Retailers by HightB

In an attempt to capture a greater share of last-minute holiday shoppers, this Menomonee Falls, WI-based chain is currently open around the clock until 6 PM on Christmas Eve.

Founded as a set of three stores in El Paso, this convenience store chain may be best known for being the scene of strange activities in "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure".

This five-letter word, when fully capitalized, describes a chain of York, PA-based grocery stores. When traditionally capitalized, it also names a set of grocery stores in the Washington/Baltimore market that has been a long-time sponsor of "It's Academic". When this same word precedes "Eagle", it names a chain of approximately 175 stores based near Pittsburgh.

in 2007, a promotional tie-in for "The Simpsons Movie" resulted in 11 7-11 stores being remodeled to mimic this chain of stores from "The Simpsons". In 2015, a food truck at South by Southwest mimicked the look of this store, including the sale of Squishies.

In July 2015, Toys 'R Us closed the famous 5th Avenue location of this toy store, which held a brick-and-mortar presence in New York City since 1862.

This successful use of Pat Summerall as a spokesman for this retail co-op of hardware stores may have led to rival Ace hiring John Madden as a spokesman.

One of the largest retailers north of the U.S. border is this chain, currently the naming rights holder for the home rink of the Ottawa Senators.

Although this large supermarket chain is based in Cincinnati,one of its most famous locations may be at 725 Ponce de Leon Avenue in Atlanta, which is being billed as a "Beltline (BLANK)" to downplay its reputation as the "Murder (BLANK)".

Founded by a pair of brothers as the Rochester Fruit and Vegetable Company, this grocery chain has won fans across the Northeast Corridor with a well-regarded produce section and food-to-go sections.

Originating in Salisbury, North Carolina, this longtime ACC sports sponsor gained negative national attention as a result of an ABC "PrimeTime Live" feature that alleged that the store sold tainted meat products. This store later sued ABC on the grounds that the producers gained employment at their stores through false pretenses.

This employee-owned Hy-Vee's grocery chain's most famous employee is most likely this former store shelver from a Cedar Falls, Iowa location, who went on to a successful career as an NFL quarterback. (edited at 4:35 pm, December 19, 2015 (IST))

Tina Fey cited this South Side purveyor of groceries known for catchy commercials and jingles as a way of attempting to prove her South Side bonafides in a 2005 "Weekend Update" dialogue that featured Amy Poehler and White Sox outfielder Scott Podsednik.