CMA Consolidated, Inc. & Subsidiaries, Inc. - Page 56

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          deal, the Iowa Tribe had the same role, involvement, and                    
          participation in Kanawha as the Iowa Tribe had in CFP for                   
          purposes of the first lease strip deal.                                     
               2.  On August 31, 1995, CAP transferred ownership of the K-            
          Mart and Shared end-user lease equipment, along with the right to           
          receive master lease rental payments upon that equipment, to                
          Jenrich Corp. (Jenrich) in exchange for two notes.8  One Jenrich            
          note was a $4,056,220 long-term nonrecourse secured installment             
          note with 8 percent interest payable in:                                    
               (i) thirteen (13) semi-annual installments of principal                
               and interest, each in the amount of $371,301 payable on                
               February 28th and August 30th of each year, commencing                 
               on February 28, 1996 through and including February 28,                
               2002, and (ii) four (4) semi-annual installments of                    
               principal and interest, each in the amount of $159,876                 
               payable on August 30th and February 28th of each year,                 
               commencing August 30, 2002, through and including                      
               February 28, 2004.                                                     
          The other Jenrich note was a $215,000 short-term note due                   
          November 29, 1995.  Both notes were signed by Marlene Freedman              
          (Freedman), Jenrich’s sole shareholder and president.                       




               8For its taxable years ended Mar. 31, 1995 and 1996, Jenrich           
          Corp. (Jenrich) claimed losses of $4,879,471 and $16,203,523,               
          respectively.  From its 1995 through 1997 fiscal years, Jenrich’s           
          deficit in retained earnings for financial accounting purposes              
          also increased dramatically:  For its year ended Mar. 31, 1995,             
          Jenrich’s deficit in retained earnings increased from $24,806 to            
          $137,303,245; for its year ended Mar. 31, 1996, Jenrich’s deficit           
          in retained earnings increased from $137,303,245 to $153,506,768;           
          and for its year ended Mar. 31, 1997, Jenrich’s deficit in                  
          retained earnings increased from $153,506,768 to $155,502,577.              




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