@L}5 _$% l0$)$$Hȱ$ UhL" `e$$%`$%`  R@P!( L(1   Y I`  d  Ld M * @  $ % CC$$)%1 Udߥ$9%: !0 S$% DD˙`  }J)Lr d M * @  $ % CC$$)%1 Udߥ$9%: !0 S$%} DD˙`  }J)Lr J  ((  p L ()   J}L= ( L 0q A    IB JC;? D W } LL  ` W )LA!  ߰")-݆ p" } $G@LL 08`Q")<2Q0 -G$Ș݆ UL# ; p8(()(0ʥ)NQ` }$GȘ݆LU )L ݆ L GȘ ݆LL )W>Z   HH)H }p h  hyhy D L> L JJ    ! LA*` BF }7'8  M HN H` 8 Z  \LdJJ!"! GFE@F (!L }EE !E^ ^ E E7EȩEdE/EȩE  D } .L }  ;F d  ;?F7F? ( .   Z D LL d } . D  L    p  E` , d)  D L) 0BM݊L݉} ML  N݆ L NLML [ TEqEHȱEqEh 0Gȹ G} HLL GɛL  LFREE SECTORS G) *Gȩ GȽG GȌ*jj >G} C8jJ3j2CD( C202C ԠBX` N 1? l LlD:RAMDISK}.COMLu L1 L ;LHL  T`  `1  ɐ     `TU  } L ? .  t`GBJ ~DEHI B V0dV!}QDEHI VF9 ,0 ,0 s0hhL  L` H hDHEh"}DEL8HI4 0 HI,0 0  9 .G VLO#},0 L4*IJ`llD1:AUTORUN.SYSNEED MEM.SAV TO LOAD THIS FILE.D1:MEM.SAV J y08 B|DEHI$} V0 0`B;DEL`?<0LV`@ʆ v s? F0Ξ05: [ BDEHI%} VY8 B V  @  /DE `E:D1:DUP.SYSERROR-SAVING USER MEMORY ON DISKTYPE Y TO &}STILL RUN DOS B;DE J  (` 9 V⪍ ઍ  -'}LLu ÝDEHILV 9 .l 9 .l  `` s$B BH(}I|DE V BLV nB,DE JLV B V BLVDEIʩ BꭝLu } 3E:}DISK OPERATING SYSTEM II VERSION COPYRIGHT 1984 ATARI CORP.A. DISK DIRECTORY I. FORMAT DISKB. RUN CARTRIDG*}E J. DUPLICATE DISKC. COPY FILE K. BINARY SAVED. DELETE FILE(S) L. BINARY LOADE. RENAME FILE M. RUN AT ADDRES+}SF. LOCK FILE N. CREATE MEM.SAVG. UNLOCK FILE O. DUPLICATE FILEH. WRITE DOS FILES P. FORMAT SINGLEL !N',}#"&))9(&*)/h)''-&؆莟R'S  vL/ˢ L }Insert DOS 2.0s, type Y Λx -}DEfHI 1莏#q! @ y0ɛ8A0,' ȅ 1 1ild! 1L!NO SUCH ITEMSELECT.} ITEM OR FOR MENU! 0 .z:*{}.|{ 1 0 0JB 18L%|DL/}%DIRECTORY--SEARCH SPEC,LIST FILE?[# 0 0 &|D3" 1L!NOT A DISK FILEN !B 1L!E# 1 !BD0}ED:}:1BJ|DE 1DEBHI 1 h0ߢ 0.1}  0?詛 1 y0YЛ 1 ;#L" ;#L! BL1TYPE "Y" TO DELETE...DELETE FILE SPEC2}COPY--FROM, TO?OPTION NOT ALLOWED377 FREE SECTORS COPYING---D2:JT.PICCOMl# 0|D .L/%#3}##JB|DE 1BHID#E 1#0: B 1L!#͑### B 1#c$0SY4}S1}:## # # .#Ƚ# # 𩛙## 1,#PD#ELJ- <.BJD#E 5}1 1HH 0hh|DL%1}:̳# L% #D#EL% 1 0 . .0O% 1L!WILD CARDS NOT A6}LLOWED IN DESTINATION 0 <.|K}N 2 FORMAT. t* 5) 1L!`) 0NΞ 0 L1) 1 L!BAD LOAD FILELOAD FROM WHAT FILE?) 0 ?}0#B 1L!WHAT FILE TO LOCK?) 0 0$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}C, t*  Lx+, 0 ^, 1 y0 , ,0,0 ,L+ ,I0 ,Vǭ0C}Ξ, 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}`  `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},^ 1 70 0L#L!-* 1P* 1 y0Yj383}mm ݭI}}`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|mDiE` V0`8d/8 i:222 1 LP}!ERROR- 144ɛ+,' 20*.. өr2 1``2TOO MANY DIGITSINVALID HEXAQ}DECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uR} ECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uLZERWOTWTRFOUPRMEKAFILEHELPMENUTITLECOL1COL2COL3LINELOSPACFNNCOLNSPSOOPPZPAGFPLPT}OEPOEPGCOLINDPEEDPOKDLSHDGSFTDSCODSYSVBSETVBDUMMYU} V} !"#$%&W}'()*+,-./01299ԠŠX} SAVE "D:NEWSLTR.BAS 6-C:hhhˠ˅ȱ˅`,6-C:hhhˠhˈh`, ?6-6-@'6Y}-@36-@?6-@R@AR 6-?:<Bg,56-C: hhh \`,@6-?:<,2 AfF:Af,%@Z},@2-5K:6-6-)6-A256-@11;A,;@8,;@@,;@,[}//6.%```BBBA$ 6-C:,6-C:,$6-?:<%<,d6-?:<@,%@16-?:<%@\}<,:6-C:,O6-?:<%@1<,d6-?:<%@5<,226.(倯쇀򀀀 ZZ6.P]}썣݀倀倀33;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;A2,L^}!! D:WELCOME.SCR* A6.6. * Ax666.,THE OL' HACKERS' ATARI U.G., INC. NEWSLETT_}ER67B:,%,.7<@8,&-B:,6&7<,0 A @@ 6. 67@,.#67,.76-+@&`},'%@67,.56.D1:MAINMENU.HLP)5@ 6.C AP"67B:,%,.967B:,%,.>a}:AU,C A:-AY!(}7:,!*@8B:,"@A( A 6 (}-@ g}@ 6( What's Your Pleasure?" ;-@@4(enu rint ead: ;)T 8"@w((.( h} Main Menu....8 A "@AT 8"@((.( Read File....8 AGP .-B:,6.i} D1:**.TXT.67<,.7<, : A2AY)0(}: A4N   A F:A,"A6j}A7P **"@e*F:A,"ApA1P pAY@44@e*F:A,"Ap:(}L-@@k}p(Not In This Months News Letter ! AGP AGP! A1PH h6-?:<A`,'6-?:<A`<,-(}?@l}@#QAY@4W6-h6-?:<AV, 7 (@w7F:Ad,"AFA7P  6-% @!m}A5B F:Ad,"AUA6P[ F:Ad,"AFA7Pt%AdAU6-% A5ZAdn}AU(0(Z($Press a Key or Trigger for Next File F:Ad,"AUA8 HAdAo}U!AY46-?:<A`<,?6-?:<,E(}H$<NAY%6.D1:PRESSPRT.MNU*5G@@@p}N(}n((6-C:hhhhh Ȅԩ`,AY" AA(" A@PAY@46--q}@@ &( Selection: -)h!!"@i)"@eAH"@xADP"@c' Ar}@AAP0G AE(}3D1:PRESSPRT.HLP= A4G A9bC6-@f6-@V!6-s}'6-36-@96-C AR&6-F:A,&"A6A7PU (}-@@'"A8K(Your Printt}er is Not On Line...U AGP<"Ap2(Printer Help File Not Found...< AGP*= (}-@@3(ERu}ROR # F:A,= AGP\ A9-A $7@6-!"@e'6--6-7 AIPa (v}}-"(Print Style?0( . DraftF(. Double Strikea(. Near-Letter Quality$0)@6-&@d0w} )!AHPVU (}-3( Page Columns & Line Spacing?U(. 2 Columns at 6 Lines/Inchh%(. 2 Columns at 8 x}Lines/InchG(. 3 Columns at 6 Lines/Inchh(. 3 Columns at 8 Lines/Inch( )( @e)!@hAIPg6y}-@f6-@V'6-@-6-C"@f)"@hO6-@[6-@g6-@v!@f6-PI (z}}-!( Paper Type?4(. ContinuousI(. Single Sheets( )( @e)!@fAR"@f6-{}&'Û$A 6-6. D1:**.TXT6-%6-16-B7"A A9JY (}-,(ll, dd, ven, or|}8-@Y(irst Odd, then Even Pages| )55@e*@y*@i*@pATPT6-+"@p}},-@D( very Page or artial Block?HT6-@y( )(@i*@AVPD"@iAY~}Pv:( First Page?  AWP,@: AWP 6-P:,:( Last Page?  AXP,@: }AXP  6-P:,>0 A`&@P:0 A`Pp<.(&Check your printer, then press .2< AYP} 6. AU (}-9(LOADING BUFFER with Page %...U(Use -P to Pause+(Use }-C to Cancel+-@8^*("Every Page must be Loaded, even if6-@R(it isn't to be Printed.^-@}j= 6. 67,.67,.#6.)6.16-%=@w/ - A6-'6-@@/-"F:Ad,"}A8" A,F:Ad,"AF", A2& &AeAePAfd67<,. AfP}67<,. AfP67<,.! 6-%6-%@9 ! ,"F:Ad,"A8" A^,F:Ad,"AF}", A Ay""'"P:',*"@yAy""'P:',*"@iAy&9 A}&@P:,"9(@=X "*"(Gb "*"(x16  '6-+",$%+",$+@&},6(=:,N (((":6-+",$@ %+",$@G*@'N*: 6-6-@@-$}6.*":6.  "F:Ad,"A8" AR,F:Ad,"AF", A<67B:,%,.7<},)67B:,%,.7<,<67B:,%,.7<,"6-?: <--|| }  ||  || Atari User Group Inc.(c)1985 |*** Alan Sharkis, Ed }itor ****** 43 Rose Drive ****** East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 *** }|Charter Member NEAR*US ATARI USER Gp.|| 쮯箠 | }|Charter Member NEAR*US ATARI USER Gp.|| 쮯箠 | FCIOSCRSACHSALSA ;@ ,;A X,-@}?AR@E }WAYiA @{A@ A@$c6.hhhLV6. }*67A X,. 967@,.B6-C:,S6-P:'AV,c6-&$AV..@@ D:WELCOME.SCR(Q}AP@!AR-AS?AVQAW@2! @`!6-?:C:,<@,< }A(}-@@!( Programmed forB// ' 짠CB0(' By Kris Holtegaard & Thomas J. And}rewsBAY@4F% D:NEWSLTR.BAS D:WELCOME.BASCB0(' By Kris Holtegaard & Thomas J. AndB-><- 짠򠠠}Πռ <-Š-> ۱ Exit }To Basic ۲ Exit To Dos ۳ NOT THIS ISSUE!۴ News/PrinterHelpԠSPACEBAR}ϠΠà͡ READ/PRINT ALL! Newsletter Rev.} Who's Who! Fascinating game Meeting Dates on Side Two! Spectrum CD-ROM } Editor's Msg. Check Directory Minutes, May. of Side One for Minutes, Jun. ML and} BASIC Website Info. programs! E-Mail List }AAF`!`H$-%.HH \hhh(`.HM)   !h(L`N) }!"