Montgomery Township, New Jersey
6 miles north of the historic and collegiate town of Princeton, New Jersey

Here are some of the joys that fill my life, and a few interesting links that illustrate:

The Word of God - a lamp to my feet, a light to my path
A precious family - my wife, Stella; and Judd and Kristin Sagers; plus Zipper
Adopted PEF students - Mark and Ender, at Princeton University
Creative cuisine - remarkable recipes from Stella and Kristin's kitchen
Amateur Radio - packet mode through my station
Cedarville College - the Elmer W. Engstrom Department of Engineering

And it came to pass, when Moses held up his hand, that Israel prevailed: and when he let down his hand, Amalek prevailed. But Moses' hands were heavy; and they took a stone, and put it under him, and he sat thereon; and Aaron and Hur stayed up his hands, the one on the one side, and the other on the other side; and his hands were steady until the going down of the sun. —Exodus 11:11, 12

Click for a study about prayer.

Spring foliage along the walkway to our front door. May 5. [46K]

Flower growing in Kristin's garden. What is it? May 5. [11K]

Hot air balloons frequently fly over our neighborhood. March 30. [60K]

This online photo album is an assortment of images, either individually downloaded or set with text on a separate page. The number in brackets provides an indication of total file size in kilobytes. My pages are optimized for Netscape 2.0.

Computer programming is a continual activity, with an emphasis upon communication and navigation. Two applications are currently under development:

One-Liner Program - A packet radio procedure for sending one-line, unconnected (unproto) messages to individuals or many recipients. Ideal for announcing severe weather or other emergency information. For MS-DOS and Kantronics TNCs. To immediately enjoy one-line packet communication, download the instructions, then the program (52 kilobytes).

Coordinate Plotting Utility - Locates geographic coordinates within any text string, either input through a serial port or from a disk file, then plots the location on transparent maps laid over an LCD screen. Over 70 ways people normally phrase latitude and longitude are recognized, including NMEA output from a GPS receiver. You are invited to develop your own CPU applications after downloading the instructions, then the program (68 kilobytes).

William L. Engstrom
Home page URL: http://www.xicom.com/~engstrom/
Same files are at: http://www.njcc.com/~william/
Web servers: XICOM and NJCC