Looking for Heath H89 software and some advice

I just got two Heath H89's to replace the one my parents took to the dump 10 years ago while I was away at college. Both these machines seem to work fine -- they will boot CP/M and I can run programs, etc. One of them is in absolute mint condition -- a real beauty. However, the vast majority of the disks I have (circa 1979) are HDOS disks. I would like to be able to read these disks and use the software (e.g., Walt Bilofsky's C compiler), but I can't get any of my bootable HDOS disks to boot. Would anyone be willing to make me a bootable HDOS disk and mail it to me? If so, I would greatly appreciate it. Let me know by email (dmb(a)ai.mit.edu) if you would be willing to volunteer. :) I'm also looking for any of Evryware's interactive fiction (text adventure) games for the H89. They had a whole series of these games (starting with "A Remarkable Experience") and I would like to resurrect them by porting them to a modern platform. (Yes, there are still people who like text adventures. See the Usenet newsgroup rec.arts.int-fiction for ample evidence of this!) Back in 1994, I ported Crowther & Woods' Adventure to an object oriented language called TADS that was developed specifically for text adventures. This port was quite popular with the rec.arts.int-fiction crowd, and was itself ported to various other platforms, including Infocom's Z-Machine. I actually contacted one of the Evryware founders -- they're still making games -- but they said they don't have any copies of their H89 stuff anymore. So if anyone has them and would be willing to furnish copies, please let me know. Finally, does anyone know if it's possible to read/write H89 disks in a PC? I mean, I know that the disk format is radically different, but are PC 5 1/4" drives even physically capable of doing this? It would be very nice to have a PC-based program that could create H89 disks from disk images, and I'd love to write one, but frankly I'm a software guy and have no clue about the hardware side of floppy disk formats. If anyone has any sage advice, I'd be much obliged. Dave Baggett dmb(a)ai.mit.edu