G.H. Goldtick & Co., CEO

Gary Goldstick, a Certified Management Consultant, has focused his 22-year consulting career on enhancing shareholder value for troubled and transitioning companies. He has successfully turned around, restructured, revitalized and liquidated over 300 business.

Companies representing a broad range of industries have retained him as CEO, COO, debtor's financial advisor, Chapter 11 trustee and state court receiver. His industry expertise includes agriculture, high technology (hardware and software) manufacturing, distribution, construction, mining, retail and services.

The primary Services performed by G. H. Goldstick & Co are:

Gary Goldstick has served as Chapter 11 trustee in a number of California cases in the Eastern District of California. He has served as a State Court Receiver in California and Idaho.


(1964-1980) Information Control Corp. (ICC), Founder and CEO

ICC was engaged in the business of designing electronic systems and computer peripheral equipment such as memory systems, light pens, etc.

Prior to forming Information Control Corp., Gary held positions in engineering and management with several computer and aerospace firms Including Hughes Aircraft Company, NCR, and Northrop Aircraft Corporation. He authored several published papers on electronics design and analysis.


Education

1954– Bachelor Degree in Arts and Sciences: University of Pennsylvania
1955– Bachelor Degree in Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania
1958– Masters Degree in Electrical Engineering: UCLA
1974– Masters Degree in Business Administration: Pepperdine University


Professional Organizations

Turnaround Management Association
Institute of Management Consultants (Board Member of Oregon Trail Chapter)
Professional Service Council (of Oregon), Board Member.


Books:

Business RX: How to Get in the Black and Stay There,
John Wiley & Sons 1988

Romancing the Business Loan: Getting Your Banker to Say "Yes" in the 90's
Lexington Books 1994.


Articles:

"Successful turnaround efforts have common themes", Daily Journal of Commerce, March 18, 1998
"Five questions to ask to ensure business success", Daily Journal of Commerce, July 22, 1998.
"Good bank relationship is ticket to the money trough", Daily Journal of Commerce, November 25, 1998.

"So your client is killing her business. Tell her!"