About Town

Recent pics about town . . .
Saturday morning on Marietta Avenue
 What is it?

 It’s the elusive red-tailed squirrel at Locust Street Park!
ENTINEL ERVICE. 
The “S” is silent. They offer “ire Sprinklers,” which are probably used to cool off angry people.

 Bluebirds on red sign

 Boat

 Does that mean it’s a movable shelter?

 Low-rent accommodations

 Love is in the air – or at least in the canoe.

 Fly the friendly skies of . . . jihad?

 The family that bikes together . . .

 Driver’s Ed

Furling the flags on Flag Day . . .

 History lesson

 One down, 10 million to go

 Two-bit basketball hoop

Not a good way to promote your product.  
According to Wikipedia: 

“The biohazard symbol was developed in 1966 by Charles Baldwin, an environmental-health engineer working for the Dow Chemical Company on the containment products. It is used in the labeling of biological materials that carry a significant health risk, including viral samples and used hypodermic needles.”

 There it is again. 
Of course, when used in relation to zombies, it makes perfect sense.

 Rollin’ along

 Painting it backwards only compounds the error.

 Notice at 30 North Second
The owners want to convert a three-unit apartment into a rooming house.
 This is just the first step. 

 Mr. Ed sighting?

Nope. Still not right.

Featherweights

“In order to see birds it is necessary to become a part of the silence.”
― Robert Lynd

 Crow on a tombstone at Laurel Hill.

 These young birds, at least one of which is a grackle, were waiting to be fed last week at Columbia River Park.

 The one in the middle was particularly vocal.

 This young sparrow found a unique resting place.

 Probably not a good place to be in an electrical storm, though.

 Early house finch this morning

 Mallards

 Eastern kingbird at Columbia River Park
Crow on a finial on a light on the bridge

STOLEN!

Memorial plaques were recently removed from two benches at Columbia River Park. The plaques had been purchased by families and individuals and were taken within the past week or so, according to sources.

SCCA Invitational on Fourth Friday

Dear Friends and Patrons of the Susquehanna Center for the Creative Arts,

Please join us for our SCCA Invitational, Friday, June 24 from 5-9 p.m. at 224 Locust Street, Columbia, PA. Please see the attached poster and  original art, “Road Haus” by Richard Huck.

The show is curated by Milt Friedly and Robert Troxell and features many local talents including Dan Burns, Jim Gallagher, Carol Galligan, Claire Giblin, Claire Lavin and Richard Huck. In addition we have included some of the area's young emerging talent: Pottery by Rebecca Ast; Paintings by Kristy Huesken and Meghan Kreider; and sculptor Tom Yurkovic. 

We will have printmaking by Milt Friedly (Most of Milt's work will be removed for a show at the North Museum.), Robert Troxell and Shawn Williams. Pottery by Milt Friedly, Jim Lard and Robert Troxell.

Stamped fine art by Tennesee  artist Carl Gombert. And a special floor installation by James Fuhrman.

Thanks and we hope to see you Friday.

Susquehanna Center for the Creative Arts
224 Locust Street
Columbia, PA 17512

717-576-9628 or 717-580-9031

www.sccaartstore.com