Hey Issac, next time you talk to Grassick ask his "WHATS UP WITH SKUP" and Lancer Funds "CROSS MEDIA MARKETING CORP"?
arch Results: Filings
Query Logic: Filed As:HTML or TEXT; Text:James William Grassick
Records 1 - 4. Sort by clicking on the column headings.
Company Name Form Type Received Period Views
1. CROSS MEDIA MARKETING CORP
Filed As: SYMPOSIUM TELECOM CORP
10-12G/A 6/11/1999 N/A HTML | ORIG | RTF
2. CROSS MEDIA MARKETING CORP
Filed As: SYMPOSIUM TELECOM CORP
10-12G/A 6/1/1999 N/A HTML | ORIG | RTF
3. CROSS MEDIA MARKETING CORP
Filed As: SYMPOSIUM TELECOM CORP
10-12G 2/24/1999 N/A HTML | ORIG | RTF
4. BRIA COMMUNICATIONS CORP 8-K 3/27/1997 3/31/1997 HTML | ORIG | RTF
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To:afrayem onigwecher who wrote (80633)
From: TheTruthseeker Tuesday, Oct 1, 2002 5:28 PM
Respond to of 84865
AFRAYEM, IF YOU SEE ALLAN WOLFSON ASK HIM "WHATS UP WITH SKUP"?What's Up with SKUP? - PART 3
Released July 27, 1999
As some of you may be aware, TIPS is not a new company by any means, it has existed for many years, under many names.
According to Bloomberg, (See Exhibits 1,2,3) this is a partial history of the company we now call TIPS:
Name Changed from Bria Communications of 4/9/99
Symbol Changed from BRIAA on 11/16/98
Symbol Changed from XTRMA on 11/26/97
Symbol Changed from BRIAA on 4/11/97
Name Changed from Metallurgical Ind. on 4/3/95
Symbol Changed from MTAA on 4/3/95
Delisted from Nasdaq Small Cap on 7/21/94
In July 1993, Metallurgical Industries and its CEO went into default on bank loans and the company liquidated (See Exhibit 4). In August 1993, a
company called Canton Industrial (now called Cyberamerica CYAA), announced that it was acquiring control of MTAA. The contact for Canton was Richard Surber, who now runs CYAA (See Exhibits 5, 6).
Later in September of that year, an interesting press release was issued. This press release marks the beginning of Logos/Omap/CHIF's formal involvement with MTAA / XTRMA / BRIAA / TIPS. This press release states that:
TINTON FALLS, N.J., Sept. 29 /PRNewswire/ -- Metallurgical Industries, Inc. (NASDAQ: MTALA), a New Jersey corporation, announced today that it
has signed a stock purchase agreement with Canton Industrial Corporation (Boston: CNI), a Nevada corporation, on Sept. 25, 1993. Under this
agreement, Metallurgical will sell five million
(5,000,000) restricted shares of its Class A common stock to Canton in a transaction valued at $1,000,000. Metallurgical will receive restricted
stock in Logos International, Inc. (NASDAQ-OTC: LOGO) in exchange for its shares. (See Exhibit 7)
As we all know, Logos International became OMAP Holdings, which is now called CHIF. What does this press release mean? Surber and group gained control of what is now TIPS, by giving up restricted shares of what is now CHIF. No money ever changed hands. Surber and group were able to acquire a shell for no money down!By December 1994, Canton has assumed complete control of MTAA and did a 40 for 1 reverse split. (See Exhibit 8). In early 1995, MTAA became Bria (BRIAA).
Now, when did Edward B. "Murder Inc." Williamson become involved? We know that he was involved with OMAP/CHIF, and we know that GMCH was once part of his holding company CEA Labs (now called SKUP), but how did he get a piece of TIPS and TNRG?
