@L}5 _$% l0$)$$Hȱ$ UhL" `e$$%`$%`  R@P!( L(1   Y I`  d  Ld M * @  $ % CC$$)ǥ%1 Udߥ$9%: !0 S$% DD˙`  }J)Lr d M * @  $ % CC$$)%1 Udߥ$9%: !0 S$%} DD˙`  }J)Lr J  ((  p L ()   J}NjL= ( L 0q A    IB JC;? D W } LL  ` W )LA!  ߰")-݆ p" } $G@LL 08`Q")<2Q0 -G$Ș݆ UL# ; p8(()(0ʥ)NQ` }$GȘ݆LU )L ݆ L GȘ ݆LL )W>Z   HH)H }p h  hyhy D L> L JJ    ! LA*` BF }7'8  M HN H` 8 Z  \LdJJ!"!GFE@F (!L }EE !E^ ^ E E7EȩEdE/EȩE  D } .L }  ;F d  ;?F7F? ( .   Z D LL d } . D  L    p  E` , d)  D L) 0BM݊L݉} ML  N݆ L NLML [ TEqEHȱEqEh 0Gȹ G} HLL GɛL  LFREE SECTORS G) *Gȩ GȽG GȌ*jj >G}Ǡ}N 2 FORMAT. t* 5) 1L!`) 0NΞ 0 L1) 1 L!BAD LOAD FILELOAD FROM WHAT FILE?) 0 ?}ǿ0#B 1L!WHAT FILE TO LOCK?) 0 0$B 1L!WHAT FILE TO UNLOCK?DUP DISK-SOURCE,DEST DRIVES?TYPE "Y" IF OK TO US@}E PROGRAM AREACAUTION: A "Y" INVALIDATES MEM.SAV.FE! +L1   `*  70 2 2A} 0.* 1 y0 0)INSERT BOTH DISKS, TYPE RETURN^, 1 y038逍 N, 1L! ,B}ǞC, t*  Lx+, 0 ^, 1 y0 , ,0,0 ,L+ ,I0 ,Vǭ0C}ǫΞ, 0 }, 1 y0C,ШC, 0K'!" H H 'h h Lx+!EF 5L1L!D,I,HhD}` NOT ENOUGH ROOMINSERT SOURCE DISK,TYPE RETURNINSERT DESTINATION DISK,TYPE RETURNE}Ǎ`  `8 rL1`-* 1P* 1 y0Y`hhL!NAME OF FILE TO MOVE?- 0 0|DL% <.F},^ 1 70 0 .@L# .BJ 1  DEHIB V L1 ,} 1 70,L.  G}JB|,#P#DE 1 HI BDEHHII 1 B 1 ,^ 1 70,0La- B V,#PH}G,^ 1 70 0L#L!-* 1P* 1 y0Yj383}mm ݭI}I}`8}``|* ? ɛ,`|:-)| / 1L!`DESTINATION CANT BE DOJ}S.SYS0 0H{ 24Δ 28/L!/) 2 Π 2 0 ξK}hAΞB,0 J 1 BDEHI,HÝDE 1HIHIDELSAVE-GIVE L}FILE,START,END(,INIT,RUN)O S0 1`BDEPHI V` S0H 1 L!M}0 0 1L~0`PLEASE TYPE 1 LETTER,0`hhL! 70 1L0L<1 ,;ɛ7,"ɛ:ݦ1ݥN}A"D|ݤD|ȩ:|ȩ|ɛ,,(/+.ީ1 1,ɛ`轤{NAMEO}: TOO LONG B VL!` L1I H1EΝDL1?@D|mDiE` V0`8d/8 i:222 1 LP}!BOO-BOO 128ɛ+,' 20*.. өr2 1``2TOO MANY DIGITSINVALID HEXAQ}rDECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8wuR}r ECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8wuVPP PTU PSetting Up ATARI 130XE RAMDisk U PRAMDisk Not Formatted! [ U P   T} P@BDPEJK V@C08? PiLPhPhPPP PLPPHPH`HI BLV P}`@U} BLVDPQ8:DUP.SYSPK V@C08? PiLPhPhPPP PLPPHPH`HI BLV P}`@`!`H$-%.HH \hhh(`.HM)   !h(L`N) !"`3 W}!3->END<-<- 1995 April1 31,9 B1995 MayO R13,X b1995 Junen q10,w 1995  <**><**>' :PRESIDENTS MESSAGEI Zby ALEX PIGNATO` A storm has been brewing over s}9 the bounced checks issued by UNICORN PUBLISHING,> AforF ItheN unused subscriptions of the old deceased t} ATARI CLASSIC magazine. It seems that approximately 20 to 30 people received rubber checks from UNICORN, the publ u}isher of A.C. BEN POEHLAND, resigned his position as Managing Editor, after making all arrangements with UN"-}&Q짠򠠠v(w} Πռ$IZ Check the new c=s meeting dates!} (x} <-Š-> @۱ Exit To Basic ۲ Exit To DosE n۳ Printer Config ۴ News/PrinterHelp}(y}<ԠSPACEBARϠΠà@Ah READ/PRINT ALL!(z} * J/S to read Scr; J Who's Who!O Rc Meeting Dates. ({} Presidents Msg.->Check Directory Minutes Sep.'94 for more M/L or Minutes Oct.'94 BASIC p(|}]rograms! CHICKSCRTCH DOC Check 堲 for FOOTBALL PRED. more ATARI news m articles!!<-(}} ,ity of ATARI software. One 6 foot table was loaded with more software than (-C&2|Vol: 8 FE-@"JV( Selection: ]6.2/ )/+"AU)",}A&,*4A07"AUA`9."A&*B:,"6.$*. A0:0"A&6.7:,*2B:,"@$BA` A0/ +@FS-/(@WsTURN DISK OVER/-@w/(@,}CpTHEN PRESS ANY KEY5AdAU)& A05% D:PROG.BASo+A%A @t7-@,}@ )Q(NO PROGRAM THIS MONTHc-@-1@5oARB'(FLIP DISK AGAIN AND PRESS A KEY1 A08)B ,}A6 (}-@ @ !M6( What's Your Pleasure?_B7t@dQW'@[_@dci9-@mq@uX(,})enu rint ead: _)8"@w-9((.(? HMain MenuL.a8 A"@eiAPmx8"@|,} ((.( Read File.$8 AF(.-B:,6. D1:**.TXT.67<,.7<,F A"@A ),}5@ <(}F A5Np  A4F:A,"A6*@RV@@Zo4 A5P**"@es*F:A,}","ApA!`pA @&.4@e2Q*F:A,"Ap:(}L-@UY@]p(Not In This Months News Let,} ter! AF AF6! A!` TA @:H'A@hLST((} Yt짠y 0,}=0(( à aB7t@dAG'@KO@dSZ4@^j8(D@wnaF:Ad,,}"AFA5P F:@$, @"(A5  E(3(' 堒EAdAU ''F:,}Ad,"AU*T:,"A5@ %AdAU(}% A5 ZAdAU(0(Z($Pres,}Qs a Key or Trigger for Next File ''F:Ad,"AU*T:,"A5` *@UY@@]'AdAU*$NA ,}0%6.D1:PRESSPRT.MNU*5G@48@@<N(}((6-C:hhhhh Ȅԩ`,!A@h,}B!A " A@`(" A@@A @FWQB7t@d[a'@ei@dms9-@w@ ,}%J( Selection: Q)!!"@i)/)"@e37AH;F"@xJNACR],"@cay' A@@},}A@TK ADA(}3D1:PRESSPRT.HLP= A5EKG A@O^KÛC6-@fbj6-@Vn!6-'6-36,}-@ 96-C AI0S6-F:A,"A6E(! Viewing Complete Press Any KeyL)O$SÛDU (}-@,}@ @'"A8K(Your Printer is Not On Line...U AFDX<"Ap2(Printer Help File Not Found...< AF,}Cb= (}-@@<3(ERROR # F:A,= AF@Il A@MZ-A^n $7@r6-!,}"@e o'6--6-7 AH@F (}-"(PRINT STYLE?0( . DRAFTF(. DOUBLE STRIKE0)@s6-&,}@d0 )!AH U (}-3( PAGE COLUMNS & LINE SPACING?U(. 2 COLUMNS AT 6 LINES/INCHh%(. 2 COL,}jUMNS AT 8 LINES/INCHG(. 3 COLUMNS AT 6 LINES/INCHh(. 3 COLUMNS AT 8 LINES/INCH( )( @ent)!@hxAH@,}Eg6-@f6-@V&'6-@*8-6-C"@f<B)"@hFNO6-@RZ[6-@^fg6-@vju!@fy6,}]-$I (}-!( PAPER TYPE?4(. CONTINUOUSI(. SINGLE SHEETS8( )( @eag)!@fkoAIsB"@,}fD6-&'ÛL$/ 6-6. D1:**.TXT6-%"/ A@HWE (}-@[_@c>(dd, ven, or ,}ll Pages?E)++@e%*@y)/*@i3mAPU (}-9(%LOADING BUFFER before Printingr.U(Use ,}:-P to Pause+(Use -C to Cancel+-@>u= 6. 67,.67,.#6.)6.16-%=@wy,}/ - A`!6-'6-@@%K/-"F:Ad,"A8" AUO,F:Ad,"AF", A,}& &APAQwAQ 67<,. AQ@67<,. AQ@67<,.! 6-%6-%@9{,}$ ! "F:Ad,"A8" AU(_#,F:Ad,"AF", A$..'@ck"P:'@ov,*"@yzA,}SE%..'@P:'@ ',*"@i+NASE(9 A&@RP:,"9(@=2 "(,}#GF6  '6-+",$%+",$+@'a&,6(=:,PN (((":6-+",$@ eo%+",$@sG*@',}N*Z: 6-6-@@;-$6.