CORTERTS: VIEW FROM RANTOF $S1's BARERUPTCY REPORT

Miele

ISSUE 87-12

2068 & GL PROGRES "s PUC's KEUSLETTER EXCHAHCE CLUB INFORMATION % MORE =f

VGLUNE 8 JULY - DEC 1996 $1.96

BASIC: Code Ta Crunch File Crunch RLE file tn Commodore BASIC 2

UTEU FROM RANTOP

Steve 0. Nichols donated this program in hopes that @ guru or hacker could convert it for TIHES Basic or GL SuperBasic.

INPGRTART - INPGRTAHT - IMPGRTART - IMPORTANT

This is the LOST published issue of TIMELINE2 by Awerican Micro Systems. Starting 1 JAN $i, all future issues vill be printed within SNUG's neustetter ROUND-UP. Since all yearly renevals are due in January 1991, please send in your $15.08 nembership to:

3

a

Not to be sald.

Boopen 3,8,3,°0:"+fid+" pyr’

open 4,8,4,°6:"+f29+" pu"

08 get#3,a$ SHUG's RGUNB-OF 66 na=36 : c/o Paul Holmgren 7@ bo=abj;get#sabsif st then 148 5231 Wilton Wood CT 86 if bh=a$ and na<i2? then né=nétisgota 76 Indianapolis, IN 46254 96 if n2¢32 then 126

if bS=chr$(3s) then printé4 ,chr$ (13) chré (na) ;

igoto 68 11@ if bh=chr$(34) then print#d ,chr$(1@)chr$inz) ; If you already are a wember of SNUG, please do goto 68 bani eee , HOT send in a subscription fee for TIMELINEZ. 126 printé4,b$,sndéena-1sif n@>29 then 126

Your SNUG wembership vill continue as before 138 goto 68 eer eee ens

vith the addition of TIMELINEZ vithin ROUND-UP, | 148 print#4,bSjind=né-Liif n@o29 then 148 136 printéd,ad,

WHAT HAPPENED?? ficcording to Gilbert Blasingame, | 164 closed4:close3:end

President of Awerican Micro Systems, “uve vere looking for a neu electronic sarket to target

Uncrunch RLE File in Commodore BASIC 2

for, Research has been conducted for California i ‘ E

purchase AMS. The offer vas a surprise, but 6 rem “FREE Copies only. Not to be sold.

after several weeks of debate, our decision vas ; (Commodore BASIC 2)

wade to accept their offer. The transaction 16 dim s$(2) : eA '

vill be finalized on December 31, 1998". 26 for t=] to 99rs$C1)=sb C1) tchr$ (33) ph (2325802

dtchr$(34) snext i

With this, the editor of TIMELINEZ was notified 36 input*Source Filename” sf15 by Hr. Blasingawe that the funding for TIMELINEZ | 44 input"Destination Filename’ ;f24

was to be discontinued. The editor (uho is also the General Hanager of ANS) contacted Paul Holngren, editor of SHUG's neusletter ROUND-UF. fin agreement vas made to have all TIMELINEZ subscribers receive ROUND-UP as their user

group publication provided the weabership fee is paid. Since ROUND-UP is not a ponthly peri- odical, a memo vill be mailed to members on a monthly basis as to when and uhere to meet,

A note te Sinclink subscribers.

You will nov receive the SLIX periodical as your user group publication.

As SLIX mewbers, you are not effected by the above.

finyone uho vishes to subscribe to SLIX: Contact Bill Miller at (468) 253-3175

Support For

sinclair 2X31 - spectre - @L and

Bll Mlae.¢sinclair |

1060 - 1368 - 2868 CAKBRIGCE Bee as

288

computers

open 3,8,3,°6:°+f1$+" pyr”

open 4,8,4,°6:"+f25+" piu"

geté3,assif st then 136

if a$=chr$(13) then xZ=l:goto 116

if ab=chr$(i8) then xZ=Z:goto 116

168 print#4 ,abssgoto 76

116 get#3 ,abiné=asc (ad) -29

126 printdd, left$(s$(x2) ,nZ) 3: goto 74

134 printé4 a5;

148 closediclose3:end

REP TIME MESIGNS??

Vell here is a magazine packed vith lots of goodies. UPDATE COMPUTER SYSTEMS P.0. Box 1895

Peru, IN 46978 (317) 473-8831

$18.68 for 4 quarterly issues

TIMNERsinclair

user group TIMNELINEZ may be freely copied for non-— i 4 J commercial use only. Reproduction in - whole or in part for commercial means cus agazine is prohibited by law. GIVE CREDIT?!

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $15.66 a year membership covers all SNUG privileges and activi- ties plus access ta both libraries. Make checks payable to: S.N.U.C. Inc. > SEE “CLUB INFORMATION" FOR ADDRESS <

SUPPORT FOR:

TINEXsinclair'’s 166@, 1566, 266¢

Sinclair's 2s Spectrumt+ 128K Guantum Leap CQL>

CHAHGE OF ADDRESS: Please moatify SNUG by phone or by letter to anu changes in your current mailing address ta prevent delay or even loss of service.

Cambridge's 298

RENEWAL TINE? Starting January 1996, all subscriptions will be due on the first month of every year frenevals due every January. Yaur mailing label will show printed “January 19K".

where "Kx" shows starting month of NEXT subscription period. New subscribers joining mid-year will receive issues fram the previous Jan. All subscribers due in mid 199@ witl be pro-rated to finish of Ff the rest of the year ‘Each subscriber will be contacted by letter as to the cost of pro-rate.

| NOTICE: Contributors to TIMELINEZ ore independent of American Micro Systems and opinions expressed in the contents of this publication are not necessarily those of the management staff or it's advertisers. fimerican Micro Systems vill not be held liable for ary damage or consequences resulting from instru- ctions, assertions of face, review of products or companies provided in the magazine's content. It is recommended that anyone attempting to modify their computer or constructing an electrical project should seek help from gore knowledgeable individuals,

iB PRINTER USING sieclair @L

DESK-TOP PUBLISHING FOR THE SINCLAIR QL

=s=SSSS=S22SSSSS===

TIMELIKEZ IKFORMATION

= + +

Managing Editor: Andy Hradesky Make allt N/“L Exchange Co-Edittors: correspondence tas T“*S-PUG: Georse Mockridsge T“S-SUU: Bill Miltler—-SincLink TIMNEL INEZ TCH TYS_SOG: Mark Wahl P.Q. Bow 1312 TAS-BAMN,Inc: George Featherman Pacifica, CA 94644 Warren Reed ATTN: George Mockridge

