WAYNE, Pa., Nov. 19 Qualsec is pleased to announce that effective this morning its name changed to VitaminSpice and began trading under the new trading symbol VTMS on the OTC Bulletin Board. (our German symbol remains WKN: A0YCND).
Advertisement
The Company's Board of Directors and shareholders carried out the name change to better reflect the fundamental nature of the business operations and direction of the Company. VTMS is proud to be the first company to offering products in, and create, the Foodceutical industry. Through a patented process, vitamins are microencapsulated to eliminate their taste altering effects on everyday spices and foods. In just a few short months, VitaminSpice has been able to garner the attention of major players in several industries for the use of this ground-breaking product.
Advertisement
Shareholders who hold in street name will see the new name and symbol automatically effected in their account statements. Share holders who hold shares in certificate form are not required to exchange their old certificates. The new CUSIP for VitaminSpice will be 92849D 103.
Suggested VitaminSpice links: Facebook, Twitter
About VitaminSpice
VitaminSpice is uniquely positioned between the $100 billion health food/vitamin supplement industry and the multi-trillion-dollar traditional food industry. A pioneer in the emerging foodceutical industry, VitaminSpice sells vitamin- mineral- and antioxidant-infused spices and food products. Their offerings currently include Crushed Red Pepper, Ground Black Pepper, Sea Salt, Italian Seasoning, Ground Cinnamon and Granulated Garlic. A proprietary micro-encapsulation process keeps the vitamin properties locked inside--even when heated--allowing the food products to retain their full flavor.
For additional news and information on VitaminSpice, contact Doug Wetzel, at (308) 385-4991 or visit VitaminSpice.net.
VitaminSpice Safe Harbor
This News Release may contain "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Although the Company believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, it can give no assurance that such expectations will prove correct.
SOURCE Qualsec
