The contents of the articles contained here are not my
responsibility, nor do I necessarily agree with them;
everything here is subject to debate. I publish EVERYTHING
received.
You can take this to mean anything you want, but hopefully
as an invitation to comment, make suggestions, or write
articles of your own.
ARTICLE SUBMISSION
All articles you see in this issue are written by users and
sysops, and have one way or another managed to consume disk
space on Fido #375. In order to get rid of them, and free up
my precious disk space, I include them here, then quickly
delete them. Then they are YOUR problem.
EDITORIAL CONTENT:
Totally up to you; I publish anything at all. Articles are
generally Fido or BBS related; this is by no means a
decision on my part, nor a requirement.
FOR SALE, WANTED, NOTICES:
Pretty much self explanatory. Commercial ads are welcomed,
if of reasonable length.
SUBMITTING AN ARTICLE:
Manage to get a copy of your article to Fido #375,
preferably by Fidonet mail, or by uploading. The name of
the file you send MUST have one of the following extensions:
.ART An article
.SAL A "For Sale" notice
.WAN A "Wanted" item
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:45:50 Page 2
ARTICLE FORMAT: VERY IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ!
The requirements are a little tighter in this department,
due to purely practical constraints. I cannot devote hours
to converting every text format in the world to the one I
use.
1. NO LEFT MARGINS! Flush left please. We will do the
indenting at our end, thank you.
2. RIGHT MARGIN AT COLUMN 60 OR LESS! Less is OK, more is
definitely not. This includes fancy boxes, dotted lines,
etc.
3. NO FUNNY CHARACTERS! This includes formfeeds and other
oddities.
4. NO GRAPHIC CHARACTERS! Believe it or not, not every one
in the world has an IBM PC. My computer understands
printable characters from 20 hex to 7e hex. (Space to
tilde) This is ASCII; "American Standard Code for
Information Interchange". We are "Interchanging
Information". Everything else is GARBAGE. ASCII is
universal; Graphics are not.
5. TOTAL ARTICLE LENGTH: Up to you; note, however, that I
will probably avoid publishing dictionaries, bibles
translated into NAPLPS, and ASCII encoded LANDSAT
pictures of Russian wheat farms.
6. WHERE ON EARTH IS THIS ARTICLE FROM? Well ... good
question! A good idea to identify yourself somewhere,
unless you wish to remain anonymous. Thats okay too, but
I may balk at publishing rude or otherwise racy
submissions.
7. You don't need to put in separator lines at the top or
bottom. They are added automatically when Fidonews is
assembled.
Any article that doesn't meet the above criteria will get
bounced, and will not be published until someone gets around
to fixing it. I might go over it and fix it up in time for
the next issue, or I might ask you to try again, or I might
just forget about it. In any event, you must meet these
standards if you expect your article to be published
promptly.
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:45:53 Page 3
Progress and Changes
My first issue seems to have gone off well. The automation
all worked as planned (it should have, it was only tested
about three thousand times). The distribution went okay,
except that I seem to be sending to about three more nodes
than are possible in one mail slot. (Something is definetly
going to have to be done about distribution. You'll be
hearing more about this.)
My major goal at this point is a weekly publication
schedule, but that requires twice as much material. I can't
write it all myself, and wouldn't want to if I could. I am
sure that you want to hear from many diverse viewpoints, not
just from me. I urge you all, if you have an idea for an
article, write it and send it in! All I ask is that you
follow the guidelines given above. If you're new to
Fidonet, don't let that stop you. New blood and new ideas
are vital to any group that wants to stay healthy and
active, and Fidonet is no exception. If you're an "old
hand", don't let that stop you either. There are plenty of
people out there who are interested in what you have to say.
So if you have anything to say, write an article and send it
in. If you want to write a regular (or semi-regular)
column, just say the word.
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:45:56 Page 4
============================================================
NEWS
============================================================
Tom Jennings Fido #1
Kent Leonard brought up the point "What did we learn
from the PacBell/Tom Tcimpidis case?" (If you dont know,
PacBell dropped all the charges for lack of evidence.)
Well, they dropped the case for lack of evidence. My
guess is that they were trying to or needed to show a
pattern of abuse, not just toss him in jail over one single
offending message. Apparently they didnt find a "pattern of
abuse", just one (or a few? I dont know) offensive messages.
