vimarsana.com

Page 24 - ஓரிகந் மதுபானம் கட்டுப்பாடு தரகு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stores In Linn, Lincoln Counties Must Accept Bottle Returns Again

  Stores that sell deposit items in Linn and Lincoln Counties must once again start accepting container returns. Credit Igor Ovsyannykov / Pixabay The Oregon Liquor Control Commission has allowed stores in “Extreme” or “High” risk counties to opt out of accepting bottles and cans. Now that Lincoln County is designated “Lower Risk” and Linn County is designated “Moderate Risk,” stores that sell deposit items must once again accept containers and process deposit refunds.  The OLCC waived the requirement for all stores when Gov. Kate Brown announced a Statewide Freeze last fall as part of efforts to slow the spread of the coronavirus.  With the addition of Linn and Lincoln Counties, there are now 20 (out of 36) counties in Oregon where stores are require to accept bottle and cans for deposite returns. The OLCC says its standalone Bottledrop centers, which are located in some communities, remain open regardless of county risk level. 

Pamplin Media Group - Legislation could greatly impact Oregon wine industry

Legislation could greatly impact Oregon wine industry March 03 2021 House Bill 3296, the Addiction Crisis Recover Act, is introduced in the Legislature last week and would raise taxes on wine, beer and ciders A bill introduced in the Legislature last week would significantly increase the taxes levied on wine and other spirits in Oregon, with proceeds directed toward addiction treatment and other services. House Bill 3296, known as the Addiction Crisis Recovery Act, was introduced by Democratic state Reps. Tawna Sanchez, of Portland, and Rachel Prusak, who represents parts of Washington and Clackamas counties. The bill would increase taxes on Oregon wine by more than 1,700% and more than 2,800% on beer and cider, the Oregon Wine Council said in a release.

For Nearly a Year, Teenagers Have Been Robbing Portland Dispensaries Then Somebody Shot a Budtender

Willamette Week The need for strong, independent local journalism is more urgent than ever. Please support the city we love by joining Friends of Willamette Week. For Nearly a Year, Teenagers Have Been Robbing Portland Dispensaries. Then Somebody Shot a Budtender. In one year, Portland-area cannabis shops reported more than half a million dollars stolen. IN MEMORIAM: Jina Yoo, the owner of Cured Green, holds up artwork of her employee and longtime friend, Michael Arthur, who died during an armed robbery in the store on Dec. 14. (Wesley Lapointe) Michael Arthur worried he might die on the job. For almost two years, the 44-year-old father worked as a clerk at Cured Green, a cannabis dispensary tucked in an alleyway behind a small grocery store and teriyaki shop along North Lombard Street.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.