| The Murder of Laci Peterson Discuss this very controversial case. |
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09-05-2007, 11:00 PM
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What exactly was Scott's job
Did he sell directly to farmers or did he sell to distributors who in turn sold to farmers? Most suppliers sell to a distributor, not directly to the farmer. I was never clear on what his job was in that respect. Was he dealing with farm supply stores, or directly with the individual farmer? Either way, cutting himself on machinery is a long shot,
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09-05-2007, 11:40 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
Did he sell directly to farmers or did he sell to distributors who in turn sold to farmers? Most suppliers sell to a distributor, not directly to the farmer. I was never clear on what his job was in that respect. Was he dealing with farm supply stores, or directly with the individual farmer? Either way, cutting himself on machinery is a long shot,
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He worked with farmers and attended trade shows where he would demonstrate equipment. He was the California-Arizona sales representative for Tradecorp a Spanish company.
More Information
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09-05-2007, 11:45 PM
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Tradecorp (Trade Corporation International) Scott Peterson's former employer, which according to his stated income on his 2002 tax return, was paying him an annual salary of $66,000 (according to Gary Nienhuis, family income of $3,694 per month after taxes) to manage Tradecorp USA; chemical fertilizer company based in Madrid, Spain; daughter company of Sapec; according to the Modesto Bee, marketers of premium fertilizers and minerals (15 percent to 25 percent more expensive than the average retail price for similar products, and including acids, iron, boron and other materials) targeting the horticulture, fruit tree and citrus segments; according to the Modesto Bee, a company that exports to 30 countries, with top markets in South Africa, France, Chile and Turkey, but which has little presence in California: "Few dealers carry the products, and those that do not said they have shown little interest in adding them"; according to Lee Peterson in a March 7, 2004, San Francisco Chronicle article, company for which Scott Peterson "sold irrigation systems along with fertilizer and chemical nutrients and the units to disperse them" mostly to "big farms and flower growers, primarily in California, Arizona and New Mexico"; according to a June 25, 2004, San Francisco Chronicle article, "based in South America"; also referred to as "Trade Corp" and "TradeCorp"; see also Tradecorp USA; web site:
http://www.crimenews2000.com/lacipet...at2.htm#family
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09-05-2007, 11:50 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
Did he sell directly to farmers or did he sell to distributors who in turn sold to farmers? Most suppliers sell to a distributor, not directly to the farmer. I was never clear on what his job was in that respect. Was he dealing with farm supply stores, or directly with the individual farmer? Either way, cutting himself on machinery is a long shot,
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Agribusiness - Bakersfield
Agricultural Supply - Escandido
American Cartage Inc. - Fresno
Beardsley & Son - Oxnard
Britz Fertilizers Inc. - Stockton
Britz Fertilizers Inc. - Coalinga
Britz Fertilizers Inc. - Santa Maria
Buttonwillow Warehouse Company - Bakersfield
Interfarm - Madera
Kerr Norton (Mehdi Hejazi) - Long Beach
Kerr Norton Strachan Agency - Long Beach
Pacific Century Customs Service Inc. - Los Angeles
Valley Farm Supply - Santa Maria
Big W Sales - Fresno
Evening Lav! Here's a list of customers and other work related businesses Scott had dealings with in December and early January, if you want to research the types of businesses he dealt with. Hope it helps, along with the good info provided by the good people! 
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09-05-2007, 11:53 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by One2Snoop
Tradecorp (Trade Corporation International) Scott Peterson's former employer, which according to his stated income on his 2002 tax return, was paying him an annual salary of $66,000 (according to Gary Nienhuis, family income of $3,694 per month after taxes) to manage Tradecorp USA; chemical fertilizer company based in Madrid, Spain; daughter company of Sapec; according to the Modesto Bee, marketers of premium fertilizers and minerals (15 percent to 25 percent more expensive than the average retail price for similar products, and including acids, iron, boron and other materials) targeting the horticulture, fruit tree and citrus segments; according to the Modesto Bee, a company that exports to 30 countries, with top markets in South Africa, France, Chile and Turkey, but which has little presence in California: "Few dealers carry the products, and those that do not said they have shown little interest in adding them"; according to Lee Peterson in a March 7, 2004, San Francisco Chronicle article, company for which Scott Peterson "sold irrigation systems along with fertilizer and chemical nutrients and the units to disperse them" mostly to "big farms and flower growers, primarily in California, Arizona and New Mexico"; according to a June 25, 2004, San Francisco Chronicle article, "based in South America"; also referred to as "Trade Corp" and "TradeCorp"; see also Tradecorp USA; web site:
http://www.crimenews2000.com/lacipet...at2.htm#family
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This information seems to assume that he sold to dealers. Luke said he sold to individual farmers. There's a world of difference there. That's why I am confused. Big farm are usually corporately owned (according to the CA GEography class I took in college). The individual farmer is a dying breed. in CA where agriculture is BIG BUSINESS>
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09-06-2007, 12:12 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
This information seems to assume that he sold to dealers. Luke said he sold to individual farmers. There's a world of difference there. That's why I am confused. Big farm are usually corporately owned (according to the CA GEography class I took in college). The individual farmer is a dying breed. in CA where agriculture is BIG BUSINESS>
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Maybe not to individual farmers but are big farms and flower growers considered dealers?  IMO, I wouldn't think so. 
