Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
Lee, I thought I spotted you in that ubiquitous TV ad for Sprint that ran during the NCAA’s — the one where the rich people drive from one jet to another on the tarmac, saying they don’t need to cut their phone rates because “we’re rich and we’ve already got everything we need.” See you at the polo club. Cheerio. Dan On Apr 14, 2015, at 10:22 AM, Lee Larson leelar...@me.com wrote: I'll admit I was originally debating whether to get out of bed at all today. That changed when a note from my scheduling assistant reminded me today was the debut of Apple’s newest wristwatch. In the yacht’s leisure room, I perused my collection of rare old antiques from Rolex. As I certainly couldn’t bear the shame of being seen in public without a standard timepiece, I considered my choice with care. I chose to dress down, as I'd be among the city folk today. A classic Rolex Explorer from 1956 was chosen for it’s ambiance befitting the common man and it’s sporty good looks. Taking the elevator from my living quarters to the helicopter deck, I could hardly contain my anticipation. After a short flight, we landed, and my driver was waiting on the tarmac with the Bentley. I made haste, and reclined into the hand-stitched, subtly cream-colored Herman Oak leather seating of the Bentley. (I’m told the city people mostly confine themselves to Bentleys and I shouldn’t wish to cause a stir with the Rolls Phantom, even though it is ever so much more comfortable.) Finally, after what seemed an eternity of caviar and Belgian hors d’ oeuvres, lightly touched with Grey Poupon, I arrived at the Apple store. I was aghast at the mob of shabbily-dressed people queueing near the door! Luckily my travel liaison had anticipated my arrival, and she was waiting to give me my very own Apple watch. And wouldn’t you know, they’re quite a steal at only ten thousand dollars. Of course, the bronze-tinted platinum Milanese loop band adds several thousand more to the price, but I'm never one to quibble over such insignificant details. Now I’ve heard tell of people saying they’re quite a bit more after “tax”, but I tell you I’ve no idea what they’re talking about. One of my accountants assured me when I was young that this “tax” thing has no effect on people like me. He told me that “tax” is the penalty you pay for being poor. ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
I had no idea! On Apr 14, 2015, at 10:22 AM, Lee Larson leelar...@me.com wrote: I'll admit I was originally debating whether to get out of bed at all today. That changed when a note from my scheduling assistant reminded me today was the debut of Apple’s newest wristwatch. In the yacht’s leisure room, I perused my collection of rare old antiques from Rolex. As I certainly couldn’t bear the shame of being seen in public without a standard timepiece, I considered my choice with care. I chose to dress down, as I'd be among the city folk today. A classic Rolex Explorer from 1956 was chosen for it’s ambiance befitting the common man and it’s sporty good looks. Taking the elevator from my living quarters to the helicopter deck, I could hardly contain my anticipation. After a short flight, we landed, and my driver was waiting on the tarmac with the Bentley. I made haste, and reclined into the hand-stitched, subtly cream-colored Herman Oak leather seating of the Bentley. (I’m told the city people mostly confine themselves to Bentleys and I shouldn’t wish to cause a stir with the Rolls Phantom, even though it is ever so much more comfortable.) Finally, after what seemed an eternity of caviar and Belgian hors d’ oeuvres, lightly touched with Grey Poupon, I arrived at the Apple store. I was aghast at the mob of shabbily-dressed people queueing near the door! Luckily my travel liaison had anticipated my arrival, and she was waiting to give me my very own Apple watch. And wouldn’t you know, they’re quite a steal at only ten thousand dollars. Of course, the bronze-tinted platinum Milanese loop band adds several thousand more to the price, but I'm never one to quibble over such insignificant details. Now I’ve heard tell of people saying they’re quite a bit more after “tax”, but I tell you I’ve no idea what they’re talking about. One of my accountants assured me when I was young that this “tax” thing has no effect on people like me. He told me that “tax” is the penalty you pay for being poor. ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