*":6. D b_"F:Ad,"A8" AUf`,F:Ad,"AF,}", Ad<67B:,%,.7<,)67B:,%,.7<,<67B:,%,.7<,n"6-?: move the character one space at a time. The motion i=)}s fast and smooth. CTRL-Down and CTRL-Up take you forward and back one sentence at a time. SHIFT-Left Arrow =*} and SHIFT- Right Arrow move the cursor one word at a time in the indicated direction. SHIFT-Up Arrow and SHIFT-Down Ar=+}grow move you one paragraph at a time. The tab key moves you a preset number of spaces forward.k This number def=,}aults to five, but can be set to any number using CTRL-TAB. You cannot tab backwards. Nor can you preset tabs=-} on the screen. I believe that this is a limitation of the forty-column screen more than an oversight on Robe=.}rt Chick's part. CTRL-T will move the cursor to the top of the currently-displayed screen on the first press. The se=/}cond press takes you to the beginning of your text. CTRL-B takes you to the end of your text. CTRL-A takes you back 5=0}12 characters. CTRL-X exchanges the charactor under the cursor with the one to the right of it -- handy for corr=1}ecting transposition errors. CTRL-Z will take you forward one screen. WHATS USED, AND WHATS NOT ChickScratch =2} gives a running character count at the bottom of the screen. If you need a word-count, CTRL-W will do th=3}at for you. Remember that special formatting characters are included in either count. CTRL-U can be used=4} to show you how many characters you still have free in memory. MORE FEATURES nother nice feature allows you to=5}G show false spaces on the screen. A false space is a space that you dind't type, but is inserted by ChickSc=6}6Nratch when it does word-wrap at the end of a line. If you press CTRL-O,R the false spaces are indicated with=7} dashes. You'd use this feature if you had to insert a word at the end of a line and wanted to know where the re=8}al and false spaces were. TABS ANYONE? Tabulating is a problem for any 40- column word-processor. It's usually f=9}utile to try to get the word- processor to allow setting tabs wherever the user wants them without using lar=:}ge blocks of memory. That's probably why ChickScratch makes no attempt to provide this feature. Tabs are set, by =;} default, at every five spaces, but you can change that spacing with the CTRL-TAB command. Nor does ChickScratch mak=<}le an attempt at backward tabs, decimal tabs or other goodies so common in 80-column word-processors.r uThe{ vi==}sual component would just interfere. PRINT COMMANDS There are many print-formatting parameters whose defaults =>} can be changed by using SCUSTOM.BAS, but all of them, and perhaps a few more, can also be changed with commands=?}Ǜ imbedded in the text. Some of these are familiar, and some are unique, I believe, to this program. If there are an=@}y that are missing from this program, I haven't found them. Remember: we can't realistically discuss such =A}things as special fonts and redlining. I leave those to programs like DD3. But, I will tell you that these imbedd=B}ed commands are entered in inverse video, which you access with a SELECT-CTRL-(letter) command. If you accidentally=C} type a command that ChickScratch doesn't understand, it fills in the command with a null (heart) character on the=D}j screen to warn you. The print- formatting commands, then, will allow for all of the following:o 1. setting lef=E}t, right, top *and bottom margins;/ G2. setting page length;L f3. printing page numbers;k 4. defining header=F}s and ,footers up to two lines long;1 N5. releasing the left marginV ofor "outdenting" a line;t 6. printi=G}Cng a line flush to -the right margin;2 P7. toggling indent on and offX rand setting the number ofz spa=H}Hces in an indent; 48. centering a line of text;9 P9. toggling page-wait;T r10. varying line-spacing fromz sin=I}gle to 255 spaces; 511. putting in a non-printing= Q"information line";U r12. forcing a page feed (seez com=J} ment below); ,13. linking the next file;0 L14. toggling justification;P p15. Setting print column width;t 16. defin=K}ing the starting page &number;* E17. beginning print with aM cspecific page number;g 18. toggling underline=L}. REASSIGN NUMBER KEYS FOR PRINTING There are also ten number keys that are preset to the Atari XMM801 printer=M}, but can be reassigned for your own printer codes. They send the escape character, turn double- width printing=N} on and off, select pica, elite or condensed type, turn bold on and off, and turn continuous underline on and off.