Roger.Brinkmeier@mixcom.com
Site Updated: January 27, 2000
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The Y2K train took off last year and with anticipation and anxiety it made its first stop at 9/9/99. There were no problems. The next major stop on the tour was 1/1/2000. There were some minor problems, nothing spectacular. So we wonder if everybody worried for nothing or what would have happened if all major computer systems were not taken care of. Well, the computers still function and the world didn’t end. The Y2K train keeps rolling along. Next stop 2/29/00.WAUC General Meeting
7:00 pm
February 3, 2000
Demo
Digital camera/videoFebruary at a Glance
2 PC SIG, 7 p.m.
NetKey Computers
6550 W. Forest Home Ave.
Scanners
(Bring folding chairs)3 WAUC General Meeting, 7 p.m.
Jackson Park Lutheran Church
4535 W. Oklahoma Ave.
DEMO—Digital camera/video8 Apple IIGS/AppleWorks SIG, 7 p.m.
Child Development Center of St. Joseph’s
1600 W. Oklahoma Ave.9 HTML SIG, 7:00 p.m.
Corp. Technologies
9733 W. Greenfield Ave. Suite 20610 Multi-Format SIG, 7 p.m.
Corp. Technologies
9733 W. Greenfield Ave. Suite 20615 Deadline for submitting articles for March WAUCtalk
Please submit to:
marieb@eudoramail.com or
mbellin@bigfoot.com17 Telecom SIG 7:00 p.m.
NaSPA
7044 S. 13th St.23 Exec. Bd. Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Marcia Zientek’s Home
I just recently purchased a Visioneer 7600 One Touch scanner and am having fun with it. It was easy to use, but before I purchased it I went online and checked out various others. The one I chose was a PC magazines Editors Choice. My kids are now my desktop wallpaper and I have learned to scan in forms so I can fill them out on my computer.The year 2000 is starting off with a few surprises in the computer world. AOL buys Time/Warner, Bill Gates steps down as CEO of Microsoft, and WAUC continues to add new members to its roster. That last one isn’t really a surprise. Stay tuned for news about COMDEX coming in April.
Happy Valentine’s Day! Those present at the last board meeting of the year were Bruce Kosbab, Doris Regner, Marcia Zientek, Jackie Tamsett, Marie Bellin, Leo Hoffer, Di Vukovich, and myself.
Bruce received a letter from APCUG asking if anyone was interested in running for an advisors position on their board.
A representative from Microsoft has contacted Bruce. They would like to speak to our group about Microsoft products. Leo will contact them and hopefully schedule them for sometime later in the year.
Adobe will be sending us a demo kit of Drop Zip.Jackie will be working on the WAUC by-laws and hopefully we will get those finished up within the next month or two.
We discussed getting a bus together for Comdex again. Everyone thought this a good idea and more details will be forthcoming.
In the future, WAUC elections will be held in November. We used to do it that way in the past and no one really knew how things got changed around, but it was rather awkward to have the elections and the party on the same evening.
I was without a computer, hence no one received their WAUC bulletin or Internet addresses for January, 2000.
Terry Harvey, Secretary The AppleII/AppleIIGS SIG met on January 1, 2000, at the Child Development Center of St. Joseph. Present were Tom Collin, Richard Moffatt, Tony Reale, Dale Voit, Richard and Lorraine Schmit, Dick Reinhard, Doris Regner, Pat Nye, Jim Gustavson, Richard Durand and Sr. Samuel.Tom had provided us with updated versions of disks last fall and this evening gave a demo on setting them up for the Y2K fix. Oh, how I wish I had just a little of Tom’s computer knowledge.
Doris had numerous Apple components that she wanted to check to be sure they were in working order, and some of our “experts” helped her check them out.
Our next SIG is scheduled for February 8, 2000, at Sr. Samuel’s Child Care Center.
Pat Nye
We had a full house at Corp Technologies on Thursday, January 14, 2000, for the first
Multi-Format SIG of the year. There were twenty-four WAUC members and guests in attendance. And what a SIG it was! We are so fortunate to have such talented members among us. Marcia Zientek started the meeting by demonstrating how to make adorable, little Valentine baskets. She had two samples with her and had the templates all ready for us on disk.After the baskets, Marcia showed us how to make pop-up cards. She was very prepared and had templates all cut out for us on paper. These pop-up cards are so beautiful and look so difficult. Marcia couldn't have made it appear easier. I think everyone was confident they could make a snazzy pop-up card so long as they keep track of Marcia's template.
