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Awards

  • Rite Aid CEO Expected to Plea to 'Guilty' to Fraud Charges

    Harrisburg - Former Rite Aid executive Martin Grass is expected today to become the first c.e.o. to admit to criminal fraud since the wave of highly publicized accounting scandals began making headlines more than two years ago, reports the Associated Press.
  • Bi-Lo Charity Classic Raises More Than $3 Million

    MAULDIN, S.C. - The 2003 Bi-Lo Charity Classic, one of the nation's largest one-day benefit golf tournaments, raised more than $3 million, Mauldin, S.C.-based Bi-Lo announced.
  • SHOPA Foundation to Honor Kroger for Educational Excellence

    DAYTON, Ohio - In recognition of corporate support for a national program to provide students and teachers with school supplies, Kroger Co. and business products wholesale distributor United Stationers Inc. have been named recipients of the 2003 SHOPA Foundation Award for Educational Excellence.
  • Dinner Honoring L.A. Industry Officials Slated

    LOS ANGELES -- John Burgon, president of Ralphs Supermarkets; Eddie Gales, Los Angeles zone manager, Kellogg's Snacks Division; and Bruce A. Horn, e.v.p., Advantage Sales & Marketing will be honored by the National Conference for Community and Justice and KTLA Charities Fund at the 29th Annual Food and Beverage Industries Humanitarian Awards Dinner.
  • Food Lion Named EPA Energy Star 2003 Partner of the Year

    SALISBURY, N.C. - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has named Food Lion an Energy Star Partner of the year for its "outstanding" reductions in energy consumption.
  • Wild Oats Named One of Top 100 Best Corporate Citizens

    BOULDER, Colo. - Wild Oats Markets, Inc. was named the 19th leading company on Business Ethics magazine's annual ranking of the top "100 Best Corporate Citizens" for 2003.
  • Wal-Mart Leads Fortune 500

    NEW YORK - With 2002 revenues of nearly $250 billion, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. topped the Fortune 500 ranking of the nation's largest companies for the second consecutive year
  • JP Morgan Upgrades Supervalu To 'Overweight'

    NEW YORK - JP Morgan said yesterday that it raised its rating on Supervalu Inc. to "overweight" from "neutral," saying among other factors the company "has demonstrated a more prudent stance with the use of its annual free cash flow than have the management teams of other large traditional food retail companies," reports Reuters.
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