Augusta's Maine Shopping Center (Turnpike Mall)

The MAINE SHOPPING CENTER was built on a site located 1.6 miles west of the Pinetree State State House. The complex was originally known as the MAINE SHOPPING CENTER. Its official name was changed to TURNPIKE MALL in the early 1970s.

Drawing from the Kennebec Realty Company

 

Who came first? Two Mainer retail centers vie for the distinction of first mall in the state. The first operational store in Augusta's MAINE SHOPPING CENTER was dedicated in October 1967, with an enclosed concourse being added in 1969. The inaugural store in Bangor's WESTGATE MALL opened in November 1967, with an enclosed concourse being completed in 1968. We made a call and designated the MAINE SHOPPING CENTER as the first mall in the Pine Tree State.

Photo from the Bangor Daily News  

Maine's first mall was developed in two phases. During the first, freestanding Sears and Zayre stores were built. They were completed in October 1967. An enclosed mall was constructed between the two anchor stores. Tenants opened for business between March 1969 and October 1970. 

MAINE SHOPPING CENTER / TURNPIKE MALL TENANTS 1970:

SEARS (with Caramel Corner refreshment center and attached Auto Center) / ZAYRE (with snack bar) / J.G. McCRORY 5 & 10 (with luncheonette) / COTTLE'S FOOD CENTER (with flower shop, snack bar, bakery, Round The World gourmet section and delicatessen) / Anita & Annette's Beauty Salon / Beaconway Fabric Center / Bell Shops ladies' wear / Boston Shoes / Christian Book Store / Cinema I & II / Depositor's Trust Company bank / Fanny Farmer Candies / Norge Laundry & Cleaning Village / Rix Health & Beauty Aids / Thom McAn Shoes / Zane's Barber Shop

The original mall moniker was short-lived. By April 1970, the complex was being promoted as TURNPIKE MALL AT THE MAINE SHOPPING CENTER. Fortunately, this verbose and confusing name was not used for long. By 1973, the shopping hub was being promoted as simply TURNPIKE MALL. 

Graphic from Kennebec Realty Company  

A logo montage for "The Crossroads of Maine" mall features trademarks of stores that were in operation between the late 1960s and early 2000s. 

During America's 20th century mall-building binge, a fully-enclosed, center city shopping complex was proposed for Augusta. The 7.1 million dollar facility, shown in this circa-1978 rendering, would have roofed-in a section of Water Street and included shoppes, a 1,500-car parking garage and Kennebec River marina. This downtown mall project was never built.

Drawing from Bunker & Savage Architects 

TURNPIKE MALL was the only -more or less- major shopping center in the capital city until the MARKETPLACE AT AUGUSTA power center was officially dedicated, in November 1995.
Photo from www.augustamarketplace.com

The shopping hub's south anchor was originally a Zayre discount mart. It was operating as the Ames seen here by late 1989 and was in business at TURNPIKE MALL until that chain's demise, in August 2002.

Photo from http://sites.google.com / "Zayre88"

Following the shuttering of Ames, the building sat vacant for nearly 4 years. New Jersey's Bed, Bath & Beyond (who purchased Massachusetts' Christmas Tree Shops chain in June 2003) renovated the south anchor structure and opened a combo B B & B and Christmas Tree Shops in November 2006.

Photo from http://tiholdings.com / Taurus New England Investments

Sears pulled up stakes in March 2017, after over 49 years in business. The building was divided into three tenant spaces. Harbor Freight & Tools began business in late 2022, with Hobby Lobby holding its grand opening in early 2023. 
Photo from https://www.flickr.com / "Zayre88"

After struggling for tenants for several years, things began to pick up at TURNPIKE MALL. In 2023, a vacant Sears has been retenanted. Also, an All Out Fitness gym has set up shop. Only 17,400 square feet -out of 207,800- remained vacant. 

A ConvenientMD facility was built in the mall's northeast parking area. The freestanding urgent care clinic welcomed first patients in late 2021.

Photo from www.loopnet.com

MAINE SHOPPING CENTER / TURNPIKE MALL

Western Avenue / US 202 and Whitten Road

Augusta, Maine

The Pennsylvania Turnpike, which was the first long-distance, limited-access highway in the United States, opened to traffic in October 1940. The dedication of the nation's second modern motorway -the Maine Turnpike- took place in December 1947. A 66-mile extension of the so-called "mile-a-minute highway" (which ran between Kittery and Augusta) was dedicated in December 1955. This roadway would eventually be incorporated into the route of today's Interstate 95.

Plans for a MAINE SHOPPING CENTER were first announced in March 1963. This complex would be built on a Turnpike-adjacent, 30.6-acre site; this located 1.6 miles northwest of the Maine State House. The project was being developed by Alan and Milton Green (a.k.a. the Kennebec Realty Company), of Brookline, Massachusetts. 

Zayre and Sears stores were proposed in November 1964 and January 1965, respectively. Work got underway in July 1966. A 1-level (60,000 square foot) Zayre discount mart opened its doors on October 19, 1967.  This was followed by the dedication of a (77,500 square foot) Sears, on October 25th. 

 

An enclosed mall was built between the two anchor stores. Its first operational store, a (10,500 square foot) J.G. McCrory 5 & 10, held its grand opening on March 6, 1969. Charter mall tenants included Thom McAn Shoes (May 1, 1969), Rix Health & Beauty Aids (June 4, 1969), the Esquire Theatres of America Cinema I & II (June 12, 1969) and a (17,000 square foot) Cottle's Food Center (June 17, 1969).

 

By October 1970, the fully-realized shopping center encompassed approximately 207,800 leasable square feet, with sixteen stores and services. By 1973, the official name of the complex had morphed into TURNPIKE MALL. A late '70s tenant list featured stores such as Anita & Annette's Hair Care Center, Zane's of Maine Family Hairstylists, Leblanc's men's wear, Mr. Paperback, Hit or Miss ladies' wear and Sonnet & Song Records.

Shopping centers in the vicinity of TURNPIKE MALL included AUGUSTA PLAZA (1961) {1.3 miles east, in Augusta}, CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER (1970) {.9 of a mile east, also in Augusta} and, eventually, MARKETPLACE AT AUGUSTA (1995) {2.1 miles northeast, in Kennebec County}.

The TURNPIKE MALL Zayre morphed into an Ames on October 26, 1989. This store closed in August 2002. The building would sit vacant for nearly 4 years. In the meantime, TURNPIKE MALL was acquired by Boston-based Taurus New England Investments. They renovated the vacant Zayre-Ames and divided it into two units; a (35,000 square foot) Bed, Bath & Beyond and (25,000 square foot) Christmas Tree Shops. These retailers, both based in Union, New Jersey, opened their doors on November 21, 2006. 

Sears, a charter mall tenant, was shuttered on March 24, 2017. T.J. Maxx went dark in November of the same year. Eventually, the struggling shopping complex was not generating enough income to cover its mall loan. In May 2019, it was sold to Eastern Retail Properties, a division of New York City-based Sun Equity Partners.  

A freestanding ConvenientMD Urgent Care clinic was built in the mall's northeast parking area. The facility opened in December 2021. The abandoned Sears was divided into three store spaces. A (15,000 square foot) Harbor Freight & Tools welcomed first shoppers on November 26, 2022. A (43,000 square foot) Hobby Lobby was dedicated in early 2023.

