Send me a PM with your email address and I'll send you a copy.

Yes, that looks like it.

Nikon scanners may be old, but they work. A few years ago I bought a Nikon 4000 (I think that's the model) on Ebay and when I was done I sold it there at a profit. Try to get one with an auto feeder. Nikon's auto feeder jams a lot, but it's better than hand feeding.

Some observations: Kodachrome slides last very well for decades; other films not so much.
Lots of slides were not as sharp or well-exposed as I remembered.
Dust embeds itself in the emulsion and can't be blown off. My solution was a dust and scratch remover Photoshop plug-in from Polaroid.
Faded slides were often much improved by a Kodak plug-in called ROC. This may stand for Restoral of Color.

Good luck,
Jim

I recently compared Topaz Sharpen AI with Franzis Sharpen 2 Pro, which I have been using for serious sharpening for the last year or two. The Topaz program was about 50 times bigger (3 gigabytes!) and 50 times slower. It was also about a third of the price, $20 via Ashampoo. Franzis did a better job. I didn't test extensively, but frankly I didn't need to.