The answer lies in one of the few SEC documents that mentions CEA Labs by name. In October 1996, Bria Communications issued a 10QSB filing (See
Exhibit 9) that detailed a curious transaction between CEA Labs, which is Williamson's company, and Omap (now CHIF). Guess which companies Williamson got stock in? Here's the agreement, see for yourselves:
AGREEMENT
Between CEA LAB, (CEA LAB), a Kansas Corporation and a public company, and OMAP Holdings Incorporated (OMAP), a Nevada corporation and
a public company, hereby agree to exchange certain securities owned by CEA LAB which are registered and free-trading shares which are being valued at approximately equal value to securities which are not registered and free-trading and are owned by OMAP. Each of the parties shall attach a schedule of securities owned and being exchanged to this agreement (see Schedule "A").
CEA LAB and OMAP each agree to value free-trading securities at 100% of the average bid price over the past 30 trading days preceding the execution of this Agreement.
CEA LAB and OMAP agree to value all restricted shares at the book value of each public company's stock per a Form 10-K which has been audited and filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
CEA LAB and OMAP agree to re-value all restricted shares for exchange cost basis in the event that CEA LAB auditors determine the value of the restricted shares to be less than the initial exchange values.
CEA LAB and OMAP agrees that CEA LAB shall exchange such number of shares, which can be sold for cash and which, when sold, will result in OMAP receiving not less than $430,000.
CEA LAB and OMAP agree that OMAP shall exchange such number of shares, which, when sold for cash, will result in CEA LAB receiving not less than $430,000.
Agreed: This 4th day of October, 1996.
By: /s/ James A. Tilton
James A. Tilton, President and Director
OMAP Holdings Incorporated (Thats Tilton)
By: /s/ Edward B. Williamson - Edward B. Williamson, President and Director CEA LAB, Inc. (Oh Look, its Mr. Murderer Ed)
SCHEDULE "A"
Total Shares
BRIAA-Bria Comm 660,693
EUHI - Eurotronics 667,149
TNRG- Tianrong B. 319,149
So, in this deal CEA Labs received shares in BRIAA (now called TIPS), TNRG, and a new name EUHI.
EUHI is Eurotronics, another Surber company (See Exhibit 10). Who is this Surber guy anyway? According to public records Surber is the nephew of the controlling shareholder of Canton/Cyberamerica, Allen Wolfson, who was busted in the same 1996 raid that nabbed Ed Williamson (See Exhibits 11,12,13).
There have been no 144 filings to indicate that Williamson or CEA Labs have sold any stock.
So, what do we have here?
1. We have conclusive proof that CEA Labs has shares in TNRG and TIPS. Perhaps that stock went to Williamson himself, perhaps it is in the hands of SKUP. There are no filings to indicate the disposal of those shares.
2. We have conclusive proof that TIPS had been connected to Tilton andWilliamson since the Omap days! Williamson's involvement in the shell can be traced back to 1996. Tilton / Logos / Omap / CHIF involvement to 1993!
3. We have conclusive proof that Surber, Canton / Cyberamerica, and by extension Wolfson, have been involved with this group of companies as well, and for a very long period of time.
What's Up with SKUP? - PART 2
Released July 8, 1999
CHIF began life as Logos International (Ticker LGOS), a company based in Salt Lake City with a telephone number 801-575-8073 and a contact person named Kent Isom (See Exhibit 5). In October 1995, LGOS merged with OMAP International, and the new company emerged as OMAP Holdings, Inc.