Moral: Use the "2" command a lot. If you purge
messages over 30 days (or whatever) old, then at the worst
you will have a message that gets missed around no longer
than 30 days (or whatever).
Probably my (sysop) habits are like most others; I
read all messages, by reading the new ones once a week or
so, and use "2" to purge 'em over 30 days. If I miss one,
well, such is life. It will evaporate in 30 days anyways.
In the midst of the flap this past fall I called
PacBel's security dept and asked. (Why didnt anyone think of
that earlier?) Of course they would not make an "official"
comment, no names pleez, but basically I was told: "We dont
go after BBS's. We only go after complaints, and then only
if it might affect PacBel revenues. We are too busy
following up serious problems to deal with BBS's."
And in any case, don't go play ostrich if you
suspect trouble! It doesnt help you, nor anyone else.
Paranoia never does any good. It tees me off to hear of
people "hiding" when the slightest trouble happens. The old
"together we stand ..." is based on a real truth. We live in
an age of huge bureaucracies and anal-retentive bean
counters whose job it is to keep track of obscure and
useless details. Together we have some power, however small.
If we all hide and go away at the least sign of trouble, we
are totally powerless. No one is going to shoot you, and you
aren't important enough to show up on any watergate type hit
list, so don't be paranoid.
Creating FIDO Source
by
Robert Briggs, SYSOP, FIDO node 464
I, at least, am willing to take on Tom Jennings'
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:00 Page 5
challenge to create source public domain source code for
FIDO. Therefore, I am creating a special section on my
board for FIDO internal use only , devoted to handling
source code for a FIDO re-write. This section will be
available to anyone who sends me a FIDO-NET message - just
leave your log on name and desired password in the message.
There are some ground rules that I feel should be
observed. The source should be able to be compiled by
either Lattice 'C', Microsoft 'C' (about the same thing),
or CIi-C86. That means that any features peculiar to
either compiler will have to be stuck in a library of
routines and they have to be duplicated for both
compilers. Since I am the author of the CHEAPWARE c-
function libraries, this is "right up my alley", so to
speak.
FIDO uses both interrupt driven send and receive
routines. I have have only the interrupt driven send
routines available for both compilers. I will put the
code up on the board and let people somewhat more skilled
in assembly language "hack" on it. FIDO also implements
several protocalls, such as KERMIT and TELELINK that I
know nothing about. I am sure that there is a WIZ or two
out there that could write something. Please note that I
am not offering to write FIDO, just take on the
responsibility of keeping track of a multitude of routines
that need to be done before we even have a good start on a
re-write. This is no small job, imagine several hundred
people submitting changes and ideas....
Anyway, everyones feed-back, comments, suggestions,
gripes, etc. are welcome at my node. One thing that I do
insist on, the SYSOP must be able to sign onto the local
terminal just like a remote user, and without having to
take FIDO down. I have implemented a rudimentary version
of this feature, and a (extremely) rough copy of a program
that answers the phone, sends the file WELCOME.DAT out the
modem, and then asks for the users name. Not much I will
admit, but a start.
Please respond to the programmers technical BBS,
Pro_Tech_BBS, node 464. The number is (801) 264-8290. I
would like to currently limit access to the section to
those who can send me FIDO-NET mail. Others later? It's
all up to the FIDO network SYSOPs. I would hate to have
to cancel this whole thing for lack of interest, knowing
full well that TOM gets many requests for info about the
source code. Must be some interest out there somewhere...
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:05 Page 6
------------------------------------------------------------
By: Christopher von Schilling
FIDO 388, REVAP_DATA, Keene, NH
(603) 357-2090, 300/1200, 24 hrs.
Yes! The NodeBook project is still going strong! Many
sysops have participated but I need more input. For some
reason the flow of listings came to a halt sometime around
April 6th. Before that I received listings of up to six per
day. I am all caught up with the compiling of all entries
and I'm waiting for more...
I am using the following format for NodeBook entries.
Please send your listing according to this format. I have
received all kinds of formats imaginable which makes the
data entry part of the project a bit difficult. Here is a
sample listing:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
FIDO 311, THE_LAIR, Altamonte Springs, FL
(305) 830-8494, 300/1200, 5:00 PM - 8:00 AM wkds.
