
https://lancaster.crimewatchpa.com/columbiapd/10552/cases/vehicle-theft-100-block-south-fifth-street

As part of its new Community Cultural Program, the National Watch & Clock Museum is excited to participate in Columbia’s 4th Friday program.
On May 24 the theme is Honoring Our Heroes, and the Museum will host a presentation on “The War-Winning History of the Hamilton Watch Co.” by Michael Schwartz, associate editor of Museum publications.
Join us this Friday from 5:00 to 5:30 pm to learn how this famous Lancaster company pushed the boundaries of technology and manufacturing to make some of the devices that helped the Allies win the war.
Attendees are welcome to leave their cars parked on our lot as they visit other businesses in downtown Columbia.
This week’s photos of Columbia
(Click/tap on photos to see larger, sharper images.)

On reflection

Volunteers placed flags, in the rain, at Laurel Hill on Saturday.

New finial (temporarily)

Guardian of the gate

A gaggle of geese coming ashore . . .






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Nakba Day commemorates the 1948 “ethnic cleansing” of Palestinians by Israeli forces, when the State of Israel was founded. The genocide continues to this day.

The Habitat for Humanity project on South 5th is almost complete. Banners of welcome are hanging in the back . . .




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Mount Bethel Cemetery

Made in the shade

Backhoe parking only

What’s happening at 14 Lancaster Avenue?

Checking reliability on North 5th . . .


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Bird on a wire

Ready for a barbecue

We got a lot of rain this past week.

Can’t they do this in the middle of the night?

Bamboo forest

Up close

Go to the Boring Bar.

Perspective

Tires in Avenue N

Hidden message?

Food trailer at the Shops at Prospect

Upgrades at ASC, formerly Anvil, formerly Grinnell . . .


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Patriotic windows

At the Buddhist temple


Spell check, please

Tree truck

Dinnertime at the tracks


Birds can get tangled in this crap.

Columbia will kick off its Memorial Day events at noon on Sunday, May 26, with a performance from the Bainbridge Band in the gazebo in Locust Street Park, 550 Locust St. At 1 p.m., a ceremony will begin.
The ceremony will feature community members and local dignitaries who will honor the holiday. “There will be a reading of the Gettysburg Address, remarks from Mayor Lutz, a main speaker … and a prayer by deacon Henry Reese,” said Bob Herman, one of the event organizers.
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