Office Report
It's been similiar to a nurses schedule. Im on three 14 hour days then I rest. I've promised myself a schedule which includes greater integration of party functionality. As you can see I've become a dull boy. It's a scorcher coming our way today. The skies - the skies will be electric tonight and with the full moon tonight will just be downright eerie. Branson should have an unusual injection of livliness already apparent in the traffic jams easing things down to full halt on occasion - a rarety for midweek. It's probably a good weekend to get out of town. Perfect for a trip down a lazy river. Canoeing anyone?
Reserve Branson
Branson,Branson's #1 online reservation booking service announced expansion into the Gatlinberg and Pigeon Forge markets.
Branson Traffic
Branson Missouri was ranked as one of the top 10 most congested destinations in a report sponsored by AAA. branson
IMAX in Branson Missouri Going Private - Reported by Kansas City Star
ITEC Attractions Inc. plans to go private by buying out all but two of its stockholders for 27 cents a share. Shares last traded on July 1 at 21 cents.
The proposed transaction is a 381,246-for-1 reverse stock split. To remain an owner, each stockholder would have to turn in at least 381,246 of the company’s existing shares to receive one share of new stock. Those with fewer than 381,246 shares get cash instead of new stock.
Only Chief Executive Officer Paul M. Bluto and L. Ann Bluto, his wife and a director of the company, have enough shares to remain owners, according to the company’s filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission announcing the plan. The couple’s 7.9 million shares, which are two-thirds of all shares, would equal 14 new shares and about $9,100.
The proposed transaction is a 381,246-for-1 reverse stock split. To remain an owner, each stockholder would have to turn in at least 381,246 of the company’s existing shares to receive one share of new stock. Those with fewer than 381,246 shares get cash instead of new stock.
Only Chief Executive Officer Paul M. Bluto and L. Ann Bluto, his wife and a director of the company, have enough shares to remain owners, according to the company’s filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission announcing the plan. The couple’s 7.9 million shares, which are two-thirds of all shares, would equal 14 new shares and about $9,100.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)