Frozen Food Sales Heat up Tm R Was As Perfect As the Studies of Supermarket Shopping * Frozen Prepared Dinners, Entrees, Instead of Almost Anything Else

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Frozen Food Sales Heat up Tm R Was As Perfect As the Studies of Supermarket Shopping * Frozen Prepared Dinners, Entrees, Instead of Almost Anything Else FM&BEI/ERREE REPORT An official n*w * publication of fha Associated Food D«al«rs of Michigan and its atflllala. Packaga Liquor Daalars Association. VOLUME ONE, NUMBER SEVEN SEPTEMBER. 1990 INSIDE UfO's golf outing/ scholarship Frozen food sales heat up tm r was as perfect as the Studies of supermarket shopping * frozen prepared dinners, entrees, instead of almost anything else. Sm page 8 for a photo review. indicate that Americans are moving breakfasts, and desserts instead of When commercial frozen foods toward foods that are ready to eat. "scratch" meals; were first introduced in 1930, only 26 quick, fancy, and good-tasting, in • microwaveable frozen products S m FROZEN, page 18 that order. Supermarkets are responding to perceived consumer demands by offer­ Ctfch up on legislative news. ing in-store delicatessens, bakeries, See page 3. and enlarged frozen food departments. Growth in these areas is expected to continue well into the 1990s "There is no doubt that the reason for the frozen food industry ’s ifly* board of directors held its tremendous and constant growth lies rnmi retreat last month in the unique ability of manufacturers See page 7 for details. to respond quickly to changing consumer lifestyles, and anticipate future trends and demographics.'' said Ncvin Montgomery, president of the Nauonal Frozen Food Association. k m AJ-Najmi works both ends of "With more women working than t * tod business Learn about his ever before, an increasing number of mm on the industry singles, an aging population, more See page 15. vaned tastes, and a growing nutrition- consciousness, today's frozen food products are right on target." According to the National Frozen Frozen food sales continue to grow as product lines and cooking techniques continue Food Association, while homemakers to grow today spend from two or four hours a **» AFD members are day preparing food; during the 1990s unboned they will he willing to spend no more Food Safety Council See page 18 than 10 to 90 minutes a day at the task Among current growing preferences are strives to educate public frozen vegetables instead of fresh The Michigan Statewide Food supply is safe We believe the food vegetables that need paring and Safety Council, under the direction of safety council will be a valuable asset chopping. what's new on the shelfs in the Michigan Department of to M D A in m eeting co nsum ers' • orange juice instead of oranges, product section Agriculture, was formed in May 1990 needs." Mitchell said prepared salads with dressings See page 16. at the request of governor James J Over the past several decades, the instead of do-it-yourself salads and Blanchard The Council, of which American public has become increas­ dressings. AFD takes an active role, is an effort ingly concerned about the issue of to provide Michigan consumers with (<xxl safety Among the factors that Whom Do You Rely on Most for Food Safety? factual information about food safety contribute to this concern are media issues coverage of contaminants found at The greatest percentage of consumers Chaired by Michigan Department very low levels in food products and rely most on themselves of Agriculture Director Robert L older chemical products which have Mitchell, the council is comprised of not been fully tested In addition, approximately 100 leaders from biotechnology, resistant strains of statewide organizations who represent bacteria and refined medical evalua • 1969 consumers, the food and agriculture tions of toxicity have com pounded industry, environmentalists, civic (U 1990 consumer concern The result is a organizations and government much more sophisticated consumer regulatory agencies The council than was the case a decade ago often, members the opportunity to Along with the rise in public exchange ideas on issues regarding concern and loss o f confidence in the current food safety concerns and to safety of the food supply, has come a recom m end programs or actions that general mistrust of government will promote confidence in the food regulatory agencies responsible for supply monitoring and assuring the safety of "It is important that consumers the nation's food supply The Council