According to State of Nevada records, OMAP International was run by James Tilton and Jane Zheng out of this address (See Exhibit 6):
82-66 Austin Street
Kew Gardens, NY 11415
However, press releases at the time still indicated the company was located in Salt Lake City, and gave a Salt Lake City phone number for James Tilton. (See Exbibit 7). A search on that phone number, however, yields a number of companies bearing that phone number (See Exhibit 8) including Bria Communications (Ticker BRIAA (See Exhibit 9), now known as Tianron Internet Products, Ticker TIPS, (See Exhibit 10)), A-Z Professional Consultants, and Cyber America Corporation (Ticker CYAA, See Exhibit 11). Cyber America is controlled by Allen Wolfsen (See Exhibit 12) who was busted in the 1996 FBI sting operations for stock fraud (See Exhibit 13). Cyberamerica is run by, according to the State of Nevada, Richard Surber. (See Exhibit 14)
In 1996, OMAP began being represented by the IR firm of Williamson & Associates, located at 730 Fifth Avenue, New York City, and 400 North Woodlawn Suite 18, Wichita KS. 67208 (See Exhibits 15, and 16), and giving Jeffrey Young as a contact person (See Exhibit 17). About this time, Edward Williamson was bribing brokers to push OMAP stock (See Exhibit 18). Williamson and Wolfsen were busted in the same operation.
After being caught, the company soon changed its named to China Food and Beverage, but has the same officers and address (See Exhibit 19, and 20). Perhaps just as ominous, after a brief spell when the company was represented by a firm known as the Hayden Group (See Exhibit 21), the new IR firm representing the company, Fifth Avenue Communications (See Exhibit 22), is actually another Edward Williamson entity, run out of the same offices in both New York (See Exhibit 23) and Wichita (See Exhibit 24).
Many Companies - One Address?
The second address for the company, CHIF, the one given by the web site, 8 West 38th Street, is also the home to several other companies, including:
Tianrong Building Building Materials Holdings (OTCBB Ticker TNRG) (See Exhibit 25)
Tianrong Internet Products (OTCBB Ticker TIPS) (See Exhibit 26)
Gourmet's Choice Coffee (OTCBB Ticker GMCH) (See Exhibit 27)
Dizon International Investment (See Exhibit 28)
The CEO of all of these companies, except for Dizon which is private, is none other than Mr. James Tilton.
One of the companies, GMCH, even has a second address, according to Bloomberg, which is the same address as Williamson & Associates and Fifth Avenue Communictions! 730 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor. (See Exhibit 29). GMCH and TNRG are two of the companies currently promoted by Mr. Williamson. (See Exhibit 30)
Undisclosed Related Party Transactions:
Recently, companies run by Tilton have made announcements concerning various e-commerce and Internet initiatives.
On May 25, 1999 CHIF announced that it is entering into a venture with GMCH to sell GMCH coffeee in China. Nowhere in the release is it mentioned that the two companies are controlled by the same people. (See Exhibit 31)
On May 27. 1999 GMCH announced its deal with CHIF. Again, no mention was made of the related party transactions. (See Exhibit 32)
On June 3, 1999 GMCH announced that it has signed an Internet marketing agreement with aaamall.net. (See Exhibit 33) without disclosing who controlled aaamall.net. A quick check of the domain name www.aaamall.net indicates that the site is owned by Tianrong Building Materials Holdings (TNRG), a company run by Mr. Tilton. (See Exhibit 34)
On June 3, 1999, TNRG announced that its subsidiary, TIPS, which owns aaamall.net, has signed a deal with GMCH, but did not disclose that GMCH is run by the same persons who control TNRG and TIPS. (See Exhibit 35)
What's Up with SKUP? - Part 1
Released June 22, 1999
Stockup.Com (SKUP)
Stockup.Com is the new name for a Las Vegas based stock promotion outfit previously called Marketing Direct Concepts. (See Exhibits 1 and 2).
MDC merged with Courtleigh Capital, a company based in Wichita, KS. Courtleigh Capital's PR agent is Edward Williamson of Fifth Avenue Communications (See Exhibit 3). Ed Williamson, and his Fifth Avenue Communication, is also involved in some other penny stocks, including Andros Hotel (ADHCE), Auto Auction.Com (AAAC), and Stockup.com, as well as others (See Exhibit 4). Many of these companies share the same Wichita KS address.
