Turkey4.pzl:

Level 1 is called "Unabomber's Nightmare".  After you experiment with 
this puzzle for awhile (AND after all the gold has been picked up), 
studying the screen  might cause you to "see" where the big bombs have 
to be placed in order to "solve" the level.  I tried to make the 
portion of the puzzle in the lower left portion of the screen 
interesting, challanging and necessary.

Level 2 is called "Merry-Go-Round Mayhem".  The puzzle is somewhat the 
easiest of the three levels.  The really critical portion of the 
puzzle is trying to figure out how to get across the bottom row the 
required number of times necessary to pick up all of the gold and 
tools (on both sides of the bottom row) that are necessary to be able 
to eventually open the red door.

Level 3 is called "Dante's Infernal".  I feel it is the best of the 
three levels.  After playing it for a while, you'll "become one with 
the level".  The puzzle seems to have an almost zen-like" quality to 
it.  I tried to introduce some new ways to use one (or more) of the 
tools.  You'll quickly understand what I mean as you get into the 
level.  It wasn't designed to be frustratingly difficult.  It was 
designed to be somewhat challanging but highly enjoyable.  Try 
it...you'll like it.

Simultaneously with intorducing Turkey4.pzl, I'll be uploading another 
new level for LR ONLINE (Turkey 5.pzl) called "Running the Gauntlet".  
I tried to introduce a principle of play I have not seen before.  
Perhaps others have utilized a similar principle in their puzzles--but 
I've not seen it.  It's not overly difficult--IF YOU JUST PAY 
ATTENTION TO WHAT YOU ARE DOING AS YOU ARE DOING IT.

I also will be uploading some levels from a friend of mine named Dick 
Anderson.  Dick is an engineer and his puzzles are very interesting.  
I'll be entitling his puzzles: Dickie1, Dickie2, etc.  Some will be 
LR-TLR and some will be LR ONLINE.  These are Dick's first efforts.  
Check these out.  They are very entertaining.  You won't be 
dissapointed.

You can reach me (Mike Sturgeon) at msturg@teleport.com and Dick 
Anderson at anderson@teleport.com.  Please let us know what you like 
or dislike about any particular puzzle.  Let us know what you'd like 
to see or not see in future puzzles.  As the disk jockeys used to say:  
"We take requests".