Printing — Decatlating — Mailing Back issues of TIMNE- Bob Orrfelt LINEZ, 7/83 thru 12°S?7 George & Sonya Mockridge Contact Bill Miller

ats

H/7L Exchange:

T“S-PUG: George Mockridse SincLink T“S-SUU: Bill Milter cSLIx> 6675 Clifford Drive TAS-BAMN: George Featherman Cupertino, CA 35614

Advertising Schedule: Issues 1°88 —- presents Full Page: .. . - $20.60 contact your editor at Half Page: .. . - $16.06 faimertican Micro.

i“4 Page: .. . - $6 5.98 1°8 Page: .. . .

$ 2.56 The POSE Library is . now available to alls; American Micro Systems covering T/’S14@G-150G6, 2175 Abern Rd. $262 T’“S 2668, Spectrum and San Jose, CA $5121 the QL. (408) 270-9738 Contact fimerican Micro CompuServe IB# 72267 3572 for further details.

TIMELINE 2 ___canrtDcE zee

GROUP

200 Stonehinge Lane, Carle Place, NY 11514 (516) 334-7877 e Fax: (516) 334-7973

January 19, 1999

Dear User Group Director:

Do you have members in your user group who'd like to earn money while doing what they do best - working with computers?

Cambridge Group is looking for part-time sales consultants - Cambridge Colleagues - to sell the 288 portable computer on campus at colleges and universities in your area.

The 288 is easy to sell. It's unique, inexpensive, and it really helps students get better grades!

The Z88 is about the size of a notebook - less than an inch thick, less than two pounds - so it goes everywhere - classroom, library, even the beach. Word processing and spreadsheet programs are built in. The keyboard is silent and the Z88 runs for twenty hours on 4 AA batteries.

Classroom notes and course work can be permanently stored and instantly retrieved. Writing term papers is a breeze.

Even students who already own a desktop computer can use a 288. They can't take their desktop computer to class, but notes typed on a Z88 can be transferred in a few seconds to Apple Macintoshes and IBM and compatible PCs.

Cambridge Group is looking for entrepreneurial personal computer users to sell the Z88 on campus. We'll provide training and literature, including a video tape, as well as technical support, and everything else necessary to ensure success.

We would appreciate it if you would bring this opportunity to the attention of your members. If you would like multiple copies of the enclosed flyers so they can be passed out at a meeting, please give us a call at 890-458-9988.

Any of your members who are interested in selling the best portable computer available, making money, and having fun in the process, should also call us at 800-458-9088 and ask about becoming a Cambridge Colleague.

Thank you.

Harvey Goldsmith President

i tte —

INFL IKEZ 3 ‘TIMEXsinclair 2068 525

November 12, 1998

wa:- A

Dear Andy,

1, too vant to see TIMELINEZ grow and 1 hope this little game will help. It started out as a copy of The Price is Right's game in which the contestant has to choose the first and last tuo numbers in the price of the car. That's ckay on TV because there's a real car at stake, but in

ae

the program I urote on my TS 1688 it was just c pee another quess-the-number game. find then my Muse il 3ST! hit me. I changed the numbers into words. Out A P THE of 12 uords in a DATA list, at least 11 new ones OU, BU can be made, and otentimes many wore, so it ED-CBR takes more that were guesswork to beat it. ERT

Hy thought . to enlist other Sinclairists te expand on WIN A CAR! First of all, it needs many more OaTA lists, and that's an interesting job in itself. Each word must be part of the vord folloving it so that MAY, BE, CONE, BACK, PACK, etc., form MAYBE, BECOME, COMEBACK , BACK- PACK, etc. Since vords are £0 versatile the same ones can be used again and again in differ- ent combinations, even vithin one DATA list.

Five-letter vords? There's room on the grid and IV could be redefined in Line 7@. It can be in- proved in many ather ways - sound, color, move- ment, and all kinda stuff like that there.

Host sincerely,

Gertie Andersson

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AO: ALS SAG Ot ON Oo Bn Bie Het el SII III

(ve) Ne) fo) N & ma. 0% = 29 LO Re IKI RE A BE Oe I I LL 6 oa! oO € en ot lW we) vere ae i oo es) Sipe = see oS es e = a = ‘oe cbs 2 = 2 ul Te ee 2 WW a = a tea a = WF et he st Obl + HH Hoo Zhe as ot Cae FS a +t - © o = oy ite ea br Ww mitt HR ot ane ges ase oa - " +H Cod > FO 2a :: = He bo 4 2 es °F 24 OE tH wh Ou fO> 3 1c LEererere om i f- : to 7 O ae ca us GWws = Tal WW FT mt) ico a el 2k. Ct See Oe: a #0 ot ° 3 oe i (1 ‘ _ Ht ee ne [ 6 4 oo . 2 . : b> is sien ay ear eee “al: -m OO 2 : : aes) wat: se T -W &: Chee see eo 4 ; eT ae 2 ee eT) Ww Hoa ws ty i: “y ane : Rare weap = y S ih a a A tA MT Ww. wd? D2 OO 2 2: Fa agit asa eet TC Ts Cue Cu MCU eG Cu Fe EH Eorh eae Be oe > Fe ah ae rs . "1 mic + sa cy ry ae ie Wa: | rd cu : - lade! aa = roe = t= = ra Tac wie: 1 rer nie a I 3 po Ce : oe oe Pom a 3 a = a UE fo AE ke en aL Done mk ck oe haa moOcar 2 eases fro ea cl " mi or Ad 1 ’ |

CONTINUED ON PAGE 534

PTMEL TNE Zee SERVICES

SERVICE CHARGES FOR SINCLAIR / TIMEX COMPUTERS EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1990

Prices no longer include shipping and handling charges. Shipping charges will pate depending upon weight, distance and method. will ship via the cheapest method unless you specify otherwise. The minimum shipping and thor charge is $2.08. There may also be a surcharge for repairing modified equipment. The minimum surcharge is $5.00.