`3!3->END<-<-IVED. * Joint meeting wi$b  |짠򠠠| || (} pson Fx86e and Epson Compatibles. Panasonic Star. Star Nx1000 Gemini (} Sakata Sp100 tari 1025 Printer on Epson Compatibles and Daisy Wheel Printers rint Ro(}om Help File ۿ Return To The Main Menu on Epson Compatibles and Daisy Wheel Printers rint Ro(/ The Composing Room Help File Before you can Print a file you haveto configure your ,}own Printer.To Do sothere are 2 selections that will helpto make it easy as possibile for you.If you have one of the pri,}nters listedin selection then your printerwill be set up for NLQ and DOUBLEstrike. If you don't have one of,} theprinters that's in Selection youhave to use selection . This is toensure that all printers will workwit,}hout any problems with The WQNRDisk Based News Letter. Now onceyour printer has been configured youwill NOT ,}have to reconfigure yourprinter as long as you are have yourNews letter running. Not only that theprinter will stay ,}configured to whatever configuration you selected aslong as you have your printers powerturned on or until you ,}reconfigureit. Once you have configured yourprinter all you have to do is hit theۿ to Return to the Main menu. ,| o=o=o=o=o= MEMBER E-MAIL ADDRESSES We have asked for email addresses. These are what we have to0} date: Alan Sharkis asharkis@erols.com em421840@nassaulibrary.org Bob Woolley rwoolley@pacbell.net Da0}ne Stegman cf943@freenet.buffalo.edu David Oldfield d_oldfield_sr@juno.com Frank Kuzloski fkuzlosk@suff0}olk.lib.ny.us Greg Goodwin clu-da-bard@geocities.com *Harry Tuthill hgtut2@yahoo.com Jack Gedalius jg0}edalius@aol.com yoel97@aol.com John Hardie jhardie@pipeline.com *John Powell NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESENT0} Joseph Chiko jchiko@smtp.mcis.uchicago.edu *Larry Tischbein (% daughter) schroy@voicenet.com Larry White 0} LWhite6497@aol.com Mel Levine pv419346@nassaulibrary.org *Patrick G. Hayes phayes@webtv.net Patrick Mulvey0} pulvey@ascent.net Robert DeLetter robert.de.letter@skynet.be Ron Fetzer el032627@nassaulibrary.org T0}om Smith tomsmith@sdcoe.k12.ca.us Thomas S. Wray salthoh@webtv.net Thomas Andrews tandrews16@delphi.com0} Wilbur J. Zemlica zemliw@msn.fullfeed.com * Additions and/or corrections are marked with an asterisk. Please 0}send any further additions and/or corrections to Alan Sharkis. Thanks. o=o=o=o=o=0q o=o=o=o=o= MINUTES OF OHAUG MEETING 5/22/99 JACK GEDALIUS opened the meeting with a review of the co4}mputer show some members went to in Edison, New Jersey on May 1. A brief dicussion followed by members about experienc4}es they have had repairing their pc's and printers. There was also a short discussion on rebates offered and how4} if you buy from a computer show there is no guarantee to fall back on. JACK welcomed MEL LEVINE back since he hasn't4} been here in a while. Mel was in Florida. TREASURY REPORT: RON FETZER, Treasurer, reports the treasury is in the b4}lack. ALAN SHARKIS then reported that he received an email from ROBERT BUMAN, Editor of the Spectrum Erie Group 4}(Sage Scroll) requesting copies of all our newsletters which he wants to put on a CD-Rom that he is putting together4} to be completed by July 1, 1999. He wants to preserve the history of the user groups. He would like us to se4}nd him as many of our newsletters, from 1991 to the present, as we can. JACK has all the disks and a summary of e4}ach disk in order at home. The members agreed that they can do this. ALAN doesn't know how ROBERT BUMAN intend4}s to distribute this CD-ROM after it's completed. Discussion the centered around the future of the newsletter 4}since our Editor, ALAN SHARKIS is retiring from his position. RON FETZER suggested doing it four times a year instead 4}of six times a year. Four men agreed to each do it once a year as follows: RON FETZER JACK GEDA4}LIUS HAROLD PEGLER HARRY TUTHILL RON FETZER and HARRY TUTHILL feel they don't need a PC to4} help find program files for the newsletter but can just use the ATARI and our p/d library. DEMONSTRATIONS: ALAN4} SHARKIS demoed how to assemble the Newsletter by loading DOS and using the latest edition of the Newsletter. 4} He brought up a DOS directory, then showed how to use the letters from the menu,(Ex:A=ALL), as beginning letters 4}for the filenames of text articles. Each article is edited, then printed to disk. The header you place in the4} article contains the codes that will format this printing, and the letter of the alphabet that is the first letter o5}f its filename will correspond with the menu choice for that article. (The computer only reads the first few lette5}rs of each filename and the ".TXT" extender when you press the letter for the article you wish to read from the5} menu.) Then he brought up WELCOME.SCR and showed how to change the months, etc., which have to be revised every5} issue. Alan suggested using TextPro for this part of the job since it's easy to get inverse characters with it. 5}The MAINMENU.HLP file also has to be revised, but you don't ever have to touch WELCOME.BAS, AUTORUN.SYS, 5} PRESSPRT.MNU, PRESSPRT.HLP, or HELP.DOC. NEWSLTR.BAS must be revised each issue by changing l5}ine 2100 to run the proper BASIC program when the spacebar is pressed from the menu screen. DMEETDAT.TXT has 5} to be revised when meeting dates are changed or new dates are added, the KEMAIL.TXT file has to be revised5} when member e-mail addresses are added or changed, and the CWHO.TXT has to be revised when there is a change 5 }of officers. ALAN prefers to use First XLEnt when working with text files, rather than Atariwriter. The procedure is5 } the same, but the commands may differ somewhat. Actually, any 8-bit word- processor that allows you to print to d5 }isk will work. In First XLEnt, you can change the screen color if you prefer another color scheme. He generally5 } loads in a HEADER file (Ex: PAGE.FMT is RON's). OPTION-C is handy here, since it centers a line. Load it as an i5 }nsert (#3) if you already have the text on your screen, and then cut the bottom separator line and paste it to the5} end of your text. The header should contain the formatting codes to allow no page numbering, full justification,5} no page length, left margin at 1 and right margin at 38, the top separator line, two carriage returns and the bo5}ttom separator line. When your text has been edited and saved, print it to disk, giving that file the final file5}name. Skip Mail merge, etc & go to Print Entire File To disk, D2:. After its loaded you can check to be sure it has5} proper space on left/right, and make any necessary changes. Then reSAVE it under same file name-Replace?