receive factual information immediately provides a forum for the exchange of when a food safety issue arises in ideas as well as the development of order to avoid unnecessary confusion common goals and recommends and assure consum ers that our food See SAFETY , paul inman associates, inc YOUR STATE-WIDE FOOD BROKER BRINGING YOU INNOVATIONS IN CONSUMER EVENTS! q g s s r s i^ Pm . SWEEPSTAKES COMING IN SEPTEMBER 1990 ... ■ Weeks of September 10, 1990 and September 17, 1990 ■ Over 45 national brand coupons ■ Full-color 16-page insert and supplemental R.O.P. in five marketing areas: - Detroit - Saginaw/Bay City/Flint - Grand Rapids - Fort Wayne - Toledo 76 newspapers ... over 3 million circulation paul inman associates, inc. HEADQUARTERS BRANCH OFFICES 30095 Northwestern Highway Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Toledo, Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 Fort Wayne, Indianapolis (313) 626-8300 2—FOOD AND BEVERAGE REPORT. SEPTEMBER 1990 Association had to change to meet the program on a permanent basis in an would require mandatory nutritional dd/s d m increasing needs of our members. area or a state, they would have to labeling of private label products. It was fortuitous then, that the seek legislative authority from the Labeling requirements for in-store The repackaging of Associated Food Dealers approached Congress to do so following fresh bakery goods were deleted from he Package Liquor PLDA suggesting that our two groups completion of the evaluation of the bill. The Senate Human Resources work together to accomplish our many these projects. and Labor Committee had already lealers Association approved similar legislation April 25. similar goals. The Associated Food **** t John R. Dagenais Dealers' own board consisted of a The Senate bill would require labeling The Package L iquor D ealers majority of directors holding SDD Michigan looks at of the top 30 consumed raw gociauon recently entered into an licenses — certainly an item that packaging regulations agricultural commodities and fish products. Excluded from both bills is nconent with the Associated Food would concern our Package Liquor and fees dealers of Michigan under a merger Dealers Association and its board a National Uniform Labeling Provis­ which will result in a larger and of directors. As currently drafted, a proposed ion. A food industry backed uniform after organization for SDD and SDM AFD offered an attractive Michigan Senate bill would require all labeling amendment was defeated tailers, lottery agents, as well as package — a strong, full time lobby­ packaging to be reusable or recyclable during both committee markups. within two years of the bill’s effective any others. ing firm in Lansing, mans programs **** When the Package Liquor Dealers already developed and serving AFD date, and would impose a 2-cent association was chartered by members, a well-staffed organization "environmental packaging regulatory Disability law to fuchigan's Corporations and with skilled technicians to handle fee” on certain packaging. According impact hiring accurities Commission in 1962. to the draft proposal, recyclability problems — and the list of advantages On July 26, 1990 President Bush would be determined in part by LDA's prim ary concern w as the went on and on. The time to talk and signed into law the Americans with DD licensee or package liquor plan started a linle more than a year whether the packaging is “ being Disabilities Act (ADA), landmark tailer, and to represent those collected for recycling in that state in ago. and thus, this executive director civil rights legislation for the nation’s censees before the Michigan Liquor of Package Liquor Dealers Assoc­ sufficient quantities to significantly 43 million disabled and handicapped control C om m ission, o th er various reduce the presence of that product or iation concluded. “ We should citizens. ADA will affect the Govermental agencies and especially re package the Package Liquor material in the state's solid waste convenience store industry most r Michigan Legislature. Increasing Dealers Association into a more stream notably through employment-related SDD liquor profit margin was also recognized force, giving our member­ The 2-cent fee would be placed requirements (Title I) and guidelines continuing goal However, it was. ship everything we possibly can and on packaging that does not meet to insure equal access to public nd tfill is a very slow process, since do it in 1 9 90." standards for use of the state's accommodations and services (Title III). requires approval by both the So our associations' board of proposed “ PACSAFE" logo for The Tide I requirements go into Ishigan House and Senate directors, officers and study commit­ environmentally sound packaging. For effect July, 1992. During this two Considering that there are less tees met and developed the merger packaging with a volume greater than year period, the Equal Employment in 4,000 package liquor outlets in plans that were recently completed three feet by four feel the fee would Opportunity Commission (EEOC) will Ichigan, the PLDA potential for a and became effective on July 1, 1990 be one dollar issue implementing regulations and age association with continued Our Package Liquor Dealers * * * * conduct public education forums to rowth had its limitations. With a Association board of directors will insure that employers understand the membership
Recommended publications
  • THE FOOD DEALER“The Magazine for the Michigan Food Market” Food
    THE FOOD DEALER“The Magazine for the Michigan Food Market” Food Brokers Sports Night The Detroit Food Brokers Association held its Annual Sports Night recently at the Raleigh House. Pictured above, from left, are DFBA secretary John Kimball; Detroit Lions quarterback Greg Landry, the featured speaker; president Robert Reeves; and James Hutton, secretary-treasurer. Uniform Food Inspection — Page 8 In the Detroit-Southeastern Michigan area The brands that mean business are advertised on THE FOOD DEALER MAY, 1971 Food, Beverage Industries Blast Bottle Ban The State of Michigan and the City of Detroit both representing the other firms, as Blatz, Pabst, Miller, heard the wrath and swelling voices of unified business, Schlitz, etc. industry and labor against any law banning one-way Soft drink companies represented included Pepsi-Cola, containers, or imposing a strict bottle deposit, in two Vernor’s, Faygo, Coca-Cola, Squirt-Detroit, Seven-Up, recent separate hearings. Mavis, Canada Dry, and others. The hearings were jammed with people vehemently Among the unions represented included the Interna­ opposed to any bans against cans or bottles, and who tional Brewery Workers, AFL-CIO, United Steel Work­ applauded enthusiastically when anyone testified against ers, Glass Workers, etc. The United Automobile Work­ the ban. Among the reasons cited for the opposition were: ers however, had a spokesman representing its consumer discrimination, loss of jobs, loss of industry from Michi­ division testify in favor of a ban. gan, and that litter is a people problem. The basic answer or solution to the problem, most agreed, is re­ Various trade associations on hand, in addition to use and recycling of solid waste and development of AFD, included the Michigan Chamber of Commerce, solid waste disposal systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Martyniak New AFD President
    Free Enterprise Resists M onopoly Grocers' Association Allen Verbrugge, 1972 Ray Martyniak, 1973 ? Martyniak New AFD President Under the direction and leadership of Allen Verbrugge of Ver brugge’s Market, the AFD continued its growth both in size, stature and accomplishments. In 1973, the president’s gavel is turned over to Raymond Martyniak of Ray’s Prime Meat Stores, who promises to keep the AFD on the move. Year in Review — Page 3 Page 2 The Food Dealer • December, 1972 Pep si- Cola Metropolitan Bottling Company of Michigan Wishes you a Happy and Prosperous Holiday Season. To Assist You in Making Your Holiday Season Prosperous, Ask Us about Our Holiday Promotions. "FEPSl-COLA" ANO "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC. THE FOOD DEALER December. 1972 YOUR ASSOCIATION AT WORK Review of AFD Involvement, Action Programs The following is a year-end re­ ket: Salim Sarafa. Big Dipper Market; Ray fire, as both an encouragement and a vote view of the numerous major action Shoulders. Shoulders Markets; William of confidence to Detroit Mayor Roman programs, projects and involve­ Welch. Hollywood Super Markets; and Gribbs and Police Commissioner John ment of the Associated Food Deal­ Leonard Tagliavia. Dan-Dee Markets. Nichols. AFD said STRESS was "reduc­ Conducted the Associated Food Dealers' ing crimes and making streets safe again." ers during 1972. It also includes 7th Annual “Grocers Week in Michigan,” The National Association of Food Re­ some of the major developments a statewide promotion sponsored by the tailers called for "some controls" on raw which occured in, and affected, our AFD in behalf of the state's food industry agricultural products at a Price Commis­ industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Get on the Michigan Milk Wagon the U.S
