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Technology Stocks : Cincinnati Bell, Inc. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: james-rockford who wrote (79)	12/10/2002 11:25:06 PM
From: Larry S.	Respond to of 86

I think its a pure breakout: stockcharts.com[h,a]daclyiay[pb200!b50!f][vc60][iut!Lh14,3!La12,26,9]&pref=G we have higher lows since the 1.09 early october. does need to get above the 4.40 level to confirm. but breakout on good news is very powerful. too many telcos have been given up for dead. when they get a pulse, look out! check out Q. first entry today into brw at 3.90. larry

To: james-rockford who wrote (79)	4/2/2003 11:53:32 AM
From: james-rockford	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 86

Broadwing exec departed with $4.3M By Mike Boyer The Cincinnati Enquirer Richard Ellenberger, former Broadwing Inc. CEO and architect of its failed broadband strategy, received $4.3 million in compensation on leaving the parent of Cincinnati Bell last October. Ellenberger's pay included $3.5 million in lump sum severance in addition to $696,635 in salary and $100,962 in accrued vacation pay, according to the company's proxy statement issued this week. Ellenberger, who received $1.48 million in salary and bonus in the prior year, received no bonus last year. A company spokesman said the $3.5 million represented the remainder due Ellenberger under his 1999 employment agreement, which called for him to receive two times the salary and bonus target in the event of his termination. Broadwing last week announced a financial recapitalization that it says will allow it to meet its debt payments through 2006. The company has also announced plans to sell the Austin, Texas-based broadband business acquired in 1999 to a new, private company called CIII Communications Inc. owned by equipment supplier Corvis Corp. and Cequel III, a St. Louis telecommunications investment firm. Broadwing will hold its annual shareholder's meeting April 29 at 11 a.m. at Union Terminal. enquirer.com Guy should be imprisoned for stupidity, not given a platinum parachute. You couldn't do a worse job with Cincinnati Bell than he did. Amazing.