Looking at the price chart in post #11, their share price fell below 1$ per share in mid 2001, even with their reverse split. Why did the NASDAQ delay delisting them until Feb 2003? This seems analagous to networks still carrying WNBA games, even though they would probably get better ratings by showing "Gilligan's Island" re-runs
The Nasdaq has shamefully delayed delisting many companies, because then you'd be able to print their stock tables on the back of a 3 x 5 index card....