Sources:

The Bangor Daily News 

The Lincoln County News (Damriscotta, Maine)

The Gardiner Times (Gardiner, Maine)

The Daily Kennebec Journal (Kennebec, Maine)

https://gis.vgsi.com / City of Augusta, Maine

http://www.geocities.com / "Zayre88"

http://tiholdings.com

https://www.mainebiz.biz

https://www.easternretail.com / Eastern Retail Properties

http://www.kennebechistorical.org

https://www.centralmaine.com

https://www.mallsinamerica.com

https://www.movie-theatre.org / Mike Rivest

https://cinematreasures.org

"Maine Turnpike" article on Wikipedia

Bangor's Airport Mall

The original trademark of the Pine Tree State's third mall-type shopping center. It was named for its proximity to the newly-established Bangor International Airport. 
Graphic from Theodore Berenson & Associates

In its original configuration, AIRPORT MALL encompassed approximately 232,000 leasable square feet, with a tenant list of twenty-three stores and services. 

AIRPORT MALL TENANTS 1970:

WOOLCO (with Red Grille) / FREESE'S / DOUG'S SHOP 'N SAVE supermarket / Allied Radio Shack / Bell Shops / Chess King / Consumer Value Stores / Docktor Pet Center / Eastern Trust & Banking Company / Fabric Bazaar / Fanny Farmer Candies / J.E. Chandler, Limited / Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio / Mr. Paperback / Orange Julius / Parklane Hosiery / Rines Company / Spencer Gifts / Standard Shoe Company / Suzy Boutique / The Homespun, Incorporated / Thom McAn Shoes / Weeks Ice Cream Shop 

Bangor's Freese's department store chain opened its first location in 1892, with an AIRPORT MALL branch being dedicated in March 1970.
Graphic from Gorin's, Incorporated

Here we see the former mall entry of the AIRPORT MALL Freese's. After that store closed, its space was divided between Staples, Weight Watchers and Fashion Bug. The latter closed in early 2013 and was replaced by Bangor Discount Mattress & Furniture.
Photo from http://sites.google.com / zayre88

Mr. Paperback, another Bangor-based chain, operated an AIRPORT MALL store between March 1970 and March 2012.
Photo from http://pleasantfamilyshopping.blogspot.com / Kendra Bird

Maine-based Hannaford Brothers Company rebranded the Doug's Shop 'N Save supermarket at AIRPORT MALL in 2001.
Photo from http://www.wprealty.com / WP Realty

A circa-2002 aerial view of AIRPORT MALL. The east anchor (on the right), which had housed Woolco and Ames stores, was in the process of being renovated into three junior anchor spaces. The first of these opened, in November 2003, as a Marshalls.
Photo from www.choosebangor.com

Another section of the Woolco-Ames space became the Ocean State Job Lot seen here. This store was dedicated in July 2008.
Photo from http://wwwchartweb.com

Over all of its years of commerce, AIRPORT MALL has never been physically expanded. In 2009, the Freese's and Woolco spaces were divided three ways. A supermarket still operated on the south end of the complex, as one did back in 1970.

At the time of a 2020 plan, In a more current plan, the mall has lost a few tenants, including Staples, Top Guns, Mr. Paperback, Avon, and Mars Computer. However, a vacant Fashion Bug spot was leased as Bangor Discount Mattress & Furniture. After Staples' demise, the furniture store expanded into its space. After the shuttering of the mattress store, an Urban Air Adventure Park set up shop.

AIRPORT MALL
Union Street and Griffin Road
Bangor, Maine

WESTGATE MALL, the first mall-type shopping center in Bangor, was built on an 11.5-acre site located 1.6 miles northwest of Bangor's center city. This strip complex -with a steel and glass enclosure- had opened for business in November 1967.

Ground was broken at a 20-acre site, located 2 miles northwest of center city Bangor, in August 1968. The land parcel was directly across the street from Dow Air Force Base, which had just been decommissioned. The facility re-opened, as the Bangor International Airport, in 1969.

The single-level, fully-enclosed AIRPORT MALL was being built by a joint venture of Epstein Commercial Real Estate, Saul Coppelman and Boston's Theodore Berenson & Associates. In its original configuration, AIRPORT MALL covered approximately 232,400 leasable square feet and contained twenty-three stores and services. 

