appleJAC Users Group

President's Place: September 2017

by Tom Piper

Its 82°outside, low humidity, and a great day to fly my quadropters. But, first, I was thinking of all of my friends with Apple technology, so just wanted to share a few thoughts before moving into the sun.

this bares repeating . . . we are looking forward to the September release of macOS 10.13 High Sierra and iOS 11, as well as major updates to tvOS, watchOS and CarPlay, all of which promise to deliver amazing advances in productivity (for details, watch the WWDC announcements at apple.com/WWDC). Public betas of these are available now, but be careful . . . before ANY upgrade, now or later, BACKUP your computer and devices FIRST, using either Time Machine or a cloning program . . . hard drives are plentiful and cheap (amazon.com/harddrives)!!!

Our last meeting at the Landwehrs home was well attended (thank you Peggy and John for your support). Jason and I did a recap of our July trip to Macstock, which was great (see our slideshow in another message below). Jason and Joe then talked about  popular games available on the Mac, iPhone, iPad and appleTV. You will also have a chance to share games that you have enjoyed on these platforms. It was a fun and entertaining evening.

The next meeting is about "New macOS/iOS Preview + General Question Session" . . . the preview is actually all about things to do before upgrading to the new systems, and when to actually do it. We also anticipate announcement of the iPhone (maybe more) on September 12, so we will talk about the latest rumors. The second half of the meeting will be devoted to responses to questions from our members. Our first answers will go to those questions submitted in advance to [email protected]. Review the agenda below for more details.

And, looking ahead, George Kopp just confirmed that his next iPad class at Kennedy Hall will be 7:00pm, October 12, 2017. He will use this opportunity to present all the new features available on the latest iOS 11 for iPads and iPhones.

As always, we hope that you can attend our meetings along with friends and family. Its not only an opportunity to answer your questions and learn more about your valuable investments in technology, but also to share your experiences with others who enjoy the best computers and mobile devices of our time. See you there . . . 

 

 

President's Place: February 2017

by Tom Piper

As you probably guessed, my visit to the Consumer Electronic Show (CES) in Las Vegas was awe-inspiring, extremely-exciting, and ultimately-exhausting. Along with many wonderful memories, diverse pictures, and incredible gadgets, I also brought back a terrible head-cold (my excellent physician, [Dr. Todd] said it may have been a touch of flu, in spite of my flu shot). Nonetheless, this is now past, and I have much to show you at our next meeting (more about this later).

Our last meeting started with some Tips & Tricks from Joe Mertzlufft and Jason Piper, and responses to member questions about scanning pictures and iPhone popups, which was followed with over an hour of “Organizing Your Pics with Apple Photos” when George Kopp showed us the many interesting and powerful features of this free Apple app (a major step beyond iPhoto). I have a video of the entire meeting, but it takes up 20 Gigabytes of memory if anyone wants to loan me a large flash drive. My slides are here: Facilitator Guide.

We distributed appleJAC business cards again, as well as aJ microfibre cleaning clothes to those who hadn’t yet received their free ones (still available for $3 each, or 2 for $5). We did a brief Show & Tell of Christmas goodies (like my GoPro Hero Sessions camera that I recorded the meeting with), while the following people won door prizes during our Great Break:

• Ron Hansen             Apple earbuds
• Alice Kopp               iTunes $10 card
• Margie Stevenson    MacLife book
• Kathy Mills              Apple cards
• Mel Kalal                 Missing Manual AppleWorks book
• Julie Smith              Missing Manual OSX book

The first appleJAC Board Meeting of 2017 had almost full attendance (Jim Springs was in Galvaston) where we discussed the last meeting (reminding me and other presenters to turnoff Auto-Lock when showing items on the screen to avoid video interruptions), and doorprizes for future meetings. We discussed the agenda for the next regular member meeting (CES), as well as topics for March 7 (Mac & iPad Interplay), March 28 (George’s iPad Class), April 4 (Mistakes to Avoid), and others. Financial statements showed a balance of $4,451.09 in our account, plus 22 regular annual members and 61 lifetime members (Hal Dulle being our newest honorary member). 

