Next month, Denny's will pick the winners of its "Grand Slam for a Year" promotion. Each can order 52 servings of a Denny's Grand Slam breakfast, or two eggs, two strips of bacon, two sausage links and two pancakes. That's a stack of pancakes four feet high, with 17,680 calories, not counting the syrup. 
Share:  Next month, <span class="company">Denny's</span> will pick the winners of its "Grand Slam for a Year" promotion. Each can order 52 servings of a <span class="company">Denny's</span> Grand Slam breakfast, or two eggs, two strips of bacon, two sausage links and two pancakes. That's a stack of pancakes four feet high, with 17,680 calories, not counting the syrup. Tweet this 

"7 Eleven stores in the area perform well, and we see a still growing demand from the consumer for additional 7 Eleven stores," spokesperson Margaret Chabris told the newspaper. "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength—Wawa and Sheetz— really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," retail consultant Burt Flickinger III, managing director of Strategic Resources, told the paper. New Jersey, with its high disposable incomes and balanced economy, is attractive to Wawa and Sheetz, he said 
Share:  "7 Eleven stores in the area perform well, and we see a still growing demand from the consumer for additional 7 Eleven stores," spokesperson Margaret Chabris told the newspaper.<span class="sent"> "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength—Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>— really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," retail consultant <span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III, managing director of Strategic Resources, told the paper.</span> New Jersey, with its high disposable incomes and balanced economy, is attractive to Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>, he said...."7 Eleven stores in the area perform well, and we see a still growing demand from the consumer for additional 7 Eleven stores," spokesperson Margaret Chabris told the newspaper.<span class="sent"> "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength—Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>— really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," retail consultant <span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III, managing director of Strategic Resources, told the paper.</s Tweet this 

Their biggest competitive threat: convenience store chains Wawa, which has multiple stores along the Jersey Shore, and Sheetz, a chain based in Altoona, Pa., which does not have any stores in New Jersey. "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength — Wawa and Sheetz — really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," said Flickinger, managing director of Strategic Resources. New Jersey, with its high disposable incomes and balanced economy, is attractive to Wawa and Sheetz, he said. 
Share:  Their biggest competitive threat: convenience store chains Wawa, which has multiple stores along the Jersey Shore, and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>, a chain based in Altoona, Pa., which does not have any stores in New Jersey. "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength — Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span> — really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," said Flickinger, managing director of Strategic Resources. New Jersey, with its high disposable incomes and balanced economy, is attractive to Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>, he said. Tweet this 

7 Eleven is taking offensive and defensive measures in the convenience store market, retail consultant and managing director of Strategic Resources, Burt Flickinger III told app.com. 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">7 Eleven</span> is taking offensive and defensive measures in the convenience store market, retail consultant and managing director of Strategic Resources, <span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III told app.com.</span> Tweet this 

Their biggest competitive threat: convenience store chains Wawa, which has multiple stores along the Jersey Shore, and Sheetz, a chain based in Altoona, Pa., which does not have any stores in New Jersey. "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength — Wawa and Sheetz — really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," said Flickinger, managing director of Strategic Resources. New Jersey, with its high disposable incomes and balanced economy, is attractive to Wawa and Sheetz, he said. 
Share:  Their biggest competitive threat: convenience store chains Wawa, which has multiple stores along the Jersey Shore, and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>, a chain based in Altoona, Pa., which does not have any stores in New Jersey. "7 Eleven is trying to get as many good sites in New Jersey and New York City as 7 Eleven can to try to connect with more consumers before the twin powers of strength — Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span> — really take the New Jersey and New York and New England markets by storm over the next five to 15 years," said Flickinger, managing director of Strategic Resources. New Jersey, with its high disposable incomes and balanced economy, is attractive to Wawa and <span class="company">Sheetz</span>, he said. Tweet this 

Publix Profits Up for 2009 Same store sales are down for the quarter and the year; stock price still below peak. By Kyle Kennedy . THE LEDGER. 
Share:  <span class="company">Publix</span> Profits Up for 2009 Same store sales are down for the quarter and the year; stock price still below peak. By Kyle Kennedy . THE LEDGER. Tweet this 

