I grew up saying sneakers, you guys, and soda. 
I have one dispute about the word for a long sandwich. In Connecticut and parts of Rhode Island that is called a grinder unless you buy it specifically at a sub shop. Grinders and pizzas (non-chain stores) are usually sold at the same place, a mom-and-pop shop, run by Italian or Greek families.
One thing not including on the maps was the meaning of barbecue/BBQ. Outside of the South, it usually means generically cooking outside on a grill. In the South, it's a very specific form of slowing cooking ribs or pulled pork with custom dry rubs, marinades, and sauces. It's very regional. In SC, you can tell if your BBQ pork Lowcountry, Midlands or Piedmont style.
I don't recall anyone in CT saying "wicked" for "very." That's more of a Massachusetts term. We were more likely to customize our "very" term to fit the situation. Such as, a very hot day would be "blistering hot" or "sweltering." A very cold day would be "freezing cold" or "bone-chilling." 
Here's another one:
Do you say couch, sofa, or davenport?
I grew up saying couch, but since living in the South I say sofa. I've never said davenport.
Even though this link is for hearies, it makes the linguistic point that also applies to sign language--there are regional differences that don't make a language any less legitimate but add color and texture to our communication.