24 hrs. weekends.
Robert Hupf
*************************************************
HARDWARE:
IBM-PC, HAYES SMARTMODEM 1200
FEATURES:
Telecommunications, Graphics, Data Base Managment
and Multi-Tasking
SPECIAL:
Robert is looking for more options of interfacing
FIDO with other types of systems, such as ATARI,
TRS-80, TI, COMMODORE and ways of switching any
existing BBS to interface with FIDONET without
having to use the FIDO software as a whole.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
So, everything within the <+>'s is the listing of Roberts'
board. Could you submit your entry exactly the same way as
the above form? I have learned much about the task of data
entry and which format is the easiest to enter. The one
which needs the least modification is the way to go. My
article in the last March issue of FIDONEWS asked for a
summary in an A), B), C) etc. fashion. That was a mistake.
Again, please submit your listing in the format shown above.
To all of you who did send their listings, thank you for all
the praise <blush> you included and your quick response. I
have deceided to compile listings for 1) IBM 2) DEC 3) SANYO
4) MISC. Don't get upset about the MISCELLANEOUS part. I
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:09 Page 7
use and sell machines that fit that description (LEADING
EDGE etc.) This method keeps the size of each individual
file down.
If more of you respond quickly I'll have V01 of each
catagory out soon (in an LBR file or rather in segments of
four individual files?)
Tnx!
--Chris von Schilling
Sysop Fido 388, REVAP_DATA
------------------------------------------------------------
FIDO Demonstration Allen Miller, Sysop Fido 85
I recently was asked to give a presentation of the Fido
bulletin board system for the Cincinnati IBM PC User's Group
meeting. I planned to do a 'live' demonstration by accessing
Fido from a PC at the meeting while dislplaying the session
on the club's pair of 25" RGB monitors.
In doing my homework before the meeting, I found that
the large meeting room used by our club did not have any
telephone service. I needed to be able to have one PC (the
terminal) access another PC (Fido) without the aid of a
phone line, dial tone, etc. The following will document my
experience and hopefully be of benefit to someone else along
the way.
I found 2 methods to have one PC access the second PC.
The method which I chose made use of a Null Modem cable and
no modems. The second method, used a modular telephone
extension cable and 2 modems.
NULL MODEM CABLE
================
A Null Modem cable consists of a special wiring
configuration and RS-232 connectors (female) at both ends.
The pin configuration is shown below:
Notice that the end with pin 8 wired is the Fido end.
Using the Null Modem cable, the following steps will
enable the termial to access Fido.
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:13 Page 8
1. Set the Fido command line modem mask with 255/V.
2. Start Fido.
3. Activate communications software on terminal. Hitting
<enter> should bring up the Fido sign on screen, the
same as if you had called by phone.
4. The only thing which I could not get to work was having
Fido automatically recycle and wait for new caller
after the session was completed.
TWO MODEM SETUP
===============
For those of you not able to manufacture or obtain a
Null Modem cable, there is another way. Connect the modems
of the 2 PC's using a modular telephone extension cord.
With the hardware in place, do the following:
1. Set the Fido command line modem mask with 255/V.
2. Use a FIDOMDM.BBS, modem initialization file, with the
Hayes modem command ATA as the last entry.
3. Start Fido.
4. Activate communications software on terminal.
5. From keyboard of terminal, give the Hayes modem command
ATD. You should now be able to 'wake' Fido up by
hitting the <enter> key.
end FIDO Demonstration Allen Miller, Sysop Fido 85
------------------------------------------------------------
+================================+
| Fido #329 SYSOP: Mike Johnson | Fido # 329
| 918-493-2137 300/1200/(2400?) | UNIX
| | "C"
| Public Domain Fido Project | IBMPC
+================================+ ARCHIVAL
After reading Tom Jennings article in the last Fidonews, I
agreed with him that because of the rapid expansion one man
could no longer maintain Fido and provide the necessary
improvements along with the bug fixes. Since Tom's source is
proprietary, we must start from the beginning so I propose
an effort to produce a public domain fido with source
developed by and for SYSOPS. Tom has agreed to help with the
Fidonet portion as his time allows but we must not depend on
him and learn to understand the software ourselves. I would
like him to publish a document that specifies functions with
arguments and a description of what they do, none of his
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:17 Page 9
source need be made public only functions and descriptions.