Ed Williamson is a known felon (See Exhibit 5), who pleaded guilty to bribing brokers to push OTCBB stocks. Ed was busted in the massive 1996 FBI operation.
Before SKUP was known as Courtleigh (CTLH), the company was called CEA Labs (CEAL) (See Exhibit 6). CEA Labs was run by Mr. Jeffrey Young, and issued a number of press releases, including one in January 1997, stating that they owned Fifth Avenue Communications, and were thinking of selling it to a company called Auburn Equities (AEQS) (See Exhibit 7). Auburn Equities is now known as Auto Auction.Com (AAAC) (See Exhibit 8).
Jeffrey Young, now with a Palm Beach Florida, filed to sell some SKUP recently (See Exhibit 9). As it happens, Mr. Young also runs Andros Hotels (See Exhibit 10).
As for SKUP itself, its client list is far from impressive. Back in February 1998 MDC was the firm promoting Starnet (SNMM). (See Exhibit 11). MDC also promoted Saf-T-Lock (LOCK), which was uncovered in a Stock Detective article (See Exhibit 12). Diversifax (DFAX), which literally trades for pennies (See Exhibit 13), among other poor quality companies.
SKUP also owns the site www.stocksurge.com, (See Exhibit 14), currently dormant. An article in the Wall Street Journal described Calderone and MDC's antics in the shares of Oshman's, a sporting goods retailer. (See Exhibit 15).
So what do we have here at SKUP?
1. We have a stock promotion company (MDC) that was merged into a company (Courtleigh aka CEA Labs) that already owned a stock promotion company, Fifth Avenue Communications.
2. Fifth Avenue Communications is Ed Williamson, an admitted felon.
3. A known felon, Ed Williamson, is promoting a stock promotion company that is the result of a merger between MDC and the very same company that owns Fifth Avenue Communications! Essentially, Ed Williamson is promoting his own stock
Its a small wonder SKUP changed their name. Chris Byron has alot to say about SKUP.
THE BIZARRE SAGA of Eddie Williamson also stands as a cautionary reminder of the risks that any investor takes when he puts his money in the pick-your-pockets Over The Counter market, where types like Williamson build their careers out of laughing at the law.
These days, Williamson, 52, runs ? or at least is closely associated with ? a successful stock promotion firm with headquarters in an elegant address on New York?s Fifth Avenue, with another office in Wichita, Kan., his boyhood hometown.
In the past year, the firm in question, Fifth Avenue Communications, has helped a number of Over The Counter Bulletin Board stocks ? several with fashionable ?dot coms? in their names ? catch fire with investors, even as Williamson himself has participated in a mergers-and-acquisitions program for mid-career business and finance executives at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.
But the folks at Wharton would have been astonished had they looked into the history of the man they chose to let into their program: a two-time federal felon with a rap sheet far, far beyond the ordinary for a typical Wall Street sharpie.
Our story begins in 1967 when Williamson, then an enlisted man in the U.S. Marine Corps on Okinawa, killed a taxi driver during a robbery attempt. He was convicted of murder by a general court martial and was sentenced to 11 years confinement, which he served at a medium-security federal prison in El Reno, Okla.
He became eligible for parole in June 1971 after serving nearly four years and was released a month later. He headed for Denver, setting himself up in the penny stock racket. By 1974 he sported the title of president of several Denver-area start-ups, all bearing impressive-sounding names in medical technology.
One of them ? CEA Lab Inc. ? has gone through a 25-year series of name changes and permutations to emerge today as the fountainhead of a slew of Williamson-linked stock promotions.
By contrast, another of his early start-ups ? Cancer Diagnostics Inc. ? was popular for a time among penny stock gamblers back in the 1980s but today is all but forgotten. Its most recent trade ? at 1/10th of a penny ? took place on Feb. 3.
Throughout the 1980s, Williamson managed to stay out of trouble, but by the start of the ?90s his luck had run out. His problems began when he used his stock promotion company, Williamson & Associates, to buy an Englewood, Colo., penny stock firm: Securities USA Inc.
