- 9 - reviewing the Hyannis offering memorandum, Greenstein's primary concern was whether the machines worked. He expressed this concern to Zuck and was told that a group of investors would be touring the Hyannis plant and viewing the recyclers. Greenstein then introduced the Hyannis investment to petitioners Pace and Berry. Petitioners Pace and Berry were each given a copy of the Hyannis offering memorandum. Petitioner Pace wanted verification of the existence of the Sentinel EPE recycler, so Greenstein decided to visit the manufacturing plant in Hyannis. On July 19th, 1981, Greenstein visited the Hyannis plant with Zuck, a handful of other potential investors, and the general partner of Hyannis, Richard Roberts. Greenstein and the other visitors were required to sign nondisclosure agreements before being allowed entry into the plant. Greenstein and the others viewed five to six Sentinel EPE recyclers in operation at the plant. The group also had lunch during the visit. Upon his return from the plant, Greenstein told petitioners Pace and Berry about the visit and recommended the investment. Greenstein was never offered, nor did he receive, compensation from CCI. Greenstein does not have any formal training or work experience related to plastics recycling or plastics materials; he is not an engineer. Greenstein is an environmental enthusiast, but he is not knowledgeable with respect to recycling or other environmental technology.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011