Our next meeting is all about CES Highlights (see attached agenda) where I will show a half-hour presentation of 300 photos and videos before the Great Break, and wide variety of cool gadgets after the Break. Not to forget, like always, we start our meeting with introducing visitors, presenting Tips & Tricks (share some you have learned), and doorprize drawing just after the Break. We are also looking for ideas of where to meeting on July 11 for our annual [email protected] session (a location that uses Mac, iPads and/or other Apple products for everyday business).

That’s it for this month’s thoughts. I look forward to your attendance on February 7, and welcome any visitors you would like to bring along. Be sure to visit other parts of our website, let us know as soon as possible if you want to attend George’s iPad Class, and enjoy the reviews of great products (like those from the Take Control publishers). Enjoy the warming temperatures, Spring is not far away!!!

 

Other World Computing: Visionary Technology in Mid-America

a review by Tom Piper

Working in the world of Apple and related technology, I have the opportunity to use the products of many companies, and to meet many of their representatives. From time to time, I have the privilege of reviewing and relying on the products of exceptional companies which have great value and tremendous environmental conscience.

Other World Computing (OWC) stands out as just such a company which I (and two techie friends) had the pleasure of visiting this past June. OWC has been providing quality hardware products and support to the computer industry since 1988. Its 37,000 square foot headquarters in Woodstock, IL, is a model of environmental sensitivity and self-sufficiency.

Electrical power for this facility (and adjacent structures) is more than entirely supplied by a wind turbine and roof-mounted solar panels. Frequent (of late) abundant rain water drains through a specially-designed rock/gravel/sand filtration parking lot so petroleum-polluted water is clean once it is returned to underground aquifers. Their lighting first uses abundant skylights for natural day illumination, supplemented by interior fluorescent systems which are gradually activated (tube-by-tube) by overhead light sensors. Compactors compress all paper, cardboard and plastic waste for recycling, and precious metals are reclaimed from retired circuit boards. 

These are only a few examples of why OWC's corporate campus was designated as “Platinum” for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) by the Green Building Certification Institute. This is the highest award attainable, one of fewer than 300 LEED Platinum recipients from over 14,000 LEED projects worldwide since the program started in 1998. OWC has also been recognized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and others for their environmental operations.

It was amazing to see OWC in operation (7am to 11pm every day), with its sophisticated and responsive multi-bay call center, technical preparation areas for hardware configurations (they seem to have practically every Mac ever made), and reclamation areas for the refurbishing of legacy computers. OWC features one of the largest online catalogs of computer, iPod, iPhone, and iPad enhancement products through its e-commerce portal (www.macsales.com). The warehouse and shipping areas were a marvel of efficiency and productivity, with extensive automation and hi-tech applications.

macsales.com is OWC’s flagship Web site and one of the leading Macintosh e-tailers on the Web, featuring thousands of computer upgrade and expansion products for the Mac user. OWC also owns and operates MemoryHQ.com and FasterMacs.com, which are stores within macsales.com specializing in the sale of memory for all makes and models of computers, as well as acceleration products. macsales.com also features an online tech center, where users can find online documentation and support for a variety of Apple and OEM products.

As a member of the Apple Developer Program, OWC also provides extensive US-based technical support for Macintosh users around the world. It is no wonder that OWC holds an array of industry awards and recognition locally and nationwide, and is known worldwide for their great products and service.

When visiting area retail outlets, many people are probably already familiar with products that bear the familiar Newer Technology boomerang logo. This company produces a wide range of iPad, iPod, iMac and PC batteries, storage systems, batteries and accessories. This company is also a member of the OWC family which acquired the assets of NewerTech in order to manufacture a broad range of hardware solutions that are sold through macsales.com and retail outlets around the world. Many well-regarded products include the extremely-handy and useful wireless keypad, the highly-efficient Power2U AC and USB wall outlet, and a complete family of cables, plus award-winning portable and external storage solutions backed by OWC's quality guarantee and service team.

In addition to selling and supporting products from various hardware manufacturers, OWC manufactures and sells its own line of hardware products including external drives, Blu-ray/CD/DVD optical drives, memory, SSDs, Thunderbolt cable, Thunderbolt drives, Thunderbolt PCIe Expansion Chassis, USB 3.0 + 2.0 drives and accessories, FireWire drives and accessories, storage device enclosures, and cables. During our visit, we had the opportunity to view a demonstration of many of these excellent products (reviews of many of these products are also available here for viewing).