-Yes. 5} It is then ready to go on a Newsletter disk. There were no door prizes today. The next meeting date is June 12, 195}99. o=o=o=o=o=4 o=o=o=o=o= MINUTES OF OHAUG MEETING 6/12/99 PRESIDENT, JACK GEDALIUS brought up discussion of barbequ9}e plans for July 17th or 31st at his home. The group agreed that Saturday, July 17th would be the best day for the 9}barbeque around 2PM. Then a short discussion followed about various PC printing cartridges and their cost. ALAN SH9}ARKIS then led a discussion about a letter he received from John Powell who wants a list of Alan's software & a vid9}eo tape on how to write a program. JACK announced he will probably not be at the OHAUG July meeting on July 10.9} TREASURY REPORT: Our Treasurer, RON FETZER reported that we are in the black. A discussion followed about PC's an9}d family interests. There were no demo's for today's meeting. DOOR PRIZES: Al Sharkis won first prize, which he9} donated back to the club. Al Pegler won second prize. Al Atkins won third prize. Ron Fetzer won fourth prize. Next m9}eeting date is July 10, 1999. o=o=o=o=o=8: *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+* NEWSLETTER REVIEWS by Alan Sharkis OHAUG Newsletter Libr=}arian I'm writing this on the first day of summer. The weather is cool, the sky is overcast, and the rain is coming = }down. Things HAVE to get better in the months ahead! Actually, I know they will improve over the next several =!} days. But the rain gives me an opportunity to write. IMAGE for May 1999 -- I guess this announcement will be repe="}ated in many, if not all user group newsletters. It will certainly get a lot of play around OHAUG, since ou=#}r own JOHN HARDIE is one of the organizers, but the CLASSIC GAMING EXPO for 1999 was first mentioned in IMAGE=$}. The show will take place at the Plaza Hotel-Casino in Las Vegas on August 14-15. This is a major event, and =%}IMAGE editor ED BAIZ suggests that you look at: http://www.egexpo.com for details. SLCC Journal for May 19=&}99 -- There is a description of BOB WOOLLEY's highly modified 120XL and how well it worked. XIO3 for May-June ='}1999 -- ROWLAND GRANT relates this rather positive development. After stating that they would not do anything wit=(}h their Atari properties than use the rights to the games that were developed under the Atari name, HASBRO has=)} agreed to open up Jaguar development by releasing the encription code to game developers. The developers will no lon=*}ger have to sign a license agreement with Hasbro. This and many other ST-related developments occupy the News and=+} Rumours column this month. In his 8-bit Affairs column, Rowland does a very good description of the Atari Histo=,}rical Society Website, run by ex-Ol' Hacker, Curt Vendel. He also mentions the collaboration between TOM=-} HUNT (Closer To Home) and Lance Rindquist (Video 61) on the newest version of BBS Express PRO and how it's being=.} tested in emulation on a PC, along with Tom's Proxy Server so that the 8-bit can browse the Web and the Telnet-=/}able version of Closer To Home BBS. TORSTEN KARWOTH's 130XE+ Makro- Assembler for the 8-bit is described, along with a =0}mention of our own RON FETZER's role in translating the documentation for this programming tool from German to Eng=1}lish. STEFAN BIRMANNS of Germany has reportedly designed an IDE interface for our 8- bits that will not only allow=2} us to use IDE hard disk drives, but CD-ROM devices, too. IMAGE for June 1999 -- Editor ED BAIZ echoes what was stated =3} about Hasbro and the Jaguar platform in the above review, but also tells us that the source of his information was o=4}ur own JOHN HARDIE. John, in turn, credits our community with asking Hasbro to do so in numbers large enough to be =5}heard. Hasbro, in turn, feels that it doesn't want to leave our community out, and thus complied. The PACESet=6}ter for June 1999 -- The club has reprinted an article that was originally done in February 1996 and describes =7}several 8-bit-PC connections and utilities. Of course the information is old and has been surpassed on many fronts, b=8}ut it's a start for members who need it. A review of GHOSTBUSTERS occupies a page in the issue. A review of KOA=9}LA PAD/ATARI ARTIST PICTURE PRINTER by TED BURGER is reprinted from the May/June 1996 OHAUG Newsletter. Wind=:}ows 98- and general interest website-information complete the issue. JACG Newsletter for June 1999 -- Pre=;}sident JOE HICSWA reports that the JACG has finally received a refund from the New Jersey State Government =<}of a fee that they paid and didn't really need to pay. Their persistence was rewarded. He reviews The PACEsetter fo==}r April. He also reviews our May/June issue in which he refers his members to me as a source of information on=>} lots of issues. (Really, Joe, they should read the OHAUG Newsletter to get the primary sources; I'd just refer th=?}em to those primary sources -- Ed.) Joe also reviews the April issue of Orphaned Computers & Game Systems. Seem=@}s like Joe is really the primary author in this issue. He also describes a process by which he fixed some disks =A} he obtained at various places, answers some questions for a JACS member (now, THERE's a switch! - - Ed.), and, accordi=B}ng to the minutes of the JACG May meeting, gave a very positive report of the JACG's Senior Citizen Project. The =C}JACG is supplying 8-bit equipment and training to senior organizations (something OHAUG might also want t=D}o consider -- Ed.) One thing that came out of the JACG minutes was a report that I'm giving up the editorship of this =E} newsletter to pursue a job opportunity in Canada. HUH????! The JACG May minutes are really chock fu=F}ll of important developments, and should be read. *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*<_ o=o=o=o=o= Spectrum ERIE CD-ROM: OHAUG's Place In Atari History? By Alan Sharkis AH}Last month I received an e-mail request from ROBERT BUMAN. Bob was a frequent contributor and, I believe, editor AI}of the S.A.G.E. Scroll, a newsletter produced by the Spectrum group of Erie, PA. Bob wanted all of the OHAUG disk nAJ}ewsletters to put on a CD-ROM that he was producing because he believed that our newsletter was a goodAK} example