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¤.prizesHEFT'#.fromDelphiA)´.MAKERS1092H*m.PC_FORMATH/<.WIN_essaysH4,.HoosierAC4A@.Liss_glossHCÑ.IMHOH LEFTE¥.UPDAT24pinHL.4_FUN_6_92HRc.MAKERS_692HS].G.birthdayAY¸W.birthdayAZ0G.icream  A[ÿÿÿW.icream  A\ËG.color   A]dW.color   A^œG.swirl   A_pW.swirl   A`¨BORDERAEFTaâSNOWFLAKESAc{ALPHABET.CAfSNOWFLAKEAiÞDOILYALEFTjöGEOMETRICSAkwBURSTALEFTlbJOURNEYAFTmJOURNEY2ATqLANDSCAPE2AtREADME-2A w“README-1AA|ÆBLOCKS LEFT!x	E welcome both the group and the new  ADAM Users it comprises.  The article first appeared in the  premiere issue of the SFAUG newsletter.---------------------------------The following article by Pat Herrington was written for the  new South Florida AUG to welcome both the group and the new  ADAM Users it comprises.  The article first appeared in the  premiere issue of the SFAUG newsletter.------------------------------nly real way to get a feel for what you can do  with BASIC is to study simple programs by listing them out   and experimenting with them to find out which line does      what.  If you keep backups of your media, you can experiment to your heart's delight without worrying about ruining       anything.  (You CAN'T hurt your computer by playing around   with your programs!  The WORST you can do is mess up the     medium; but if it's a backup, who cares?)  Choose simple     programs to begin with.  There are lican possibly   know all there is to know about everything, but Bob knows a  lot of stuff.  Best of all, he knows the most important      thing, which is HOW TO FIND OUT whatever you need to know! I hope you all have access to the SmartBASIC programming     manual that was originally packaged with ADAM.  You might    not expect to get interested in programming, but I think you will be surprised.  Many people, when they purchase their    computers, do so for the games or for the built-in word      processora  file will NOT run immediately, even if it IS named HELLO.    You see, a "binary saved" program is an "H" type file, and   it doesn't work with the RUN command.  Instead, the command  is BRUN.  But that's okay.  You can still get the program to come up automatically, if you want to.  Here's how: Write a separate program to be your HELLO file.  It can be a very simple program... in fact, all you need is ONE LINE to  tell the computer to BRUN the other file.  (The other file   doesn't have to be named anyme develop     into serious programmers, and some, like me, learn just      enough to suit our current interests.  This usually takes    the form of "hacking" away at some program that does almost, but not quite, what we want it to do.  We may want different screen colors, or more onscreen instructions, or we may want to take parts of two different programs and meld them into a single customized program.  It's amazing how satisfying it   is when we finally get our program the way WE want it! I think the o----------------------------HELLO! ....and a warm welcome to all members of South Florida ADAM  Users' Group!  It is always exciting for the ADAM community  when a new AUG is born.  Your new group is especially        exciting, because you are starting out with some special     advantages.  You won't flounder around like most groups did  at the beginning, because you have in Bob Blair an           experienced ADAMite who knows how to plug you into the       global ADAM network.  Certainly no one person terally THOUSANDS of    them in the Public Domain. One of the most tempting things to experiment with is a      HELLO program.  When BASIC is loaded, it immediately looks   for a file named HELLO.  If it finds such a file, it will    run that program without being told.  Therefore, if you have a favorite program that you want to come up immediately, all you have to do is name it HELLO! Now, there IS an exception.  Some programs are "turboloaded" or "binary saved" in order to make them run faster.  Such .  When I bought my first ADAM, it was because I    liked to write but didn't know how to touch type.  At that   time, the ADAM cost about the same as a good electric        typewriter.  However, a typewriter would not have let me     delete errors at the touch of a key!  (It wasn't long before I DID learn to type, using the Coleco program ExperType; but I would never have believed it at the time.)  Whatever the reasons for buying a computer, though, most all of us DO become interested in programming.  Sothing special.  You might want   to name it HELLO2, but that's purely a matter of choice.) Let's say you have a binary file named "Menu", and you want  it to run automatically.  You could write the following      simple program: 10 PRINT CHR$(4); "BRUN Menu" That's IT.  Of course, substitute the actual name of your    file for the word "Menu".  And remember, the punctuation is  VERY important!  Then all you have to do is SAVE this        program with the name HELLO. So what exactly does PRINT CHR$(4ncouver and the Islands Senior       Adamphiles) will not be with us at ADAMCON IV.  David has    never before missed a convention.  I can hardly even IMAGINE a convention without David, but he has no choice in the      matter. You are going to miss David, too... even if you do not       attend ADAMCON.  It is David whose convention report we      printed last year.  David is a keen observer and a skilled   reporter... and not only is he willing to share his          observations, but he was kind enough lLLO program can be anything you want it to be,    from a program that just prints "Good Morning, George" on    your screen, to a program that changes screen colors and     lists all your files and lets you choose a file to run. It's all up to you.  Some very popular menu programs can be found on various Public Domain disks.  (One I by Digital Express,  but there are lots of nice ones.) There is a similar setup for languages other than BASIC. For example, LOGO automatically loads any file named "STARTUP". I never     fully answered.  I have tried to be better organized and     less pressured, but that isn't really the problem, and I     have given up trying to be anything other than a rabid       conventioneer.  I am pretty useless as a reporter, except    for random impressions. Now, I find that I have been asked, via the grapevine, to    return David's generosity by sending him my own report from  ADAMCON IV. To that end, I am going to try to jot down a few paragraphs every day during the convention. The€	Eve wondered why there was a crazy lady jabbering away in the cafeteria at 2 AM     with a printer in her arms.  Oh, WELLll... Well, I finally did make it back upstairs, Part One of "What I Did On My Summer Vacation"  (an ADAMCON  Diary) by Pat Herrington, MOAUG/463, August 1992 newsletterDATELINE:  ORLANDO, FLORIDA... July 20 1992 Back in February, I think, I learned that my good friend     David Cobley of VISA (Va); mean?  This is a very    handy little command.  It tells the computer to execute      whatever instruction you place in the quotation marks,       EXACTLY AS THOUGH YOU HAD TYPED IT IN IMMEDIATE MODE.  For   example, if you wanted to run a catalog from within your     program, you couldn't do that by having a line that simply   says  CATALOG.  It just doesn't work.  But if you change the line to read  PRINT CHR$(4); "CATALOG", it works.  (Don't    ask ME why; that's just the way it's done.) So, your HEast year to rush us    advance copy, so that we could print HIS report in our       convention issue instead of relying on my own scatterbrained reporting. I am always "fragmented" at these conventions.  I no longer  apologize for it... that's just how I am.  I cannot walk ten feet without finding at least three people that I absolutely HAVE to talk to.  My mouth can't keep up with my brain, and  I am often talking about one topic while mentally jumping    forward ten paces or back to a previous question  But there is something charming about the name HELLO, isn't  there? So, once again, from Metro Orlando AUG to South Florida AUG: HELLO!--- Pat Herrington   Feb 1992AD TYPED IT IN IMMEDIATE MODE.  For   example, if you wanted to run a catalog from within your     program, you couldn't do that by having a line that simply   says  CATALOG.  It just doesn't work.  But if you change the line to read  PRINT CHR$(4); "CATALOG", it works.  (Don't    ask ME why; that's just the way it's done.) So, your HEre is no      possibility that I can deliver a David Cobley-like report... but maybe I can capture just a little of the ADAMCON flavor, from my own personal perspective.  David, everyone will miss you...  and none more than I!  DATELINE: ORLANDO, FLORIDA... Wednesday July 22  7:00 AM    My luggage is checked, and I am waiting for my flight to be  called.  My husband Bob has gone to get me coffee and a      roll, in the hopes that it will perk me up.  He doesn't much like it that I have been up all nightch and Frances Clee of MTAG have been here since, I think, MONDAY!  Alan Neeley  of Salt Lake City (ADAMLINK of Utah) arrived yesterday, as   did Keith Marner and family from England (UK ADAM            Subscribers' Journal.)  This was the first ADAMCON for       Keith, Una and six-year-old Natasha.  Most of the early      arrivals joined Herman Mason for dinner at the Red Lobster.  George Koczwara, who had already eaten, stayed behind to     work on last-minute details.  (As always, there seem to be   moresoftware, but I have yet to do the docs. I would love to have another two weeks.  Funny, this is the  fourth year in a row I have said the very same thing!        Probably I'll be singing the same tune next year.  But here  comes Bob with my coffee, and all I can say now is... "Ready or not, here I come!"  DATELINE: MENTOR, OHIO...  Thursday, July 23       I have exactly 41 minutes to get some words on disk before   the ADAMCON IV reception begins.  Registration is officially taking place now, but in fat a top hat and tails.  We           threatened to press him into service as an usher. The earlybirds also got to preview the display program that  will be running throughout the convention.  I sent an early  version of it with Lani to last month's meeting, so some of  you have gotten a sneak preview of your own.  Our monitor    doesn't have sound, though, so you didn't get the full       effect.  But try to imagine what you saw, multiplied by a    factor of about a thousand.  Now you have some idea of whany lack of computers here.  I didn't bring one of my own, but at least half the people here did.  But they get a funny look on their faces if you say, "Hi,    nice to see you... can I use your computer?" Actually, that's not true.  They understand.  They may be    the only people on the face of the Earth who understand, but that's why I love these conventions, and that's why I am so  happy to see them that I can ignore my restless fingers. For awhile, anyway. I was not the first person to arrive.  Ri again, but he knows by now that I can't possibly sleep the night before I leave for ADAMCON, nor can I possibly complete everything I want to do before a convention.  He also knows that no matter how good  my intentions, I will get very little sleep during the next  few days, and he knows I'm not twenty any more.  It's a      darned good thing he likes me.  <GRIN> I have finished quite a bit of what I wanted to do, but      there are still lots of loose ends.  I have completed two    volumes of graphics  details than minutes!)  Try as I may, I can never find the words to tell you what    this experience is REALLY like.  But I kind of like the way  Keith put it this morning in the elevator.  He said, "All my newsletters just came to life!" That's another thing I love about ADAMites.  Collectively,   they seem to have a truly marvelous sense of humor.  The     one-liners come thick and fast.  When I told Una Marner that I hadn't packed anything much dressier than jeans, she told  us that Keith had broughct, people have been arriving all day.  Some of us jumped the gun by a full day, even.  I have been in Cleveland since yesterday morning, but this is the   first chance I have had to get my hands on a computer.  I    guess I have been having withdrawal symptoms, because when I am standing there talking, my fingers seem to move of their  own accord, and I am vaguely surprised that there is no      keyboard beneath them.  That's what I get for forgetting to  sleep last week, I guess. It's not that there is at  the finished disk looks like!  The original program was      written by Chris Braymen, and several people submitted       modules (as pictures.)  But the disk contains an awful lot   of work by Herman and George, and some gorgeous graphics by  Ron Collins.  In addition to displays there are screens with information on everything from when we eat to which delegate is in which room and where to go if you want to see the      sights... automatically changing at the touch of a key! VERY impressive.  I donrned from his TAXHELPER program.  Oh,  SUUUURRRE.  I could scarcely stop laughing long enough to    place my order. Came back to my room with taco salad, and was soon joined by Bob Bair (not to be confused with Blair) who wanted more     specific information about the various graphics programs     available. This morning, I discover I've left all my labels and all my  newsletter stuff in Orlando.  As I said, there's no shortage of computers around here.  But there is definitely going to  be a lack of ti to arrive at the hotel.             (Late-comers are expected as late as Saturday... and better  late than never, that's for sure!)  Besides T-shirts and     information packets, we each received our own official       ADAMCON IV coffee mug.  A nice touch!  I ran out to get      instant coffee and a mini hot pot to go with mine. Actually, I didn't need to "run".  I was offered a ride by   Pat and Sandy, two of the women from the host AUG who are    doing so much of the pick-and-shovel work associated wit goes fairly      well.  We load PowerPAINT in each of the computers, and we   touch on most of its primary features, with particular       emphasis on MOVE/COPY.  Toward the end of the session, we    also take a quick look at SpritePOWER; each person draws or  modifies a Sprite at the keyboard.  Fun and easy and I can   see light bulbs going off all over the place. After lunch... and I won't even ATTEMPT to describe an       ADAMCON lunch, except to say that I wish you'd been          there!... I attempt  distance were already closed for the evening.  I was a       little hungry, too; I'd been talking to one of our long-     distance MOAUG members... Gary Hoosier, who was attending    his first ADAMCON. (Gary is also a member of several other   groups, including the Delaware Valley AUG which was formed   right after the last convention, and is right in Gary's back yard.)  Gary offered to take us around looking for a bite to eat.  He drove a shiny new van which he told us was paid for with royalties he'd ea't know what the other earlybirds did after midnight, but I went back to my room to catch forty    winks. I swore to myself that I would NOT arrive exhausted   this year... but of course I did.  And somebody has to sleep for Herman.  I don't think Herman has slept in a month, and  he isn't likely to do much better until this is over.         But then, who WILL? DATELINE: MENTOR, OHIO... Friday, July 24 1992  11:50 PM All yesterday and into the wee hours of the morning,         conventioneers continuedme to get squared away.  Oh, WElllll...  After breakfast (all meals from this point on are already   paid for in the convention package) I lead the first of      three graphics sessions. These sessions differ from those in previous years because they last a bit longer, the groups    are smaller, and there are enough computers in the room that each person can get hands-on experience.  We are a bit late  getting everything set up, but we have plenty of time, and   only two people per keyboard, so I think ith    the convention. They have provided us with maps and          information pertaining not only to local attractions, but    also to the stores we are likely to need... for example,     Radio Shack.  They are also available to make (free!) copies of documents, right there on the premises... and when they   "aren't doing anything", they seem to be operating a ferry   service, to boot!  Jerry and Kathi Vrancks arrived rather late, and by the time they got checked in, most of the restaurants within walking to audit all the afternoon sessions      enough to report on them, but it is already apparent that    this is not going to work.  I can't be in enough places at   once to do justice to any of them in print.  (David, how did you DO this?) Today is the first day of the "ADAM store".  This is a       departure from previous years, when the store was held only  on the last day of the convention.  Some of the vendors had  requested longer store hours (oddly enough, those vendors    did not necessarily attend.IG reasons why conventions are so important.  You    just can't generate that kind of rapport any other way. I have stolen time here and there to talk with Scott Gordon, whom I am meeting for the first time this year.  All I'd     known about Scott is that he was indirectly responsible for  the Micro Innovations hard drive: that is, his father Mark   would never have designed and built it if Scott hadn't       wanted it so much. Scott is now a college student, and has   plans of his own for the future of me.  I may not understand SPECIFICS,    but I understand enough to know that all the hardware and    software developers in this room are groping toward a common purpose... and that is, seeing to it that all the software   and hardware developed in the future can be integrated into  a common framework.  That's not quite what I want to say,    but I don't know how to put it.  The point is, everything    should be compatible with everything else, and these folks   are seriously committed to seeing that this halking with Dean Roades, Alan Neeley, Jim   Notini, and Jim's young lady, Michele  (hope that's the      spelling!)   Won a bet from Dean, who guessed he weighed     more than both Jim and Michele put together.  NOPE! I was glad to see Jim, in particular.  I had recently read   an article implying that NIAD was out of business.  I KNEW   BETTER! For one thing, NIAD has been ordering more software  from me than ANY other vendor, bar none.  Also, in recent    months I have placed several orders with NIAD foaymen, Alan     Neeley, Keith Marner, Tony Morehen, Rich Drushel, Rich Clee, Guy Cousineau, Jim Notini, George Koczwara, Neil Wick,       Herman Mason, Shon McCallum, Norm Castro and,from time to    time, others.  Ideas are flowing so thick and fast that some of the developers schedule further meetings, and several     make arrangements to stay in touch with each other after the convention is over... even setting up BBS links specifically for that purpose.  Enthusiasm runs high. This, folks, is one of the B)   Some of the vendors set up    shop in the afternoon, while others attend to different      matters.  (So much to DO!)  This evening there is a vendor's meeting.  I am late, having gone out with Sandy to one of the nicest art supply houses I have ever seen.  (They were nice enough not to kick me out   for drooling all over the merchandise.)  After only a few    minutes, I realize that I really have no place in this       meeting, anyway. Everybody is talking 'way over my head.     BUT... I am glad I caADAM.  He's quite         interested in programming, and has been working on his own   set of utilities to design game software.  Naturally, he is  designing his own game with those utilities (I think the egg came before the chicken, but don't quote me on this.)  He's  an artist, too.  Best of all, he likes to write, and agrees  to write for our newsletter!  Watch for it.  DATELINE: MENTOR, OHIO... Saturday, July 25  10:45 PM I all but missed out on breakfast this morning.  Stayed up   late last night tappens. No more hardware that needs its own operating system to work; no     more software that has to come out in 14 different versions, depending which clock and drive you happen to own.  This is  certainly NOT the first time the subject has been addressed, but this meeting seems to have been exceptionally fruitful.  I am much encouraged. I think you are going to be encouraged, too, when you hear   that IN THIS ONE ROOM are (in no particular order) Mark      Gordon, Bruce Walters, Scott Gordon, Chris Brr MOAUG      members and for my own family , and all of the orders were   filled satisfactorally.  The NIAD newsletter, which had      fallen a month behind, was now back on schedule and doing    fine.  All the same, I was glad that NIAD was, as usual,     prominently represented at ADAMCON. Snagged the last Moosehead in the place (sorry, Canada!) and headed for the showers. This morning's sessions seemed to go pretty well.  I gave a  second hands-on graphics session, and it dawned on me that I would nos, and I DID get the labels printed out.  But then the conversation got REALLY    interesting, as it turned to future conventions, and I       couldn't make myself leave.  I got back to my own room       sometime after 4, and set the alarm for 7:30.   I did not, of course, turn the alarm on.   I woke up on my own at about 8:30, and took the world's      fastest shower, but I was still about ten minutes late for   my final session.  Good thing these are unusually LONG       sessions (and that everybody iing. (I missed a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see    "Lolly the Trolly" with Jack Leamy, Tom Keene, and Ena       Greenshields!) I spent most of the evening in Bob and Sylvia Sebelist's     room, working on various projects.  I wrote a                quick-and-dirty temporary doc file for each of my new font   packages, and I printed new copies of the labels I had left  behind.  I also got a chance to answer questions from        several EyeZod customers, and to see Bob's new ADAM-to-IBM   graphics convertables.  Because I had shipped so many big fat books, I was in desperate need of some help getting stuff down to the store.  Helping hands appeared like magic!  Some of those who helped were people I had met at previous conventions... people whose faces are    familiar, but whose names I never did catch.  They really    saved my bacon, and I hope that they have some idea how very much I appreciate their help!  And thanks to James Poulin,   who shared my table, I was even able to do some shopping of  my own.was involved with other projects, but George told me I could use one of the computers.  All the printers were 24 pin,     though, and I wanted 9 pin... so I went downstairs to find   one.  On the way back, I proved that it's impossible to run  an errand without stopping several times to talk to people.  I'm sure that any non-ADAMites would have wondered why there was a crazy lady jabbering away in the cafeteria at 2 AM     with a printer in her arms.  Oh, WELLll... Well, I finally did make it back upstairt be able to attend ANY of Guy Cousineau's TDOS      sessions which were running at the same time, three days in  a row.  Nor can I audit Rich Drushel, Tony Morehen, or       Frances Clee.  From what I hear in the halls, though, all of them are impressive.  After lunch, the ADAM store opened up for the second of      three time slots.  Meanwhile, demonstrations were going on   all over the place, and other impromptu groups gathered for  various purposes.  Some delegates even worked in some        sightsees, by this time, very TOLERANT of everybody else.)  I decided to skip lunch in order to     work on a project for someone else, but there just isn't     enough time to do it justice, so I went to lunch after all.  The ADAM News Network staff gave a presentation to bring us  up to speed on the latest developments, and I got a chance   to explain to folks why I had brought so many books by Russ  Walter (upon whose work the SmartBasic manual was originally based.) After lunch, we set up the final ADAM store sion programs in action.  (WOW!  I have never seen my graphics on an IBM before! I was afraid they'd be    distorted in the conversion; not so!)   DATELINE: MENTOR, OHIO... Sunday, July 26 1992  5:10 PM After I wrote that last, I went over to the convention suite to show George and Herman the finished software.  That's     when I discovered that I had used the wrong number on one    set of labels.  Try to imagine how little I liked THAT!  I   guess it's kind of funny, actually.  Everybody in that room    (Remind me to tell you about the Smoke Collectors I bought from Guy Cousineau! Irresistible!)  Did a bit of      trading, too.  <GRIN>  But it's almost time for the closing banquet, and I still    have to put my stuff away, so that's it for now. DATELINE: MENTOR, OHIO... Monday, July 26 1992  2:10 PM Would you believe I was almost late to the closing BANQUET?  (OK, OK, so you WOULD.)  So I got caught up again.         continued in VACATION 2 based.) After lunch, we set up the final ADAM store get me off my backside!  So,    one day real soon, you are going to see me online at 2400    baud.  And once again, I am on the receiving end of a        wonderfully generous gesture... for no good reason that I    can see.  All part of the magic... could this have occurred  outside the context of the convention?   Anyway, adoption proceedings take some time, so I was a bit  rushed getting to the banquet.  Not really LATE, though... I was there when they served the prime rib!  And I was         certainly €	E always a lot of people who aren't counted, so nobody knows exactly  how many people were actually milling around at previous     conventions. Nondelegates aside, though, Part Two of "What I Did On My Summer Vacation"  (an ADAMCON  Diary) by Pat Herrington, MOAUG/463, August 1992 newsletter   (continued from VACATION 1)             But TRUST me: nothing you read, here or elsewhere, can tell  you a fraction of what's gote... I think this year's votes tallied up to more than    TRIPLE the first year's.) We also recognized the conventioneers who have managed, one  way or the other, to attend every single ADAMCON so far      ("the Grand Slam Club".)  Grand Slammers include:  Rus       Burrows, Ron Collins, David Luginbuhl, C. Murray McCullough, Alan Neeley, Dean Roades, James Poulin, Neil Wick, Dale      Wick... and me. I missed the traditional computer game contest, because I    had to run back to my room to get some dere I was, hanging out getting all fascinated and all,  and chatting with Gary Hoosier.  The conversation turned to  modeming, and why I am still plodding along at 300 baud (in  a word: inertia.)  Gary indicated that he had a 2400 baud    modem he would be willing to part with.  In fact, he didn't  even want to sell it... he just wanted to find it "a good    home"!  After I got details straight regarding its nap       schedule, midnight feedings, and whether it had its shots, I adopted it.  Maybe THAT will tables.  Because I had shipped so many big fat books, I was in desperate need of some help getting stuff down to the store.  Helping hands appeared like magic!  Some of those who helped were people I had met at previous conventions... people whose faces are    familiar, but whose names I never did catch.  They really    saved my bacon, and I hope that they have some idea how very much I appreciate their help!  And thanks to James Poulin,   who shared my table, I was even able to do some shopping of  my own.there when the door prizes were given out.  In     fact, I won a free ADAM printer repair... and I know just    which printer I'll have fixed! Then it was time for the Gallery of Honour awards.  This     year, the inductees were Ron Collins, Barry Wilson, Mark     Gordon, Dean Roades, Terry Fowler, and Sharon McFarlane... a superb roster! All chosen by the community at large, under   the supervision of Gallery of Honour committee chairman      Jerry Vrancks.  (Jerry did a great job of getting out the    voing on at this convention.  For   the third year in a row, I have been priveleged to see       programs by Dale Wick which have never been offered for      sale.  I don't know if they will eventually be released, or  in what form... and Dale doesn't want any hype about them... but it is flat-out fascinating to see what comes out of his  head, and even MORE fascinating to watch him interact with   Scott Gordon. That's just one example of what goes on every  hour, every minute, at an ADAM convention. So thoor prizes.  I       missed some announcements, too... when I got back            downstairs, the walls were reverberating with applause.  I   learned that the ovation was for Alan Neeley, who had just   accepted the mantle of convention chairman for ADAMCON FIVE, to be held next year in Salt Lake City.  A very popular      choice, if we can judge by the thundering applause!  After   all the announcements were made, we took the traditional     T-shirt photos.  But it still wasn't over yet!  Mark Gordon  setfeel too antsy while on vacation!  I can     work on transcribing these notes, to begin with.  Nothing    like an ADAM setup to make me feel right at home. DATELINE: BEREA, KENTUCKY... Thursday, July 30 1992 I haven't accomplished much in the past several days.  It is great to see "the kids", and this part of Kentucky is        beautiful. It's been unusually hot this summer in Orlando,   but in Berea the weather has been relatively cool.  It feels like spring.  I am doing most of my scribbling outside oother year.  At  about 2:30 AM, there were only three of us left, and it      finally filtered into my brain that I ought to SLEEP.  It's  hard to let go, though.       So, I got some sleep.  Now  here I sit in the lobby of the   Travelodge, scribbling in  a notebook.  I just had a         conversation with the woman at the front desk, who tells me  that the ADAM crowd was the nicest bunch of people the staff has ever encountered in a convention-type setting.  She says that even the housekeeping staff is ts.  Our individual folders were personalized this year... each delegate had his name actually incorporated     into the cover graphics, with symbols showing all            conventions attended to date.  This was a lot of work on     somebody's part. There plenty of special touches that I KNOW took a lot of    thought and effort.  For example, the convention logo:  it   appears on the folders, on the coffee mugs, and on the       T-shirts, which are especially colorful this year.  The      background is by room this morning, packing and all.  And I might as well  admit it: I love to say "Hello", but I really, really hate   goodbyes.  (I think people are beginning to figure that      out.)  My daughter and son-in-law are driving down from Berea, KY   to pick me up for a few days' visit before I head home.      (Aside to Bob Slopsema: you were right.  It is a 6-hour      drive, not 2 like I thought.  But we're gonna do it anyway.) Lucky for me, Robyn and Cliff have an ADAM of their own, so  I don't have to  up a demonstration in one of the general areas, and put  the MI hard drive through its paces for the benefit of the   crowd.  (And there were more group pictures later, when      Keith Marner rejoined us.  He'd left a bit early, and we     were mourning the fact that he came all the way from England and still missed the T-shirt shot.  NOT!) Well, I didn't have to leave early.  So I hung around out by the pool and talked to as many people as I could corner,     trying to store up impressions to last me ann    the porch swing.  Maybe I am getting a little TOO relaxed!   <GRIN> I have been going over the stack of papers I brought back    from ADAMCON.  You tend to collect a lot of paper.  People   bring handouts to share.  Some of these go into the          traditional information packet, and some are distributed     during classes or just left on tables to be picked up.  Rich Drushel's course outline comparing different forms of BASIC  is excellent; so is Guy Cousineau's discussion of disks and  disk formaraving about how nice    ADAMites are (apparently that's a REAL compliment in her     eyes.)   'Course, that's old news by now.  Even the people at Radio   Shack knew who we were by Friday.  In fact, they knew Alan   Neeley by NAME.  A lot of conventioneers hit the store       (conveniently located within walking distance) but Alan      probably made more trips than any two others. I think I am the last to leave; I just saw Bart Lynch and    Tony Morehen into the airport limo.  I kept pretty much to   mlack.  The graphics show a computer whose     monitor displays the Cleveland skyline... all printed in     yellow, white, and blue.  We have already discussed the      "ADAM Information Manager" computer display... FABULOUS.     There was also a hardcopy list distributed showing the       delegates' room numbers.  That was really helpful, but it    was the screen display that grabbed your attention.   And    this turned out to be very important, because the convention had several walk-ins.  I personally metMCON IV          definitely holds the record, with almost a hundred full      delegates!  Way to go!! We ought to be receiving a delegate list, complete with      addresses, within a couple of weeks.  You will find a number of first-timers on the list... among them Keith Marner, Bob  Blair, Jim Howard, and Gary Hoosier, just to name a few. There were still quite a few missing who, for one reason or  six, had to cancel their original plans.  Just off the top   of my head: Mel Ostler, Faye Deere, John Vil learning things about the convention.   Talked to Herman Mason, who says that his final tally of     conventioneers was ninety-six, and that he did NOT include   day trippers, walk-ins, or nondelegate family members in     that number.  It's always hard to figure out whom to count   and whom to leave out in the final figure.  There are always a lot of people who aren't counted, so nobody knows exactly  how many people were actually milling around at previous     conventions. Nondelegates aside, though, ADA TO ALL THE SPONSORS WHO DONATED DOOR PRIZES!!  Among those who contributed door prizes to ADAMCON Four are: ADAMLINK of UTAH; Norm Castro; Maine ADAM Library; 463 ADAM; NIAD; V.I.S.A.; Elliam Associates; CompuServe (via Rob Frie- dman); ADAMZAP; Kosowsky's ADAM Repair;  S&M Video; HLM/GMK; Disks and Labels To Go; MTAG; Tony Patterson;  Gary Hoosier; R+R Software; EyeZod Graphics; Oscar's Computers; & Bonafide Systems.  Note that this list may or may not include  prizes which arrived at the last minute. Plilo, Rich       Cossaboon... we missed you.  Had hoped to finally meet       Sharon McFarlane, and had hoped to talk to Barry Wilson. And though Eric Danz told me a few weeks ago he would be here,   he wasn't.  I really, REALLY wished Eric could have met      Scott Gordon.  But most of all, I missed David Cobley... for obvious reasons!  <GRIN>  NEXT YEAR IN UTAH, FOR SURE!                                       le were actually milling around at previous     conventions. Nondelegates aside, though, ADA at least three       people who just walked in off the street after reading about ADAMCON in the local newspaper (I gave them copies of the    newsletter, too.)  I think there were three or four I DIDN'T meet, but the convention hosts took good care of them. Everybody involved in ADAMCON IV has been working nonstop    for a year now to make it a success.  "Thank You" seems      inadequate, but....  THANK YOU!!!       DATELINE: ORLANDO, FLORIDA... Thursday, August 3, 1992 11:12 AM Back home, and stillx=t's formatted to run in two columns. First published in August '92 MOAUG/463 newsletter.---------------------------------------------------------     SPECIAL THANKS TOThe following is a list of the sponsors who donated door     prizes to ADAMCON IV.  It's formatted to run in two columns. First published in August '92 MOAUG/463 newsletter.---------------------------------------------------------     SPECIAL THANKSMCON IV          definitely holds the record, with almost a hundred full      delegates!  Way to go!! We ought to be receiving a delegate list, complete with      addresses, within a couple of weeks.  You will find a number of first-timers on the list... among them Keith Marner, Bob  Blair, Jim Howard, and Gary Hoosier, just to name a few. There were still quite a few missing who, for one reason or  six, had to cancel their original plans.  Just off the top   of my head: Mel Ostler, Faye Deere, John Vilrizes included everything from PD software to AUG memberships, & from computer repairs to collector's items.  Two non-ADAM companies were among our sponsors: Elliam Associates, who donated software, and Disks And Labels To Go, who sent dozens of special "flippy" disks  in a  wide range of colors.  (Hi, Lisa!)    There were even  some heavy-duty prizes, like a complete  MIDI outfit and an  X-10 system.  Every delegate present received a door prize,  in addition to the starter packages from CompuServe and t the Delaware Valley AUG.----------------------------------------------------------    The following is part of a continuing series of articles     about OUR ADAM suppliers.  Next up: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *                                   Jim Walters                              Walters Software Co.                                 Rd#4 Box 289-A                              Titusville, PA  16354                              Phone #  814-827-3776 My ADAM cI hope this doesn't offend anybody; I thought it was kind of cute.  I wouldn't publish it in a newsletter but thought I'd pass it on.  A friend on Delphi gave it to me. ---PJH THE MAJOR RELIGIONS SIMPLIFIEDTaoism:        Sh*t happensConfucianism:  Confucius say, "Sh*t happens"Buddhism:      If Sh*t happens, it isn't really Sh*tZen:           What is the sound of Sh*t happening?Hinduism:      Same Sh*t, different lifeIslam:         Sh*t happens because it is the will of AllahProtestantism: Sh*t hath.  This has been a great  little hobby for me and I have learned a great deal about    computers.  I really enjoy helping ADAM users with their     problems and had a great time doing so at ADAMCION 1 & 2.  I will continue in the ADAM business as long as ADAM users     appreciate and buy my products; after that I will continue   to work with the ADAM for my own use. My wife's name is Becky and we have been married for 22      years.  We have three children: Karen, Jennifer, and         Stephanie.  We li„	EADAM vendors.  It first appeared in  the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter under his usual       header, "MEET YOUR MAKERS by Rich Cossaboon".  Rich is a     member of thThe following article by Rich Cossaboon is part of his       continuing series about ADAM vendors.  It first appeared in  the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter under his usual       header, "MEET YOUR MAKERS by Rich Cossaboon".  Rich is a     member ofhe  two books donated by EyeZod Graphics... which went to every  person at the convention.  The Sol Swift Fund supported the  convention with a cash donation, which will be used as seed  money for ADAMCON FIVE.  This is so important  what keeps us support us by sponsoring ADAM conventionsK; Disks and Labels To Go; MTAG; Tony Patterson;  Gary Hoosier; R+R Software; EyeZod Graphics; Oscar's Computers; & Bonafide Systems.  Note that this list may or may not include  prizes which arrived at the last minute. Pomputer business is located in my home.  I          purchased my first ADAM in Nov. 1983.  I started working     with SmartBASIC and soon released Media-AID.  I then worked  on modifying all data pack software to disk.  Over 30        Software titles followed with the help of three part time    employees.  The two biggest things from Walters Software     were the first third party ramdisk software, and an eprom    cartridge.  I have stuck with the ADAM becuase it's a great  little machine and fun to work wippens to you because you're lazyCatholicism:   Sh*t happens, and it's all your faultJudaism:       Why does Sh*t always happen to us?New Age:       You create your own Sh*t                                                              23-FEB-1992 19:24:26.31                                  NEWMAILfor them to be dead than to to continue to live with the madness.  They would want it that way.        I know I couldn't stand to have it............MAIL> No more messagesMAIL> s to Them wheve in a small ranch style house near        Titusville, PA.  My other hobby is model railroading, and I  plan to write software programs to help me in this hobby. My wife and I play golf, and I enjoy making golf clubs.  I also have a regular full time job as a mobile mechanic for a      specialty steel commpany in Titusville. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *                               Darryl J. Quinn                              The Coleco Depot                           masterpiece,         PowerPAINT!  I love it!! I am presently 20 years old attending Queens Borough         Community College and am taking up Computer Science as a     major.  I presently have 2 volumes of Coleco Graphic Screens that I have released into the Public Domain. My BBS is back online and immensely improved!!!  Call THE    COLECO DEPOTEVERY DAY 6PM - 6AM 300 BAUD (718)/848-3066. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * As you can see from the 2 previous well-written "pa I presently own practically every Coleco Title ever released and unreleased for the ADAM.  I have just recently purchased a PowerMATE 10 for my ADAM and am very happy with it.  I run my BBS off of it and it is an immense improvement!  It is my favorite hardware addition for the ADAM. My favorite software publisher is and I think always will be Solomon Swift, god bless his soul!  I really hope he comes   back into the ADAM field anytime soon in the future!  My     absolute favorite software title is his ormation by John Harris, MOAUG, on an earlier       article by Tom Ozretich of East Bay ADAM Group in the        October 1991 issue of MOAUG newsletter.  This followup by    John Harris first appeared in the October,  1992 MOAUG       newsletter under John's column head ("THE HARRIS FILE")      -------------------------------------------------------------We are indebted to Tom Ozretich of Cincinnati, Ohio, for     providing us with instructions to easily format ADAM disks   on an IBM or compatible PC -- wper       interviews", these guys are in business because they enjoy   the ADAM so much.  They care about your wants and needs. All they ask in return is your support.  Darryl Quinn (Coleco    Depot) has also asked me to include that he would love to    have you call his BBS system (A-NET) version.  Until next    time then... KEEP ON SMILING!--- Rich      god bless his soul!  I really hope he comes   back into the ADAM field anytime soon in the future!  My     absolute favorite software title is his    157-04 87 Street                           Howard Beach  NY 11414 I started "The Coleco Depot" Mail order and BBS back in      1989.  I always loved the ADAM computer and was very content as a child to get into the field of computers.  My dream as  a child was to actually work for Coleco Industries and make  software for them.  Well as history continued Coleco went    under and that dream was killed!  So my next move was to     open my own Coleco Industries, and to an extent that's what  I kinda did!„	E on an IBM or compatible PC without  having to use a utility program. It also tells how to backup your ADAM disks using PC drives. This is a follow-up, with   added informPC FORMAT -- How to format disks for either single- or       double-sided ADAM drives on an IBM or compatible PC without  having to use a utility program. It also tells how to backup your ADAM disks using PC drives. This is a follow-up, with   added infmasterpiece,         PowerPAINT!  I love it!! I am presently 20 years old attending Queens Borough         Community College and am taking up Computer Science as a     major.  I presently have 2 volumes of Coleco Graphic Screens that I have released into the Public Domain. My BBS is back online and immensely improved!!!  Call THE    COLECO DEPOTEVERY DAY 6PM - 6AM 300 BAUD (718)/848-3066. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * As you can see from the 2 previous well-written "paithout having to use a        utility program.      There is one technique for formatting a disk for use in the  original ADAM single- sided drive and a slightly different   one for formatting an ADAM disk for use in a double-sided    drive. But in each case you start with a regular             double-sided diskette.                 SINGLE-side...  Formatting disks on a PC for use in a SINGLE-sided ADAM      drive: 1. Insert previously formatted blank ADAM   diskette (source) into 5-1/4" (320 or putting them into the ADAM boot and directory format. I found you cannot use a PC to copy or format from an ADAM   disk already containing stored files. Neither the format nor the files will copy. Your PC will give you the on-screen     message: "Drive types or diskette types not compatible" and  the copy-format procedure will abort. So you must use an     ADAM-formatted source disk that does not contain files. But Tom tells me that you can use the DISKCOPY command of    MS-DOS to backup your ADAM disksted double-sided diskette   into 5-1/4" PC drive (can be either 360    or 720 KB, or 1.2 MB), using DOS, and   type:   FORMAT: A:/8  (return)    Follow instructions on the screen.  This   will format the disk to hold 320 KB of   files in about 1 minute. 2. Remove this PC-formatted diskette from   the drive. 3. Insert into the drive an already for-   matted, double-sided blank ADAM disk   (source) in Drive A and type:   DISKCOPY A: B: <return>    Follow the instructions on-screen.  Use   th         Cincinnati OH 45244.                           und you cannot use a PC to copy or format from an ADAM   disk already containing stored files. Neither the format nor the files will copy. Your PC will give you the on-screen     message: "Drive types or diskette types not compatible" and  the copy-format procedure will abort. So you must use an     ADAM-formatted source disk that does not contain files. But Tom tells me that you can use the DISKCOPY command of    MS-DOS to backup your ADAM diskslatest  version 5.0)  retain the ability to format these older types of diskettes. Ozretich further explained that the main difference between  ADAM and DOS disks is in the first 31 blocks where DOS puts  informa- tion about its boot record, file attribute table,   root directory and file area. ADAM uses Block 0 as its boot block, fol- lowed by its       directory block (or blocks), with the remainder of the       blocks for file storage.   DISKCOPY copies over the first few  blocks of the PC format,    360 KB only) PC drive, using DOS, and    type:    DISKCOPY A: B: <return>  2. When told by on-screen instructions,   insert target diskette (an unformatted   double-sided diskette.) The formatting and copying of the ADAM boot and directory    blocks onto the target disk is all done in a single          operation. This produces a 160 KB diskette formatted for use in an ADAM single-sided drive.                 DOUBLE-side... Formatting double-sided disks for ADAM on a PC: 1. Insert unformat containing files if you use a blank disk already containing the ADAM format as your      destination (target). MS-DOS will then make an exact         duplicate of your source disk. I tried it and it works. So   here's a way to backup your disks on the PC and save wear    and tear on your precious ADAM drives.  By the way, Tom has moved from California to Ohio, and is    looking to start or revive an AUG there.  He may be          contacted by writing:            Tom Ozretich          2277 Lauren Closee PC disk that you formatted earlier     as the target. This will copy the ADAM boot and directory blocks onto the   target diskette.  In an article in the October 1991 issue of MOAUG Tom         Ozretich explained why a PC com- puter can be used for       formatting blank ADAM disks: ADAM disks use the same format as the original IBM PC DOS    1.1, which had an 8-sector-per-track format, he pointed out. Newer PCs use 9 sectors per track. But the newer versions of MS-DOS (including Micro- soft's „	Eorder from ADAM's House, so we wait.  Well, a few days    pass and a package from ADAM's House arrives.  Now finally   I'm going to have a computer that can run programs. Following are the winning entries in the ADAM News Network   "Most Frustrating Experience With ADAM" essay contest, as    provided by A.N.N. Contest Editor Lani Brito.  At the end of this file is information about the NEW Limerick contest,     which is ngs me a new console.     I hook it up, and DRAT! It gave me the same jumbled     storm-on-Jupiter display that the other one had.     I was totally put out.  I'd had nothing but trouble.    Packed and repacked.  Shipped and re-shipped.  Been without  the services of what had been my trusty ADAM.       Next day, with a cooler outlook, I decided that it made no sense at all that both these consoles would have the same problem for me -- but not for the repairman.  Yet they did.      Finally, I decided alltation in my area.     I did just that -- and had no reason to think of it     again in the six years I'd owned my ADAM.     Then I sent my console in for repair.  When it came     back the video was all screwed up.  The display on the       screen resembled a violent, dark green, swirling windstorm   on the surface of the planet Jupiter.       I called my friendly repairman and laid out my woes.    "Was working perfectly when it left here," he tells me.  "Do you have the switch at the TV set on computernnel 4.       Aha! I thought.  The blank channel in my area is Ch. 3. So I slipped a pencil up into the slot and gently slid that  recessed button to the Channel 3 side.  Suddenly my          jumbled-Jupiter screen cleared and I had a perfect video     display.  And I've had no problem with it since.     Obvious, now, is the fact that where the repairman was, Channel 4 was the blank channel.  That's why it worked       perfectly for him and not at all for me.     Now, with a lot of bucks down the drain aand I'll be damned if I still    don't have the same problem.  By this time I'm fuming and    frustrated.       But what could I do?  It wasn't working and as such     totally worthless to me.  More phone consultation with the   repairman.  He has no idea what's causing my problem and     neither do I.     Finally, I hit upon an idea.  Since this console worked fine for him, and not at all for me, then let me trade it in to him for another console.  For a fee, he agreed.     So back it goes.  And UPS briopen until December 1, 1992.  The complete article  first appeared in the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter.----------------------------------------------------------        ADAM NEWS NETWORK "Frustrating Moment" CONTEST RESULTS:      FIRST PRIZE WINNER                 "JUMPIN' JUPITER!"  by John Harris               Yes, I had seen it: a little recessed button on the     back of the console marked "CH. 3-4." And the set-up manual  had instructed me to set it to whichever one doesn't receive a TV s I could do was to get out my old set-up manual that I hadn't opened since first setting up my ADAM six years earlier.  I did that, and set up the console  to the TV step by step, double-checking EVERYTHING, no       matter how simple or matter-of-fact.    When I came to the hole in the back of the console       marked CH.  3-4, I knew there was no point in checking that  because it had never been changed.  But I did.  And I found  it HAD been changed.  That button way up inside that hole    was set on Cha?" he asked.    "Do you have the channel set properly?" Yes, I told him.     (Why would it not be? I thought.  It's been set right all    along and never changed.)  WRONG!     It was obvious our phone conversation wasn't going to   solve my video display problem.  "Well, maybe something      shook loose in shipping," he offered. So I shipped it back   again.     Again, he checked it thoroughly and found the video and everything else working perfectly.  So he shipped it back.       I cranked it up again, nd extra gray  hair in my mane, the first thing I check anytime I get a     console back from repair is that button.  It's small, it's   hidden, and normally something you never have to think of.   But it can be maddeningly frustrating when it's on the wrong setting -- and you don't know it.  ----------------------------------------------------------        ADAM NEWS NETWORK "Frustrating Moment" CONTEST RESULTS:      SECOND PRIZE WINNER    RESURRECTING A DEAD ADAM      by Mitch Liss       My frustraI put ADAM back in its box and      decide I need to find someone who knows about ADAMs.    The next day we go to the flea market.  Now at the flea   market there is this booth which sells used computers.  So I decide to ask the vendor if she knows anything about ADAM    computers.  To my amazement she gives me two people to       contact... John Harris' phone number and Pat Herrington's    address to get in touch with MOAUG.  The vendor didn't have  any software but said she does get it from time to timeold me if I wanted the  TV I had to take the computer with it.  After much debating  and looking at this strange-appearing computer with no       software or manuals (and the man not knowing anything about  it other than he believed it worked) I handed him $50.  Now  here I am, a proud owner of a computer I didn't even really  want.     Now I get back home and decide it is time to start        checking out my latest   yard sale bargain, thinking that    there really can't be much difference from one compu mail to me.  John also gave the phone  number for ADAM'S House so I could order software and        supplies.  This whole conversation with John just took me by surprise to find how helpful the ADAM community is to some   total stranger who calls out of nowhere.  This is probably   what hooked me on the ADAM.    Well, a couple days later a package shows up in the mail  from John.  I try the new keyboard cable, but ADAM is still  sick.  Now I have to decide whether or not to invest money   in a computer Ipect the keyboard cable and find one of the   ends bad.      A quick trip down to Radio Shack for a new cable end.     Once back to the house, repair the cable, turn ADAM back     on... only to have the printer making all sorts of strange   noises again.  I decide to ignore noises and try to use the  keyboard, only to find that when I press a key it continues  to put the same letter on the screen until I press another   key.  Well, that is it. Either I did something wrong or the  computer is no good.  So ting experience began on a Saturday in          February.  It started out like any other Saturday morning    when the wife and I decided to go "junking" at the local     yard sales.  Well, everything was going along great until we came upon a yard sale we didn't even plan on going to, but   they had a lot of junk out in the yard, so go we did.        Started looking around and came across a 13" color TV for    $50.  Only one problem... there was this computer called     ADAM in a box with the TV.  The man t. She did have some ADAM printers and keyboards if I needed them.  At home again I take ADAM out of its box and set it up,      still sick.  Time to use the phone and call for help.      I dial John Harris.  John answers the phone and I begin   by introducing myself and explaining the problems with my    ADAM.  To my surprise John was very helpful.  He made some   suggestions and explained how to get the ADAM properly set   up.  Then he said he would get a set of manuals and a new    keyboard cable in theter to   the next.  So plug everything together and turn the power    on. The printer starts to make all sorts of loud noises so I turn the power off. I recheck all connections, insert a      sheet of paper in the printer, and push the printer print    head all the way to the left.  Here we go again.  Turn the   power back on and I get a screen that says "ADAM'S           ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER".  So the next thing I do is start     pressing keys on the keyboard.  Would you believe nothing    happens.  I ins did not want to begin with.  The problem is  that I am hooked.  So I wait for Saturday and head on down   to the flea market to get a keyboard and a printer.          Twenty-five dollars later I am back home and I hook ADAM up  with its new keyboard and printer.  ADAM WORKS!!!   Now all I need is some software and datapacks.  They are  on order from ADAM's House, so we wait.  Well, a few days    pass and a package from ADAM's House arrives.  Now finally   I'm going to have a computer that can run programp of people who support the ADAM.    Since then I have joined my local AUG and met many more   great supporters of ADAM.  I guess you could say that I'm    hooked.  I have also come to learn that the ADAM is a        versatile and powerful computer with almost unlimited        expansion and usage possibilities.    ADAM LIVES! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *   Each of the "Frustrating Moment Contest" winners received   his choice from the ADAM News Network Prize list.  Contadrive won't function.  Time to call for help.  I call ADAM's House and explain to Terry what is happening   with my ADAM when I try using the datadrive.  After some     discussion I decide that I probably have a bad data drive. I go ahead and order a new drive and wait a few more days for  it to arrive.  I come home from work and my new datadrive    has finally arrived.  Now I'll have a fully functioning      computer, I think.    I install the new datadrive and to my frustration I still have the same p* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *  then I have joined my local AUG and met many more   great supporters of ADAM.  I guess you could say that I'm    hooked.  I have also come to learn that the ADAM is a        versatile and powerful computer with almost unlimited        expansion and usage possibilities.    ADAM LIVES! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *   Each of the "Frustrating Moment Contest" winners received   his choice from the ADAM News Network Prize list.  ConI decide to order another logic board and have the bad one for parts rather than repair it.  A few days     later another package arrives with the new logic board.  I   install the logic board and get everything back together     with two datadrives.  Time to turn ADAM on and see what      works.  I put the SmartBASIC datapack in and pull the reset. To my amazement it loads.    Finally I have a complete working ADAM computer.  In the  process I learned much about ADAM and was introduced to a    great grous.  Silly   me, I immediately put the SmartBASIC datapack in the         datadrive and pull the reset to boot BASIC.  Nothing         happens, so check to make sure the datadrive is plugged in.  Everything looks alright.  Retry booting BASIC.  Still       nothing happens.  Well, maybe I have a bad BASIC datapack.   Next I decide to try the Buck Rogers game pack.  It doesn't  come up either.  Now this is starting to get a little        frustrating so I go and try to store text from SmartWRITER.  Still the datest   Editor Lani Brito has just announced the NEXT contest,       effective immediately:       THE ADAM BBS LIMERICK CONTEST FOR MODEM USERS                    Lani likes limericks fine,             So write some and leave 'em online.             If they're witty or wise,             They just might win a prize...             'Cause Lani don't think much of MINE!  -PJH Leave YOUR limerick on your favorite BBS or information      service!   Contest Deadline:  December 1, 1992 * * * * * * * * * roblem... a non-functioning datadrive.  At    this point I think maybe I ought to just throw this          so-called computer in the garbage and be done with it.  I    really don't know what made me decide to give one more try   at getting it to work.    Time for open heart surgery.  Off come the covers and out comes the main logic cpu board.  Giving the logic board a    thorough inspection and not finding anything wrong with it,  I decide it must be the drive processing chip.  So after     much thought, The following article by Gary Hoosier details his            impressions of ADAMCON IV.  This appeared in the October,    1992 issue of  the MOAUG/463 newsletter.  It seems, however, to have been a simultaneous submission and has appeared in   very slightly different form in the ADAM'S HOUSE newsletter.-------------------------------------------------------------ADAMCON IV Musings By:  Gary Hoosier  Why did I go?  There were lots of reasons: to meet Pat and   Bruce and Richard and Bart and Guy and.. being made by the vendors and developers to 'standardize'    their projects.  So yes, I'm glad I was there, and I wish    more of 'us' had been.  But don't be discouraged -- you will have another chance sometime next year in Utah!   Start making your plans now...f all ADAM people agreed on everything that is   being done, we would all be peacefully progressing along one path together.  But when you have differences and            disagreements, you have, as a group, the opportunity to      progressd there were some real personalities, believe me!).Would I say that the conventions are for everyone?  No, I    really couldn't say that.  If you can afford it; if you like to travel (and are able), then you should definitely         consider it.  It is an experience you will be enriched and   encouraged by.  You will be reassured that you are not       'alone' - all the businesses, user groups, and newsletters   are not supplied by some conspiracy to ake it look like      there are other ADAM owners out tI had the privilege of receiving an advance copy of the ANN ADAM Glossary.  The glossary is an ANN special       project put together by John Harris. The idea of a glossary  for ADAM was born out of ADAMCon 03.   Myself being new to the ADAM community, I found a lack of    knowledge of many terms pretaining to ADAM and computers in  general.  The glossary I have found to be written in such a  manner that it defines terms easily understandable by the    novice.  At the same time there are many terms within along many paths at the same time. The 'trick' is   to not grow apart as we grow separately.  Can that be done?  Yes, if we decide that we will - and we'll be stronger for   it.  Much of life is that way. What did I get out of the convention?  I learned some new    programming 'tricks', and some repair tips.  I made some new friends, and strengthened some old friendships. I was 'right there' when Mark Gordon demonstrated his new hard drives,    and heard the news about the positive cooperative efforts   .well, the list goes on and on.  I went to see the latest gadgets; to pick up     some bargains; to ask questions; to learn.  Did I get to do  all these things in just a few short days?  I sure did!  Did I have  a good time doing it?  Definitely!  Am I glad I      went? Absolutely!  But, there is no one compelling reason. I guess I went mostly to meet the people that I have         corresponded with and been helped by through the years, so   that I have faces and personalities to put with the names    (anx	Etober, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter.-----------------------------------------------------------ANN ADAM Glossary   A Review by Mitch Liss, MOAUG             Recently I hThe following brief review of the ADAM NEWS NETWORK Glossary first appeared in the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter.-----------------------------------------------------------ANN ADAM Glossary   A Review by Mitch Liss, MOAUG             Recently here! All the people you read about that sound so fun-loving,      giving, and  cooperative you find out really are just that   way.  Are there conflicts?  Sure, but as Pat Herrington explained  it to me: "It's really more like a family than anything      else...".  If all ADAM people agreed on everything that is   being done, we would all be peacefully progressing along one path together.  But when you have differences and            disagreements, you have, as a group, the opportunity to      progress the    glossary which probably the knowledgeable Adamite would find helpful.  One of the great things about having a glossary is that when you are working on a project and you aren't sure of a term   or statement in a program or document, you have a place to   readily get a definition.  A good example of this was the    other day when I was transferring data from one device to    another and could not remember the device codes.  By looking up device codes in the glossary I was able to assign the     prople with anything she owned.  She told me how she     solved her problem after many phone calls to people who      didn't seem to be able to help her, or who promised help and then did not deliver.  After many days of phone calls and    frustration, she finally got what she needed to solve the    immediate problem.  "So that's what I had to do," she        concluded. There was a moment of silence.  I really hated to tell her   how I solved MY problem. "Gee," I saId finally, "All I had to do was go uptair„	E2 MOAUG/463 newsletter ) about some  of the less-frequently-cited reasons for owning an ADAM -----------------------------------------------------------In this issue, yIMHO = "In My Humble Opinion"... an article by Pat           Herrington (October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter ) about some  of the less-frequently-cited reasons for owning an ADAM -----------------------------------------------------------In this issueigh; no way could I keep three or four spare computers upstairs as backups. If I ever get down to one working CPU, I can send a couple off  to be repaired... VERY inexpensively. And I can afford to keep ADAMs all over the country.  I can  visit my sisters (not Mary, but the others) or my brother or any of my daughters, and have an ADAM to work on while I am  there.  None of their systems is set up quite the way mine   is, but if I am visiting a house without a disk drive, it's  a simple matter to cart onestarted    acting up, one by one. And my copier got soaked.  I had to send the newsletter out  to a print shop, who failed to print it on both sides of the page.  I told Lani that if I had entered the contest, my     entry would've been in three volumes!  I was talking to my sister Mary, who lives in Connecticut,   and we were exchanging horror stories.  She owns an IBM, and she had just had a hair- raising experience involving her    word processor and a new piece of equipment that wasn't      compatiber code for each drive.    I would highly recommend the ANN ADAM Glossary to the novice who feels intimidated from time to time by computer jargon   or the expert who occasionally suffers a mental block.  .   Myself being new to the ADAM community, I found a lack of    knowledge of many terms pretaining to ADAM and computers in  general.  The glossary I have found to be written in such a  manner that it defines terms easily understandable by the    novice.  At the same time there are many terms withins and   get another CPU!" Mary is a good sport... she just burst out laughing.  And    she even sent me a scarf on which she'd hand-painted the     MOAUG logos in brilliant color.  (That came in really handy  at the convention.  I never had time to dry my hair after    washing it; I just threw on the scarf until my hair          air-dried.) But that's one of the reasons I like my ADAM so much.  Yes,  IBM computers and clones have dropped drastically in price.  But hardware and software is still pretty h, you will find the winning entries of the      A.N.N. "Most Frustrating Experience" contest. I would have a hard time choosing my own most frustrating    experience, but I think it was probably this spring, and     involved not only my ADAM but hail storms, thunderstorms, a  leaky roof, and my copy machine.  By the time it was over,   we had to replace both the roof and the copy machine.  I     also had to replace my CPU, but I didn't know that at first; it just seemed that all my drives and peripherals  along in my luggage.  Even the   households that don't make much use of the ADAM can afford   to keep one on hand JUST FOR ME!  I can't imagine having     that many clones stashed all over the place. Well, I never denied that I am weird. But I'm not the only   person who does this sort of thing.  George Drank has long   kept a spare ADAM at his summer home up North, and another   in his closet down here Just In Case.  He's never needed it, but if he ever does, it's there.  (George owns an IBM, too,  but d ADAM(s).  In fact, I'm willing to bet ADAM will      continue to be my computer of choice, regardless! Now, if I had access to a Video Toaster, it would be         different.  I got my hands on one of those babies at the     recent World Science Fiction convention here in Orlando      (well, the sign SAID "Please Feel Free To Use The            Computers"!)  And yes, the machine can do a jillion things   that ADAM can't do.  But then, neither can an IBM.  This     kind of setup starts at about a quarter an ADAM Survival  Guide. Within a week, he and his daughter came back and bought a    second setup... they wanted one for each household. Ramen Griffin recently wrote and told me about a woman in    his area who, after buying one ADAM, came back and bought    one for her son's room and disk drives for each.  These      days, this seems to be more the rule than the exception. So ECONOMY is the second-best reason for owning an ADAM.     What's the BEST reason?  Definitely the people!  I am secure in thorhood kids touch it?  Or tying it up to write a letter, or make a modem call?  Fat chance... I'd STILL keep my ADAM around!   ---Pat Herrington  September, 1992   different.  I got my hands on one of those babies at the     recent World Science Fiction convention here in Orlando      (well, the sign SAID "Please Feel Free To Use The            Computers"!)  And yes, the machine can do a jillion things   that ADAM can't do.  But then, neither can an IBM.  This     kind of setup starts at about a quarteran I afford       multiples, or let kids bang away on it like they do ADAM.  Clone or no clone, I can assure you that I won't give up     ADAM.  Over the years I have observed the people who         acquired other computers.  Many of them kept their ADAMs,    and many didn't.  The ones who didn't almost invariably      regretted it.  Some, like Joe Blenkle of California, came    back years later and bought another ADAM (welcome back,      Joe!) So even IF I ever buy a clone, I'm hanging on to my    belovehe can't keep a couple of spare IBMs.)   Recently I sold one of my spares to a man who had gotten     ripped off at a pawn shop here in town.  The computer he     bought didn't work at all.  For the same price I was able to sell him a working computer complete with second data drive  and memory expander, AND all kinds of PD software.  I        assembled the setup from parts on hand, and let him watch as I tested each item to be sure it worked, and gave him a      bunch of back issues of the newsletter and million dollars, and that's the low end.  (Price does NOT include thousands of    dollars worth of REQUIRED software!)  It takes about 17 meg  of memory to do one frame, and each frame takes up to a day  to process. These things are hooked up in tandem, 15 or 20   computers at a time, and they are used to design the kinds   of special effects you see in movies and on TV.  Now, THAT   might turn out to be my favorite computer... IF I had a      million dollars or so. But can you imagine letting the neighbe knowledge that I don't really need to know everything about this computer... I know who DOES know, and I know that those people are willing, nay, EAGER to share their hard-won knowledge. Help is always a phone call away! Chances are that I will eventually purchase a clone, myself, just so I can prepare manu- scripts that are compatible with the outside world.  But there'll be a lot of research &      decision-making to do first, and I can't depend on a         friendly Clone Users' Group to help!  Nor ct	E newsletter along with text from Joe Peppers and printout illustrating the text.  The information is pertinent to those who own or are considering buying 24   pin printersThe following article by Pat Herrington first appeared in    the June, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter along with text from Joe Peppers and printout illustrating the text.  The information is pertinent to those who own or are considering buying 24   pin printwas to be done, short of returning the     printer?  Well, it seems that a printer buffer would take    care of the problem. This information was widely printed.    And sometimes it worked.  BUT NOT ALWAYS.  There are buffers and buffers, and they are not all created equal.  Not all of the print buffers solved the problem.  I am not a "techie",  so I really can't explain why without stuffing my foot in my mouth. But it got confusing.          Mark Gordon to the rescue!  At Terry Fowler's      request, Micrlonger a real problem, as software developers such as Walters Software and Hexace continue to come out with new, inexpensive software   designed specifically for the 24 pin models.  Even without   special software, the 24 pin printers do a great job.        IF......           IF you can get them to work with ADAM at ALL! When the bottom fell out of the pricing, a lot of us found it     impossible to resist purchasing a 24 pin printer.  I was one of the lucky ones. My new KX-P1124 worked right off the       slot 2...  the same slot as    the Powermate 20 "hard card"!  Obviously, you do not want to give up your hard drive capability just to run your printer!          That was the problem faced by MOAUG member Joe     Peppers.  He bought the new interface from Micro             Innovations, and he was thoroughly satisfied with its        performance, but he did NOT want to give up his Powermate    20.          Joe did a little independent research, and found a company called Technologic Systems that offered aof a case where the EVE interface caused problems, but that may be due to the fact that there are fewer of them out there.  It is certain that some Orphanware interfaces have   the same problem. (You just can't IMAGINE how grateful I am  that mine was not one of the problem boards!!!  Usually, if  anything CAN go wrong, I am the one it goes wrong FOR.) I    have heard from people who own two or THREE Orphanware       interfaces, NONE of which was completely compatible with the KX-P1124.            So what ers; however, it will probably need some editing if the original accompanying material is not used.----------------------------------------------------------          As regular readers know, there are some almost     IRRESISTIBLE buys on 24-pin printers these days.  But they   are NOT without their problems. For one thing, IF it matters to you (and it may not) there is a slight difference in the  height of the printout when using a 24 pin printer as        opposed to the old familiar 9 pin.  That is no o Innovations hardware developers came out with a brand-new printer interface that worked just FINE with the KX-P1124 with or WITHOUT a print buffer.  This new interface is available from ADAM'S HOUSE or, presumably, from Micro    Innovations, at a very reasonable price; and so far I have   heard nothing but good reviews of the product.  Problem      solved.          EXCEPT.... what if you have a PowerMate 20 hard    drive (also from Micro Innovcations)?  The new printer card  works fine, BUT it plugs intoshelf.  I plugged it into my existing cable (attached to an  Orphanware interface) and it purred like a kitten. Others    weren't so lucky.          The reports began to come back: This printer did   not work with the E&T printer interface.  It would either    refuse to print at ALL, or it would print garbage            (intermittently.) At that time, the reports were that the    EVE and Orphanware interfaces worked fine.  But all the      counties hadn't been heard from.  Well, I have still not     heard  512k       printer buffer for less than a hundred bucks.  That's right, 512k!  He had no way of knowing if the buffer would solve    the problem or not, but being the gutsy guy he is, he        ordered it anyway. Well, Joe is thrilled with it. It is not  just a matter of solving the incompatiblity problem.  He can save an enormous amount of time when printing out multiple   copies. According to Joe, the first copy takes about the     usual amount of time to print, but subsequent copies are     MUCH faster.2 issue of the MOAUG/463 newsletter. ===========================================================sts as you want, and if you have a friend who also owns this program,   you can trade them.  You can make up special puzzles for     school projects or newsletters or for special occasions...   even greeting cards.  (Your friend would have to feel pretty important if you made up a puzzle using only words that have some special meaning for him or her!)  There is also an      existing volume available which cont  you can buy one heck of a buffer, and increase your printout speed to boot.  Granted that this solution is a bit          expensive, it will provide you with other time is            VALUABLE!!!          Joe Peppers documented his experiments to help     others make informed decisions (see his article in this      issue) and also provided us with the illustration below,     which shows the kind of printout you would get if you used   the KX-P1124 with an incompatible interface.  (NOT a pretty  picture, b--------------------------------MEET YOUR MAKERS by Rich CossaboonThe following is the fourth in a series of articles about    the people who provide professional support for the ADAM.    This month's segment explores hardware repair services, in   the words of the people who perform the service:  Computer ClassicsC/O Dan ElliottRT 1, Box 117Cabool, MO.  65689417-469-4571       "I'm 40 years old.  I have a wife and 2 children. I've  been a computer technician for the simiconductor industry    sx	E. The series especially for kids,    people who have kids, and people who act like kids".  This   segment, which discusses MR. T-SEARCH, first appeared in the June, 1992 iThe following article is part of a series by Pat Herrington  entitled "JUST FOR FUN... The series especially for kids,    people who have kids, and people who act like kids".  This   segment, which discusses MR. T-SEARCH, first appeared in the June, 199  In fact, it takes about one THIRD of the       normal time to print from the buffer.          So if you have been drooling over that lovely      KX-P1123 or KX-P1124 at fire sale prices, you can be sure    that there are at least two ways to get it to work with your system, even if your current interface can't handle it       alone.  If you don't yet own an interface, you can buy the   Micro Innovations job.  If you already have an interface or  if you have slot 2 occupied by something you can't give up,p	Erofessional support for the ADAM.    This month's segment explores hardware repair services, in   the words of the people who perform the service:  Computer ClassicsC/This article by Rich Cossaboon of the Delaware Valley AUG is part of his continuing series about ADAM vendors.  It first  appeared in the June, 1992 issue of the MOAUG/463 newsletter under his column head, "MEET YOUR MAKERS".---------------------------ut now you know how to avoid it!) <GRIN>                                                                                 --- Pat Herrington    KX-P1123 or KX-P1124 at fire sale prices, you can be sure    that there are at least two ways to get it to work with your system, even if your current interface can't handle it       alone.  If you don't yet own an interface, you can buy the   Micro Innovations job.  If you already have an interface or  if you have slot 2 occupied by something you can't give up,ince 1976.  I've worked for companies like Microtest        Systems, Biomation, Pacific Reliability, TAB Products, Solid State Scientific, and Computerized Medical Systems.  Prior   to this, I served 6 years in the U.S. NAVY as a technician   for the anti-submarine warfare P3C aircraft.      "My repair business started with color TV servicing in  1984. Catering only to the local people for three years, I   was unable to make the business profitable.  I then spotted  an editorial in TIME DESIGNS, the magazi 1984, when I bought my first one.  Once I started repairing computers for a living, I was asked if Oscar's could repair them by members of the   Emerald Coast ADAM User's Group.  I repaired one then        another. Before long, Oscar's, by word of mouth, became      known as the place to get your ADAM computer repaired.     "Since we are a full service computer store, I try to   keep a line of ADAM hardware and software.  Some of the      things I keep in stock are printer ribbons, Data packs, 64K  memoryarding in the long run.     "After a few good years of catering to the T/S users,   business started slacking off.  I had obtained an ADAM       computer a year earlier and enjoyed using it for the word    processor.  I contacted Barry Wilson and offered my repair   services to him or any of the ADAM users.  Within a few      months, the disk drives, data drives, consoles, and circuit  boards started pouring in.  The volume of ADAM repair jobs   soon outnumbered the Timex/Sinclair repairs two to one.       home with us.  We will talk to the Commodore VIC20 owner as well as the corporate executive     about their computer needs, and we will help each as if they were our most important client."   As you can see, we have some pretty good repair people here  for our ADAMs should we ever experience any problems with    them.  My encounters thru writing to both of these people    have told me that both of them are willing to help you in    any way they can.  ADAM sure has a lot of nice people in the Community. ich I'm sure     he'd send to any interested party.  It looks good.  He also  told me that if you need any more information he would do    his best to comply. (Dan repairs all Coleco equipment and    third-party equipment such as the EVE 80-column adapter.)   Oscar's Computers224 F Eglin Parkway, N. E.Ft. Walton Beach, FL.  32547904-862-1007       "Oscar's Computers was founded in Feb. 1985.  We have   been a full service computer store since then.  The ADAM     computer was a favorite of mine sincene for               Timex/Sinclair users.  The article stated that a reliable    and reasonable repair service was unavailable for the T/S    users since Timex had pulled the plug on their Arkansas      facility.  The editor in his article was literally begging   for someone to come forward and provide an affordable repair service for all of the stranded users.  I saw this as a      genuine opportunity to get away from the ailing TV repair    business, and start something that might prove to be more    rew boards, parallel printer boards and cables, ADAM Net  disk drives, and a small amount of software.     "Oscar's Computers has a repair facility with three     full time and two part time technicians.  The combined       experience of this shop is 70 years and we are able to do    repairs on all makes and models of computers, printers,      monitors and drives.     "Although Oscar's is not a small store, we work very    hard to stay a small store in spirit.  We want the novice    and the expert to feel atBusiness kept humming along until about mid-June of 1991. I  don't know what happened, but all repair jobs have just      about dried up.     "What happened?  Perhaps the stagnant economy is to     blame. Maybe people just don't have the money to sink into   their computer hobbies anymore.  Or they could have defected to the ranks of the IBM clones!  Could I have done such a    good job of repairing that my services are no longer needed? What do you think?"   Dan also sent me a schedule of his prices wh Well, till next time, then...                                       ---Rich Cossaboon tware.     "Oscar's Computers has a repair facility with three     full time and two part time technicians.  The combined       experience of this shop is 70 years and we are able to do    repairs on all makes and models of computers, printers,      monitors and drives.     "Although Oscar's is not a small store, we work very    hard to stay a small store in spirit.  We want the novice    and the expert to feel atOUSFELICITATIONSFRIENDSFUNGIFTSGNARLYGOODGRANDGREATGREETINGSHALLELUJAHHAPPINESSHOORAYICECREAMJOYNEATPRESENTSRADREGARDSSUPERSWELLTERRIFICUTMOSTWONDERFULWOWYEAHSTRAWBERRYPRALINEBLACKWALNUTCHERRYSWIRLLEMONDROPPINEAPPLERASPBERRYPEPPERMINTBLUEBERRYCREAMSICLECARAMELSPUMONILIMESHERBETCHEESECAKEMACAROONNEAPOLOTINCOCONUTEGGNOGHEATHBAROREOBRITTLEMARBLEFUDGESUNDAEALMONDMAPLEPEANUTSCOOPCONEDIPMALTSHAKESODASTRAWCUPCHIPCOCOAPLUMICEPIECREAMFIZZZESTYCREMHappy Birthday1414239HFABULOUSSTFIGSEHSIWTSEBRZHDALLEWSSENIPPAHBISGNITEERGRLOBCCRUPANETOELOCILEFTDGAHOSERITUACSAOUDDELAFAFTCRNEKACNUYITRYDEEOCYATJLRIESDNSAOKNSARRODZCNAJMLDLHAENNOITARBELECNTSOMTUCDGYEAHGVLWOWKREPUSSBYACESAOKAONEBALLOONSBASHBESTBESTWISHESBIRTHDAYCAKECANDLESCELEBRATIONCOOLDANDYFABULååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååHappy Birthday1414239ACESAOKAONEBALLOONSBASHBESTBESTWISHESBIRTHDAYCAKECANDLESCELEBRATIONCOOLDANDYFABULOUSFELICITATIONSFRIENDSFUNGIFTSGNARLYGOODGRANDGREATGREETINGSHALLELUJAHHAPPINESSHOORAYICECREAMJOYNEATPRESENTSRADREGARDSSUPERSWELLTERRIFICUTMOSTWONDERFULWOWYEAHRRODZCNAJMLDLHAENNOITARBELECNTSOMTUCDGYEAHGVLWOWKREPUSSBYACESAOKAONEBALLOONSBASHBESTBESTWISHESBIRTHDAYCAKECANDLESCELEBRATIONCOOLDANDYFABUL home with us.  We will talk to the Commodore VIC20 owner as well as the corporate executive     about their computer needs, and we will help each as if they were our most important client."   As you can see, we have some pretty good repair people here  for our ADAMs should we ever experience any problems with    them.  My encounters thru writing to both of these people    have told me that both of them are willing to help you in    any way they can.  ADAM sure has a lot of nice people in the Community. ååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååOUSFELICITATIONSFRIENDSFUNGIFTSGNARLYGOODGRANDGREATGREETINGSHALLELUJAHHAPPINESSHOORAYICECREAMJOYNEATPRESENTSRADREGARDSSUPERSWELLTERRIFICUTMOSTWONDERFULWOWYEAHSTRAWBERRYPRALINEBLACKWALNUTCHERRYSWIRLLEMONDROPPINEAPPLERASPBERRYPEPPERMINTBLUEBERRYCREAMSICLECARAMELSPUMONILIMESHERBETCHEESECAKEMACAROONNEAPOLOTINCOCONUTEGGNOGHEATHBAROREOBRITTLEMARBLEFUDGESUNDAEALMONDMAPLEPEANUTSCOOPCONEDIPMALTSHAKESODASTRAWCUPCHIPCOCOAPLUMICEPIECREAMFIZZZESTYCREMICE 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45 BK 10 PDENDTOTO BORDER.L2ML 92 CONNECT ROOF CONNECTREPEAT 3 [FIGURE]BRANCH CONNECT ROOF CONNECTHALFDIAMOND.L MF 40 RT 180HALFBRANCH.R MB 10CONNECT ROOF CONNECT DIAMOND CONNECT ROOF CONNECTREPEAT 3 [FIGURE]HALFBRANCH FD 30PU HOME PDENDTO BORDER.R2ML 107HALFDIAMOND CONNECT ROOF CONNECTREPEAT 3 [FIGURE]BRANCH CONNECT ROOF CONNECT FD 40 RT 180 HALFBRANCH.R MB 10CONNECT ROOF CONNECT DIAMOND CONNECT ROOF CONNECTREPEAT 3 [FIGURE]HALFBRANCHPU HOME PDENDTO HALFBRANCHFD 10 LT 45 FD 20HORNLT 90 BK 20RT 4 4 R 180 BRANCH 3 RT 180 F 7 BRANCH 7 MF 7 R 180 BRANCH 7 R 180 MB 25 R 30 MF 10 R 30 DIAMOND L 30 MB 10 R 30]ENDTO FLAKE5ML 4 REPEAT 6 [L 90 F 10 L 60 REPEAT 6 [F 3 R 60] R 60 MB 10 R 90 AR 4 60] MR 4MF 12REPEAT 6 [F 3 BRANCH 6 F 4 BRANCH 4 F 3 BRANCH 2 F 4 MB 14 R 120 F 12 L 60]ML 1.1920929N7MB 15.999999ENDTO FLAKE6REPEAT 6 [L 45 F 10 R 90 F 5 L 90 ARM R 90 F 5 L 45 ARM R 135 F 5 L 90 ARM R 90 F 5 R 90 F 10 R 135 R 60]ENDTO FLAKE7REPEAT 6 [ARMB R 60]ENDTO FLAKE8REPEAT 6 [F 2 R 30 DIAMO HALFBRANCH.RFD 10 RT 45 FD 20LT 90 HORNBK 20LT 45ENDTO DIAMONDFD 10 LT 45REPEAT 4 [FD 10 RT 90]RT 45 PU BK 10 PDENDTO FIGURE.LCONNECT.LROOF.LCONNECT.LDIAMONDCONNECT.LROOF.LCONNECT.LBRANCHENDTO BRANCHFD 10LT 45 FD 20HORNLT 90 PU BK 20 RT 90 PDFD 20 LT 90 HORNPU BK 20 PD LT 45PU BK 10 PDENDTO ROOF.LFD 5 LT 45 FD 5LT 90 FD 5LT 45 FD 5 RT 180ENDTO CONNECT.LLT 90 FD 10 RT 90ENDTO HALFDIAMOND.LFD 10 LT 45FD 10 RT 90 FD 10MB 10 LT 90 MB 10RT 45 MB 10ENDTO BORDER.ALTKKRISCOOPEBEMAPLEDTPWHRHHDLXRMELCISMAERCMULPINEAPPLEOFUBUTTERPECANPISTACHIOCHOCOLATEVANILLAPEACHROCKYROADBUTTERSCOTCHSTRAWBERRYPRALINEBLACKWALNUTCHERRYSWIRLLEMONDROPPINEAPPLERASPBERRYPEPPERMINTBLUEBERRYCREAMSICLECARAMELSPUMONILIMESHERBETCHEESECAKEMACAROONNEAPOLOTINCOCONUTEGGNOGHEATHBAROREOBRITTLEMARBLEFUDGESUNDAEALMONDMAPLEPEANUTSCOOPCONEDIPMALTSHAKESODASTRAWCUPCHIPCOCOAPLUMICEPIECREAMFIZZZESTYCREMTO PLACE :X :YPU SETX :XSETY :YPDENDTO FLAKE1REPEAT 6 [F 22 MB 7.5 BRANCH 7.5 MB 14.5 R 60]R 30 REPEAT 6 [R 30 DIAMOND L 30 R 60]L 30ENDTO FLAKE2REPEAT 6 [F 15 / 2 BRANCH 10 / 2 F 5 / 2 BRANCH 10 / 2 F 5 / 2 BRANCH 10 / 2 F 20 / 2 BRANCH 10 / 2 F 5 / 2 MB 5 / 2 R 180 BRANCH 10 / 2 MF 45 / 2 R 240]ENDTO FLAKE3REPEAT 6 [F 30 / 2 BRANCH 15 / 2 F 10 / 2 BRANCH 7 / 2 F 7 / 2 MB 47 / 2 R 30 F 20 / 2 BRANCH 7 / 2 F 5 / 2 BRANCH 5 / 2 F 5 / 2 MB 30 / 2 R 30]ENDTO FLAKE4REPEAT 6 [F 7 BRANCH 3 MF5ENDTO FIGUREBRANCHCONNECTROOFCONNECTDIAMONDCONNECTROOFCONNECTENDTO ROOFFD 5 RT 45 FD 5RT 90 FD 5RT 45 FD 5 RT 180ENDTO CONNECTRT 90 FD 10 LT 90ENDTO HALFDIAMONDFD 10 RT 45FD 10 LT 90 FD 10MB 10 RT 90 MB 10LT 45 MB 10ENDTO BORDER.RML 119HALFDIAMOND CONNECT ROOF CONNECTREPEAT 4 [FIGURE]HALFBRANCH FD 30 LT 180CONNECT ROOF CONNECTREPEAT 4 [FIGURE]HALFBRANCHPU HOME PDENDTO HORNFD 10 RT 45 FD 5PU BK 5 LT 45 BK 10 PDRT 90 FD 10 LT 45 FD 5PU BK 5 RT 45 BK 10 PDENDTOND L 30 MF 11.25 F 2.5 R 30 DIAMOND L 30 MB 15.75 R 30 MF 9 R 30 DIAMOND L 30 MB 9 R 30]ENDTO ARMF 5 BRANCH 3 F 5 BRANCH 5 F 3 MB 13ENDTO ARMBL 60REPEAT 6 [F 7 R 60]R 60 MF 14 L 60REPEAT 6 [F 5 R 60]R 60 MF 10 L 60REPEAT 6 [F 3 R 60]R 60 MB 24ENDTO SNOWFLAKESPLACE -80 62 FLAKE1PLACE -80 0 FLAKE2PLACE -80 -64 FLAKE3PLACE -5 62 FLAKE4PLACE -5 0 FLAKE5PLACE -5 -64 FLAKE6PLACE 65 62 FLAKE7PLACE 65 0 FLAKE8PLACE 65 -64PU HOME PDENDTO DIAMONDF 18 / 4 L 47 F 31 / 4 L 146 F 31 / 4 L 4TO P.CF 35 R 90F 11.5 AR 8.5 90F 4 AR 8.5 90F 11.5 R 90MB 13.97ENDTO D.CF 35 R 90F 11.5 AR 8.5 90F 18 AR 8.5 90F 11.5 R 90ENDTO C.CMF 8.5 F 18AR 8.5 90F 3 AR 8.5 90F 2 MF 14F 2 AR 8.5 90F 3 AR 8.5 90MB 8.5ENDTO B.CF 35 R 90 F 11AR 8.5 180 F 11R 180 MF 11AR 9 180F 11 R 90ENDTO A.CR 16 F 36.5R 148 F 36.5MB 10 R 106F 13MF 4.365 R 90 MB 9.6ENDTO L.CF 35 MB 35R 90 F 20 MB 20 L 90ENDTO M.CF 35 R 144.16F 22.2 L 108.36F 22.2 R 144.2F 35 R 180ML 25.9ENDTO N.CF 3GREES / 10 [RT 5 FD :STEP RT 5]IF :REM > 0 [FD :STEP * :REM / 10 RT :REM]ENDTO AL :RADIUS :DEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DEGREES / 10 [LT 5 FD :STEP LT 5]IF :REM > 0 [FD :STEP * :REM / 10 LT :REM]ENDTO F :NOFD :NOENDTO MB :NOPU BK :NO PDENDTO ML :NOPU LT 90 FD :NO RT 90 PDENDTO MF :NOPU FD :NO PDEND -5 -64 FLAKE6PLACE 65 62 FLAKE7PLACE 65 0 FLAKE8PLACE 65 -64PU HOME PDENDTO DIAMONDF 18 / 4 L 47 F 31 / 4 L 146 F 31 / 4 L 4ENDTO V.CMF 35 R 180L 16 F 36.5L 148 F 36.5L 16 MB 35 ML 20.12ENDTO W.CMF 35R 168.69 F 35.69L 142.12 F 13.41R 126.84 F 13.41L 142.1 F 35.68L 11.31ML 25.99 MB 34.99ENDTO X.CMF 35R 150.25 F 40.31L 150.25 MF 35L 150.25 F 40.31R 150.25ENDTO Z.CMF 35 R 90 F 18R 117.21 F 39.35L 117.21 F 18MB 18 L 90ENDTO Y.CMR 10 F 18L 30.47 F 19.72MB 19.72 R 60.94F 19.72 L 30.47ML 20 MB 35ENDTO ALPHABET.CML 110 MF 40A.C MR 25B.C MR 25C.C MR 25D.C MR 25E.C MR 25F.C MR 25G.C MR 25TO K.CF 35 MB 20R 45 F 28MB 18R 104F 26L 149ML 20.462062MF 0.21527672ENDTO J.CMF 9 R 180AL 9 180F 26L 90 MB 2.5F 5 MF 15.522908R 90 MB 35ENDTO I.CL 90 F 2.5MR 35 B 5ML 35 F 2.5R 90 F 35 MB 35ENDTO H.CF 35 MR 20B 15 L 90F 20 MB 20R 90 B 20ML 20ENDTO G.CMF 8.5 F 18AR 8.5 90F 3 AR 8.5 90F 2 MF 14R 90 F 5 MB 5 L 90F 2 AR 8.5 90F 3 AR 8.5 90MB 8.5ENDTO F.CF 35 R 90 F 20MB 5 MR 15 B 15L 90 MB 20ENDTO E.CF 35 R 90F 20 MB 5MR 15 B 15MR 20 F 20MB 20 L 90END7 F 18 / 4 L 120ENDTO BRANCH :NOR 60 F :NO MB :NO L 60L 60 F :NO MB :NO R 60ENDTO CL :RADIUSMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36REPEAT 36 [LT 5 FD :STEP LT 5]ENDTO CR :RADIUSMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36REPEAT 36 [RT 5 FD :STEP RT 5]ENDTO R :DEG.RT :DEG.ENDTO PPR POSENDTO L :DEG.LT :DEG.ENDTO HPR HEADINGENDTO B :NOBK :NOENDTO MR :NOPU RT 90 FD :NO LT 90 PDENDTO AR :RADIUS :DEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DE5 R 150.25F 40.3 L 150.25F 35 MB 35 ML 20ENDTO O.CMF 8.5REPEAT 2 [F 18 AR 8.5 90 F 3 AR 8.5 90]MB 8.5ENDTO Q.CMF 8.5F 18 AR 8.5 90 F 3 AR 8.5 90 F 18AR 8.5 90 F 3 AR 8.5 90MB 8.5MR 15 L 45 F 5 MB 10 F 5 R 45 ML 15ENDTO R.CF 35 R 90 F 11AR 8.5 180 F 11MB 12 R 180R 66 F 19.6L 156 ML 19.97ENDTO S.CMF 9 R 180AL 9 270AR 9 270MF 27.02MR 18.02R 180ENDTO T.CMR 10 F 35L 90 MB 10F 20 R 90MB 35ENDTO U.CMF 8.5 F 26.5 MB 26.5R 180AL 8.5 90 F 3 AL 8.5 90F 26.5MB 35 ML 20.027 F 18 / 4 L 120ENDTO BRANCH :NOR 60 F :NO MB :NO L 60L 60 F :NO MB :NO R 60ENDTO CL :RADIUSMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36REPEAT 36 [LT 5 FD :STEP LT 5]ENDTO CR :RADIUSMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36REPEAT 36 [RT 5 FD :STEP RT 5]ENDTO R :DEG.RT :DEG.ENDTO PPR POSENDTO L :DEG.LT :DEG.ENDTO HPR HEADINGENDTO B :NOBK :NOENDTO MR :NOPU RT 90 FD :NO LT 90 PDENDTO AR :RADIUS :DEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DEH.C ML 175 MB 43I.C MR 7J.C MR 27K.C MR 25L.C MR 25M.C MR 31N.C MR 25O.C MR 25P.C MR 25Q.C ML 190 MB 43R.C MR 25S.C MR 25T.C MR 25U.C MR 25V.C MR 25W.C MR 31X.C MR 25Y.C MR 25Z.CENDTO R :DEG.RT :DEG.ENDTO L :DEG.LT :DEG.ENDTO B :NOBK :NOENDTO MR :NOPU RT 90 FD :NO LT 90 PDENDTO AR :RADIUS :DEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DEGREES / 10 [RT 5 FD :STEP RT 5]IF :REM > 0 [FD :STEP * :REM / 10 RT :REM]ENDTO AL :RADIUS :DTO FLAKEFD 7BRANCHL 8 6BRANCHL 14 12BRANCHL 12 10BRANCHL 10 8BRANCHL 8 6LT 60 BK 2REPEAT 6 [FD 8 RT 60]RT 120 FD 2RT 120 FD 8BRANCHR 6 8BRANCHR 8 10BRANCHR 10 12BRANCHR 12 14BRANCHR 6 8PE BK 1 PDRT 180ENDTO DESIGNREPEAT 8 [REPEAT 6 [BRANCHR 5 20 BRANCHL 5 20 RT 60] LT 45]ENDTO SNOWFLAKEREPEAT 6 [FLAKE RT 60]ENDTO BRANCHL :X :YLT 60 FD :XRT 90 FD 4RT 90 FD :YLT 120 FD 8ENDTO BRANCHR :X :YLT 120 FD :XRT 90 FD 4RT 90 FD :YLT 60 FD 8ENDAºCHECKERBRDAIRCLE3REPEAT 360 [FD 2 RT 1]ENDTO SQUARE2 :NO1REPEAT 4 [FD :NO1 RT 90]ENDTO SQUAREREPEAT 4 [FD 40 RT 90]ENDTO LACESECTIONSTITCHSTITCHHOLEENDTO SCALLOPRT 25 PD REPEAT 3 [REPEAT 30 [FD 1 RT 6] RT 180]ENDTO SECTIONPU FD 75 PDSCALLOPPU LT 160 FD 75RT 135ENDTO EYELETREPEAT 2 [REPEAT 15 [FD 1 RT 6] RT 90]ENDTO STITCHRT 7.5PU FD 50 LT 45 PD EYELET RT 45 PUBK 50REPEAT 2 [RT 15 FD 50 LT 45 PD EYELET RT 45 PU BK 50] LT 37.5ENDTO HOLEREPEAT 24 [FD 1 RT 15]ENDTO STITCHHOLERT 7.5 PU FD 30 PD HOLE PU BK 30RT 22.5 FD 30 PD HOLE PU BK 30LT 30ENDTO DOILYREPEAT 8 [LACE RT 45]ENDEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DEGREES / 10 [LT 5 FD :STEP LT 5]IF :REM > 0 [FD :STEP * :REM / 10 LT :REM]ENDTO F :NOFD :NOENDTO MB :NOPU BK :NO PDENDTO ML :NOPU LT 90 FD :NO RT 90 PDENDTO MF :NOPU FD :NO PDEND8R 117.21 F 39.35L 117.21 F 18MB 18 L 90ENDTO Y.CMR 10 F 18L 30.47 F 19.72MB 19.72 R 60.94F 19.72 L 30.47ML 20 MB 35ENDTO ALPHABET.CML 110 MF 40A.C MR 25B.C MR 25C.C MR 25D.C MR 25E.C MR 25F.C MR 25G.C MR 25TO TRIANGLEREPEAT 3 [FD 40 RT 120]ENDTO RECTANGLEREPEAT 2 [FD 40 RT 90 FD 60 RT 90]ENDTO TRIANGLE2 :NOREPEAT 3 [FD :NO RT 120]ENDTO RECTANGLE2 :NO1 :NO2REPEAT 2 [FD :NO1 RT 90 FD :NO2 RT 90]ENDTO PENTAGONREPEAT 5 [FD 40 RT 72]ENDTO HEXAGONREPEAT 6 [FD 40 RT 60]ENDTO SEPTAGONREPEAT 7 [FD 40 RT 51.428571]ENDTO OCTAGONREPEAT 8 [FD 30 RT 45]ENDTO CIRCLE :FD :RTREPEAT 360 / :RT [FD :FD RT :RT]ENDTO CIRCLE1REPEAT 360 [FD 1 RT 1]ENDTO CIRCLE2REPEAT 180 [FD 1 RT 2]ENDTO CéCABOOSEAFT¿WEAVEALEFT ³FLOWERSAFT!FFLAREAAFT#•RACKS LEFT$AACKS LEFT%½BLOCKS LEFT&zTO BURSTTELL ALL STEACH [RT 12 * WHO]EACH [SETC 15 * WHO SETPC 15 * WHO]TELL ALL SETSP 4ENDLAST CURSOR - 3 )TYPE [TUTORIALS?\  YES OR NO \ ]IF ANSWER RL [ERALL PR [JUST A MOMENT...] LOAD "EXPLORE] [PR [] ERALL]ENDTO CBUFF :KIF NOT KEYP [STOP]CBUFF RCENDTO ANSWER :ANSWERIF EMPTYP :ANSWER [OP "FALSE]OP ( FIRST FIRST :ANSWER ) = "YENDMAKE "STARTUP [QUESTION] [PRESS ESCAPE TO FINISH.]PR.AT [2 12] ( SE CHAR 0 [TO STAR] )PR.AT [4 13] [REPEAT 5 [FD 50 RT 144]]PR.AT [2 14] ( SE CHARRT 5]IF :REM > 0 [FD :STEP * :REM / 10 RT :REM]ENDTO QUITTELL [0 1 2 3 5 6] SETSP 0 TELL ALL HT PU HOME SETSH 36 SETC 15 SETBG 5PD CSENDTO B :NOBK :NOENDTO STARPUTSH 24 :STARTELL [10 11 12 13] SETSH 24 PUTELL 10 SETPOS [-90 60]TELL 11 SETPOS [-50 80]TELL 12 SETPOS [20 93]TELL 13 SETPOS [90 80]ENDTO SETSHPESPUTSH 6 :CLOUDRPUTSH 7 :CLOUDLPUTSH 24 :STARPUTSH 28 :TREESHAPEENDTO MR :NOPU RT 90 FD :NO LT 90 PDENDTO TREES1TELL [4 7 8] SETSH 28ST PU SETPOS [-105 -25] SETC 12 TELL TO CLOUDTELL 5 SETSH 6TELL 6 SETSH 7TELL [5 6] HT MF 60 RT 90TELL 5 MF 16TELL [5 6] PU SETSP 4 STENDTO HORIZON2HTML 128 MB 30 RT 90 F 20AL 10 10 F 15AL 10 10 F 25AL 10 30F 10 AR 10 10F 30 AR 10 10F 20 AL 10 20F 10 AR 10 40F 40 AR 10 75F 30 AL 10 45F 5 AR 10 40F 25 AL 10 60F 28.69838PU HOME PDSETPC 3 FILL SETPC 15ENDTO MF :NOPU FD :NO PDENDTO TRACK2HT MB 50 MR 127 PULT 90 PDFD 255 MF 1 ML 1REPEAT 21 [F 3 MF 9]PU HOME PDENDTO TRAIN2PUTSH 32 :ENGINEPUTSH 33 :GONDOLAPUT3 33 255 255 255 255 255 255 6 6]MAKE "REM 5MAKE "STEP 18.326MAKE "TREESHAPE [1 3 15 15 31 63 63 63 63 25 1 1 3 3 3 3 0 128 248 252 254 254 252 240 192 128 0 0 0 0 0 0]MAKE "STAR [0 0 0 1 1 5 3 15 3 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 128 224 128 64 0 0 0 0 0 0]MAKE "CLOUDL [7 127 255 255 255 255 127 63 63 127 127 255 255 254 248 56 128 240 252 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 126 120]MAKE "CLOUDR [7 63 127 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 124 120 128 248 254 255 255 255 255 254 252 254 2L [10 11 12 13] ST WAIT 300 TELL [20 10 11 12 13] HTSETBG 5 CHANGE.COLOR 14 3SETC 15 TELL 20 PU HOMESUN2ENDTO ML :NOPU LT 90 FD :NO RT 90 PDENDTO MB :NOPU BK :NO PDENDTO F :NOFD :NOENDTO AL :RADIUS :DEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DEGREES / 10 [LT 5 FD :STEP LT 5]IF :REM > 0 [FD :STEP * :REM / 10 LT :REM]ENDTO AR :RADIUS :DEGREESMAKE "STEP 2 * :RADIUS * 3.1416 / 36MAKE "REM REMAINDER :DEGREES 10REPEAT :DEGREES / 10 [RT 5 FD :STEP  0 [END] )FLIPENDTO TO1MAKE "PREV [START]MAKE "NEXT [TO2]CS PU SETY -20 ST PDPR.AT [2 2] [YOU CAN TELL LOGO TO]PR.AT [2 3] [REMEMBER YOUR FAVORITES.]PR.AT [2 4] [JUST TEACH IT A NEW WORD.]PR.AT [2 6] [THE TEACHING WORD IS "TO"]DISPLAY [1 16] [REPEAT 5 [FD 50 RT 144]]PR.AT [1 18] [TO STAR]PR.AT [1 19] [REPEAT 5 [FD 50 RT 144]]PR.AT [1 20] [END]FLIPENDTO STARTMAKE "PREV [FINISH]MAKE "NEXT [BEGIN]SETBG 5 TELL ALL HT CSPR.AT [2 10] [MAKING LOGO PROCEDURES]PR.AT [2 18] [PRESS THE RIGHT AR7 MR 12 TELL 8 MR 24ENDTO JOURNEYLOADPICT "GROUND2SETSHPESSTAR CLOUD TREES1 TRAIN2 SUN2ENDMAKE "CABOOSE [0 0 0 0 0 0 0 255 213 213 255 255 255 255 96 96 0 0 0 63 33 33 33 255 127 127 255 255 255 255 6 6]MAKE "COACH [0 0 0 0 0 255 146 146 146 255 255 255 255 255 96 96 0 0 0 0 0 255 73 73 73 255 255 255 255 255 6 6]MAKE "GONDOLA [0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 135 135 135 135 255 96 96 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 128 192 225 225 225 225 255 6 6]MAKE "ENGINE [4 8 16 32 0 96 96 96 255 255 255 255 255 255 96 96 0 0 0 0 63 33 3SH 34 :COACHPUTSH 35 :CABOOSETELL [0 1 2 3] MB 40TELL 0 SETSH 32 PU LT 90 SETX 59 SETC 4TELL 1 SETSH 33 PU LT 90 SETX 76 SETC 4TELL 2 SETSH 34 PU LT 90 SETX 93 SETC 4TELL 3 SETSH 35 PU LT 90 SETX 110 SETC 4TELL [0 1 2 3] ST WAIT 30 SETSP 3ENDTO SUN2TELL 20PU HT SETSH 4SETPOS [-105 -22]SETC 6 ST WAIT 200 HTPU AR 105 35 SETC 10 ST WAIT 200 HTAR 105 35 SETC 11 ST WAIT 200 HTAR 105 35 SETC 10 ST WAIT 200 HTAR 105 35 SETC 6 ST WAIT 200 HTSETPOS [-30 70] SETC 15 SETBG 1 CHANGE.COLOR 3 14 ST TEL55 255 255 254 254 120]TO JOURNEYLOADPICT "GROUND2SETSHPESSTAR CLOUD TREES1 TRAIN2 SUN2ENDMAKE "CABOOSE [0 0 0 0 0 0 0 255 213 213 255 255 255 255 96 96 0 0 0 63 33 33 33 255 127 127 255 255 255 255 6 6]MAKE "COACH [0 0 0 0 0 255 146 146 146 255 255 255 255 255 96 96 0 0 0 0 0 255 73 73 73 255 255 255 255 255 6 6]MAKE "GONDOLA [0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 135 135 135 135 255 96 96 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 128 192 225 225 225 225 255 6 6]MAKE "ENGINE [4 8 16 32 0 96 96 96 255 255 255 255 255 255 96 96 0 0 0 0 63 33 3TO TREEDGERT 75 FD 5 LT 75 FD 5ENDTO SNOWTOP2PU SETPOS [11.487441 46.544364] PD SETH 0 SETPC 4RT 120 FD 30 LT 60 FD 20 RT 60 FD 25 LT 75 FD 21PU LT 120 FD 25 PD SETPC 15 FILLENDTO SNOWTOPSETH 35 PU SETPOS [-86.52924 44.18509] SETPC 4RT 100 PD FD 20LT 80 FD 20RT 80 FD 20LT 80 FD 26LT 135 PU FD 20 SETPC 15 PD FILL PUBK 20 RT 135ENDTO MOUNTAINSETPC 1PU SETX -123 PD RT 35FD 45 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 110 FD 35LT 55 FD 5RT 55 FD 35LT 110 BK 40FD 60 RT 65 FD 5LTO LANDSCAPEMOUNTAIN SNOWTOP SNOWTOP2PU SETPOS [-30 73] SETH 0 PD CLOUDPU SETPOS [105 73] SETH 0 PD CLOUD PU RT 45 FD 35 PD FILLPU FD 30 LT 90 FD 5 PD SETPC 10 REPEAT 45 [FD 1 RT 8] PU RT 90 FD 10 PD FILL SETPC 15SETH 0 PU SETPOS [-110 19] PD SETPC 12RT 80 REPEAT 5 [TREEDGE]LT 30 REPEAT 5 [TREEDGE]LT 20 TREEDGE RT 90 FD 3PU LT 90 FD 10 RT 90 FD 1 PDLT 45 REPEAT 7 [TREEDGE] LT 20 REPEAT 7 [TREEDGE]LT 20 REPEAT 6 [TREEDGE]RT 15 PU FD 40 RT 40 PD SETPC 14 FILLPU FD 100 PD FILL PU RT 90 FD 60 PD SETO TREEDGERT 75 FD 5 LT 75 FD 5ENDTO SNOWTOP2PU SETPOS [11.487441 46.544364] PD SETH 0 SETPC 4RT 120 FD 30 LT 60 FD 20 RT 60 FD 25 LT 75 FD 21PU LT 120 FD 25 PD SETPC 15 FILLENDTO SNOWTOPSETH 35 PU SETPOS [-86.52924 44.18509] SETPC 4RT 100 PD FD 20LT 80 FD 20RT 80 FD 20LT 80 FD 26LT 135 PU FD 20 SETPC 15 PD FILL PUBK 20 RT 135ENDTO MOUNTAINSETPC 1PU SETX -123 PD RT 35FD 45 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 110 FD 35LT 55 FD 5RT 55 FD 35LT 110 BK 40FD 60 RT 65 FD 5L10 FD 1]ENDTO FORESTSETPC 12 SETSH 32STAMP SHIFTR PU BK 5 PDSETH 0 SETSH 36 SETPC 15ENDTO SHIFTRPU RT 90 FD 9 LT 90 PDENDTO SHIFTLPU LT 90 FD 9 RT 90 PDENDTO MOUNT1PU SETH 0 SETPOS [-123 0] PD RT 35FD 45 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 110 FD 35LT 55 FD 5RT 55 FD 35ENDTO MOUNT2LT 110 BK 40FD 60 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 105 FD 35LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 40LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 33ENDTO MOUNT2POSPU SETPOS [-7.7760136 26.933819] PDSETH 145END3 33 255 255 255 255 255 255 6 6]MAKE "REM 5MAKE "STEP 18.326MAKE "TREESHAPE [1 3 15 15 31 63 63 63 63 25 1 1 3 3 3 3 0 128 248 252 254 254 252 240 192 128 0 0 0 0 0 0]MAKE "STAR [0 0 0 1 1 5 3 15 3 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 128 224 128 64 0 0 0 0 0 0]MAKE "CLOUDL [7 127 255 255 255 255 127 63 63 127 127 255 255 254 248 56 128 240 252 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 126 120]MAKE "CLOUDR [7 63 127 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 124 120 128 248 254 255 255 255 255 254 252 254 2T 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 105 FD 35LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 40LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 33SETH 0 SETPC 15PU SETPOS [-123 -60] PDRT 100 FD 60 LT 5 FD 60 LT 10 FD 132PU BK 30 RT 90 FD 10 PD SETPC 14 FILLSETSH 32 SETPC 15SHADE SETPC 15 SETSH 36ENDTO ARC1REPEAT 18 [FD 1 RT 10]ENDTO CLOUDREPEAT 2 [REPEAT 2 [LT 90 ARC1] REPEAT 3 [LT 180 ARC1]]PU RT 45 FD 10 PD FILLENDRT 105 FD 35LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 40LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 33ENDTO MOUNT2POSPU SETPOS [-7.7760136 26.933819] PDSETH 145ENDTPC 3 FILL SETPC 15 RT 180SETSH 33 SETPC 12 SHADE SETSH 36 SETPC 15ENDTO FIRBOUGH1L BOUGH1R BK 5BOUGH2L BOUGH2R BK 5BOUGH3L BOUGH3R BK 10PU FD 20 PDENDTO BOUGH1LREPEAT 7 [BK 1 RT 12]REPEAT 7 [LT 12 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH1RREPEAT 7 [BK 1 LT 12]REPEAT 7 [RT 12 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH2LREPEAT 9 [BK 1 RT 10]REPEAT 9 [LT 10 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH2RREPEAT 9 [BK 1 LT 10]REPEAT 9 [RT 10 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH3LREPEAT 11 [BK 1 RT 10]REPEAT 11 [LT 10 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH3RREPEAT 11 [BK 1 LT 10]REPEAT 11 [RT TO LANDSCAPEMOUNTAIN SNOWTOP SNOWTOP2PU SETPOS [-30 73] SETH 0 PD CLOUDPU SETPOS [105 73] SETH 0 PD CLOUD PU RT 45 FD 35 PD FILLPU FD 30 LT 90 FD 5 PD SETPC 10 REPEAT 45 [FD 1 RT 8] PU RT 90 FD 10 PD FILL SETPC 15SETH 0 PU SETPOS [-110 19] PD SETPC 12RT 80 REPEAT 5 [TREEDGE]LT 30 REPEAT 5 [TREEDGE]LT 20 TREEDGE RT 90 FD 3PU LT 90 FD 10 RT 90 FD 1 PDLT 45 REPEAT 7 [TREEDGE] LT 20 REPEAT 7 [TREEDGE]LT 20 REPEAT 6 [TREEDGE]RT 15 PU FD 40 RT 40 PD SETPC 14 FILLPU FD 100 PD FILL PU RT 90 FD 60 PD SETO TREEDGERT 75 FD 5 LT 75 FD 5ENDTO SNOWTOP2PU SETPOS [11.487441 46.544364] PD SETH 0 SETPC 4RT 120 FD 30 LT 60 FD 20 RT 60 FD 25 LT 75 FD 21PU LT 120 FD 25 PD SETPC 15 FILLENDTO SNOWTOPSETH 35 PU SETPOS [-86.52924 44.18509] SETPC 4RT 100 PD FD 20LT 80 FD 20RT 80 FD 20LT 80 FD 26LT 135 PU FD 20 SETPC 15 PD FILL PUBK 20 RT 135ENDTO MOUNTAINSETPC 1PU SETX -123 PD RT 35FD 45 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 110 FD 35LT 55 FD 5RT 55 FD 35LT 110 BK 40FD 60 RT 65 FD 5L10 FD 1]ENDTO FORESTSETPC 12 SETSH 32STAMP SHIFTR PU BK 5 PDSETH 0 SETSH 36 SETPC 15ENDTO SHIFTRPU RT 90 FD 9 LT 90 PDENDTO SHIFTLPU LT 90 FD 9 RT 90 PDENDTO MOUNT1PU SETH 0 SETPOS [-123 0] PD RT 35FD 45 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 110 FD 35LT 55 FD 5RT 55 FD 35ENDTO MOUNT2LT 110 BK 40FD 60 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 105 FD 35LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 40LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 33ENDTO MOUNT2POSPU SETPOS [-7.7760136 26.933819] PDSETH 145ENDMy Summer Vacation" (an ADAMCON Diary) by Pat Herrington, MOAUG/463, August 1992 newsletter (continued from VACATION 1) -------------------------------------prizes ... List of the sponsors who donated door prizes to ADAMCON IV. It's formatted to run in two columns. First published in August '92 MOAUG/463 newsletter.-------------------------------------fromDelphi ... Short humor piece... I hope this doesn't offend anybody; I thought it was kind of cute. I wouldn't publish it in a newsletter but thought IT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 105 FD 35LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 40LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 33SETH 0 SETPC 15PU SETPOS [-123 -60] PDRT 100 FD 60 LT 5 FD 60 LT 10 FD 132PU BK 30 RT 90 FD 10 PD SETPC 14 FILLSETSH 32 SETPC 15SHADE SETPC 15 SETSH 36ENDTO ARC1REPEAT 18 [FD 1 RT 10]ENDTO CLOUDREPEAT 2 [REPEAT 2 [LT 90 ARC1] REPEAT 3 [LT 180 ARC1]]PU RT 45 FD 10 PD FILLENDRT 105 FD 35LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 40LT 50 FD 5RT 50 FD 33ENDTO MOUNT2POSPU SETPOS [-7.7760136 26.933819] PDSETH 145ENDTPC 3 FILL SETPC 15 RT 180SETSH 33 SETPC 12 SHADE SETSH 36 SETPC 15ENDTO FIRBOUGH1L BOUGH1R BK 5BOUGH2L BOUGH2R BK 5BOUGH3L BOUGH3R BK 10PU FD 20 PDENDTO BOUGH1LREPEAT 7 [BK 1 RT 12]REPEAT 7 [LT 12 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH1RREPEAT 7 [BK 1 LT 12]REPEAT 7 [RT 12 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH2LREPEAT 9 [BK 1 RT 10]REPEAT 9 [LT 10 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH2RREPEAT 9 [BK 1 LT 10]REPEAT 9 [RT 10 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH3LREPEAT 11 [BK 1 RT 10]REPEAT 11 [LT 10 FD 1]ENDTO BOUGH3RREPEAT 11 [BK 1 LT 10]REPEAT 11 [RT 9210ANN-2Hello_pjh ... Article by Pat Herrington written for the new South Florida AUG to welcome both the group and the new ADAM Users it comprises. It discusses HELLO programs and CHR$ (4), and first appeared in the premiere issue of the SFAUG newsletter.-------------------------------------VACATION_1 ... Part One of "What I Did On My Summer Vacation" (an ADAMCON Diary) by Pat Herrington, MOAUG/463, August 1992 newsletter-------------------------------------VACATION_2 ... Part Two of "What I Did On TO TREEDGERT 75 FD 5 LT 75 FD 5ENDTO SNOWTOP2PU SETPOS [11.487441 46.544364] PD SETH 0 SETPC 4RT 120 FD 30 LT 60 FD 20 RT 60 FD 25 LT 75 FD 21PU LT 120 FD 25 PD SETPC 15 FILLENDTO SNOWTOPSETH 35 PU SETPOS [-86.52924 44.18509] SETPC 4RT 100 PD FD 20LT 80 FD 20RT 80 FD 20LT 80 FD 26LT 135 PU FD 20 SETPC 15 PD FILL PUBK 20 RT 135ENDTO MOUNTAINSETPC 1PU SETX -123 PD RT 35FD 45 RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 35RT 65 FD 5LT 65 FD 25RT 110 FD 35LT 55 FD 5RT 55 FD 35LT 110 BK 40FD 60 RT 65 FD 5L'd pass it on. A friend on Delphi gave it to me. ---PJH-------------------------------------MAKERS1092 ... by Rich Cossaboon (DVAUG); part of his continuing series about ADAM vendors. It first appeared in the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter under his usual header, "MEET YOUR MAKERS by Rich Cossaboon". This segment highlights Jim Walters and Darryl J. Quinn.-------------------------------------PC_FORMAT ... -- How to format disks for either single- or double-sided ADAM drives on an IBM or compatible P kids, and people who act like kids". This segment, which discusses MR. T-SEARCH, first appeared in the June, 1992 issue of the MOAUG/463 newsletter. -------------------------------------Makers_692 ... Hardware repair, Elliot and Oscar's. Part of Rich Cossaboon's continuing series about ADAM vendors, this first appeared in the June, 1992 issue of the MOAUG/463 newsletter under his column head, "MEET YOUR MAKERS". --------------------------------------------------------------------------GAMES THAT CAN Bustrating Experience With ADAM" essay contest, as provided by A.N.N. Contest Editor Lani Brito. At the end of this file is information about the NEW Limerick contest, which is open until December 1, 1992. The complete article first appeared in the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter.-------------------------------------HoosierAC4 ... Gary Hoosier details his impressions of ADAMCON IV. This appeared in the October, 1992 issue of the MOAUG/463 newsletter. It seems, however, to have been a simultaneous submist month.  BORDER     A SNOWFLAKES AALPHABET.C A SNOWFLAKE  A DOILY      AGEOMETRICS A BURST      A JOURNEY    AJOURNEY2   A LANDSCAPE2 Ar. -------------------------------------Makers_692 ... Hardware repair, Elliot and Oscar's. Part of Rich Cossaboon's continuing series about ADAM vendors, this first appeared in the June, 1992 issue of the MOAUG/463 newsletter under his column head, "MEET YOUR MAKERS". --------------------------------------------------------------------------GAMES THAT CAN B... 24 pin printer update by Pat Herrington first appeared in the June, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter along with text from Joe Peppers and printout illustrating the text. The information is pertinent to those who own or are considering buying 24 pin printers; however, it will probably need some editing if the original accompanying material is not used.-------------------------------------4-FUN-6-92 ... Part of a series by Pat Herrington entitled "JUST FOR FUN... The series especially for kids, people who haveC without having to use a utility program. It also tells how to backup your ADAM disks using PC drives. This is a follow-up, with added information by John Harris, MOAUG, on an earlier article by Tom Ozretich of East Bay ADAM Group in the October 1991 issue of MOAUG newsletter. This followup by John Harris first appeared in the October, 1992 MOAUG newsletter under John's column head ("THE HARRIS FILE") -------------------------------------WIN_essays ... The winning entries in the ADAM News Network "Most FrE USED WITH "MR. T-SEARCH" :These games were prepared to be used in conjunction with the review of MR. T-SEARCH in the June, '92 "Just for Fun" column; however, there wasn't room to include them. Files beginning with .W are WORD LISTS; those beginning with .G are Games. MR. T-SEARCH required.G.birthday W.birthdayG.swirl W.swirlG.icream W.icreamG.color W.color-------------------------------------=====================================Some of the LOGO routines mentioned in Joe Alford's article lassion and has appeared in very slightly different form in the ADAM'S HOUSE newsletter.-------------------------------------Liss_gloss ... A brief review of the ADAM NEWS NETWORK Glossary first appeared in the October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter.-------------------------------------IMHO ... "In My Humble Opinion"... an untitled article by Pat Herrington (October, 1992 MOAUG/463 newsletter ) about some of the less-frequently-cited reasons for owning an ADAM -------------------------------------UPDAT24pin 9210ANN-1Thanks to Bart "ZONKER" Lynch for these downloads:"Those files with either a UK or UKAS before them are contributions from Keith Marner,president of the United Kingdom Adam Subscribers. We thank Keith very much for his continued support of not only ANN but the Adam communtiy as a whole.This month I had a bit of trouble converting Keith's fine Wordstar created articles over to something that could be read in EOS. Hence,some of these files will have XX etc at the end of the file names. It was then I checked the disk in SmartWriter.  It would not even catalog the disk!  After much trial and error (lots of error!), the final solution was to move the dice demo to the end of the disk.In order to see the dice demo, use a block copy program to move it to another disk.  Start copying block 93 and copy 65 blocks.  First block on the new disk is block 0.  If you have any trouble, call me at (219) 836-8646, after 7:00 PM.Dean Roades, ANN Editor.on Jr.P30  -Kieth MarnerP31  -Una MarnerP32  -Natasha Me to club members. UKAS is spread out all over England and do not have monthly meetings. This is their chance to get together and here is a report.UKATACIV- Keith's report on ADAMCONIV.=====================================ALINK5INFO-some question arose as to the ability of adamlink5 to download properly. here's Guy Cousineau with an enlightening reply.CANADASERV-mike hurst announces a new service for canadian adam users only!FILESIZEXX-here's Guy again,answering a question about the difference beååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååarnerP33  -George KoczwaraP34  -Jeane DavisP35  -Steve ScinaP36  -Dennis&Mary Jo MorganP37  -Guy CousineauP38  -Wayne CollinsPICSREADME AFrom Dale Wick, his Special ADAMCON IV demo.  Auto-Booting.  You HAVE to see this!!Dice.SMH   A DicePl.MAC AAboutDice  H   Dale's explanation of how he created this.Editor's Note:This is NOT AUTO-BOOT!!After editing the ANN disks, and making the copies, I checked a couple of disks to see if they were in good shape.  Everything worked fine in SpeedyWrite. The quickest way to insure they could be read by smartwriter!"UKCPMGAMES- A listing of cpm games available from UKAS.UKBASTUTP6- Part 6 of Sol Swift's Machine language tutorial,with modifications by Keith.UKWORDTIPS- Keith writes on how he prepares his newsletter articles using Wordstar and creating double column text.UKASINFO- Information about UKAS,what else?UKASNEWS- The front page blurb of what articles are contained in the UKAS journal.UKOPENDAY- Every year,Keith and Una Marner open their homååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååtween EOS and CPM text file sizes.=====================================  The files on this disk that start with a P are RLE picture files. These were taken at ADAMCONIV of various and sundry Adam users. Many thanks go out to Fred Harvot for taking the pictures and for converting them over to something our Adam could read! (Courtesy Bart Lynch)P24  -Bart LynchP25  -Dale WickP26  -Joe AlfordP27  -Helen AlfordP28  -James PoulinP29  -Herman Mason Jr.P30  -Kieth MarnerP31  -Una MarnerP32  -Natasha Mååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå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