Little known to many, OWC has offered premier Internet services since 1997. OWC.net, a division of OWC, offers a complete line of Internet services, including unlimited local v.92 dial-up Internet access, DSL services, Web site design and hosting, graphic design and e-commerce solutions.

All in all, OWC has proven to be an exemplary company with reliable, cost-effective products, assembled and shipped from an eco-friendly operation. It was a great pleasure to have our tour hosted by OWC veterans Jennifer Soule (President), (Eileen Millard, Product Promotion and Brand Evangelist), Alex Fayer (Team Leader and Performing Arts Professional), and others.

I was sorry we missed Larry O’Connor (OWC founder and owner), but he reminded me that OWC is a solid supporter of Apple user groups, and is available to make presentations at meetings, when possible. In fact, they were a generous sponsor of the MacStock Expo and Conference, which we also attended on June 20 (and plan to attend next year). The OWC Headquarters can be reached at Other World Computing, 8 Galaxy Way, Woodstock, IL 60098 (800-275-4576).

Parting iThoughts on a Legend . . .

Steve's Work Never Ends . . .

Sticker Squad (Animated) Ep 32

by Dan Walsh

Back in 2010, at a local newspaper, two outstanding young gentlemen came up with an interesting idea. How did it start? 

When incompetent morons would park in a parking lot where they did not have permission to. Darin was not very pleased with his job. So from time to time, he would take a required break and stroll through the newspaper's parking lot looking for cars that did not belong. 

One day, while standing in the basement looking out of the window, he watched two ladies pull up in an over-sized truck and take up two parking spaces that belonged to employees. As soon as they walked around the corner, Darin grabbed an orange sticker, made his way to the truck like some sort of Special Forces Agent, slapped the sticker on the windshield and ran back inside. 

Then it hit him! This would be a pretty funny skit to make with his buddy Dan. They could wear orange T-shirts, grow mustaches, wear sunglasses and an eye patch and could be called Sticker Squad. 

Dan loved the idea, so they made the sketch a week later in 100 degree temperatures. After a few days of editing it was finished. People who were blessed to view the Sticker Squad sketch loved it and started requesting a sequel. Sadly that did not happen, but something else did. 

Dan's wife, Melanie, suggested that he draw the Sticker Squad characters as cartoon caricatures. He sketched out a Herb and Walt in his notepad, and Darin went nuts for them! Darin told Dan to draw him a few different mouths, scan them into his MAC computer and Darin would begin to animate them. (also on a MAC computer) They spent a few nights doing voice over work and then Herb and Walt came to life. 

At this point there are 31 cartoon episodes and more on the way. The best way to describe them would be "edgy", "immature" and "stereotypical". But if you have a sense of humor, they are pretty good. 

If you are so inclined, you can check them out on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/stickersquad. We made a stupid sketch. Then we made stupid caricatures of our characters. Now we make stupid cartoon shorts. Stupid huh?

To see this clip, you can click on my name in the officer list, or go directly to the link above. To learn more about our efforts, go to http://www.zazzle.com/stickersquad.

July Vendor Offers for Apple User Groups

by Tom Piper

The following is a complete list of the current short-term discount offers that are available exclusively to Apple user groups:

• The Innovative Audioglove: 50% Off Clearance Sale
• Apress ebooks: 25% Discount
• MacTech Boot Camp: $200 Discount
• Micromat TechTool Pro 6: 40% Off
• IDAPT Universal Chargers: 20% Discount
• Hand-e-holder for iPad: 20% Discount
• Texting Dots Touch Screen Pads: 20% Discount
• Dolly Drive: 20% Off the Time Machine in the Cloud
• ASSERO Defender iPad protector: 20% Discount
• Boom Volume Booster: 45% Discount
• Disk Drill data recovery: 30% Off

The vendor offers below are the ongoing discounts:

• Agile 1Password and more: 25% Discount
• Take Control Books: 30% Discount on All eBooks
• RadTech: 20% Off All Products
• Softpress Freeway: 25% Discount
• Eltima Software multimedia products: Pay 20% less
• MacAddict Reborn: 75% Off New Mac|Life
• O'Reilly: New Discounts for User Group Members
• Peachpit: 35% off all books

All of these offers were the best prices that could be found anywhere at the time I negotiated them with the vendors. Color and descriptive details are available by:

1. Going to https://public.me.com/applejac, 
2. Entering the password you were previously emailed in meeting notices (send a request to [email protected] if you forgot), and 
3. Downloading the VendorOfferGuide070311.pdf file.

