Skip to main content

Wholesalers

  • Supermarket chain names new CEO

    Photo: Pete Van Helden has been named chief executive of Stater Bros. Markets

  • Save-A-Lot names CEO in preparation for possible spinoff

    Supervalu on Wednesday announced Eric Claus has been named the CEO of Save-A-Lot, the company’s hard-discount grocery segment. Claus, 59, joins the company after spending the past two-plus years as the chairman, president and CEO of Red Apple Stores, a chain of value retail stores in Canada. 
  • Report: Judge OKs sales of 47 Haggen stores

    Haggen has received approval from a federal bankruptcy court to sell 47 stores. Included in the sale are 33 supermarkets to Albertsons LLC, which formerly owned the stores. Albertsons sold the stores to Haggen just less than 12 months ago.

    Click here to read more.

  • Report: Albertsons looking to buy stores from Haggen

    The Seattle Times is reporting that, according to court documents filed last week, Albertsons is currently bidding on 36 of 95 stores being sold by the now-bankrupt Haggen. Albertsons had previously sold 146 stores to Haggen as part of its acquisition of Safeway. [Seattle Times]

  • Wakefern puts three execs in new roles

    From left: Paul Gotthelf, Bob Rohlander and Roger Savoia

    Wakefern Food Corp. announced Monday that it had promoted three of its executives to new leadership roles.

  • Supermarkets for sale in western U.S.

    The bankrupt Haggen supermarket chain has listed 111 locations for sale, many in California, as the company looks to refocus its operations on 37 stores in the Pacific Northwest.

  • Fresh Market taps a lion as new CEO

    Greensboro, N.C. -- The Fresh Market named a veteran food retailer who once led Food Lion as its new president and CEO. The hiring follows the abrupt termination of the chain's former CEO and comes as the once high-flying chain has seen its sales stagnate.

  • Report: Iconic supermarket chain may file Chapter 11

    Montvale, N.J. – A supermarket chain that was founded two years before the Civil War began may be going the way of the Confederate flag.

    According to the New York Post, The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. (A&P) may file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as soon as this week.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds