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Vol. 45, No. 7, July 2005
| 'Balanced For Life,' America Scores Stage 2nd Round Of School Soccer-Poetry Fêtes
Tim Sanford
CHICAGO - The National Automatic Merchandising Association's "Balanced for Life" program and America Scores hosted their second series of youth soccer and creative writing events early in June. The "Jamboree!" and "Shout" festivals took place at Douglas Park here, and at Trinity University in Washington, DC, and followed up on the success of the two leadoff galas in San Francisco and Denver.
| | Healthy Snacks Initiative Fuels Royalle Dining Services' Growth
Emily Jed
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD - Ed Baddour, president of Royalle Dining Services Inc., is doing his part to address the obesity crisis. With three decades of experience in the vending and foodservice business, Baddour has spent the past couple of years helping initiate a movement geared specifically toward boards of education that is aimed at replacing sugar-laden, fatty and generally unhealthy vending and cafeteria snacks with nutritious treats, water and sugar-free juices.
| | Kraft Updates Vendible Snack Lines In Four Categories
Tim Sanford
Kraft Foodservice has introduced a new fruit bar, reformulated a favorite cookie, launched an innovative extension of its "Planters" nut line and rolled out a vendible meat snack under the "Tombstone" brand.
| | ATE's 'London Show' Sold To Expo Conglomerate Clarion Events
Marcus Webb
LONDON - Majority ownership of the world's largest coin-operated amusement machine trade show has passed from the hands of an industry trade association to those of a conglomerated exposition organizer. ATEI, the Amusement Trades Exhibition International, routinely draws 30,000 visitors to London each January and has been owned for decades by the British Amusement Catering Trades Association.
| | Canada Strengthens Rules For Lead Content Of Imported Jewelry
OTTAWA - Canada's Health Minister, Ujjal Dosanjh, has announced new regulations limiting lead content in children's jewelry imported into or advertised or sold in Canada. The new rules bring Canada's policy into line with that set by the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission earlier this year.
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