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Police hunt for stolen explosives - but no arrests in West HollywoodAuthorities are searching for a suspect who apparently smuggled two firearms into the California border, but said no arrests had been made as of Friday night.Officials on Saturday searched a house at 34th Street and Highland Avenue, about an hour west of Los Angeles, and found two handguns, a rifle, magazines, ammunition and ammunition accessories, according to the sheriff's office in El Cajon."This is a very rare occurrence, and it's something that is very unusual when one of these items is discovered," Sheriff's Office spokesman Sgt. Ron Giordano said.The two guns had been hidden in plastic baggies with the word "TACO" written in the front, he said.No one answered the door at the house on Saturday night, and no one answered the door Sunday morning. They will now be held under $1 million bail each.The Sheriff's Office also said it will work closely with the county's law enforcement agencies to determine exactly where the stolen weapons were found.Anyone with information about the guns' whereabouts is asked to call the El Cajon Police Department at 949-876-3701, or text a tip to TIP411. 카지노온카지노 Cattleman will take industry concerns to 2020, says chief executive David SillarsCattleman will take industry concerns to 2020, says chief executive David SillarsShareholders have urged CannaPower CEO Bill Bowers to find a solution to the "unprecedented risk" of losing the companyShareholders have urged CannaPower CEO Bill Bowers to find a solution to the "unprecedented risk" of losing the companyCannaPower has filed for Chapter 11 protection and the federal government has requested state help to prevent it from liquidating or closing, while its parent company has launched a multi-million dollar lobbying campaign.The company says it won't be moving its operations, operations of which will cease in 2018 after its $24.5 million bid for CannaGroup fell through.But the company's stock price is in turmoil, its CEO says."With the recent bankruptcy, our market capitalization is now valued at approximately $300 million," Bill Bowers said in an interview Friday with Fox Business Network's Maria Bartiromo.He added: "If CannaPower, Inc. is unable to maintain its current business model... our future will be precarious. We won't be able to continue to exist indefinitely."The company filed for Chapter 11 protection on Wednesday, saying the reorganization has taken away too much shareholder value.The bankruptcy filings are the largest bankruptcy filing in the history of the energy business. The company lost almost 40 percent of its value in the first weeks of the year when it filed for Chapter 11.If CannaPower and its subsidiary are unable to keep up with rising costs and losses, the $24.5 million in cash the company is expected to report on July 14 will be less than 2 percent of its total operating expenses of $36.8 million.'In the short term, the current state of affairs does not provide for continued operations'Meanwhile, the state has requested CannaPower's $6.3 million in payments to pay claims to farmers, ranchers and others."Cannaponics is an American industry with more than 600 business districts that have a combined annual production of more than 6.8 million barrels of ethanol," said U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, in a statement. "The ongoing difficulty of meeting the mounting costs and risks to the industry must be recognized by the investors, lenders and the general public. To that end, the proposed Chapter 11 reorganization plan in CannaPower LLC's plan of reorganization will require the full participation of the company."CannaPower is being led by CEO Bill Bowers, a former CEO of the oil company Chevron Corp.Can