the daunting task set before us this evening: Make sure you know and address your audience-thegraduates, our peers, classmates-and make sure your message is meaningful.
Where do we begin?
First, let’s take a closer look at the word commencement. Per Merriam-Webster.com, commencement means “an act, an instance or time for commencing or beginning; a ceremony or the day for conferring diplomas.” So we say to you, our fellow classmates, what exactly are you about to commence?
What new beginning are you about to embark upon? What are you about to set in motion?
One word we have heard often these past few years is “motivation.” We have been told repeatedly to “be motivated get motivated, motivate yourself.” Have you ever thought about what this word means or its origins? Once again, we defer to Merriam-Webster.com for the exact definition. Motivation is defined “as the act or process of motivating; the condition of being motivated; to motivate means “to provide (someone) with a motive for doing something; to stimulate (someone’s) interest in or enthusiasm for doing something.” What has motivated us so far to get to this night, this commencement, this new beginning? It is said that there are only two emotions, and all others arise from these: Love and Fear. Which of these has moved you the most, propelled you to this graduation? From this point forward, which of these two emotions will motivate you? Will you react to life out of fear, or will you be proactive and be moved by love? What are your motives for going to college? What has prompted you to enlist in the armed forces, or enter the work force? You need to carefully reflect on your decisions, and make certain these decisions are the best for you. Be sure your motives are not reactionary, or based upon perceived, imagined fears. Move forward on each and every endeavor with the best of intentions, with your goals always aligned with what is best for you.
Never compromise on your beliefs-to settle for less is to sell yourself short.
Know that there will be roadblocks, hurdles, circumstances that will throw you off kilter, slow down your forward momentum. The key to surmounting these times when they happen (and happen they will) is to keep a sharp, laser-like focus on your goal. Never waiver, never succumb to fear. As we leave here this evening, we will all begin to scatter in various directions. Whatever you do, never stop asking questions! Never accept or conform to anything just because others say its “true.” Find your own truth; look deep inside of yourself and get to know the person you spend the most time with-YOU!
This evening as we pay one last visit to this auditorium, we entered as students, leave as graduates-as so many have done before us. You might sit there and say to yourself “So what???” And that is what we ask you now-So what…is next? Will you take a path that has already been well-worn and traveled by so many others; or will you choose one that is overgrown with uncertainty, challenges and change? YOU have to decide which route YOU will take-and it is our sincerest wish for all of you that you choose a path that best suits YOU.
If it seems as if we are posing a multitude of questions to you, it is done on purpose. We have been asking ourselves many of the same questions about what lies before us, what awaits us outside the confines of this school; we know that many of you have been asking yourselves these very same questions.
Tonight is a time for reflection as well as expectation. As we take one last brief glance over the past six years here on The Hill, let’s remember some of the highlights, and what these events have taught us: The construction and renovations, our senior class trip to Philadelphia and Go Vertical, post-prom at Ozzy’s, dissecting with Mrs. Ohrel, the softball teams best record in school history. These are just a few of the events that have united us as a class, and it is these and many other occasions that will forever bind us as the class of 2011. These events have helped us learn more about each other and ourselves; for it is through working and socializing, making friends and putting aside differences that we gain a greater understanding of the world, learn empathy and compassion for others as well as ourselves. It is safe to say that much of what we gleaned these past six years was not limited to the classroom; the larger part of our education came from interaction and introspection.
In parting, we want to wish every member of the class of 2011 nothing but the best. Although we all have our own paths and journeys to embark upon, we will always have that one important, constant bond: Our ties to Columbia High School and each other. We now leave you with these words of wisdom from the author Mark Victor Hansen: You control your destiny, your future. What you think about comes about. By recording your dreams and goals on paper you set in motion the process of becoming the person you most want to be. Put
your future in good hands-your own.
Columbia seniors graduate
Here is the Intell story on graduation:: http://lancasteronline.com/article/local/404355_Columbia-grads-urged--follow--instinct-.html
Friday, June 10, 2011
West Hempfield Police
A juvenile was charged with burglary, theft, conspiracy and turned over to youth detention authorities as the result of an incident in the 700 block of Westover Drive, June 9.
