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Technology Stocks : Ampex Corporation (AEXCA) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Hal Campbell who wrote (5097)	2/1/1999 6:24:00 PM
From: Texas77	Respond to of 17679

I plan to hold until double digits.

To: Hal Campbell who wrote (5097)	2/1/1999 8:15:00 PM
From: Stephen M. DeMoss	Read Replies (4) \| Respond to of 17679

Hal, I have an even better idea! Let's all agree to BUY 1000 tommarow at the open<G>! I would. If everyone did NOT sell tommarow and everyone bought 1000, we'd all be sitting with a 6+ dollar stock. As it is, the action on the stock is very bad. Breaking down quickly daily. Today technically was an 'inside' day, even with the closing lower low. If the pattern continues, we may close the 25/8 gap tommarow! So how many will not only not sell tommarow but BUY 1,000 or more at the open<G>?!______________. Steve D.

To: Hal Campbell who wrote (5097)	2/1/1999 8:23:00 PM
From: Michael Olds	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17679

Hal et al. I don't think so. Unless the heavier heads on this site have it exactly wrong this stock has story. That means that while there may be some playing around like we have seen the last two days, it is going to go rapidly to some sort of rational valuation. By rational I do not mean rational. Nobody with any bucks would have put money in today, not tomorrow morning either. Why should they? Let the MMs jerk the weak hands around and when the volume slows and the price sticks somewhere, then they go in again. Remember the way it went the first run up. Four to Eight days of lesser and lesser volume and lower and lower prices, two or three days at a certain price and then boom, a million shares. Then repeat. That was before it got hot. This one has eyes on it all over. The safest thing for those of us who are investors in the company, is to mentally allocate so and so many shares as our long term holdings, valued at 10% of the hot market, and trade around the position to keep from going nuts.

To: Hal Campbell who wrote (5097)	2/1/1999 8:57:00 PM
From: Thomas Kirwin	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 17679

White House Touts Digital Archives January 30, 1999 11:28 AM PT First Lady announces $30 million 'Digital Library' chronicling nation's history. WASHINGTON -- Web surfers could be taking virtual tours of the Apollo 11 space capsule, sifting through decades of Ellis Island immigration records or freely downloading copies of Mark Twain's classic novel Huck Finn under a new White House initiative announced Friday. The $30 million ''Digital Library'' program will be offered as part of the Clinton administration's year 2000 budget, First Lady Hillary Clinton said at a conference of U.S. mayors here. The program, if approved by Congress, ''gives us a wonderful opportunity to reach out to schools and public libraries everywhere ... to enable people who might not have the opportunity to travel to the Archives or the Smithsonian to see over the miracle of the Internet what is here and what marks our history,'' Clinton said. White House officials said the program would give $5 million to the Smithsonian Institution and another $5 million to the National Park Service to create online archives of American historical items. Historic books, too Using computers, the agencies could digitize pictures, music, and oral histories to make them accessible online. More complicated techniques could be used to create virtual tours of battlefields, buildings or other sites of cultural interest. Another $10 million would be used to put hundreds of thousands of books whose copyright protections have expired online. Images of artwork will also be post on the net. The final $10 million will go to create an online library of math and science resources.