Call Time Program
                        -----------------
                           Version 1.0

     Overview:    The purpose of the Call Time program is very simple, 
                  it logs the time and date of your phone calls while 
                  you are out.  It does this by monitoring the "ring" 
                  on Hayes style modems.

     Directions:  Run program, select printer if you want to send a real 
                  time printout to your printer, which I suggest if you 
                  are going to be gone along time.  Then turn on your 
                  modem and select "Run Program".  The program has only 
                  been tested on a Hayes modem, but I think it will work 
                  with others types.  Once the telephone rings, the 
                  call will be logged on the screen and printer (if you 
                  selected it).  I have a time delay of about a minute 
                  to prevent a double logging of a call.  There is a 
                  count down timer and the display will say " * Catch 
                  Delay * ".  To stop the program, just hit a key and 
                  the GEM functions will be active again.

     IMPORTANT:   The computer grabs the time and date from the system 
                  clock, make sure it is set properly on your control 
                  panel first.   Don't forget to select the run program 
                  from the menu.  The bar at the bottom of the screen 
                  will indicate that the program is waiting for a call
                  and is working by saying " ...working... ".
          
     Oh boy:      This program is ideal for message machines that do   
                  not have a time/date stamp. You now have that feature 
                  with this program.  

     No Caution:  Some people hate to leave their computer on while 
                  they are out, fearing fire or electrical bills, etc.
  
     1. Ninety five percent of your computer energy goes to the 
        monitor.  The computer itself probably uses less than your 
        message machine. (And you leave that on day and night, 
        while you are out)  If this is a concern you have, just 
        turn off your monitor when you leave and the electrical 
        use will be minor.               

     2. If you fear fire, then you run about the same (extremely 
        low) risk as you do with a message machine left on. If you 
        are afraid your $38 printer will jam, then don't leave it on.

     3. Some people get this nagging feeling that they are "wearing 
        out" their computer by leaving it on.  The answer is no, it 
        doesn't wear out.  I have a Atari 800 "running" my house, 
        and it's been on for about six years-- day and night.
 
     Support:  This program was written in GFA basic.  If this program 
               is of value to you, it would be nice to whip a couple of 
               bucks on me. Bug reports are also welcome and will be fixed.
  
                         Bill Rice
                         4758 Calle De Lucia
                         San Jose, Ca. 95124