This one doesn't have a standard CHIP menu, just a generic menu lister and
program launcher.

BLKDIS.BAS --
    The program displays the disk directory and prompts for a sector,
    at which point a POKE'd machine language routine copys the named
    disk sector to the screen.

DISKED.BAS -- (glacial version)
DISKED.PRG -- (compiled version)
    "THE DISK EDITOR".  Reads two sectors at a time off the disk and displays
    them in hex and ASCII.  You then can edit, print, write to disk, or read
    another pair of sectors.

PR0042.PRG --
    not a standalone program -- probably invoked by one of the other programs

TRACE.BAS --
TRACE.DOC -- (note: contains lower case characters)
    The file is reproduced here, explaining how to use TRACE.BAS

                          TRACE  INSTRUCTIONS

                            by T.R. Wulff
                               25 June 84
                               VER 6.84

         Trace is a program that allows the user to observe the
    operation of a machine language program.  On each machine
    language instruction trace causes the operation to occur and
    prints out the results. The results consist of status, register
    data, stack data & addresses, memory accesses, commands and the
    program counter. Trace is different from other disassemblers
    in that the operations actually occur. Therefore jumps,
    returns, and calls on status are properly executed. Trace 
    therefore acts like the microprocessor and allows the user to
    actually see the opertions of a machine language program.

         REQUIREMENTS:

         1. SINGLE DISK
         2. 16K MEMORY
         3. PRINTER ATTACHED TO RS232 PORT

         OPERATION:

         TRACE requires a machine program < PR0042.PRG;1> to be
    loaded into memory. If PR0042 is on the same disk as TRACE,
    then it will be automatically loaded before the tracing begins.
    If for some reason PR0042 gets altered during the run it can be
    reloaded by reinserting the program disk and entering,
    RUN 4000, from Basic. The program prompts the user for several
    questions at the start of the program. They are as follows:

         1. ENTER THE # OF CHRS/LINE <80>    <default values>

    This is the character width of your printer. Entering a return
    will produce a default of 80 chrs/line.

         2. ENTER  THE NUMBER OF LINES/PAGE <80>

    This is the number of lines that you wish on a page. The
    default is 80 lines/page. The program will generate a page
    command based on this information. It will also print the
    title, start address and page number at the top.

         3. TITLE

    This is text information that is printed on each page. It
    should not be longer than the # of chrs/line. Longer text will
    cause the program to add more than the specified number of
    lines.

         4. START ADDRESS

    This is the address at which you wish to begin the trace. NOTE
    this should be the logical starting point of a program or 
    interrupt. The starting address is in decimal.

         5. SCREEN OR PRINTER 

    This tells the program whether the trace information is to be
    printed on the screen or sent to the printer. The user types
    in SCREEN or PRINTER.

         6. BAUD RATE

    The default is 9600 baud. Enter the desired baud rate such as
    300 or 2400. It does not recognize the baud rate codes of 1 
    thru 7.

    After the preliminary information is entered, the program will
    trace until a HLT code is encountered <118> or the ATTN BREAK
    key is depressed. Since TRACE uses a machine language program
    the registers and other processor information is not destroyed
    when the program is rerun PROVIDED PR0042 is not reloaded.

         FINAL NOTES:

         TRACE places PR0042.PRG immediately after the BASIC
    program. If you alter the BASIC portion of TRACE and get an OM
    error, you do not have to reassemble PR0042. At the beginning
    of the program in line 1, you will see A0 = 165. This is used
    to set the top of basic RAM. It is also used in placing PR0042 
    in the appropriate memory area. Increasing A0 will provide more
    BASIC memory space and also load PR0042 to a higher address.
    This load includes address changes in PR0042. TRACE also
    identifies any undefined functions but does not operate on them.

ASM.PRG --
    ISC Assembler V3.82

EDIT.PRG --     
    COMPUCOLOR II SCREEN EDITOR V4.4 12/06/81 32K
EDIT.DSP -- (help screen for editor)
EDTMNU.BAS --
    Says "SCREEN EDITOR II V6.82 6 JUN 82 DELUXE KEYBOARD ONLY"
    The program displays the keymap help screen (EDIT.DSP),
    then hitting return launches EDIT.PRG.