@L}5 _$% l0$)$$Hȱ$ UhL" `e$$%`$%`  R@W!( 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 ALLOWED697 FREE SECTORS COPYING---D8:COPY32.COMl# 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 D8uM) !"`3!3;@,>6.' U}DISK #93 i +@1AR@CAYUA@gA V}@xyAAA@A6-n]%6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,9%@ W}@pM-@@&Q"Y%] s116,6,6,7,6,6,6,6,6,6,6,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,112,2xE%@'@e.%@( X}F:A`,E%@)F:Aa,a(( +(C( THE PAGE 6 LIBRARY](*************** Y}*****a((********************[0((The PAGE 6 Library consists of programs[(& collected from Users and User Gr Z}oups[/(' in the U.S.A, Australia and Gt.Britain[(& and to the best of our knowledge allZ/(' programs are in [}the public domainA-@ @Z(ӠԠҠRAY@4!AU5-@@PRF:B2y \},"@A 6-@& A,^;@,6.D:MENU:67B:,%@,.>:AU,LAU4 ]}^AU5A6P 6-C:,6-P:'AV,)AS?AR&AV$P6-?:C:hL,, D:INTRO.SYSys D ^}ISK #91 S?AR&AV$P6-?:C:@P@4446-C:,6-P:'A _}V,)AS?AR&AV$P6-?:C:hL,,6-?:C:hL,,E 1BHI-C:,6-P:'A mP6-?:C:hL,,6-?:C:hL,,E 1BHI-C:,6-P:'A(DaUةD%FFExpXE@ABCDAD D/0˭1̠ Șe˅ͩe̅b} !E2E D@"/ BE E E I gF ?K}F}F}F}#GɯLL &FLL??? 00 `c}` gFBDEEDK)I J V0LDS:ȩFͩ`H ԍЩʍh@X˥Y̠({;e˅˥i̢{ȑ0d}i˥iLcEȑ%FRR>ɛ KUT` F` gFBޝDEEJK V0 EQ Q gF`D1:TITLE.SYSe}FHHD gFBhDhEDJK VLR`D1:*.*1FH6HDLEK: BdDFE VLR` FHdHDLEP: Bf}LVBD>E*HI V` BD>E*HI V`).$%83/,54)/.|&),%3/.$)3+by#hris4homson|g}# |0ressfor(%,0#/-054%23/,54)/.3|<=,/!$25.).$%83/,54)/.h}).3%24$)3+ 02%334/#/.4).5%!.9/4(%2+%94/2%452.4/i}).$%8).$%83/,54)/.02%33!.9+%94/2%452.4/).$%8j}).$%83/,54)/.k}%.4%2.%7.!-%).$%83/,54)/.l}02%334/%2!3%&),%!.9/4(%2+%94/2%452.4/).$%8JJ m}oFɈ/LR>0&J IJ J iJ0JJJLI`GJHJF FLRGJHJLJ $K>n}Ƚ>ɛ LVJ` J0>LnJJJLiJ`J  LJъ Fȥ FJJJJJJJJ)J`J $KJo}ψ` NO FILES BAS BXLXL DEMLSTSRCM65MACDOCOBJEXECOMCMDЭJ &iaϩUeЅ`JJ $K Kp} K KJJJ)J J $K K K`) KLbK>ʩ > KJJ)`ϝ>ɛ >LK.>LK>q}`>ɛ >LK>ɛ@i@8 >`UJ)T` FLR`sHHL!E FMLlMLRLLr}JJ ?K LLLLLLOx)LM)LL)LL) LRL$LJJJJ J GK LLLJe`s}JJЭJJLL L $K K K KJJJ) $K K KLLJ JLL L $K K K KJ)JLLJ JJLLJʎt}JLL@BkDMEHI V`kMC!LLDʩD D` gF`Dl ELNFL:NHLOLL?PPLXPu}RL}PSLQTLLQULQ*LR15F EF%FLDLL FMkMY`+ȩI M!D $K ;R (P LR !ELLLDv}KȩG MDF>ɛ (PLR/04)/.nextpage3%,%#4choosefile34!2w}4runOloadfile(%,0thisdisplay defaultdrive#gotocartridge$gotodos%erasefile&formatx}disk(thisdisplay,loadnewdisk0printdirectory2renamefile3switchrunOload4titledisky}5unlockfile lockfile0˭1̠dȩNˠȩG MXȥY !ELLPDBz}D>E V`KȩG M !ELLLD 9F TF E oF0 FLR gF &FLL͍ȩH͍ $K ;R>ɛ>L{}P,>Ѣ oFLR>ɛ5Ѡ>>ɛLP>>H( D (P LR !ELLLDQI)Q8QF LL|}BQF LL,/!$25.,/!$/.,9ȩH͈ј'XX FMkMɛ0~( [iXȄ(LcQ(XƈLcQ(}}XD Q Q QE &F !ELLLDEHHLEXDYE(HIQB V`$D $K ;R (PLR K KLL#D $K ;~}R (PLR* K KLLD>%F>:> > .> >LiR>`ԩ آR>0}>LR)>詛>UT` F0 L DLDERROR #DRIVE #1JL2SD/@ D` gF"/ $K ;R#ѮJ LU }LS2 TLdS TLdS $K K K K K K KLLʭQ T>ɛ BDEHI VL}/0˭1̠˙AUȱ˙AUT>ɛ 8 T>0U1"/ TLD KM0P OMLD-GLRx})7);)@ T LLSLD΂T֩TL1Tx) LL1T gFBD>}EJK V` +U ѝD`5ULTw :Uѝ}` TLDѩw LDNEWENTER LOAD RUN ppBTBA>U!"`33U!"`33?@ABCDEFGHIJ}KLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ}[\]^_`abcdefgd""**********}******************n""* *x""* MOONTRACKER Version 3.4 *""* by Lord Fledrinnian *""}* Copyright(C) Narnian Sky *""* Software *""* Oct 12 1987--Apr 13 1988 *""* Release Copy } *""* All Praise to the Lion *""* *""****************************"A@}";@,ss;@c,;@ ,;@,;@ ,;A,;@,;@,;@,;@ ,;}A2,hh;A ,;@,;@,;@H,;@,;@,;@,;@,;@y,, 6.6}.MAR 6-@,6-@k;@,k6.T131401231213060606560506202022002020000000020000202020002020002000002000}222222222222Y;@,)6.86684299244942244256-AA6-@!M6-@Y6-@m;@E,;@},m67@<@V,.8Planting Watering Cultivation Pruning "EE67@W<@,.*Harvesting } Canning Cutting Timber,II6.?Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday6]]67@<@f},.BAries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo @]]67@g<A2,.BLibra Scorpio Sagitt}ariusCapricorn Aquarius Pisces JWW67@<@`,.7@,4F 6-@>( ?7@},4R!6-6@?( D7@,4O*"@*6-@D( 9}6-P:A:,,/"*"@*!@9 A #"*"@# A"" Ap: 6-} @#6-%@0 6@E: AP"#-@@"" O A (( Enter Month ,}3496.?6-E6-O Ap7@,40 A7@,4P A &7@,4T A$}06-@:?"@6-@'6-@3"@?6-@D-@N4"*47$@&@}<$@,4 A X Yb Al 6.6-v&&6.7$@ &@<$@ ,* 6- @*6}-++O:,,%@,"@ Ac(>:A%,C( 7$@&@<$@,  O @V }BCY(c A` ( (@ A`3-@@y"67,. & )33 AuB3>:@,?3* } MOONTRACKERB3767@<@0,.7$@&@<$@,N67@4<@B,.h6}7@G<@P,.=:,t @67@Q<@R,.BC43-@@y&67,. * 4 A`=()( }PLEASE TURN PRINTER ON-LINE!3 Au= AqC A(( Enter Date ,3496-C A 7@},4P A 7@,4T A$%6-P:A:,, % A" A  @)} A`ggA`APA`APA`APA`A`APA`APA`!@}06-@0!@16-@1C7"A*"@*!@* @*@C6-@C7"A}*"@*!@* @*!@C6-@ R 6-R6-P:+&A,'@,%P:+&A ,'A,&P:+&A },'A,R6-F++&A,'@,&P:+&A,'@,"R6-@ 2&+'A,&P:'A,"}26-*2&+'A,&P:'A,"26-@4/#"@*!@)*"@/6-@)>C7"@}*!@))"@*"@)*"C6-@(H' @*"@'6-&@R##6-%%%++&A,$A}e,\OA A)"A* @)"A*"@* @O6-%@f336-+%&@,$+A`'+Ae%},,%>pT 6BiT6-+%%@,$+A`'Ae,%++%Bi,$+@'BYDG,,zC-6-+&@,$+A`'@}'2`,%>9 C A @#-@@" !6-& A   A p:#-}@@"" 6-@@:"  66-% A P 9#"*"A*"@/6-@}9 A`/ 6-6-! /6-%A`A`6-&A` 6-%A`3}A`6-&A`)"@3 A@>,B2HP:+AE'A`,$%@R,>AY@F<,B2IP:+A}E'A`,$%@R,<6-&%@"P-6-&%@"P @"P-6-%A`$!AP6-&A`.46-P:}'@E,%@("@ 46-@88&6.7$@&@<$@,8A@BO'%!Ar*% A}*"@=6.ԠΡ OA@DLO'%!A*% A1*"@=6.ҧӠΡ OA}@DVA6-+P:'@0,,%@A6.7$@&@<$@,`A6-+P:'@0,,%@A6.7$@&@}<$@,jS-AA @O%A:7$@&@<$@&@,,S tC-AA?%A}:7$@&@<$@,,C ~ 6-'!C6-&C' A`Q96-P:++++'@,&P:'@,,$@},%?,,E"Q6-@d<6.7$@ &@<$@ &++&@,$@,,H"@ZB2w@}d A996-A:7+&@,$@%<+&@,$@%,,O16-A:7$@&@<$@&@,,O6}-A:7$@<$@,,-")"%@#6-%@- A`9!%@"@ *"@/6-%@9 A`}-")"%@#6-%@- A`9!%@"@ *"@/6-%@9 A` 6- } Ad6-+&@,$@ '"8(7&@<,D6-@P"@S3d37&@<, ( } @ ( (   @ A 767@<@,.7$@ &@<$@ ,Q67}@<@ ,.=:,] @n67@,. 67@ ,.