xCOTOE¤A¤ØÈÍÇÕÚÄÔÌÙÁ€€ VOLCANO JUNE 81››ggVICTOR ALBINO 18501 194 N.E WOODINVILLE, WA 98072›::DISTRIBUTED WITH PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR.›>>ATARI TRANSLATION BY: ART CESTARO III›GGFOR ORIGINAL LISTING SEE: SOFTSIDE MAGAZINE,JUNE 1981››CCSOFTSWAP REVISION BY: CHRIS EDWARDS, OCT. 81› ›$$›$$| SAN MATEO COUNTY |›$$| OFFICE OF EDUCATION |›$$| & |›$$| COMPUTER-USING EDUCATORS |›$$| |›$$| SOFTSWAP |›$$| |›$$|333 MAIN STREET,REDWOOD CITY|›$$| CA 94063 (415)363-5472 |›$$››$$›$$| PROGRAM MAY BE COPIED FOR |›$$| EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY AND |› $$| MAY NOT BE SOLD. COPYRIGHT |›!$$| 1981 CUE,INC |›"$$›Pe€;@e,;@,e6€.CENTER THE NUMBER OF YOUR CHOICE AND PRESS [RETURN] Ug+AR@90@@@K-@@g( V O L C A N O Z‚-@A ‚_m‚-@AU32‚@@G0@@‚K ‚m2` A A0cOAR@/0@@@I0@@@O(}dM-@@;(!ÎÅ×ÓÆÌÁÓÈ - ÎÅ×ÓÆÌÁÓÈ - ÎÅ×ÓÆÌÁÓÈM-@fMM(E ON MAY 18, 1980, MOUNT ST. HELENS ERUPTED WITH A FORCEhaa(Y 500 TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF THE BOMB THAT FELL ON HIROSHOMA!!i A jNN(F THE TOP 1300 FEET OF THE MOUNTAIN WAS IMMEDIATELY PULVERIZED ANDl*'( THROWN 12 MILES INTO THE SKY.*(n[[(S IN MOMENTS, EVERYTHING WITHIN 150 SQUARE MILES WAS ENGULFED IN THE FURY.o ApQQ(I THICK, BLACK SMOKE ACCENTED WITH PINK AND PURPLE LIGHTNING, FLYINGrOO(G BOULDERS AND CHUNKS OF ICE BLASTED A SWATH OF DESTRUCTION 20 MILESt( TO THE NORTH.(vKK(C HOT ASH, ROCKS AND POISONOUS GASES ROARED DOWN THE MOUNTAIN INx..(& PYROCLASTIC FLOWS AT OVER 100 M.P.H.y AzOO(G THE 800 DEGREE FLOWS BECAME A RIVER OF SUPERHEATED MUD CARRYING OFF|SP(H 100-TON LOGGING TRUCKS, BRIDGES, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN ITS PATH.S(~ff(^ THE MUD FLOWED INTO THE TOUTLE, COWLITZ AND COLUMBIA RIVERS CAUSING SEVERE FLOODING. A€PM(E MOUNT ST. HELENS HAD BEGUN EMITTING PUFFS OF STEAM BACK IN MARCH.P(‚RR(J DRAWN BY THE HOPE OF SEEING SOME VOLCANIC ACTIVITY, MANY PEOPLE HAD„,,($ COME TO THE MOUNTAIN THAT WEEKEND.… A†NN(F ALTHOUGH THERE WERE SIGNS AND ROADBLOCKS WARNING EVERYONE TOˆNN(F STAY AWAY, THEY STILL CAME: TOURISTS, CAMPERS, SCIENTISTS,ŠJG(? PHOTOGRAPHERS, ADVENTURERS, AND THE JUST PLAIN CURIOUS.J(ŒfT(L BUT THEN, NO ONE EXPECTED THAT THE MOUNTAIN WAS WAITING TO EXPLODE LIKEf-@@Ž--(% SOME KIND OF GIGANTIC NUCLEAR BOMB. Aeb(Z ABOUT SEVENTY OF THE VISITORS TO THE MOUNTAIN THAT WEEKEND DID NOT LEAVE ALIVE.e(’NK(C EXACTLY HOW MANY PEOPLE PERISHED WILL LIKELY NEVER BE KNOWN.N(“ A”SS(K WHAT IS KNOWN IS THAT AIR FORCE AND ARMY NATIONAL GUARD HELICOPTERS–TQ(I RESCUED 197 PEOPLE, SNATCHING THEM FROM AROUND THE BOILING MOUNTAIN.T(˜SS(K SCIENTIST ARE NOT EXACTLY SURE WHAT CAUSES A VOLCANO, BUT IT IS THOUGHTšEE(= THAT THEY RESULT FROM THE MOVEMENT OF THE EARTH'S CRUST.