=O} HOW ABOUT LETTER KEYS? In addition, any letter key that has not been assigned by the program can be assigned by you =P} to some other printer function. The documentation tells you how. DOC FILES APLENTY! Speaking of that documentation=Q}, it's on the disk in three separate files. The text buffer in ChickScratch isn't long enough to hold all of the docs,=R} so learn how to use file-chaining if you're going to use this program to produce long documents. If you set your p=S}rint formatting in the first file, it will carry through for all files that are then chained. It's important to put th=T}e "force page feed" (ASCII 12) command at the end of your document. ChickScratch puts one at the end of every =U} page automatically, EXCEPT the last page. Your printer will stop in the middle of the last page if it's not a full p=V}age. This hint is especially important if you're using an ink-jet or laser printer. FINALLY TO PRINT, OR TO SAVE=W} ON DISK The actual printing of a document is done with CTRL-P. You're prompted for a device and filename. The usua=X} l device is "P:", "but' a "Dn:filename.ext" will print the document to a disk file with forma=Y}Gtting intact. Printing to "E:" gives you a quasi-preview of the formatted text (remember, we have a 40-column scr=Z}Zeen!). The preview will scroll, and the scroll can be stopped and restarted with CTRL-1, but you can't escape from the=[} scroll and back to the edit screen; you must let the scroll finish. LOADING You can load a file from the edit sc=\}Preen. If you do, the file will be inserted at the cursor position. ThisT VisZ handy for inserting previously=]}-saved blocks of text. You press CTRL-L and you're prompted for the filename. If you leave out the drive number, t=^}he program will default to the last-accessed drive (or to drive 1 if you've just booted up.) Similarly, you can =_}save a file from the edit screen. Here, you're prompted for a filename. If a file was previously loaded into the e=`}dit window, the program will ask if it's OK to use that filename. You can say "no", and give a new filename. If you=a} say "yes", the program will ask if you want to overwrite the file on disk or to make a backup. You type the approp=b}riate letter and the file is saved. DOS, ANYONE? There is also a DOS menu screen, which you access with CTRL-M=c}. The upper part of this screen shows the files on the current drive. There's a highlight bar that you use to =d}select the file on which you want to operate. You move the highlight bar with the arrow keys. You can also use CTR=e}L- combinations to load, delete, rename, lock or unlock a file, or format a disk. If you load a file from this=f} screen, however, it will replace whatever you have in the edit buffer! Note that YOU CANNOT SAVE a file FROM THIS =g} SCREEN. DRIVES 1 OR 2 OR RAMDISK 8 ChickScratch recognizes only physical drives 1 and 2. It will recognize a Ramdis=q}(__ddB%DOS SYSB*)DUP iSYSBSRAMDISK COMBVAUTORUN SYSBXAUTORUN COMBYBJOYSTCKTXTB]CWHOm TXTBmDMEETDATTXTBrEPRESMESTXTBHELP DOCBvMAINMENUHLPB;NEWSLTR BASBPRESSPRTMNUBPRESSPRTHLPB~WELCOME SCRBHCHICK TXTCPB5IFOOTBALTXTBWLBLMSTR2BASB8FSEPMIN TXTB+,BLCKJACKMODB:nGOCTMIN TXTqk (drive 8) if a Ramdisk Driver has been loaded. MY FEELINGS, AND TT TOO! I was enthusiastic enough about ChickSc=r}ratch to write this review on it. I was also recently at the Connecticut AtariFest, where I met Brad Koda of Be=s}st Electronics. Brad had set up a demonstration of the XE Touch modification for the 130XE. I had been bemoaning th=t}e soft feel of this keyboard for years, and even preferred, until recently, to do all my writing on my DOS machine.=u} Now that I have ChickScratch and the XE Touch has been installed, I can go back to using my Atari for writing =v}long documents. Score another point for ATARI 8 BIT! +*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+sing my Atari for writing <ap. My spreadsheet predictions at the time were doing about 10% better, so I continued with them, though alwaAx}3ys testing new ideas. THIS IS ONE WAY TO DO IT8 For a hypothetical game of Mustangs vs Zebras, a simplAy}Oified spreadsheet version of that Antic program would look like this: X YA] ^Bb cCg hDl mEq F 1 TeamAz}8 PF PA SPD PSC MGN 2 MUS 30 14 -2 24< b5 3 ZEB 21 17 +2 17 -5f where PF = points fA{}or PA = points against( 4SPD = spread< all from newspaper inputs, and PSC = predicted score, (B2+C3A|})/2 'for cell E2? I(B3+C2)/2` for cell E3 MGN = margin, D2A}}C+(E2-E3) for cell F2$ D3+(E3-E2) for cell F3 This MGN calculation indicates that the Mustangs are predicA~}~Wted to "beat the spread" by 5, quite a comfortable "margin". WHY DOES IT WORK?\ How was I able to get betteA}r results than the Antic Football Predictor? The logic of the Antic formula is actually quite sound -the keA}y is having that formula operate on better data, -data that a spreadsheet is ideally suited to provide. USING BETTER DAA}TA Part of that better data key is gathering it over the right period of time. Teams change week by week, so A}the team on the field the upcoming weekend is not the same team you have statistics for 6 or 7 weeks past. Data A}Tyou have for a team beyond a certain point does not accurately representX [the_ fcurrentk team. CounteringA} this, teams have bad and good days, luck, and officiating that results in single game scores that aren't represA} entative. TIt takes several weeks worth of scores to get a realistic measure.X Another part of the better data is A}taking into account the strength of opponents. Winning by 14 points is not as significant against a weak losinA}g opponent