Johnstown's Richland Mall

The first fully-enclosed shopping hub in Greater Johnstown was officially dedicated in November 1974. This logo was used to promote the original complex. 
Graphic from Richland Mall Associates

A 1-level Sears was one of three department stores anchoring RICHLAND MALL.
Drawing from Sears, Roebuck & Company

Flood City's first shopping mall was built on the site of the Richland Drive-In Theater, which was in operation between 1949 and 1970. The shopping center spanned approximately 650,000 leasable square feet, with a retail roster of eighty-four stores and services. Its parking area accommodated 3,000 autos.

RICHLAND MALL TENANTS 1975:

SEARS (with Coffee House, Optical Department, Beauty Salon and freestanding Auto Center) / KMART (with Snack Bar, Garden Center and attached Auto Center) / PENN TRAFFIC (with Post Office and Travel Bureau) / SHOP 'n SAVE supermarket / Bon Ton apparel / Brett's of Altoona ladies' wear / Brooks Fashions / Cam Mele Flower Mart / Children's World Toys / DeRoy Jewelers / Dollar Fare / Duke + Duchess Twin Theatres / Entertainment Center / Encore Restaurant & Lounge / Family Vision Care Center (Doctors Arnold Hecht and J.D. Danielson, Optometrists) / Fanny Farmer Candies / GNC / Gordon's Jewelers / Hanover Shoes / Harts Home Store / Haynes Triangle Sportswear / Ho-Ke Travel Service / Hickory Farms of Ohio / Hot Sam Pretzels / Jane Hunter Fashions / Isaly's Ice Cream & Delicatessen / Jo-Ann's Bridal & Gift Boutique / Jo-Ann Fabrics / Karmelkorn / Kinderfoto, International  (kiosk) / Kinney Shoes / Lafayette Radio Electronics / La Rosa Shops ladies' wear / Lester's Formal Rentals / Matchmaker / Motherhood Maternity / National Record Mart / Ormond's ladies' wear / OUR Furniture Company / Piercing Pagoda (kiosk) / Portside Shoppe imports / Richie's Corner candies / Richland Mall Community Room / Richman Brothers men's wear / Sagebrush, Incoporated men's wear / Scot Ties, Limited / Singer Sewing Center / Somerset Trust Company / Spencer Gifts / Standard Sportswear / Stanyan Street young ladies' wear / Super Chick snack bar / Sweet William Restaurant / Teeks Fine Shoes / The Bottomhalf / The Depot jeans / The Framing Hut / The Hello Shop gifts / The Parsol / The Watch Maker's Shop / Things Remembered / Thom McAn Shoes / Thrift Drug / Time Out Family Fun Center / Waldenbooks / Waldencards 

Our first RICHLAND MALL logo montage features trademarks of 1970s tenants. Several Keystone State businesses are included, such as Isaly's Ice Cream & Delicatessen, Sweet William Restaurant and Shop 'n Save.

The shopping center's official mascot, Richie The Pook.
Graphic from Richland Mall Associates

The Richland Camera Shop operated at the mall for several years.
Photo from "TheBubster6"

Our second montage includes the logo of every store that anchored RICHLAND MALL during its short -29-year- commercial life.

Johnstown-based Penn Traffic occupied this (now-abandoned) building between October 1974 and March 1982. Allentown's Hess's chain set up shop, but closed for good in August 1994. The Bon Ton welcomed its first shoppers in May 1995...and went dark in January 1997.
Photo from "TheBubster6"

Sears presided over the west end of the mall between November 1974 and October 1992. The Hills seen here opened soon after...but did an "anchors away" in March 1999. Ames moved into the building in July 1999 and was in operation until October 2001.
Photo from http://www.hillsstores.com

RICHLAND MALL came up against a formidable rival when GALLERIA JOHNSTOWN opened its doors, in October 1992. The shiny new mega mall snatched the RICHLAND Sears. GALLERIA JOHNSTOWN featured nearly 900,000 square feet of retail and was anchored by four department stores. 

Graphic from Zamias Development Services

As a keeping up with the up-and-coming GALLERIA JOHNSTOWN measure, a face lift renovation was done at RICHLAND MALL during 1992. A new logo was also created.