Next up was Sandy Karlovich. Sandy showed us her spiffy greeting card organizer. The organizer has a laminated front and back cover and is held together with a plastic comb. That surely makes it look professional. She purchased combs in bulk for WAUC and we will have them for sale (see Marie Bellin). Sandy told us we could take our organizer to Print Graphics (on South 76th Street, next to Kopps), Kinko's, or Office Depot and use their hole puncher at no charge. She had a separate folder for each month and a place to write all the special occasions that occurred during that month. On the front and back covers she had lines to write addresses. All very functional, organized, and darned handy. Doris Regner also made some of the organizers prior to the meeting and Sandy and Doris passed around their handiwork. Very, very nice.
Sandy then showed us some of the magnetic bookmarks she made. These are very clever little bookmarks that fold over a page in a book and then stay in place with small magnets. Carrie King saved the day by having her Print Artist 4.0 Platinum CD with her so we could install in on Lal's computer and show how to access these templates. One interesting note: the PA program says it's for Windows 95. The computer we installed it on was using the NT operating system and yet the program installed without a glitch. Mmmmm. I didn't know that could be done.
We also got a look at the Disk-of-the-Month, put together by Sandy and Di Vukovich. In addition to templates for the greeting card organizer and bookmarks, they also have some nice graphics and a little program called ClipCache. ClipCache is a dynamite program that takes all the >s out of email and puts the email into proper format. This is a very necessary program for anyone who has email.
Lucky for us, Don Gardner was present. He hooked up the VCR to the television and after these great presentations, we watched half of the Print Artist List Serve's video of their convention. This is a very informative "how-to" video. We learned how to laminate and make stickers, easy embellishing, how to make and pad notepads, and another way to make pop-up cards. We will watch the remainder of the video at the next SIG. This video was offered as a door prize and won by Carol Zarnik.
If you missed this SIG, you really missed a most informative meeting.
Terry Harvey The Tax Man Cometh
TurboTax Deluxe – Review By -Bruce Kosbab-Let me tell you how it will be. Just 1 for you 19 for me. Cause I’m the taxman - Beatles.
Every year the job of filing taxes puts a burden on many people. Find the receipts, locate the W-2 forms, figure out what’s taxable and what’s not. Make this tax year easier with TurboTax Deluxe. Produced by Intuit, makers of the popular Quicken Financial software, TurboTax is probably the most well known tax software on the market today. TurboTax Deluxe makes figuring out your taxes a snap.
Starting with an interview the rest is no more than filling in the blanks. TurboTax guides you through the process asking the questions while you provide the answers. With TurboTax Deluxe there is on screen reference help, IRS publications, Money Magazines Income Tax Handbook and Tax Questions and Answers. There is also an on screen video library to orally answer some of your questions. Once you have filled out the forms, TurboTax goes over the form and alerts you to anything you may have missed. When you are done, print out the form and mail it in, or if you prefer TurboTax offers you the option of electronically filing. With the purchase of TurboTax Deluxe you also get to download your state income tax form for free. The cost for TurboTax Deluxe runs about $29.95.
TurboTax also comes in a basic format for about $9.95, but that does not include the on screen references, videos, or free state tax form. Preparing taxes may not be fun, but why not make it easier? TurboTax may just be the ticket.There were 13 people in attendance at the Telecom SIG on January 20th, three of which were new members. Doris Regner served as our moderator.
There was a question about viewing NASPA e-mail through the browser. All NASPA members can access their e-mail through any Internet terminal. All you have to do is remember the URL for the NASPA home page, click on the NASPA/Internet logo, 'hotlinks', 'members only' and then select the e-mail option.
Doris opened an e-mail from Leo Hoffer. It included animated gifs of 'W' 'A' 'U' and 'C'. Leo got these files from a font site on the Internet and he downloaded them onto his computer prior to composing the message.
Doris explained how to swipe graphics from any Internet page. You just right-click with your mouse and select the 'save image as' option. Then you have to indicate exactly on which drive and folder to store the selected image. It was suggested that you create a 'temp' folder on your hard drive so that you can locate these files easily. Otherwise, they might be stored on a default drive or the folder you worked in last which makes it harder to locate files; in that event, 'file find' is your best bet to locate them.
