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Wellsville wins another title; Schroeder nearing another of their own
Wellsville wins another title; Schroeder nearing another of their own

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Wellsville wins another title; Schroeder nearing another of their own

Class B2 Final: (1)Wellsville 2, (3)Avon 1 Kennedy Perry drove in the winning run with a 6th inning double as Wellsville won their 5th consecutive sectional championship. Jessie Crye led off the Avon fourth with a leadoff triple and Rylie Miller scored her with a fielder's choice to put the Riverhawks up 1-0. Teagen Burke equalized with a bunt that scored Lindsay Stuck in the bottom half of the fourth. Wellsville is now 20-1 and headed to Saturday's state qualifier at MCC. They will face Haverling with first pitch scheduled for 5:30pm. Avon finished their season at 15-4. Class AA: (1)Schroeder 3, (5)Bishop Kearney/Chesterton 0 Emmalyn Juliano plated the go-ahead run with an RBI single in the fourth and Liana DeValder pitched another shutout to send Webster Schroeder back to the sectional finals. The Warriors added two more runs on RBI walks in the 6th. DeValder had to escape a jam in the top of the 6th after Sara Skripnik led off the inning with a booming double that missed clearing the left field walk by two or three feet. DeValder got a pair of strikeouts sandwiched around a sacrifice bunt to keep the Kings scoreless. Schroeder improved to 19-1 and will play for all the Class AA marbles Saturday morning at 10am against their cross town rivals from Thomas. That game will also be at MCC. Kearney/Chesterton finished their season at 11-4. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list
More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list

Rite Aid has announced more store closures after filing for bankruptcy a second time in as many years. The drug store announced it had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy again on May 5, the second time since October 2023, and said it would close over 100 stores. Now, bankruptcy filings have shown that the chain intends to close an additional 316 of the roughly 1,200 still-operating locations. On May 15, Rite Aid said it "successfully entered into a series of sale agreements and pharmacy services transition agreements," which would include transitioning pharmacy assets from locations across the U.S. to CVS Pharmacy, Walgreens, Albertsons, Kroger, Giant Eagle and other operators. Rite Aid and Bartell Drugs stores in some states will also be operated by CVS Pharmacy as part of the sale agreements. Here's what to know about the more than 300 additional locations Rite Aid plans to close. Ride Aid All 316 Closing Locations by mwalrathholdridge After filing for bankruptcy for the second time in less than two years, Rite Aid continues to move through Chapter 11 proceedings. "As we move forward, our key priorities are ensuring uninterrupted pharmacy services for our customers and preserving jobs for as many associates as possible," Schroeder said when Rite Aid announced the bankruptcy filing. Rite Aid has buyers for customer files at 810 of its stores, but did not find a buyer for files at 200 other locations, according to Reuters. While the deadline to enter bids for Rite Aid's pharmacy assets (May 13) has passed, the deadline to enter bids for the chain's remaining assets, including the Thrifty Ice Cream business, is June 13, with an auction date set for June 20. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Rite Aid to close 300 more stores amid bankruptcy: See list

CLEAR Alert issued for missing man in Burleson County
CLEAR Alert issued for missing man in Burleson County

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

CLEAR Alert issued for missing man in Burleson County

The Brief A CLEAR Alert was issued for 63-year-old Milton Joe Schroeder Jr., who was last seen Wednesday in Caldwell, Texas. Schroeder may be in a silver 2008 Dodge Ram with a white tailgate and steel bumpers. Authorities believe his disappearance poses a threat to his health and safety. BURLESON, Texas - A CLEAR Alert has been issued for a 63-year-old man last seen in Burleson County. What we know The statewide alert was issued for Milton Joe Schroeder Jr., who was last seen around noon Wednesday in the 4100 block of County Road 696 in Caldwell. Schroeder is described as a white male, 5 feet 10 inches tall, with brown eyes and black hair. He weighs about 135 pounds. The Burleson County Sheriff's Office believes he may be traveling in a silver 2008 Dodge Ram with a white tailgate and large steel bumpers on the front and back. The truck's Texas license plate number is 1RP814. Officials believe Schroeder's disappearance poses a threat to his health and safety. What you can do If you spot the vehicle or have any information on Schroeder, contact the Burleson County Sheriff's Office at 979-567-4343. A CLEAR Alert is similar to an AMBER Alert but is used for missing adults between the ages of 18 and 64 who are believed to be in imminent danger. It must be issued within 72 hours of the person's disappearance. The name "CLEAR" honors four Texas women who were kidnapped and killed: Cayley Mandadi, D'Lisa Kelley, Erin Castro and Ashanti Billie. The "R" in CLEAR stands for "Rest," representing all others affected. The Source The Burleson County Sheriff's Office provided FOX 4 with information on the incident.

