Before hitting the prime time stage at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate, Tim Walz, visited Sheetz and Primanti Bros. on Sunday while making campaign stops in the western part of the state.
Wawa and Sheetz aren’t the only names in the Pennsylvania convenience store game. York-based Rutter’s has been serving Central Pa. for more than 50 years and has plans to expand statewide.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed suit against Sheetz and two subsidiary companies, alleging the Altoona-based chain discriminated against Black, Native American and multiracial job seekers by automatically weeding out applicants whom the company deemed to have failed a criminal background check.
The Delaware County-based convenience store chain broke ground on its first Dauphin County location Wednesday in Middletown, with five more stores in the region expected to open this year.
Calling all Western Pennsylvanians: There’s more than what meets the eye to this gas station, convenience store, and institution. Read on to learn five facts about Sheetz.