What a Difference a Couple of Years Makes

Years pass and consumer electronics continue to get smaller.  A case in point is shown in this photo.  These items are USB power adapters from Apple.  Two years ago, the one on the bottom was the standard.  It was small enough to travel with and provided enough power to charge anything.  Last year, the iPhone came out and provided the middle one.  Much smaller but performed the same charging function.  Today, Apple provided the top one with the new iPhone 3G.  Smaller yer.  At this rate, next year, the iPhone will likely charge by static in the air and not require a power adaptor. 

You thing??

What has happened to Apple Support?

This evening I have been setting up a brand new MacBook Air with an Apple MacBook Air Superdrive.  The Macbook Air is a beautiful thing to behold.  Sleek, thin, and very fast.  It really makes you appreciate Apple's industrial design.  Unfortunately, while Apple has remained a leader in design, they seem to be letting their support go to hell.

I plugged in the superdrive to begin installing software and that is where I ran into a snag.  It seems the drive is DEAD OUT OF THE BOX!  Yes that is right, not going to work.  Well, I have no concerns as the machine was brand new and purchased with AppleCare.  Oh, but my odyssey only begins here.

So I call apple, wait 5 minutes on hold (not bad for a computer company) and get a nice tech support guy.  Now, I have been doing this for quite a while... I know when a drive is dead.... but it seems I know more than the tech support person.  We troubleshoot this drive for over an hour.  Try this, try that, reboot, check this, do that, reboot..... you all know the routine.  FInally, after I just tell him they need to replace it.  Simple, right?  Oh no, he tells me i need to take it to an Apple store to be tested.  But the nearest Apple store is 2 1/2 hrs from me..... and the drive is BRAND NEW!!  Just replace it......

No can do!  I get transfered back to apple sales that want me to ship them the drive before they send another one.  Not only that, but it may take 48 hours to generate the labels for me to ship it back. Then I need to call them to tell them the FedEx number and they will ship me the replacement merchandise for 3 to 5 day delivery. 

Ridiculous you say..... Amazon will cross ship for defective merchandise... but not Apple.  I think I just read that Apple was tops in customer satisfaction?  Well not with me.... not today!

Wake up Apple!  Is a defective $99 part worth making a long time customer so frustrated?  An Apple Advocate.  A User Group Leader?  An Apple User Group Regional Liaison?

So here I am, 2 1/2 hours on the phone..... A drive to FedEx tomorrow, a call back to Apple and a wait for a replacement all because they don't trust me to send the drive that does not work back. 

Somehow, apple, and the Apple on-line store needs to be told that this is absolutely unacceptable!  Told that people expect much more from them.  Told that were mad as hell and..... well you know the rest.

At least, I had time to right this post.... while waiting on hold.

Update:  Cooler heads at apple seem to work the day shift.  This morning I got the fedex labels, re-boxed the drive, and ran it out to fedex.  Called Apple back and they said 'we would be happy to overnight the replacement to you'.... huh.... last night it was 3 to 5 days?  Go figure

Perhaps Apple support is better in the mornings.....

Second Update:   Then again, maybe not..... got the shipping notice and they shipped it ground.... 7 day delivery! 

Final Update:  Drive arrived 7 days after I started this entire process.  Worked fine out of the box.  It should not have been this hard to get a DOA part replaces.... but it was.

Favorite Podcasts - TWIP

Last month we discussed Podcasts at the appleJAC meeting.  One of my favorite podcasts is called TWIP.  This Week in Photography is a lively podcast about mid level to high end photography.  It discussed photo concepts, methods and equipment.  If you are a photographer trying to learn digital photo concepts, this is a great hour per week listen. 

One great part in this podcast is that when it becomes necessary to show something, the developer puts out a video version showing what they are talking about.  Really cool!

Apple Releases iPhone SDK... Late and not Complete

Today, Apple released the iPhone Software development kit.  What could be wrong with that?  Apple promised us this would be out in February, right?  They told us this at least 6 months ago.

Look at the date of this post..... looks like March to me.  Some of you might say, were only a week into March, what's the big deal of being a week late?  Lets look at the rest of the information.

