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Technology Stocks : TAVA Technologies (TAVA-NASDAQ) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: R. Bond who wrote (17103)	5/18/1998 8:40:00 AM
From: rob I	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 31646

From the 10-Q: "Based upon these circumstances, management currently expects to receive between $6,000,000 to $8,000,000 of Y2k orders in May 1998. These new orders will not all be converted into revenue during the current fiscal year." Why does this differ from the 8 - 10 million mentioned in the CC? Was the 10-Q finalized before the CC? It would be nice if TAVA were able to give us some revenue projections that would help us investors understand when the revenue will likely be realized.

To: R. Bond who wrote (17103)	5/18/1998 8:44:00 AM
From: Brewmeister	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 31646

Don't know if anyone has seen this, if so, apologize for repost.. Courtesy (sort of) of Dow Jones. Regards, Dan U.S. DOE Urges Power Industry To Tackle Y2K Computer Glitch 272 Words 2384 Characters 05/12/1998 10:36 Dow Jones Energy Service (Copyright (c) 1998, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.) WASHINGTON (Dow Jones)--The U.S. Department of Energy is asking the electric power industry to undertake an effort to ensure electric system reliability despite the pending year 2000 computer glitch. Energy Secretary Federico Pena and Deputy Energy Secretary Elizabeth Moler last week wrote to the North American Electric Reliability Council, requesting that it coordinate "a smooth transition" by the industry. The letter asked the industry group overseeing grid reliability standards to provide written assurances by July 1, 1999, that the electric system won't be compromised by the computer problem. It also called for a public forum to be convened no later than autumn to assess the problem and define a plan to ensure it grid operations aren't disrupted. "The electric system is such a highly interdependent network, and so vital to the security and well-being of the nation, that there is very little margin for error or miscalculation," said the letter. "The nation needs to know that a systematic process is in place to ensure that the electric supply system will not experience serious disruption," it continued. The DOE missive acknowledged that efforts are underway by the Electric Power Research Institute and other federal agencies to address the issue, but requested NERC to assume a role as coordinator of the disparate initiatives. Since the year 2000 computer problem is "truly a reliability issue," it is only appropriate that the industry group that oversees reliability standards organize the process, Pena and Moler said. The U.S. House Science Committee has scheduled a hearing for Thursday to assess the electric industry's vulnerability to the problem. -By Bryan Lee; 202-862-6647 (END) Dow Jones Newswires 12-05-98 1436GMT