Graphic from Richland Mall Associates 

A post-renovation site plan of RICHLAND MALL. The snatched Sears has become a Hills discount mart. A splendorous sunken garden Center Court has been filled in and replaced by a mock-up 19th century carousel. The grocery store space was reconfigured as a 8-screen multiplex in 1989.

One of five RICHLAND MALL entrances. This early 2000s-vintage snapshot shows a section of a new stucco facade added during the 1992 redo. The new logo is also prominently displayed.

Photo from "TheBubster6"

The original (circa-'74) Kmart was remodeled into a Big Kmart during 1995. Unfortunately, competition from GALLERIA JOHNSTOWN took its toll. The inline store section of RICHLAND MALL was shuttered in March 1998, leaving Big Kmart, Ames (previously Hills) and the 8-screen cinema still in operation.

Photo from "TheBubster6"

A snapshot of Center Court, in a vacant and decaying RICHLAND MALL. Big Kmart, the final operational store, went dark in May 2003. The mall was bulldozed in June.

Photo from "TheBubster6"

Honolulu's Wai'alae Center / Kahala Mall

The second mall-type shopping center on The Islands was developed in Honolulu's southeastern environs. WAI'ALAE ["Wiy-uh-liy"] CENTER opened for business in November 1954.

Graphic from the Bishop Estate

WAI'ALAE CENTER was designed with input from master mall architect Victor Gruen. 

Photo from Library of Congress

The shopping center was anchored by a Piggly Wiggly supermarket. Encompassing 17,000 square feet, it was the original mall's largest store.

Photo from Architectural Forum magazine / January 1956

Piggly Wiggly was in operation at WAI'ALAE CENTER for over 4 years.

Graphic from Piggly Wiggly Stores, Incorporated

Since 1935, Hawaiian Piggly Wiggly stores had been franchises of the mainland grocery chain. In January 1959, all stores were placed under local ownership and rebranded with the Western Super nameplate.

Graphic from Western States Groceries of Hawaii, Limited

By the mid-1960s, Western Super stores were operating as Star Markets. This branding would be in force until the early 2000s.

Graphic from Western Star Supermarkets

Alas, RICHLAND MALL was replaced with -you guessed it- an open-air power center. Stores in the new & improved RICHLAND TOWN CENTRE began opening in October 2004.
Original photo from Cambria County, Pennsylvania

Graphic from Heritage Development Company

RICHLAND MALL
Elton Road and Theatre Drive
Cambria County, Pennsylvania

Ground was broken for Greater Johnstown's first shopping mall on May 3, 1973. The single-level complex was built on 58.9 acres, located 4.8 miles southeast of downtown Johnstown. The site was situated in an unincorporated section of Cambria County known as Richland Township. The Co-Operative Theater Service Richland Drive-In Theater operated there between 1949 and 1970.

RICHLAND MALL was built by a joint venture of James O'Rourke and James Streeter, of the Michigan-based Unimich Development Corporation, and the local Somerset Trust Company. The fully-enclosed complex encompassed 650,000 leasable square feet and contained over sixty stores and services. There would eventually be eighty-four.

  

Three major stores anchored the mall. A 1-level (84,000 square foot) Kmart was launched on October 9, 1974. A 1-level (70,000 square foot), Johnstown-based Penn Traffic department store opened on October 14. The dedication of a 1-level (86,400 square foot) Sears was held on November 4 of the same year.

A mall-wide grand opening was held at this time, with a ceremonial ribbon being cut at the main mall entrance. In attendance were US Congressman John P. Murtha (D) and several local dignitaries and department store officials.

The main feature of the complex was a sunken garden at the center of the center. Recessed several feet below floor level, it included lush, tropical plantings and a series of waterfalls. Garden areas were also located at the Sears and Kmart mall entries. 

Charter RICHLAND MALL tenants included Jane Hunter Fashions, GNC, Spencer Gifts, Thom McAn Shoes, Thrift Drugs, a Sweet William Restaurant, (35,000 square foot) Shop 'n Save supermarket and County Amusement Company Duke + Duchess Twin Theatres. 

