[nfbmi-talk] Using Outlook Express with ATT

Thu Oct 7 02:41:01 UTC 2010

Mary and I just switched to ATT for our internet.  Switching I S P's is not
fun.  The answer to your question is absolutely yes.  I am not sure of how
many email addresses you may have with att, but Mary and I each have one and
I use regular Outlook and Mary uses her Braille Note which emulates Outlook
Express.  We have had no problems from ATT, although we have created some of
our own inadvertently.

Warmest Regards,

Fred

-----Original Message-----
From: nfbmi-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:nfbmi-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org]
On Behalf Of gkitchen
Sent: Wednesday, October 06, 2010 10:00 PM
To: NFB of Michigan Internet Mailing List
Subject: Re: [nfbmi-talk] Another Newsline Fix for you News Junkies

Hi everyone,

yes, that article was interesting.

I am asking for a friend. Can you use outlook express with at & t high speed

internet? I know that with comcast you can have up to seven email addresses 
through comcast. We are trying to find my friend a easier way to access his 
email.  I have never been good at web based email although I've been told it

is safer.

I don't care, I just want something fast and easy to use.

Best,
Georgia
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Fred Wurtzel" <f.wurtzel at comcast.net>
To: "'NFB of Michigan Internet Mailing List'" <nfbmi-talk at nfbnet.org>
Cc: <wurtz747 at gmail.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 06, 2010 9:12 PM
Subject: [nfbmi-talk] Another Newsline Fix for you News Junkies

> Turtles most affected animal from Mich. oil spill
>
> By TIM MARTIN (AP) - 4 hours ago
>
> MARSHALL, Mich. - It's easy to figure out which species is the dominant 
> one
> at a
>
> wildlife rehabilitation center set up in the aftermath of the summer oil
> spill in
>
> southern Michigan.
>
> Just read the small sign tacked to a temporary partition: "Welcome to
> Snapperville,
>
> a friendly suburb of Turtle Town."
>
> Turtles make up close to 90 percent of the 2,300 animals captured and 
> cared
> for since
>
> the late July oil spill that polluted the Kalamazoo River. And true to 
> their
> history,
>
> the hard-shelled reptiles are proving to be resilient.
>
> Rows of black rubber or gray steel bins at the center serve as temporary
> homes to
>
> turtles ranging from 6-ounce spotted turtles to 30-pound snappers.
>
> Turtles ready for cleaning often are covered with mayonnaise to help 
> loosen
> the coating
>
> of oil. They get detail work from a team of volunteers in white coats
> toiling under
>
> hot bright lights.
>
> Toothbrushes and cotton swabs are among the most common tools used to 
> clean
> black,
>
> hardened oil out of every nook and cranny.
>
> About 99 percent of the turtles rescued have survived, a better rate than
> for birds
>
> and other wildlife contaminated by the pollution. Most of the turtles
> already have
>
> been cleaned, rehabilitated and returned to the wild in time for this
> winter's hibernation.
>
> "It's just the way they're designed," Chris Tabaka, a veterinarian at 
> Binder
> Park
>
> Zoo near Battle Creek, said Wednesday at the rehab center set up by 
> Enbridge
> Inc.
>
> "They've been through some things. They've been through the dinosaur ages.
> They've
>
> lived through thick and thin. They're incredibly tough animals."
>
> The types of turtles affected by the Michigan oil spill can live up to 50 
> or
> 100
>
> years, depending on the species. The vast majority should have decades yet
> to live
>
> even after their brush with the spill of at least 820,000 gallons of oil
> near Marshall.
>
> The rupture came on an Enbridge pipeline running from Griffith, Ind., to
> Sarnia,
>
> Ontario. The pipeline has restarted, but cleanup and wildlife 
> rehabilitation
> continues.
>
> Roughly 300 turtles might remain in care at the rehab center all winter,
> depending
>
> on how many are discovered or released within the next few days. The
> stragglers aren't
>
> yet strong, active or heavy enough to be released for the winter
> hibernation.
>
> The turtles likely will be kept warm indoors through the winter so
> caretakers can
>
> better monitor their health.
>
> Canada geese, ducks and muskrats are among the 36 species cared for after
> the oil
>
> spill. But turtles dominate the space inside the rehab center, which once
> served
>
> as a temporary administrative office and employee training center for a
> nearby casino.
>
> Nearly 300 volunteers have been trained to clean animals, donating a
> combined 6,400
>
> hours since the late July spill. That supports efforts from Enbridge
> contractor Focus
>
> Wildlife along with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Michigan
> Department
>
> of Natural Resources and Environment.
>
> Ann Van Weelden, a volunteer, was cleaning her 129th turtle early 
> Wednesday.
>
> "I just really wanted to help in some way," she said.
>
> Copyright C 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
>
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