of Atari 8-bit newsletters of the era. He had many of our issues, starting in 1991 and going up to 1996 or AL}1997, and wanted the rest. I discussed the request at the May meeting. The members present at that meeting aAM}greed to send Bob a full set of our newsletters for his CD-ROM project. Between HAROLD PEGLER, JACK GEDALIUS and myselAN}f, we were able to duplicate all of the disks and get them to Bob before his deadline. During the discussion, I raisedAO} the question of whether there were ever single-sided OHAUG newsletter disks, since I remembered that there might haAP}ve been such disks. Many of the members felt that my memory was faulty. As it turns out, there were three sucAQ}h issues, all produced in 1990. Before 1990, however, OHAUG produced its newsletters in print. ALEX PIGNATO and CAR}ARLOS HURTADO were responsible for putting those print newsletters together. I know that I have some of them. ALLEN AS}ATKINS says that he has all of them. Now that I know that a CD-ROM will be produced with all of our newsletter diAT}sks preserved on it, and I also know that copies of all of our print issues have survived, I'm very happy. Oh, yes!AU} Bob Buman wrote to me again and told me that the disks we sent him would be returned (they were) and promised that OHAV}AUG would receive a copy of his CD-ROM when it's finished. I can't wait to see that CD-ROM. If it reflects AW}the history of Atari user groups, I know that we will all see familiar names, products, stories, and controversies oAX}f the day. It will be quite a nostalgia trip for all of us! Bob also asked me, as he said he asked many in AY}our community, to give my thoughts on leaving the Atari community. It will be interesting to see what those othAZ}ers, perhaps including luminaries of the 8-bit world, have to say. I feel very proud that I, and OHAUG, haveA[} been included in this little piece of Atari history. o=o=o=o=o=@Z o=o=o=o=o= Important Web Site! by Alan Sharkis Many Atarians are using emulatioE]}n these days. In the 8-bit world, we have seen the standard emulator disk- image file evolve as the .ATR. This disk-E^}image file, unlike the .XFD that was instituted by DAREK MIHOCKA for ST Xformer and PC Xformer, contains a header thatE_} provides important information about the file's properties. In addition, .ATR files have standardized E`} lengths which roughly correspond to the lengths of real Atari disk files, thus making whole-disk copying to and Ea}from the Atari more convenient. It is this duplicating process and some trouble that I've had with it that promptedEb} me to write this column today. Many of you may recall that a few years ago I wrote a series on emulation iEc}n the OHAUG Newsletter. At the time, while discussing peripheral emulators such as SIO2PC and A.P.E., I wrotEd}e about a problem that I was having with A.P.E. It seemed that no matter how I tried, I couldn't get A.P.E. copy an Ee}.ATR to a real Atari disk that I had connected in the SIO daisy chain. I discussed the problem with STEVEN TUCKER, thEf}e author of the A.P.E. software, but he had no solution for me. And so, even though A.P.E. was a much more elaboEg}rate and feature-filled program than NICK KENNEDY's SIO2PC software, I had to rely on SIO2PC if I was going to coEq}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSB>SNEWSLTR BASBWELCOME SCRBWELCOME BASBMAINMENUHLPBAUTORUN SYSBHELP DOCBCWHO TXTBDMEETDATTXTBPRESSPRTMNUBPRESSPRTHLPB JEMAIL TXTB'GMAYMIN TXTB HJUNMIN TXTB(BNLRV TXTBGESPECTRMTXTB\IWEB TXTBgFAILSAFEBASBGAMBLER BASGAUNTLETCOM]wPASSION COMFEDMES TXTpy .ATRs to real Atari floppies. While reading comp.sys.atari.8bit today, I saw a message from fellow Ol' HackeEr}r, LARRY WHITE. Larry, it seems, had the identical problem. He had an SIO2PC device and found that it, too, couldn'Es}t transfers of .ATRs to real Atari disk drives. However, Larry's SIO2PC interface was based on the 1489 chip, as opposedEt} to my old, two-chip SIO2PC device which is based on the MAX-232 chip. Larry did find a solution to the problem atEu} the following URL: www.redshift.com/%7Ecdyson/atari.html (If you're doing this with a PC, you can replace the "%7E" wiEv}th a tilde.) CLARENCE DYSON, with permission from the authors and with care to give all of them full credit, has creatEw}ed a Web site chock full of construction plans, modification plans, and other technical information. Among the mEx}odifications are the video modifications done by BOB WOOLLEY, BEN POEHLAND, CHARLES COLE and others. Ey}Four or five sets of plans for various SIO2PC devices are also given much space, with schematics, parts lists, parEz}ts sources, step-by- step construction notes, color photographs, etc. In each of these SIO2PC-related plans, E{} there are additional modifications shown that would eliminate the problem that I, Larry and perhaps others are havE|}ing. Clarence's site also has links to the pages of STEVEN TUCKER (A.P.E., WinAPE and Imagic), NICK KENNEDY (E}}SIO2PC) and others. Since Clarence's site is a member site of the Atari WebRing, you can also go from therE~}e to any other Atari WebRing site very conveniently. o=o=o=o=o=DRrs;4)4NDANNNNN1NRRTDMGRRPEXXSGCEPSPSXGNNCONN8KEPSAAROXMSMPSGNWI}P I}I} !"#$%&'()*+,-.I}/012345678qqŧà렣 I} î򬠱 ӪЪêŠà A%%( PRESS TO CONTINUEI} )AU@0(AdAU$2E#(}ATARI NUCLEAR POWER PLANT?(STATUS REPORT - DAY B(E$<6 I}--A6&2.-2 6 F2-@2! % /22$P>@I}E:(AR/(;A>$ś1 A 6-6-6-%6-+6-16-Šԛ) I}@6-%)!A A@! @P( Ӻ!6-p!A&(REACTOR OVERHEATEDT6-%%+!API},%+!A ,%$+!A P,\6-%p6-%%+!AP,!A6-%Y!A-(HEAT EXCHANGER OVERHEATEDAI}6-%%+!A,I6-%Q6-%Y6-%&6!A &(TURBINE OVERLOADED.6-%66-%0<!A,(COOLING TI}OWER OVERHEATED46-%<6-%:, A$(POWER OUTPUT LOW,6-%D1 A)(EMERGENCY COOLANT LOW16-%I}N/ A'(PRIMARY COOLANT LOW/6-%X9 A)(SECONDARY COOLANT LOW16-%96-%b ! @  I}@Pl(ź6-v* !"(REACTOR CORE DAMAGED*6-%N !2(PRIMARY COOLANT LEAK -  PER DAYF6-I}++&,$+&,!,N6-%P !4(SECONDARY COOLANT LEAK -  PER DAYH6-+&,$++&,!,P6-%V !6(EMERGENCI}Y COOLANT LEAK - $ PER DAYN6-+&$,$++&$,!,V6-%OG(PRIMARY COOLANT PUMP FAILURE - $$+ ,%AI}$+,%O6-%QI(!SECONDARY COOLANT PUMP FAILURE - $$+ ,%A$+!,%Q6-%*"(HEAT EXCHANGERI} FAILURE*6-%#(TURBINE FAILURE#6-% ! @  @PL A@ @`%+@--I}>-@6L0@I -( MELTDOWN!-2%@1 5 ?2I A0%6-@5-I}%( Ӻ3 6-P:,)(REACTOR TEMP. (Max 800)/3(: 6-P:,0(HEAT EXCHANGER TEMP. (Max 500)6:(I}9 6-P:,/(COOLING TOWER TEMP. (Max 300)59( 8 6-P:,.