› A´S+@'0@@@A0@@@SAR@µy@,@y1/@0@hC,@0@hU/@P@cg,@P@cy/@˜@q¶“,@˜@q'/A@e9,A@eK/A@@s],A@@so/A@@p,AE@p“/AX@y·',@˜@q'/A@y¾o,@`'/@8@P9,@8@PK/@X@@],@X@@o/@i@(¿o,@i@('/@€@ 9,@€@ K/@ˆ@$],@ˆ@$o/@•@!À“,@•@!'/@—@#9,@—@#K/A@6],A@6o/A0@P,A0@P“/AX@sÁK,@€@ '/@‡@9,@‡@K/@•@!ÈNN(F GREAT SLABS OF EARTH'S CRUST RUB AGAINST EACH OTHER GENERATINGÉ((( TREMENDOUS HEAT AND PRESSURE.Ê AÍ..(& THIS FORMS THE MAGMA OR MOLTEN ROCKÎ>>(6 WHICH EVENTUALLY WORKS ITS WAY TO THE SURFACE.Ð AÑ..(& WHEN IT ERUPTS, A VOLCANO IS BORN!^ Aq…-A92@@@S0@@@W …q0@@@ô_ A*†-A6@_2P:H:,$@,H:@,$†@@ùbH:@,$@*,@‡@!b/H:,$@%@EH:,$@ %@5ý †þu+'0@@@A0@@@U‡-@q2‡u ‡ÿ++(#THIS PROGRAM CREATES AN ADVENTUREMM(ESIMILAR TO THOSE REPORTED BY SOME OF THE APPROXIMATELY 300 PEOPLEFF(>WHO WERE CAMPED AROUND MT. ST. HELENS ON THE MORNING OF(MAY 18, 1980.''(YOUR GOAL IS SIMPLE: SURVIVE!!* (THE HAZARDS ARE MANY...* A A0bPAR@8( T H E A D V E N T U R EJ@‚@P(c>>(6YOU ARE CAMPED ON THE WEST SIDE OF MT.ST.HELENS.dLL(DYOU HIKED FROM THE END OF A LOGGING ROAD WHERE YOU LEFT YOUReKK(CCAR LAST NIGHT. YOU HAVE A SMALL FIRE GOING TO MAKE SOME COFFEE.hH>(6THERE IS AN EERIE QUIET. THERE ARE NO BIRDS SINGING.H Ai<<(4SUDDENLY YOU ARE SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE!!!!jEE(=THE GROUND UNDULATES AROUND YOU. TALL FIR TREES SWAY AWAY.kOO(GTHEN...A GIANT ROAR, AND THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN EXPLODES THOUSANDSlJJ(BOF FEET INTO THE AIR, SUSPENDED ON A THICK COLUMN OF BLACK SMOKE.mQG(?THE DENSE CLOUD EXPANDS AND BEGINS TO MOVE IN YOUR DIRECTION.Q AŠ(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO ?‹LL(D1) USE YOUR CAMPING SHOVEL TO DIG IN UNTIL IT'S SAFE TO MOVE.Œ??(72) TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS. THEY SHOULD BE WORTH PLENTY.;;(33) START BACK DOWN THE MOUNTAIN TO YOUR CAR.ŽHH(@4) GET TO HIGH GROUND. 5) TRY TO FIND SOME SHELTER.C (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C AU”//ˆAuA€A…AA•£PF(>}YOU JUST DUG YOUR OWN GRAVE. HOT ASH WILL BURY YOU.P A¨PP(H}CONGRATULATIONS. YOU HAVE TAKEN SOME REALLY SPECTACULAR PICTURES©II(ATHAT WILL BE DUPLICATED IN 100 NEWSPAPERS. YOU WILL RECEIVEª0&(MANY AWARDS--ALL POSTHUMOUSLY.0 A­MC(;}NOW YOU ARE USING YOUR HEAD. GET OUT OF THERE FAST.M A²MM(E}FORGET IT! HOT SULFUR DIOXIDE GAS COMING OUT OF THE SIDE OF THE³=3(+MOUNTAIN GETS YOU AS YOU CLIMB HIGHER.