as a strong winning one. Over the proper period of time, most teams will have accumulated their statisticsA}` against an adequately similar range of opponent strengths. IS THERS A BETTER WAY?d I don't know of a betteA}r way to determine this period of time than to experiment, and to my delight and surprise, a certain number of A}weeks worth of data has always produced better results that greater and lesser numbers of weeks. I'd spoil your funA}1 by telling you how many! MATH TO THE RESCUE5 There are creative mathematical ways to factor in opponent strengA}th, formulas easily experimented with and tested by spreadsheet. For example, you could create a new scoring system A}of your own in which the winner scores the opponents's wins going in plus one, and the loser scores nothing or maybeA}0 the winner's wins minus one. A NARROW VIEW4 Each of the numerous statistics published in the Sports section of tA}Ghe newspaper is a reasonable measure of performance, albeit a narrowly focused aspect. Each statistic, by comparison wA}EEith the same statistic of an opponent, makes a prediction. A spreadsheet makes it relatively easy to keA}ep track of numerous statistics and their predictions, and with follow-up, keep track of how effective a predictoA}r each statistic was. With this effectiveness information it is possible to refine each statistic's prediction, and A}; give it appropriate "weight". TWO SPREADSHEETS USED? The two spreadshheets that I've used are the GT AlbertA}p Spreadsheet, that came with Indus drives, and Mike Silva's SynCalc, marketed by Synapse and Broderbund.t SynCalc A} is a powerful, user friendly gem that was also produced for the Commodore 64. This C64 version was on one side oA}af a disk, the Atari version on the other. If you find SynCalc, BUY IT! OTHER SPREADSHEETSf l(NOTE:p wseveral{ otA}her Atari commercial programs were produced this way, Mercenary, for example, so you just might score some terrific A} Atari software on the back of a C64 disk at a garage sale or swap meet somewhere.) Other spreadsheets that probably woulA}d be OK, though I haven't tried them, are Calc Magic and VisiCalc. Calc Magic received a rave review in an L.A}mA. area (Antelope Valley -AVACE) user group newsletter a few years ago, and was available throughq C&T ComputeA}yrActive, P.O. Box 893, Clinton, OK 73601.) Another great way to use the lil ol' ATARI, and maybe make a BUNDLE!} A} y=+=end=+=, Clinton, OK 73601.) Another great way to use the lil ol' ATARI, and maybe make a BUNDLE!} @ 4** ** MINUTES OF THE SEPTEMBER8 H1994 MEETING: n=pw We wI}elcomed CURT VENDEL our member from Staten Island N.Y. to the meeting. CURT has been with the 8-bit since 1981. This I}was the first time he was able to attend a meeting. We hope it wont be the last! SYSOP, CURT used to run his own bulleI}?tin board. He is an old hand on the 8-Bit. CORRESPONDENCE:E A letter to our member OCTAVIAN GRECU in Bucharest I}C_Romania informing him of a gift of 7 P.D. disk donated by our member BILL SMINKEY from CA.e A letter from BILL SI}MINKEY to RON, where he says. "Thanks for the nice letter re OCTAVIAN. It was a small matter trying to help somI}eone who is living under conditions that it is difficult for us to comprehend. We take so much for granted. While we mayI} rant and rave about the incompetence and avarice of our politicians and bureaucrats we still have the best placI}y`aW+m+SELECTSELECA1A2A3A4M1M2M3M4DRRTMASTARANYNSIZNLHIJKRHRIRJRKAA}E} "$*,24:< BD JL RT Z\ cdklstzE} &'./57=?EGMOUW]_egmovw }E}! "#$"JSAVE "D:LBLMSTR2.BAS 9@NR<@V`, 0@dh@lp@t+@E}%@ 7KK(C} ҬC `Ş̌Ӡǡ8-@dh@lq8(}E}())(! : G,))(! O [LABEL MASTERc p2))(! } E} 07))(! 1) MAILING LABELS8 E<))(! a A))(! 2) DISK DIREE}CTORY LABELS F))(! 6 ZK))(! 3) ADDRESS ENVELOPES_ lP))(! } E} "S))(! 4) QUIT4 AU))(! ] iW))(! }E} Z( .CHOICEn-@!26@:Ox 6-!@SfA''AjnA rvA0zAE}@ @@ (FREDSET UP STRINGS~~;@3DK,;@3OV,;@3Za,;@3el,;@3pw,;@3{,E};@3 ,;@3,;@&,;@*1,;@5c,# AP#TRAP PRINTER ERRORS>#@gk@oqwP:E}$>OPEN CHANNEL TO PRINTER.9*@(,@'07)*@;?@dC]9CLEAR PRINTER=*@ae@'ip)*@tx@q|E}=SET DOUBLE STRIKE70@ "(*07SET BACKGROUND TO BLACK$INPUT RETURN ADDRESS. (}CLEAR SCREENE}C8]-@ "6.RETURN, A0]SET FOR RETURN. JUMP TO PRINT LABEL TO SCREEN.B00POSITION FOR INPUT TO RETURE}N ADDRESS LABELL[-@ @$.+-@26@:D/A-@HL@PZEW-@^b@ f[VINPUT MAILINGE} ADDRESS`_-@@#6.MAILING- A0_SET FOR MAILING. JUMP TO PRINT LABEL TO SCREEN.j11POSITION FOR INPE}$UT TO MAILING ADDRESS LABELt[-@(,@0:+-@>B@FP/A-@TX@ \fEW-@jn@!r[~NE}VUMBER OF LABELS WANTED (}($(HOW MANY COPIES DO YOU NEED( (}"\A0 6- AE}PRINT LABELS6-&@&!,2 A6))( WOULD YOU LIKE ANOTHER LABEL /L4N)4n7(@E}>:@' ,>:@d ,B@$L A@B((USE THE SAME RETURN ADDRESS /,B4N)4nA`2 (}-E}@.(6.RETURN2 A0[-@26@:D +-@HL@PZ/ A-@^b@fpE W-@tx@ |E} [ -@@M A (} PRINT RETURN LABELR*@QU@Y`) @dsFROM:<*@w@ E} I @ "RLINE 1 @&:" 2( @>R" 32 @Vj" 4<( @n(FORM FEED TOE}. NEXT LABELFPRINT MAILING LABELPP*@26@:A' @ERTO::*@VZ@ ^eG @iPLINE 1Z @E}" 2d @1" 3n @5I" 4x( @M(FORM FEED TO NEXT LABEL$(ENE}TER ( 'NAME##(4 ISTREET ADDRESS(((W rCITY, STATE AND ZIP&&(} E} EXTRA INFORMATION--(%?I--(%|l v|--(%|} E} &|--(%|I S|--(%|v |--(E}%&<$@ (}-@@D@HM@( mv:-@z@E} :( ) 3":-@7;@ ?E:( J ^PRINTER OR INTERFACEc m,:-@qu@y:(E} NOT ON LINE *6:-@.2@6d:( PRESS Ԡ TO BEGIN AGAIN @:-@hl@pv:( } E}C !J:-@%)@-2:( RnT)6-F:B2y,)(+"@r,A ^E}"@  B+" A 0&;@0/6,;@0:A,;@E_,0 A m (}-@cg@k-( LABEL SIZE?E}IO(1. 