Police were called to the area for a report of three black males on mini bikes armed with rifles. When police arrive, the suspects fled on foot. Police were able to determine that the mini-bikes were stolen from the 700 block of Oxford Drive and a bike from the 3600 block of Peregrine Circle. The juvenile was charged in connection with the Oxford Drive incident.
Police are also investigating the theft of 10-12 feet of copper wire from St. Paul's United Methodist Church, June 10.
Police are looking for a white male with spiked hair and wearing big glasses in connection with an incident in the first block of East Main Street, Mountville, June 8.
The suspect, who might be named Eric, police said, attempted to approach and speak to several 10-year-old girls, who were scared and fled the area.
Anyone with any information is asked to call police at 285-5191.
Police were called to the area for a report of three black males on mini bikes armed with rifles. When police arrive, the suspects fled on foot. Police were able to determine that the mini-bikes were stolen from the 700 block of Oxford Drive and a bike from the 3600 block of Peregrine Circle. The juvenile was charged in connection with the Oxford Drive incident.
Police are also investigating the theft of 10-12 feet of copper wire from St. Paul's United Methodist Church, June 10.
Police are looking for a white male with spiked hair and wearing big glasses in connection with an incident in the first block of East Main Street, Mountville, June 8.
The suspect, who might be named Eric, police said, attempted to approach and speak to several 10-year-old girls, who were scared and fled the area.
Anyone with any information is asked to call police at 285-5191.
Other damage
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| Outside of the Wright Mansion |
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| 200 block of Walnt Street. Part of roof also blown off at Eastern Drillers as well. |
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| 1000 block of Central Avenue |
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| 600 block of South Ninth Street, tree being cut up. |
River Park storm damage
WGAL story last night's fire
The fire was on South Third between Union and Perry:: http://www.wgal.com/news/28191977/detail.html
Police charge two
Two people were charged in car break-ins: http://lancasteronline.com/article/local/403941_2-men-charged-in-Columbia-vehicle-break-ins.html
Wednesday, June 8, 2011
Heritage Day
Washington Boro will celebrate Heritage Day: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=51948
Hero Walk is scheduled
On Tuesday, June 14, and Wednesday, June 15, the Pennsylvania Hero Walk will take place in Lancaster County to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project.
Participants will walk from Coatesville (Lincoln Highway/Route 30 West) on June 14, ending the day at the Continental Inn in Lancaster. On Wednesday, they will depart from the Continental Inn and walk to York. The walk will start in Philadelphia on Sunday, June 12, and will culminate in Pittsburgh on Saturday, June 25.
All proceeds will benefit the Wounded Warrior Project, which helps individuals who have been severely injured in Iraq and Afghanistan by providing the support and resources they need to make the often difficult transition into civilian life. The Wounded Warrior Project offers various programs and services.
For more information on the walk, including the timetable, and to obtain an application to walk with the group while they are in the county, readers may visit www.paherowalk.org. For more information on the Wounded Warrior Project, readers may visit www.woundedwarriorproject.org.
Participants will walk from Coatesville (Lincoln Highway/Route 30 West) on June 14, ending the day at the Continental Inn in Lancaster. On Wednesday, they will depart from the Continental Inn and walk to York. The walk will start in Philadelphia on Sunday, June 12, and will culminate in Pittsburgh on Saturday, June 25.
All proceeds will benefit the Wounded Warrior Project, which helps individuals who have been severely injured in Iraq and Afghanistan by providing the support and resources they need to make the often difficult transition into civilian life. The Wounded Warrior Project offers various programs and services.
For more information on the walk, including the timetable, and to obtain an application to walk with the group while they are in the county, readers may visit www.paherowalk.org. For more information on the Wounded Warrior Project, readers may visit www.woundedwarriorproject.org.
The first of two big events is next week
Good luck to the CHS Class of 2011
Columbia will hold its graduation on Friday: http://www.engleonline.com/AdDesk/Htmlfiles/Readers/article.epc?id=52284
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