"sold irrigation systems along with fertilizer and chemical nutrients and the units to disperse them" mostly to "big farms and flower growers, primarily in California, Arizona and New Mexico";
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09-06-2007, 12:15 AM
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Quote:
While his ultimate customer is the farmer, Peterson
spends more time in his car and in offices than he does on farms. His role is
to convince fertilizer dealers that they need to carry the products.
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Link
I think his role on the farm was mostly in demonstrating.
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09-06-2007, 12:18 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
This information seems to assume that he sold to dealers. Luke said he sold to individual farmers. There's a world of difference there. That's why I am confused. Big farm are usually corporately owned (according to the CA GEography class I took in college). The individual farmer is a dying breed. in CA where agriculture is BIG BUSINESS>
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That's right. A part of my family are long-time farmers in the Modesto area. It's very tough to turn a consistent profit. Therefore, family farmers are notoriously thrifty... and Scott's chemicals were said to be high priced. So, I doubt he got any business to speak of from family farming operations.
Last edited by Cadillakin; 09-06-2007 at 12:25 AM.
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09-06-2007, 12:26 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cadillakin
That's right, a part of my family are long-time farmers in the Modesto area. It's very tough to turn a consistent profit. Therefore, family farmers are notoriously thrifty... and Scott's chemicals were said to be high priced. So, I doubt he got any business to speak of from family farming operations.
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Do salesmen ever come to the farm to demonstrate products/equipment?
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09-06-2007, 12:27 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cadillakin
That's right, a part of my family are long-time farmers in the Modesto area. It's very tough to turn a consistent profit. Therefore, family farmers are notoriously thrifty... and Scott's chemicals were said to be high priced. So, I doubt he got any business to speak of from family farming operations.
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LOL Cadi. I noticed that none of the places you listed were in Modesto. I don't think Scott worked real hard at anything he did. IIRC Rob Weaver was in charge of the southern part of the valley
Rob Weaver Tradecorp territory sales representative for Coastal and Central California; second employee hired by Scott Peterson at Tradecorp USA; hired by Scott Peterson in mid-November 2002
Given the list, only Stockton would be out of Weaver's territory. Sounds like Weaver was doing a bang up job. My opinion is that Scott spent a lot of time "playing" at work.
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09-06-2007, 12:37 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
LOL Cadi. I noticed that none of the places you listed were in Modesto. I don't think Scott worked real hard at anything he did. IIRC Rob Weaver was in charge of the southern part of the valley
Rob Weaver Tradecorp territory sales representative for Coastal and Central California; second employee hired by Scott Peterson at Tradecorp USA; hired by Scott Peterson in mid-November 2002
Given the list, only Stockton would be out of Weaver's territory. Sounds like Weaver was doing a bang up job. My opinion is that Scott spent a lot of time "playing" at work.
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Credit to Frydaddy for the list. Yeah, I'm in complete agreement. I doubt Scott really worked at his job.. probably spent all day looking for girlfriends..
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09-06-2007, 01:59 AM
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Here is a link to his "business" card.
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09-06-2007, 04:22 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by I'mSun
Here is a link to his "business" card.
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link doesn't work; just goes to photobucket.
~~cyn~~
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09-06-2007, 11:25 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Luke Davis
Do salesmen ever come to the farm to demonstrate products/equipment?
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It's very unlikely that a farmer would actually break up his routine to allow a salesman time to sell his wares.
Remember, to a family farmer, the land is part of his "home". So, reason that they would let Scott on their property to demonstrate and sell to them as often as you let the vacuum salesman inside your house to demonstrate and sell to you.