Almost immediately, the National Association of Securities Dealers brought a disciplinary action against the firm, charging it with submitting inaccurate reports to the NASD, failing to maintain minimum net capital requirements, and funding a loan with a bad check. In the end, Securities USA was expelled from the industry, and Williamson had to agree never again to take an ownership interest, either directly or indirectly, in an NASD member firm.
But Williamson was hardly about to quit Wall Street altogether. By the mid-1990s he was busy in New York promoting the fortunes of a Queens, N.Y., company called OMAP Holdings Inc. that manufactured vending machines, electrical heaters and some kind of patented device to make french fries.
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In the process, he got swept up in an undercover FBI sting operation against penny stock promoters and was one of 44 individuals arrested in the case in October 1996. Williamson?s special bad luck was to have attempted to bribe an undercover FBI agent to promote the OMAP shares ? and to have advised the agent to help him cover his own tracks by issuing him a phony invoice for the bribe payment. In the spring of 1997, Williamson pleaded guilty to a criminal charge and was sentenced to two years of federal probation.
After his arrest, in an apparent effort to make the best of a bad situation, Williamson changed his company?s name from Williamson & Associates to Fifth Avenue Communications. In January 1997, prior to pleading guilty, he had Fifth Avenue issue a press release saying that the business was being sold by its otherwise unidentified owner, CEA Lab (that, of course, being Williamson?s own company from as far back as 1974), to a penny stock outfit going by the name of Auburn Equities.
DID THE DEAL GO THROUGH?
And that?s where we pick up the story as it unfolds today.
Whether the Auburn transaction ever went through ? or if it did, whether it meant that Williamson was no longer calling the shots at Fifth Avenue ? is open to question.
For one thing, a June 1998 membership profile supplied by Williamson about himself on the Silicon Investor Web site lists his company affiliations as ?Williamson & Associates? and ?Fifth Avenue Communications? ? indicating that 18 months after having ostensibly sold the firm, he was claiming still to be involved with it.
What?s more, records on file at Network Solutions Inc., the Internet domain registration service, show that as recently as March 28, 1999, Edward Williamson was listed as the billing contact for Fifth Avenue Communications? Web site (www.stocksfifthavenue.com), and his brother, Randy Williamson, was listed as the site?s administrative and technical contact.
Meanwhile, Fifth Avenue continues to pump out promotional materials in support of companies in which Williamson and/or his associates have apparent interests.
For example, on May 4, Fifth Avenue Communications issued a press release that enumerated many of the firm?s clients. Among them was Stockup.com, which had risen in previous months from $3.50 per share to a high of nearly $40 and is now trading at around $14.50.
The Fifth Avenue Communications Web site has itself recommended Stockup.com for purchase ? as recently as June 17. On both the Web site and in press releases, Fifth Avenue has pointed out that Stockup.com was until recently known as Courtleigh Capital Inc., before it merged with a privately owned Las Vegas company, Marketing Direct Concepts ? and acknowledged as well that before becoming Courtleigh Capital, the company had been known as the by-now-familiar CEA Lab. But the fact that Williamson himself had been CEA Lab?s founder, president and relentless promoter for the last quarter-century ? and thus now apparently held a major stake in Stockup.com ? was something that neither the press releases nor the Web site chose to mention.
THE USUAL SUSPECTS
In a similar spirit, consider another Fifth Avenue client ? Autoauction.com ? which has risen from less than 50 cents in April to $9.50 and claims to be in the business of auctioning automobiles over the Internet.
On June 6, Fifth Avenue?s Web site said of this outfit, ?(T)he Company projects revenue of $44 million, earnings of $1.4 million, or about 25 cents per share? Solid business. Good growth rate. Great little acorn.?