The complex was anchored by a 1-level (77,300 square foot) Woolco discount mart, which opened on March 4, 1970. A 1-level (75,000 square foot), Bangor-based Freese's welcomed first shoppers on March 10th. AIRPORT MALL was officially dedicated on March 12, 1970. Charter tenants included Chess King, Fanny Farmer Candies, Mr. Paperback, Radio Shack and Doug's Shop 'n Save supermarket. 

The first mall-type shopping venue in the Queen City of the East was WESTGATE MALL {.40 mile southeast, in Bangor}. This strip complex -with a steel and glass enclosure- had opened for business in November 1967. BANGOR MALL {2.9 miles northeast, also in Bangor} was inaugurated in October 1978.

In January 1983, the Woolco at AIRPORT MALL was shuttered. A Salem, Massachusetts-based Rich's discount mart assumed the Woolco space in May of 1984. Freese's closed in 1985 and was divided into spaces housing Fashion Bug, Staples and Weight Watchers.

Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania-based WP Realty acquired AIRPORT MALL in August 1998. Rich's had went out of business in January 1997, with a Rocky Hill, Connecticut-based Ames opening in the building on September 24, 1998. This store lasted until 2002. Doug's Shop 'n Save was rebranded by the Hannaford supermarket chain in 2001.

The Woolco-Ames store was sectioned into three retail spaces. A (30,000 square foot), Framingham, Massachusetts-based Marshalls opened on November 1, 2003. A (19,800 square foot), Chesapeake, Virginia-based Dollar Tree was inaugurated on May 30, 2008. The final tenant, a (27,500 square foot), North Kingston, Rhode Island-based Ocean State Job Lot, commenced operation on July 10, 2008.

Fashion Bug closed in early 2013 and was replaced by Bangor Discount Mattress & Furniture. The adjacent Staples shut down in March 2014. The furniture store expanded into its space and now encompassed a total of 31,400 square feet.
 

Bangor Discount Mattress & Furniture relocated to a vacant Macy's store at BANGOR MALL in July 2018. An Urban Adventure Park indoor amusement center leased the vacant space at AIRPORT MALL and opened its doors on July 11, 2020.

Sources:

The Bangor Daily News

https://www.bangormaine.gov / Bangor, Maine
http://www.geocities.com / "Zayre88"
http://www.wprealty.com / WP Realty
http://www.chartweb.com
http://www.choosebangor.com
https://www.acadiarealty.com

"Bangor International Airport" article on Wikipedia

Maine's Bangor Mall

BANGOR MALL was the sixth mall-type shopping center in Maine. Its original logo included a depiction of two pine trees. This eluded to the official nickname of Maine...the Pine Tree State. 
Graphic from Kravco, Incorporated 

The original footprint of BANGOR MALL. In 1979, the retail facility spanned 495,000 leasable square feet and contained seventy stores and services under its roof. Free parking was provided for 2,600 autos.

BANGOR MALL TENANTS 1979:

SEARS (with Beauty Salon and attached Auto Center) / J.C. PENNEY (with Beauty Salon and attached Auto Center) / PORTEOUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN / DOUG'S SHOP 'N SAVE supermarket (outparcel) / Anderson-Little men's wear / B. Dalton Bookseller / Bakers Shoes / Baskin Robbins ice cream / Benoits apparel / Betts Bookstore / Brooks Fashions / CVS / Card-O-Rama / Carousel Snack Bar / Chess King men's wear / Davidson's Jewelers / DeOrsey's Record & Audio / Deering Ice Cream Shop / Designs apparel / Everybody's / Donut Haven / Famous Chocolate Chip Company / Fanny Farmer Candies / Field's Hosiery / Finishing Touch / Foxmoor Casuals / G.M. Pollack & Sons Jewelers / GNC / Gordon's Jewelers / Great Expectations Beauty Salon / Hickory Farms of Ohio / Jack & Jill Shoes / Jean Seen / Kay-Bee Toys / Kinney Shoes / Knapp's Book & Music / Marianne Shops ladies' wear / Marlene's Uniforms / Merrill Bank / Morrow's Nut House / Mothercare / Newsboy / Pearle Vision Center / Perfect Pretzel / Photo Land / Radio Shack / Randy's Leather / Rines Company ladies' wear / Rings & Things / So-Fro Fabrics / Spencer Gifts / Standard Shoes / Terra Art / The BonBon Shoppe / The Earring Tree / The Electronic Boutique / The Gap / The Learning Tree / The One Maine Savings Bank / The Pet Menagerie / The Tinder Box Tobacconist / The Weathervane ladies' wear / Tiffany's Bakery / Unobskey's Fashion Plus / York Steak House / Ward Brothers ladies' wear / Zales Jewelers

