"My quote shows them as declaring Archaeopteryx to be "TRUE BIRD"."
Do you know what a citation is? You cannot just assert that this is what they said and then when asked for proof just point out that you said it. You need to give us some sort of reference to something official from the conference that shows your point. You have not done so.
"#1. The International Archaeopteryx Conference of the 1980's DID concluded Archaeopteryx was a true bird NOT a reptile but TRUE bird. (Though you cling to the idea that it is an intermediate BETWEEN true bird and reptile as you "so desperately" need.)"
Who are you quoting as saying "so desperately?"
No Bob, you have yet to give us any support for this, although you post it till we are all blue in the face. I have provided you with evidence contrary to your position.* YOu have yet to provide any support for your assertion. I believe it is because you cannot because it is a false assertion. Though I wait with great anticipation for you to provide some sort of proof for this claim, I do not anticipate any to ever be forthcoming.
"#2. Archaeopteryx had fully formed flight feathers."
It lacks a beak! You claim a true bird that does not have a beak!
Just like the dinosaurs, its trunk vertebrae are not fused while in all birds they are fused.
Its pubic shaft is plate like just like the dromaeosaurs but unlike any bird.
Its head attaches to its neck in the rear just like the dinosuars but unlike any birds.
Its cervixal vertebrae are shaped just like those of the other archosaurs but unlike those of any bird.
It has a long tail with mostly free vertebrae just like in the reptiles while birds all have short, fused tails.
Its pelvic girdle is shaped just like the other archosaurs but completely unlike those of any bird.
Its sacrum consists of six vertebrae just like in the bird like dinosaurs while birds have 2 to 4 TIMES as many vertebrae in their sacrum.
Its nasal opening is in the same location as reptiles but not any birds.
Its fibula and tibia are of the same length just as in all reptiles but in birds the fibia is much shortened.
Why don't you make a case for microraptor being either a bird or a reptile for us. It had fully formed flight feathers.
*Sice you have not given any support for your assertion about the conference, I will repost one of my lines of support that show you to be wrong here. Take a look, again, at this list of paper presented at the conference. Remeber that this is a conference on archy and ask yourself if this sounds like the kind of papers that would be presented if they thought that archy was a mere bird completely unrelated to the reptiles.
They may all be found in The Beginnings of Birds. Proceedings of the International Archaeopteryx Conference Eichstätt, 1984. I am also only listing the first author.
Norberg, "Evolution of flight in birds: Aerodynamic, mechanical and ecological aspects."
Raath, "The theropod Syntarsus and its bearing on the origin of birds."
Schaller, "Wing evolution."
Peters, "Functional and Constructive Limitations in the Early Evolution of Birds."
Gauthier, "Phylogenetic, functional, and aerodynamic analyses of the origin of birds and their flight."
Bock, "The arboreal theory for the origin of birds."
Rayner, "Mechanical and ecological constraints on flight evolution."
Peters, "Constructional and Functional Preconditions for the Transition to Powered Flight."
Taquet, "Two new Jurassic specimens of coelurosaurs (Dinosauria)"
Rietschel, "Feathers and wings of Archaeopteryx , and the question of her flight ability."
Molnar, "Alternatives to Archaeopteryx; a Survey of Proposed Early or Ancestral Birds."
Now, do these really sound like the kinds of papers that would be presented at a conference where they decided that what we have is merely a unique bird and not any sort of transitional?