In its third quarter ( fourth quarter results come out on ), net income rose 72 percent year over year, hitting $269 million , and sales at U.S stores open at least a year were flat. Like Depot, OfficeMax's fourth quarter loss narrowed, to $3.2 million , a significant improvement from a $396 million slide the year before, and management expects sales to rise in 2010 . So what does the future hold for these three office supplies chains? Burt Flickinger III, retail analyst and managing director at Strategic Resource Group , told BNET Retail that all three should survive until at least 2011 and 2012 when he expects lower end shopping centers to tart folding because of low vacancy rates and high mortgages. 
Share:  In its third quarter ( fourth quarter results come out on ), net income rose 72 percent year over year, hitting $269 million , and sales at U.S stores open at least a year were flat. Like Depot, <span class="company">OfficeMax</span>'s fourth quarter loss narrowed, to $3.2 million , a significant improvement from a $396 million slide the year before, and management expects sales to rise in 2010 . So what does the future hold for these three office supplies chains?<span class="sent"> <span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III, retail analyst and managing director at Strategic Resource Group , told BNET Retail that all three should survive until at least 2011 and 2012 when he expects lower end shopping centers to tart folding because of low vacancy rates and high mortgages.</span>...In its third quarter ( fourth quarter results come out on ), net income rose 72 percent year over year, hitting $269 million , and sales at U.S stores open at least a year were flat. Like Depot, <span class="company">OfficeMax</span>'s fourth quarter loss narrowed, to $3.2 million , a significant improvement from a $396 million slide the year before, and management expects sales to rise in 2010 . So what does the future hold for these three office supplies chains?<span class="sent"> <span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III, retail analyst and managing director at Strategic Tweet this 

Burt Flickinger III, retail analyst and managing director at Strategic Resource Group , told BNET Retail that all three should survive until at least 2011 and 2012 when he expects lower end shopping centers to tart folding because of low vacancy rates and high mortgages. Since Staples is already in better locations, he sees a battle ensuing between Office Depot and OfficeMax (He doubts the two would combine for anti trust reasons.) . "There's going to be room for Staples and one other," he concludes 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III, retail analyst and managing director at Strategic Resource Group , told BNET Retail that all three should survive until at least 2011 and 2012 when he expects lower end shopping centers to tart folding because of low vacancy rates and high mortgages.</span> Since <span class="company">Staples</span> is already in better locations, he sees a battle ensuing between Office Depot and OfficeMax (He doubts the two would combine for anti trust reasons.) . "There's going to be room for <span class="company">Staples</span> and one other," he concludes....<span class="sent"><span class="analyst">Burt Flickinger</span> III, retail analyst and managing director at Strategic Resource Group , told BNET Retail that all three should survive until at least 2011 and 2012 when he expects lower end shopping centers to tart folding because of low vacancy rates and high mortgages.</span> Since <span class="company">Staples</span> is already in better locations, he sees a battle ensuing between Office Depot and OfficeMax (He doubts the two would combine for anti trust reasons.) . "There's going to be room for <span class="company">Staples</span> and one other," he concludes. Tweet this 

Analysts: Tops may be right in considering keeping the P&C Foods name Syracuse, NY. Tops Markets, the new owner of the former Syracuse based Penn Traffic supermarket chain, has already made moves in other markets by closing some stores and rebranding others. But the Buffalo based company doesn't have a final decision on what it will do, or when it will do it, to the former P&C Foods supermarkets in Central New York Tops is still strongly considering keeping the P&C Foods name on the Central New York stores 
Share:  <span class="sent">Analysts: Tops may be right in considering keeping the P&amp;C Foods name Syracuse, NY. Tops Markets, the new owner of the former Syracuse based Penn Traffic supermarket chain, has already made moves in other markets by closing some stores and rebranding others. </span> But the Buffalo based company doesn't have a final decision on what it will do, or when it will do it, to the former P&amp;C Foods supermarkets in Central New York Tops is still strongly considering keeping the P&amp;C Foods name on the Central New York stores Tweet this 

Analysts: Tops may be right in considering keeping the P&C Foods name Syracuse, NY. Tops Markets, the new owner of the former Syracuse based Penn Traffic supermarket chain, has already made moves in other markets by closing some stores and rebranding others. But the Buffalo based company doesn't have a final decision on what it will do, or when it will do it, to the former P&C Foods supermarkets in Central New York Tops is still strongly considering keeping the P&C Foods name on the Central New York stores 
Share:  <span class="sent">Analysts: Tops may be right in considering keeping the <span class="company">P&C Foods</span> name Syracuse, NY. Tops Markets, the new owner of the former Syracuse based Penn Traffic supermarket chain, has already made moves in other markets by closing some stores and rebranding others. </span> But the Buffalo based company doesn't have a final decision on what it will do, or when it will do it, to the former <span class="company">P&C Foods</span> supermarkets in Central New York Tops is still strongly considering keeping the <span class="company">P&C Foods</span> name on the Central New York stores Tweet this