Anchor store conversions commenced in the early 1980s. Six Penn-Traffic department stores were sold to the Johnstown-based Crown American Corporation, who also owned the Allentown-based Hess's chain. The RICHLAND MALL Penn Traffic was remodeled and re-opened, as a Hess's, on March 20, 1982.

A section of the mall's supermarket was reconfigured as the County Amusement Company Richland Mall Cinemas in 1989. This new facility operated along with the existing Duke + Duchess Twin for a time. The latter had been shuttered by 1991. 

Soon after, a formidable retail rival entered the picture. GALLERIA JOHNSTOWN {1.1 mile northeast, in Cambria County} was dedicated on October 21, 1992. This new superregional center spanned 895,000 leasable square feet. It snatched the RICHLAND MALL Sears, with the vacant space being filled by a Massachusetts-based Hills discount mart.

As a competitive measure, RICHLAND MALL had been given a face lift during 1992. This project included the removal of the sunken garden in Center Court. This was filled in and replaced by a carousel. New tile flooring was installed throughout the complex and its exterior refinished with stucco surfaces.

Twenty stores in the Hess's chain, including the RICHLAND MALL unit, were sold to York-based The Bon Ton in August 1994. The Bon Ton opened for business at the mall in May 1995. Hills was shuttered in March 1999. It re-opened, as a Connecticut-based Ames, in July of the same year.

By this time, GALLERIA JOHNSTOWN was firmly established as the region's preeminent shopping center. RICHLAND MALL was in a downward spiral. The Bon Ton closed in January 1997. On March 1, 1998, mall corridors were closed off, leaving only the hallway stretching between the Big Kmart mall entry and adjacent northeast mall entrance open. The exterior-entranced Ames and multiplex cinema also remained in business.

Ames closed its doors for good in October 2001. Soon after, Ohio's Heritage Development acquired the past-its-prime property.  Big Kmart rang up its final sale on May 23, 2003. The bulk of RICHLAND MALL was then demolished. Its cinema and outparcel Michaels (in the old Sears Auto Center structure) were temporarily left standing.

A 490,000 square foot power plaza, known as RICHLAND TOWN CENTRE, was built. Its 1-level (203,600 square foot) Wal-Mart SuperCenter welcomed first shoppers on October 27, 2004. Original stores and services included a (21,600 square foot) Michael's, (23,600 square foot) Ross Dress For Less, (25,200 square foot) T.J. Maxx & More and County Amusement Company Richland Cinemas (a 10-screen venue). 

Sources:

The Tribune Democrat (Johnstown, Pennsylvania)

The Daily American (Somerset, Pennsylvania)

The Indiana Gazette (Indiana, Pennsylvania)

http://www.therichlandmall.com (defunct website)

Cambria County, Pennsylvania property tax assessor website

http://www.mcgillpropertygroup.com / McGill Property Group

Harrisburg's Capital City Mall

Greater Harrisburg's CAPITAL CITY MALL was officially dedicated in August 1974. The 14 million dollar shopping hub would eventually house seventy-five stores and services.
Graphic from the Crown American Corporation

This Keystone State shopopolis was located near the western shore of the Susquehanna, in the outlying reaches of Harrisburg. In 1974, CAPITAL CITY MALL encompassed approximately 632,000 leasable square feet. Free parking was provided for 3,000 autos.

CAPITAL CITY MALL TENANTS 1974:

SEARS (with Coffee House, Garden Center and attached Auto Center) / H.H. BOWMAN / MURPHY'S MART (with Family Cafeteria, Garden Center and attached Auto Center) / ACME MARKETS (outparcel) / Anderson-Little apparel / Barber's Hairstyling for Men / Bavarian Soft Pretzels / Bernard's Wigs / Carrol's Cinemette Theatres (six-screens) / Charming Shoppes ladies' wear / Chess King men's wear / Commercial Credit Corporation / Cumberland National Bank & Trust / Der Dog Haus / Endicott-Johnson Shoes / Fabri-Centers of America / Fanny Farmer Candies / Feel Fine ladies' wear / Bresler's 33 Flavors ice cream / Foxmoor Casuals ladies' wear / GNC / Hamilton Luggage / Harrisburg East Electronics / Harris Savings Association / Hickory Farms of Ohio / House of Cards / Isaly's Ice Cream & Delicatessen / Jean Jack / Jo-Ann Fabrics / Just Pants / Karmelkorn / Kay Bar Automatic Sales Company /  Kinney Shoes / Lippman's Jewelers / Luca's Pizza / Merry-Go-Round ladies' wear / Orange Julius / Ormond's ladies' wear / Paperback Booksmith / Petrie Stores / Rea & Derick Drugs / Roy Rogers Restaurant / Sheppard & Meyers Shoes / Sight & Sound / Spencer Gifts / Stevenson's Flower Shop / Sweet William Restaurant / The Parasol ladies' wear / The Shirt Store / The Photo Corral / Tim Doutrich's Men's & Boy's Wear / Thom McAn Shoes / Viewmont Mall Record Shop / Waldenbooks / Walden Card Shop / Walowitz, Incorporated children's wear / Yum Yum Tree hobby, party favors & gifts / Zales Jewelers 

CAPITAL CITY MALL, following its mid-'80s renovation. This was done as a competitive measure against CAMP HILL CENTER. This strip complex had been re-dedicated as CAMP HILL MALL in September 1986. For a time, it put the hurt on CAPITAL CITY. However, by the mid-2000s, CAPITAL CITY had emerged victorious, leaving CAMP HILL demalled in the dust.

The Garden Grove Food Court at CAPITAL CITY was the first culinary complex to operate in the mall. The facility, dedicated in November 1986, was relocated during a 2005 remodeling. 
Photo from www.labelscar.com / "Caldor"

A second renovation of CAPITAL CITY MALL concluded in late 1995. Hess's was shuttered, expanded and re-opened -as a Hecht's- in October. Ames also closed. The building was renovated by J.C. Penney, which welcomed first shoppers in November.

Logos which have been used to promote CAPITAL CITY MALL in the 21st century.
Graphics 1 and 2 from www.shopcapitalcity.com (website on Internet Archive Wayback Machine) 
Graphic 3 from www.shopcapitalcitymall.com

Above and below are two views of the center CAPITAL CITY MALL anchor store. This snapshot was taken during its 11-year tenure as a Hecht's.
Photo from www.labelscar.com / "Caldor"

This image includes the present-day nameplate, which debuted in February 2006. The terrazzo star, in front of the store's mall entry, was installed during a mid-2000s face lift.
Photo from www.preit.com / Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust

The 2005-2006 renovation replaced the Garden Grove Food Court, at the main mall entrance. A larger food facility was created in the northwest store block, where there had been a 6-screen cinema and three adjoining stores. With this modification completed, the old Garden Grove was gutted and reconfigured as a six-store Specialty Wing.

An early 2000s-vintage snapshot of the CAPITAL CITY concourse. Back in the day, you would have been looking at a Murphy's Mart entrance and Rae & Derrick Drugs.
Photo from www.preit.com / Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust

The second Food Court to operate at CAPITAL CITY MALL features twelve vendors. These include Boardwalk Fries, Sbarro the Italian Eatery, Taco Bell-KFC and Panda Express.
Photo from www.preit.com / Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust

Sears shuttered their CAPITAL CITY MALL store in early 2017. The building was bulldozed and replaced by Dick's Sporting Goods, Sears Appliance & Mattress and four other stores. By the time of this circa-2018 layout, DSW and Dave & Buster's Grand Sports Cafe had also moved into existing mall space.

A parting view of the Main Entrance at CAPITAL CITY MALL. The complex achieves its 50th year in business in August 2024.

Photo from www.preit.com / Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust

CAPITAL CITY MALL
Hartzdale and Zimmerman (Lower Allen) Drives
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania

Plans for a Greater Harrisburg shopping mall were formally announced in November 1972. Developing the project was Johnstown, Pennsylvania's Crown Construction Company, which had just changed its name to the Crown American Corporation.

