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Armstrong Cabinets was sold by Armstrong World Industries to American Industrial Partners on October 31, 2012. Armstrong spun off its flooring business into a new company, Armstrong Flooring (NYSE: AFI) on April 1, 2016. It began trading on the New York Stock Exchange with 3,700 employees and 17 manufacturing facilities in three countries. [18]
Armstrong Cork Company eventually moved its headquarters to Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The company's product lines evolved from cork products and Linoleum, to vinyl floors, acoustical ceiling products, and glassware in each of which industries it was at one time a leading producer and brand.
Armstrong Flooring is a Pennsylvania corporation incorporated in 2016. It was spun off as an independent entity from Armstrong World Industries in April 2016. The company manufactures flooring products in the US in Beech Creek, Pennsylvania; Jackson, Mississippi; Kankakee, Illinois; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; South Gate, California; and Stillwater, Oklahoma; and internationally in Shanghai ...
Macon Water Ice now also serves up “chopped cheese”— cut-up hamburger with melted cheese, mayo, ketchup, fried onions, lettuce and tomato on a 6-inch roll — as well as other new food choices.
The restaurant is at 5171 Eisenhower Pkwy, Suite E in Macon and can be reached at 478- 471-4250. “We invite everyone to come and enjoy a wonderful meal and support the next generation of ...
In honor of Macon’s grand opening, there will also be a special “swag day” on April 27 in which customers will get a free 7 Brew t-shirt with their purchase of a large drink. The shop is ...
In 2012, Armstrong offered 2016: Obama's America for free to its customers. In that same year, Armstrong donated over $1 million in the form of "in-kind cable access" to American Crossroads, a Republican Super PAC. [2] Armstrong also donated $40,000 to Fight for the Dream PAC, a Super PAC that opposed the re-election of Senator Bob Casey. [3]
Green Street in Levy Park, as well as T.S. Green Road in Miccosukee, are named for Thomas Sherrill Green, a Tallahassee real estate developer in the 1920s and 1930s.