![]() ![]() During the three months ended March 31, 2022, the Company recorded revenues of $9,103,528 from the sale of cannabis at its retail dispensaries compared to $8,404,525 in the previous quarter and $4,337,656 during the three months ended March 31, 2021.Īs of March 31, 2022, the Company has assets of $56,416,523, as compared to assets of $60,310,334, on March 31, 2021. On a quarter-by-quarter basis, revenues continue to increase. While we have achieved significant growth in both revenue and profits this past year, it is our continued belief that these investments will continue to bear significant fruit as we utilize the full resources and capabilities of each of our locations.” Our leadership team is keen to the opportunities ahead and I am confident their operational expertise will navigate us to our goals. “Sustainable profitability remains our ethos as we manage all challenges and expenses effecting the cannabis sector. I am proud of our leadership in Captor Retail Group (CRG), Adam Wilks, Matthew Emory and Wayne Lipschitz, as we increased our store count, revenue and gross profits in California and continued our path to realize our goal in making CRG one of California’s premier cannabis retail operators,” said Captor Capital CEO John Zorbas. “We have maintained our focus on profitability for the fiscal year. ![]() Revenues from cannabis sales were up $16,520,051 (102%) from the previous fiscal year, while gross profit was up $7,010,238 (132%), in the face of a competitive and challenging retail cannabis environment. For the twelve months from Apto Marevenues from the sale of cannabis at the Company’s California dispensary network were $32,737,461, with the Company recording a gross profit of $12,307,212. (CSE: CPTR FRANKFURT: NMVA STUTTGART: NMVA), ("Captor" or the "Company"), is pleased to announce today the release of its Audited Annual Financial Statements and MD&A for the year ended March 31, 2022. 02, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Captor Capital Corp. Īs of 2005, no other ship in the United States Navy has been named Captor. ![]() She went out of documentation in 2009, with her final fate unknown. In 2005, she was acquired by R & J Shipping Inc and returned to her original name Harvard. She passed through several owners over the following decades while serving in this capacity. In 1959, the ship was acquired for use as a fishing boat, and renamed Wave. Stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 14 October 1944, the trawler was transferred to the War Shipping Administration and sold on 21 February 1945. With the decline in the U-boat threat to the east coast of the United States late in the war, Captor was decommissioned at Boston on 4 October 1944. As growing air and sea patrols had driven most U-boats away from the New England coast in May 1942, Captor had little chance to spot an enemy submarine and ended her wartime career without a single sighting. While at sea, the disguised Q-ship also helped cover the coastal convoy routes coming north from New York. ![]() Instead, she operated in the waters near Boston – in Massachusetts Bay, north to Casco Bay, east to the Georges Bank, and south to Nantucket Sound and Rhode Island Sound. Unlike the other four ships eventually in the Q-ship program, Captor did not sail in convoys or along coastal shipping routes. With alterations complete on 19 May, the vessel reported for duty with the 1st Naval District at Boston. During this second conversion, the minesweeper was renamed Captor and redesignated PYc-40 on 18 April. For this reason, Eagle remained at Portsmouth, where she underwent further conversion into a Q-ship and received weapons and sonar gear. The intention was to disguise the ship as a defenseless civilian vessel and, after luring an enemy submarine into close quarters on the surface, open fire with hidden guns and sink the unsuspecting U-boat. Rogers, USNR, in command.Īlong with Asterion (AK-100) and Atik (AK-101), Eagle was selectedĮarly to participate in a secret "Q-ship" program. With the work complete on 28 February, she was named Eagle, given the hull classification symbol AM-132, and placed in commission on 5 March 1942, with Lieutenant Commander Leroy E. Reporting to the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kittery, Maine, the trawler began conversion to war service as a minesweeper on 8 January. The fishing trawler was acquired by the Navy as part of the Auxiliary Vessels Act on 1 January 1942. USS Captor (PYc-40), briefly the seventh ship to bear the name USS Eagle (AM-132), was a Q-ship of the United States Navy.īuilt as Harvard, a steel-hulled trawler, in 1938 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation's Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts, and handed over to General Sea Foods Corporation, Boston, and put into service as Wave. For other ships with the same name, see USS Eagle and USS Eaglet.īethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation's Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts ![]()
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