=:,?67@0<@C,.167@R<@b,.53? A}@('(   , 3!6(@ A  (BC(J"(Sun in  Moon Phase8(Moon in}  J@w2C* ?6C($VERNAL EQUINOX! <C@* @6C($}SUMMER SOLTICE! FCA* A6C($AUTUMNAL EQUINOX! PCAp* A}p6C($WINTER SOLTICE! ZPF:B7i,"@3$6-B( Hit Return to continue FP A}d?5"@*T:,"@*R:,"@? Apn?5"*T:,"@*R:,"@? AP}xsT:,"@$6-@06-APsR:,A0A@APA@^6-}@6-AP^R:,A`ApA`A  6-% A6-@ }A6-6@A5R:,"@*T:,"*"@A6-"@ A-6@}4P#6.- A ! 4F6-@! A" 4R6-6@" A'6@*0P6}.' AO6-&@6-&@56-&A`'@'2`O6-&A`'+Ae%,T 6BiT6-+%%@},$+A`'Ae,%++%Bi,$+@'BYDG,, A p6-@1-6-&@6-#!}- A6-@6-"6-&@, 6- 6@E AP6* 6- @*6-++O:,,%@,}@ 6--@" EY&6.7$@ &@<$@ ,I6.7$@&@<$@,O6.Y A0JO6}-%@6-%@56-%A`'@'2`O6-%A`'+Ae%,TT 6BiT6-+%%@,$+A`'Ae,}%++%Bi,$+@'BYDG,,^16-A p16-A0&++&@,$@ ,h=&@(!=&@(A`}AAr A p|"@*"  A p+6-A p+@} A p ?!@6-&@)6-@56-? APP6-(6( Press Return} to continue :F6-P A 6-@-6-%@6-# @- Ap6-@6-@}>6-%@6-6-) @>6-++O:,,%@,-@" O&6.7$@ &@<$@ },I6.7$@&@<$@,O6. 6@E AP;&@(!;&@(AAA@} A`/"@*"%6-@(/ A`9#"@*"@*!@(/6-@)9 A`& } A`0ggA`AA`APA`APA`A`APA`APA`:6-@0} A`D((ENTER YEARS TO JUMPN&R:,"@&6-%@X&R:,"@&6-&@b&R:},"@&6-%@Pl&R:,"@&6-&@Pv.-@@%(>:A&,) .(5+R:},"@*T:,"@5 A "T:,"" Ap Apd((++O:,,%@,<(BC PR}EDATES THE GREGORIAN ANDd(#JULIAN CALENDARS ON WHICH THIS PRO-b,($GRAM IS BASED. PLEASE SELECT A DATE@(AFTER 47 BC.} L6-X6-b Ag +@@d1B7t@dCB2wUB2ag}B2bFA@"(>:A%,%(C( MOON TRACKERF(%%( NARNIAN SKY SOFTWARE}3*(" Programming by Lord Fledrinnian-(0(3($( 1) Moon Tracker!($('( 2) Moon Planter!($('(}!!( Enter option ( Ap46-( A p/6-P:A:,,% )!@/ Ap }B " A@ 6-A$A  9B2w'B2a9B2b*|6-}@++@@d=B7t@dOA@\(>:A%,_(|( MOONPLANTER4(%( } NARNIAN SKY SOFTWARE((>-@@H?( ( (() ?(7$@&@<$@,R }\?( ($( Enter option (/456-? A!pf( A 7@,4T( A$p6-P:A:,,6-z}" Ap# @)!@# A '!@6-%@' A8(>:A%,5( TYPE }1 TYPE 2 TYPE 38(''(Asparagus Beans Berries''(Broccoli Cantalope Carrots&&(Brussel Sp } Cucumbers Onions((( Cabbage Legumes Parsnips((( Cauliflower Melons Potatoes((( Celery Peas } Radishes''(Corn Pumpkins Rhubarb&&(Grains Squash Shrubs%%(Lettuce Tomatoes Tr}ees''(Spinach Zucchini Turnips **(" Win. Wheat ( ( ( ($ E( Enter op}tion ".6-@54;6-E A#. ( A"7@,4T( A$8 7@,4P A B 6-P}:A:,,6-L " A V # @)!@# A"` ) 6-6-@ B) Aj G6-@}+@+@@d=B7t@dG@t }BByA('A@G9A@U6-A(}$AV%Ai%@B@`}%A@`~ Q%@CA&+-@D@G9%AU= Q%}@HA& s%@I@`+%A@`=AOA A#aAA4sAA}4 **DRAW TITLE** ],@7@'/@79/@@@K/@C]/@C@ ,}@F@'/@F@9,@G@K,@H@]/@P@o/@P@,@I/}@G ,@S@'/@S@9,@T@ K/@W@]/@W@o,@V}/@T o,@`@'/@`9/@b@K/@b@]/@d@o/@d} K,@t'/@x9,@v@K/@v@ ,@@'/@9/@}K,@@]/@@o,@@/@@,@@/@@ },@@'/@@9,@K/@],@@o/@@,@@}/@@ ,@@',@9/@K,@@]/@@o,@@}/@@,@@ ,A'/A@9,AK/A@]/A}@o/A@/A@ ,A@ ,A'/A 9/A @K/A}@]/A@o,A@,A@,A@ ,A@'/A9/}A K/A"@]/A"@o/A @/A@ 9,A!@',A"@ }9/A"@ g @,@Y@1/@Y@ C/@b@U/@b@ g,@b@( }],@d@'/@d@ 9/@f@ K/@f@],@e@2 ,@h@'/@h@ }9,@i@ K,@p@],@i@o,@p@,@p@< ,@r@'/@r}@ 9/@u@K/@u@ ],@u@o,@w@ /@w@P ],@y@'/@y}@ 9/@@ K/@@],@@Z ],@@'/@@ 9/@@K}/@@ ],@@d o,@@ '/@@ 9/@@K/@@]/@@}o/@@n ,@@ '/@@9,@@ K,@@],@@o,@}@,@@x o,@@ '/@@9/A@K/A@ ],@@o,@}@  @**DRAW GRIDS** ,@@'/AR@9,@@K/AR@],@}@Ao/AR@A,@@Q/AR@Q,@@t /AR@t',@@w9/A }R@wK,@@]/@@!o,@@8/@@T,@@q/@@w,  }-@ AR@6 K,@/@!',@83/@T?,@qK/@wT  ^ -@ }AR@h 3,@,@@',@R3,@s   -@AR@ 3,@ ,@ }9',@S3,@r    @**DRAW ZODIAC** y @,@@F1,@@EC,@ }@DU,@@Cg,@@Cy,@@D ,@@E'/@@I9,@@DK,@}@C],@@Co,@@D,@@E,@@F o,@#@C',@#@D}9,@)@CK,@)@D],@$@Eo/@(@E o,@#@F'/@#@H9,@$@I}K/@(@I],@)@Ho/@)@F o,@5@C'/@A@C9,@5@IK/@A}@I],@6@Do/@6@H ',@@@D'/@@@H& o,@G@C'/@G@H9,}@H@IK,@I@I],@P@Ho,@I@G0 ,@H@G',@S@I9/@S@D}K,@R@C],@Q@Co,@P@D,@Q@E: ',@Q@E',@R@ED ,@`}@F',@Y@F9,@X@GK,@X@H],@Y@Io,@`@I,@a@HN /@a}@D',@b@C9,@c@CK,@d@D]/@d@Ho,@e@I,@f@H,@f}@GX ,@p@C',@q@D9/@q@IK,@r@C],@s@Do/@s@I},@t@C,@u@Db ]/@u@H',@v@I9,@w@IK/@x@G],@x@F}l ,@@F'/@@F9,@@EK,@@D]/@@Do,@@E,@}@F/@@Fv ',@@H'/@@H ,@@D',@@C9/@@IK,@}@D],@@Co/@@I,@@D 9,@@C'/@@I9/A@F} ],A@E'/A@C9/A@EK,A@D]/A@I ',A @H',A}@H o,A@C'/A@H9,A@IK,A @I],A!@Ho/A!@C ,A}"@D',A#@D9/A&@GK/A&@H],A%@Io,A$@I,A#@H '},A$@C',A%@D ;-A0A8@+,@E7,@H;  ;-A1A7@}+,@D7,@G;  G-ACAI@+,@C7,@FC,@IG  _-ADAH@ }+,@C7/@I; M,AE@F_/AG@F A XB2w'B2a9!}B2bC+UA@X +@@d1B7t@dCB2wUB2a"}gB2byA@|(((/,($******** SHAREWARE!!! ********/(,,($ This program took#} many hours of ++(# research and slaving over a hot++(# computer. If you did not purchase++(# this copy, pl$}ease help me justify++(# my actions by sending $5.00. Send*'( gratuities and bug reports to:*(( %}Jeff Popp""( 11132-159th AVE NE("( Redmond, Wa. 98052%(((/,($ Press return to run MOONTRACKER,&} or/(,)(! 1 to read instructions, or,(E'( 2 to print instructions *(6( :B40E. '}41% D:READ.DOC 42% D:PRINT.DOC Ap}3F:A8,%AV$F:A9,%@FD:MOONTRA(}C.KERI B .KERThursday Friday SatuAp}3F:A8,%AV$F:A9,%@FD:MOONTRA6$$DUMMY$$** **($$** MOONTRACKER Version 3.4 **2$$** Copyright(C) Nar*}nian Sky **<$$** Software **A$$** All Praise to the Lion **F$$** **P$$+}******************************d> +@@1A@>;@,n%("( MOONTRACKE,}R%(x$$( NARNIAN SKY SOFTWARE/)(! Programming by Lord Fledrinnian,(/(++(#Congratulations! You have ha-}d the++(#good sense to acquire this truly++(#unique program. MOONTRACKER was++(#designed to be an educa.}tional as++(#well as utilitarian program. The++(#MOONTRACKER program is divided into( two parts. A/}++(#Part one will graphically display++(#the postitons of the sun and moon,.+(#and the moon phase, for any da0}te..