Carol Zarnik asked how she could view these files. Doris used Windows Explorer to locate the saved image and when she tried to open it, she was prompted to select an application for viewing. Since animated gifs can be viewed through a web browser, she opened a new Internet Explorer browser and displayed the animation.
Carol mentioned that there were some images that were blocked from being saved. We didn't find any specific examples of this situation. Bruce Schneider explained that what viewers see is actually an HTML document which is interpreted by the browser.
Communicator and Explorer each have view source code options, and when we brought up the source code, we could see exactly where the image files were located on the host server.
Next, we visited the web pages of WAUC members Diane Vukovich (www.execpc.com/~vukovich) and Bob Banerian (members.naspa.net/banerian/index.htm).
Diane's page is simple in its set up. Bob's page incorporates frames and a javascript button menu to access other pages of his web site. He explained how the javascript menu routine worked by switching images when the mouse was located over a button and selected a page when that button was double-clicked.
Bob Kietzman told the group that it was possible to send a web page through e-mail. Doris found the method of doing this in Explorer and sent a web page to the WAUC e-mail account, but we couldn't view it to verify that this was done.
Bob Banerian referred the group to the www.toohot.com site. This is an example of a heavily animated site. However, the computer we used did not have the appropriate Macromedia Flash Player plug-in, so we couldn't view the site. Doris explained that when this happens, it usually is best to download the plug-in. At this point, the meeting was adjourned.
Bob Banerian
To use GoBack, you need a 486 or higher IBM or compatible PC, 16MB minimum RAM, 256-color VGA video, sound card (optional), and Microsoft 95 or Microsoft 98 operating system. GoBack does not work with Windows 3.x, Windows NT, for other DOS programs. It does not install if you have dual operating systems on your computer. With a single operating system, it was easy to install following the directions provided with the program.
GoBack can best be described as a utility program. It restores deleted or corrupted files on the hard drive. This program allows you to return your hard drive to an earlier point in time, before a mistake was made, and pull up the information that was on the hard drive at that time. If you've accidentally deleted important files, written over a report or downloaded information that may have a problem, you go back and get what you need restored to your hard drive.
The way that GoBack can restore information is that it uses 10% of your hard drive space to store critical information in a compressed space. It will do this on each hard drive that you have, providing the space is available. The information is updated automatically when you add or subtract something to your computer. This dictates how far back you can go to retrieve information. In most cases, a week is typically the amount of time that information is held in the compressed space. It is still necessary to back up critical information, for two reasons. First, because the information is held only for a limited time, it may eventually be lost. Secondly, the hard drive may fail or be infected by a virus that alters the table of contents, like Chernobyl, and the information would be lost even to the GoBack program.
I wanted to test how good this program really was by deleting several key system files. Windows warned of problems if the computer was shut down without these system files, but I shut it down anyway. When It restarted, Windows balked at opening and gave me several options of normal, safe mode, DOS prompt, etc. I chose DOS prompt and shut down the computer again. I restarted the computer and a prompt came up to hit the space bar for the GoBack main menu. Once there, I hit "revert entire hard drive to time in the past." It restored all the files I removed very quickly and prompted me to shut the program down.
When I restarted the computer, it worked flawlessly. I checked with Windows Explorer and all the files I had removed had been reinstalled. This product also claimed to be able to recover earlier versions of a file. I created a notepad document, then changed it and saved over the original document. It was very easy to recover the earlier version of the same document.
I find this program to be very user friendly for Windows 95 and Windows 98, if enough hard drive space is available. The main drawback is the amount of hard drive space it uses. Technical support is available, though I did not find it necessary to use it, and the program worked more smoothly after it installed the recommended upgrade to version 2.1e. The manual was easy to follow, with a tutorial that gave practice scenes and FAQs to make it easier to use.
I would recommend it for anyone who uses the computer on a regular basis and must save files, regardless of how they use their computer. It is not difficult to use and almost anyone with an average understanding of the computer should not have a problem with it.
GoBack V2.1d upgraded to V2.1e
Published by Wild File, Inc.
3070 Ranchview Lane
PO Box 47038
Plymouth, MN 55447
Voice (612) 551 0881
Fax (612) 551 9998
www.goback.com
Terry Harvey handed out copies of the Netscape 4.7 CD’s and some magazines. She also told us about her hard drive failure. The hard drive was only four years old.