Love it! Best message of the day. And hope you love your Apple Watch. Anne On Apr 14, 2015, at 10:22 AM, Lee Larson leelar...@me.com wrote: I'll admit I was originally debating whether to get out of bed at all today. That changed when a note from my scheduling assistant reminded me today was the debut of Apple’s newest wristwatch. In the yacht’s leisure room, I perused my collection of rare old antiques from Rolex. As I certainly couldn’t bear the shame of being seen in public without a standard timepiece, I considered my choice with care. I chose to dress down, as I'd be among the city folk today. A classic Rolex Explorer from 1956 was chosen for it’s ambiance befitting the common man and it’s sporty good looks. Taking the elevator from my living quarters to the helicopter deck, I could hardly contain my anticipation. After a short flight, we landed, and my driver was waiting on the tarmac with the Bentley. I made haste, and reclined into the hand-stitched, subtly cream-colored Herman Oak leather seating of the Bentley. (I’m told the city people mostly confine themselves to Bentleys and I shouldn’t wish to cause a stir with the Rolls Phantom, even though it is ever so much more comfortable.) Finally, after what seemed an eternity of caviar and Belgian hors d’ oeuvres, lightly touched with Grey Poupon, I arrived at the Apple store. I was aghast at the mob of shabbily-dressed people queueing near the door! Luckily my travel liaison had anticipated my arrival, and she was waiting to give me my very own Apple watch. And wouldn’t you know, they’re quite a steal at only ten thousand dollars. Of course, the bronze-tinted platinum Milanese loop band adds several thousand more to the price, but I'm never one to quibble over such insignificant details. Now I’ve heard tell of people saying they’re quite a bit more after “tax”, but I tell you I’ve no idea what they’re talking about. One of my accountants assured me when I was young that this “tax” thing has no effect on people like me. He told me that “tax” is the penalty you pay for being poor. ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
Oh thank you Lee, so good to get a glimpse into a day in your life, we can only dream!! John On Apr 14, 2015, at 10:22 AM, Lee Larson leelar...@me.com wrote: I'll admit I was originally debating whether to get out of bed at all today. That changed when a note from my scheduling assistant reminded me today was the debut of Apple’s newest wristwatch. In the yacht’s leisure room, I perused my collection of rare old antiques from Rolex. As I certainly couldn’t bear the shame of being seen in public without a standard timepiece, I considered my choice with care. I chose to dress down, as I'd be among the city folk today. A classic Rolex Explorer from 1956 was chosen for it’s ambiance befitting the common man and it’s sporty good looks. Taking the elevator from my living quarters to the helicopter deck, I could hardly contain my anticipation. After a short flight, we landed, and my driver was waiting on the tarmac with the Bentley. I made haste, and reclined into the hand-stitched, subtly cream-colored Herman Oak leather seating of the Bentley. (I’m told the city people mostly confine themselves to Bentleys and I shouldn’t wish to cause a stir with the Rolls Phantom, even though it is ever so much more comfortable.) Finally, after what seemed an eternity of caviar and Belgian hors d’ oeuvres, lightly touched with Grey Poupon, I arrived at the Apple store. I was aghast at the mob of shabbily-dressed people queueing near the door! Luckily my travel liaison had anticipated my arrival, and she was waiting to give me my very own Apple watch. And wouldn’t you know, they’re quite a steal at only ten thousand dollars. Of course, the bronze-tinted platinum Milanese loop band adds several thousand more to the price, but I'm never one to quibble over such insignificant details. Now I’ve heard tell of people saying they’re quite a bit more after “tax”, but I tell you I’ve no idea what they’re talking about. One of my accountants assured me when I was young that this “tax” thing has no effect on people like me. He told me that “tax” is the penalty you pay for being poor. ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
[MacGroup] Apple Watch
I'll admit I was originally debating whether to get out of bed at all today. That changed when a note from my scheduling assistant reminded me today was the debut of Apple’s newest wristwatch. In the yacht’s leisure room, I perused my collection of rare old antiques from Rolex. As I certainly couldn’t bear the shame of being seen in public without a standard timepiece, I considered my choice with care. I chose to dress down, as I'd be among the city folk today. A classic Rolex Explorer from 1956 was chosen for it’s ambiance befitting the common man and it’s sporty good looks. Taking the elevator from my living quarters to the helicopter deck, I could hardly contain my anticipation. After a short flight, we landed, and my driver was waiting on the tarmac with the Bentley. I made haste, and reclined into the hand-stitched, subtly cream-colored Herman Oak leather seating of the Bentley. (I’m told the city people mostly confine themselves to Bentleys and I shouldn’t wish to cause a stir with the Rolls Phantom, even though it is ever so much more comfortable.) Finally, after what seemed an eternity of caviar and Belgian hors d’ oeuvres, lightly touched with Grey Poupon, I