First off, the SDK released today is a BETA.... not the final release.  Wow!  A week late and not even a final release... that's pathetic.  Come on Apple, tell us the truth.  If you can't do it, let others do it.  I have held off jailbreaking my phone for 9 months now to do apps the right way but it really is getting old.

So when will we really see applications on the phone?  Not soon, that's for sure!  June!  June!! An entire year after the phone has been released. 

Don't get me wrong, I still love the iPhone and believe it is the best phone I have ever used, but it could be so much better.  Apple, quit dolling it out in tiny pieces to keep us on the string.  This is getting ridiculous.  And don't even talk to me about the miserable EDGE network.  Where is my 3G iPhone? 

But most of all Apple, quit the spin control (or down right lying to us).  Tell us the truth and do a better job of anticipating what people want... or you will definitely not see those iPhone sales growing.

We are off to MacWorld Again!

It's that time of year!

This year, Tom Piper, Mark Snell, and myself will be joined by MacWorld new comer and appleJAC member Steve Mays. 

I will do my best to make posts about what we see and do at MacWorld .  If you have any questions or things you are looking for, let me know by posting a comment on this post and I will see what we can find out.

View the MacWorld Expo News here on the Expo news blog  Click Here for news

Happy Holidays from appleJAC

Apple.... Give me more USB!

Dear Apple;

Everyone in the industry know that you have provided world changing technology that always leads the industry.  In many cases you wrote the book for technology inclusion in your products.  We all remember SCSI ports that allowed Mac users to have additional disk space long before PC users could take advantage of it.  We also know you invented firewire and after a few mis steps allowed the industry to join you in using this fast bus technology.  Unfortunately, we also know you at times show just hoe hard headed you are.

Apple, I am writing today to ask why you seem to be the only PC maker that believes users will not attach lots of stuff to your machines.  I have a MacPro and this machine has only 3 USB ports on the back.  Yes you give me two on the front but who would make such a beautiful machine look so ugly as to plug cables into the front of it?  Keep in mind, I love the front ports for using memory drives, plugging in cameras, and the occasional hard disk for copying but the issue is more the need for more ports on the back.

Learn from your competitors!  I am decommissioning a four year old Dell at work and noticed t had 6 USB ports on the back (and two on the front).  IF Dell can figure out the need, why can't you.  And don't tell me about the two on the keyboard.  Those don't have enough power for anything more than a memory key.  I don't consider those to count.  Anyway, who wants their printer connecting to their keyboard?

I would not complain if I could add those ports, but you make it nearly impossible these days.  In the days of my G4 tower, I plugged in a PCI card and added 5 ports.  With the PCI Express bus in a MacPro (and the tendency for PC vendors to provide lots of USB ports) it is nearly impossible to buy a card and make it work.  I know because I purchase two different ones and the Mac Drivers don't work correctly.

Apple, please, add these ports to the back of our machines!  Give us at least 6 ports on a desktop and 4 on a laptop.  One day, all peripherals may have ethernet ports but today is not the day.  Save me from USB Hub hell!  Spend the $2 and give me the ports.

Sincerely;

Port-less Mac User

Great Photo Seminar....

Last weekend, Mark Snell and I attended a great Photographic seminar in St Louis.  It was put on by Palm Beach Photographic Center.  The instructor, Fatima NeJame did a teriffic job describing the ins and outs of digital photography to a group of 60 or so attendees.  I recommend these seminars if they come back to town again.  Very worthwile refresher and I picked up a few new tricks to boot.

Every body needs to make time to Sharpen the Saw once in a while.

Here was the seminar content....

Digital Cameras Made Easy
Day One

After basic camera skills, such as proper camera handling, care lens selection and use, auto focus and exposure are covered, you will move on, learning how to use the instant feedback of the digital camera to improve your photography. Color balance and histogram use in the field and in the lab will be covered. We will wade through the swamp of color space and color depth. Should you use jpeg or RAW files? In this full-day lecture seminar, you will learn how to take your pictures from the camera to the computer. This class opens the door to all aspects of digital photography. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from the pros.