Definition of modified equipment: Any circuitry changes on_ the inside of the equipment case that involve e addition of components, wires, integrated circuits, or hardware. Customers who send in computer equipement that has had modifications done to se which change the manufacturer’s original design, must

pay the additional surcharge for repairs.

Repair costs (price includes parts and shipping): 1. For $5.80:

TIMEXsinclair 1000 Sinclair ZX-81

16K RAM pack

Any Memotech module

2. For $19.00:

TIMEXsinclair 1500 TIMEXsinclair 2040 TIMEXsinclair 2050 Sinclair ZX-80

Z-SIO Board

PC-8309

Any Byte-Back Module

3. For $15.00:

TIMEXsinclair 2068

Sinclair ZX Spectrum

A&J Microdrive

LarKen’s 2068 Floppy Disc Interface LarKen’s 1900 Flop y Disc Interface | Cumana’s Sinclair eg Disc Interface CST’s Sinclair QL Floppy Disc Interface

4. For $29.00:

Rotronics Wafadrive 5. For $25.00:

Sinclair QL

- For repairing add-on modules, printers, monitors, or other computerized equipment, not listed above - write for a price quote for the item you want repaired. :

- For mo ying or upgrading any computer or add-on module, write for a price quote.

- Customers can expect a 4-6 week turn-around on most repair jobs. Upgrades and problem cases may take longer. You will be notified of any delays or execessive repair costs.

- I also service Atari, Commodore, Coleco, and Texas Instruments computers.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING IN COMPUTER EQUIPMENT

1. For repairs, please use a seperate sheet of paper to describe in detail the propit you are encountering, and whether or not the problem is intermittent.

ist any software or hardware that are associated with the problem. Also list any modifications that have been done to your equipment.

2. For upgrades, please enclose or specidfy the magazine article or other source of information for doing each upgrade.

3. You may include a check or Roney order as a deposit for repair costs. You will be notified if a balance is due. Over amounts will be refunded.

| INELI HEZ, _ . = Pug's Newstee ter Xchange

4. Carefully pack and ship your equipment to the address below via UPS or parcel post. PS is usually cheaper, especially with heavy items.

DAN ELLIOTT RT 1, BOX 117 CABOOL, MO 65689

- pone Het) 739-1712 evenings, Sunday through Thursday till 10 PM entral. - Phone (417) 469-4571 Saturdays by chance till 11 PM Central time. - VISA / MASTERCARD accepted with 4% surcharge. a a customers must provide Acct. #, expiration date, and name on card.

PUG’s NEWSLETTER EXCHANGE

FROM SMUG _ BYTES Some examples: , increase in diameter.

JULY 19908 Try. varying the _ last DEF PROC widow_11 number in smal]

NEW QL ’OPEN’ REM papain 2rec Increments.

In writin & program WINDOW #11,512,256,0,0

forthe aL, I found a BORDER #11,5,0,7 100 FOR n=1 TO 50 STEP

new command, at least RETURN 3

to me, which is OPEN. END DEF 120 CIRCLE 100,20+2%n,

The command will allow 2+n

you to open for the The above procedure 130 NEXT n

creation of a new file will define a window

without name error with a border. FROM: SINC LINK

checking. In other MAY = JUNE 19990

words, if the name is DEF PROC last_entry ; .

there, it will FOR n=1 to m Late breaking news is

overwrite the _ current INPUT #7,m$(n,1 to 300) that A+, who were very

name file’s data with IF m$(n,1 to =? big in. the QL, are no

the new data. This can ’ then m=(n-1_: n=501 longer in business. At

be Important in the XT n least their phone is

case of a backup’ where RETURN "No longer in service"!

the new file and the END DEF Can anyone add to this?

old are the same name; : ; If my memory serves me

but you don’t want the This procedure will correct, At were in the

Program to stop on a read a file until the UK for the announcement

duplicate file name. last record is _ found. of the QL debut way

; ; ; : The record number Is _ back then.

This Instruction Is stored in. n. The

from the Toolkit II and dimension is 300x500. i "TRY - IT" .

to use it you must have The dimension must. be his ONE-LINER is

Pts defined and the file rather peculiar.

fe ok F ee must have been opened This instruction joins either input or input/ COPY CON TO SER the other opens and output.

the are OPEN #X, The cursor will OPEN_IN #X and disappear, and anything OPEN_NEW #X. There Is FROM: THE PLOTTER you .__ type will go one other and it is OCTOBER 1990 Straight to the printer OPEN_DIR. It is used when ae press (ENTER) to find an unused CIRCLES ; provided your printer channel. This cone design for is attached to_ serl the 2068 makes good use WITHOUT APPEARING ON Try’m, you’ll like of CIRCLE to generate a THE SCREEN. them. design uickly. Users

of the 20868 will recall While you are still in

that in line, 120 the this mode, _ try "lrun PROGRAMMING IDEA first number gives’ the xxxx_something", and Make a series of small circle center location the Command goes to the procedures and save X axis, the second’ printer! atts | SCR them for merging with number is the center Y instead CON wil ake the basic program. you axis, and the third is you ‘’Bad_ name’. s I are writing. These the circle radius. The understand it, SCReen proc’s should be _ the trick is to _move_ the works as a display code you use more than center upward at a rate device, whereas CONsole

once. less than the circles acts as a terminal.

IMELINEZ

INDEX—BUBBLE SORT By Timothy Swenson

The Index-Bubble sort isa variation on the Bubble sort. It is very useful if you have a database with large records.

This sort needs an extra array additional to those that hold your data. The first cell in this array points to the first record, and so on down the array. As the sort goes through the database, the actual record is not moved. In a straight Bubble sort it would be moved. If you have large records this takes time.

In the Index-Bubble sort the index array is moved, not the database. Look at the diagran. The third index has a value of 3. It points to the third record.

Note that the third record is greater than the fourth record, so they need to change places. Instead of moving the records, the value or pointer in the index array is moved.

After the change the third index now has a value of 4, pointing to Hatfield. So in the index, Hatfield is lower than Wilson. These two records are sorted, but they have not moved. Their index pointers have moved for then.

If you have more information than just last name and first name it would be no more effort to sort it than now. The time the sort takes depends only on the amount of records and not how

much data is stored in the records.