Chris Gardner demonstrated some of her greeting cards including bleached cards, granite paper cards, stamped velvet cards and molded paper.
Sandy Karlovich demonstrated a greeting card organizer that she made for Di Vukovich. It included a calendar, an address book and a birthday list. She also showed us a paint can gift that Jackie Tamsett made for Sandy.
Di Vukovich and Doris Regner demonstrated iPhoto Plus, a scanner program. Di started with a detailed scan of a Daffy Duck stamp. To scan an image, you acquire it. The plus and minus keys will enlarge or shrink the image in the print preview. Di cropped the image, then bucket filled the [cancelled stamp] areas with cloned colors and blended some colors with a smudge. Doris gave us the idea to remove unwanted sections of the graphic by deleting retangular shapes using a white filler. You can set the number of undos and redos to five. Di told us that a resolution of 72 is low. She likes 300 dpi resolution for a .BMP (bitmap image). She likes to prescan the photo, then crop it and then scan it to save both time and storage space.
Terry mentioned that Acer 300 by 600 resolution scanners are $29 with a rebate. She talked about cloning to repair damaged photos. Doris demonstrated this technique on a 1920’s photo of Judy Foti’s relatives. Doris likes the quarter page size to make a nice picture. Chris mentioned that resize will compensate for differences between scanner and printer resolutions, where what you see is not always what you print. When enlarging an image Terry suggested that you hold the shift key down so that the picture does not become distorted. Di told us that the “keep aspect ratio” option does the same thing. Chris mentioned that changing a .JPG format multiple times will cause the picture to lose quality. She suggested that one should edit .BMP or .PSP (Paint Shop Pro) formats, THEN save the final version as a .JPG format.
Doris used contrast, brightness and gamma control to sharpen up the picture. She then colored the fence in the background and cloned areas of leaves to make poles and another person disappear, rotating and flipping freely the areas of leaves to blend them into the background. Doris compared the starting picture with the modified picture side by side and we concluded that the modified picture looked better.
Terry requested that Doris modify the picture with a sepia tone. A semi-transparent fill did the trick.
Don Gardner
(To all of the Mac members, please accept my apology for overlooking this SIG report last month. As some of you know I was having computer problems.—Marie Bellin, Ed.)
WAUC members Harry Miller, Paul Jurkowski and Tony Reale participated in the Mac SIG on Saturday, November 20, at Marita Ritsche’s home from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Marita verified several programs on the computer, such as accessing the dictionary for meaning and synonyms, using the Aladdin Flashback, and retrieving e-mail messages from the trash. We also discussed normalizing the size of a clipping and choosing font and size by default. We learned how to address envelopes and labels, important for some for the upcoming holidays.
The meeting for the following day, Sunday, for Double-Click was announced to be at
UWM-Physics Building at 2 p.m. with a 1 p.m. session for beginner questions.Paul Jurkowski stayed later to help Marita with e-mail messages, but could not receive them. We called upon technical support, but finally had to postpone the matter. On Monday morning technical support called Marita and all ISP services are now GO. Marita’s new e-mail address: marita@naspa.net.
The group decided not to meet in December. The first meeting of Y2K will be on January 8, 2000, at 10 am at the home of Debbie Breese, 2468A S. 5th Place. Members are reminded to bring their Office ‘98/Microsoft ’98 Inside Guides to that meeting in the new year.
Marita E. Ritsche
President Bruce Kosbab welcomed sixty-eight members and asked the nine guests to introduce themselves, tell about the systems they use, and how they learned about WAUC. It is impressive to see how many members bring in new members, also how effective WAUC’s web page and newspaper advertising are.
Treasurer’s Report: Jackie Tamsett reported a beginning balance of $4445.40; income of $572.00; expenses of $337.40; leaving an ending balance of $4680.00. Jackie expected an increase due to membership renewals and encouraged anyone who hasn’t paid their dues to do so.
