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COPYRIGHT |!$$| 1981 CUE,INC |"$$4}Pe;@e,;@,e6.CENTER THE NUMBER OF YOUR CHOICE AND PRESS [RETURN] 5}Ug +AR@90@@@K-@@g( V O L C A N O Z-@6}A _m-@AU32@@G0@@K m2` 7}A A0cOAR@/0@@@I0@@@O(}dM-@@;(!8} - - M-@fMM(E ON MAY 18, 1980, MOUNT ST. HELENS ERUPTED WITH A FORCE9}haa(Y 500 TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF THE BOMB THAT FELL ON HIROSHOMA!!i A jNN(F THE T:}OP 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 WIT<}H 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. APM(E MOUNT ST. HELENS HAD BEGUN EMITTING PUFFS OF STEAM BACK IA}N MARCH.P(RR(J DRAWN BY THE HOPE OF SEEING SOME VOLCANIC ACTIVITY, MANY PEOPLE HAD,,($ COME TO THE MOUNTAIN TB}HAT WEEKEND. ANN(F ALTHOUGH THERE WERE SIGNS AND ROADBLOCKS WARNING EVERYONE TONN(F STAY AWAY, TC}HEY STILL CAME: TOURISTS, CAMPERS, SCIENTISTS,JG(? PHOTOGRAPHERS, ADVENTURERS, AND THE JUST PLAIN CURIOUD}S.J(fT(L BUT THEN, NO ONE EXPECTED THAT THE MOUNTAIN WAS WAITING TO EXPLODE LIKEf-@@--(% SOME KINE}D OF GIGANTIC NUCLEAR BOMB. Aeb(Z ABOUT SEVENTY OF THE VISITORS TO THE MOUNTAIN THAT WEEKEND DID NOT F} LEAVE ALIVE.e(NK(C EXACTLY HOW MANY PEOPLE PERISHED WILL LIKELY NEVER BE KNOWN.N( ASS(K WHAT IS G}KNOWN IS THAT AIR FORCE AND ARMY NATIONAL GUARD HELICOPTERSTQ(I RESCUED 197 PEOPLE, SNATCHING THEM FROM AROUND H}THE BOILING MOUNTAIN.T(SS(K SCIENTIST ARE NOT EXACTLY SURE WHAT CAUSES A VOLCANO, BUT IT IS THOUGHTEE(= THAT THEI}Y RESULT FROM THE MOVEMENT OF THE EARTH'S CRUST. AS +@'0@@@A0@@@J}SAR@y @,@y1/@0@hC,@0@hU/@P@cg,@P@cK}y/@@q,@@q'/A@e9,A@eK/A@@s],A@@so/A@@pL},AE@p/AX@y',@@q'/A@yo,@`'/@8@P9,@8M}@PK/@X@@],@X@@o/@i@(o,@i@('/@@ 9,@@ K/N}@@$],@@$o/@@!,@@!'/@@#9,@@#K/A@6O}],A@6o/A0@P,A0@P/AX@sK,@@ '/@@9,@@P}K/@@!NN(F GREAT SLABS OF EARTH'S CRUST RUB AGAINST EACH OTHER GENERATING((( TREMENDOUS HEQ}AT AND PRESSURE. A..(& THIS FORMS THE MAGMA OR MOLTEN ROCK>>(6 WHICH EVENTUALLY WORKS ITS WAY TO R}THE SURFACE. A..(& WHEN IT ERUPTS, A VOLCANO IS BORN!^ Aq-A92@S}@@S0@@@W q0@@@_ A*-A6@_2P:H:T},$@,H:@,$@@bH:@,$@*,@@!b/H:,$@%@EH:,$U}@ %@5 u +'0@@@A0@@@U-@q2V}u ++(#THIS PROGRAM CREATES AN ADVENTUREMM(ESIMILAR TO THOSE REPORTED BY SOME OF THE APPROXIMATELY 3W}00 PEOPLEFF(>WHO WERE CAMPED AROUND MT. ST. HELENS ON THE MORNING OF( MAY 18, 1980.''(YOUR GOAL IS SIMX}PLE: SURVIVE!!* (THE HAZARDS ARE MANY...* A A0bPAR@8( T H E A D V E N T U R EY}J@@P(c>>(6YOU ARE CAMPED ON THE WEST SIDE OF MT.ST.HELENS.dLL(DYOU HIKED FROM THE END OF A Z} LOGGING ROAD WHERE YOU LEFT YOUReKK(CCAR LAST NIGHT. YOU HAVE A SMALL FIRE GOING TO MAKE SOME COFFEE.hH>(6THER[}E 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 E]}XPLODES THOUSANDSlJJ(BOF FEET INTO THE AIR, SUSPENDED ON A THICK COLUMN OF BLACK SMOKE.mQG(?THE DENSE CLOUD EXPANDS A^}ND BEGINS TO MOVE IN YOUR DIRECTION.Q A(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO ?LL(D1) USE YOUR CAMPING SHOVEL TO DIG _} IN UNTIL IT'S SAFE TO MOVE.??(72) TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS. THEY SHOULD BE WORTH PLENTY.;;(33) START BACK DOWN THE MOU`}NTAIN TO YOUR CAR.HH(@4) GET TO HIGH GROUND. 5) TRY TO FIND SOME SHELTER.C ( A0a} @)!@9(C AU//AuAAAAPF(>}YOU JUST DUG YOUR OWN GRAVEb}. HOT ASH WILL BURY YOU.P APP(H}CONGRATULATIONS. YOU HAVE TAKEN SOME REALLY SPECTACULAR PICTURESIc}I(ATHAT WILL BE DUPLICATED IN 100 NEWSPAPERS. YOU WILL RECEIVE0&(MANY AWARDS--ALL POSTHUMOUSLY.0 AMC(;d}}NOW YOU ARE USING YOUR HEAD. GET OUT OF THERE FAST.M AMM(E}FORGET IT! HOT SULFUR DIOXIDE GAS COMING Oe}UT OF THE SIDE OF THE=3(+MOUNTAIN GETS YOU AS YOU CLIMB HIGHER.= AQQ(I}YOU ARE TOO CLOSE TO THE HOT ASf}H FOR ANY SHELTER TO BE EFFECTIVE.22(*THOSE WHO TRIED THIS WERE BURIED ALIVE.A AAR@A(}g} YOU HAVE PERISHED!W-@AP92@@@S0@@@W f%2h}?0@@@B(E(f(WANT TO PLAY AGAIN (Y OR N)4Y(} Ai}4NA'(ANSWER WITH Y OR N!!' ASS(K}EITHER TAKE A SURVIVAL COURSE OR STAY AWAY FROM SMOKINj}G MOUNTAINS...Q(PREFERABLY BOTH!!+AR5 AG@@Q A0JJ(BAS YOU APPROACH THE HIk}KING TRAIL THAT LEADS DOWN TO THE LOGGINGJJ(BROAD, YOU FIND THAT MANY TREES HAVE FALLEN ACROSS THE TRAIL MAKING(l}PASSAGE DIFFICULT.NN(FYOU THINK YOU REMEMBER A SHORT CUT DOWN THE MOUNTAIN THAT ALSO LEADS1'(TO THE END OF THE LOm}GGING ROAD.1 A(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?**("1) ATTEMPT TO NAVIGATE THE TRAIL.(2) TAKE THE SHORT CUT.Cn} ( A0 @)!@9(C AEAeAUUU(M}IN AN EMERGENCY, WE OFTEN Fo}ORGET THOSE THINGS THAT WE KNOW WELL, SUCHQQ(IAS OUR OWN PHONE NUMBER. IN YOUR EXCITEMENT YOU QUICKLY FIND YOURSELp}FXN(FLOST. YOUR TIME RUNS OUT AND YOU ARE OVERRUN BY A PYROCLASTIC FLOW.X AQQ(I}UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCESq} THIS IS A BETTER CHOICE. AT LEAST YOU KNOWMM(ETHAT THE TRAIL EVENTUALLY LEADS BACK TO THE ROAD. YOU CLIMB OVERr}GG(?AND UNDER HUGE FALLEN TREES AS YOU MAKE YOUR WAY BACK DOWN( THE TRAIL. A JJ(BWHEN YOU ARRIVE As}T YOUR CAR, YOU FIND THE ROAD IS BLOCKED BY LL(DLARGE ROCKS WHICH ROLLED ON IT DURING THE QUAKE. YOU KNOW THATt}HH(@THE END OF THESE LOGGING ROADS IS ONE OF THE FIRST PLACES THAT(RESCUERS WILL LOOK.ii(aON THE OTHER HAND Tu}HERE IS A CHANCE YOU COULD MOVE THOSE ROCKS JUST ENOUGH TO GET THROUGH. A(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO? GG(?v}1) GET IN THE CAR FOR PROTECTION AND WAIT TO BE RESCUED."<<(42) FORGET THE CAR AND GO DOWN THE ROAD ON FOOT.#w}--(%3) BUILD A FIRE TO ATTRACT RESCUERS.$33(+4) TRY TO GET THE ROCKS OUT OF THE WAY.*C ( A0 x}@)!@9(C A+- (}-A A%A0A54MM(ESOME PEOPLE DID EXACTLY THAT. y} UNFORTUNATELY, THEIR CARS BECAME5( THEIR TOMBS. A9WM(EIT IS HARD TO OUTRUN A VOLCANO. YOU ARE OVERTAKENz} BY A MUDSLIDE.W A>g](UYOU WON'T HAVE TO BUILD A FIRE HERE. IT WILL BE PLENTY HOT IN A FEW MINUTES.g A{}CKK(CIF THERE IS A CHANCE YOU CAN USE YOUR CAR TO GET AWAY, TAKE IT!!DNN(FBY USING THE LIMBS AS A LEVER AND PUS|}HING OTHER ROCKS OUT OF THE WAYENN(FWITH THE CAR, YOU MANAGE TO GET THROUGH. AS SOON AS YOU'RE CLEAR,FOO(GYOU FLOO}}R THE ACCELERATOR. YOU'RE GOING 80 MPH DOWN A DIRT ROAD. YOUHII(AARE APPROACHING A BRIDGE THAT CROSSES THE TOUTLE~} RIVER WHENIFF(>SUDDENLY A MUDFLOW HITS. THE BRIDGEEXPLODES BEFORE YOUR EYES.MGG(?YOU SLAM ON YOUR BRAKES AND STOP }JUST SHORT OF THE STREAMINGNMM(ECHOCOLATE OOZE. YOUR WAY BLOCKED, YOU GET OUT OF YOUR CAR AND BEGINOOO(GRUNNING. AFT}ER A WHILE YOU TIRE ANDSLOW DOWN, BUT LOOKING UP YOU STARTP(TO RUN AGAIN.R+!(THE ASH CLOUD IS COMING!!+ Aa}OO(GAS THE BLACK CLOUD DESCENDS, IT IS AS IF SOMEONE HAS THROWN A BLACKbQQ(IVELVET CURTAIN OVER YOUR HEAD. ALL LIGH}T VANISHES. YOU CANNOT SEE YOURc99(1HAND IN FRONT OF YOUR FACE. IT IS HOT, BURNING.fII(AYOU TRY TO CATCH YOUR BREA}TH, BUT YOUR THROAT FEELS LIKE IT ISgII(ASTUFFED WITH WARM COTTON FLUFF. YOUR LUNGS BURN AND YOUR EYEShC9(1STING.} YOU STUMBLE AND FALL IN THE DARKNESS.C Au(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?z77(/1) LIE DOWN WITH YOUR FACE ON THE } GROUND.{(2) FIND SOME SHELTER.}&&(3) RUB THE ASH FROM YOUR EYES.~##(4) KEEP MOVING IN THE DARK.C (} A0 @)!@9(C A - (}-A A A A %bX(PTHE RIGHT DECISI}ON, IF YOU WANT TO MAKE THIS YOUR ETERNAL RESTING PLACE!!b AdZ(RI HOPE YOU LIKE THE SPOT YOU FIND, BECAUSE} YOU'RE GOING TO BE THERE FOREVER!!d AXX(OVOLCANIC ASH IS VERY ABRASIVE. YOUR EYES SWELL UP. YOU WANDER } AROUND$( AND ARE OVERCOME.$ AII(ATHIS IS THE ONLY REAL CHANCE YOU HAVE. TO STAY WHERE YOU ARE}(MEANS CERTAIN DEATH.JJ(BYOU GET UP AND BEGIN WALKING WITH YOUR HANDS OUT BEFORE YOU TOKK(CFEEL THE WAY. AFTER} AWHILE YOU NOTICE THAT YOUR FEET FEEL WET.<2(*YOU THINK YOU ARE WALKING IN A CREEK.< A(WHAT SHOU}LD 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.C ( A0 @)!@9(C A S% (}%A pA uA }KK(CSINCE YOU HAVE NO WAY TO KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING, YOU WANDER;1()IN A CIRCLE UNTIL EXHAUSTION TAKES OVER.; }Ah^(VTHE ASHFALL IS TOO HEAVY. THE WATER MIXES WITH IT TO FORM A GRITTY PASTE.h APP(HSINCE }YOU HAVE NO IDEA OF WHICH DIRECTION YOU'RE GOING, THIS OFFERSKK(CTHE BEST ALTERNATIVE. YOU STOOP DOWN AND FEEL TH}E WAY THE WATER55(-IS FLOWING AND FOLLOW THE CURRENT DOWNHILL.OO(GYOU TRAVEL DOWN THE CREEK FOR SOME TIME. THEN}, WITHOUT WARNING, YOUOO(GPLUNGE INTO HOT WATER UP TO YOUR NECK. INSTINCTIVELY, YOU REACH OUTFF(>IN THE DARKNESS }AND GRAB HOLD OF SOMETHING. A FALLEN TREE.0&(IT PULLS YOU ALONG DOWNSTREAM.0 A(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?}99(11) LET GO OF THE LOG AND SWIM FOR THE BANK.(2) SWIM UNDERWATER.( 3) HANG ON.C ( A}0 @)!@9(C A % (}%A0A0A5TJ(BTHE RIVER IS FILLED WITH DEBRIS. Y}OU ARE CRUSHED IN A LOG JAM!T A LL(DTHE LOG CARRIES YOU ALONG UNTIL IT STOPS AT A LOG JAM. THE END II(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 IN}DESCRIBABLE@6(.DEVASTATION...A GRAY ASH COVERED MOONSCAPE.@ A$(WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?)[[(S1) YOU ARE BL}EEDING A LITTLE FROM YOUR HEAD AND ARMS. TEND TO YOUR WOUNDS.+(2) GO UP THE RIDGE.,**("3) START DOWN TOWARDS} THE PLATEAU.-(4) REST YOURSELF..C ( A0 @)!@9(C Ap0- (}-A}AAA=YO(GYOU HAVE WASTED VALUABLE TIME. YOU FALL ASLEEP AND NEVER WAKE UP!Y ABYO(GWH}Y ON EARTH WOULD YOU WANT TO GO DOWN THERE!! POISON GAS GETS YOU.Y AGJJ(BUP ON THE RIDGE YOU CAN BE SEEN BE}TTER FROM THE AIR. ONCE ONHLL(DTOP YOU GET A BETTER APPRECIATION FOR THE AWESOME MAGNITUDE OF THEIOO(GVOLCANO. EVER}YTHING BELOW YOU IS COVERED WITH THICK, IMPENETRABLEK(SMOKE. AL(WHAT SHOULD I DO?`''(1) CONTIN}UE DOWN THE MOUNTAIN.a##(2) TRY TO ATTRACT RESCUERS.eC ( A0 @)!@9(C A%g} (}A5AAo??(7THERE IS NO PLACE TO GO BUT BACK INTO THE DARKNESS.p2(( YOU SUCCUMB TO SMOKE INHALA}TION.2 AuHH(@EVERYTHING BELOW YOU IS COVERED WITH TOXIC SMOKE, YOU WISELYxAA(9DECIDE TO BUILD A SIGNAL THAT }CAN BE SEEN FROM THE AIR.yNN(FYOU ARRANGE ROCKS SO THEY SPELL OUT ' S O S ' AND POINT OUT A LONGzJJ(BARROW TO A S}MALL FIRE. THEN YOU FALL TO THE GROUND, EXHAUSTED.{MM(EYOU ARE FIGHTING THE URGE TO SLEEP BECAUSE YOU MUST REMAIN ALE}RT FOR|""(THE POSSIBILITY OF RESCUE.}MM(EAGAINST THE RUMBLING OF THE VOLCANO, YOU HEAR A NEW SOUND...~((}ALSO LOUD, BUT CHOPPY.( A (IT'S A HELICOPTER !!!!KK(CYOU TAKE OFF YOUR TORN SHIRT AND WAVE IT WILD}LY. ASH FALLSLL(DOFF YOU IN A SMALL CLOUD AS YOU JUMP UP AND DOWN YELLING AS LOUDGG(?AS YOU CAN. THEY SEE YOU A}S A PLASTER GRAY FIGURE RUNNINGUK(CAROUND IN CIRCLES. THEY LOWER A WICKER BASKET, AND YOU JUMP IN.U A%}%( * * YOU MADE IT * * !!(YOU BEAT THE MOUNTAIN!!--(% * * * CONGRATULATIONS * * * ~ -A@}6@<2@@@ R@@t2~ A0, (}, AV$F:A,%F:A,=AdAU=(" PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE...3F:Ad,AU*Ad}AU0(}3$ Ax%2@@@G2@@u@@i2@@`@}@2@@ @@y$zE-@@>A@$+H:@,$@,B E$F}AdAU<(! PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE...F A**(! PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE...;-@@};(!NEWSFLASH - NEWSFLASH - NEWSFLASH-@@ 3F:Ad,AU*AdAU0(}3$E-}@@;(! - - E A 3AR@ A!40@@@5}UU(LD E F I N I T I O N S61.(&}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 M}ATERIAL. 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 SPEED}S 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 M}ONOXIDE, 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. L}IGHTNING: 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 RIVER}S SWELLING THEMdTT(L MANY TIMES THEIR NORMAL SIZE, CAUSING WIDESPREADfFF(> FLO}ODING AND KILLING OF WILDLIFE.hTT(LEARTHQUAKES: THESE RESULT FROM THE MOVEMENT OF MOLTEN R}OCKj**(" WITHIN THE MOUNTAIN.k A A0 T0@@@70@@@T}(} Volcano C-@@!(-------C( MENU FOR SELECTION -- %***********************}************** ]( 1) Scenario?( 2) The Adventure]( 3) Definitions ( } 4) QUIT fT(K ENTER THE NUMBER OF YOUR CHOICE AND PRESS (RETURN) fAR  A0} , 6-A:," @)!@, A0 A0  ( A0 - (}-@AA A@}! A@(}%D:MENU! (}  D:VOLCANOBb&DOS SYSb*START BATB+PROGRAM BAS