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To: SouthFloridaGuy who wrote (18506)	9/25/1998 7:07:00 PM
From: Jan Crawley	Respond to of 164684

Oops, I guess I am a bit too emotional here. Thanks Actually, I am on my way to a TGIF swimming party. No bars or picking up guys. I am sure to get some good advice during the weekend for my newly form Yhoo position. :)))

To: SouthFloridaGuy who wrote (18506)	9/26/1998 1:30:00 PM
From: Glenn D. Rudolph	Respond to of 164684

You've got too much emotion in this. Sit down in at a bar, pick up on a few guys, have a good time this weekend, and stop thinking about the internet stocks having such high valuations. Puff, Is there a reason to turn quality thread into being sexist? I do not claim to run the thread but I really believe your above paragraph was inappropriate. It is only an opinion, of course. Glenn

To: SouthFloridaGuy who wrote (18506)	9/26/1998 2:15:00 PM
From: Glenn D. Rudolph	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 164684

From Businessweek: "How should you follow Seyhun's findings? Under SEC rules, several classes of insiders, including company executives, outside directors, and large shareholders who own at least 10% of the stock, must disclose trades. Seyhun found that trades made by top executives with companywide responsibilities, such as chief executive or chief financial officers, outperformed the broad market by the widest margin, 5% over a 12-month span. Lower-level executives and directors did somewhat worse, while big stockholders' moves beat the market by just 0.7%. So if you care to mimic insiders' trades, focus on those of top executives. Among them, ''cfos are best,'' says Robert Gabele, research director at CDA/Investnet, a major supplier of insider-trading data. ''They know the numbers,'' he adds, and are less publicity conscious than chairmen and ceos about their trading." Joy Covey are you listening???? Glenn