CAPITAL CITY MALL would be the eleventh shopping facility built by the firm. It would occupy a 54.9-acre plot, located 3.6 miles southwest of the Pennsylvania State House. The mall site was in a political division of Cumberland County known as Camp Hill Borough. Construction was underway by February 1973.

Consisting of a single level of retail, CAPITAL CITY MALL was anchored by a 1-level (101,500 square foot) Sears, 1-level (100,000 square foot), Harrisburg-based H.H. Bowman and 1-level (102,800 square foot), Mckeesport-based Murphy's Mart.

Sixteen stores, including Sears, opened their doors on July 29, 1974. Thirty-nine were launched during a mall-wide dedication, held on August 15th. Bowman's and Murphy's Mart were launched at this time. The fully-enclosed shopping hub now encompassed approximately 632,000 leasable square feet and contained fifty-four stores and services (there would eventually be seventy-five).

Charter tenants included Chess King, Foxmoor Casuals, Spencer Gifts, a (21,000 square foot) Rea & Derricks Drugs and freestanding (45,300 square foot) Acme Markets. The Carrol's Development Corporation Capital City Mall Cinemettes featured six-screens. It had an exterior entrance and was not connected with the mall's interior concourse.

Commercial competitors of CAPITAL CITY MALL included COLONIAL PARK CENTER (1960) {7.8 miles northeast, in Dauphin County}, HARRISBURG EAST MALL (1969) {5.5 miles northeast, also in Dauphin County} and CAMP HILL MALL {.6 miles north, in Cumberland County}, which was a circa-1959 strip center renovated into an enclosed mall in 1986.

The first anchor rebranding at CAPITAL CITY MALL involved the Bowman's store, which had closed in mid-1976. It re-opened, as an Allentown-based Hess's, on August 16, 1976. Connecticut-based Ames had completed a hostile takeover of the G.C. Murphy Company in April 1985. Murphy's Mart stores continued to operate under their original name, but were eventually shuttered. The CAPITAL CITY MALL store re-opened, under an Ames nameplate, on August 15, 1987.

Meanwhile, the mall had been expanded. The 9-bay, Garden Grove Food Court, adding 30,000 square feet to the front entrance, was dedicated on November 14, 1986. A second enlargement added 20,000 square feet to Hess's. This store had closed in anticipation of a renovation. It re-opened, as 1-level (120,000 square foot) Hecht's, on October 2, 1995. Ames, shuttered months before, was also refurbished. J.C. Penney held a grand opening on November 8, 1995.

The Crown American Corporation had been split into two entities during 1993. The first, dubbed the Crown American Realty Trust, managed the corporate portfolio of twenty-eight shopping malls. Crown American Hotels was involved in the hospitality industry.

In November 2003, the realty division was sold to the Philadelphia-based Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust (PREIT). They announced a mall makeover for their CAPITAL CITY property in November 2004. The cinema, shuttered on December 19, 2004, would be reconfigured as a 12 -bay Food Court. A sit-down bistro, Garfield's Pub & Restaurant, would be included in the new culinary complex. Moreover, existing mall space would be thoroughly updated.

Inline stores, such as Spencer Gifts and FYE, would be relocated, with new Lady Foot Locker and Victoria's Secret stores brought into the mall. The relocated Food Court was dedicated in November 2005. The original facility, at the mall's Main Entrance, was gutted and rebuilt as a new Specialty Wing.

Tenants, such as Hollister Company, Wet Seal, Body Central and Forever 21, were joined by the mall's second sit-down restaurant, Davenport's Italian Oven. These businesses opened in the spring of 2006. This happened in conjunction with the conversion of Hecht's into a Macy's, which was finalized February 1 of the same year.

At the turn of the century, CAPITAL CITY MALL encompassed 682,300 leasable square feet and housed eighty-six store spaces, with nineteen kiosks. A freestanding (46,100 square foot) Toys R Us was shuttered in 2012. It was gutted and expanded, with a (50,000 square foot) Field & Stream retail store opening on October 16, 2015.

In February 2017, Sears pulled up stakes. The vacant building was demolished in March and replaced by a multi-tenant structure. This housed a 1-level (61,200 square foot) Dick's Sporting Goods, (15,000 square foot) Sears Appliance & Mattress and four other retail spaces. The Dick's unit opened for business on September 28, 2017. Dave & Buster's Grand Sports Cafe renovated a vacant drug store-Old Navy space and welcomed first patrons on October 22, 2019.