Type in the program below and see how this works. Note that the array FirstS is not touched at all in the sort. The sort itself would not have to be

changed to add more fields.

An index is really an array that points to the records ina sorted manner. In a large

Sinclair QL

529

database, it is possible to have a variety of indexes of the database sorted on numerous fields. There is no need to have a copy of the database for each sort. Indexes same memory and time.

CLS ~ RESTORE LET max = 6 DIM index (max) DIM last$ (max, 10) DIM first$ (max, 10) PRINT "Unsorted” PRINT REMark INITIALISE FOR x = 1 TO max index(x) = x READ aS, b$ PRINT a$;"", "3; dS last$¢(x) = a$& first$(x>) = bs NEXT x REMark SORT FOR z = 1 TO max-l FOR x = 1 TO max-z LET tempi=index (x) LET temp2=index(x+1) IF last$(temp1)>last$ (temp2) THEN index (x)=temp2 index (x+1)=temp1 END IF NEXT x NEXT z PRINT PRINT PRINT FOR x = 1 TO max LET temp=index(x>? PRINT last$(temp);", "; firsts (temp)

"Sorted”

430 NEXT x

440 DATA "Jones”," Ralph” 450 DATA "Smith", Henry” 460 DATA "Wilson”," Todd”

470 DATA ""Land”," Joe” 480 DATA "Hatfield”,’Will” 490 DATA "Palmer",’Al”

SEE GRAPH ON NEXT PAGE (bottom)

nena iene a ee ee ee ee TT Ee ee ae

INELIKEZ. . CAMBRIDGE 288

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT DISTRICT OF MAINE In re: CHAPTER 11

SSI COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. CASE NO. 89-10387

~~ ww ws

Debtor NOTICE OF HEARING

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Thursday, November 30, 1989 at 9:00 A.M. the Motion for Approval of Compromise ana the Stipulation Providing For Use of Collateral and Adequate Protection will be heard in the Bankruptcy Courtroom, 156 Federal Street, Portland,

Maine.

DATED: November 10, 1989 Ber MV Benjamin E. Marcus, Esq.

Attorney for the Debtor, SSI COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC.

DRUMMOND WOODSUM PLIMPTON

& MACMAHON 245 Commercial Street Portland, ME 04101

207-772-1941

INbdex() LAST$Q)

Topp |. HAT FIELD

witson | toop_| HATFIELD

FIRST$SQ.

oe es

4 | 4 |—>

a ee ee ERS

Chrismas

| IMELIREZ CAMBRIDGE Z88 . S3y

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT DISTRICT OF MAINE

in. res

SSI COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. Chapter 11

d/b/a CAMBRIDGE NORTH AMERICA,

we eI OT

Debtor. Case No. 89-10387 NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held in the Bankruptcy Courtroom, U.S. Courthouse, 156 Federal Street, Portland, Maine on December 21, 1989 at 9:00 A.M. to consider the Verified Fee Application for Interim Compensation of Attorney for Debtor filed by Daniel Amory, Esq. and the firm of Drummond Woodsum Plimpton & MacMahon for legal services rendered and reimbursement of disbursements. The Application seeks approval of fees of $23,159.50 and disbursements of $2,088.85. Parties interested in obtaining a copy of the Application should write to the Clerk of the United States

Bankruptcy Court, P.O. Box 1109, Bangor, Maine 04401.

Dated: December ¥ , 1989

= Benjamin E|. Marcus, Esq. Attorney for Debtor

Drummond Woodsum Plimpton & MacMahon

245 Commercial Street

Portland, Maine 04101

(207) 772-1941

0305b

INEL LHE?Z CAMBRIDGE Z88 D3a2

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT DISTRICT OF MAINE

In Re: SSI COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. CHAPTER 11

Debtor CASE NO. 89-10387

MOTION FOR APPROVAL OF COMPROMISE

SSI Computer Systems, Inc. (the "Debtor"), moves this Court to approve the compromise of claims advanced by the Debtor in an adversary proceeding styled SSI Computer Systems, Inc., Plaintiff v. The First National Bank of Boston, Casco Northern Bank N.A. and New England Sales, Inc., Defendants, Adversary No. 89-1055, on the terms and conditions described below. In support of this Motion, Movant states as follows:

2 ie The Debtor filed an original petition for relief under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code on September 11, 1989, and remains in possession and control of its property.

2. Casco Northern Bank, N.A. and The Bank of Boston (together the “Banks”) claim a first priority lien on all personal property of the Debtor to secure the Debtor's obligations under a guaranty of the obligations of New England Sales, Inc. ("NES") to the Banks. The Banks claim a second priority lien on all personal property of the Debtor as assignee of a lien and Promissory Note payable to NES or order in the original principal amount of $1,000,000.00 executed by

the Debtor.

INEL INEZ. CAMBRIDGE 288 533

aux On September 11, 1989 the Debtor commenced an adversary proceeding against the Banks and NES seeking to avoid: (a) a payment in the amount of $657,000.00 made to the Banks, within a year prior to the petition date; and (b) the liens of the Banks and NES; and (c) the Debtor's guarantee of the obligations of NES.

4. On September 11, 1989 the Debtor filed its moe VonL6 Use Cash Collateral And To Determine Cash Collateral. On October ____, 1989 the Debtor, the Banks and NES filed a Stipulation Providing for Use of Collateral and Adequate Protection (the "Stipulation”"). The Stipulation is contingent on a final order granting this Motion. This Motion is contingent on a final order approving the Stipulation.

5. By this Motion the Debtor seeks authority to dismiss the pending adversary proceeding with prejudice and release the Banks and NES from any and all liability under 1l U.S.C.

§§ 547, 548 and 550.

6. Approval of this Motion is in the best interests of the Debtor's estate. Avoidance of the $657,000 payment and the liens of the Banks and NES is of only limited value to the Debtor because those creditors hold approximately 80% of the total claims against the Debtor. Moreover, the Stipulation, which is contingent on granting of this Motion, permits the Debtor to sell its inventory on terms which will maximize the value of the inventory, allow the Debtor to remain a going concern and provide the Debtor an opportunity to reorganize for

the benefit of all creditors.

IMELINEZ= ze8 / 2068 =

WHEREFORE, the Debtor, requests that the Court grant this

Motion for Approval of Compromise and grant such other relief

as justice requires.