One reason Fifth Avenue might have been so effusive about Autoauction.com?s prospects could be that, according to the available records, Fifth Avenue may be owned by Autoauction.com.
We may suspect this because of a May 5, 1999, Fifth Avenue press release. This release announced that a penny stock company called Turner Group Inc. was merging with a Florida company called Airport Auto Auction Sales Inc. and would be renamed Autoauction.com, to begin trading under the symbol AAAC.
But two years earlier, in June 1997, a Fifth Avenue press release announced that the same Turner Group had agreed to merge with and take over none other than Auburn Equities Inc. ? the same outfit to which CEA Lab sold Fifth Avenue (or said it planned to) back in January 1997.
In other words, if the press releases are accurate (and there?s no way to know), Williamson?s long-time company, CEA Lab, sold his stock-touting business to a penny stock company (Auburn Equities Inc.) in January 1997 or thereabouts ? after which Auburn itself merged several months later into another penny stock company (Turner Group Inc.)? which thereafter morphed itself into a company called Autoauction.com ? that is now recommending itself for sale via a stock promotion firm that it would appear in fact to own ? namely, Fifth Avenue Communications.
On the other hand, if the press releases don?t tell the real story, and it turns out that Fifth Avenue Communications was never sold to Auburn Equities, a different ? but equally awkward ? problem arises. That?s because, according the early press release announcing the deal with Auburn, CEA Lab in fact owned Fifth Avenue. And, as noted above, CEA eventually merged with and became Courtleigh Capital, and thereafter morphed into Stockup.com.
Were that the true picture, it would mean that when Fifth Avenue Communications was recommending Stockup.com on its Web site, Stockup.com in reality was recommending itself ? the exact mirror image of the problem that would have existed if the sale to Auburn had gone through and Fifth Avenue had wound up being owned by Autoauction.com.
YET ANOTHER POSSIBILITY
And what is Williamson?s own interest in this ? assuming, of course, that he isn?t in fact pulling the strings for the whole thing? Here?s one possibility: a side deal with Autoauction.com itself.
This possibility arises because Autoauction.com doesn?t actually have a functioning Web site at all (surprised?). Thus, according to a Fifth Avenue Communications Web site announcement, Autoauction.com is ?beta-testing? its software at the site www.o-c-s.com.
This site turns out to be owned by a penny stock company going by the name of Net World Marketing Inc. What?s that? A check with Network Solutions Inc. records for the site reveals that Net World Marketing?s corporate address is given as #400 North Woodlawn, Suite 18, Wichita, Kan.
That?s the same address, right down to the office suite, that is listed in Network Solutions records for Fifth Avenue Communications.
The administrative and technical contact for the Net World Marketing site? Who else but Ed?s brother, Randy?
The billing contact for the site? Williamson?s wife, Georganna, whose name appears in NASD records as far back as 1989, when she turned up as a director of Securities USA, the Colorado penny stock brokerage firm that was expelled from the industry not long after Williamson bought it.
Such entanglements and undisclosed interests abound in Fifth Avenue promotions.
Because the companies that Williamson promotes are so-called Bulletin Board stocks, and have thus traditionally been viewed as too small or obscure to be required to file audited financial statements with the SEC and shareholders, investors wanting to buy their stock have had no source of information beyond the companies? own press releases. It?s the same for nearly all Bulletin Board stocks, whether they be Williamson promotions or not.
The Securities and Exchange Commission is now trying to stamp out such abuses by phasing in a rule that no Bulletin Board company can be quoted by an NASD broker-dealer unless the company files audited financial statements. But the law will not go fully into effect until next year, and in the meantime the market for fool?s gold on the Bulletin Board just keeps rolling along. As always, one word of warning should say it all: Beware!
Search Results For : A Z Professional Consultants tenkwizard.com.