    INSIDE Meet Rep. Jan Dolan .........................................................4 LCC Annual Report cites facts behind numbers ..................................................................7 Detaining shoplifting suspects 9 An official publication of the Associated Food Dealers of Michigan Trade show follow-up pictorial...................................16-17 VOL. 3, NO 6 and its affiliate, Package Liquor Dealers Association JUNE 1992 AFD board of directors.................................................... 22 INTRODUCING “ MAUDE" A.D.A.M. "SPOKESCOW” Reauthorization of food tamp retailers Get on the Michigan milk wagon The U.S. Department of Hailing from Hickory Corners, griculture (USDA) has begun the Mich., the newest American Dairy ocess of reauthorizing all 213.000 Association of Michigan (ADAM) tores participating in the food stamp celebrity spokesperson is not a person ogram. USDA field offices are at all—but a cow whose favorite tiling to work with companies with foods include butter pecan ice cream, ultiple stores to reduce the burden jack cheese, carrots and alfalfa sprout having to complete fully the four- sandwiches. age forms for each store. Some of ADAM s new official information will be common to “ SpokeCow" is Maude, a nutrition­ of a company’s stores and USDA conscious black-and-white Holstein ill be willing to have that informa- cow character—who naturally sports on supplied in a mutually agreeable an almost-perfect map of Michigan shion. Some items such as the on each side of her body. lephone number and name of the Appropriately, Maude's character deeming branch bank at which the is a great advocate of milk and dairy ore deposits its food stamps is products, and will be educating ire-specific and will have to be Michigan consumers in polite cow applied for each individual store.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Swartz Creek 8083 Civic Drive Swartz Creek, MI 48473
    SWA RTZ CREEK Marketing and Branding Strategy Prepared in Association with the MEDC’s Redevelopment Ready Communities Program With Assistance from: Poggemeyer Design Group, Inc. City of Swartz Creek 8083 Civic Drive Swartz Creek, MI 48473 Table of Contents Background ......................................................................................................................... 3 Defining the Swartz Creek Brand ....................................................................................... 4 Marketing Plan ..................................................................................................................... 5 Five Community Marketing Channels ................................................................................ 7 1) Physical Presence Channel ..................................................................................... 8 Other Physical Expressions of Community Identity .............................................. 11 2) Print, Electronic and Verbal Communication Channel ......................................... 16 Direct Communications ......................................................................................... 16 Municipal Documents ............................................................................................ 16 Web Site/Facebook/Twitter .................................................................................... 17 3) Economic Development Channel .......................................................................... 19 4) Tourism Promotion Channel
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacy Master 11 10
    ADDISON PHARMACY 114 E. MAIN ST. ADDISON 49220 CVS PHARMACY 408 W. MAUMEE ADRIAN 49221 FOOD TOWN 1535 W. MAUMEE ST. ADRIAN 49221 KMART PHARMACY 1416 SOUTH MAIN ST BLDG 100 ADRIAN 49221 MEIJER PHARMACY 217 EAST U.S. 223 ADRIAN 49221 PHARM 124 E. FRONT ST. ADRIAN 49221 RITE AID PHARMACY SOUTHLAND PLAZA ADRIAN 492214311 WALGREEN DRUG STORE 706 S MAIN ST ADRIAN 49221 WAL-MART 1601 EAST US 223 ADRIAN 49221 PARKS DRUG STORE 318 S. SUPERIOR ALBION 49224 YOUNG'S PHARMACY 120 S CLARK STREET ALBION 49224 CVS PHARMACY 1099 ST. CLAIR RIVER DR. ALGONAC 48001 FARMER JACK PHARMACY 2600 POINTE TREMBLE ALGONAC 48001 RITE AID PHARMACY 402 POINTE TREMBLE ROAD ALGONAC 480011805 ALLEGAN COMMUNITY PHARMACY 115 LOCUST STREET ALLEGAN 49010 RITE AID PHARMACY 560 JENNER DRIVE ALLEGAN 490101517 VALUE DRUG 100 MONROE ALLEGAN 49010 ALLEN PARK FAMILY PHARMACY 