Nyvowte (Dd Dated: Oeteber— » 1989 Drummond Woodsum Plimpton & MacMahon 245 Commercial Street Portland, ME 04101

207-772-1941

2621M

(a Benjamin E. Marcus

Attorney for the Debtor, SSI Computer Systems, Inc.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 526

tS RETURN LS) RETUR f1@i RETUR ie RETURT. 12} RETURI

OND HALF OF WORDS

UW, TS CL) RETU i; Tgp ial: RET FS LS RETI

THids RET

T$(6): RET ; TBs RET Tse RET. ;TS$ 6S) RET TH isi RET TElLi: RET ;TEt(le RET F »LHTRo ee F ea WIN FO CRE! FeZO PRINT ("YOUR NEW CAR IS AIC CEN BEHRING 2 WORDS IN THIS iz2-c& LLEG GRIP, AND I°LL GIVE “Ou 4 CHANCES Ta FING IT." a hee Fe3a PRINT * ENTER 2 WORDS BY UMBER, FORM-ING A NEW WHOLE OR YRHENMATED WORD. FOR ERCH CORRE OT LORD HELE

easy

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| INELIKEZ CAMBRIDGE Z88 535

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT DISTRICT OF MAINE

In re:

SSI COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. CHAPTER ll

Debtor CASE NO. 89-10387

STIPULATION PROVIDING FOR USE OF COLLATERAL AND

___ ADEQUATE PROTECTION _ RECITALS

A. On September 11, 1989 (the “Filing Date"), SSI Computer Systems, Inc., the above-captioned debtor and debtor-in-possession (the “Debtor"), filed with this Court a voluntary petition for relief under Chapter 11 of Title 11 of the United States Code. Since the Filing Date, the Debtor has remained in possession and control of its property.

Bs On or about October 21, 1987, The First National Bank of Boston and Casco Northern Bank, N.A. (the “Banks") and New England Sales, Inc., an affiliate of the Debtor ("NES"), entered into a certain Term Loan and Restated and Amended Revolving Loan and Security Agreement pursuant to which the Banks agreed to make available to NES a revolving credit facility of $20,000,000.

Cc. Also on or about October 21, 1987, NES executed and

delivered to the Banks a $2,000,000 Promissory Note.

INEL IKEZ CAMBRIDGE 288 536

D. On or about October 31, 1988, the Debtor executed and delivered to the Banks a Guaranty of all of the obligations of NES to the Banks. The Guaranty was secured by a Security Agreement of even date granting the Banks a security interest in the following assets of the Debtor (the “Collateral")"

All of the Debtor's Accounts and accounts receivable in whatever form, General Intangibles, Contract Rights, Inventory, instruments, documents, chattel paper, notes, drafts, acceptances, deposits, proceeds of letters of credit, all forms of obligations owing to Debtor, however created or evidenced, and Records, all whether now owned or existing or hereafter arising or acquired and/or proceeds of any of hte foregoing, in whatever form, including, without limitation, proceeds of insurance. There is also included within the term "Collateral" all rights of Debtor in and to the goods or other property giving rise to an Account, all guarantees, liens and security granted to or held by Debtor with respect to an Account or any other obligation owing to Debtor, or all Debtor's rights as an unpaid vendor or lienor, including the rights of stoppage in transit, replevin and reclamation, and/or moneys, securities and other property (and the proceeds thereof), now or hereafter held or received by, or in transit to, either Bank, from or for Debtor, whether for safekeeping, pledge, custody, transmission, collection or otherwise all credits and balances of Debtor with either Bank at any time existing.

E. Section 11 of said Security Agreement defines Accounts, Contract Rights, General Intangibles and Inventory as follows:

"Account" means any right of Debtor to payment for goods sold or leased or for services rendered including, without limitation, accounts receivable, and further including, without limitation, all right, title and interest in and to the inventory which gave rise to any account;

"Contract Rights” means any right of Debtor to payment under a contract not yet earned by performance and not evidenced by an instrument or chattel paper;

"General Intangibles” means and refers to Debtor's general intangibles, including, without limitation, all tax refunds of every kind and nature to which Debtor has now or hereafter may become entitled, no matter however arising,

La

INELIKEZ om CAMBRIDGE 288 537

all other refunds, good will, trade secrets, computer

programs, customer lists, trade names, trademarks and

patents;

“Inventory” means and includes all goods held by and

intended for sale or lease by Debtor or to be furnished by

Debtor under contracts of service and all raw materials,

goods in process, finished goods, materials and supplies of

every nature used or usable in connection with the manufacture, packing, shipping, advertising, selling, leasing or furnishing of such goods, including all goods used or consumed in Debtor's business.

FE. The Banks' security interests were duly, timely and properly perfected by, inter alia, filing a UCC-1 financing statement with the Maine Secretary of State on November 14, 1989.

G. On or about October 31, 1988, the Debtor executed and delivered to NES a Promissory Note in the original principal amount of $1,000,000. The Promissory Note was secured by a Security Agreement of even date granting NES a security interest in the same collateral that SSI had pledged to the Banks.

H. NES's security interests were duly, timely and properly perfected by, inter alia, filing a UCC-1 financing statement with the Maine Secretary of State on November 17, 1989. By Assignment dated October 31, 1988, NES assigned to the Banks the Promissory Note from the Debtor and the Security Agreement securing the same.

Tes On July 14, 1989, the Banks advised the Debtor that the obligations of NES were in default and demanded payment of the same in accordance with the Debtor's Guaranty. When

payment was not made, the Banks commenced collection

=

INEL INEZ | PS 288 538

proceedings against NES, the Debtor and other affiliates in the Maine Superior Court by Complaint dated August 22, 1989.

J's On September 8, 1989, the Banks filed with the Superior Court a motion seeking, inter alia, a writ of replevin with respect to the Debtor's inventory and equipment. By order dated September 11, 1989, the Superior Court approved replevy of said inventory and equipment after determining that there was a reasonable likelihood that the Banks would prevail on the merits.

K. On the Filing Date, the Debtor was in default of its obligations to the Banks and was, and still is, justly and truely indebted to the Banks in an amount in excess of $2,800,000.

