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Microcap & Penny Stocks : DGIV-A-HOLICS...FAMILY CHIT CHAT ONLY!! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: StockChicken who wrote (25606)	9/11/1998 11:29:00 AM
From: Secret_Agent_Man	Respond to of 50264

BAWK, they are ready but DGIV, is DOING!

To: StockChicken who wrote (25606)	9/11/1998 11:30:00 AM
From: Craig K	Respond to of 50264

I think this ocured before LU spun off...so the LU deal is probably a continuation.... CAIRO -- AT&T won a contract to expand and upgrade Egypt's telecommunications network in the regions around Cairo and Alexandria. The agreement, worth $23.5 million, is part of the Arab Republic of Egypt Telecommunications Organization's (ARENTO's) "Telecom V" project to improve Egypt's nationwide network. It is being funded by a grant to Egypt by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). "We believe that our expertise in designing and provisioning telecommunications networks worldwide will serve ARENTO well," said Dick Brandt, vice president of AT&T Network Systems International for Europe, Middle East and Africa. "In addition, our products are engineered to perform reliably and grow with ARENTO's network." AT&T Network Systems will supply and install more than 100,000 lines, upgrading existing switching sites at Marioteya, Pyramid, Opera, Giza and Mokattam, and adding new remote switching sites at Kerdassa, Shobrament and Gleem. The contract includes installation of AT&T's 5ESSr-2000 Switching Systems, the company's flagship product; technical support; and training for ARENTO'S engineers and technicians. The installation is scheduled for completion in the second quarter, 1996. AT&T has been doing business in Egypt since 1981 with the first USAID-funded project, Telecom I. The $100 million project called for AT&T Network Systems to replace rotary switching technology with analog switches. In 1993, AT&T completed the latest USAID-funded project, a $14 million contract to engineer, provision and install a copper wire expansion project in and around Cairo. AT&T Network Systems International, based in Hilversum, the Netherlands, is AT&T's European sales, research and development, manufacturing and supply company for telecommunications equipment. It has subsidiaries in most European and Middle Eastern countries. The company serves telecommunications authorities in Europe, the Middle East and Africa with products, technologies and a range of professional services for end-to-end telecommunications solutions. Products include switching and transmission equipment, operations and network management systems, and wireless and cable systems.

To: StockChicken who wrote (25606)	9/11/1998 11:46:00 AM
From: paulmcg0	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50264

[with the people behind IPVoice Communications, Inc. (Nasdaq: IPVC)] First of all, this company, IPVC, is --not-- on the Nasdaq, but is on the OTC BB (see quote.yahoo.com ) So, let's see -- you have a dubious OTC BB company claiming to be in the voice-over-IP area, while using a paid promoter ("Emerging Company Report"). Where have I seen this scenario before? Hint: it's what this message thread is about... DGIV shareholders should probably rush right out and buy some of this new company IPVC, since it is acting the same was as DGIV! Paul M.

To: StockChicken who wrote (25606)	9/15/1998 2:51:00 PM
From: The Street	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 50264

THE DEPLUMATION OF CHICKENS Reports of tornadoes removing feathers from chickens abound, so they are probably true. Some say the noise of the storm is enough to scare the feathers loose. Reports of deplumation have decreased lately, and why not; the pampered chicken is kept indoors all her life and never has to scratch for a living. Chicken deplumation research has been carried out by concerned citizens trying to get to the root of the feather fall out. In the 19th century some experts used cannons charged with five ounces of powder, and stuffed a poor dead chicken into the cannon. The gun was fired upward and the feathers were noted to reach nearly 30 feet. Close examination revealed that the feathers were pulled cleanly from the chicken, the body of which was never found. Further research has shown that the terrified chicken undergoes a complete relaxation of all her muscles, including the ones that hold the feathers in. Then the strong wind just blows the feathers out. nws.noaa.gov