Hopefully there are enough of us that program in "C" that we
could put together a project team to do this, I already have
several volunteers from a net mailing I sent out. I have
received responses from Tom, Jim Ryan, Ken Shackleford,
Howard Ekman, Mike Elkins, Thom Henderson and Daniel Doman
so far, I believe that there may be more out there and alot
of excellant programmers.
My ideas, basic design leans to 1 menu area (kinda like pup)
that allows message categorys and file categorys, a switch
for 1200/2400 baud operation only, and a multiple bulletin
message area(like RBBS), and above all enhancements for use
in a network environment to allow several phones lines and
machines if desired. I would also retain everything current
in Fido now(even kermit no matter what a kludge it is people
use it). However starting from scratch we should be able to
cut down on the size of the program with careful design at
least I would hope so, I am not as bold as Tom so my idea
would be to keep it under 128k in size.(If possible at all)
These are just my basic ideas for improvement and to allow
some outside creativity to slip in(not that Tom isn't great)
One final thing on the bbs a USENET tiein for UNIX people
would not hurt my feelings at all. But I am not sure how
they would feel about us.
The final thoughts that I have are a network of Fido SYSOPS
that can answer questions and relieve the strain on Tom ( I
want to go to 2400 before we get the PD project finished).
He gets numerous questions everyday from new sysops that
have been answered time and again. An article on the 100
most frequently asked questions would not hurt, but I would
be willing to answer questions on what I can and I am sure
that there are more experienced sysops than me that would
also volunteer to help.
Okay guys and gals, it is up to you I will be workin on the
workin design basically we will try to get a fido equivalent
workin in the form I described then add any enhancements we
can agree on(or if we dont agree at least you will have the
source to make your own changes...so there). Send any and
all ideas for improvements or enhancements to me at Fido 329
and the team will look at them, also dont get excited about
getting anything anytime soon cause it ain't gonna happen,
this is strictly a spare time project as we can parcel out
the work to volunteers. Complaints, comments and critisisms
can be funneled through my bbs at 918-493-2137. THANKS
------------------------------------------------------------
David Heron Space Coast Fido Node #457
Titusville,Florida and The John F. Kennedy Space Center
April 12,1985
After 5 previous delays and one this morning, the shuttle
Discovery and its crew finally left the ground. The delay
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:22 Page 10
this morning was caused by a cargo ship that drifted into
the safety zone in the Atlantic Ocean east of Kennedy Space
Center.
When the next launch window opened at 8:45 A.M. EST, it
looked like rain might delay the shuttle until the
thirteenth. But at the last moment the launch control crew
decided to get the bird up before Atlantis arrived and the
parking lot was full.
Rising into the heavily clouded sky, Discovery performed
perfectly as she has on past missions. The only complaint
was a rise in air pressure caused by the launch systems.
Ground control quickly stated the rise was perfectally fine
and that the crew had no worry.
One crew member, Utah Sen. Jake Garn, has been the brunt of
jokes in the comic strip Doonesbury. As one report has it,
the launch crew put up a large sign that said "Barf, JAKE,
Barf!". So much for the higher intellect of the launch
crews.
(Thom, I'll have more as mission progresses. Dave)
------------------------------------------------------------
WARNING: I have not tested the procedure described in this
article. I'm told that it HAS been tested, and DOES work,
but I can't say so from my own personal experience.
This document describes how to install 640k of RAM on
the system board in the IBM XT and the IBM portable (which
uses the same mother board).
Parts list:
Quantity Description
-------- -----------------------------------
18 256k by 1 Dynamic RAM chips
(any of the following)
Manufacturer Part number
-------------------------------
Fujitsu MB81256-15
Hitachi HM50257-15
Mitsubishi M5M4256-15
NEC uPD41256-15
OKI MSM41256-15
TI TMS4256-15
Toshiba TMM41256-15
1 74LS158 Decoder/multiplexer IC
IBM XT Instructions:
1. Turn off the system unit, and disconnect the power
cables, monitor and keyboard cables and any cables that
may be connected to expansion boards. Remove the
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:26 Page 11
monitor and the keyboard. Place the system unit in a
convenient work area.