(POWER OUTPUT (KW - Max 2000)48(;6-P:'I},1(AVERAGE POWER OUTPUT (KW/day)7;( _-@_(I̠ -----I}-------------> *6-@'( Ӻ42(EMERGENCY LEVEL - #2(FLOW--> >2(PRIMARY LEVEL --- I}#2(FLOW--> H2(SECONDARY LEVEL - #2(FLOW--> RH+A&, ((4(REACTOR FUEL EXHAUSTED>I} @`H A@Ԡ̠ӛA 6-6-6-@5'6-@1 A76-A A' 6-% AI}6-!!'6-/ A6-% A%6-/ A/ 6-% A6-% A/ A V-@I}"6("󠨰 >-&JARV6-@1 (>:,M6-F:,&) M"@1I})"@2)!@G* @XA55"@0)"A&)+"@2* ,A"ATAAI}UA $6AR-#4)6-/-3(6$. 6-A:, !AA8$L^-@"6("I}٠ݠ=)OAdAU[@^$V8' 6-("*"* * A*".6-8 AI} ` +@0-jS.(-MAINTENANCE- -SHUTDOWN-:-@I( DAYSS Apt<  I}2(! -- --< Ap~?-@ ( %(?( damage occurring0( I} 0(  Au!6-006-&&$$I}+!,//6-%+!@,$+P:H:,$@ ,!?,//6-%+!@,$+P:H:,$@ ,!?, 6-! 6-!9I}!+A&$,*96-+A&$,$+A&$!,9!+A&$,*96-+A&$,$+A&$!,6-%'@PI}556-+$@0%$@`%$,'A%$+A&, 556-$+A$+!A,%$+A,,'AP6-'AI}$+&@%,6-%&&&$+!@%,(''6-@%%+&@%,$+!@%,2556-++&@%,$%+&@%,$,'+%%I},%@%<6-$?%F;;6-$+A$+!A,%$+A,,'AP$+&,P6-$? Z6-'$I}+&,$'d!A&6-A&n6-$+!,$+",x116-@%%++&@%,$+&,'+%,$?u,))6-@%$+I}@%,%$+!@%,'  '6-+!,$+P:H:,$,!?,'  '6-+!,$+P:H:,$,!?, 6-% AI}96-A6-A !6--6-@%36-96-6-%$%%%%%?76-%$+$+!,%+I}!,%+!,%+!,%$%$%$%$,?6-%N 6-6-6-6-!6-'6--6-36-96-?6-E6-K6-N$ I}相 1 @ @P#@1!A1 ++(#THE REACTOR CORE HAS BEEN DESTROYED ((( BY UNCONTROI}LLED THERMAL RUNAWAY. ,,($HOWEVER THE CONTAINMENT BUILDING HAS (NOT YET RUPTURED. 3()(INITIATE YOUR EVACUATIONI} PLAN.3 AP ,,($THE REACTOR CORE HAS MELTED DOWN AND& ''(PRODUCED A STEAM EXPLOSION. THE0 **("CONTAINMENT BUILDII}NG HAS RUPTURED.: ,,($LETHAL RADIOACTIVE GASES AND DEBRIS D ( HAVE ESCAPED.N ((((INITIATE YOUR EVACUATION AND X 'I}'(RADIATION CLEANUP PLANS AND GETb %(MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.% AP 5 @P(5(I}OVER A PERIOD OF  DAYS, YOU--(%HAVE PRODUCED AN AVERAGE POWER OUTPUT##(OF  KILOWATTS PER DAY.996-%+!I}A,%+!A,%+!A,%+!A,0(0(%YOUR AVERAGE POWER PRODUCTION RATE IS A@P% AB/,($I}HORRIBLE! FIND A LESS DEMANDING JOB./$-*("WAY BELOW YOUR AREA'S POWER NEEDS.-$)&(ADEQUATE. YOU COULD DO BETTER.)$I}I+(#EXCELLENT! POWER COSTS IN YOUR AREAF(WILL NOT BE INCREASED.I$R(( NEAR THE MAXIMUM! POWER COSTS INO("YOUR ARI}EA WILL DROP SIGNIFICANTLY.R$gh( A r''6-%+!,%+!@ ,%+!@0,|--(%THE EQUIPI}MENT DAMAGE SUSTAINED DURING(THIS PERIOD WAS  AB@% AP( VERY LIGHT.$( MODERATE.$I}(HEAVY.$(SEVERE.$ 䛈9-@9($ٯݠ* )"@ A I}* A@xAP AP@+ + oנқpI+AR!0@%I}3-@99,E/@9I z30@3(}THIS IS THE REACTOR VESSEL.0 #-@) "&,I},/0 ff7,9,6,15,17,6,6,18,7,5,19,8,5,7,9,17,19,9,5,6,10,18,19,10,5,6,11,18,19,11,5,6,12,18,19,12,5,6,1318,19I},13,5,6,14cc18,19,14,5,6,15,18,19,15,5,6,16,18,19,16,5,6,17,18,19,17,5,6,18,18,19,18,5,7,19,17,19,19,6,1820,7,17,21I},8,16,22;,@/@#/,@;/@=,@/@',@3/@= AuI}##(}THIS IS THE REACTOR CORE.C 0-@),@5/@9 C Au8''(} THESE ARI}E THE CONTROL RODS.BM,@%/@@1,@C/@@M AuI,($}THE EMERGENCY COOLAI}NT CAN COOL THEI(REACTOR IN AN EMERGENCY.;-@6"!,)-- 1 ; Au^^4,2,4,4,5,2,5,3,I}5,4,6,2,6,3,6,4,7,3,8,3,9,3,10,3,11,3,12,3,12,4,12,5,12,6,12,7,12,8,12,9UU13,9,14,9,15,9,16,9,16,8,16,7,16,6,16,5,16,4,16I},3,17,3,18,3,19,3,20,3,22,3,24,3W/('}PRIMARY COOLANT CARRIES HEAT FROM THEW(#REACTOR CORE TO THE HEAT EXCHANGER. 7I}-@R",%-) - 7 Auff4,25,4,27,5,25,5,26,5,27,6,25,6,26,6,27,7,26,8,26,9,26,10,26,11,26,12,I}26,12,25,12,24,12,23,12,2212,21,12,20,12,19(GG12,18,12,17,12,16,12,15,13,15,14,15,15,15,16,15,16,16,16,17,16,182eeI}16,19,16,20,16,21,16,22,16,23,16,24,16,25,16,26,16,27,16,28,16,29,16,30,15,30,14,30,13,30,13,30<12,30,12,29,12,28,12,27I}d%%(}THIS IS THE HEAT EXCHANGER.na,@(/@4+,@4=/@4@O/@(@a/@(I}@x5 Au#,@(@5,@(@((( }THIS IS THE GENERATOR TURBINE.O,@0%/I}@@07/@@6C/@6O/@0],@3%/@@35-@A,@4O,I}%@2S ] Au,($(}THIS IS THE COOLING TOWER.(6',@$@#'/@$@%@',@6@#I}'/@6@%J',@%@%'/@%@&T',@5@%'/@5@&^',@&@&'/@&I}@(h',@4@&'/@4@(r',@'@('/@'@6|',@3@('/@3@6I}U,@4@6',@&@69,@%@8K/@5@8U AuQQ(I}SECONDARY COOLANT CARRIES HEATI} FROM THE HEAT EXCHANGER TO THE TURBINE,&&(AND THEN TO THE COOLING TOWER.J-A#"!,% / AuI}6(}@ @ J A ff4,35,4,37,5,35,5,36,5,37,6,35,6,36,6,37,7,36,8,36,9,36,10,36,11,36,12,36,12,35,12,34,12,33I},12,3213,32,14,32,15,32,16,32ee16,33,16,34,16,35,16,36,17,36,18,36,19,36,20,36,20,35,20,34,20,33,20,32,20,31,20,30,I}20,29,20,28//20,27,20,26,20,25,20,24,20,23,20,22,20,21ee21,21,22,21,23,21,24,21,25,21,26,21,27,21,27,20,27,19,27,18,2I}7,17,27,16,27,15,27,14,27,13,27,12 27,11,27,10,27,9,27,8,27,7ff28,7,29,7,30,7,31,7,32,7,34,10,32,13,34,16,35,16,35,1I}7,35,18,35,19,35,20,35,21,35,22,35,23,35,2435,25,35,26,35,27,35,28ee34,28,34,29,34,30,35,30,35,31,35,32,34,32,34,33I},34,34,34,35,34,36,34,37,34,38,33,38,32,38,31,385530,38,29,38,28,38,27,38,26,38,25,38,24,38,23,38MM22,38,21,38,20,38,I}19,38,18,38,17,38,16,38,15,38,14,38,13,38,12,38,12,37LVAdAU#-A8F:Ad,AUD6-AVI}AdAUV   $@6-@6-@'6-@36-@?6-@K6-@W6-@c6-@oI}6-@ {6-@6-@JB&;A,;@ ,;@ ,B6.-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-TdD6.:TWO AND ONE HALI}F MILE ISLAND REVISITED....................N+@d( failsafe^; -(-(&6.7,567@ I},.;6.h9 -(7<@ ,!6.*6.7,967@X,.r3 -( 3( 報|(I} press start to play--F:Ad,"@)F:B2y,"A7@w-0P:H:,$,P:H:,$@,7 A0I}'@ @'K:Z -Z(LŢɠҠԮThis program simulates the operatiI}on''(of a nuclear power reactor. The++(#object is to operate the plant at a,,($maximum average power output WITHI}OUT&#(CAUSING a REACTOR MELTDOWN.&(--(%The CONTROL RODS adjust the amount of--(%heat produced by the REACTOR. PI}RIMARY**("COOLANT transfers this heat to the))(!HEAT EXCHANGER. SECONDARY COOLANT,,($transfers heat from the EXCHI}ANGER to --(%the TURBINE, where power is produced, --(%and finally to the COOLING TOWER. The **("EMERGENCY COOLANT iI}s used to help & ((( shut down the REACTOR when other0 &&(systems fail. Unlike the other: FF(>coolants, EMERGENCY COOLI}ANT IS NOT REUSEABLE!론D _ (Һ to see ReactorB( for Working Instructions_( to Start OpI}erationN * )"@h A`* A`X 11%+"@,%$+"@s,ApAl 00((}The Controls I}are operated by typingv **("in the desired CONTROL ROD Setting --(%and FLOW RATES (use values 0 to 100). ,,($If no enI}try is made, then the values --(%will not change. Press to step ##(to the different functions. ,,($The ReacI}tor can be operated until a ++(#MELTDOWN occurs or the Reactor Fuel ,,($is exhausted. The Fuel will last for (aboI}ut 100 to 150 days. MC(;Your performance will be evaluated at the end of the game.M @  --(%}If you want to I}repair damage or ](replace Coolant, then:D(!1.Bring the REACTOR TEMPERATURE]( down below 100 and --? "TEMPERAI}TURE DOWN BELOW 100 AND SHUT" H'(2.Shut off the COOLANT Flows.H(This will cause an automatic!,,($Maintenance ShutI}down and all Coolant !