Prom Resources INC.
PRMO
Orlando, FLAB , 32814
HEADLINE: B.C. regulators suspend executive for false report 
BYLINE: CP 
BODY: 
VANCOUVER (CP) - A Calgary businessman lost his trading rights for three years yesterday for releasing false information about two Vancouver Stock Exchange firms. 
The B.C. Securities Commission said it also barred Gerald Sklar from acting as a director or officer of companies under its jurisdiction for three years. 
In November, 1988, Intercontinental Ventures Inc. and Max Minerals Inc. issued news releases stating that private placements had been negotiated with a European bank. The bank reported that it had not agreed to the financings, the commission said. 
Sklar, a director and officer of the two companies, directed the issuing of the releases without ensuring they were true, the commission said. Later, when Sklar found the information was false, "he failed to act honestly," it said. 
bcsc.bc.ca 
bcsc.bc.ca 
Fenway Resources Ltd FWY 
Shares issued 7,735,215 1997-05-02 close $7.6 
Tuesday Feb 17 1998 Street Wire 
SKLAR AND JANDA RE-APPEAR 
by Brent Mudry 
As Fenway Resources prepares to defend its hoped-for reverse 
takeover of Trump Oil, BC securities regulators will likely 
be especially interested in the roles of two 
behind-the-scenes players. They are Lucky Janda and Gerry 
Sklar, two veteran VSE promoters often known as the Lucky and 
Gerry team. The two promoters were not named in the BC 
Securities Commission's temporary freeze order on the 
proposed takeover on Friday, but their ties with Trump are 
timely. The BCSC's move is the latest setback for Fenway and 
its dreams of building a massive cement plant in the 
Philippines. 
The BCSC claims it red-flagged the Fenway-Trump deal -- and 
well it might -- over concerns about Ranbir "Ron" Singh 
Dhaliwal, a suspended VSE broker who introduced Trump to 
Fenway. Mr Dhaliwal's broker-to-finder career change came 
after he was fined $100,000, as part of a $270,000 sanction, 
last year by the VSE, which also withdrew his registration, 
over various indiscretions involving Hollywood Trenz, another 
US bulletin board promotion. In its notice, the commission 
also raised numerous questions about Trump, and wondered 
aloud how this tiny bulletin board stock reached a US$3.19 
market price in early January. This "contrasts with its 
apparent lack of assets, its apparent lack of business 
success, its lack of any business venture, or off-market 
equity transactions," stated BCSC executive director Michael 
Watson. 
Trump's Fenway deal has been in the works since last year, 
and on October 1, the boards of the two companies disclosed 
preliminary details of the reverse takeover. "Trump has been 
seeking a promising asset of merit for some time," stated 
Trump president Dave Sidhu and Fenway director Leonard Taylor 
in a joint release. Trump's last "promising asset of merit" 
lasted little more than a month. On August 18, Trump revealed 
it had abandoned a deal for sapphires, emeralds and gold in 
Madagascar. This Madagascar gem deal brought the promotional 
gem, Mr Sklar, on board. 
To gain a better appreciation of Trump's history, a glance 
back last spring to Riosun Resources, an unrelated company, 
is helpful. A year ago, in January 1997, Riosun's promotion 
was in full swing. The stock shot up from $1.20 in late 
January to $5.50 by February 24, trading more than 3.6 
million shares in a month, before the VSE moved in and halted 
trading. Riosun claimed there were no new corporate 
developments to account for the stock's rise, beyond talk of 
emerald explorations in Madagascar. The VSE first referred to 
a single unidentified "unacceptable individual." A few weeks 
later Riosun disclosed it agreed not to allow "the acceptable 
individuals identified by the VSE" to be involved with the 
company. 
This pair of undesirables, whose identities were never 
officially disclosed, were Lucky Janda and Gerald Sklar. Mr 
Janda had been involved with Riosun for about three years, 
although he left the board of its predecessor Massey 
Mercantile in September 1996. Mr Sklar was never an officer 
or director of either company, although he is believed to 
have been involved in Riosun's affairs. Riosun's meteoric 
rise in January, close on the heels of some significant 
options transactions, alerted the VSE. 
Mr Sklar, based in Calgary, and Mr Janda, based in Vancouver, 
are well known on Howe Street, although their acceptability 
to regulators has faded in recent years. Mr Sklar latest 
brush with publicity came last May, in a Stockwatch story 
under Interlock Consolidated Enterprises, relating a 1994 
share-trading Alberta lawsuit between the Calgary office of 
C.M. Oliver and Thomas P. Devlin, one of his close 
associates. (Mr Devlin's latest publicity stemmed from 
January 1996, when close friend David Walsh appointed him as 
manager of special projects for Bre-X Minerals.) Mr Janda 
needs little introduction, but his latest brush with 
publicity stemmed from his share-shuffling roles with 
Cascadia Technology, Bill Travnik's asphalt company. 
The Janda-Sklar team, anonymously purged by the VSE, 
officially severed their Riosun dealings last March. A month 
later, on May 20, Trump Oil was born on the bulletin board, 
after a name change from Care Financial Group. In September 
1996, it acquired Care Concepts, a Nevada company targeting 
the US$1 billion market for wheelchair-accessible minivans. 
On May 19,1997, eight months later, the OTC bulletin board 
disclosed that Phoenix-based Care Financial would change its 
name to Trump Oil. By coincidence, the next day, the VSE 
delisted Fenway after a three-week halt, citing assorted 
irregularities. Amongst the company's indiscretions was 
issuing shares to insiders for a promise to pay. 
In mid-July, Trump trumpeted a proposed reverse takeover of 
Saowani Development, a company based in the Democratic 
Republic of Madagascar. Mr Sklar was named a director of 
Trump, along with a man named Dror Morodov. In the proposed 
deal, Mr Morodov and Ms Saowani Chuaiphan planned to sell 
Saowani Development for three million shares of Trump. 
By August, however, this Madagascar gem deal had also fallen 
apart for some reason. Then in early October Team Trump first 
unveiled the Fenway deal. Trump president Mr Sidhu did not 
return Stockwatch's call on Tuesday, while Fenway promoter 
John Wilson is somewhere in the Philippines. 
(c) Copyright 2001 Canjex Publishing Ltd. 
Now all this has been Passed on to Prom Resources Inc. 1billion shares traded Feb1 to 
Feb 28/2014 MORE THAN ALL OF 2013 PUT TOGETHER BUT THE ASK STAYS THE SAME 0.0001 WEBSITE IS NOT EVEN UP TO DATE.