Topics Include:
• Digital camera features & proper set-up
• Pixel resolution for different end uses
• File formats and compression
• Advantages of Raw files
• Getting the most from your digital camera
• Digital media, card readers & storage devices
• Image acquisition to the computer

The Digital Darkroom
Day Two

In this full-day digital darkroom seminar, you will learn to work with digital photographs or digital scans of existing film images to enhance, manage, color correct and print your images. This seminar covers in more depth, aspects of digital imaging that you will need to know to make the most of your photographs once they are in your computer.

Topics Include:
• Image acquisition to the computer from digital cameras and card readers
• Scanning film
• File size, formats, and resolution
• Enhancing digital and scanned images
• Using pressure sensitive tools
• Color balancing your monitor
• Color correction techniques in Photoshop™
• Using the basic tools of Adobe Photoshop™
• Selection and masking techniques
• Working with color correction layers and masks
• Digital retouching techniques
• Printing tips, tricks and techniques
• Fine art and archival printing

iMovie 08: Ignore the complaints and just try it

I am sure you have seen people writing long discussions on how IMove 08 is inferior to iMovie 06.  I will admit there are a few (mighty few) features it doesn't include but the additions it includes and the easy of use in my opinion completely make up for this.

If you never tried iMovie 06, or tried it and were frustrated, iMovie 08 will be a breath of fresh air.  It provides an easy to use method to create truly stunning videos without needing to become a professional editor.  I contend, that those people writing of how iMovie 08 s not very good, were iMovie 06 users (or maybe even Final Cut users).   

You see, we were forced by iMovie in the past to learn a methodology called a Time Line to layout a video project.  That is how all the pro's do it and the previous belief was amateur needed to do it too.  But I contend that using the clips and the timeline really makes more sense.  People who want to make a video really want to just lay it out and the method of 'skimming' through the video makes it easy to see what point you are in.  In fact, they ability to put in the transitions and have them automatically render in real time allows to be be much more creative with the transitions.

In fact, iMovie 08 has really caused me to rethink video.  Where before, I fely that while video was cool, it was hard and tedious to work with.  With the changes in iMovie 08, I now have renewed interest in trying video again. 

So don't count iMovie 08 out yet.  Apple will (and already has) make additions to add back features.  Just try it and also try to forget the need for the timeline and I think you will like what comes out in the end.

When should you Upgrade?

Leopard is coming!  Many of us can't wait for the new release.  If you are one of those, stop and consider a few things before inserting the DVD in your drive.

What is it that you want from the new release?  Are there features hat will make your work or life easier? There are good reasons to move to the new release but as with any new software, you need to be prepared for the worst, and hope for the best.

Are all your critical applications certified to run in Leopard.  If not, when will they be ready?  There is nothing worse than installing a new operating system only to find that some of the things you depend on, no longer work.  This is very common in new software releases.  This can be an issue for any applications but it is much more prevalent in add on extensions to the apple applications.  In fact, you should go into the upgrade telling yourself that they will not work.

In general, I would recommend that even the most interested users who want to get the new features should wait at a minimum one week.  Many people, including some of the software developers, will get it instaled and in that first week, there will be a flurry of releases of updates to fix issues.

The other thing to consider as you make the decision to upgrade is what the upgrade will cost in terms of update costs for your applications.  If you run current releases of software, you can figure on getting a free point release that will make the current release compatible with Leopard.  But if you are running old releases, you may need to upgrade the software just to get it to work with Leopard.

Again, let others deal with the pain.  In the first week after release, others will try it and report what the issues are.  This week will allow all this testing to happen.  Set the REAL date for your upgrade to be November 2nd rather than October 26th ans save yourself allot of grief.

Google Releases Desktop for Mac but do you really need it?

Google sure has some nice free applications.  With products like Google Earth and Google Sketchup, many people look forward to new products they release.  But this may be one you want to pass on.

Google Desktop on the Mac silently installs an Input Manager whose function appears to be to load bundles of code into applications targeted by Google. The Input Manager is installed in a location where it will be loaded into every application run by any user of the Mac. The fact that it loads other code on demand is worrying as it could be used for malicious purposes. Moreover, it is odd that Google installs this software without requesting the user's permission given the recent controversy on this very topic. Hopefully Google will fix the issues outlined in the article in upcoming revisions of their software."

Google Desktop is intended to index your hard disk and make it easier to find things but with Spotlight, what is the point on a Mac?

Happy New Year!!

Here is a New Years Celebration for you....

Happy Holidays from appleJAC