= A·QQ(I}YOU ARE TOO CLOSE TO THE HOT ASH FOR ANY SHELTER TO BE EFFECTIVE.¸22(*THOSE WHO TRIED THIS WERE BURIED ALIVE.¼A AAR@A(} YOU HAVE PERISHED!½W…-@AP92@@@S0@@@W …¾f%2?0@@@B(E(f(WANT TO PLAY AGAIN (Y OR N)¿4Y(} AÀ4NAÁ'(ANSWER WITH Y OR N!!' AÃSS(K}EITHER TAKE A SURVIVAL COURSE OR STAY AWAY FROM SMOKING MOUNTAINS...ÄQ(PREFERABLY BOTH!!+AR5 AG@‚@Q A0ÆJJ(BAS YOU APPROACH THE HIKING TRAIL THAT LEADS DOWN TO THE LOGGINGÇJJ(BROAD, YOU FIND THAT MANY TREES HAVE FALLEN ACROSS THE TRAIL MAKINGÈ(PASSAGE DIFFICULT.ÉNN(FYOU THINK YOU REMEMBER A SHORT CUT DOWN THE MOUNTAIN THAT ALSO LEADSÊ1'(TO THE END OF THE LOGGING ROAD.1 AÚ(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?ä**("1) ATTEMPT TO NAVIGATE THE TRAIL.å(2) TAKE THE SHORT CUT.éC (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C AEîˆAeAUóUU(M}IN AN EMERGENCY, WE OFTEN FORGET THOSE THINGS THAT WE KNOW WELL, SUCHôQQ(IAS OUR OWN PHONE NUMBER. IN YOUR EXCITEMENT YOU QUICKLY FIND YOURSELFõXN(FLOST. YOUR TIME RUNS OUT AND YOU ARE OVERRUN BY A PYROCLASTIC FLOW.X AýQQ(I}UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES THIS IS A BETTER CHOICE. AT LEAST YOU KNOWþMM(ETHAT THE TRAIL EVENTUALLY LEADS BACK TO THE ROAD. YOU CLIMB OVERÿGG(?AND UNDER HUGE FALLEN TREES AS YOU MAKE YOUR WAY BACK DOWN( THE TRAIL. A JJ(BWHEN YOU ARRIVE AT YOUR CAR, YOU FIND THE ROAD IS BLOCKED BYLL(DLARGE ROCKS WHICH ROLLED ON IT DURING THE QUAKE. YOU KNOW THATHH(@THE END OF THESE LOGGING ROADS IS ONE OF THE FIRST PLACES THAT(RESCUERS WILL LOOK.ii(aON THE OTHER HAND THERE IS A CHANCE YOU COULD MOVE THOSE ROCKS JUST ENOUGH TO GET THROUGH. A(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO? GG(?1) GET IN THE CAR FOR PROTECTION AND WAIT TO BE RESCUED."<<(42) FORGET THE CAR AND GO DOWN THE ROAD ON FOOT.#--(%3) BUILD A FIRE TO ATTRACT RESCUERS.$33(+4) TRY TO GET THE ROCKS OUT OF THE WAY.*C (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C A+- (}-ˆA A%A0A54MM(ESOME PEOPLE DID EXACTLY THAT. UNFORTUNATELY, THEIR CARS BECAME5( THEIR TOMBS. A9WM(EIT IS HARD TO OUTRUN A VOLCANO. YOU ARE OVERTAKEN BY A MUDSLIDE.W A>g](UYOU WON'T HAVE TO BUILD A FIRE HERE. IT WILL BE PLENTY HOT IN A FEW MINUTES.g ACKK(CIF THERE IS A CHANCE YOU CAN USE YOUR CAR TO GET AWAY, TAKE IT!!DNN(FBY USING THE LIMBS AS A LEVER AND PUSHING OTHER ROCKS OUT OF THE WAYENN(FWITH THE CAR, YOU MANAGE TO GET THROUGH. AS