Central Penn Business Journal

1. Redevelopment planned for giant, aging Armstrong plant
This year marks the 100th anniversary of Armstrong World Industries Inc.'s Lancaster floor-manufacturing plant. There is little to celebrate. Buildings have decayed, been contaminated and ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

2. Working together
With more than 1,400 acres of land and about 1,550 residents, Masonic Village at Elizabethtown is a dominant landmark in northwestern Lancaster County. But Joseph ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

3. Ephrata looks to future while preserving its past
Mention presidential retreats, and places like Camp David and the Bush ranch in Crawford, Texas, come to mind. But not Ephrata, Lancaster County though it ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

4. King Street area getting a facelift
The first few blocks of East King Street leading from the heart of downtown Lancaster should be bustling with business activity. Instead, many of the ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

5. York International union split amid contract negotiations
About 90 York International Corp. employees will decide this month whether to cut ties with the company's main union, United Auto Workers Local 1872. The ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

6. Shippensburg chamber responds to petition
A number of Shippensburg merchants are not satisfied With their chamber of commerce's latest plan for a marketing committee to help promote downtown businesses. But ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

7. Finding the right market
Guests at the Hampton Inn Carlisle don't get the standard Andes Mints on their pillows when they stay over following all-day visits to car shows.
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

8. Shaping minds
A visitor might find it difficult to believe that much gets done at Circle School in Swatara Township, an alternative school for children ages 5 ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

9. Students help plug schools' budgets
St. Joseph School in Mechanicsburg generates about $75,000 a year about 20 percent of its general budget - through student fund raisers. About $15,000 of ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)

10. Stadium financing plan has $6 million hole
It's baseball season again in York. Proponents of an often-delayed plan to build a baseball stadium in the city are scrambling to plug a $6 ...
(PERIODICAL ARTICLE)