Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE:  In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris goes to a bookstore to find a book with the meaning of faith.  After a rather long (and funny) discussion with the clerk about the kinds of books they have, she introduces the episode.

This episode was used in Radio Scripts, Volume 3.

Contains a Bible story.

Notes:
Howie sounds suspiciously like another devious character (also played by Steve Burns) — Rodney Rathbone.

Contains a Bible story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris talks to a puppet maker who has a puppet that has a story similar to Pinnochio.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode has Chris talking about obedience when suddenly the theme interrupts her.  She stops it, but then the theme plays very fast.

Notes:

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE:  At the end of the broadcast version of this episode, Chris and her mailman Randall read some letters to AIO.

This episode was used in Radio Scripts, Volume 1.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris goes to a health spa with exercises.

This episode was used in Radio Scripts, Volume 2.

Notes:

Notes:
"Zappazoids" are first introduced in this episode.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE:  In the broadcast version of this episode, while Chris is walking to the park, she is caught jaywalking.  She tries to reason her way out of a ticket, but gets one anyway.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE:  In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris is talking with Dr. Snitzenbonker who has started a computer friendship service to find the perfect friend.  At the end of the program, he tries to match Chris up with Bruno Chainbreaker.

Notes:
Contains an Imagination Staition adventure.
Contains a Bible story.

The name of the character John Mark reflects the theory that it was at the house of John Mark (the one who wrote the gospel of Mark and the one who accompanied Paul on his first missionary journey) that the Last Supper was held.  Also note that much of the story comes predominantly from the gospel of Mark.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: There are two alternate versions of this episode which run in the broadcast cycle for AIO.  One is the original version with Chris reading her Bible and the other has Chris in a clock shop presenting a special "encore" edition of the program.

These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Roll Away the Stone, Volume #11.

Notes:
Contains an Imagination Staition adventure.
Contains a Bible story.

These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Roll Away the Stone, Volume #11.

Notes:
GOOF ALERT:  The infamous Lucy Who? goof (Click here for full details.)

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Randall delivering a lot of junk mail to Chris.  He shows her some packages from organizations that want money.

Notes:
An Officer Harley show.  These episodes were "recreated" as a non-Harley episode in AIO255.

Notes:
An Officer Harley show.  These episodes were "recreated" as a non-Harley episode in AIO255.

Notes:
Richard Maxwell is first heard here.  He mentions he has a sister Rachael, who is probably Rachael Woodworth from AIO65: Bad Company.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris looking through a book of magic tricks.  She explains that some people can be illusions like magic tricks.

Notes:
See C.S. Lewis references.

Parts of this episode are very similar to the very first story about disobedience, the one about Adam and Eve.  God sets up a garden and says that Adam and Eve are allowed to eat from any tree but one.  Whit sets up a computer room and says that Eugene may use any program but one.  Connie, like Eve, was curious about the program and eventually was tempted into using it.  She then got Eugene involved and at first they tried to hide what they did from Whit.  In the end, they were sent away from the place they had sinned.  Also interesting is the name of the program: "Applesauce" (many think of the fruit Adam and Eve ate as an apple).

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris interviewing Dr. Snitzelbonker, who says he has discovered that mankind is basically evil.   He recounts a story about how two of his employees stole his computers.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris going camping on Miller's Mountain.  She stops at a gas station, but finds that she forgot her wallet.  While she goes back to get her wallet, she leaves the tape with the gas station attendant to listen to.

These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Connie Goes to Camp, Volume #13.

Notes:
These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Connie Goes to Camp, Volume #13.

Notes:

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris biking up and down a hill.  She explains how life is a series of up and down hills.

Notes:

Notes:
GOOF ALERT:  The infamous Lucy Who? goof (Click here for full details.)

This was the first time that we heard Mary Barclay's "permanent" voice, the one that we would continue to hear for the rest of the Barclay episodes.  It was the 3rd or 4th derivation of her voice.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris interviewing the owner of a travel agency.  He describes some unappealing trips.

Notes:
Contains an Imagination Staition adventure.
Contains a Bible story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris writing a letter to her parents.  She writes about how she has named her dog "Stay" (which of course has driven the dog crazy), but her dog steals her letter.

Notes:

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris in a detective office.  The detective tries to pry some secrets out of jail and then tries to take her to jail.

Notes:
GOOF ALERT:  The infamous Lucy Who? goof (Click here for full details.)

Notes:

Notes:

Notes:
See C.S. Lewis references.

Notes:
Contains an Imagination Staition adventure.
Contains a Bible story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris telling the audience to look up 1 Kings 17.

Notes:
Contains an Imagination Staition adventure.
Contains a Bible story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris telling the audience to look up 1 Kings 18.

Notes:

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris talking to Dr. Snitzelbonker.  He has invented a lie detector that plays the AIO theme when he lies.

Notes:

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris summoning the listener to put on their boots and hats and hitch up their wagon due to today's Western.

Notes:
Whit's long lost friend's last name, Duffield, is Paul McCusker's wife's maiden name.

Contains a history story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris at a vetern's day parade.

Notes:
Contains a history story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The broadcast version of this episode begins with Chris in the Garden and Greenthumbs Center.  She comments on the many flowers and asks Mr. Thornbottom about his secret for growing flowers.

Notes:

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris is visiting McCalister department store to get Christmas gifts.  She opens a music box and hears the AIO musical theme.  She thens goes on to look for musical instruments for her niece.

Notes:
Whit said to Monty that he had finished the Imagination Station program of Jesus' birth—which Connie and Eugene experienced the next year in Back to Bethlehem.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris brings a load of presents to a Christmas wrapping booth run by the math club.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris talks about how she likes to hear Christmas carols as the doors of stores open.  She later runs into Fred and Barney (the same ones who delivered her Christmas tree last year in Peace on Earth), who are collecting money for "charitable organizations", but intending to keep the money for themselves.  Chris insists that they listen to the episode and after listening, they decide to give money to a real charity.

Notes:
VERSION DIFFERENCE: In the broadcast version of this episode, Chris is going skiing and is whisked away by the ski lift.  Upon arriving at the top of lift, she finds that Randall, her mailman, is her ski-partner.  He accidentally pushes her down the slope.   At the end of the episode, while she is off the slope due to her ski accident, she and Randall read some letters that include suggestions for the program.  One suggests that a whole bunch of the old characters get together for an episode and remember their adventures while another suggests that Focus send out a schedule of the programs every couple of month.  A last letter is from a certain Genie Rathbone about children in Indonesia.  I wonder if her last name was the source of the famous AIO family.