More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list
More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list

USA Today

time4 days ago

  • Business
  • USA Today

More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list

More than 300 Rite Aid stores now slated to close: Here's the complete list Show Caption Hide Caption Rite Aid's 'comeback story' cut short as pharmacy chain files for bankruptcy again After closing hundreds of stores and facing ongoing challenges, Rite Aid looks for a buyer while preparing to sell its remaining inventory and essential assets. Scripps News Rite Aid has announced more store closures after filing for bankruptcy a second time in as many years. The drug store announced it had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy again on May 5, the second time since October 2023, and said it would close over 100 stores. Now, bankruptcy filings have shown that the chain intends to close an additional 316 of the roughly 1,200 still-operating locations. On May 15, Rite Aid said it "successfully entered into a series of sale agreements and pharmacy services transition agreements," which would include transitioning pharmacy assets from locations across the U.S. to CVS Pharmacy, Walgreens, Albertsons, Kroger, Giant Eagle and other operators. Rite Aid and Bartell Drugs stores in some states will also be operated by CVS Pharmacy as part of the sale agreements. Here's what to know about the more than 300 additional locations Rite Aid plans to close. See list of Rite Aid pharmacy locations closing What's next for Rite Aid? After filing for bankruptcy for the second time in less than two years, Rite Aid continues to move through Chapter 11 proceedings. "As we move forward, our key priorities are ensuring uninterrupted pharmacy services for our customers and preserving jobs for as many associates as possible," Schroeder said when Rite Aid announced the bankruptcy filing. Rite Aid has buyers for customer files at 810 of its stores, but did not find a buyer for files at 200 other locations, according to Reuters. While the deadline to enter bids for Rite Aid's pharmacy assets (May 13) has passed, the deadline to enter bids for the chain's remaining assets, including the Thrifty Ice Cream business, is June 13, with an auction date set for June 20.

German bank restricts ex-chancellor's account over sanctions fears
German bank restricts ex-chancellor's account over sanctions fears

Russia Today

time6 days ago

  • Business
  • Russia Today

German bank restricts ex-chancellor's account over sanctions fears

A German bank has imposed restrictions on an account belonging to former Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder due to concerns that some payments could be linked to Russia, Bild reported on Sunday. The reported freeze came despite Schroeder not being listed under any sanctions. Sparkasse Hannover, the longtime local bank of the ex-German leader, has frozen incoming transfers linked to his business ties with Russia, according to the article. The restrictions reportedly apply to nearly half a million euros annually that Schroeder is said to receive from his position on the board of Nord Stream 2, a pipeline project owned by Russian energy giant Gazprom. The pipeline, which was intended to deliver Russian gas directly to Germany, was completed in 2021 but never entered service due to EU sanctions over the Ukraine conflict. In 2022, it was severely damaged in a sabotage Moscow believes was orchestrated by Western intelligence services. In a letter to Schroeder, Sparkasse Hannover reportedly cited fears of violating international financial restrictions, particularly those imposed by the US on Russian energy entities. The funds were allegedly routed via a Gazprombank account in Luxembourg but have been returned since Sparkasse's internal review raised concerns about potential exposure to secondary US bank declined to discuss individual accounts When asked for comment by Bild. Despite the freeze, Schroeder remains unsanctioned by the EU, UK, or US. However, according to Bild, the bank's move to halt certain transfers came shortly after Hanover Mayor Belit Onay, a member of the Green Party and a public critic of Schroeder, took over as chairman of the Sparkasse board. Onay had previously advocated for stripping Schroeder of his honorary citizenship, calling his continued business ties with Russia incompatible with the city's values. Schroeder served as German chancellor from 1998 to 2005, forging close ties with Russian President Vladimir Putin during his tenure. After leaving office, he took on senior roles in several Russian energy companies. After the escalation of the Ukraine conflict, Schroeder faced growing political pressure due to his perceived ties with Russia. In 2022, the German parliament stripped him of his government-funded office, and attempts were made within his own SPD party to expel him – though ultimately unsuccessful. Schroeder has blasted Western policymakers over underestimating the dangers of the escalation of the Ukraine crisis, while warning it should respect Russia's historical security interests. According to Bild, the ex-chancellor still views Nord Stream as a positive for Germany, citing the need for cheap and sustainable energy supplies.

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