L. Pursuant to Section 362(a) of the Bankruptcy Code the filing of the petition for relief by the Debtor stayed the Banks from taking any action to collect the indebtedness owed by the Debtor to the Banks or to enforce their liens on the collateral without leave of the Bankruptcy Court.

M. On the Filing Date, the Debtor filed its Motion to Use Cash Collateral and to Determine Cash Collateral, which Motion was properly noticed for hearing before the United States Bankruptcy Court on October 12, 1989.

N. Also on the Filing Date, the Debtor commenced an adversary proceeding against the Banks and NES pursuant to 1l U.S.C. §§ 547 and 548 seeking, inter alia, to avoid the liens of the Banks and NES, to avoid the Debtor's guarantee of the obligations of NES, and to recover certain payments made to the

Banks (the “Adversary Proceeding").

pig doe :

IMELINEZ CAMBRIDGE 288

0% On October 6, 1989, the Banks filed their Motion for Relief From Automatic Stay, which Motion was properly noticed for hearing before the United States Bankruptcy Court on October 19, 1989.

P. Subject to and conditioned upon the further terms of this Stipulation, and the agreements set forth below, the Debtor and the Banks have agreed to provide for the dismissal of the Adversary Proceeding and the continued operation of the Debtor's business, while assuring that the Banks are provided with adequate protection of their interests in the Collateral.

NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby stipulated, consented to, acknowledged and agreed, by and between the undersigned as follows:

1. Upon execution of this Stipulation by the Debtor and the Banks, the Debtor will file with the Bankruptcy Court a Motion for Order Authorizing and Approving Compromise (the “Motion"), seeking approval of dismissal of the Adversary Proceeding with prejudice. This Stipulation is contingent on entry of (a) a final order approving dismissal of the Adversary Proceeding, and (b) a final order approving the terms of this Stipulation.

2% On the Filing Date, the Banks had and continue to have a valid, perfected and enforceable first priority security interest in and lien upon all. of the Collateral.

3. On the Filing Date, the Debtor was indebted to the Banks in the approximate aggregate amount of $2,800,000.00,

representing principal and accrued and unpaid interest. In

INELINEZ CAMBRIDGE Z88 l sao

addition, from and after the Filing Date, interest has continued to accrue on all indebtedness due and owing to the Banks. The Bank's claim is hereby allowed as a secured non-recourse claim against the Collateral provided, however, that said claim and the lien of the Banks shall not and does not extend to the proceeds or products of the Collateral except as provided in Paragraph 8 below. The Banks shall have no claim against the Debtor or its estate, except as provided in Paragraphs 8 and 10 of this Stipulation. The Banks shall have no lien on any inventory acquired by the Debtor after the filing of its chapter 11 petition other than Z88 laptops and peripherals returned by customers (including D & H Distributors) on account of prefiling sales. New England Sales, Inc. shall have no lien or other interest in the Collateral and shall have no claim of any kind against the Debtor.

4. Except as provided in Paragraph 7 below, upon entry of a final order approving this Stipulation, the Debtor shall turn over to the Banks an amount equal to the sum of the amount of all the Debtor's cash on the Filing Date plus the total amount of all cash collected by the Debtor on account of pre-filing accounts receivable from the Filing Date through October 13, 1989 less the total amount of refunds of pre-filing sales of laptops with peripherals processed by the Debtor from the Filing Date through October 13, 1989. The Debtor shall use reasonable efforts to collect its remaining pre-filing accounts

receivable and shall, as adequate protection of the Banks’

INEL LKEZ CAMBRIDGE_Z88 | 541

interest in such pre-filing accounts receivables, remit the proceeds of those receivables to Casco as the same are collected, except as provided in Paragraph 7 below. In no event shall the Debtor be required to commence litigation for purposes of collecting its pre-filing receivables.

5. The Debtor shall be authorized to sell the Debtor's inventory of new, refurbished and failed 288 lap top computers ‘and peripheral products as of the filing date plus those returned to Debtor from customers (including D & H Distributors) on account of prefiling sales (collectively the "Inventory") and to collect and use the proceeds thereof on the following terms and conditions:

a. Upon receipt by the Debtor of payment on account of the sale of each new Z88 lap top computer from the Inventory, the Debtor shall be obligated to pay the Banks, as adequate protection of the Banks' interest in such Z88 lap top computer, $150.00. The Debtor estimates that on the filing date the Debtor possessed 1700 new Z88 lap top computers; and

b. Upon the Debtor's receipt of payment on account of the sale of each refurbished Z88 lap top computer from the Inventory, the Debtor shall be obligated to pay the Banks, as adequate protection of the Banks' interest in such 288 laptop computer, an amount which bears the same proportion to the sale price of each refurbished lap top computer as the payment set forth in subparagraph (a) above bears to

the then current sale price of a new Z88 lap top computer.

INEL IHEZ | CAMBRIDGE 288

The Debtor estimates that on the filing date the Debtor possessed 273 refurbished units; and

c. Upon the Debtor's receipt of payment on account of the sale of each failed 288 lap top computer from the Inventory, the Debtor shall be obligated to pay the Banks, as adequate protection of the Banks' interest in such 288 laptop computer, an amount which bears the same proportion to the sale price of the failed unit as the payment set forth in subparagraph (a) above bears to the then current Sale price of a new Z88 lap top computer. The Debtor estimates that on the filing date the Debtor possessed 345 failed units; and

d. The Debtor shall report to the Banks as of the fifteenth and last day of each calendar month, commencing October 31, 1989, the number and type of Z88 lap top computers for which it has received payment during the reporting period. The report shall be due at 12:00 noon on the third business day after the close of the reporting period. Except as provided in Paragraph 7 below, the payments set forth in subparagraphs (a) through (c) above

shall accompany each bi-monthly report.

6. Commencing November 1, 1989 and continuing until such time as the Debtor has fewer than 225 new lap top computers, Debtor shall (a) ship or charge customers for not less than

225 new lap top computers during any calendar month, determined

INELINEZ ) ae CAMBRIDGE 288 | 543

net of returned units during that month, or (b) pay to the Banks, in addition to amounts payable under Paragraph 5 above, an amount equal to $150.00 multiplied by the amount by which 225 exceeds the actual number of net orders for new Z88 lap top computers received. Any payment made by the Debtor to the Banks pursuant to this Paragraph shall be credited toward the Debtor's obligations under Paragraph 5 above for the subsequent month. The Debtor's obligations hereunder are subject to Paragraph 7 below.