**("will be refilled and Repairs made.!++(#The greater the damage, the longer !((the Repairs I}will take.( @ 4!Q +@0-,( *WARNING*8-@Q(THIS POWER PLANT >!S-@'(HI}AS NO AUTOMATIC3-@I(SAFETY DEVICESS @`H! @- A`D:FAILSAFE.BASHo\]PPNZMIOLIPTLTGHHHNTIT1RA2A1AXYJDOSBDMQMEXPTRMD@@M}222(AAZ22@@ @ @ @ @Q AA @2M}A@@@ 8'('(`@@!A ~ff!M}''"#$AQA%&P'@()*@A+,@-./@Q7rX) +M} 5@@5@@K:;@P,;@@,;@P,9@,9@,9@M},;@,;@,;@@,;@@,;@0,;A,;@,;@9,;@,;@,119@M},;@,;A@,9@,*-@@&68,-* E-@@P$67<,. ( .6.M}E6.7@<@9,6. =67@<@,.>:@%,Q67B:,%@,.6.'M}#67B:,%@,.# A && How many players (up to 4) ? (<)@6-&@HM}< @)!@@@* 2m-@((Who is player #,O67$@&@ <$@,.^68,M}-Am68,-468,- D67$@&@ <$@,. ATARI S68,-Ab68,-p6M}-%@  Do you need to see instructions?<%)@>:,4Y% ApF-@Pc +6 $M} c('Q""Second string= 39 R'sRq-@M}E 7$@&@ <$@, $8,Y-@5%@`(8,d g(q ATR8 It is 7$@&M}@ <$@,'s turn.;(R8,AZB68,-8,%@+68,-8,%AB8,@\dM}d \You must borrow money to continue to play and pay it back to the bank .... plus interest!^%-@A %M} @d''8,)8, AA0n)6-P:8,'A, !8,)6-8,xg68,-8,&'68,-8,&AM}$N You can pay back  IOU note(s)g(at 110 dollars each.z-@A 8,"@A`AA M}8Would you like to buy a lottery ticket for $10 ?  " Y AT#)@#>:,4NA`M}>:,0YAP(>:AS, A`.68,-8,%@s67$@ %8,$@&@<$@ %8,$@&@M},.68,-8,&@%-@A % @5(-@@ 5(Hit any key to continue)@M} AA AA`A0ApAA`AA0A@A`APAM}A @A AAAA APA`!@!&@!A0AAA@M}APA0AA`A @AAAPA`AA6-%@!@p N} @R6-8@,6-@,-@58,!>6-8,D6-H R A  A$46-N}-@&8,"46-%@ 9!@3 Since there's a tie, keep going6(9$O(?(7$@N}&@ <$@, wins this game with O( dollars!-@A32@@G-@N}@K o2AU&@@-@@  G%2G2@N}*(*(Would you like to play again ?)@>:,4Y%v 6. - C67@<N}@,.>:@I%P:H:,$@,,h6.>:@I%P:H:,$@,,v/A`?67@<@,.(-@N}?8,"A[-@8,[47$@ %$@&@<$@ %$@&@ ,A`N} + ( You receive ticket number +$"7#+ )-@@. 2 7 ,C-@@N}"'-@+(/";-@#?(C 66-@6-@-AR@?AdAUQ-@@"N }(Touch any key, 7$@&@ <$@,@o 6-6--#(>:A`,E6-P:H:,$@,%@o6-PN }:H:,$@,$@%@BH-$@%'@!%@P$@%'@!%@B6@d2@N }@h 2J$$"*H:, ?3@A`T, 6-F:Ad,,AUAN }`^ -(  A hAdAU!6-@%K-@@%P:H:,$@,Y-@] kN }6-%@%q-x( ~6-6-i92$@%'@!%@0@@o2$@%'@!%N}@@@@2j9 -(>:A`,#"@/6-@!9 Apl56-@N}6-%@)"@56-@r |s-@AP >6-$@%P:'@,&@D-K( N}_-@@e-s(>:A`,}|-@A @;2@@? \-A6N}@x2@@| ~Y-@@0 !-(( <-@@0@ D VARN}Y$VVPOKER PARTY,F O R T U N E !,SWEEPSTAKES!,LOVE A NEIGHBOR,EZ COME EZ GO,WIN A FEW++SWEEPSTAKES!,UNLUCKY SEVEN,LOSEN} A FEWddEVEN STEVEN,SWEEPSTAKES!,DAILY DOUBLE,POT LUCK,HIGH ROLLER,POKER PARTY,LOTTERY,F O R T U N E !EEJACKPOT,$100 N}BONUS,OFF TO THE RACES,SWEEPSTAKES!,LOSE THIS TURNffLOTTERY,F O R T U N E !,TAX TIME,BONANZA,LOSE THIS TURN,F O R T U N EN} !,SWEEPSTAKES!,HIGH ROLLERBBJACKPOT,LOTTERY,HORSE RACE,MAD MONEY,F O R T U N E !,LOTTERYpp6.fN}Above: T= Td= =N}l= +$V +1( S W E E P S T A K E S !4(V( GH##AboveN}: Q= Q, R= RW= WG%( A C EG( | | |Aboce: !N}= =\( ( (4(# | | |\(#P=Pair B D FAbove: != N}=++(#S=StraightIJ##Above: Z= Z, R= RX= XY-@@3-$@N}&@@U(7$@&@<$@,Y S-@@A(&Do you need Sweepstakes instructions ?N}SAdAU)@>:,4NA@g-@@g(MIn Sweepstakes everyone antes $10. Theneach N}player bets on the outcome of theA7(/roll of 6 dice. There are three types of bets.A Api-@@i(NON}ne way is to bet on where the highest number rolled will appear. If the high WW(Nnumber appears in A,B,C,D,E or F you N}win $300. Letters G,H,I and J cover  NN(Ftwo spots. If you bet G, you cover spots A and C and can win $150.s N }Ap-@@s(NAnother bet is <

> for pairs. If twodice next to one another match, you winWW(N$200. ThN!}e third bet is <> for a straight. If 3 consecutive dice appear;1('in numerical order, you win $450. ; AN"}pj-@@#-@((, >-@0@K(A-F $300]-@0@j(G-J $150p-@2N#}@ (P $2002-@2@=(S $450K-@_68,-8,&@l67<,. p  7-@@#+(PlN$}ace your bets:76-@&M --@?(7$@&@ <$@, - M6-%@0; "+6.>:@eN%}%H:,$@,34K;6.P2"A:=)@6.>:,=+3@*2K,)4P)4SA< AN&}pD$-@$47<,A`F  67<,. N%"@6-@% A P[-@&@N'}%-@M(7$@&@ <$@, - [6-%@X=)@6.>:,=+3@*2K,)4P)4SN(}AZ Ab$-@$47<,Ad'  67<,. '6-@l Ap-@@N)}4(7@<@7,I(7@<@7,^(7@<@7,r-@@-@@68,-P:H:,$N*}@%@,n]-$@&@@G(78,$@&@<8,$@,K T8,!]6-8,p t6-@N+}@#-@02( 6 v7-@#6-@%+&,/ @76-%w>-@0( N,} )-@>7<,0PA@xi-@@+8,"8%@,?($200 for a pairS68,-8,%A_6-N-}@i Az& (Sorry, no pairs!& A7<,0SA`-@@M8,"8%@,&@N.}*8,"8%@,&@g($450 for the straight{68,-8,%AP A ( No straight! AN/}__+7<,4G*+8@,")8@,",,)+7<,4H*+8@,")8@,",,Ah__+7<,4I*+8@,")N0}8@,",,)+7<,4J*+8@,")8@,",,Ah Ap=($150 for bet on 7<,368,-8,%APN1}= A##7<,/@)7<,1GAY6-@:7<,,&@d"8,";  $300 on spot 7<,O68,-8,%AN2}Y A-# You lose with spot 7<,- A(Maybe next time!  Ap$X +*( N3} L O T T E R Y-(X(&If both the numbers on your ticket are]K(Camong the six numbers rolled, you will receive $50 N4}for that ticket.]( Here we go...-@%-@@%(7$@&@ <$@, 7$@ &N5}@<$@ &@, 7$@ &@<$@ &@, 7$@ &@<$@ ,  ApN6}-@@&68,-* >-@@`6-P:H:,$@,%@|-$@&@@N7}(7$@&@<$@,68,-@ (-@(8,"A8,-@8,(-@N8}AP, 8A:7$@ %$@&@<$@ %$@&@,,,"@*8A:7$@ %$@&@ N9}<$@ %$@&@ ,,,"@A5n!-@%$@@%*(---L2A @@`N:}-@Ad n A7!-@%$@@%*($50>68,-8,%@P[-@0@6@wN;}2@@-@@ C'2AU&@@;-@@? C 8%2N<}) 868,-. -@$@ *67<,. . v Ap#-@$@ N=}067<,. 4 I68@,-^68@,-s68@,-v$ +AR@66.N>} _  J-@@Y68,-@u-@$@%@(  QQ1st string: ' - ' U = 5+ ' U "-@--@$@%@O 7$@&@ -@@3-@8$@%NA}@:(.> X-@@!N(4Everyone has bet $20, the winner will receive $100.X Ap%2APNB}@@G2A@@@i2AU@@2 n%NC}6-P:H:,$@,%@968,-8,%@R-8,$@%@W(n8, @3Apw-@@!ND}+(7@<@8,A(7@<@8,W(7@<@8,i-@@!w!AG)(7$@&@ %2>( Horse number   6(wins this NF}race!! Ap3AR6$* 6.+&-@@C( ӺO6-@6-@NG}$P:H:,$@%@,%@P4HH:, ? 26.Hold a Sweepstakes.>6-@H A>DH:NH}, ? .6.Hold a Lottery.:6-@D AHCH:, ?P,6. Collect from 96-6@C APJNI}6.Pay to R7)6-P:H:,$+%@,%@,7A`T^ 67B:,%@,.everyone268,-8,&$$@-NJ}@P68,-8,%$T ^ A\H"%@.67B:,%@,.the bank>68,-8,&$H AfT467B:,%@NK},.7$@&@ <$@,D68,-8,&$T68,-8,%$pN67B:,%@,. 067B:,%@,.=:,N67B:NL},%@,. dollars.z6--B:,@6@=67%@D<%@D,.7<,A i67@<@2,.NM}7@<@2,67@3<@B,.7$@&@ <$@,B67@C<@D,., B67B:,%@,.7@NN}<@2,-@B:,&@1>2A@@P-@@b(7<%@0,2NO}-@@  6. Ap"@A`"@A$[ +NP}[(IH I G H R O L L E R -- Everyone antes $20 and rolls two dice. The_U(Mhighest roll takes the $100 prize.NQ} To roll dice, touch any key on your turn._ Ap-@%68,-8,&@ A-@@%$@b(7$NR}@&@ <$@,6-@%+&P:'@,$@,$@6-@%$@ AP68,-M6-%@NS} AP)68,-8,%5-@(I( Total is 8,M D6-8@,6-@,-@58,!>6-8NT},D6- 46--@&8,"46-%@ "@!-@@ S(7$@&@ NU}<$@, wins the pot!g68,-8,%AyAdAU Ap$m-@@ Q(7We've got a tie! NV} Those high rollers will roll again!cAdAUm Ap2-@@)-@@.