arrived at the Apple store. I was aghast at the mob of shabbily-dressed people queueing near the door! Luckily my travel liaison had anticipated my arrival, and she was waiting to give me my very own Apple watch. And wouldn’t you know, they’re quite a steal at only ten thousand dollars. Of course, the bronze-tinted platinum Milanese loop band adds several thousand more to the price, but I'm never one to quibble over such insignificant details. Now I’ve heard tell of people saying they’re quite a bit more after “tax”, but I tell you I’ve no idea what they’re talking about. One of my accountants assured me when I was young that this “tax” thing has no effect on people like me. He told me that “tax” is the penalty you pay for being poor. smime.p7s Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
Who knew it? That our own L^2 is not only a brilliant mathematical pedagog, a generous technology savant, but also a witty, insightful commentator on the American social psyche. Impressed as usual, j. On Apr 14, 2015, at 6:41 PM, Lee Larson leelar...@me.com wrote: I find gold to be much too heavy during Segway polo matches. I’m afraid I’ll have to continue wearing one of my Rolex Oyster Perpetuals while sporting, although it’s such a nuisance, if I break another. (The horologists at Cartier seem to be annoyed with me.) I also wish the Milanese loop came in a subdued champaign tint to more closely match the sanded gold trim on the older Lamborghini. I’m afraid its current gaudy tint appears ostentatious when I’m out motoring. But, I suppose one can’t expect perfection when one only pays fifteen thousand dollars. I’m almost convinced it's not overly vulgar even considering its negligible price. -- Jonathan Fletcher jonat...@fletcherdata.com Kentuckiana FileMaker Developers Group Next Meeting: 4/28/15 ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Bellsouth-imap
You tube has some good tutorials on how to do this. I have set up her email as an imap account on her phone and on the new mac. I have exported her emails from outlook on the pc and imported them into mail on the Mac. She is up and running and frustrated with the learning curve (using the trac pad) but she is doing stuff on the mac and will eventually get it down, probably sooner rather than later! On Apr 13, 2015, at 5:31 PM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer harr...@me.com wrote: My Wife just purchased a macbook pro. I am setting it up for her. I have my bellsouth email set up as an iMap account on my computers but I mail doesn’t give me a choice for imap or pop - it’s only pop. She is running Yosemite 10.10 pm the computer. I also just checked her cell phone and her bellsouth account is set as a pop account there. On my iPhone and computers my bellsouth account is iMap. I know bellsouth/yahoo are not particularly iMap friendly. Is there a workaround Thanks. ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
On Apr 14, 2015, at 2:20 PM, Anne Cartwright cartw...@aye.net wrote: Love it! Best message of the day. And hope you love your Apple Watch. I find gold to be much too heavy during Segway polo matches. I’m afraid I’ll have to continue wearing one of my Rolex Oyster Perpetuals while sporting, although it’s such a nuisance, if I break another. (The horologists at Cartier seem to be annoyed with me.) I also wish the Milanese loop came in a subdued champaign tint to more closely match the sanded gold trim on the older Lamborghini. I’m afraid its current gaudy tint appears ostentatious when I’m out motoring. But, I suppose one can’t expect perfection when one only pays fifteen thousand dollars. I’m almost convinced it's not overly vulgar even considering its negligible price. smime.p7s Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
Re: [MacGroup] Apple Watch
In my Spam filter I and an email addressed to “Mr. Wonderful”, I knew it was for Lee and I forwarded….. Did any of us understand whom we had in our midst? I am quite humbled!! John On Apr 14, 2015, at 3:33 PM, Lee Larson leelar...@me.com wrote: On Apr 14, 2015, at 2:20 PM, Anne Cartwright cartw...@aye.net wrote: Love it! Best message of the day. And hope you love your Apple Watch. I find gold to be much too heavy during Segway polo matches. I’m afraid I’ll have to continue wearing one of my Rolex Oyster Perpetuals while sporting, although it’s such a nuisance, if I break another. (The horologists at Cartier seem to be annoyed with me.) I also wish the Milanese loop came in a subdued champaign tint to more closely match the sanded gold trim on the older Lamborghini. I’m afraid its current gaudy tint appears ostentatious when I’m out motoring. But, I suppose one can’t expect perfection when one only pays fifteen thousand dollars. I’m almost convinced it's not overly vulgar even considering its negligible price. ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup ___ MacGroup mailing list MacGroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