(++(#Part two is a computerized farmer's++(#almanac. Choose the task you wish++(#to perform, enter the m1}onth, and++(#the program will pick the best days++(#according to the location and phase"( of the moon. A2},(%( OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS((6++(# All operations of this program are@++(#simple and straightforward. Eve3}ryJ++(#thing is menu driven. All you haveT++(#to do is input the required infor-^++(#mation and press return, ho4}wever,h++(#here are some simple instructionsr* (to help you get started:* A|(PART 1 - MOONTRACKER(5}**(" Simply enter the requested in-**("formation and press return. Press**("return at any input, and the pro-6}**("gram will use the last value en-**("ed. If you make an error, enter a**("a '0', and you will return to the7}**("previous line or menu. At any in-**("put enter a 'P', and transfer to**("part 2 of the program. By entering8}**("an 'F' when the year is requested,**("and then all subsquent informa-**("tion, the program will run forwar9}d**("through time automatically. Like-**("wise, entering an 'R' will run**("through time in reverse. Duri:}ng**("these modes, the spacebar will**("stop the action, and then prompt* (you for new information.* A;}:**("During these modes, you may alsoD**("use a joystick in port 1 to con-N**("trol the operation. Pushing<} theX**("joystick in any direction willb**("cause the program to pause andl**("wait for the next movement. =}Push-v**("ing the button will start the(automatic run again.(**("The following chart will give you**>}("the controls available with the( joystick: AS+(# With button not pressed S(#| ?} |S+(#| Left Right Down Up |S(#| |S+(#|-1 Day +1 @}Day -1 Month +1 Month|S(#| |S+(# With button pressed S(#| A} |S+(#| Left Right Down Up |S(#| |++(#|-1 Year +1 YB}ear Program Execute|++(#| Year Year |S+(#| Jump JumP |S(#| C} |S+(# In Program Year Jump modeS(#| |S+(#| Left RD}ight Down Up |S(#| | ]+(#|-1 Year +1 Year -50 Yrs +50 Yrs |S(#E}] A(PART 2 - MOONPLANTER( **("At the MOONPLANTER menu, choose***("the task youF} wish to perform, and4**("then enter all the data requested.5**("Press return at any input, and the6**("program wiG}ll use the last entered>**("value. If you make an error, enterH**("a '0' and you will return to theR**("previous iH}nput line or menu. You\**("may also enter a 'T' at any line,f**("and transfer to the MOONTRACKERp**("program. I} Enter an 'O' when theq**("the program prompts you for ther**("year, and your data will also bes((output tJ}o the printer.( Az**("Keep in mind that when you enter a**("month, you must use the first 3**("letters K}of the month all in CAPS,**("and for years, you must use all**("digits in the number. Years before**("the birtL}h of Christ may be used by&#(entering a negative number.&(**("Well that's about it. Just play**("around withM} this a bit, and you'll)&(get the hang of it in no time.)(**("Now let me give you a little back-**("round infN}ormation that may be4*("helpful. (Or at least interesting)4 A# (TIMELY INFO ON CALENDARS#(**("Julius O} Caesar introduced the**("Julian Calendar in 46 BC. In it,**("every year would have 365 days ex-**("cept eP}very forth year, which would$**("have 366. This was the most accur-.**("ate calendar at the time. In the8**("year Q}325 AD, the council of NicaeaB**("decreed that the vernal equinoxL**("(in layman's terms, the first dayV**("of sR}pring) would be on March 21,`+!(as it was in that year.+ Aj**("Due to the slight error in thet**("JuS}lian calendar, by the year 1582~**("the vernal equinox was occuring on**("March 11. Pope Gregory then in-**("sT}tituted the Gregorian calendar.**("It is identical to the Julian cal-**("endar, except that years divisable**("U}by 100 would not be leap years,**("while years divisable by 400 would**("be. This calendar is accurate to**(V}"1 day in 3300 years, and is still'(the one we use today.' A**("To get the equinox back in sync,**("PW}ope Gregory had to remove 10 days**("somehow. So in 1582, October 4th**("was followed by the 15th. Not too **("X}bad if you were Catholic, but the**("rest of the world didn't take to(this right away.((**("England and tY}he colonies made the2**("change in September of 1752. Other<**("countries followed along later.F**("Turkey didnZ}'t make the changeP**("until the 1940's. In this programZ**("I opted to use the Pope's methodd**("since a la[}rger portion of then0&(world made the change in 1582.0 Ax**("PLANTING BY THE SIGNS AND PHASES( OF TH\}E MOON(**("Gardening according to the phases**("and postion of the moon goes back**("to ancient times. D]}uring the**("early stages of recorded history,**("man was very aware of the apparent**("passage of the sun, ^} moon, and**("and stars, and held the phenomena**("of the celestial spheres in great"(awe and respect." A_}**("Driven by the necessity for better**("crops, he became keenly aware of**("the moon's effect on the plan`}ts he**("cultivated. Through the centuries,**("man continued to plant by the**("position and phases of thea} moon,"**("constantly adding to his knowledge,**("of its effects on plant growth.6**("Even today, a very large nub}mber of@**("the world's farmers still plantJ((according to the moon.