Stay updated with breaking news from ஈயந் ஜேம்ஸ். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The Jordre Well Granted Ohio Hemp Processing License Columbus, Ohio, May 19, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) The Jordre Well, LLC (“The Jordre Well”, the “Company”), a hemp and cannabidiol (“CBD”) beverage company that is 49% owned by Coffee Holding Co., Inc. (NASDAQ: JVA), a leading integrated wholesale coffee roaster and dealer in the United States, is pleased to announce that it has been granted a 3-year hemp processing license by the Ohio Department of Agriculture (the “License”). The License allows The Jordre Well to process hemp-derived CBD and manufacture hemp products which will now provide the Company the ability to produce its entire portfolio of brands in the state of Ohio. ....
Three men involved in stealing cash from amusement arcades around Great Yarmouth have been banned from coming to Norfolk and visiting seaside amusement. ....
Three men convicted of stealing £400 cash from Potters Resort - Credit: James Bass Three men involved in stealing cash from amusement arcades around Great Yarmouth have been banned from coming to Norfolk and visiting seaside amusement arcades for the next 15 months. Stuart Forbes, 45, Charlie Shaw, 32, and Thomas Wheatcroft, 40, who have a history of stealing from gaming machines, were caught in April 2019 after they stole £400 from a machine at the family-owned Potters Resort, in Hopton, Norwich Crown Court heard. The three were then caught the next day attempting to steal from the Funworks Arcade, in Great Yarmouth, after a warning was issued about the men. ....
View Comments Newly released emails reveal that lawyers and lobbyists for mining companies, developers and the agriculture industry had a hand behind the scenes in shaping Arizona’s newly adopted law on clean-water rules for rivers and streams. The emails show the involvement of these influential groups went beyond their public endorsements of the legislation. Their lawyers and lobbyists were given access to offer input while the final legislation was being drafted, and the emails show they suggested specific language, offered “wordsmithing” tweaks and requested significant changes that state officials incorporated into the bill. The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality released more than 400 emails in response to a request by The Arizona Republic under the state’s public records law. ....