BANGOR MALL was expanded, with a North Wing, during 1997 and '98. This project (in light gray) added 160,000 square feet to the center's gross leasable area, increasing it to 655,000. Its tenant roster now listed eighty stores and services, including a shiny new Filene's department store.

The first snapshot in a three-image, 2010s photo set shows the Main Entrance at BANGOR MALL.
Photo from www.simon.com / Simon Property Group

Here we see the center's Center Court.
Photo from www.simon.com / Simon Property Group

The North Wing shopping concourse is seen in this view.

Photo from www.simon.com / Simon Property Group

BANGOR MALL has experienced a great deal of upheaval in the 21st century. Porteous closed in 2003, with the store retenanted by Dick's Sporting Goods. Filene's morphed into Macy's in 2006...but closed in 2017. Sears went dark in 2018. With all of the store closings, it was good news, indeed, when a new one opened. A local mattress & furniture store moved into a vacant Macy's space in July 2018.

BANGOR MALL
Stillwater Avenue and Bangor Mall Boulevard
Bangor, Maine

In September 1976, plans were announced for a new shopping center that would serve Bangor and its environs. The fully-enclosed complex would be built on a 60-acre portion of a 150-acre tract; this located 2.3 miles northeast of the center city. Up to this time, the site has been utilized as the Davis Dairy Farm.

Ground was broken for the 30 million dollar BANGOR MALL in August 1977. The complex was designed by Philadelphia-based Evantash Associates and developed by a joint venture of Philadelphia's Kravco, Incorporated and New York City's Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

Consisting of a single retail level and 494,900 leasable square feet, BANGOR MALL held its official "Supergrand Opening" on October 5, 1978. The keynote speaker was US Congressman William Cohen (R). Linda Carroll, "Miss Maine 1978," officiated. Music was provided by the University of Maine U.M.O. 30-piece Orchestra.

The interior of the shopping hub was done in subdued earth tones. There were ceramic tile floors, skylights and live tropical plantings. Center Court featured snowflake pattern skylights above a large fountain and reflecting pool. There was an adjacent waterfall and tropical garden. 

A 1-level (110,300 square foot) Sears had become the mall's first operational tenant, on October 2, 1978. A 1-level (70,000 square foot), Portland, Maine-based Porteous, Mitchell & Braun held its dedication as part of the October 5th Supergrand Opening.

Charter inline stores included B. Dalton Bookseller, Mothercare, Card-O-Rama, Anderson-Little, Fanny Farmer Candies, Foxmoor Casuals, DeOrsey's Record & Audio, Morrow's Nut House, Spencer Gifts, Chess King and a CVS (Consumer Value Store). The third anchor, a 1-level (94,400 square foot) J.C. Penney, was launched on February 28, 1979. BANGOR MALL now housed seventy stores and services.

Two other, less flashy shopping venues pre-dated BANGOR MALL. WESTGATE MALL {2.6 miles southwest, in Bangor} commenced operation in 1967. AIRPORT MALL {2.9 miles southwest, in Bangor} opened for business in 1970.

