Former WWE Diva, and current celebrity, Stacy Keibler will be doing her 1st wrestling convention since leaving the WWE this December 6 & 7 in East Hanover, New Jersey. Joining her is WWE Superstar Andrew “Test” Martin at the convention, the recently released Elijah Burke, Stacy “Miss Kitty” Carter (who turned up at her first wrestling-related event in seven years this past September), Ryan Shamrock, Jackie Haas, Carmel “Miss Jones” Macklin (the former manager of Ernest “The Cat” Miller in WCW), Leticia Cline, Shawn Stasiak, Roxxi Laveaux, Juventud Guerrera, and Terry Taylor. There’s an all-star lineup for us wrestling fans.

It looks like Stacy Keibler autographs will cost the most as they’re running for $30, whereas pretty much everyone else will be about $10 to $15. For more information on the event, visit www.TurnbucklePromotions.com.

SLAM! Wrestling has an article on Ultimate Warrior’s autograph signing on Sunday where he dressed up in his traditional Ultimate Warrior gear. Like we said before, the signing took place at the Marriott hotel in Uniondale, NY, right next to the venue of WWE’s Great American Bash pay-per-view held later that same day.

Bruno Lauer, probably best known as former WWF manager Harvey Wippleman, now working as a road agent, arrived and hung up a cease and desist letter from World Wrestling Entertainment, so even the fans could read it. The WWE felt that The Ultimate Warrior is just using the attention and good name of World Wrestling Entertainment to attract fans to his signing.

The WWE also noted the belt The Ultimate Warrior was advertised to pose with in pictures with fans. The WWE believes that belt is their “intellectual property” and the ultimate Warrior should not be allowed to pose or even market himself posing with it. The Ultimate Warrior posed with a WWF belt, which appears to be the original belt he wore inside the ring in the 1990’s because it’s gold and has yellow leather. Of course, WWE doesn’t have any more rights to the terms “WWF” anymore, not to mention that the belt is his personal property, so he should be free to do whatever he wants with it.

And for anyone who went, The Ultimate Warrior was kind enough to ignore WWE’s cease and desist letter and continued to sign autographs for everyone who came. “The event seemed to have run pretty well as far as a fan’s point of few is concerned. This event will be remembered for a long time by all of the Warrior fans who attended,” the article stated.

Former WWF Champion The Ultimate Warrior made a signing appearance yesterday at the Marriot in Uniondale, Long Island – which, coincidentally, was right next to the Nassau Coliseum prior to yesterday’s WWE Great American Bash PPV. The signing drew about 100-150 fans, paying a minimum of $55 per autograph.

Well the Ultimate Warrior’s appearance got the attention of WWE’s legal team, who actually tried to prevent it from happening. WWE sent The Ultimate Warrior legal letters trying to get him to stop the signing, which clearly did not do much. WWE feels that Warrior was trying to capitalize on their publicity by holding the signing next door to their PPV.

The problem seems to be that an unofficial fansite on him, www.warriorcentral.net, advertised him as appearing in full Warrior gear and posing for photos “with his black WWF Championship belt.” Of course, WWE doesn’t own the rights to the letters “WWF” anymore, and the belt is his personal property from his former tenure with the company, so he’s free to do anything he wants with it…supposedly

At the signing, the legal letters WWE sent were posted publicly for all to see.