7 The Debtor shall have the right to use funds otherwise payable to the Banks hereunder up to the maximum amount of $75,000.00 provided that the Debtor has eligible post-filing receivables equal to 135% of the amount the Debtor seeks to retain. Any post-filing receivable outstanding more than sixty days from the date of sale shall not be an eligible receivable hereunder.

8. As adequate protection of the Banks’ interest in the Collateral, the Banks shall have a valid, perfected and enforceable first lien on the Debtor's post-filing accounts receivable in the amount of 135% of the total amount of the Debtor's payment obligations to the Banks under this Stipulation.

9. The amount owing to the Banks pursuant to Paragraphs 5 and 6 above shall be reduced by (a) the total dollar amount of refunds on account of pre-filing sales processed by the Debtor during the relevant reporting period and (b) $150.00 when the Debtor makes a refund on account of a post-filing sale during

the relevant reporting period.

INEL IKEZ : . CAMBRIDGE 288

10. In additon to the foregoing, the Banks shall have an allowed prefiling unsecured claim against the Debtor in the amount of $75,000.00.

11. The Debtor shall have twenty days to cure any default hereunder, which cure period shall commence upon written notice of default delivered to the Debtor's counsel. In the event that (a) a default occurs hereunder which continues past the applicable cure period, (b) the instant Chapter 11 case is converted to a case under Chapter 7, or (c) a trustee is appointed in this case, then, without further order of the Bankruptcy Court, the Banks shall have immediate relief from the automatic stay imposed by 1l U.S.C. § 362 to enforce their liens against the Collateral, but the Banks shall have no other recourse or remedy against the Debtor or its estate except as provided in Paragraphs 8 and 10 above.

12. Upon advance notice, the Banks shall have the right, at any time during regular business hours, to audit all of the Debtor's books of account, documents, records, returns, papers, income tax filings, records and files relating to the Debtor's business operations.

13. The Banks agree not to object to the Debtor's Motion to Assume Executory Contract and Compromise Controversies with Respect Thereto filed in this proceeding on October 24, 1989. The Banks agree to vote in favor of a plan of reorganization proposed by the Debtor which is consistent with the terms of this Stipulation. The Banks agree that any and all sums paid to the Banks pursuant to this Stipulation shall be applied to the obligations of SSI to the Banks under SSI's guarantee of

the obligations of NES. =70=

INELINEZ = at CAMBRIDGE 288

14. The Banks waive any claim to the retainer paid to Drummond Woodsum Plimpton & MacMahon P.A. and any amounts paid to that firm by the Debtor prior to the Debtor's filing and agree to release the trustee summons served on Drummond Woodsum Plimpton & MacMahon, P.A.

15. NES agrees to this stipulation for the sole purpose of consenting to the agreement between the Debtor and the Banks, consenting to the treatment of the NES lien and the claims of NES as provided herein and consenting to the terms of paragraph 16 below. Nothing herein shall prejudice or be construed as a release or waiver of any rights or claims by or against NES, on the one hand, and the Banks, on the other hand.

16. Diversified Foods, Inc. ("DFI"), Ronald Giguere and NES as plaintiffs and the Banks as defendants are parties to a pending civil action in the Superior Court, Cumberland County and State of Maine styled CV 89-1073. NES, DFI, Ronald Giguere and the Banks agree that the terms of this Stipulation shall not be offered in evidence at the trial of said civil action. DFI and Ronald Giguere agree to this Stipulation solely for the

purposes of this paragraph.

x DATED: Newent | 1989

Drummond Woodsum Plimpton Benjamin E, Marcus, Esq. & MacMahon Attorney for the Debtor, 245 Commercial Street SSI Computer Systems, Inc. Portland, Maine 04101 (207) 772-1941 -1l- as

INELIREZ CAMBRIDGE Z88 546

Pierce, Atwood, Scribner Allen, Smith & Lancaster One Monument Square Portland, ME 04101 (207) 773-6411

Manheimer, Esq. prney for Casco Northern

, N.A. and First National Bank of Boston

Seen and Agreed:

55 ERC,

Richard E. Poulos, Esq.

Attorney for New England Sales, Inc., Diversified Foods, Inc. and

Ronald Giguere

Poulos Campbell & Zendzian

44 Exchange Street

Portland, ME 04112

(207) 775-2330

Entered as an Order of the Court this day of November, 1989.

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY JUDGE 2622M

-12-_

Here is fun program to play with.

TIMEXsinclair 2068

INEL INEZ.

BORDER 6

REM .."MADAM, I’M ADDIN?" ..LOAD "MIA"

REM ..BY GERTIE ANDERSON

. 8/88

GO SUB 7500:

GO SUB 6000:

REM ..UDG REM DEFS AND RULES

LET T=0

FOR V=1 TO 5: SETS PER GAME IF V=1 THEN GO TO 158

PRINT AT 21,0;"ENTER FOR NEXT SET ": PAUSE 0

CLS

DIM R(7): DIM S(7): ): DIM U(P)

DIM Q$(P,7): DIM Q(P) LET S$=""

LET T$5t 2055" RANDOMIZE

FOR I=1 TO 7 LET R(I)=INT (RND*10): (1)=STR$ R(1)

LET S$=S$+R$(I)

NEXT I

REM ..LARGEST NUMBER FOR I=1 TO 6: FOR J=I+1 TO 7 IF R(1)>R(J) THEN GO TO 440 LET HH=R(I): LET R(I)=R(J): R(J)=HH

NEXT J: NEXT I

FOR I=1 TO 7

LET R$(I)=STR$ R(1)

NEXT I

LET L$(1)=R$(1)

LET L$(2)=R$(3)

LET L$(3)=R$(5)

LET L$(4)=R$(7)

LET N$(1)=R$(2)

REM ..NO. OF

DIM R$(7,1

LET N$="..."

LET R$

LET

LET N$(2)=R$(4)

LET N$(3)=R$(6)

LET LN=VAL L$+VAL N$

GO SUB 4000: REM ..BOARD LET AA=16

FOR I=1 TO 7

LET Y=2

FOR O=5 TO 15 STEP 5

PRINT AT 8,AA;" ": BEEP .00625 ,9: PRINT AT 0,AA3;S$(I): BEEP . 00625, 0+3

NEXT O

FOR K=1 TO P

Just type it in and "RUN" it.