A freestanding movie house was built on a pad southwest of BANGOR MALL. It opened, as the Cinema Centers Corporation Bangor Mall Cinemas 1-8, in July 1985. In 1991, it was expanded into a 10-screen venue, known as the Bangor Mall Cinemas 10. Over the years, the complex has been operated as Hoyt, Regal and Entertainment Cinemas venues.

A face lift renovation of BANGOR MALL was completed in November 1997. This was followed by the dedication of a 160,000 square foot expansion, which was held on November 12, 1998. The addition included a 2-level (120,000 square foot), Boston-based Filene's ["fiy-leenz"] and nine inline stores. These included The Disney Store, Northern Experience, Claire's Boutique and a Hallmark Store. The mall now encompassed approximately 655,000 leasable square feet.

The Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group established majority interest in Philadelphia's Kravco Investments and Kravco, Incorporated in November 2003, which brought BANGOR MALL into the Simon property portfolio.

Anchor rebrandings at BANGOR MALL began with the shuttering of Porteous, on January 18, 2003. That store re-opened, as a Pittsburgh-based Dick's Sporting Goods, in August 2004. Next in line was Filene's, which morphed into a Macy's on September 9, 2006. This store went dark in March 2017.

By this time, the mall was in dire straits. An inline store exodus played out between January 2016 and January 2018. Tenants such as The Gap, New York & Company, Build-A-Bear Workshop, Pacsun and Charlotte Russe closed for good. Sears pulled up stakes in April 2018. Among all of the store closings came a new tenant. Furniture Mattresses & More set up shop in the vacant Macy's space in July 2018.

Meanwhile, Simon had defaulted on their mall loan in October 2017. Miami's LNR Property, Limited Liability Company assumed management and operation. A new manager, Fort Worth, Texas' Woodmont Company, was placed in charge in July 2018. A new owner eventually acquired the struggling shopping complex. It was purchased by a joint venture of Mason Asset Management, the CH Capital Group and Namdar Realty Group, in April 2019.

The mall's decline hastened. The City of Bangor filed a lawsuit against the owning entity in October 2024, citing infractions such as a pot-holed parking lot, damaged signage, leaking roof and malfunctioning HVAC system. The vacant Sears was condemned, with the adjacent wing being shuttered and closed off in February 2026. At this time, there were sixteen operational stores.

 

Sources:

The Bangor Daily News
http://www.geocities.com / Zayre88
https://www.simon.com / Simon Property Group
https://www.movie-theatre.org / Mike Rivest
Retail Traffic Magazine
https://bangormall.com

https://namdarrealtygroup.com / Namdar Realty Group

Portland's Maine Mall 

MAINE MALL was the fourth mall-type shopping center in the Pine Tree State. It was officially dedicated in August 1971. At that time, there were twenty-one stores and services. Eventually, there  would be a total of sixty-two charter stores.
Photo from Portland Public Library Archives

One of these was a Boston-based Jordan Marsh. It had opened, as  a freestanding location, in August 1969. The store became known for its upscale Rocky Coast Restaurant. 

The original MAINE MALL included an in-mall IGA Gold Star supermarket. It was dedicated in September 1971.

Drawing from Leatherbee & Company  

In this 1972 view, we see the Central Mall court. Bell Shops, Castro Convertibles, Casual Corner and Lerner Shops stores flank a sunburst fountain. A Sears nameplate is visible in the distance.

Photo from Portland Public Library Archives

MAINE MALL opened as the Pine Tree State's largest shopping center. The original complex encompassed approximately 510,100 leasable square feet and housed seventy-two stores. There was free parking for 5,000 autos. By 1976, several outparcel businesses were operating in the periphery of the mall. These included The Value House (a catalog showroom), a Jordan Marsh Car Care Center and tri-screen cinema.

Maine's Magical Marketplace was substantially expanded between 1982 and 1983 (in medium gray). The addition brought three new anchors; J.C. Penney, Mass-based Filene's and Maine-based Porteous, Mitchell & Braun (a.k.a. Porteous). Now encompassing around 1 million leasable square feet, the mall featured 125 stores and services. It was twice the size of its nearest size-wise contender, BANGOR MALL.

