updated Thu. February 15, 2024
-
RetailWire
February 20, 2018
Albertsons and Rite Aid have announced a definitive merger agreement, thereby combining one of the largest supermarket chain store operators in the U.S. with the drugstore chain. Albertsons, which is privately owned by a group led by Cerberus Capital Management, will exchange shares and/or cash forÃâà...
Cleveland Daily Banner
February 8, 2018
She was born March 5, 1923, in York County, S.C., to Minnie Phillips, and was raised by her aunt and uncle, Daisy and Young Brice. Mary grew up in Rock Hill, S.C. She enjoyed fishing, cooking and working in the church. Once she had her children, she relocated to Tennessee to be closer to her motherÃâà...
Cleveland Daily Banner
February 8, 2018
She was born March 5, 1923, in York County, S.C., to Minnie Phillips, and was raised by her aunt and uncle, Daisy and Young Brice. Mary grew up in Rock Hill, S.C. She enjoyed fishing, cooking and working in the church. Once she had her children, she relocated to Tennessee to be closer to her motherÃâà...
New Zealand Herald
January 22, 2018
Mary Sammons said selling her property in Waipukurau helped her reinvest capital into rental properties in Whanganui. "Now was a good time to sell as the property had served it's purposes for me. I relocated to Wanganui and had the home rented but with the market being so strong it made financial senseÃâà...
IrishCentral
December 23, 2016
Some of these strange Irish facts would have made the Guinness Book of World Records for sure. 1. The Annual Register for 1760 reported the death of a 117-year old Cork man, James MacDonald. Not only did MacDonald's old age gain him notoriety, but his staggering height of 7'6 at his prime allowedÃâà...
Bradford Telegraph and Argus
April 21, 2016
FIVE women who all started courses at the Margaret McMillan teacher training college in Bradford exactly 50 years ago have marked an emotional reunion with a visit the city. The group met up at the Silsden home of Janet Hebden, with four women also bringing their husbands, who all studied at theÃâà...
PennLive.com
February 4, 2016
This had the effect of ceding an untold number of customers and sales to the competition, according to critics of the company. Pictured, former Rite Aid CEO Mary Sammons. A New Low. walgreens-rite-aid-takeover-bag-sales.jpg In a single day in early 2009, Rite Aid plunged from 50 cents a share, down toÃâà...
Moultrie Observer
April 20, 2015
MOULTRIE — Two bystanders tackled a suspect who abandoned his car Sunday at a Moultrie motel after leading a deputy on a chase on Veterans Parkway and the alleys behind that roadway. The chase began at about 1:35 a.m. Sunday when the officer saw a 2000 Ford Taurus pull out of a convenienceÃâà...
Fortune
March 3, 2015
Of course, not every woman CEO had a stellar performance. The biggest loser on the list was Janet Robinson at The New York Times, where an investor would have lost more than 80% of his or her investment during her tenure from Dec. 27, 2004 to Jan. 3, 2012. Others in the negative were Mary SammonsÃâà...
Patriot-News
May 7, 2011
Investors like Krol point to former CEO Mary Sammons' compensation as an example of the board being too close with Rite Aid's executives. Sammons, who was CEO when Rite Aid bought the Brooks/Eckerd stores, made $3.2 million in total compensation during fiscal year 2010. At the time, Rite Aid wasÃâà...
24/7 Wall St. (blog)
December 5, 2008
Chairman & CEO Mary Sammons was deemed as a good fit and was probably within view of the home stretch of the turnaround finish line. But then the rug was yanked out from under the company's feet. You might be able to argue that the company pulled the rug out from under its own feet this time, andÃâà...
CNBC
December 22, 2007
Rite Aid expected a profit loss would come with the integration of its recent Eckerd and Brooke purchases. But CEO Mary Sammons had to admit she was disappointed when the drug store's third quarter came in worse than expected. “What we weren't able to forecast is that sales would become moreÃâà...
CNNMoney.com
August 26, 2006
In a conference call with analysts, Rite Aid CEO Mary Sammons said the deal would enable the company to "compete effectively in a very competitive business." About 70 percent of the Eckerd and Brooks stores are located in 14 states where Rite Aid already does business. Additionally, the company willÃâà...
|
news and opinion
|