15/16 inch X 3 1/2 inchesm(2. 1 7/16 inch X 4 inchesQ-@MQ@U&( Enter number*36-P:,Q @E})!@ A 9 A%!,96-+"@05,$@9@%+"@DI,$@MW##@[_@cekP:Trap 60E}$00Open #1,6,0,"D:*.*"*0@(,@04@8G47 (}-@ KO@SX7(ox>1-@ |E}@,1(ˠ٠ӠH1-@ 04@8=1(T]R,-@ae@io,(}E} \,-@@ ,(| ,8 |f,-@<@@DL,(| |X d| |p,-@hl@ px,(| |} E}  |z,-@@',(| |2 ? |,-@CG@KS,(_k,-@os@w,(|E} |,-@"@&-,(| ;F |,-@JN@RX,(|h r|,-@v@E},(| !|,-@%)@-3,(|C M|,-@QU@Y_,(|o y|,-@}E}@,(| (|,-@,0@4:,(JT,-@X\@!`,(ENTER NAME OF DISKE} ,-@@ ",(( -PRESS4 =,-@AE@!IN,(S ZԠ` i --@mq@"u-(TO E}$PRINT DISK LABEL F:B2y,@(:A#  B)(@>D>:@'HS,A>:@W,BSET 6/72in. LINE FEEDS A#(@E} >:@' @,C>:,ASET FORM FEED TO LABEL SIZE B0(@DJ>:@'NU,>:@Y^,>:d,BSET SUPERSCRIPT A%E}(@ >:@',>:@F,ASET CONDENSED SUPERSCRIPT "(@Ju"PRINT DISK NAME$ A& . &&@y@E} !D:*.*8 #6-&@%B A$@#6. B -@FSV -@W[@_x` '7B:,,4S6-@|E}' A$ j .(@#  @'0.(@4Et  (@IZ~ + 6-&@^e (@ip+(@t 7BE}:,,0SA#p ;@n(}7(LIKE ANOTHER DISK LABEL. / ; 4Y)4yA  %% @rx>:@'|,E}C>:@d , @G A@ ERROR IN PRINTER @KZ @ (}-@^b@fk@( }E} :-@@#):( G Q :-@UY@ ]c:( h PRINTER OR INTERFACE E}  :-@@ :( ) 4NOT ON LINE> H :-@LP@T:( PRESS Ԡ TO BEGIN AGAIN  :E}-@ @:( 5 ? :-@CG@KP:( p )6-F:BE}2y,)(+"@%,A%(  B)_ A 2 < ERROR IN DISK OR DRIVEF @crP A (}-@v@E}A(!'0Z ;-@48@<B;(!a kd ;-@os@ w;(!E} DISK DRIVE ERROR )n ;-@-1@5d;(! CHECK YOUR DISK AND DRIVE x ;-@hl@p;(! PRESSE}"ԠWHEN YOU'RE READY  ;-@&*@.4;(!S ] ;-@ae@in;(!}E}. )6-F:B2y,)(+"@2E,A' "@IO BS" A#@  A$@ + ]];E}@0 ,;@0,;@0#,;@0'.,;@029,;@0=D,;@0HO,;@0S^, ##@bf@jlrK: G-E}@ @;;(!YOU GET FOUR LINES OF PRINTG6-AJ 9-@NR@V9(FOR THE ENVELOPE RETURN ADDRESS E}<-@ @B<("WHAT IS THE LINE? [] 8-@FJ@NS8(q  -@E}@  B:,!@00A0P 3-@48@ <c3(THE LINE? [] 8-@gk@ot8(} E} & -@"&@*<0 B:,!@0@QA0: 2-@UY@]2(THE LINE? []D E}8-@ @8(5 >N -@BF@J\X B:,!@0`qA10Y 2-@uy@}E}&2(THE LINE?[]Z 8-@*.@"278(U ^[ -@bf@!j\ B:,!@0E}4A1ab ? (}AA-A@P8F?A @JSl 5-@W[@_5(ӠӠԠҠE} Ӡv +-@@6+(̠ˠš $-@:>@BZ$(LINE :  $-@^b@f$(LINE :  $-@E}C @ %$(LINE :  $-@)-@1I$(LINE :  &-@MQ@Uo&( FOR MENU 0-@sw@{0E}"( ONE TO CHANGE?  )-@&*@.L)(=CONTINUE )@P] "@IatA4` "@PxA5 E} "@Q%A5 "@R)<A61 "@'@jA9 AUA2` A4ny '6-@}E}'6.6.!6.'6. A (}-@+/@3A(!YOU GET FOUR LINES OF PRINT -#(FOR THE ENVELOPE ADDRESSEE.E}- A0PH --@@F-(HOW TO PRINT R \ .-@JN@ Ru.( TO 'PRINT' !f )@ypE}9 "AUA6@z A40 v (}A@=g-AA?A AAQ-@ko@sv( CORREE}$CTION FOR LINE - [] 8-@(,@058(S \ -@`d@h B:,!@0E}-A4` A1p v (}A@1[-AA?A AAQ-@_c@gv( CORRECTION FOR LIE}NE - [] 8-@ @$)8(G P -@TX@\n B:,!@0rA5  E}! A1p v (}A@%O-AA?A AAQ-@SW@[v( CORRECTION FOR LINE - [E} ]8-@@8(; D-@HL@Pb$B:,!@0fA5. A1p/E}v (}A@C-AA?A AAQ-@GK@Ov( CORRECTION FOR LINE - []08-@E}@ 8(/ 81-@<@@DV2B:,!@0ZA53 A1p8-@E}B3>:@0,L3V3`3>:@4a,j 3 3t 3 3~ 3 33KK3>:@el,>:@'pw,>:@i{,E}>:@' ,>:@q, " /3>:@37, A N3>:@RV, ` m..3>:@qu, } E} >:@',@-@"&@'*G3  7 (}+@KY%A@c]k7A@ox,-@|E}@,(@' NOW WHAT?6-@+/@3:6(@>]AME ENVELOPE AGAIN/-@ae@ip/(@t EW ENE}VELOPE'-@@"'(@&6ENUH-@:>@"BI6(@MqPRESS TO RUNHA@du)E}C@"@*A1p"@x.AA00"@wEL@P$ A@@D:LBLMSTR2.BASD}He in the world to be living in, both politically and economically."N A letter from JEAN BROKAW the editor of thI}se PACESETTER NEWSLETTER, LARGO FLORIDA. She thanked us for mailing them the U.S. version of TURBO BASIC.z A I}letter from the A.A.A.U.G. asking RON if he could supply them with his program called "TREASURER'S REPORT". TheI} program was promptly mailed to them free. They send their regards to their ex member JOHN HARDIE now an OL' HACKER. J}7They will remain an 8-bit exclusive club, like OHAUG!= Our member TOM SMITH from CA. writes us that he is pleasedJ} that his article on SPREAD SHEETS will appear in one of our future newsletters. Its called "FOOTBALL.TXT". It can be J}used very effectively for betting purposes. TOM wants to load a binary program from BASIC."TOM, just use TURBO BASIC.J} It has a binary load command BRUN "D:FILENAME". You don't have to go to DOS to load binary." ALEX answered him and J}[ thanked him for the disk. He mailed us a wire 3-D program and a label program.a A letter from our AKRON, J} N.Y. member DANE STEGMAN. He tells us that he really enjoyed the JUL/AUG 1994 newsletter and the games on it. He isJ}Ǜ looking for a users manual for the ATARI 800. Our member CURT VENDEL will mail him a copy. There is very little infJ}o in that manual. A letter from TOM WRAY in TX to ALEX. He thanked ALEX for the prompt answers to TOM'S questiJ}ons. TOM had some more questions for ALEX to answer. TOM has come a long way since he joined OHAUG. Thats the wayJ } to go, TOM! A letter to ABBUC, BIT BYTER club, in Germany from ALEX. He mailed them SPARTA DOS version 3.J }F2g June 1994, to relace their older SPARTA DOS copy. DEMOS:L ALEX demod an envelope address printing progrJ }am made by our deceased member KRIS HOLTEGAARD, that ALEX had modified. If your printer will accept