[nfbmi-talk] Using Outlook Express with ATT

Thu Oct 7 17:26:11 UTC 2010

I also have Comcast, but use Windows Live Mail, primarily.

James Prather, Detroit, MI

-----Original Message-----
From: Marcus Simmons <MarcusSimmons at comcast.net>
Sent: October 07, 2010 08:53
To: NFB of Michigan Internet Mailing List <nfbmi-talk at nfbnet.org>
Subject: Re: [nfbmi-talk] Using Outlook Express with ATT

I used to have A T & T for my email client. I also have A T & T email 
accounts. No problem with Emails with Outlook Express. For other reasons, I 
switched to Comcast for my emails. My emails with the att.net still come 
thru on my comcast.net servers. Again, no problems.

Marcus
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Fred Wurtzel" <f.wurtzel at comcast.net>
To: "'NFB of Michigan Internet Mailing List'" <nfbmi-talk at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Wednesday, October 06, 2010 10:41 PM
Subject: [nfbmi-talk] Using Outlook Express with ATT

> 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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