7125 ALLEN ROAD ALLEN PARK 48101 CHARTWELL MICHIGAN LLC 1633 FAIRLANE CIRCLE SUITE 165 ALLEN PARK 48101 CVS PHARMACY 15240 SOUTHFIELD ALLEN PARK 48101 FARMER JACK PHARMACY 14550 SOUTHFIELD ALLEN PARK 481012600 HERITAGE PHARMACY ALLEN PARK 14709 CHAMPAIGN ALLEN PARK 48101 MAC LTC 23170 W. OUTER DR. ALLEN PARK 48101 RITE AID PHARMACY 15411 SOUTHFIELD ROAD ALLEN PARK 481012681 ROBERT'S SAV-MOR PHARMACY 23170 W. OUTER DR. ALLEN PARK 48101 FAMILY FARE PHARMACY 6101 LAKE MICHIGAN DR. ALLENDALE 49401 EVANS DRUG STORE INC. UNITED DRU328 W. SUPERIOR STREET ALMA 48801 KMART PHARMACY 1755 WRIGHT AVE ALMA 48801 RITE AID PHARMACY 1341 NORTH WRIGHT AVENUE ALMA 488011134 WAL-MART 7945 ALGER ROAD ALMA 48801 ALMONT PHARMACY 860 VAN DYKE ALMONT 48003 ALPENA GENERAL HOSPITAL 1501 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacy Directory for More Information, Please Contact: Medicare Plus Blue PPO Essential, Vitality, Signature, Assure Phone: 1‑877‑241‑2583 Hours: 8 A.M
    2014 Medicare Plus BlueSM PPO Essential, Vitality, Signature, Assure Medicare Plus BlueSM Group PPO Prescription BlueSM PDP Prescription BlueSM Group PDP Pharmacy Directory For more information, please contact: Medicare Plus Blue PPO Essential, Vitality, Signature, Assure Phone: 1-877-241-2583 Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. TTY: 711 Web: www.bcbsm.com/medicare Prescription Blue PDP Phone: 1-800-565-1770 Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. TTY: 711 Web: www.bcbsm.com/medicare Medicare Plus Blue Group PPO Prescription Blue Group PDP Phone: 1-866-684-8216 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. TTY: 711 Web: www.bcbsm.com/medicare Beneficiaries must use network pharmacies to access their prescription drug benefit. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1, 2015. This Pharmacy Directory was updated on August 1, 2014. Medicare Plus Blue and Medicare Plus Blue Group are PPO plans with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Medicare Plus Blue and Medicare Plus Blue Group depends on contract renewal. Prescription Blue and Prescription Blue Group are PDP plans with Medicare contracts. Enrollment in Prescription Blue and Prescription Blue Group depends on contract renewal. This document is available in alternate formats. For more information, call the Member Services number above. DB 13338 SEP 13 H9572 S5584_C_14PPOPDPPharmDirIG CMS Accepted 091413 Introduction Medicare Plus Blue PPO Essential, Vitality, Signature and Assure Plan Members This booklet provides a list of Medicare Plus Blue PPO’s network pharmacies. To get a complete description of your prescription coverage, including how to fill your prescriptions, please review the Evidence of Coverage and Medicare Plus Blue PPO’s formulary.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR LIFE Spcala NIGHT with the KINGS LOS ANGELES KINGS VS
    A PUBLICATION OF SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS LOS ANGELES VOL.13 friends FOR LIFE spcaLA NIGHT WITH THE KINGS LOS ANGELES KINGS VS. ANAHEIM DUCKS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2010 7:30PM STAPLES CENTER LEGENDS PACKAGE STANLEY CUP PACKAGE SILVER PACKAGE PURPLE PACKAGE $5,000 $2,500 $1,000 $500 20-person suite at the spcaLA 20-person suite for a Kings game Four 100-level tickets Four 100-level tickets Night with the Kings Pet bowl designed & signed by a Pet bowl designed & signed by a Pet bowl designed & signed by a Zamboni ride Kings player Kings player Kings player Pet bowl designed & signed by a Team-signed jersey Kings replica jersey Video board recognition Kings player Video board recognition Photo on the ice Team-signed jersey 25 game tickets Video board recognition INDIVIDUAL TICKETS Video board recognition 10 Game tickets $28 & $60 50 game tickets $28 for upper-level tickets $60 for 200-level seats SILENT AUCTION DURING THE GAME, FEATURING PET BOWLS DESIGNED & SIGNED BY KINGS PLAYERS AND COACHES, AS WELL AS SELECT KINGS MEMORABILIA VISIT PRE-GAME EBAY AUCTION BEGINNING DECEMBER 14, 2009, FEATURING CELEBRITY-DESIGNED www.spcaLA.com PET BOWLS, A PENALTY BOX PACKAGE, A ZAMBONI RIDE AND MORE! TO PURCHASE YOUR A CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN ON THE ICE BEFORE THE GAME, IF YOU PURCHASE FIVE OR MORE TICKETS! TICKETS! inside this issue 4 President’s Message 5 Letters 6 Year in Review 8 Cover Story: What’s in a Name? 10 spcaLA Around Town Donors 12 On the Cover Teaching Love and 24 Memorial & Tribute Gifts Compassion (TLC) graduates Donor Tiles Guillermo Silva 29 and Cindy.