envelopes without rJ }emoving the paper then you should get it. You do not have to print gummed labels anymore if you have this programJ }C4. ALEX did not put it in the library at this time.9 We then saw COLLOSUS CHESS from ANTIC. Boot it up with no BASIC.J} It is fully documented. It has a very nice graphics board and it is a very good program. CURT VENDEL was called up tJ}Yo play it. He was very impressed with the program. It is in our library #514._ Next RON showed a program tJ}hat was written by ALEX called FORMDOS. In my opinion, it is one of the great classical, usefull, utilities that J}everyone should have-Its AUTORUN.SYS file will format your disk, write DOS and RAMDISK.COM on your disk in Drive #2. wJ}&ithout your doing anything. Once its* 1loaded,5 Uit is completely automatic.Y [It_ cdoesg jitsn job continuousJ}ly until you hit BREAK. All you do, is keep taking out completed disks and putting in new ones. This means you can J}format as many disks as you like. I use it all the time. It is a great time saver. time ago. It is in the Library becauJ}Zse it was reviewed and demonstrated some time ago. Look for it on your Library disks.` Next we saw a FORMDOS verJ}sion that in addition also puts TURBO BASIC on the disk, also all automatically. It will do one disk at a time and thenJ}F stop and ask if you want to do another disk. Library # 515, side 2.L vThen we saw a third version of FORMDOSz thaJ}t in addition to FORMATTING, adding DOS, RAMDISK.COM, TURBO BASIC, it also writes a PROGRAMERS UTILITY J}for centering words all automatically on your disk in drive #2. It also puts an AUTORUN.SYS file on the 2nd disk J}mthat will copy the centering utility into the RAMDISK D8. I wrote this version of FORMDOS. Library #515s Next AL SJ}HARKIS showed a word processor called CHICK SCRATCH. It was written by ROBERT CHICK of Guam. It never received mucJ}h publicity. It is very interesting. It has some unusual features. It uses a minimum amount of memory and a minimum amoJ}unt of code space. It will work with any DOS. The default setting can be changed while the program is loaded. If youJ} want to modify it you must put it on an enhanced density disk to have enough space. AL used it with SPARTA DOSJ}G-X. The default setting is without WORD WRAP on. This is so you can write BASIC programs with it etc. It has a J } 40 column screen. It will print 80 columns on the printer. It has margin settings. It has has help screens by usingJ!} [CNTL & H]. It has a very extensive help screen setup. The free RAM space is 25K or enough for 13 pages of tJ"}ext. But you can chain text if you have larger needs. It does not use the RAM BANKS or bank switching. It is a very J#}Vgood word processor for you to get from the library. ITEM-CONNECTICUT ATARI SHOW \ JOHN HARDIE then gave us a reportJ$}Ǜ on the CONNECTICUT ATARI SHOW. MIKE HOHMANN'S MARS-8 is still in the works. Also the TURBO 816 is being worJ%}ked on. There was not too much new 8-Bit stuff. They also had a JAGUAR contest. JOHN won a JAGUAR. That makes two thatJ&}_ he now owns. JOHN helped man the Fine Tooned engineering table.ITEM A NEW 8 BIT MAGAZINEe We saw issue #1 and #2 J'}of ATARI 8-BIT ALIVE which is written by DAMON WALKER of RD #1, Box 62, Salem N.J. 08079. A great newsletter thatJ(}G is completely written by DAMON. He charges $2.79 per issue.M ALEX wrote to him and invited him to join the OJ)}L' HACKERS. DAMON replied that he intends to join us soon. This is another great way to "spread the word!" DOOR PRIZJ*}eES: RON FETZER HAROLD PEGLER ALEX PIGNATO FRANK COSTALDO JOHN HARDIE Written by Ron Fetzer u>xEND}xEND}VZZB0SXBDDPDPDPDOOODCABYMBO@UX@Q]nA$$tND}ICORN to make sure that subscribers would get refunds for the unused portion of their subscription. I know for ".} a fact that BEN did evertrhing above board for the benefit of the subscribers, and yet some people, instead of"/} being grateful for ALL OF BEN's EFFORTS, in bringing forth the magazine, and in giving UNICORN a complete list "0}of subscribers that were entitled to refunds, is getting hate mail. Now, I personnally know that a couple of OHAUG"1}G members had their checks bounce, and were also hit with extra charges. Some had redeposited the checks, and again "2}2 the checks bounced, with resultant bank charges. ALAN SHARKIS called or wrote to UNICORN, insisting that they"3} reimburse him, and he was sucessfull, but I don't know if the others have gotten their money by the time you read"4} this.  