Questions/Problems: Bruce Schneider asked if anyone knew how to print bookmarks in Netscape. Terry Harvey would provide printed instructions at the next Telecom SIG. Another member suggested using Print Screen and copy it to a word processing document. Editor Marie Bellin apologized for not getting the newsletter printed earlier because of serious computer problems, which Rich Coplan was able to rectify. Bob Tippel reported on the performance of his PC during the Y2K interim: his computer started working perfectly for the first time since he’s had it! Leo Hoffer is not able to save any more bookmarks. He has 492 and wondered if he needed to delete some. Perhaps there is a maximum number that can be saved. Bruce Kosbab said he bought a Visioneer scanner from Sam’s Club that he’s very pleased with. Diana Myszewski asked if people are having difficulties with AOL. A number of comments followed about various problems throughout the country. The consensus seemed to be not to install 5.0 until problems are resolved. Tom Dombrowski used the Microsoft CD to test if his computer was Y2K compliant, and it was not. He is correcting the problem by resetting the date in his computer. Harold Miller is not able to open .exe attachments on his Mac. Unless you have the proper software, which is rather costly, it is not possible to open .exe files (which are PC specific) on a Mac.
Apple software/hardware: Doris Regner has a list of Apple software and hardware if anyone is interested.
Disks of the Month: Diane Vukovich has some December disks with Desktop Calendar and holiday graphics. The January DOM has a calendar bookmark, 76 different solitaire games, and Valentine graphics. She also has a disk for AZZ files, which she considers a very useful card file program. Sandy Karlovich showed us a greeting card organizer she made that will be on the DOM for February. She will give a demo on how to make it at the Multi-format SIG. She also showed us a little magnet bookmark that will be included on the disk.
Paul Jurkowski has a CD with System 9 for the Mac and another to check your software compatibility with new systems. It checks all programs on your hard drive and lets you know which programs will work and not work.
A member asked if there was a way to print out an address book for friends who don’t have computers. Marie Bellin will e-mail the member a template for the address book she developed.
December Board Meeting: Terry Harvey’s report is contained in WAUCtalk. Terry said her hard drive died, which is why she was not able to send reminders and Internet addresses.
COMDEX: In answer to a question regarding COMDEX that was mentioned in Terry’s report, Bruce told about the good time we had going on the bus to McCormick Place for the day and stopping at Jolly Ed’s for a delicious Polish smorgasbord afterward.
Y2K CDs: Leo is expecting the CDs from Microsoft. Even though the initial turnover went mostly without incident, more problems could be expected throughout the year, especially on February 29th.
Netscape 4.7 Terry had CDs instead of downloading Netscape 4.7 from the website, which takes extremely long; it also has a tendency to crash when the download is nearly completed. You need this latest version of Netscape if you plan to use Dialpad, a free long distance website. James Seeburn didn’t like the way AOL’s Instant Messenger takes over whenever he uses Netscape 4.7.
Naspa: Rich asked if anyone was having problems with Naspa. The comments were generally positive. Naspa has resolved problems and no one was experiencing difficulties at this time. Richard Moffet had a problem with his Mac; however, since Naspa corrected the problem, he has been satisfied.
New Area Code: You need to enter your new area code, including 1. There seems to be problems in some areas where the ISP does not recognize the new codes and you get a busy signal.
Raffle: Bob Banarian told us the raffle program was GoBack 2.1, which sets your computer to a date you select in order to recover data should your system crash. Rich cautioned that you should be sure you have enough hard drive space to install it, otherwise serious problems could result.
Unwelcome Solicitation: Art Warneke was very disturbed about getting a call at his workplace from Sprint that used his association with Naspa as a reference. He was under the impression that Naspa would not use our membership list for solicitation, and he considers this totally inappropriate. John Quiery also received the same call, but hung up. Scott Sherer, president of Naspa, made adjustments so this problem will not occur again.
When Dr. Leonard Levine, Professor of Computer Sciences at U.W.M., gave a presentation to WAUC on March 4, 1999, he gave a number of scenarios of what might happen when Y2K happens. Tonight he brought back the same scenarios and talked about whether or not they were reasonable. People, who expected the worst, prepared themselves with arms, medicines, generators, water, food and money. Fortunately, there were no shortages of those things, and many people have generators they cannot return, food and batteries that will deteriorate with age, and some got robbed of the money they drew out of their bank accounts. Dr. Levine talked about a couple incidents related to Y2K and how they were handled, one brilliantly, another abysmally. Oakland, California’s 911 system of giving priorities to calls would fail as the system was set up. Instead of reprogramming the system, which might result in introducing more problems, the technicians developed a new file for all the incoming calls after January 1, 2000 and handled the calls manually, illustrating that sometimes doing things manually is more efficient than relying on computers.