(2 Y-NW}@6-@36-@%@$<8, K68,-O Y A `-@0(7$@&@ <$@NX},]6-@%+&P:'@,$@,$@g APp68,-~6-%@ APC68,-8,%-@(1( NY}Total is 8,?6-%@C  A `\ +\(JP O K E R P A R T Y -- Each player pays $20 and rolls thrNZ}ee dice. Thek(best poker handk(N(Three of a Kind > Straight > Pair) wins $100. Touch any key to roll dice.K N[} Ap6-@'-@;68,-8,&@ ? K6--@-@>(7$@&@ <$N\}@,R-@@X6-n6-@ %$@t6-AdAU AP68,- 68,-]N]}-@A +-%@7-@M 7@<@(,Q ]-@44(8@, 8@, N^}8@, k18@,"8@,*8@,"8@,G(Three of a kind!a68,-@0%8@,k AN_}58@,"8@,568,-@%8@,58@,"8@,568,-@%8@,58@,"8@N`},568,-@%8@,$)8,! A pair!) A.-@@+8@,"8@,%@Na}*8@,"8@,%@,)+8@,"8@,&@*8@,"8@,&@,68,-@  A0UNb}6-8@,*68@,-8@,B68@,-8@,Q68@,-U 886-8@,&-@@/8Nc},!86-8,: B;68,-8,% 8,!@ 1  A straight!; AD Highest roll is a 8,L#6-%@Nd}8,!#6-8,N V:6--@&8,"46-%@:6-X `{"@!-@@ Ne}Z(7$@&@ <$@, wins the pot of $100n68,-8,%Ax Ap{$bb-@@ N(4We have aNf} tie ... so let's all play another hand!X Apb A jK +6-K6-P:H:,$@%@,$@Ng}%@Pt-6-P:H:,$%@,-"A@~|56.+Show that you are a good neighbor and give f67B:,%@Nh},.7$@&@ <$@,|67B:,%@,. 867B:,%@,.=:,867B:,%@,. dollars.)68,-Ni}8,&68,-8,%) Aa +a(NE A S Y C O M E E A S Y G O -- The bank will pay you 10 times the rollNj}N('of 2 dice. Touch any key to roll dice,7$@&@ <$@,X Ap^6-j6-@v6-@ ANk}P6-;6-%@ AP-6-+%,$@;68,-8,%0-@@0(You win  dollars. ANl}p$[ +[(IW I N A F E W -- The bank will payyou ten times the roll of one die.B(Touch any key to rNm}oll die, 7$@&@ <$@,L ApR6-^6-@j6-@t AP6-$@68,-8,% Nn}Av^ +^(LU N L U C K Y S E V E N -- Roll two dice. If the total is seven you lose|Q(I$100. For any otNo}her total, you win $100. Touch any key to roll dice,r(7$@&@ <$@,| ApQ 6-6-@!6-Np}@+ AP16-?6-%@I APQ6-%Y-@@!"@;(You lose 100 dollars!O68,-8Nq},&AY A 0(You win 100 dollars!068,-8,%A Ap$a +a(NL O S E A F E W -- Nr}You must pay the bank ten times the roll of one die."(Touch any key to roll die,C(7$@&@ <$@,M Ns}ApS6-_6-@k6-@u AP6-$@L68,-8,&#-@@?( You lose  dollars.Nt}I ApL$] +](KE V E N S T E V E N -- You may bet up to $90 and roll two dice. If thePP(Htotal is eveNu}n, you collect twice your bet. Touch any key to roll dice.t$(7$@&@ <$@,B(How much will you bet ? Nv}H"j6-@T%P:H:,$@,t A`.)@. @I)!@WAP46-+&@H,$@Nw}*( dollars4 ApK6-@6-@% AP+6-96-%@C APK6-%q-@@.P:Nx}'@,$@"Q(You win @$ dollars.g68,-8,%@$q A-( You lose  dollars.-68,Ny}-8,&  Ap$ +?6-@$P:H:,$@%@,%@M68,-8,&6.1Why don't you sweeNz}ten the pot by giving the bank N67B:,%@,.=:,867B:,%@,. dollars.D6-N A{ +?6N{}-@$P:H:,$@%@,%@Pd6.You hit the Jackpot! Collect {67B:,%@,.=:, E!67B:,%@N|},. dollars.-6-;68,-8,%E A(\ +!68,-8,%AF6.Please accept this $100 bonus!R6N}}-\ A2B +,6.You just lost this turn!86-B A<W +-6.Pay $100 tax to the bN~}ank!A68,-8,&AM6-W AFg +76-P:H:,$@%@,$@G68,-8,%$U-@N}c68,-8,&g Hx-6.#What a Bonanza! Everyone pays you D67B:,%@,.=:,b67B:,%@,. dollars.n6N}-x APg +76-P:H:,$@%@,$@G68,-8,&$U-@c68,-8,%g RN}66.,This ought to make you mad. Give everybody M67B:,%@,.=:,k67B:,%@,. dollars.w6- AN}Z[ +.(This is the game of ҡ1([(%You and the Atari are in a contest to\SS(Ksee who will build his $1N}00 bankroll into $1000 first. Money is made and^SS(Klost through a series of games of chance -- from horse racing N}and dicedVV(Ngames to lotteries and sweepstakes! If you should lose all your money, yourf}J(BIOU will be accepted (aN}s long as you pay it back with interest).M(g( Ġˡs6-} A 6AdAU$6-F:AN}R,6AR@A`*-@H:,$@P%@L6-P:H:,$@%@,R-t(N}7$@&@<$@,B2yH:,$@  Ab6-F:Ad,46-P:H:,$@%@N},:-\(7$@&@<$@,yB2yH:,$@"AUA`$AdAU!AR$N}$&KAdAU'-@@#K( Touch any key to continueH:, ?76-H:,$@pN}%@0P-&@6@l2@@p 2 F:Ad,"AUN}AuIAdAU'-@@#F( I$ D:GAMBLER||||Li"L6jڠ8o񺅳)Ƚ p񺅴FfFfiiӽ"Iڽ1j)5L"VȪ)ӊJJe津jjjR}I%ϱ%%E%%ϡ%ρLK"`ȱAȪ)ӊJJe津jjj%ϱ%%EυL"8`R}0 |}i|i}`0jĩ|L?#ĩŠ滥똑`ͤͥڙyyy`R}}lkkl`}QmkkQm`ҽmIL#ҽm8QmҝQm$IQmmIm`QmeҰQmkkQm`ҽlIL#ҽl8lҝR}lIllIl`leҰlkŽkl`]k|}+k}i`qȱ9q?p?pq9qȱlmȱmȱqpȘ?pR}` mIm`lIl`Qm`l``ߍ(8erer`L$er`1j)I&wom!!om  /eri R}er(8iier B%ة1jcj )ߝcjqpuqu9qkq*?p`3i3)(` C) '`QmR}l`hi!uhiSu`%l JL% (rr%lr) #L%r) #r)L#r)`L#jj (rrkL%R}%l J r)L#r)`L#r)L#r)`L#)I) I `8]k]kIi8+k+kIR}i8%lL#%lLp# )}]kj )}+kj`_sJJi]k+k_sJJi]k+k poFfFfiR}iυ砀8IiJJ8IiJJ`8 8L<'80 0e!R}8項ƴLv'ie8 ƴL'津ϥЗ8``Qmm F(` _(`llR} (` x(`okFfFfiilQm½ml F( ( _(` F( x( _(`l _( x( F(` _( ( F(`_s8|R}}S`_sy|y}:`_se洠`_s8ϥυƴ`hh8`+k]k+k R} ]k )L()8Ii8Ii JJr`r`%lϭ JR}ϰ 0 *0L#L#*0L#L# (r ,&r`8+k+kIi8]k]kIiϰ`]k]k%lL#%lL#+k+k%lL#%lL# )R}}n`s)}nƊwƽ1j)1jnms`r ,&r%lL%%lϭ ϐJϰL% '`mImlIl`q`Mv &vMv` (R}cj)38]k]kIi"8+k+kIi 8Ii8`q q`R}++Q,W++,W+E%252%5%5   R}%%25   52  52 2  EE22522%5R}7 -52 5 %%$ 525$  52# 552-R}2  EE$3 7  5 2!5 4%%$ 525=R} )-52)5262)L0إԭ   R} ) Ln1ҍҍҍҭ/Lb Үs)Iq+1j)e}nEo[L-oSmNʍrL-1j9qR}3rr h%L% h% )sMv 0 0 V%L-* E& *L-* % V%L-* Y%Eoة ) h% Y% rq qQm h% V%q`s )L3 R}% y)`L$L3 0 ) V%L-*  E& *L-* l) % Y%L-* % Y%L-*cj cj h% ) Y% h% )  V%L-*) % Y%L-* *R}LY% ) * h%]k(]k %l #LY% ) V%L4 ) Y%8+k+kIi ` (q qL4  V%L-*  %  *L-* Y%L-*:R}5 5Lz5Z5 5Lz5 )nȱoȱnȱEo` s h%R}s}no Eo V%L-* s ) LY% %LY% LV% Y%L-*?p L:$tɀ&rk%lQmȝQmlȝl?pL:$R}?pj :Ĺ:Šĝkȱĝ%lL:$?p %L:$QmLN6lLN6m]lLN6b6qc69q?pL:$$@*@0@6@ 87 76.7777R}38 8V7676'7O77QQQ````[`[Q`yyy*F(2*R}' yyy`yl`yyR}y* *)'*( * ' $ !&)"&"#"!(($%$"$!*'&$&!&R}`p`+P*E)@(5*)(()'$1!1'111111131510R}1213502  R}R}R}Y:~=C<|:6:=8=[=q;;:::=+;:;f<; <<<;N;;<?@Cl$>4r^R}= A2>51v{Z(x -"?Bl$>36{ x#<@ D51>2vzd2 x-d@Dl$R}>R4vz< x2Z?El$>5vzn2 x2PA(Hl$>5v{d<x2 V@El$>3v{<x2R} P>Gl$>4v{7x2 F@,Fl$>3>CC1?51 @AC1@51R}>CC1?51"@CC1?51 ?DC1?51hZd2R}Pd=@Bl$>3hd2 ?zDl$?K2Pd2Pdv?DC1>51<d2 d?HC1>51h(R}d2Pdf@Fl$> 4id2 u@FC1> 4jd 2%4>C$>M3zn(d2 #$R}>Dl$>4zd7d2P>Cl$> 4zxF d2 d@Gl$>5{Fd2 @>Gl$> 4T$ AT$PAR}T$AT$AT$AT$B*$=T$@BT$LBT$XBT$dB*$=T$CT$CT$CT$C*$>T$D T$LD*$$>T$CT$CT$C T$CR}*$4>T$CT$CT$CT$CT$CT$C T$CT$C T$CT$C *$t>T$C*$>T$C*$>T$G T$G *$>5T$AT$^ET$BTR}$BT$BC1T$DT$HT$HT$HT$HT$IT$HIT$nIT$IT$IT$IC1T$A1T$BT$ CT$BT$ C*$"?T$@C T$R}lC T$@C T$lC*$>?T$E T$6ET$E T$6E*$Z?5T$D!6T$D!6*$x?5T$H!6T$H!6T$H*$?T$DT$DT$DT$D*$R}?T$zD T$D T$D T$D *$?T$AT$^ET$jET$~ET$ET$EC1T$D T$DT$D T$D*$@+6T$DT$DT$DT$DT$ DR}*$<@T$,FT$hF*$F@T$ET$E*$V@T$FT$FT$FT$F*$f@T$FT$FT$FT$FT$FT$GT$GT$G*$@T$>G TR}$bGT$>GT$bG *$@T$&GC1T$A*$@T$GT$GT$ HT$G*$@T$(HT$RHT$|H*$AU@R}@@@R}@@R}UUUUU@R}R}UUUR}UUUUUUBR}UUUBUUUUUUUR}U@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@@UR}UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUR}UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUR}UUUUUUR}?UUU?UUUUU?UUUUUUUUUUUUAUUR}UUUUUU@BBR}UUUUUUUBUUUUUUUAUUUUUUU@UR}UUUUUR}R}@@AR}@R}R}R}R}R}R}R}R}! Y IZf/ P Y Z Z LO \ ] PRR}&ЭЅ)) OLM) OLMM Q201 03  iO mZ Z Z IZ # nQ Y gWR} " W O W Z vX X)& W W XX uYXLOLFO& W MU U QS aR uR( W U QS aR uR' 7X) W U QS aR uR}R LN21j s $sƱ aRLFO Y IZ]k}n Qeri WLZN YLM "P CPR}LGPP % +B])+ߍ_%/ Z 12 ȱ` R}` CP GPLPRP "P GPLPR PPPLZϮ}PiR}) @`) `PPPPP "$&((R}șvȤ}n osL,UEosL,U)rl+k}_sy_s+kcj=cj)R8]k]k Iiϩmυ8+k+k Iiϩlυ0R} Qm㙻l]k|y+kko}ik psqpcj) qcj) ƙwƤs1j 1js*R}LSƊwLSLRͦ{y !Vy xZLU]ky+k]k|}+kko}ik pmm " )qpcj)R}cj)Ɗwƽcj) )qs1j 1jLMULRzٽ1j0LRs VKnqsLU!uĽSulj*:Ĺ:Š)1R}jȱĝcjL Wȱĝ_sȱĝkȱĝ%lȱĝnmȱĝKnȱĝppȱĝrȱĝ3rȱĝerȱĝvȱĝnȱĝoȱĝnȱĝEoȱĝoȱĝwoȱĝkqR}ĝsȱĝrȱĝqȱĝ9qȱĝmȱĝmȱĝtȱĝtȱĝuȱĝuȱĝ!uȱĝSuqMv}n`ĝ_s ĝrȱĝ3rȱĝerĝkqȱĝsȱR}rȱĝqȱĝ9qȱĝmȱĝmȱĝtȱĝtȱĝuȱĝu`˅̅ȅɅƅDžͅօׅ؅مލߍ   `1{`R}eeĹfeŠ) ĈJJJJ Ĉ&`)M3L"Xiؠ+L X(1er)L"X) JJJJ `) PJR}JJJ P`s}nI}n1j)1jnms'}nLZsXLZ"$ !V1j 1j+k]k $kok perR}Eon}ns` Ymi `ͤͩyyy``)JJR}JJ)ͤͥϙy RYLLYyyLY 57yiy7i` MU uRЍ-#L\Ѝ6- LYТ_R}LY-sH Yh-slQmlm?pq)t )EoLYo{`4f)1`1222Y/ЩS}ЍƍЍ(ЍJЍ/Ѝ`ҩҠљ`` ɐi]k Yi<+k $koS}k p1j 1jmm "и1j)1j`eeeeĹfeŠɛ`LZ ` [ei`ܬS}ȱȌ \mlL[LU\뱺Ȍ p[L0[8Ii8IS}i0 0eL[eL[ \е` "\%Ϣ%S}` "\%`|e텳)}iFfFfii\I` \'袟ܩĩűąI%E܅- ґĥ8(İS}و`25 \ɖ \ \ \ \ \L\ )ieɖhh`57i5`0 8!