r and well-explained introduction is "Unix Primer Plus" from SAMS/The Waite Group ($44.95...), which will get you up to speed in no time. Some of the advantages are access to USENET in its many areas (including an Amiga section); overseas mail at no cost; access to the many utilities of the Unix operating system, such as text editors and formatters, Pascal compilers, etc. It seems endless. Have a look at the edited Usenet stuff on this disk for examples of some of the mfers, and are accurately reproduced. The length and layout of each hole is captured, together with the locations of bunkers and other hazards, making FAMOUS COURSES almost required buying for the enthusiast. Note that the original MEAN 18 disk is required before FAMOUS COURSES can be used. In passing, I wish to record that I was recently cheated of my first hole in one. Playing the Harbour Town course in unusually fine touch, I hit the pin with a beautiful drive. The ball dropped, bounced, and landed two feet from the hole. What can I say? Also from ACCOLADE comes yet another sporting simulation. HARDBALL is appropriately named - it is hard. This game promises to put you "on the field and in the dugout as both player and manager of a baseball team." Promises, promises. Obviously a game designed and programmed for the American market, it should have stayed there. Unless you are a Baseball groupie, you will miss all the finer points of th lines. But it only happens occasionaly. Oh, it is also noisy like most Dot Matrix printers. The Citizen 120D is a good little printer for its price.It reaches speeds of about 120 CPS. The Citizen produces text printouts equal to the Epson EX-800 and in some modes even a bit better. Its B&W graphics are fairly clear and most detail can be distinguished quite easily. A clip on tractor feed comes in the box when you purchase the printer. The only fault I found when I owned the printer was that when I first purchased the it and attempted to install the ribbon, I destroyed it. Fitting the ribbon is a little bit of a trick, but once done a few times it becomes easy. The Radio Shack CGP-220 colour ink-jet printer produces very good colour printouts and in a reasonably short time compared with the Epson EX-800. This printer would be one of the quietest around. Almost no noise whatsoever is produced as it sprays its non smudging, instant drying ink on the s that the "movex" command in the CPU just won't tol