( AT**("It is well known that tidc}es are^**("controlled by the moon, but justh**("as the moon becomes full, and ther**("tides rise, the water tabled} in the|**("earth also rises. If you plant**("something which grows above the**("ground during the increase}e of the**("moon, the plant will find it in-**("creasingly easy to to rush vital**("liquids up the stem df}uring the1'(crucial early stages of growth.1 A**("Through good fertilization, irri-**("gation, and careg}ful tending much**("of the need to closely follow the**("moon is offset. Still, it is a**("useful aid to q}b%DOS SYSb*)DUP SYSbSAUTORUN SYSb TINTRO SYSb`TITLE SYSb%aMENU bMOONTRAK bJ)READ DOCbJ|PRINT DOCbRSTARGAZE bPLANETRM b3HORIZON DOCbEHORIZON b`STARENC DOCbxSTARENC bGMAROONED gardening, and if**("you also plant by the moon, you**("are that much more assured of a( good crop. Ar}**("The MOONTRACKER program makes use**("the astrological signs of the&**("zodiac. I do not subscribe s}to the0**("use and study of astrology. Using:**("the zodiac is just the simplestD**("method of charting the pot}sitionsN**("of astronomical bodies as theyX&#(travel through the heavens.&(Y**("Running the MOONPLANTER prou}gramZ**("for cultivation, will also give[**("you the best times to fertilize,\**("and destroy weeds and pests. v}Like-]**("wise, the times to set posts in^**("the ground, correspond to cutting_(timber. Ab**("Welw}l that's about it! Your locall**("library is a good source for morev**("information on either of these(tox}pics.(( Enter a ((%( 1 to run MOONTRACKER,((( or a ())(! 2 to print a hard coy}py of,&( this information)(,(% AP!( Your choice%#7@,41#% D:MOONTRAK$z}7@,42$% D:PRINT.DOC AP#(#-()( Press enter to continue :-2#A +A@{}"(>( MOONTRACKERA(<#$ D:READ.DOC Press enter to continue :-2#A +A@=0=>V$$DUMMYDUMMY@ $$******************************$$******************************!}}$$** **($$** MOONTRACKER Version 3.4 **2$$** Copyright(C) Narnian Sky **<$$** So!~}ftware **A$$** All Praise to the Lion **F$$** **P$$******************************!}Z$$******************************_> +A@"(>( MOONTRACKERa5( ( ((2( N!}OW PRINTING MOONTRACKER5(b# ( INSTRUCTIONS#(c AP;@,d3n@3>:@,@3+ !} MOONTRACKERx8830 NARNIAN SKY SOFTWARE==35 Program!}ming by Lord Fledrinnian33NN3F Congratulations! You have had the good sense to acquire thisNN3F !} truly unique program. MOONTRACKER was designed to be anNN3F educational as well as utilitarian progra!}m. The MOONTRACKER223* program is divided into two parts.3NN3F Part one will graphically displa!}y the positions of the sunNN3F and moon, and the moon phase, for any date. Part two is aNN3F co!}mputerized farmer's almanac. Choose the task you wish toNN3F perform, enter the month, and the program will !}pick the bestEE3= days according to the location and phase of the moon.33$$3 OPERATION INSTRUC!}TIONS"3,NN3F All operations of this program are simple and6NN3F straightforward. E!}verything is menu driven. All you have@NN3F to do is input the required information and press return,JNN!}3F however, here are some simple instructions to help you getO3 started.^3h3r3|""3 !} PART 1 - MOONTRACKER3NN3F Simply enter the requested information and press return. PressNN3F r!}eturn at any input, and the program will use the last valueNN3F entered. If you make an error, enter a '0' and y!}ou will returnNN3F to the previous input line or menu. At any input you may enterNN3F a 'P', and transf!}er to part 2 of the program. By entering anNN3F 'F' when the year is requested, and then all subsequent!}NN3F information, the program will run forward through timeNN3F automatically. Likewise, enterin!}g an 'R' will run throughNN3F time in reverse. During these modes, the spacebar will stopDD3< th!}e action, and then prompt you for new information.3NN3F During these modes, you may also use a joystick in !}port 1 toNN3F control the operation. Pushing the joystick in any directionNN3F will cause the progr!}am to pause and wait for the nextNN3F movement. Pushing the button will start the automatic run&3!} again.03:NN3F The following chart will give you the controls available with?3 the joysti!}ck:b3lII3A Left Right Down Upv3OO3G With button not pressed!} -1 Day +1 Day -1 Month +1 Month3NN3F With button pressed -1 Year +1 Year Program Execut!}eLL3D Year YearLL3D !} Jump Jump3 NN3F In program year jump mode -1 Year +1 Year -50 Yrs +50 Yrs*3>:@!},>!!3 PART 2 - MOONPLANTERH3RNN3F At the MOONPLANTER menu, choose the task you wish to perform,\NN!}3F and then enter all the data requested. Press return at any in-]NN3F put, and the program will use the l!}ast entered value. If youfNN3F make an error, enter a '0' and you will return to the previouspNN3F input!} line or menu. You may also enter a 'T' at any line, andzNN3F transfer to the MOONTRACKER program. Enter an 'O!}' when the{NN3F the program prompts you for the year, and your data will also|))3! be output to the prin!}ter.3NN3F Keep in mind that when you enter a month, you must use theNN3F first 3 letters of th!}e month all in CAPS, and for years, youNN3F must use all digits in the number. Years before the birth ofAA3!}9 Christ may be used by entering a negative number.33NN3F Well that's about it. Just play arou!}nd with this a bit, andNN3F you'll get the hang of it in no time. Now let me give you aNN3F little !} backround information that may be helpful. (Or at##3 least interesting!)3&&3 TIMELY INFO ON !}CALENDARS3MM3E Julius Caesar introduced the Julian Calendar in 46 BC. InMM3E it, every year wo!}uld have 365 days except every forth year,$MM3E which would have 366. This was the most accurate calendar at.M!}M3E the time. In the year 325 AD, the council of Nicaea decreed8MM3E that the vernal equinox (in layman's!} terms, the first day ofBEE3= spring) would be on March 21, as it was in that year.L3VMM3E Due to th!