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Revamped $12M expansion of Rock Lititz Studio gets state backing

A proposed expansion of Rock Lititz Studio – the original building in the Rock Lititz business campus for the live-event industry – appears to be back on track, albeit in a smaller form. The Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority on Wednesday approved a $2.0 million low-interest loan to help fund the $12.0 million addition on the 96-acre campus, a block west of Route 501 in Warwick Township. PIDA also approved a $2.0 million loan for Messick Farm Equipment’s relocation and expansion to Rapho Township and a $1.5 million loan for Flex-Cell Precision’s expansion at its Lancaster city address. The original Rock Lititz Studio is the first building in the world built specifically to house technical rehearsals of rock bands before they go on tour. “Tech” rehearsals include operating a show’s audio systems, lighting and staging.

When taxpayer money is involved, transparency is essential [editorial]

THE ISSUE In the Sunday LNP | LancasterOnline “Watchdog” column, reporter Carter Walker wrote about a Lancaster County constable’s private business, started at the beginning of the pandemic, which “has won most, if not all, of the lucrative no-bid contracts to provide security to facilities related to COVID-19, paid for with public funds.” Lancaster County’s 55 constables — elected officials who often serve low-level warrants and transport prisoners for the district courts — are paid per job, Walker reported. And we can appreciate the initiative of Michael Chance, a constable from Strasburg, who says he launched his company, Constable Peace Keeping Detail LLC, to help fellow constables who were without regular work during the pandemic.

Is a local elected official profiting from no-bid public contracts? [Lancaster Watchdog]

When the COVID-19 pandemic began in early 2020, the Lancaster County courts closed their doors. That was a blow to the county’s 55 constables — elected officials who often serve low-level warrants and transport prisoners for the district courts and are paid per job — were out of work. A year later, one local constable s private business, which he started at the beginning of the pandemic, has won most, if not all, of the lucrative no-bid contracts to provide security to COVID-19-related facilities, paid for with public funds. Michael Chance, a constable from Strasburg, personally stands to earn somewhere between $51,000 and $90,000 from the roughly $1 million in contracts obtained by his company, Constable Peace Keeping Detail LLC. What’s less clear is whether his clients were aware they were contracting with an individual’s company, not the association representing all constables in the county.

Officials call COVID-19 mass vaccination center opening Wednesday a sign of hope

Almost a year since Pennsylvania was shut down by the COVID-19 pandemic, upending countless lives, Lancaster County marks a milestone – its mass vaccination center is opening. The mission of the new Lancaster County Community Vaccination Center, located in the former Bon-Ton department store at Park City Center, is to “protect, educate and serve our community,” said Dr. Michael Ripchinski, site director and chief clinical officer at Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health. That task will begin Wednesday at 8 a.m. when the first of about 500 people will be vaccinated as part of a “soft opening.” “This center represents, for us, a sign of hope,” Ripchinski said.

A sign of hope : Lancaster County s COVID-19 mass vaccination site opens today

Almost a year since Pennsylvania was shut down by the COVID-19 pandemic, upending countless lives, Lancaster County marks a milestone – its mass vaccination center is opening. The mission of the new Lancaster County Community Vaccination Center, located in the former Bon-Ton department store at Park City Center, is to “protect, educate and serve our community,” said Dr. Michael Ripchinski, site director and chief clinical officer at Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health. That task will begin Wednesday at 8 a.m. when the first of about 500 people will be vaccinated as part of a “soft opening.” “This center represents, for us, a sign of hope,” Ripchinski said.

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