Page 48 - Robin Brown News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A Mesa County District Court Judge has ruled in favor of the Las Colonias Development Corporation (LCDC) declaring that it is not subject to the Colorado Open Records Act. The ruling came after local citizen and soon-to-be-seated Grand Junction City Council Member Dennis Simpson filed a suit claiming the LCDC was effectively a part of the city and should be compelled to provide documents, specifically the leases it has with the two tenants of the Las Colonias Business Park. In the ruling, Judge Gretchen Larson issued a judgement stating the Court does not find that the development corporation...

(0) Ann Arbor, Michigan--(Newsfile Corp. - April 13, 2021) - Monster Elixir Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of TransGlobal Assets Inc. (OTC Pink: TMSH), is pleased to announce that it has acquired a 41% equity stake in Vintage Scripts Pharmacy LLC sourced from both the founders and The Now Corporation (OTC Pink: NWPN). Vintage Scripts is a Chicago based dispensary that provides both prescription drugs and over-the-counter medicine including CBD's. With the acquisition, Monster Elixir will be able to expand into the Midwest region. This will also allow Monster Elixir to manufacture and distrib...

Perhaps dispirited by their experiences with generally unknown authors for their Oz series, publishers Reilly and Lee took a new approach for the 40th (and, as it would turn out, final) book of the series: hiring the Newberry Award winning novelist and children’s author Eloise Jarvis McGraw, who chose to co-write her book with her daughter Lauren McGraw. The choice turned out to be fortunate indeed: Merry Go Round in Oz is one of the very best of the Oz books, a fast paced, hilarious book worth seeking out by Oz fans and non-fans alike. My initial worries that this book might not live up t...

The news that RockyMounts is moving its warehouse and distribution operation to Salt Lake City is disappointing on its face, but it points to bigger, more troubling problem — one

Richmond Council has agreed budget plans that will see residents’ tax bills rise by at least £58. At a meeting of the full council on Tuesday night (March 2) a majority of councillors supported the budget for 2021/22, which will see council tax bills go up by 3.6 per cent. This includes the council’s increase of 0.6 per cent, and an increase of three per cent in the Social Care Precept. Including the GLA precept, which is set by the Mayor of London and increasing by 9.51 per cent this year, the overall increase in council tax for the year will be 4.65 per cent. This means that ...