Sources:

The York Daily Record (York, Pennsylvania)
The Sentinel (Carlisle, Pennsylvania)
The Daily Item (Sunbury, Pennsylvania)
http://www.shopcapitalcity.com
http://www.preit.com (Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust)
http://www.cinematreasures.org
http://www.pennlive.com
"Capital City Mall" article on Wikipedia

Erie's Millcreek Mall

The original "MM" trademark. Its umbrella motif, first devised in the early '60s, was often used by fully-enclosed malls to promote them as a haven from inclement weather.

Graphic from the Cafaro Company 

MILLCREEK MALL as it was configured at the time of its completion, in 1976. It encompassed roughly 1,095,700 leasable square feet with five anchors and 110 inline stores. An urban legend has circulated for years making light of the fact that the mall structure resembles a pistol pointed toward Downtown Erie.

Our MILLCREEK store logo montage is composed of trademarks for some of the mall's mid-1970s charter tenants.  

Pittsburgh-based Kaufmann's opened their second shopping mall branch at MILLCREEK. Kaufmann's-Erie spanned 160,000 square feet and was officially dedicated in September 1975.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania

Originally a Cleveland-based Halle Brothers Company (a.k.a. Halle's), this store had a stint as an Erie-based Dahlkemper's Catalog Showroom before re-opening as the Burlington Coat Factory seen here, in 1997.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania 

J.C. Penney, which anchors the north end of MILLCREEK MALL, opened in October 1975. The building encompasses 148,200 square feet.
Photo Erie County, Pennsylvania

Originally a "Penneys" Auto Center, the outparcel structure seen here was rebranded by Firestone when the J.C. Penney chain sold off its auto repair division, in 1983.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania

The mall's southeast anchor opened, as a Sears, in 1974. It operated under that nameplate for 42 years.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania 

By 1986, MILLCREEK MALL proper has been joined by several peripheral structures. A Children's Palace opened in 1983, followed by a 6-plex cinema, in 1986. Inside the mall, two anchor department stores have been rebranded.

The Children's Palace building became a Warren, Pennsylvania-based Blair Outlet for a time before re-opening as the Erie Institute of Technology seen here.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania 

The General Cinema Corporation Millcreek Mall 6 was a freestanding venue. It was acquired, and rebranded, by Cinemark in the mid-1990s (and would be shuttered in October 2012).
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania 

By the time of a circa-1999 plan, the south and southwest anchor stores have been rebranded a total of five times. Moreover, the first stores in a new strip plaza, the MILLCREEK MALL PAVILION, have just opened for business.

The new PAVILION was anchored by a freestanding Hills, which was rebranded by Ames soon after its completion. Ames shut down in 2002, with the store structure eventually re-opening as the All Seasons Marketplace flea market. Today, the building houses At Home.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania 

To keep from having to pay exorbitant "common area maintence" fees, McDonald's bolted from an in-mall location. The freestanding store seen here served its first Happy Meal in 2007.
Photo from Erie County, Pennsylvania

The mall and its many outparcels as they stood in the year 2009. Excluding the adjacent MILLCREEK MALL PAVILION, the enclosed MILLCREEK MALL encompasses approximately 1.1 million leasable square feet and contains 109 stores and services. 

MILLCREEK MALL TENANTS 2009:

BURLINGTON COAT FACTORY / J.C. PENNEY (with Styling Salon and Portrait Studio) / MACY'S (with Beauty Salon) / THE BON TON / SEARS (with Hair Studio, Hearing Center, Optical Center and freestanding Auto Center) / A.C. Moore Arts & Crafts / Abercrombie & Fitch apparel / Aerie accessories / Aéropostale apparel / American Commodore Tuxedo / American Eagle Outfitters / Aoyama Japanese Steak House (outparcel) / A T & T (kiosk) / Auntie Anne's Pretzels / BabyGap / Baskin-Robbins ice cream / Bath & Body Works cosmetics / Borders Express / Build-A-Bear Workshop / J. Banks ladies' wear / Cell Style (kiosk) / Champ's Sports / Charlotte Russe ladies' wear / China Max restaurant / Christopher & Banks ladies' wear / Cinema 6 (outparcel) / Claire's Etcetera /  Dairy Queen - Orange Julius / Dakota Watch Company (kiosk) / Deb Shops ladies' wear / Eddie Bauer apparel / Erie County Library / Erie Institute of Technology (outparcel) / Express ladies' wear / Fast-Fix Jewelry Repair / Finish Line / Firestone Auto Center (outparcel) / Foot Locker - Lady Foot Locker - Kids Foot Locker / Furniture Max (outparcel) / FYE (For Your Entertainment) / Gadgets & More/ GameStop I / GameStop II (outparcel) / GNC / Gordon's Jewelers / Gymboree children's wear / Heartland Pets / Heritage Tobacco & Wine Cellars / Hollister Company apparel / Hot Topic apparel / Impress (outparcel) / Jain Lee / J.B. Robinson Jewelers / Jewelry Planet / Journeys Shoes / Kay Jewelers / King's Jewelry / Lane Bryant ladies' wear / Lids hats / Life Uniform / Limited Too children's wear / Lynn's Hallmark / Magical Nails (kiosk) / Mall Eleven Market Research, Incorporated / MasterCuts / Motherhood Maternity / Nails Incorporated / Nascar Obsession / Nature's Beauty Solutions / New York & Company ladies' wear / Northwest Savings Bank / OfficeMax (outparcel) / PacSun apparel / Panda Express / Papaya Clothing / Payless ShoesSource / Piercing Pagoda (kiosk) / Pretzel Time / Pretzeltown / Radio Shack / RavenRock Workwear / Red River Roadhouse restaurant / Reed's Jewelers / Regis Hairstylists / Ruby Tuesday restaurant / Rue21 ladies' wear / Spencer Gifts / Starbucks Coffee / Subway / Sunglass Hut / Sunpoint Cellular (kiosk) / T-Mobile (kiosk) / The Antique Gallery / The Buckle shoes / The Children's Place / The Cookie Store / The Gap apparel - GapKids / The Icing By Claire's / The Limited ladies' wear / The Pro Image / The Shoe Department / Things Remembered / Trade Secret / Tuxedo Junction / Vanity ladies' wear / Victoria's Secret lingerie / Villa Pizza / Visionworks / Vitamin World / Wet Seal ladies' wear / Yankee Candle Company / Zales Jewelers

MILLCREEK PLAZA:

T.J. MAXX / Arby's Roast Beef (outparcel) / Cold Stone Creamery / Factory Card Outlet / Famous Footwear (outparcel) / Fox & Hound English Pub & Grille / Kaboom / Lenscrafters / Men's Wearhouse (outparcel) / Ollie's Bargain Outlet / Ponderosa Steak House (outparcel) / Red Lobster restaurant (outparcel) / Starbucks Coffee (outparcel) 

MILLCREEK SQUARE:

Adecco / All Custom Re-Bath / American General Finance / Beacon Books / Bridal Elegance / Casual Male Big & Tall / Chic Wigs / Cuff's Formal Wear / Love Nails / McDonald's hamburgers (outparcel) / Northwest Savings Bank - Millcreek Square Branch / Schoeneman Beauty Shop / Sprint Store Express / Time Warner Cable / Wells Fargo Bank / Wheelchairs & More 

A renovation done in 2011 rebuilt much of the mall's interior and exterior. An area on the south side of Macy's became a Food Court. A dramatic entrance now provided access to the culinary complex from the northeast parking area. The northwest corner of the mall was also reconfigured. The first stores in the PROMENADE AT MILLCREEK MALL opened in April 2011.
Photo from http://www.cafarocompany.com / The Cafaro Company  

The mall's new Food Court was a 6-bay facility. It included Fuddruckers, Little Tokyo, China Max, Dairy Queen-Orange Julius, Dunkin' Donuts-Baskin Robbins and Subway.
Photo from http://www.cafarocompany.com / The Cafaro Company