Winston,
  Thank you for your post.  Thank you also for understanding that it is very
hard for us to know out here what is going on in there.  As you know, you have
a very loyal (though perhaps confused and concerned :-) group out here.  Please
don't hesitate to ask if there is something we can do to contribute to the
health of CSY and the 3000.  And if there were some way to let us in once in a
while on the specifics of how HP's getting the word out, we'd be grateful.

Thanks again,
Ted
--
Ted Ashton ([log in to unmask]), Info Sys, Southern Adventist University
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When the mathematician says that such and such a proposition is true of one
thing, it may be interesting, and it is surely safe. But when he tries to
extend his proposition to everything, though it is much more interesting, it
is also much more dangerous. In the transition from one to all, from the
specific to the general, mathematics has made its greatest progress, and
suffered its most serious setbacks, of which the logical paradoxes
constitute the most important part. For, if mathematics is to advance
securely and confidently it must first set its affairs in order at home.
                        -- Kasner, E. and Newman, J.
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         Deep thoughts to be found at http://www.southern.edu/~ashted