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To: Jack of All Trades who wrote (19110)5/19/1998 11:02:00 AM
From: douglas hicks  Respond to of 34592
 
Wordcraft To Acquire Next Century
Systems, Inc.

PR Newswire - May 19, 1998 10:15

WORC %CPR %TNM V%PRN P%PRN

IRVINE, Calif., May 19 /PRNewswire/ -- Wordcraft Systems, Inc. (OTC
Bulletin Board: WORC) today announced that it has recently entered into
an agreement to acquire all of the outstanding shares of Next Century
Systems, Inc. (NCS), a privately owned company, in exchange for
Wordcraft's Common Stock. This merger will effectively create a joint
venture between Wordcraft and a software developer and will also diversify
the company's software product line further, providing a safeguard against
software market fluctuations.

Mr. Walter Turner, President of NCS, has advised us that it is in the final
stages of negotiations for the worldwide distribution and marketing rights of
a proprietary software; Swim "GIS," Swim "Desk," and Swim "Pen,"
developed by and currently operating at a major water utility in California.

The Swim "GIS" software allows the user (a utility) to provide facility
mapping data and infrastructure maintenance by utilizing Geographic
Information Systems (GIS) technology. The Swim "Pen" software provides
work order management, field crew dispatch and facility service locations
utilizing Global Positioning Systems (GPS) technology. These utility
software products will be priced in the low six figures, and will substantially
increase efficiency and thus reduce operating expenses for the user. The
products operate in Windows NT and UNIX, the most popular platforms in
business today.

Water utilities are generally highly profitable entities, which are owned by
municipalities or, in some cases, by the private sector. At many
municipalities the water utilities division is one of its major profit centers and
can be further enhanced by a more efficient maintenance program. One
major utility has already integrated the mentioned Swim software system
and has reduced maintenance costs significantly. The software has been
designed broadly and can be modified for the Gas and Electric Utilities as
well. There are over 4,000 water utility companies in the United States
alone with a combined total software market potential in excess of $600
Million.

SOURCE Wordcraft Systems, Inc.

/CONTACT: Harrison Mittler for Wordcraft Systems, Inc., 949-261-7044/

(WORC)





To: Jack of All Trades who wrote (19110)5/19/1998 11:02:00 AM
From: Adivino  Respond to of 34592
 
ROFLMAO



To: Jack of All Trades who wrote (19110)5/19/1998 11:10:00 AM
From: USA  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 34592
 
Its funny Jeff...

I have been reading other threads, and it seems that people like to take credit for other peoples picks on SI.

I introduced GARD to everyone on the AVBC thread back in March, and since then others have tried to claim DD and credit for it in general.

I think people, and I wont mention names yet, unless I need to, should give credit where it is do and not create false claims.

At any rate, the float is fine and I hear talks are going on this week to get the real value introduced to the public.



To: Jack of All Trades who wrote (19110)5/19/1998 11:52:00 AM
From: Big Dog  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 34592
 
This is what I like, a real question, asked of an amateur hypster and wanna be player. IMO, GRAD was selling shares into the float during the recent run up.

BIG DOG