To: tonto who wrote (25226 ) 9/4/1999 8:33:00 AM From: tonto Respond to of 55532
I've been reading untrue posts regarding withholding of information while the stock was trading. One can see Mike Kugler advised where the Pilar was during and evidence that what the company was stating was false regarding the Nicaragua plant with information such as:Message #25226 from tonto at Dec 9 1997 12:19PM I believe I had answered this previously. The notarized cedula judicial copy that I have, is an eviction filing against the company, filed in Managua, Nicaragua, October 2, 1997, at 9:30 am. The filing was entered by Empresa Corporacion De Zonas Francas, against Empresa Baron's Internacional, S.A. I am aware the company had payment problems in the past. Bancentro had extended the loan back on March 8th, 1996 and had given the company 60 days to reorganize. The maturity dates of the two loans at that time were 6-29-96, and 5-01-96. I advised Riley for example when I came upon the shareholder information which disproved his numbers. That was after the halt as I recall. One call to Empresa Corporacion De Zonas Francas, for example would have confirmed this almost two weeks before the halt. I do not find that message nor the "messenger" argument to be valid.Message #25226 from tonto at Dec 9 1997 12:19PM I believe I had answered this previously. The notarized cedula judicial copy that I have, is an eviction filing against the company, filed in Managua, Nicaragua, October 2, 1997, at 9:30 am. The filing was entered by Empresa Corporacion De Zonas Francas, against Empresa Baron's Internacional, S.A. I am aware the company had payment problems in the past. Bancentro had extended the loan back on March 8th, 1996 and had given the company 60 days to reorganize. The maturity dates of the two loans at that time were 6-29-96, and 5-01-96. From RMIL releases: Olympus Mills/Managua Nicaragua is the location of the 30,000 square foot facility that houses 450 machines for the production of denim and flannel garments. The factory features an additional 1,200 square feet of office space and a 3,000 square foot cafeteria equipped to feed the 520 employees. The factory is the largest of the three facilities and is capable of producing as much as 12,000 pairs of five pocket jeans and 16,000 flannel shirts per week. Denim garments can be manufactured with a variety of finishes including sand, stone and acid washing, as well as antiquing. This was a major point.