Its a shame that the 8 BIT community should have to go through this kind of uneeded problems. "5} I understand that some people sent their refund checks to JIM HOOD who is trying to put out another A.C. "6}magazine. I understand that JIM is now has some checks that have not cleared either. This sure doesn't do the new A.C. "7} any good. It only reinforces those people who have constantly stood on the sidelines, saying "See, I knew the 8 BIT "8}lcommunity wouldn't back an 8 BIT magazine, thats why I didn't send in my subscription to the first A.C.r Well, I hav"9}e news for those sorry people, it is because of the likes of you that this mess has come about. If the 500 subscriber":} base had been maintained by the first A.C., we would still have what was slowly becoming a first rate magazine. Tru";}je, as some have said, there were some flighty articles, but there were also many interesting,p informative "<} =and educational articles for us dedicated 8 BIT'ers.C My hat is off to BEN and to his volunteer staff who "=}did what no one thought was possible. They brought forth a great magazine with only volunteer staff members. ">} BEN, I and a few others, know what you have personnally gone through, what with loosing your job, havin"?}g your mother so ill in ARIZONA, and your other problems. All I have to say is I am proud to consider myself your frien"@}d even though we have never met. I know that ALL OL' HACKERS agree with me. I dare you to make your threat of att"A}Rending a meeting come true some day soon. We welcome you with open arms.X Time to get off the soap box, but I "B}just had to get it off my chest. Let me leave you with one thought. Stick with the OL' HACKERS and hopefully, we will be"C}C around when hell freezes over.0 ** end **ne thought. Stick with the OL' HACKERS and hopefully, we will be ;D -A9  44A :A d @AHIPQX[@`ahipqxy}NE} #&@0+.@$34;<CDKLST Z\!cg"AlSAVE "D:BLCKJANF}kCK.MOD"UUBLACK , GREY , WHITE ҡ- V.3- 10/93 -FOR DIFF SCRN SEE L 179hAq(}F(&NG}+ҠˬԠϠՠٺh(4 POL' HACKERS AUG, NY;#(] rMODS BY A.P. 7-@vANH};  Ap-@!%@)9 $J%2@=?EGMOU[G2@_agioqwJ$(NI}e-AAP32@$@(,@06W2@:@%@DH@LP@T^[ e @0bm2/-@qu@y! NJ}@`% / @0<9%2@!%A)-A15A9?/ @ CI9 @0MVF/%2@Z^@dbf@jn@rx/ @0|NK}/K%%(TO PLACE SAME BET HIT RETURN!P-@37A;I $Z.-OS@"Wa +-@ei@"m.$d ANL}Y An A A xM(>:%Av, A`0(<@]M($(}NM}B L A C K J A C K>"(% [-ԡ->For bet, hit "~-@_c@g (DEALERA6.PLAYNN} ER BET $ TALLY $[67@"&<@*6,.=:,m-@:>@BK{(P j~$'$(n'$NO}RR;@ ,;@R,9@"),9@-4,;@68?,;@ECJ,;@N,SSSETCOLOR 2,1,4:SETCOLOR 1,1,12:SETCOLOR NP}44,1,4:POKE 752,3:POKE 82,1:POKE 83,38eA:H'A@LyeBLACK , GREY , WHITE ҡ-} NQ} V.3- 10/935-@ @6$<$67<,. ( 56.AMQ6-AQc A@--@gk@RoC67<,.>:&NR}@),G Q A`= AP6-/5%6-;A16-GM=6-S^!@8b A`X 6- @NS}4?(&PLACE YOUR BET-for hit I A 8cP4X6.0( A06-A:,""ix(6-!! }NT})!A 9A0 A@6- AP7 A=M A! AQp+ A16-76-6-v A NU}C""@!%A,@!):A 6 @>D-@(HL@Pf-( A-@jn@rUANV}V$@ r-@"6@&.-@24:?6@CR7eAXf'A@jeBLACK , GRNW}EY , WHITE ҡ-! 2V.3- 10/938#28@%@DW # >) @P[6-%+@P$,) AP@WNX}"@ * @"# @77(Ġ!A @P;CM6-@!GZW AJ1 @^1(HIT(Y/N/D) [Hit RETURN] toNY} HITT A X4NA^4Y)4Ah0DA0r!@\qA0|16-$@u6-@NZ} ' A!1 A A%0 @"4EA 6-KS-@Wg8,"@k6- "N[}@A"3Ap46-&@7B 68,-@FN4"@RcA Agp4 @t-@2N\}@ *(4 @@'`6--=6-$6-8@AR,,6-&86-@V^D6-@bJ6-P6-Z A `6-N]}  @"#AP(-@'4(8,"@8RA@ !@!VxA@ A  6-&@|N^}E^ 68,-@&!@0A0!@4^A: A AD!@!byA@N!* @"}N_}"A0X A b2 @&,-@404@8\((2 APlE 6-% @`f'-@4jn@r1( N`}; @P E APv2 @ &-@4*.@2A((2 @@EY 6-&! @]c @g! AP @Na}( SHUFFLING0-@ @P$*: @p.6F"@%:@P @DQ%6-P:@RUY$H:_e,,%@isG6-P:@Rw$H:Nb} ,,%@<R6.7<,b67<,.7<,m67<,.y6-@@T} $i6-%@Xr6-@:7<,,06-P:'@v,K6-PNc}:&@ $,%@#Q6-]!@'/i6-@3>"@BJ6-@NY6-@]i$] @pmw6-%@{3Nd}6-@ $+&@,?6-@"II A0Q6-%Z68,-]$] @pMW6-%@[c36-@gn$+&@r,?6-@Ne}:I A0Q6-%Z68,-]$)6.)6.7%@>D<%@HV,p6-%@Zb'-%@fl&@pu4(zNf}H-@ @U *Y p(/ /66;E"KY$K"@]k(+-%@ou%@y/(Ng}E-%@ %@'K(#"@+9#(=J )"@Ns)( "@w(Nh} A` +"@A( A`+(*#"@EK)"@Od# A 4"@h A (>'Ni}"@ + A '(H>!@/5* @9A/-%@EK%@Oi>(>:%Av,Rn"@m(" A`Nj}:Q(g-%@>D%@HZn(\W"@^W   Nk}4   fW"@8W т    Nl}pW"@cW      z6-io @s @`Nm}(?F:B2y,"@"o% F:Ad,"AUA  ($D:BLCKJACK.MOD@s @`Lm A<<**>> MINUTES OF THE OCTOBER 1994 MEETING d=fm DAVID OLDFIELD Ro}G talked to our member JOHN HARDIE and decided he would like to belong to the club, and so he joined us. JOHN toldRp}p him what a great club we have. He, like so many others, thought there were no more 8 BIT clubs around, and felt loRq}Onesome for other 8 BIT'ters. Welcome to the club, DAVE! CORRESPONDENCE:V ALEX read a letter from BEN POEHLRr}AND to Unicorn Publications. BEN was very upset over the failure of Unicorn to have enough money in the ATARI CLARs}SSICS checking account to cover the refund checks, after BEN had gone over the account balances to be sure that allRt}b subscribers would be reimbursed. (Editor: See Presidents Message for more on this topic!)i A letter from RURu}SSEL STOWE, President of AAAUA, to RON. He thanked us for the TREASURER'S REPORT program that he mailed to him at theRv} ALAMO AREA ATARI USERS ASSOC. RUSSEL mailed us one of his programs that will tell you what keys were pressed in Rw}b a machine language program. It is very interesting and will be demod at our next meeting.h RON received a PriRx}nt Shop card and Calendar made by our member LARRY TISCHBEIN in PA. LARRY had some problems with the P/S COMPANIONRy} and we helped him out. He is now enjoying his 8 BIT even more. Again, the value of belonging to a users group is shown.Rz} A letter from our member DANE STEGMAN. He said he bought a bunch of items from JOHN HARDIE, at a big barR{}Vgain. He was very happy with the games in the newsletter, specially CRAZY 8.