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09-06-2007, 11:47 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cadillakin
It's very unlikely that a farmer would actually break up his routine to allow a salesman time to sell his wares.
Remember, to a family farmer, the land is part of his "home". So, reason that they would let Scott on their property to demonstrate and sell to them as often as you let the vacuum salesman inside your house to demonstrate and sell to you.
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I know the feeling. I always dread salespeople dropping by, but sometimes I invite them when I am looking to buy new equipment and the local dealer does not always have the expertise of the company guy.
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09-06-2007, 12:58 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
This information seems to assume that he sold to dealers. Luke said he sold to individual farmers. There's a world of difference there. That's why I am confused. Big farm are usually corporately owned (according to the CA GEography class I took in college). The individual farmer is a dying breed. in CA where agriculture is BIG BUSINESS>
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company for which Scott Peterson "sold irrigation systems along with fertilizer and chemical nutrients and the units to disperse them" mostly to "big farms and flower growers, primarily in California, Arizona and New Mexico";
There is a world of difference between larger corporate farms and individual farms themselves, but, how does the size or ownership significantly change the nature of Scott's duties and responsibilties as a salesman of fertlizer and fertilizer equipment, for a company with maybe 2 or 3 employees in California ? Even if a farm is corporately owned, you have to call on the farm/flower grower/sell and demonstrate to a person representing the farm.
I work for a huge company that is comprised of different Business Units/"farms" and most vendors that are selling equipment or services related to the field business, go directly to the "field office" (simiilar to going out to a farm-large or small).
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09-06-2007, 01:06 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cadillakin
It's very unlikely that a farmer would actually break up his routine to allow a salesman time to sell his wares.
Remember, to a family farmer, the land is part of his "home". So, reason that they would let Scott on their property to demonstrate and sell to them as often as you let the vacuum salesman inside your house to demonstrate and sell to you.
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My husband grew up on a large family owned dairy farm. His uncles and brothers still run it. They have vendors/salesman come out to the house fairly often. They do not drop in/interrupt unannounced to "sell their wares".
They call and set up a time to come out and talk to dad, grandfather, uncles etc.., they bring equipment, different products to treat different problems, whatever, show them how to use it, leave for them to try for a few days, etc......It didn't sound like Scott was a door to door salesman?
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09-06-2007, 02:30 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PsychNurse;~)
link doesn't work; just goes to photobucket.
~~cyn~~
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Oops. Sorry. Now it works and here is the link to Scott's business card.
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09-06-2007, 03:05 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by I'mSun
Oops. Sorry. Now it works and here is the link to Scott's business card. |
LMAO!!! 
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09-06-2007, 06:45 PM
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Did Laci's Dad buy Scott's fertilizer?
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09-06-2007, 07:53 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Luke Davis
Did Laci's Dad buy Scott's fertilizer?
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Apparently...he let Laci marry him, didn't he?
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09-06-2007, 08:26 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by frydaddy
Apparently...he let Laci marry him, didn't he?
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I don't know that he had veto power. All through the case, I got the idea Laci's Dad didn't ever care for Scott.
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09-06-2007, 09:23 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Luke Davis
I don't know that he had veto power. All through the case, I got the idea Laci's Dad didn't ever care for Scott. |
You make a great point here Luke! Thus...I'd like to amend my reply to...
Apparently not...he obviously knew Scott was a POS that he had no use for!
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09-06-2007, 09:30 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by frydaddy
You make a great point here Luke! Thus...I'd like to amend my reply to...
Apparently not...he obviously knew Scott was a POS that he had no use for!
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Just wondering if Dennis maybe helped Scott out in the agriculture community. As I remember he was friends with the Gallos and some other wheeler dealers.
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09-06-2007, 10:08 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Luke Davis
Did Laci's Dad buy Scott's fertilizer?
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I doubt it. The Rocha family is more known for dairy farming, not crop farming
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09-06-2007, 10:10 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by frydaddy
Apparently...he let Laci marry him, didn't he?