2. Take off the cover from the system unit by removing the
5 screws on the back (4 corners and top center), slide
the cover forward and tip up to remove completely.
3. Take out any boards installed in the expansion slots by
removing the hold down screw at the rear of the chassis,
and pulling the card straight up.
4. The floppy disk drives will have to be removed to gain
access to portions of the mother board. This is done by
removing the screws on the left side of the drive(s).
Gently slide the drive(s) out of the unit far enough to
get at the cables plugged into the back of them. Making
note of where each cable goes, remove the data and power
cables by gently pulling them away from the drive. When
the cable are off, remove the drive(s) from the chassis
and set them aside.
5. Refer to figure 1 and locate the jumper block labeled E2
on the mother board. It is located near the edge of the
board near the power supply.
6. A jumper has to be installed between pads 1 and 2 on E2.
This can be done without removing the mother board using
a short piece of wire. Hold the wire with a pair of
needle nose pliers and heat up one of the pads with a
soldering iron. When the solder melts, push the wire
into the pad and remove the soldering iron. Do the same
thing with the other end of the wire and pad.
7. Refer to figure 1 and locate the IC socket labeled U84
on the mother board. This will be an empty socket near
the front of the board, underneath where the floppies
were mounted. Install the 74LS158 chip in this socket
making sure pin 1 (marked with a dot or notch) is
pointing away from the front panel.
8. Remove the 64k RAM chips in the rows labeled BANK 0 and
BANK 1 (9 in each bank) on the mother board using an IC
puller. If you currently only have 128k of memory on
the mother board (BANK's 2 and 3 empty) you can move
these chips to those banks. Be careful not to damage
the pins when removing them (you can sell them to a
friend whose machine has amnesia).
9. Install the 256k RAM chips in the now empty sockets of
BANK 0 and BANK 1 making sure they are installed
correctly with pin 1 pointing away from the front panel.
You should now have 2 banks (0 and 1) of 256k RAM chips,
and 2 banks (2 and 3) of 64k RAM chips, giving you a
total of 640k.
10. Refer to figure 1 and locate the switch block, SW1 on
the mother board. Make sure that switch positions 3 and
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:32 Page 12
4 are in the OFF position.
10. Re-install the floppy drive(s) by sliding them into the
front panel about half way and reconnect the data and
power cables in the same locations they came off of.
Push the drive(s) the rest of the way in and anchor them
with the screws removed earlier.
11. Re-install the your expansion boards (minus any memory
boards that used to be in the system) in the reverse
order of when you took them out.
12. Put the cover back on, re-connect the cables and install
your monitor and keyboard.
------------------------------------------------------------
Thom Henderson, Fido 375
System Enhancement Associates
Public Domain Fido
I agree that we should have a public domain source for a
version of Fido. The reasons are legion, and stated
elsewhere, so I won't repeat them. A great deal of talent
has been volunteered for the effort, so I am sure that
something can be done. I'll just toss a few thoughts into
the pot.
It's not necessary to duplicate the existing Fido source.
Some (including, I think, Tom Jennings) would argue that
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:37 Page 13
it's not even desirable. So we don't need functional specs
for the existing system. Instead, we should first decide
what we want the result to look like and act like, and then
break it down into functional parts which individuals can
tackle on their own. A few such functional parts come to
mind immediatly:
1) Fido and Fidonet are obviously different, even though
they must work in concert, and may even share many of
the same subroutines.
2) The message area can, by and large, be treated
separately. At least, much of what it does would be
done nowhere else.
3) File transfer protocols can be dealt with in almost
total isolation from everything else.
4) Certain low-level functions, such as conversing with the
comm port, watching for the start/end of a scheduled
event, and so forth, can and should be designed and
implemented before anything else.
We will also need to choose a common language to write this
in. I personally vote for Computer Innovations C-86, for
the following reasons:
1) It's the language I write in, so I'm biased.
2) Their library has good low-level support, allowing an
easy, standard interface to the hardware and the
operating system.