SOON AS YOU'RE CLEAR,FOO(GYOU FLOOR THE ACCELERATOR. YOU'RE GOING 80 MPH DOWN A DIRT ROAD. YOUHII(AARE APPROACHING A BRIDGE THAT CROSSES THE TOUTLE RIVER WHENIFF(>SUDDENLY A MUDFLOW HITS. THE BRIDGEEXPLODES BEFORE YOUR EYES.MGG(?YOU SLAM ON YOUR BRAKES AND STOP JUST SHORT OF THE STREAMINGNMM(ECHOCOLATE OOZE. YOUR WAY BLOCKED, YOU GET OUT OF YOUR CAR AND BEGINOOO(GRUNNING. AFTER A WHILE YOU TIRE ANDSLOW DOWN, BUT LOOKING UP YOU STARTP(TO RUN AGAIN.R+!(THE ASH CLOUD IS COMING!!+ AaOO(GAS THE BLACK CLOUD DESCENDS, IT IS AS IF SOMEONE HAS THROWN A BLACKbQQ(IVELVET CURTAIN OVER YOUR HEAD. ALL LIGHT VANISHES. YOU CANNOT SEE YOURc99(1HAND IN FRONT OF YOUR FACE. IT IS HOT, BURNING.fII(AYOU TRY TO CATCH YOUR BREATH, BUT YOUR THROAT FEELS LIKE IT ISgII(ASTUFFED WITH WARM COTTON FLUFF. YOUR LUNGS BURN AND YOUR EYEShC9(1STING. YOU STUMBLE AND FALL IN THE DARKNESS.C Au(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?z77(/1) LIE DOWN WITH YOUR FACE ON THE GROUND.{(2) FIND SOME SHELTER.}&&(3) RUB THE ASH FROM YOUR EYES.~##(4) KEEP MOVING IN THE DARK.„C (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C A ‰- (}-ˆA A A A %ŽbX(PTHE RIGHT DECISION, IF YOU WANT TO MAKE THIS YOUR ETERNAL RESTING PLACE!!b A“dZ(RI HOPE YOU LIKE THE SPOT YOU FIND, BECAUSE YOU'RE GOING TO BE THERE FOREVER!!d A˜XX(OVOLCANIC ASH IS VERY ABRASIVE. YOUR EYES SWELL UP. YOU WANDER AROUND™$( AND ARE OVERCOME.$ AII(ATHIS IS THE ONLY REAL CHANCE YOU HAVE. TO STAY WHERE YOU AREž(MEANS CERTAIN DEATH.¢JJ(BYOU GET UP AND BEGIN WALKING WITH YOUR HANDS OUT BEFORE YOU TO£KK(CFEEL THE WAY. AFTER AWHILE YOU NOTICE THAT YOUR FEET FEEL WET.¤<2(*YOU THINK YOU ARE WALKING IN A CREEK.< A¬(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?¶77(/1) GET OUT OF THE WATER AND KEEP MOVING.·55(-2) WASH OUT YOUR EYES WITH THE WATER.¸(3) WALK IN CREEK.¹C (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C A S»% (}%ˆA pA uA €ÊKK(CSINCE YOU HAVE NO WAY TO KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING, YOU WANDERË;1()IN A CIRCLE UNTIL EXHAUSTION TAKES OVER.; AÏh^(VTHE ASHFALL IS TOO HEAVY. THE WATER MIXES WITH IT TO FORM A GRITTY PASTE.h AÔPP(HSINCE YOU HAVE NO IDEA OF WHICH DIRECTION YOU'RE GOING, THIS OFFERSÕKK(CTHE BEST ALTERNATIVE. YOU STOOP DOWN AND FEEL THE WAY THE WATERÖ55(-IS FLOWING AND FOLLOW THE CURRENT DOWNHILL.ÙOO(GYOU TRAVEL DOWN THE CREEK FOR SOME TIME. THEN, WITHOUT WARNING, YOUÚOO(GPLUNGE INTO HOT WATER UP TO YOUR NECK. INSTINCTIVELY, YOU REACH OUTÛFF(>IN THE DARKNESS AND GRAB HOLD OF SOMETHING. A FALLEN TREE.