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But he was never happy about it according to family sources
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09-07-2007, 12:29 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by frydaddy
Agribusiness - Bakersfield
Agricultural Supply - Escandido
American Cartage Inc. - Fresno
Beardsley & Son - Oxnard
Britz Fertilizers Inc. - Stockton
Britz Fertilizers Inc. - Coalinga
Britz Fertilizers Inc. - Santa Maria
Buttonwillow Warehouse Company - Bakersfield
Interfarm - Madera
Kerr Norton (Mehdi Hejazi) - Long Beach
Kerr Norton Strachan Agency - Long Beach
Pacific Century Customs Service Inc. - Los Angeles
Valley Farm Supply - Santa Maria
Big W Sales - Fresno
Evening Lav! Here's a list of customers and other work related businesses Scott had dealings with in December and early January, if you want to research the types of businesses he dealt with. Hope it helps, along with the good info provided by the good people! |
Nice list frydaddy!
imo
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IMO
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09-07-2007, 02:59 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
But he was never happy about it according to family sources
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Link please.
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09-07-2007, 03:09 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by onthefence
Link please. |
My link is the same one that Spencer and Rachel Cory use - PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE. It comes from a source within the Rocha family who wises to remain anonymous. It might jeopardize his appeal
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09-07-2007, 04:31 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by onthefence
Link please. |
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...NGDLBQMVI1.DTL
SNIP:Laci Peterson's father, Dennis Rocha, told Peterson that he had always found him to be arrogant, condescending and a narcissist. Even though Dennis Rocha had never liked Peterson, he said he accepted his son-in-law because "Laci loved you."
Then he asked a simple question.
"Why didn't you just get a divorce?"
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09-07-2007, 04:58 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by JustMyOpinion
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...NGDLBQMVI1.DTL
SNIP:Laci Peterson's father, Dennis Rocha, told Peterson that he had always found him to be arrogant, condescending and a narcissist. Even though Dennis Rocha had never liked Peterson, he said he accepted his son-in-law because "Laci loved you."
Then he asked a simple question.
"Why didn't you just get a divorce?"
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A great question for too many cases.
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09-08-2007, 01:17 AM
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We want those.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
My link is the same one that Spencer and Rachel Cory use - PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE. It comes from a source within the Rocha family who wises to remain anonymous. It might jeopardize his appeal
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Are you crazy? NEVER discuss the "Secret Evidence" we G's have that will keep him in jail on the public boards!!!
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09-08-2007, 10:28 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lavindar
My link is the same one that Spencer and Rachel Cory use - PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE. It comes from a source within the Rocha family who wises to remain anonymous. It might jeopardize his appeal
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I re-read your original post and think I misunderstood. I thought you were saying SCOTT was not happy about it. I would agree that it doesn't sound like Dennis was "happy" about it- at least in hindsight. He couldn't even be bothered to show up to the wedding on time. Poor Laci. It doesn't sound like he was a regular part of their lives in recent years either, even though he lived pretty close by.
Last edited by onthefence; 09-08-2007 at 10:42 AM.
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09-08-2007, 11:21 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by onthefence
I re-read your original post and think I misunderstood. I thought you were saying SCOTT was not happy about it. I would agree that it doesn't sound like Dennis was "happy" about it- at least in hindsight. He couldn't even be bothered to show up to the wedding on time. Poor Laci. It doesn't sound like he was a regular part of their lives in recent years either, even though he lived pretty close by.
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Poor Laci is right. The man that murdered her, her HUSBAND, was at the bar drinking and hitting on woman right before the wedding ceremony. RED FLAG. Oh, right, she didn't know....
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09-09-2007, 03:19 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TopGunner
Poor Laci is right. The man that murdered her, her HUSBAND, was at the bar drinking and hitting on woman right before the wedding ceremony. RED FLAG. Oh, right, she didn't know....
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Aren't bad boys attractive?
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09-09-2007, 03:36 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sturgeon_Moon
Aren't bad boys attractive?
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No!!!! I'm thankful that my SO does not fall into that category.
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09-09-2007, 03:47 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sturgeon_Moon
Aren't bad boys attractive?
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Some girls certainly think so. I noticed it alot when I was in school. But as they mature into women, they tend to get a little more practical.. and the bad boys lose their luster.
Right girls?
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09-09-2007, 04:36 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cadillakin
Some girls certainly think so. I noticed it alot when I was in school. But as they mature into women, they tend to get a little more practical.. and the bad boys lose their luster.
Right girls?
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Bad boys are like tattoos.
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09-09-2007, 06:19 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Luke Davis
Bad boys are like tattoos.
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Yup, even painful surgery to remove the tattoo will still leave a scar.
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09-09-2007, 06:48 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chocoholic
Yup, even painful surgery to remove the tattoo will still leave a scar.
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IIRC Laci's former boyfriend was doing 15 years for assaulting a woman. I wonder if SP caught her on the rebound?
Before being a salesman wasn't SP successful at owning a restaurant?
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