This Schedule TSR program has been copied off a watchdog I configured.
The program does not have a user manual, so examine my existing schedule.
Make changes as appropriate, and enjoy (make sure you use the "m" switch).

The Everex Timer was given away as freeware by the Everex Computer 
company (makers of the famous STEP line of 386 computers, popular with 
power users).  The Everex Scheduler acts much like the Unix "cron" daemon, 
and was probably intended for scheduling backups to tape drives.  Of all 
the DOS scheduler TSRs tested, the Everex Scheduler is the most benign I 
have found (and I actually used it on a server farm in a large company).  

To load the program, run the "run.bat" batch file.  Once the TSR is loaded 
(and you will know its loaded because it puts a clock in the upper right
corner), you can run the "schedule.exe" progam to enter the setup menu.  You 
can schedule up to 8 events.  The pageup/pagedown keys will allow you to 
cycle through each event.  At the scheduled time, the Everex Scheduler will 
launch whatever is typed in the command field (as if you had typed it 
yourself at the DOS command prompt and then pushed the enter key).  

Because the scheduler needs to be at the command prompt to do its thing; 
if the scheduled time arrives and you are in another program, the scheduler 
will make a "phone ringing" sound, telling you that you need to exit what 
you are doing so the scheduler can run the entry in its command field.  

Tip for advanced users:
I have not tried this, but because the Everex Scheduler stores its schedule 
as external *.00* files, you may be able to dynamically swap replacement 
files in and out to virtually increase the number of command fields beyond 8.