}e slight error in the Julian calendar, by the year`MM3E 1582 the vernal equinox was occuring on March 11. !}PopejMM3E Gregory then instituted the Gregorian calendar. It istMM3E identical to the Julian cale!}ndar, except that years divisable~MM3E by 100 would not be leap years, while years divisable by 400MM3E !} would be. This calendar is accurate to 1 day in 3300 years,MM3E and is still the one we use today. To get th!}e equinox backMM3E in sync, Pope Gregory had to remove 10 days somehow. So inMM3E 1582, October 4th!} was followed by the 15th. Not too bad ifMM3E you were Catholic, but the rest of the world didn't take to !}3 this right away.3MM3E England and the colonies made the change in September ofMM3E !} 1752. Other countries followed along later. Turkey didn'tMM3E make the change until the 1940's. In this prog!}ram I opted toMM3E use the Pope's method, since a larger portion of the world((3 made the change in!} 1582. 3 3 ::32 PLANTING BY THE SIGNS AND PHASES OF THE MOON3MM3E Gardening according to the p!}hases and postion of the moon(MM3E dates back to ancient times. During the early stages of2MM3E r!}ecorded history, man was very aware of the apparent passage<MM3E of the sun, moon, and stars, and held the phen!}omena of the;;33 celestial spheres in great awe and respect.3>:@,MM3E Driven by the necess!}ity for better crops, he became keenlyMM3E aware of the moon's effect on the plants he cultivated.MM3E !} Through the centuries, man continued to plant by the positionMM3E and phases of the moon, constantly adding!} to his knowledge ofMM3E its effects on plant growth. Even today, a very large numberMM3E of the world!}'s farmers still plant according to the moon.3MM3E It is well known that tides are controlled by the moo!}n, butMM3E just as the moon becomes full, and the tides rise, the waterMM3E table in the earth also r!}ises. If you plant something which"MM3E plant will find it increasingly easy to to rush vital liquids,FF3> !} up the stem during the crucial early stages of growth.63@MM3E Through good fertilization, irrigation, and !}careful tending,JMM3E much of the need to closely follow the moon is offset.TMM3E Still, it is a u!}seful aid to gardening, and if you also plant^KK3C by the moon, you are that much more assured of a good crop.h!}3rMM3E The MOONTRACKER program makes use the astrological signs of|MM3E the zodiac. I do not subscr!}ibe to the use and study ofMM3E astrology. Using the zodiac is just the simplest method ofMM3E ch!}arting the positions of astronomical bodies as they travel'$3 through the heavens.'3MM3E Running the!} MOONPLANTER program for cultivation, will alsoMM3E give you the best times to fertilize, and destroy weeds a!}ndMM3E pests. Likewise, the times to set posts in the ground , cor-**3" respond to cutting timber.!}3MM3E Well that's about it! Your local library is a good source??37 for more information on either!} of these topics.3>:@,4 +A@"(%(((+(.(1(4())( Press return to run MOONTRACKER !}?( ( (&(LOADING 0 AP?% D:MOONTRAK>(*( PLEASE TURN PRINTER ONLINE!4 AP>!} A D:PRINT.DOC.DOC  AP A(*( PLEASE TURN PRINTER ONLINE!4 AP> LOPP((GUESS1GUESS2GUESS3ASK1ASK2STARRIGHWRONTOTALIGHMEDIUDARGREEREYELLOBLACBLUPAUSNOISBUZTWINKLW%}AIQUIERROSCORINTRSTARCURSOOUATTRACUNTOUCRESPONSOFKEYBOARDRAWINDOTEXTEXTCAPBACKGRNBACKTEXSMALAVERAGLARGP%}ICTURVOICEPURNORMAQUESTIOCONSTCONSTCONSTCORRECKEANSWEPITCTIMFLASHULUMIDELACONS%<< (d(%}%(PA @ @ @ @@@AQAP%}APPARAQPAASAA`@#AR@@wAUAd !B7u"A%}p#@$@%&@'@()@*@+@,-@.@/A0AqP1Aq`%}2Ar3@4AQ5@67A8@9@uQ&:?6d$;A? &&*STARGAZ%}ING byThomas M. Krischan *ENHANCED by BELLCOM BBS, ;;*P.O. Box 1043,Peterborough, Ontario, Canada K9J 7A5.OO;@`%},;@@,;@@,;@@,;@,9@ <@,'6-6-'6-c6-@6%}-@'6-36-@?6-@K6-@W6-c6-@{6-AQ6-AP'6-APP36-%}AR?6-AQPK6-AW6-ASc6-Ao6-A`{6-@#c6-AR6-@'6-@w36-A%}U?6-AdK6-W6-B7uc6-Apo6-@6-@'6-36-@?6-@K6-%}W6-@c6-@o6-@'6-6-@'6-@ @ B-AAA%}86-P:'A&@ ,< B( 2 < P6-&@ c n+ 00s # "%}vM-M(@QUESTION NUMBER  NUMBER CORRECT x"-@"(@y"-%}@"(@}#%@0""-@"(@"-@"(@"%}-@ "(@?-@?(@ PRESS KEY TO QUIT 6-F:,"A`(%}F:,"@16-@( Ap(F:,"@06-@( Ap(F:,"@&6-@( Ap2F:,"%}@9 6-&A.6-&@2  H-@@",(@0 >6-%@H A (%}Ϡ  -( ( (-( PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE   $+ 00 0 6-&%}/-/(@ YOU ANSWERED/-@/(@ QUESTIONS/-@/(@%} CORRECTLY1-@1(@ INCORRECTLY@-@@(@P:+',$A, PERCENT!!!%}!($#P:'$@,$@%A(""-@ "(@"$$( PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE+  %} $$$YOU'LL DO BETTER NEXT TIME!**NOT TOO GOOD, BUT YOU'RE LEARNING!NICE TRY!GOOD JOB!VERY GOOD%}!!&11EXCELLENT! THAT'S ALMOST A PERFECT SCORE.0++TREMENDOUS!! THAT'S A PERFECT SCORE!!,,What is the giant c%}onstellation in the++southeastern skies during the winter?1. ,71002. ,71103. ,71%}20$2V,,Which star of the winter sky is called`the Dog Star?j1. ,7130t2. ,7140~3. %},71501))What constellation name is also thename of a galaxy?1. ,72202. ,7%}2303. ,71703,,What constellation forms a lazy W or M(''depending on when you look at it?2%}1. ,7180<2. ,7190F3. ,7200P1x++Which constellation is the shape of aqu%}estion mark or sickle?1. ,71502. ,71603. ,72102; -A@6@*2%}. 82;$:-@PAU@)2- 72:$-A $'-%}@P '6-(4 6-F:,"* A*6-%@4 AQ`2-@@ $PL-@A%}'2@@>6-H:,$@D6-L0$2@ !2$$-%(OOPS.....THAT'S THE WRON%}G KEY) - ps+ 00t 00u7-@7(@self teaching seriesw%}2-@2(@ star gazingz1-@1(@ A WINTER1-@ 1(@%} ASTRONOMY1-@1(@ Q U I Z !p(p(eThe heavens declare the glory of GOD a%}nd the firmament showeth his handiwork.  %-@A % AXb'+ A%}p0'0g0@0m"@6-n"@6-o"@6-uvS%}#-@@ !"268<@,-C68<@,-O!S {X @!-@@ 88<@%},!T,8<@,8<@,X |[#%@#-@@ )":68<@,-K68<@,-W%}![ X @!-@@ 88<@,!T,8<@,8<@,X c  #%%}@+-@@ 1"B68<@,-S68<@,-_!c  @!-@@ 88<@%},!T,8<@,8<@,/8%@<@,8%@<@, $__20,48,24,52,22,54,20,60,%}24,64,38,62,48,52,52,48,64,42,72,38,84,24,88,28,89,32,88,36,-1,-168,40,-1,-1kk20,48,24,52,22,54,20,60,24,64,38,62,4%}8,52,52,48,64,42,68,40,72,38,88,28,84,24,88,28,89,32,88,36,-1,-1QQ(ISCORPIUS is a large constellation including the s%}hape of a scorpion'sOL(Ctail. It is located in the southern sky during the summer months.O$//62,42,62,46,62,50,66%},50,68,50,72,50,-1,-1##28,44,44,24,84,64,88,40,-1,-1##28,44,44,24,84,64,88,40,-1,-1SS(KORION appears as 4 stars f%}orming a large lazy Z lying on its side with aOL(Cbelt of three stars in a close line. A sword hangs from the belt.%}O$5524,36,40,34,54,38,68,44,72,56,92,56,96,44,-1,-1 -1,-15524,36,40,34,54,38,68,44,72,56,92,56,96,44,-1,-1LL%}(DURSA MAJOR (the Big Bear) is often referred to as the Big Dipper.@=(4Actually, the dipper is only a part of Ursa %}Major.@$5532,28,44,34,42,40,38,46,52,32,76,20,84,44,-1,-180,32,-1,-1;;38,46,42,40,44,34,32,28,44,34,52,32,80,%}32,84,44,-1,-1QQ(ISIRIUS is the brightest star in the constellation Canis Major (Big Dog)@=(4which follows Orion th%}e hunter across the night sky.@$))52,20,60,28,52,36,60,52,68,44,-1,-160,20,-1,-15552,20,60,20,60,28,52,36,60,%}52,68,44,60,28,-1,-1PP(HVEGA is the brightest star in the constellation Lyra. Vega is on theWT(Kwestern horizon a%}nd sets shortly aftersundown with the deepening of winter.W$..64,16,56,8,44,16,48,40,62,38,60,38,-1,-160,64,-1,-1%}4464,16,56,8,44,16,48,40,60,64,62,38,64,16,-1,-1OO(GARCTURUS is the brightest star in the constellation BOOTES (calle%}d BearTQ(HDriver & Herdsman). It is shaped like a kite and is near the Big Dipper.T$AA24,24,60,28,70,34,74,36,76,36&},80,38,76,42,72,44,28,52,-1,-1**87,11,89,9,91,7,93,5,95,7,93,9,-1,-1AA24,24,60,28,70,34,74,36,76,36,80,38,76,42,72,44&},28,52,-1,-1OO(GPLEIADES sometimes called the Seven Sisters appears as a group of 6-7QN(Estars forming a tiny '?' n&}early over- head in January, nearby Taurus.Q$5524,16,52,28,72,32,92,36,76,40,52,40,20,40,-1,-151,16,52,16,-1,-1&}5524,16,52,28,72,32,92,36,76,40,52,40,20,40,-1,-1SS(KANDROMEDA is a constellation which shares a star with another c&}onstelll-:7(.ation called the Great Square of Pegasus.:$ 28,28,62,30,74,42,-1,-1 48,40,80,44,88,24,-1,-1&}//28,28,48,40,62,30,74,42,80,44,88,24,-1,-1NN(FCASSEOPIA is in the sky during all seasons. It never goes below the&}1.(%horizon for viewers in North America.1$,,104,16,80,20,68,48,108,44,112,56,-1,-132,24,32,44,-1,-188104&},16,80,20,32,24,32,44,68,48,108,44,112,56,-1,-1RR(JGEMINI (The Twins) is seen primarily as two bright stars. CASTOR & PO&}LLUXLI(@mark the heads of the twins, seen in the eastern January skies.L$ ;;80,20,88,44,44,52,28,44,25,44,44,20,46,& }18,40,14,-1,-1!32,20,-1,-1"5580,20,88,44,44,52,28,44,32,20,44,20,80,20,-1,-1%QQ(IAURIGA is roughly the shape of & }a pentagon very close overhead in the&(month of January.$*kk14,26,20,20,28,20,36,20,42,26,50,20,48,14,84,44,80& },40,72,48,73,54,80,56,92,60,64,80,56,72,53,80,-1,-1+ -1,-1,AA84,44,80,40,72,48,73,54,80,56,92,60,64,80,56,72,53,80,-1,& }-1/SS(KLEO (The Lion) rises in the east in January. To find Leo - imagine a hole0UR(Ipoked in the bottom of the Big D& }ipper.The water falls on the lion's head.U$4//62,42,62,46,62,50,66,50,68,50,72,50,-1,-15GG28,44,27,44,28,43,27,43,43,&}24,44,24,84,64,88,40,87,40,88,41,-1,-16##28,44,44,24,84,64,88,40,-1,-19SS(KThe four major stars of Orion in orderof the&}ir brightness are . BETELGEUSE:.+(". RIGEL . BELLATRIX and . SAIPH.$>24,24,60,28,28,52,-1,-1?NN80,38,70,34,7&}4,36,76,36,76,42,72,44,87,11,89,9,91,7,93,5,95,7,93,9,-1,-1@AA24,24,60,28,70,34,74,36,76,36,80,38,76,42,72,44,28,52,-1,-1&}CSS(KTAURUS (The Bull) is shaped like a V. It contains the Hyades & the PleiadesDOL(Cclusters. Both are open clusters &} containing hundreds of stars.O$@ OF QUIZ OR REVIEWT2(>:A%,2( PRESS Ԡ FOR ^%%( &} PRESS Ԡ FOR REhF:B2y,"@$r"F:B2y,"@" A| A@(# כ-#-Aq&}Ar0@2#+ 007#0@0F#S#-@@ !"268<@,-&}C68<@,-O!S K#X @!-@@ 88<@,!T,8<@,8<@,X P#[&}#%@#-@@ )":68<@,-K68<@,-W![ Q#X @!-@@ 88&}<@,!T,8<@,8<@,X U# -@A #   ' D2:STARGAZET88$v]^NCONLEVELSEASONNAMEADTBRLRSCSISCSTALINCOPLCRCDSEASONDELAXSIZYSIZ@*} *} ooźӠ͠Ӡ*}ԠӠ ŠӠԠĠŮ ooԠӠҠҠ٠Ġ٠ *} ŠĠĠĠ٠ ծŠԠՠΠϡ##d** INITILIZE ***}n6-@x669,;@,;@,;@ ,;@, A** STAR X,Y CALC ** !) $*}!Ap  )!$ 6-&+&,$6-+&,$ $$ !* $ 6-%A`" A@*}** BEGINNER ***6-@6-@*6.BEGINNER A5-@ +@ -@* }70@@70@@#AB%8,$%@."3"@A*!}8AR@(B A6L(A  ConstellationV-@` A@j)"@)"@,*"}) APt /~  +!(Press ANY KEY to continue+ A70 A7*#} ' +@'0@@@4-@@4(@** PLANETARIUM **6-@6(@*$}this completes your (@ study of theM"-@ &B:,'@@/(@M(@ constel*%}lations4-@@4(@I"(@ view ͠-(@I(@ [y]*&} [n]kkź A test of knowledge or a continuation to a higher level may be@@. *'} added to your program at this point!  A76.>:, 4Y A 4N(0Y)0*(}NA<EE** INTERMEDIATE LEVEL ** May be added by you... EE** SHUFFLE FOR QUIZ ** *)} May be added by you... )-@"68,-$@& )$** SEASON **''A6A6 A60A6@**}6.SPRING$$6.SUMMER$.6.FALL$86.WINTER$j** GET **th#@@K:0)*+}@;@O-@APS V$hGet key pressed** PLOT STARS **d6-6-A`(6-6@*,}46-A@6-@L6-@X6-@@d6-AY6-$@&'6-$@%' 6-&' 6-*-}%' 6-%A`!A`6-&A` " A$h** CONSTEL. DATA **rNNLEO,*.