Portland's Porteous chain anchored the East Wing expansion with a 79,000 square foot store. It opened its doors in August 1983. 

Drawing from Porteous, Mitchell & Braun Company 

A second major renovation (in light gray) was done in 1994. A food court, installed in 1983, was rebuilt and sixth anchor -Mass-based Lechmere- built in front of the Main Entrance. The shopping complex, re-dedicated in October 1994, was now officially promoted as THE MAINE MALL. The facility covered around 1,054,900 leasable square feet, with free parking for 5,900 autos.

THE MAINE MALL TENANTS 1996:

MACY'S / FILENE'S / FILENE'S MEN'S & HOME FURNISHINGS / FILENE'S BASEMENT (outparcel) / J.C. PENNEY (with Maine Mall Beauty Salon) / LECHMERE / SEARS (with Optical Department, Portrait Studio and attached Auto Center) / F.W. WOOLWORTH 5 & 10 (with Harvest House Restaurant) / Adelaide Bay Trading Company / Afterthoughts  accessories / Bakers Shoes / Bath & Body Works cosmetics / Belden Jewelers / Borders Books (outparcel) / Brookstone electronics / Casual Corner ladies' wear / Cellular One (kiosk) / Cinema Claire's Boutique accessories / Cobbie Shop / Contempo Casuals ladies' wear / Cinema 7 (outparcel) / Continental Diamonds & Gold / Cookin' / County Seat  apparel / Crickets At The Mall restaurant (outparcel) / CVS / Deck the Walls / Dream Machine  / Eastern Mountain Sports / Ecology House / Eddie Bauer apparel / Electronics Boutique / Ethnix apparel / Express ladies' wear / Eyeworld / Fanny Farmer Candies / Footlocker / Gap Kids / Garden Botanika / Gloria Jean's Coffee Bean / Glamour Shots / G.M Pollack jewelers / Gymboree children's wear / Hannoush jewelers / Hickory Farms of Ohio / Hu Ke Lau Chinese cuisine (outparcel) / Kay-Bee Toys / Kinney Shoes / Lady Grace apparel / Lamey Wellehan shoes / Lane Bryant ladies' wear / Learningsmith cards, books & gifts / Lechter's Housewares / Lenscrafters / Lerner New York ladies' wear / Lids hats / Limited Too children's wear  / Lynn's Hallmark / Maine Mall Eye Care / Matthew's Hallmark / Merle Norman Cosmetics / Mr. Tux / Moonshadow Comics / Motherhood Maternity / Natural Wonders / Nature Food Centre / Northern Reflections apparel / Old Country Buffet / Olympia Sports / On Time  accessories (kiosk) / PayLess ShoeSource / Pet Menagerie / Pizza Hut (outparcel) / Pretzel Time / Prints Plus / Radio Shack / Recordtown - Saturday Matinee / Regis Hairstylists  / Ritz Camera / Service Merchandise (outparcel) / Software Etcetera / Spencer Gifts / Structure men's wear / Sunglass Hut I (kiosk) / Sunglass Hut II (kiosk) / Sun Jewelry (kiosk) / Thatcher's restaurant / The Athlete's Foot / The Body Shop cosmetics / The Children's Place children's wear / The Disney Store / The Gap apparel / The Limited ladies wear /  The News Shop / The Avenue apparel / Things Remembered (kiosk) / This End Up / Trade Secret / Victoria's Secret lingerie / Waldenbooks - Walden Kids / Warner Brothers Studio Store / Whitehall Jewelers / Wilson's The Leather Experts / Zales Jewelers  

THE FOOD COURT:

Arby's Roast Beef / Au Bon Pain / J.B. Scoops ice cream / King of Gyros / McDonalds hamburgers / Mrs. Field's Cookies / Orange Julius / Panda Express / Sarku Japan / Sbarro the Italian Eatery / Souper Salad / Sweets By Lambrides