Although Milberg, Weiss was outwardly thriving as the corporate scandals crested, inwardly the firm was seething.
Eager to change company culture before they've even made a good faith effort to master it, a wave of millennial employees have crested over corporate America.
P&G suffered a mortal blow to its corporate ego in 1998, when Crest was knocked off the top perch in the toothpaste category the first time in 40 years.
Sport Chalet, which has a retail store and its corporate headquarters just off Angeles Crest Highway, told investors during a conference call last week that the quarter that ended in October saw profits of $800,000 on sales of $91.5 million.
"I saw them handing out share certificates in Swiss Commodity Holding [the company whose corporate logo was incorporated into Notts County's club crest] to people.
WHEN AT&T said in January 1996 that it intended to eliminate 40,000 of its 301,000 jobs, the announcement seemed like the crest of a mounting wave of corporate cutbacks.
Excluding a $113 million charge for its corporate restructuring program, P.& G., which makes Tide detergent, Crest toothpaste and Pampers diapers, said it earned $1.01 billion, or 71 cents a share.
"I wonder how Mr. Trump feels now that he's been upstaged by Crest?" How much control do the show's corporate partners have?
As a dietitian and foodie in NYC, I tend to see the waves of food trends crest from tiny shops in Bushwick, Brooklyn to large corporate restaurants all over the country.
Thus the codfish has been an important New England symbol for centuries, its image appearing on many early coins, stamps, corporate and government seals, and insignia such as the early crest of the Salem Gazette.