739

735 749 750 760

778 780

790 800 815 820

S 839 840 850 879 880 890 989 919 928 930

932

933 935 937

949

959 988 999 995

1800 1010 1020 1939 1040

1045

1950 1860

1970

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PRINT AT 21,0;"PLACE THIS NUMB ER, ";P$(K)3": '": INPUT X$ IF X$="" THEN GO TO 730 PRINT AT 21,0;E$ LET X=VAL X$: LET XX=VAL X$+15 IF X$="E" OR X$="F" OR X$="G" THEN GO TO 810 FOR O=1 TO 3 PRINT AT Y,XX3" X+5: PRINT AT Y,XX;S$(I): .025,X+5 NEXT O GO TO 858 FOR O=1 TO 3 PRINT AT Y+1,XX-3;" ": BEEP .025,X-5: PRINT AT Y+1,XX-3; $(1): BEEP .025,X-5 NEXT O PAUSE 50 LET Q$(K,X)=S$(I) LET Y=Y+5 NEXT K LET AA=AA#+1: NEXT I LET Y=5: LET XX=16 FOR K=1 TO P LET Q(K)=VAL Q$(K, TO 4)+VAL Q$(K,5 TO ): REM ..SUM LET U(K)=LN-Q(K): REM ..DIFFER ENCE ON ERR CONTINUE LET T(K)=T(K)+U(K): REM ..TALLY IF U(K)=® THEN LET T(K)=T(K)- 500: REM ..REWARD FOR MATCHING COMPUTER IF A(K)>9999 THEN PRINT AT Y,XX -13Q(K): GO TO 980 PRINT AT Y,XX3;Q(K) LET Y=Y+5 NEXT K PRINT AT 21,0;"ENTER FOR TALLIE S": INPUT Z$ REM ..SCORING CLS PRINT "LARGEST NUMBER: PRINT H$ PRINT °"SET "3V:TAB 13;"TOTAL DIFF. TALLY" PRINT "HHHHH HHH HHHHH" FOR K=1 TO P PRINT ’P$(K);TAB 13;Q(K) ;TAB 20;U(K);TAB 273T(K) NEXT K

": BEEP .025, BEEP

PAUSE 50

"SLN

HHHHH HH

Continued on Page 549

peel

| IMEL [REZ

POTENTIAL HEY NENBERS

PLEASE COMPLETE THIS INTEREST CARDO BELGW ANDO SEND YOUR 415.66 MENBERSHIF WITH YOUR CHOICE USER GROUP TO:

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MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES ACCESS TO BOTH TIMELZTHE? &% SNUG"S POSE SOFTWARE LIBRARIES.

USER GROUP MEETINGS ARE ALWAYS OPEHW TO THE PUBLIC AT HO CHARGE. GUESTS ARE HIGHLY ENCOURAGED TO ATTENCG.

HAPPY COMPUTIHG......THE EDITORS ee eee ae Lt) HANE:

ADDRESS: CITY: STATESce ee cIP PHONE: VORKE:

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NEUSPAPER/MAGAZIHE MENBER/FRIEND

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15 IT YOUR FIRST? YES HG COMPUTER EXPERIENCE (YEARS) (MONTHS) PROGRAMMING INTERESTS ARE?

BASIC. ASSEMBLY.

FORTH MACHINE CODE

PASCAL { COMPILER

KNOWLEDGE: SQFTWARE___-—”—sCHARDUARE

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20/1288 boud at 85H)!

-) Wa <

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Disc #16. The SLIX Information Database is now available for dour loading.

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Orgoniizing Sinclair Information July 18, 1998 October 17, 199%

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computer Users’ Croup, Inc, 5956 46th Avenue North Saint Petersburg, FL 33789 (813) 546-4278

Eric Best, George Featherman, Varren Reed Second Saturday of each month, 7:38 pa Beach Federal Savings and Loan

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July 14, 1998 Sept. 8, 1998 How. 18,1996 Rug. 11, 1998 Oct. 13, 1999 Dec. 8, 1998

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$C Sig

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First Saturdoy morning at 16:68 om Stonford University

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1999 1100

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NEXT V 3

PRINT AT 21,0;"ANOTHER GAME? Y/N": INPUT Z$

IF Z$="N" THEN GO TO 88QQ CLS * GO TO 189

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PRINT TAB 73;"MADAM, I’M ADDIN’ HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH": REM .. 17 "yt 9 s

PRINT "THIS GAME IS FOR 1 TO 4

PLAYERS AND TAKES ABOUT 50% SKILL AND 58% LUCK. SEE IF YOU CAN ADD °EM UP TO A WINNING SCORE."

PRINT " I°LL GIVE YOU 7 NUMBE RS, ONE AT A TIME, AND YOU AR E TO PLACE"

7040

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7060

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AMERICAN MICRG SYSTENS 2175 ABORH ROAD #262 SAN JOSE, CA 95121

PRINT "THEM IN SUCH A WAY AS TO ADD UP TO THE LARGEST POSS IBLE NUMBER."

PRINT "LOWEST SCORE WINS, AND IF YOU CAN MATCH MY TOTAL

IN ANY SET I°’LL DEDUCT 58Q FROM YOUR SCORE."

PRINT " HINT: TRY TO PLACE THE LARGESTNUMBERS IN THE A,

B AND E SPOTS,BUT KEEP IN MIND

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PRINT "YOU DIRT AND GIVE YOU A & WHEN YOU’RE EXPECTING A 9."

PRINT ’" SHALL WE GO? PLEASE ENTER.": PAUSE 0

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DIM P(P): DIM P$(P,11): DIM T (P)

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FOR I=1 TO P

PRINT AT 21,9,"WHAT’S YOUR NAME, PLAYER "313"? '": INPUT P$(I)

PRINT AT 21,95E$

NEXT I

RETURN

REM ..UDG

FOR Z=0 TO 7

READ H: POKE USR "H"4+Z,H: NE XP nz

DATA 8,0,9,255,9,0,0,0 RETURN

REM ..END

CLS: PRINT AT 108,19;"GREAT GAME!"