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 14 DEF 14A: Official notification to shareholders of matters to be brought to a vote (“Proxy”) May 30, 1996
TIPS METALLURGICAL INDUSTRIES INC 12 10KSB: Annual report filed by small businesses Dec 29, 1995
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 12 PRE 14A: A preliminary proxy statement providing notification matters to be brought to a vote May 16, 1996
TIPS BRIA COMMUNICATIONS CORP 10 10KSB: Annual report filed by small businesses Oct 3, 1996
TIPS METALLURGICAL INDUSTRIES INC 9 10KSB/A: Amendment to a previously filed 10KSB Jan 8, 1996
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 8 8-K: Report of unscheduled material events or corporate; e.g, acquisition, bankruptcy, resignation Jan 3, 1996
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 5 SC 13D: Filing by person(s) reporting owned shares of common stock in a public company >5% Jan 3, 1996
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 5 SC 13D/A: An amendment to a SC 13D filing Jan 31, 1996
EUHI EUROTRONICS HOLDINGS INC 5 10KSB: Annual report filed by small businesses Jul 8, 1996
TIPS BRIA COMMUNICATIONS CORP 4 10QSB: Quarterly report filed by small businesses Jan 8, 1996
TIPS METALLURGICAL INDUSTRIES INC 4 10QSB: Quarterly report filed by small businesses Jan 8, 1996
TIPS BRIA COMMUNICATIONS CORP 4 10QSB: Quarterly report filed by small businesses Jan 10, 1996
CHIF OMAP HOLDINGS INC 4 10KSB: Annual report filed by small businesses Sep 26, 1996
TIPS BRIA COMMUNICATIONS CORP 4 10KSB: Annual report filed by small businesses Mar 23, 1998
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 3 10KSB/A: Amendment to a previously filed 10KSB May 6, 1996
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 2 S-8: Securities offered to employees pursuant to employee benefit plans Jan 22, 1996
EUHI EUROTRONICS HOLDINGS INC 2 PRER14C: Information statements. Revised preliminary material Apr 8, 1997
CYAA CANTON INDUSTRIAL CORP 1 10QSB: Quarterly report filed by small businesses Nov 20, 1995
EUHI EUROTRONICS HOLDINGS INC 1 PRE 14C: A preliminary proxy statement containing all other information Aug 8, 1996
CHIF OMAP HOLDINGS INC 1 10KSB/A: Amendment to a previously filed 10KSB Oct 10, 1996
CYAA CYBERAMERICA CORP 1 10QSB: Quarterly report filed by small businesses Nov 18, 1996
EUHI EUROTRONICS HOLDINGS INC 1 PRER14C: Information statements. Revised preliminary material Dec 13, 1996
EUHI EUROTRONICS HOLDINGS INC 1 DEF 14C Dec 24, 1996
CYAA CYBERAMERICA CORP 1 SC 13D/A: An amendment to a SC 13D filing Jan 9, 1997
CYAA CYBERAMERICA CORP 1 SC 13D/A: An amendment to a SC 13D filing Jan 31, 1997
tenkwizard.com.
NOTE 9: RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
Transactions with Allen Wolfson
The Company has had an ongoing business relationship with A-Z Professional Consultants, Inc., a Utah corporation ("A- Z") whose sole shareholder is Allen Wolfson. Mr. Wolfson may be deemed to be a "control person" of the Company (as that term is defined in Rule 12b-2 promulgated under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934) by virtue of Mr. Wolfson's beneficial ownership of over 5% of the Company's Common Stock and the potential influence Mr. Wolfson has with respect to the Company's day-to-day operations in his role as the primary finder of potential transactions for the Company and primary business consultant to the Company. Mr. Wolfson is also the uncle of Richard Surber, the Company's president, chief executive officer and director. Because of the nature of Mr. Wolfson's relationship with the Company, the following transactions may be considered related party transactions. For more information on Mr. Wolfson, see "Item 9. Directors, Executive Officers, Promoters and Control Persons; Compliance with Section 16(a) of the Exchange Act." |
