The e-mail contact/update exercise we conducted in November 2012 yielded the following results:
These e-mail addresses bounced:
Fred Renneberg
Barry Stedman
Joe Mascinskas
Ken Struthers
Greg Starkey
Peter Wynne
Mark Smith
Tom Jones
Ian Battishall
Stephen Edge
Victor Nossar
Malcolm McDonald
Peter Clements
As of 10 December 2012, these e-mail addresses have not replied:
Bruce Ferguson
Chris Warren
David Mercer
David Stewart
Denis Burns
Eugen Molodysky
Gary Sykes
Geoff Kerr
Graeme Murphy
Harry Bodisco
Howard Reus
Ian Brown
Ian Sharman
Jim Kerr
Malcolm Cato
Martin Yeomans
Peter Carpenter
Philip Larkin
Richard Wilson
Roger Jones
Ross Dixon
Steve Kelly (Qld)
Warwick Fogden
E-Mail Addresses - a Thought.
Now that so many of us are inching towards retirement, and several lads have even passed that milestone, it might be time to think about getting ourselves a free web-mail address, e.g. gmail, hotmail, yahoo.Why? IMNSHO...
- Webmail is accessible 24/7, from any computer, anywhere. No matter how many times you change employment, or move your place of residence, your web-based e-mail address will remain the same. You don't even need your own Internet connection to access webmail, you can use a free computer at the local library. So we can keep in touch with you, and you with us, no matter where you roam.
- Your work e-mail address will lapse with your 'separation', as is the term. But your webmail address will not change.
- You might change providers, from BigPond to Optus to Internode to (etc. etc.), but your webmail address will not alter.
- Another advantage of webmail: if your account starts to become spam-afflicted, you can simply open up a new one, at no charge, circularize everyone on your mailing list, including of course the STHS 1969 Reunion, and continue a life of serenity at your new (spam-free) webmail address. Changing providers involves cash outlay.
- You can set a webmail address to instantly forward your mail to your BigPond or Optus or Internode (etc. etc.) e-mail address, if you wish.
Please, as Mitsubishi used to say, consider.