In England, a company that provides ATM terminals, checks that a card does not expire within four days of withdrawal, to make sure there is money in the account to cover the withdrawal. Unfortunately, on December 28, 1999, (4 days before January 1, 2000) all cards were void because 00 was before 99. As a result, 22,000 terminals and a number of merchants could not process credit cards for 4 days.
Dr. Levine said a great deal of money was spent on the Y2K endeavor, but not all was in vain. The result was a rebuilding of our computer infrastructure, making our systems more dependable. Much credit goes to the technicians that worked on these fixes to ensure that calamities didn’t occur. Even though January 1 went relatively trouble free, he is still apprehensive about some dates in the future, namely, February 29, which could pose some problems.
Thank you, Dr. Levine, for again favoring us with a great presentation. Our record number in attendance attests to the high regard our members have for you and your presentations.
Marcia Zientek, Secretary
The DOM for February consists of St. Patricks Day Graphics, Greeting Card Organizer Templates, Magnetic Bookmark Templates and a utility called ClipCache.
ClipCache will expand your clipboard's functionality. With this utility, you can drag and drop selected text from its interface into other applications and windows, such as online registration forms. You can also remove arrows, superfluous gaps, and page breaks from copied e-mails and Web content.
Sandy Karlovich
Greetings club members. I recently bought a previously owned (used) printer. Upon the initial installation, I discovered some mechanical difficulties; however, there is a good side and a bad side. The printer seems to have a problem accepting any kind of paper. In my experimenting I also found out that I now have a wonderful paper shredder. At a later time I did some investigation into this printer. It came from a Taiwan company called “YU FOOL”.
In attempting to rectify the problem, I returned the printer to the seller. Midnight Computer Sales and Massage Parlor. This place has lots of hot deals and sells a few computers too. Their manager, Bubba, assured me that this was my problem. He would not return my money but offered a gift certificate for future services.
In closing, I ask for your assistance. Does anyone know how to get stains off of the keys? I accidentally dumped a bowl of Fruit Loops into the keyboard, and now it looks like a tie dyed t-shirt.
Thank you.
Thanks to Marcia Zientek for donating the February 2000 raffle program. "Total 3D Home" is valued at $39.99. The program runs on Win 95 or 98, 100 MHz Pentium or
faster, 16MB RAM required, 32 MB recommended. Minimum 70 MB hard disk space to install, minimum 60MB disk free space after install. 4X CD-ROM drive or faster, 800x600 color display required and a Windows compatible sound device.Two CD ROMs allow you to view easy floor plans, 3D walk through, instant decorating, single click shopping, and automatic budgeting.
Amazing home program offers SMART approach to remodeling and decorating projects to transform your 3D floor plans into photo realistic quality pictures while seamlessly integrating premium home furnishings and automatic budgeting. "Total 3D Home" is a must for any home improvement enthusiast.
RAFFLE TICKETS, 50 cents each or 3 for $1.00
Leo Hoffer, Program Chairman
Treasurer’s Report
December 1999Beginning Balance $4680.00
INCOME
Membership Dues 445.00
Sales / Netscape disks 33.00
Rebates 25.00
Leo Hoffer—Cartridges 17.30
Apple software Sales 125.85
TOTAL INCOME $646.15EXPENSES
Marcia Zientek
Postage / Disks 207.46
Marie Bellin Printing 59.40
Doris Regner—Transfer,
magnet sheets, swtshrt 36.65
Terry Harvey
Vellum Paper, Disks 16.84
Leo Hoffer—Cartridges 17.30
TOTAL EXPENSES $337.65ENDING BALANCE $4988.50
Jackie Tamsett, Treasurer
Computer Stationary
Items for SaleCardstock (15 sheets) $1.00
Business Cards/sheet .20
Address Labels/sheet .25
Return Address Labels .50
3½” Diskette Labels .25
Iron-on Transfer Sheet 2.00
Decal Sheets, Clear-8½ x 11 1.75
Photo paper 8½ x 11 .65
Checkbook covers-clear vinyl 1.50
Magnets—Business card size .25
Envelopes—4x6, pastel .10
Envelopes—6x9 (4) .25
Vellum .15
VHS Cassette Labels .25
File folder labels .45
Certificates .10
WAUC Logos—Iron on 1.00
WAUC Logos—Clear vinyl 1.00
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