ؐS}`!`ϠϽ! XϠϽ X` ,n:u@Wi|}x}z}26bjtr|knw} 0nAEZxv}rtzS}z&l/^Z\dimmi"p4DOUxdv}}aFeZAgF}i]>Z >+B2V8Apx}fPIKPVh#m(9Vinmzx~ #<1,AuQWeBndvf%B.}6xFTakv#l(F:@xOS }xw[TXVVY4fDz^|snsp3L:O^lkn!/n9SHDaAlFcx@jCZJN^JfPvr@xB}Xdnv|"-i2fDvO4P:RCQOH{AS }Z4L9>S.k'%9BEOSsL\b[2F9IF]Jsn #FJxRrVfbXoUgyR[go$2PPSR\_r@xFhmdn g-85/<@DFZ]`r4S }~6zp%o=c@\F(H$X$[(\j`xfznix_^Z(BTeptz}ZXJ! GPSl@rB>P}$2VP\Z^cVs^jS}VxZx~cO R+p.m %+:.< <A I79@rIiM8U2du /AMhVt]twbV8 2 , @FPSW^|nCs| V S}[`BIlr~F+( +x.tDfg[kQpQ{ZX<&+{.5|fxunpx(( A=#!,*c,k2ndW&aDESEk6!?ZS}x nPw\qsQ<9 &7=<7F`5eFp9{6 49PTq#t+@nER`}ivenz|/8["]+D6F ]o z <]gS}~(5K_T;^FpI`i2(+2;!(.d2Z;@urqo<?-!EZvp4S}E^(4 D n4:(KSPMZU_ks8: CiBp'-zBu'UjWs}nuUg{\/' S}"2(M:TAWZ_bd_r?z< 2 .2z8EXnscU B R^#h(n<[a!0B`nx<8Kxy~vE I?'6 IR /zm#q0S}\sPF3M]KgVnj5McreeeJfee/g{ffff\f$f.f8f>fDfJfSfefpf3creen$amage3corefiringS};=bolts"/.53novicenormaleliterampagehit runallfirstlastmissilesflaS}restridexnormalfreespacegauntletlevelexittypegamelengthweaponS}terrainscoreshighlast#opyrightby$onald2,eS}beauS}S}S}S}S }E:K: k k _S!}k kĩk Zj kLM` jLZj }k kLZj ką k l kHH܅ĩj }k k!% %ĩk }kLjS"}hhHxHLjLSjĩk }khh`Press for more, for game.}` kɛ`…éĩkŠe…S#} kL+k3``X ҅ĭ ҅ŭ ґLLkB0DjE JKLV BHIĝDŝELVBHIDÝES$}LVX` BLV B Viɀ`` GAUNTLETCopyright (C) 1984 by DonalS%}d R. Lebeau This program is yours, enjoy it! GAUNTLET is marketed as usersupported software. This means that it is S&}distributedby people like you, by making copiesfor your friends or bringing it touser-group meetings. Because GAUNTLET S'}is not sold instores, this is the only way otherpeople will get to see it. GAUNTLET is a 28K assembly languageprogram tS(}hat runs in a 48K machine. If you got GAUNTLET from a BBS,renaming it "AUTORUN.SYS" will makeit boot automatically from S)}disk. If you want to put GAUNTLET on aBBS (I'd appreciate that), pleasesend it under the name "GAUNTLET.OBJ"so I can fiS*}nd it if I happen to besnooping around on that system. Play this game for awhile, if youlike it, you can send a donationS+} toshow your appreciation. Just send what you think theprogram is worth to you. Feel free tomake comments and suggestioS,}ns forimprovement, if there is enoughsupport, I'll be able to take thetime to improve it. Where else can you get (legalS-}ly)software like this for the price YOUwant to pay?My address is: Donald R. Lebeau P.O. Box 376 PepperelS.}l, Mass 01463 Please include a self addressedstamped envelope for replies to yourquestions. Donations of $35 or morS/}e (or more?)makes you a REGISTERED USER. Registered users will receive theRegistered version of GAUNTLET The registerS0}ed Version includes: 1. A complete illustrated manual 2. A 6 play level, feature packed registered version of GAS1}UNTLET 3. Notices of new releases 4. Entrance into the high score contest for a $1000 prize. 5. For every frieS2}nd you get to register, you'll receive $5. 6. Every 100th person registering will receive a check for $100. S3} The registered version of GAUNTLEThas six play levels, new enemy shipsand new weapons, including Taknukesand the dreaded S4}mobber. If you have a friend register, justhave him/her include your name andaddress when they register and you'llget aS5} $5 check. (Wasn't that easy?) There is no limit to the number offriends you can register. Users groups are welcome toS6} putGAUNTLET in their public domainlibraries after registering theprogram. All checks will be sent tothe group representaS7}tive or accountregistered for that group. BBS'sdon't count as users or friends! Registered users may enter theirhigh scS8}ores in the contest, thehighest score in a 6 month periodwill get $1000. Details will beprovided with the manual. (So youS9}think you're pretty good, Eh?) The registered version plays a lotdifferently than this version, soregister soon if you wS:}ant a chanceto win. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks fordelivery. Enjoy this program, I had a lot offun writing it. You'll S;}find each enemy ship has its own personalityand must be dealt with in a differentway, and wait till they team upagainst yS<}ou! Any time you want to read themanual portion of this text, justreboot the game and type "M". Good luck! I hope I'vS=}e provided youwith many hours of entertainment...************************************** S>} ** GAUNTLET ** ************************************** S?}In GAUNTLET, you are the pilot of alone spacecraft trying to penetratethe defenses of an enemy battlegruopdug in on a smalS@}l moon. You must getthrough 50 screens of terrain andfight 17 types of enemy ships armedwith an assortment of 10 differentSA}weapons. Each enemy ship is intelli-gent and most fire more than one typeweapon. Some take lots of damage tokill, others SB}will dodge your shellsor shoot them out of the sky. Thereare camouflaged gunbases that arealmost invisible and ships that SC}dropsmall robot ships that fight on theirown. Mines will chase you as thescouts and hunters use the terrainto trap and kiSD}ll you. Welcome to the world of GAUNTLET! Your ship is equipped with rapidfire fusion bolts and a specialweapon. You SE}can use homing missiles,flares that burn through rock, orTRIDEX that explodes along a plane.Your ship is fitted with a disSF}ruptionfield that vaporizes matter oncontact and recharges by absorbingstray energy from explosions. As longas the field SG}is charged, you areindestructable. But each hit drainsthe field a little bit... When the field is completelydrained it SH}implodes, and the game'sover. The title screen: The game options are selected byusing the