}10.5,18,4,10,145.75,24,147.5,26.25,153.5,23.67,154.25,20.1,151.25,17w<<151.5,12.22,168,15.7,167.75,20.8,176.75,14.85,168,1*/}5.7|??GEMINI,7,25,4,10,93,22.52,95,22.53,100.25,25.18,107,30.33MM112.75,32,115.5,28.15,109.25,22.08,105.25,20.65,98.75*0},16.45,100.5,12.95^^SCORPIUS,16.5,-32,2,15,239,-25.47,239.25,-22.48,240.75,-19.67,239.25,-22.48,244.5,-25.47QQ247,-26*1}.32,248.25,-28.12,251.75,-34.2,252,-37.97,252.5,-42.28,257.25,-43.1855263.5,-42.97,266,-40.12,264.75,-39,262.5,-37.07C*2}CURSA MAJOR,12.1,56,1,8,206.25,49,200,55.5,192.5,56.5,183,57.5++178,53.5,164.5,56.5,165.5,62,183,57.5D:PANITC(z . . . . . . . . . . . . .4} HORIZON ================================= HORIZON coordinates calculator is a program.5} designed for astron- omers and photographers alike. One of the more vexing practical problems in observing a celestia.6}l object is knowing beforehand how high and in what direction to look at any given time and date. Suppose there's to.7} be a lunar eclipse and you'd like to take a series of pretty pictures of it, neatly framed by the church steeple and.8} the old oak tree. Can you do it? How high will Venus be on the date of maximum bright- ness? Will the date of greatest.9} elongation of Mercury coincide with its maximum elevation over your horizon? By using this program in conjuction .:}with an almanac or a star atlas, you can find the azimuth and altitude of any object at any time; rising, setting, or.;} high in the sky. Then, by using a compass, you can position your camera (or telescope) in just the right place. H.<}ORIZON has the ability to calculate the following: 1) Altitude and azimuth of any object at any time. 2) Az.=}imuth angle of a rising object. 3) Azimuth angle of a setting object. Information required by each of .>}the above is as follows: 1) Altitude and Azimuth: A) Date (Month,Day,Year) and time (Universal GMT or UT .?} Time) of event. B) Your latitude and longitude in degrees and minutes of arc. C) The Right Asc.@}ension (RA) in hours and minutes, and Declination (Dec) in degrees and minutes, of the object.A}. Output is the altitude and azimuth of the object in degrees. 2) Angle of Rising or Setting: A) You.B}r Latitude in degrees and minutes. B) The objects Declination in degrees and minutes. Output is Az.C}imuth angle in degrees. The program is self-prompting for all of the above information. Happy Star Gazin.D}g! ****************** The program is self-prompting for all of the above information. Happy Star Gazin, \] NSELLDDDERADDEGRADIADEGREAMDYTTLSRRRHALAMJJJJJJJYEA@2F} @ @ 2G} !2H}"#$%&'(** HORIZON CALCULATOR** COPYRIGHT (C) 12/78 ** R.2I}Grokett,Jr."(9@,*-?tS ,-@W)Wx.##@@K:2(-@@"2J}$68,-( <000,31,59,90,120,151,181,212,243,273,304,334\ Ad** CALCULATE LST **h0@@@2K}jARn2*("}Input Month,Day,Year(ie.12,7,78)2x6-%A} A06-8,%00(2L}(UNIVERSAL TIME (UT) of Event (Hr.,Min) 6-%+'@`,))(!Input your Longitude (Deg,Min.)(JAX,2M} FL = 81, 39.74 ( 6-%+'@`,--6-%+?W$,%+@'$,&+'@,!@$6-&@$,2N}** CAL. ALT & AZIM **6-'(Input R.A. of Object (Hr,Min)-;6-%+'@`,@ 6-&J6-$@T(((2O} }Input your Latitude (Deg,Min)^(JAX, FL = 30, 19.75` c6-%+'@`,h/)(!Declination of Object (D2P}eg,Min)/m6-%+'@`,""** CONVERT ALL TO RADIANS ** 6-$ 6-$ 6-$$$6-+G:,$G:,,%+E:2Q},$E:,$E:,,!!6-D:'M:@&#@,, 6-$$6-+G:,&G:,$G:,,'+E:,$E:,,? 56-@p%D:M:@2R}&#@,',? A!!6-D:M:@&#@,',X** CONVERT BACK TO DEGb 6-$l 6-$v N:,"@2S} 6-A`&** PRINT OUT **0@@@##(}** HORIZON COORDINATES **(DATE: 2T}%A6-P:$A,'A(UT=  HR's<<(Altitude of object= P:$A,'A Deg.;;(2U}Azimuth of Object= P:$A,'A Deg.  A** START **0@@@AR2V}@..(&}** HORIZON COORDINATES CALCULATOR **%%(1. Cal. Altitude & Azimuth%%(2. Cal. Angle of Rising Oj2W}ect''(3. Cal. Angle of Setting ObjectL(Input one of above.V.)@. @I)!@QA`"2X}@IAj"@Q6-@* CAL. ANGLE *ARB0@@@B( }Input2Y} your Latitude (Deg,Min)(JAX,FL. is 30, 19.75 ( 6-%+'@`,1+(#Input Object's Declination (2Z}D,M)16-%+'@`, 6-$ 6-$6-G:,'E:,!!6-D:'M:@&#@,, 6-$.N:,"2[}6@$6-O:,%@. A6-@&  "@ 6-O:,%A>>(Object's Azmuth Angle= P:$A2\},'A DEG.** AGAIN **AR@(Another calculation?)@"@%2]}"@x A  AAR + Πٛ 6-P:+@$,'@, 2^}6-+Ag$,&%@0 6-&Bg%?P 6-%C@ 6-&CAP  6-'Be% ##6-CdT$%? )2_}$#@ 6-'A6 6-%@d`e` 6-'@$& 6-&P:,0 6-$@$: $ D:HORIZON.BAS )0z STAR ENCOUNTERS =============== STAR ENCOUNTERS. Will the Earth ever collide with a star? What 6a}close calls have we had in the past? Have these encounters had any effect on our enviroment? With the help of a star a6b}tlas, this program can calculate the distance to any star in the past, present, or future. You will need the followin6c}g information from the atlas: 1) Proper motion of the star in seconds of arc per year. 2) Radial velocity of the 6d}star in kilometers per second. 