\ A letter from our member TOMR|}Ǜ SMITH in CA. He writes us that he is pleased that we are going to publish his program FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS in theR}} coming newsletter. He is also an early bird and paid his dues for 1995. This is the best indication of how TOM feels abR~}out OHAUG! Thanks Tom. ALEX distributed a two page excerpt from T.W.A.U.G., ENGLAND. DOS TIPS & TRICKS and BELR}TING YOUR 1050. Both good reference articles. ALEX hopes to put some of the info in future newsletters when, R}4and if, he gets the urge to type them in (grin).: ALEX wrote to BOB BUMAN who is the author of a great newR}Ca disk cataloger program called SAGE CAT. It will be demod by RON later in the meeting.g A letter from our R}member JIM CUTLER in England. He mailed us two disks packed with good programs. As usual JIM comes through withR}< great disks. He is truly a STERLING member. Thanks JIM.B A letter from our member TOM WRAY in Texarkana to ALEX. R}He asked for some help with many questions he had with DOS and some other problems. ALEX answered all his questions anR}d cleared up the confusion, hopefully. ALEX also sent him a disk with usefull utilities. TOM has come a long R} way this past year. Our member NORMAN WILLIAMSON in England mailed us a card. We wish his wife a speedy recovR}ery from her illness. He is on vacation, basking in the sun, helping her convalesce on a sunny Mediterranian isle.R} DEMOS: RON(me - grin) demoed the program SAGE*CAT a disk cataloger program. It was written by BOB BUMAM. It R} is shareware and we mailed BOB a contribution for his program. The program among other options AUTOLOADs R}and reads the directory by itself. You have a choice of not cataloging unwanted files such as DOS, or those endinR}g with .SYS, etc. You can sort by file name, extender, sector or disk name. The sort is extremely fast. You can printR} in 4 different formats from listing to disk envelopes, disk labels and inserts. You can mark files that are to be pulleR}d out or put on another disk. You can automatically catagorize your disk. On our copy the MARK function did not worR}k. It could not locate the files asked for. We have version 1.1. We will write to the author and see if there iR}s a corrected version. We also had problems with the 3 and 4 column print out. It is a great disk cataloger if thR}ese two problems are resolved, but it is still good for certain tasks, even with the problems mentioned. It's our librR} ary #516 ALEX wanted to show MICRO CHECK 130XE. This program works ONLY on the 130XE. It automatically reads allR} the files into the Ramdisk D8 so they are retrieved immediately by the program, as needed. Unfortunately ALEX' copyR}G did not work. We did not put it into the library, till he can check out why it didn't work. The programs ability to uR}se RAMDISK makes it very valuable. Now we have to see if it can be workable. Tune in next meeting for the answer. R} We saw HOME & BUSINESS #1 AND 2. It is two sides on one disk. It has an excellant calendar program on it. A LoanPR}lus program (also very good). A USR address program. It also has a data base. It is very nice except it can hold oR}nly 64 records(the number of disk file names on a disk) because each record becomes a separate file on the disk. It caR}n print mailing labels and up to 6 lines of data for each record can be entered. If you have a number of small dR}ata files, this is the one to get, because you can use a different disk for different groups of records. It has many R}other useful programs on the disk. An awfull lot of hard hours of progaramming skills went into the making of this terrifR},ic disk. A must disk to get. Library #517.2 Next we saw a disk from T.W.A.U.G. in England # 11 Sept/Oct R}1994. It has MEDIEVAL COMBAT, MENU PLANER (weekly menu planner), MAX HEADROOM, FIRE SCANNER (Virus killer) and SR}UPER PACKER. MAX HEADROOM was a great graphics demo. On side two we have CODESMITHS NEWSLETTER READER. Usefull foR}Lr those that want to put out a newsletter. (Great!). Our library #518.R Next we saw an ABBUC disk from Germany.R} Magazine #38. A great intro. screen as usual. We saw some great pictures, some were ported over from the CommodoreR} 64. It had a cassette to disk copy program. It had some games on it. The TETRUS GAME was very fast. We played it anR}d lost. R-TIME 8 Handlers and clock setting programs and source code.Side two requires the use of TURBO BASIC. LiR} brary #519. Next we saw SLCC DISK Sep. 1994 DOM. On it was ATOMIT a game, DLMASTER (A picture manipulator), MINIGOR}LF.BAS and a CONSTRUCTION SET for those that want to make their own golf course. We saw GUITAR CHORD TUTOR, to help yoR}u learn chords by showing where to put your fingers, and by playing the sound you have edited. Library #520. On Side 2,R}G we have SAGE*CAT DISK CATALOGER (See discussion in demo section above). We all played MINIGOLF. EveryonR}e was terrible except me, I was the PRO! (grin) and won the game. DOOR PRIZES: FRANK CASTALDO HAROLD PEGLER JOE LEBER}C9R JACK GEDALIUS BOB ECKSTEIN Written by Ron Fetzer I>LEND^