Ü0&(IT PULLS YOU ALONG DOWNSTREAM.0 Aí(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?÷99(11) LET GO OF THE LOG AND SWIM FOR THE BANK.ø(2) SWIM UNDERWATER.ù( 3) HANG ON.üC (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C A þ% (}%ˆA0A0A5TJ(BTHE RIVER IS FILLED WITH DEBRIS. YOU ARE CRUSHED IN A LOG JAM!T A LL(DTHE LOG CARRIES YOU ALONG UNTIL IT STOPS AT A LOG JAM. THE ENDII(AYOU ARE HOLDING ON TO SWINGS AROUND AND RESTS ON A SHALLOWFF(>AREA BESIDE THE BANK. YOU SCRAMBLE OUT OF THE WATER.LL(DFINALLY, YOU CAN SEE SOMETHING.... A DIM GLOW IN THE DISTANCE. ITJJ(BLOOKS LIKE A SEARCH LIGHT. THEN YOU REALIZE THAT IT IS THE SUNNN(FSHINING THROUGH THE ASH CLOUD. AS YOU GO ON THE ASH GETS THINNER.JJ(BFINALLY, THE SUN BREAKS THROUGH AND YOU CAN SEE THE SKY AGAIN.MM(EUP AHEAD YOU SEE A RIDGE, BELOW YOU IS A PLATEAU OF INDESCRIBABLE@6(.DEVASTATION...A GRAY ASH COVERED MOONSCAPE.@ A$(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?)[[(S1) YOU ARE BLEEDING A LITTLE FROM YOUR HEAD AND ARMS. TEND TO YOUR WOUNDS.+(2) GO UP THE RIDGE.,**("3) START DOWN TOWARDS THE PLATEAU.-(4) REST YOURSELF..C (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C Ap0- (}-ˆA…A•AA…=YO(GYOU HAVE WASTED VALUABLE TIME. YOU FALL ASLEEP AND NEVER WAKE UP!Y ABYO(GWHY ON EARTH WOULD YOU WANT TO GO DOWN THERE!! POISON GAS GETS YOU.Y AGJJ(BUP ON THE RIDGE YOU CAN BE SEEN BETTER FROM THE AIR. ONCE ONHLL(DTOP YOU GET A BETTER APPRECIATION FOR THE AWESOME MAGNITUDE OF THEIOO(GVOLCANO. EVERYTHING BELOW YOU IS COVERED WITH THICK, IMPENETRABLEK(SMOKE. AL(WHAT SHOULD I DO?`''(1) CONTINUE DOWN THE MOUNTAIN.a##(2) TRY TO ATTRACT RESCUERS.eC (€Aˆ0ˆ @)ˆ!@9(C A%g (}ˆA5AAo??(7THERE IS NO PLACE TO GO BUT BACK INTO THE DARKNESS.p2(( YOU SUCCUMB TO SMOKE INHALATION.2 AuHH(@EVERYTHING BELOW YOU IS COVERED WITH TOXIC SMOKE, YOU WISELYxAA(9DECIDE TO BUILD A SIGNAL THAT CAN BE SEEN FROM THE AIR.yNN(FYOU ARRANGE ROCKS SO THEY SPELL OUT ' S O S ' AND POINT OUT A LONGzJJ(BARROW TO A SMALL FIRE. THEN YOU FALL TO THE GROUND, EXHAUSTED.{MM(EYOU ARE FIGHTING THE URGE TO SLEEP BECAUSE YOU MUST REMAIN ALERT FOR|""(THE POSSIBILITY OF RESCUE.}MM(EAGAINST THE RUMBLING OF THE VOLCANO, YOU HEAR A NEW SOUND...~((ALSO LOUD, BUT CHOPPY.( A (IT'S A HELICOPTER !!!!KK(CYOU TAKE OFF YOUR TORN SHIRT AND WAVE IT WILDLY. ASH FALLS’LL(DOFF YOU IN A SMALL CLOUD AS YOU JUMP UP AND DOWN YELLING AS LOUD“GG(?AS YOU CAN. THEY SEE YOU AS A PLASTER GRAY FIGURE RUNNING”UK(CAROUND IN CIRCLES. THEY LOWER A WICKER BASKET, AND YOU JUMP IN.U A¦%%( * * YOU MADE IT * * «!!