3) They are on the net, making them more eaily available
for questions and assistance (I am presuming, of course,
that they are willing to participate.)
Someone, or some group, somewhere, is going to have to
oversee all of this effort. At a minimum, this will include
putting together the initial system design, writing up the
functional specs for the various parts, doling out the specs
to the people who will do the writing, coordinating
everyone's efforts, and assembling and tailoring the
"finished" parts as they come in. I'm not at all sure how
to go about finding someone who has the ability, experience
managing large projects, AND the time to spend.
I have personally been long of the opinion that any task
which CAN be done by one person, SHOULD be. I suspect that
this may be such a case. I therefore offer an alternative
proposal:
1) Whoever can should write up technical specs on how the
various parts function (such as how does Kermit work,
how does CRC checking work, etc.) Much of this has
been done already, but it needs to be gathered together
and disseminated.
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:42 Page 14
2) Everyone who feels able and has time should go ahead and
try writing his/her own version of Fido.
3) People should start sharing function libraries for Fido
tasks. (ie. I've got a Kermit routine, does anyone have
a Telink routine? [example only])
4) THEN, bright people everywhere can start looking at the
various sources and combining the best aspects of each.
Given the (inherently) disorganized nature of the Fido
community, I suspect that an approach such as this has the
best chance of success.
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:44 Page 15
============================================================
FOR SALE
============================================================
From: Bob Spivack
Fido #346
(408) 972-8164
For Sale:
A *Brand new* "BABY BLUE" Z80 card for the IBM PC. I bought
this sucker a long time ago as a security blanket before I
gave up my CompuPro Z80 system. I have never used it.
Maybe you can give it a home.
If you are interested, please drop me a line or forward FidoMail
to me.
------------------------------------------------------------
From: FIDO 386 Bit Bucket
Sysop: EJ McKernan
Subject: 256K RAM Sale!
Fujitsu 41256 150nS 256K RAMS.... $9.99 each any quan.
Factory Fresh....NO Rejects or Removals...............
Also for Sanyo 550/555 owners.... the "Missing Link"
RAM Card. Includes Built in Real time clock and soft-
video feature (allows 123 to run without vid card!).
Prices....$240/no ram.....$320/256K.....$390/512K
Leave message to node 386 or Check/Money Order to:
DATALOG
Box 1401
Emporia, KS 66801-1401
Please include $3 shipping and handling per order.....
------------------------------------------------------------
WEEEE!!! WE ALL HAVE CHIPS FOR SALE!!!!!!
Fill up your 8008 system to it's 16K capacity, or
just stick 'em on your wall! They look great!
21L02 Static RAM 1K x 1 1000 uS $2.95
2708 EPROM 1K x 8 450 nS $25.50
746 Quad DTL NAND Gates $1.22
SPECIAL!!!!! MEMORY EXPANSION KIT!!!!!
32 chips to fill out your system to it's full 4K!!!!
Total cost of only $94.50!
Send orders to:
Dldkdf Dlkdjsdj
3434909 Fhj;kjh St
JKdsdsd FFF 9999
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:47 Page 16
------------------------------------------------------------
THE COMPUTER FARM is a factory direct distributor for XIDEX
disk. We are able to offer you the lowest prices anywhere on
Xidex disks.
Xidex bulk disk SS/DD --- $ 1.00 each
Xidex bulk disk DS/DD --- $ 1.15 each
Xidex box of 10 SS/DD --- $10.00 each
Xidex box of 10 DS/DD --- $12.50 each
Xidex disk was rated as highest quality by Mr. Rodina in the
Sept. 1984 issue of Byte magazine.
We also carry many other brands at discount prices.
Master Charge and Visa orders may be made via the net. All
other orders may be made by voice at (800) 621-8386 Ext.
283.
FIDONEWS -- 14 Apr 85 11:46:49 Page 17
============================================================
NOTICES
============================================================
*** Calendar of Events ***
20 Apr 85 - 1700 EST; Next Occasional NY/NJ Sysop meeting.
30 Apr 85 - Network Mail Hour; Submissions deadline for next
issue of Fidonews.
1 May 85 - Next issue of Fidonews hits the stands.
If you have any event you want listed in this calendar,
please send a note to node 375.