3) Apparent (Visual) magnitude of the star. 4) Distance to the star in light 6e} years. Since some of this information is difficult for astronomers to obtain accurately, be sure to check many sou6f}rces, and use the most up-to-date information possible. There may be a dim and distant star, barely noticeable (and6g} possibly inaccurately recorded) out there, that could be on a collision course with our solar system. So watch magazi6h}nes and articles for any new information on stars within 50 light-years of Earth. BD +61 366 might be just such a 6i}star. This rather uninteresting object hides among other 7th magnitude stars only a few degrees from Epsilon Cassiopeia6j}e. It's been classified as a red dwarf, a type of star somewhat cooler and smaller than the Sun. While the spectral c6k}lassification is tentative, if it IS correct, then BD +61 366 should be only about 30 light years distant. Taken at 6l}face value, these figures lead to extraordinary results. During the next 800,000 years this star may well brighten by6m} 12 or 13 magnitudes! IF the dwarf classification of this star is correct, BD+61 366 ought to be incredibly close in fu6n}ture times: only a quarter of a light-year away! If humans still populate the Earth in 800,000 A.D., they could wa6o}tch this exqusite, golden star drift the full angular diameter of the Moon in a single lifetime. Information on severa6p}l stars (including BD +61 366) is includ- ed below to get you started: BD +61 366 KAPTEYN'S ---------- 6q} --------- P.M.=0.003 P.M.=8.719 DIS.=30 ly DIS.=13 ly R.V.=-11.2 R.V.=-110.0 MAG.=7.5 6r}MAG.=9.54 BARNARD'S POLARIS --------- ------- P.M.=10.278 P.M.=0.046 DIS.=6 ly DIS.=66s}80 ly R.V.=-110.0 R.V.=-17.4 MAG.=9.54 MAG.=1.99 VEGA MIZAR-ALCOR ---- ----6t}------- P.M.=0.345 P.M.=0.127 DIS.=26.5 ly DIS.=88 ly R.V.=-13.9 R.V.=-05.6 MAG.=0.04 MAG.6u}=2.26 MERAK DENEB ----- ----- P.M.=0.087 P.M.=0.003 DIS.=78 ly DIS.=1600 ly 6v} R.V.=-12.0 R.V.=-04.6 MAG.=2.37 MAG.=1.26 DUBHE ----- P.M.=0.138 6w} DIS.=105 ly R.V.=-08.9 MAG.=1.81 DUBHE ----- P.M.=0.138 4B9:PDDTRSMNPMANTTABADLIST73A@@ ? %V@#$@@@#Y"?gQ@:y}TEa @ @pt& AiXv@ @x2* STAR ENCOUNTERS *<!!* FORMULA'S FROM APR 79 AND:z}F* JUNE 79 ASTRONOMYP* PROGRAM COPRIGHT 4/79T* R.GROKETTZd +@-@@f70@@:{}@70@@@h @STAR ENCOUNTERSi-@@j @---------------k:|}6-@6(@ASTRONOMY FOR ATARImAR@n (By:p(Russell A. Grokett, Jr.v-@:}}A x5 +5(#Input Proper Motion of star (Sec.z(of Arc per year)|6-?:~}~0;@,0@@K:9)(!Input distance to star (in Light5(Years)96-'@& :}6-@t$$--(%Input Radial Velocity (in Kilometers( per Sec.),N:,"6@"6-$6@, A:}N:,"@6-66-M:#@%#@,6-+@t$#@$,'))6-+?D$#@,'+#@:}$,.*(!Input apparent magnitude of star.6-%+@$K:',,6-+B$$,'#@** PRINT OUT:} ***##(} *** Ҡ *** ( ((STAR AT PRESENT:##(Magnitude...............&,,(Radial Vel:}ocity..........P:,kps0&&(Proper Motion............P:,:++(Distance.................P:,LY?,,(Space Velo:}city...........P:,kpsD(STAR AT ENCOUNTER:N&&(New Magnitude...........P:,X,,(Time.....................:}P:,Yrsb&&(New Proper Motion........P:,lEE(Minimum Distance.........P:+$@&,$A,'ALY:}AR@&&(Another calculation (Y or N))@ 6.>:,# 4Y@# A 4:}NA AAR D:STARENC.BASNAR4Y@# A 48W'(^#t#ALIAAAAAAAZER>} >}81,68,72,81,91,91,8199.05,.37,2.5,3000,0,.24,36,.81,.89,6.2,7600,0,.61,67AA.00005,.05,.2,300,0,4.6,2>}57,.318,2.65,38,86000,12,11.86,484[[.95,1.15,23,74000,10,29.5,895,.15,1.14,50000,5,84,1780,.17,1.55,15,28000,2,164,8,2790>}(;@,"AR@((}# (}AR@6-6-0@>}"-@@"(  "-@@"( Š "-@@"( ;-@@>};(!M A R O O N E D I N S P A C E-@@(   -@@(  !-@@( >}"-@@( #-@@( $,,($ӭ%,,($>}̮ɠ&,,($̮󠰳(u-@@"72@@>}K-@@O q2u --@A  2= (}-@@9(DO Y>}OU NEED INSTRUCTIONS=< 4Y AFr (}-@@'(CHOOSE:*(@([] METRIC SYSTEMC(J(orM(d>}([] ENGLISH SYSTEMg(n(>rG#H'6-@"@'6-@`P! (}-@A'! Z-@>}@5 d#-@"@#(PLANETS:n|-@0@#( 1.MERCURY5-@0@A(2.VENUSS-@0>}@^(3.MARSp-@0@|(4.CERESxC-@0@#( 5.PHALLAS5-@0@C( 6.JUPITERa-@0>}@ "(7.SATURN4-@0@A(8.URANUSS-@0@a( 9.NEPTUNE8-@8(ASSOCIATIVE>} LOGIC UNIT DAMAGEDB-@B((HUMAN INTERVENTION REQUIRED.ORBIT STABLEK0@@@70@>}@@K-@@A-@ A('PLANTARY SURVEY DATA IS IN PREPARATION.-@@9>}2@P@@M-AQ s2@`@@-A )%2>}) ~-@@)-@@@( T-@AX j-@>}@~(#-@A  # K-@( --@3( E->}@!K( v-@@#v(\ >} %%6-P:H:,$@ %?,"A  6-%-@!"%  6->}1-@1(٠٠66-'A@"-@"( Ӻ J-@A)->}@@0($R2@P@@t2@`@@2>} T( Ƚ ^ A 6-'A,-@,( Šٺ -@A)-@>}@0($R2@P@@t2@`@@2 >}&-@&( Ƚ  A 6-$'A,-@,( Šٺ -@>}A)-@@/($Q2@P@@s2@`@@2>} "@a( ˮЮӮ "@( ͮЮӮ & A b6-$'Al%-@>}%( Һ v-@A)-@@/($Q2@P@@s2@`@>}@2 "@( Ӻ  "@a ( Ӻ  A )->}@)( ҠӺ -#-@@'(I2@P@@k2@`>}@@2  A *6-'A4+-@+( ȠƠ>}Һ >-@A)-@@/($Q2@P@@s2@`@@2>} H( Ƚ R A 6-$$B.-@.( Š͠>} -@A)-@@/($Q2@P@@s2@`@@2>} "@( Ӻ !"@a!( Ӻ  A "@A0>}:-@:( ,-@,(ENERGY IS EXPENDED-@>}(;-@;(!YOU HAVE 2 HOURS BEFORE THE O2 IS9-@9( ?>}-@?(%DEPLEATED.THE PLANET WE ARE j-@F(, >} X-@j( ORBITING IS OOA A A A A A A A A >->}@>($ I-@=(#YOU ARE ĠΠ I6-@>} Ap.-@@$( . A p,-@@"( , A p+-@@>}!( + A p,-@@"( , A p.-@@$( . A p.-@>}@$( . A p--@@#( - A p--@@#( - A p>}.-@@$( . A p3 (}-@3( ĠΠ //('IN THIS GAME YOU A>}RE MAROONED IN ORBIT//('AROUND AN UNKNOWN PLANET.A MALFUNCTION))(!HAS PREVENTED YOUR COMPUTER FROM))(!IDENTIFYI>}NG IT. THE COMPUTER CAN ++(#PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ON THE))(!PLANET FROM WHICH YOU MUST FIGURE"(OUT WHICH>} PLANET IT IS."($))(!WHEN THE PLANET IS IDENTIFIED,THE%,,($COMPUTER CAN PLOT A COURSE FOR HOME.39-@@#5>}(PRESS [] TO CONTINUE98$*** ASK WHAT PLANET ***"@$A-@A(' >} A-@ A(' A-@!A(' >} A-@"A(' A-@A(' >} B-@B(( A-@>}A(' A-@A(' @-@>}6(WHAT PLANET ARE WE ORBITING:@("A%A-@A(' >} 2-@2(DATA NOT CONSISTENT WITHA-@A(' 4->}@4(INFORMATION ON THAT PLANETA-@A(' 5->}@5(MORE DATA IS IN PREPARATION-@A $ A-@A(' >}  ;-@;(!MY DATA INDICATES YOU ARE CORRECT A-@A(' >}  A-@A('A COURSE FOR EARTH HAS BEEN PLOTTED  A-@A(' >}  .-@.(WE WILL BE HOME SOON A-@A(' >} 6-@6(HERE IS THE REST OF THE DATA --@-(ON THE PLANET BELOW 6-@6->}$ +"A`+"@Ap 3-@#/(WILL YOU PLAY AGAIN 3 4Y@! (}>} pzw%2A@@9-@@0= _2@@@s-@@0>}w w%2@d@@9-@@@= _2@S@@s-@@0w >}%2@d@@9-@@P= _2@S@@s-@@w 2>} A0Xbw%2Ab@@9-@@p= _2>}s-@@w l%2Ab@@9-@@P= _2A>}!@@s-@@w 2v A0{@J-@@>}T%%2@P@@^-@P h%%2@`@@r-@P>} w%%2|  AD:MAROONED.BAS@@r-@P<T