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| | 08/25/97 DAN AVIDA |
 | | By the time it was over, Avida had spent glorious hours playing around Stanford's world-class computer labs, tinkered with punch-card computers in his third-grade class, and read books on inventors such as Edison while his pals read up on sports heroes. |
 | | It was no surprise, then, when Avida left his native country for high tech's mecca the day after finishing his mandatory military service in 1989. |
 | | The company, which makes hardware and software that lets graphic artists use their color copiers as high-speed printers, grew from $190 million in revenues in 1995 to $298 million in 1996, and is on pace to hit $400 million this year. |
| www.businessweek.com /@@FJN6dmYQ1V9cZQUA/1997/34/b354146.htm (611 words) |
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