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Lancaster s Stockyard Inn to close at historic site as new property owner eyes redevelopment

Plans for eateries, apartments emerge in $60M ex-YMCA site redevelopment proposal

Three or so small eateries in a highly visible corner space.  An outdoor pool and a clubhouse for tenants.  These are part of the Hankin Group’s vision for the former Lancaster Family YMCA property, a 3.5-acre site bounded by North Queen, West Frederick and North Prince streets, a company executive disclosed Monday.  There the Exton-based developer plans to construct apartments, medical offices for Lancaster General Health and space for other uses, as LNP | LancasterOnline previously reported last June.  “Our goal is to create a project that’s going to activate this area and be of benefit not only to the city but to Lancaster General as well,” said Neal Fisher, Hankin’s vice president of development, at a city Zoning Hearing Board meeting. 

Longtime Lancaster police horse Duke to retire

A longtime police horse will be retiring this Saturday, Lancaster police announced. Duke, the 22-year-old Percheron, will be clopping down from his position as a police mount after 18 years of service at Saturday’s “Coffee With a Cop” event at the Pennsylvania College of Art and Design Art Park at North Prince and West Chestnut streets at 10 a.m., the police department stated in a post on social media. The equine officer will be retiring to a private farm “where he will be able to enjoy his golden years,” police said. He will retire as the longest-serving police animal in Lancaster police history.

Local activists, politicians weigh in on guilty verdict in trial of ex-cop Derek Chauvin in George Floyd s death

This is a developing news story and will be updated as additional information is gathered. A small group of demonstrators gathered at Chestnut and North Prince streets in Lancaster city late Tuesday night, after a Minneapolis jury convicted former police officer Derek Chauvin of murder and manslaughter charges in the death of George Floyd. “Guilty AF,” read the sign held by Jess Mohring, 33. “I think (the verdict) means justice for all Americans, hopefully,” said Mohring, of Lancaster, who took part in social justice protests last year after Floyd’s death. Mohring said they were “hyped” about the verdict when they learned about it at work, and took to the streets shortly after to express their excitement.

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