    [Show full text]
  • Food & Beverage Report
    FOOD & BEVERAGE REPORT An official news publication of the Associated Food Dealers of Michigan and its affiliate, Package Liquor Dealers Association. VOLUME ONE. NUMBER THREE MAY 1990 INSIDE Annual AFD Creative marketing Have "dogs" taking up space on your Trade Show beverage shelves? Don't know what items to stock? By using creative marketing you can entice buyers and was success improve your beverage sales. See page 6 The Associated Food Dealer’s Annual Trade Show, held March 27, at Fairlane Manor. Dearborn, was a great Distributor profile success, according to those attending. This distributing company has a The show, themed “Profit for the unique perspective on retailers. '90s." offered retailers an opportunity to James McColgan of M & B see new products and services in the Distributing Company uses his food and beverage industry. experience as a retailer to relate to Retailers from all over the state his customers. enjoyed the displays, taste-testing, prize See page 8 giveaways, and discount buying available to them at this year's show. "I drove all the way from Douglas Cherries are just one of the many foods grown in Michigan. Legislator profile to attend the show." said Tony Herell. Rep. Paul Wartner has gone from of Little Stores II "It was the best show bootstraps to the ballot box The we’ve been to." representative is one of the Michigan Week More than 75 companies exhibited strongest supporters of small their wares Those attending enjoyed business in Lansing May 18-26 is great time to encourage customers delicious food and beverages and had See page 10 the chance to learn about the latest to sample the many products this state has to offer equipment in the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamady's Nabs Dairy Honors Hamady Bros
    Cl ASSOCIATED FOOD DEALERS THE FOOD DEALER “The Magazine for the Michigan Food Market” JULY, 1969 Hamady's Nabs Dairy Honors Hamady Bros. Super Markets, an AFD member, was the recent winner of the grand prize for dairy promotions by the American Dairy Association at ceremonies in Flint. Luke Hamelin, second from left, receives citation from top officers. Flanking him, from left, are Ted Hamady, Francis Belill, and Jack Hamady, an AFD director. Creative Leadership — Page 7 MEE T THE WINNERS IN MICHIGAN'S FAMILY FUN SWEEPSTAKES WRIGLEY’S—TRUMBULL & GRAND RIVER, DETROIT BAY WOOD MARKET—SAGINAW MICHAEL’S PARTY STORE—GRAND RAPIDS COOLIDGE PARTY STORE™ BERKLEY K-MART =112—FLINT BUY-LOW MARKET —THREE RIVERS A & P =437—KALAMAZOO K-MART —MONROE TEMPO FOOD—ADMAN JACK’S PARTY STORE—WESTLAND JOY DRUGS, 27342 JOY ROAD— DETROIT BRIDGMAN SUPERMARKET—BRIDGMAN FOODLINER—PINCKNEY FARMER JACK'S—ADRIAN NEW-AY SUPERMARKET—LUDINGTON ALEX KATS- RICHMOND GRUBER MARKET—DUNDEE PARISH ROAD & GROCERY—KAWKAWLIN EBERHARD’S =12- LANSING J & V MARKET—ROCHESTER EICHERT’S GROCERY—SAGINAW CARL'S MARKET—MANISTEE SCHMIDT SUPERMARKET #3—LANSING ARNOLD'S MARKET—PONTIAC JACK SHAFFERS—UNION CITY HENGESBACK BROS.—MT. CLEMENS HAMADY #37— FLINT BIRMINGHAM DRUGS—BIRMINGHAM BUD MINDER—JACKSON LINERY’S FOOD FAIR—GRAND RAPIDS KROGER—SOUTHGATE NORTHSIDE IGA- GRAND HAVEN BLACK'S IGA—MICHIGAN CENTER LAKE SHORE MARKET—ST, JOE HAMADY #33—FLINT DAVIS GROCERY—PORT HURON DEAN'S CANTEEN- TRAVERSE CITY CHUCK’S GROCERY—CHEBOYGAN GIANT SUPERMARKET—BIG RAPIDS OADE PARTY STORE—EAST LANSING D & H GROCERY—ST. CLAIR LUKE’S BEER STORE—MARINE CITY GREAT SCOTT —ANN ARBOR KROGER—ALPENA POINTE PARTY & W I N E SHOP—GROSSE POINTE BIG WAY MARKET A L W A Y S A WINNER! Congratulations, and remember, everybody's a winner when Pepsi-Cola is on display.
