![]() ![]() “They’re hoping either we die on the vine or they can issue the other permits and we just go away.” “Because I think the state is sitting there hoping this will all go away, and I think that’s why they haven’t released any information to me,” Stirling said. Stirling said if his appeal is not resolved in a way that’s satisfactory, “it probably opens up the avenue for us to file an injunction and stop the process until an actual judge can look at this. There are several grow sites proposed for NH including one in Manchester. ![]() “We’ve asked for all of that information and we haven’t received a complete set yet.” “All of the information that I have asked for from the state regarding our appeal, they haven’t given it all to me,” Stirling said. Shortly after, attorneys asked the state for copies of all of the applications, emails and communications related to the people doing the scoring, and the notes and scores generated by the selection committee. Stirling filed his appeal soon after hearing the company lost the bid in June. White Mountain, which intended to operate in the North Country, referred to as zone 4, lost the contract by five points. Michael Stirling, CEO of White Mountain Treatment Center, who applied to operate a medical marijuana facility in the state and lost, confirmed he has filed an appeal with the state based on what he believes is a scoring error. The state has not responded to InDepthNH’s request for documents related to the appeals or the names of the companies appealing. This concern over the process has led to three of the losing bidders seeking one of four licenses to run a medical marijuana dispensary in the state to appeal the state’s choice of winners. MANCHESTER, NH – As three nonprofit companies prepare to open four medical marijuana dispensaries and three separate grow operations in the Granite State, some documents detailing the companies’ intentions and backgrounds have been withheld or heavily redacted, leaving many unanswered questions and some folks disappointed by the process. From left: Anthony Parrinello, Temescal’s executive director, Ted Rebholz, president of the Temescal Board of Directors, Brandon Pollock, Temescal’s vice president, and Mary Ann Cooney, associate commissioner for the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, who moderated the meeting. marijuana grow site, planned for 645 Harvey Road. 28 hearing at Manchester’s City Hall for the public’s first chance to comment and ask questions about a Temescal Wellness Inc.
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