Remodeling work is nearing an end at the Park City Diner, a 24-hour restaurant going in at 884 Plaza Blvd., near Park City Center.

The diner, which is slated to open in January or February, is being put together by the owners of the Airport Diner, located near Lancaster Airport. The Park City Diner will have a menu similar to the one at Airport Diner, a manager said.

The new restaurant will be in a building formerly occupied by Men's Wearhouse.

S. Clyde Weaver moving

Next month, S. Clyde Weaver, which features lunch meats, salads and specialty cheeses, will move its store at 1655 Lititz Pike in the Lancaster Shopping Center to a larger spot just down the road.

The move, slated for the third week of January, will expand the store's size from about 1,500 square feet to about 2,500 square feet and allow for seating in a small restaurant to be doubled to about 25.

The move to 1509B Lititz Pike, near CVS Pharmacy, also will allow the shop to expand its bathrooms for customers, a manager said.

In addition to the retail store at Lancaster Shopping Center, S. Clyde Weaver has a store and café in East Petersburg, as well as stands at several regional markets, including Lancaster's Central Market.

CVS leaving Park City

CVS Pharmacy will close its store at Park City Center on Dec. 31. The store now operates in the Sears Wing.

Green Man shuttered

The Green Man Café, which opened in July at 106 W. Orange St., closed its doors Nov. 14 as the owners look for a new buyer for the restaurant.

The roughly 30-seat restaurant at the southwest corner of Prince and Orange streets operated for four months in a spot that had previously been the home of Starvin' Artist Café and before that was a Subway restaurant. Green Man Café owners are Richard and Christine Mellinger.

The café's name referred to its variety of environmentally conscious products, including plastic bags made from corn, cups composed of sugar cane and flatware fashioned from potato starch.

cumble@lnpnews.com or 397-3674