    [Show full text]
  • Fewer Workers Laid Off in 2012
    20130107-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 1/4/2013 5:50 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 29, No. 1 JANUARY 7 – 13, 2013 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2013 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved Page 3 McGraw Wentworth sells Fewer workers laid off in 2012 to Marsh & McLennan Guardian joins new family, Most cuts in health care, transportation PINK SLIPS FADE Layoff and plant closing notices led by Koch brothers BY CHAD HALCOM Development Agency, which reports Airport and whose layoffs prompted were down in Michigan in 2012. CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS 54 companies sent notices of plant a WARN notice Oct. 3. That’s be- Here are the numbers of closings and mass layoffs affecting cause Regional Elite’s parent com- employees affected: Inside Layoffs were down sharply in 3,731 employees during the year. pany, Delta Air Lines Inc., later of- Michigan last year, particularly That’s compared with 5,701 em- fered all of those employees jobs at among manufacturers, although ployees displaced from 56 compa- another Delta subsidiary. the trend in underlying employ- nies in 2011 and 5,083 employees The state workforce agency, a ment figures is more mixed and laid off from 51 companies in 2010. unit of the Michigan Economic Devel- 3,731 5,701 5,083 metro Detroit pink slips crept up- The 2012 totals do not include opment Corp., receives notices to the 2012 2011 2010 ward outside the automotive in- more than 900 employees of air- state of pending plant closings or (54 (56 (51 dustry.
    [Show full text]
  • Regents' Report Summary 061231
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN REGENTS' COMMUNICATION ITEM FOR INFORMATION December 31, 2006 REPORT ON VOLUNTARY SUPPORT SUMMARY BY SOURCE The following figures include outright gifts and pledge payments for all purposes, from all fundraising efforts within the University. Not included are pledges at original face value, bequests not yet distributed, or deferred payment devices such as insurance policies. YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE GIFTS FOR GIFTS FOR SOURCES OF GIFTS 2005 - 2006 2006 - 2007 DECEMBER 2005 DECEMBER 2006 Individuals: Living Individuals $83,428,278 $86,451,371 $47,281,242 $44,046,114 Realized Bequests 11,038,756 23,300,888 4,671,732 4,286,714 Total Individuals 94,467,034 109,752,259 51,952,974 48,332,828 Corporations 8,697,164 11,167,999 1,635,417 3,888,713 Foundations 17,210,818 21,336,954 7,950,658 7,406,509 Associations/Others 8,796,302 7,996,808 1,947,269 1,591,141 TOTAL $129,171,318 $150,254,020 $63,486,318 $61,219,191 SUMMARY BY TYPE OF GIFT YEAR-TO-DATE YEAR-TO-DATE GIFTS FOR GIFTS FOR TYPES OF GIFTS 2005 - 2006 2006 - 2007 DECEMBER 2005 DECEMBER 2006 Cash and Equivalents $123,890,476 $140,994,077 $61,481,842 $59,403,466 Gifts-In-Kind 872,843 1,192,409 41,832 336,115 Life Income Agreements 4,407,999 8,067,534 1,962,644 1,479,610 Outside Managed Irrevocable Trusts 0 0 0 0 TOTAL $129,171,318 $150,254,020 $63,486,318 $61,219,191 Respectfully submitted, Jerry A.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography DEFENSE COMMISSARY AGENCY
    Biography DEFENSE COMMISSARY AGENCY 1300 E Avenue, Fort Lee, Virginia 23801-1800 Christopher “Chris” T. Burns Executive Director of Business Transformation Chris Burns is the executive director of business transformation for the Defense Commissary Agency, with headquarters at Fort Lee, Va. He is responsible for preparing the Agency for critical near-term business efficiencies and opportunities while sustaining a viable and relevant commissary benefit. He oversees the planning, evaluation and implementation of the Agency’s transformation activities that are being considered. Mr. Burns works across the enterprise to ensure long-term operational excellence through the execution of initiatives, programs and activities for an agency that employs more than 15,000 people and includes a headquarters, five areas and 238 commissaries located in 13 countries around the world, with annual appropriated funds of about $1.4 billion and annual sales of nearly $5.5 billion. From August 2013 to January 2016, Mr. Burns was the chief performance officer, responsible for the work of three subordinate divisions: corporate communications, strategic planning and the executive services. He was responsible for corporate planning, performance management and communicating corporate strategy. He also ensured strategic performance plans are linked to resources; strategic objectives are aligned with the workforce structure and competencies; and strategic initiatives, key performance indicators and investments are monitored. In addition, he managed the Agency’s full range and support of DOD security programs to include antiterrorism, physical security, information security and personnel security. Mr. Burns served as DeCA’s sales director from 2010 to 2013, responsible for nearly $6 billion in annual agency sales.
    [Show full text]