(YOU BEAT THE MOUNTAIN!!¬--(% * * * CONGRATULATIONS * * * ¯~ …-A@6@<2…@@@ …R@‚@t2~ A0°, (, AV$F:A‡,%F:A†,=AdAU=(" PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE...3F:Ad,AU*AdAU0(}3$ Ax‹%2@™@@G2@@u@@i2@@`@@‹2@@ @@y$zEŠ-@@>A@$+H:@,$@,B ŠE$ÜFAdAU<(! PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE...F AÐ**(! PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE...Ò;-@@;(!NEWSFLASH - NEWSFLASH - NEWSFLASHÓ‡-@@ ‡Õ3F:Ad,AU*AdAU0(}3$ÚE-@@;(!ÎÅ×ÓÆÌÁÓÈ - ÎÅ×ÓÆÌÁÓÈ - ÎÅ×ÓÆÌÁÓÈE A 3AR@ A!40@@@5UU(L                                               D E F I N I T I O N S        61.(&                                      1$7 A!8jj(a LAVA: UNLIKE THE MORE LIQUID LAVA OF THE HAWAIIN VOLCANOES,:cc([ THE LAVA OF MT. ST. HELENS IS OF THE ANDESITE VARIETY--STICKY,<bb(Z GUMMY MATERIAL. IT MOVES SLOWLY AND DOESN'T TRAVEL FAR.>kk(b ASH: MOST OF THE DEATHS AT MT. ST. HELENS WERE DUE TO SUFFOCATION@OO(G CAUSED BY HOT ASH FORCED INTO THE LUNGS.A A A!Bmm(dPYROCLASTIC FLOWS: MASSES OF HOT, DRY ROCK THAT MOVES LIKEDbb(Z A FLUID BECAUSE THEY ARE MIXED WITH HOT AIRFSS(K AND OTHER GASES. THESE FLOWS TRAVELHQQ(I AT OVER 100 M.P.H. AND AFFECT AREASJII(A FAR FROM THE VOLCANO.K A A!LTT(L MUD FLOWS: THESE LOOK LIKE A WAVE OF HOT, FLOWING CONCRETENPP(H AND CAN MOVE AT SPEEDS UP TO 50 M.P.H. THEYPll(d CARRY ALONG BOULDERS, TREES, AND DEBRIS IN THEIR WAKE.RRR(J GASES: HOT GASES, SUCH AS CARBON DIOXIDE, CARBONTOO(G MONOXIDE, CHLORINE, AND SULFUROUS FUMES, AREVPP(H SPEWED OUT TOGETHER WITH MOLTEN OF SOLID ROCK.W A A!XRR(J DEBRIS: LARGE CHUNKS OF EARTH, ROCK, AND ICE CAN BEZRR(J THROWN OUT FROM ANY OF THE MOUNTAIN'S FLANKS\SS(K AS WELL AS ITS SUMMIT. LIGHTNING: FLASHES OF LIGHTNING,^TT(L GENERATED BY HIGHLY CHARGED DUST PARTICLES,`C/(' STREAK AROUND THE AREA.9 AC A!bRR(J FLOODS: MUDFLOWS JOIN WITH RIVERS SWELLING THEMdTT(L MANY TIMES THEIR NORMAL SIZE, CAUSING WIDESPREADfFF(> FLOODING AND KILLING OF WILDLIFE.hTT(LEARTHQUAKES: THESE RESULT FROM THE MOVEMENT OF MOLTEN ROCKj**(" WITHIN THE MOUNTAIN.k A A0¸ T0@@@70@@@T(} Volcanoº C-@@!(-------C( MENU FOR SELECTION» -- %*************************************¼ ]( 1) Scenario?( 2) The Adventure]( 3) Definitions½ ( 4) QUIT¾ fT(K ENTER THE NUMBER OF YOUR CHOICE AND PRESS (RETURN) fARÀ A0 , 6Œ-A:,"Œ @)Œ!@, A0Ä A0 Æ ( A0Ì - (}-Œ@™AA ™A@ !A@(}%D:MENU!ª (} € D:VOLCANO