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In a message dated 01/05/2000 9:41:28 AM Pacific Standard Time,

njhagy@... writes:

<< I'm particularly

interested in hearing some success stories from older,

overweight people, as I know that would motivate me.

Jeannie >>

Welcome to the board Jeannie it's nice to have you!!

Amy

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In a message dated 01/05/2000 9:41:28 AM Pacific Standard Time,

njhagy@... writes:

<< I'm particularly

interested in hearing some success stories from older,

overweight people, as I know that would motivate me.

Jeannie >>

Welcome to the board Jeannie it's nice to have you!!

Amy

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In a message dated 1/5/00 1:07:46 PM Eastern Standard Time, Horsemom2@...

writes:

<< LOL excuse me folks especially Jeannie and for mixing

my Tae-Bo email groups again!!!!

I think I should go out for a walk and clear my head and burn some calories

Barb

who thought Jeannie's intro came from onelist duh

and will now add Jeannie's intro to our vault

>>

I was hoping that I didn't mess up again Barb!! That onelist is going to kick

us out!!!

:)

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In a message dated 1/5/00 1:07:46 PM Eastern Standard Time, Horsemom2@...

writes:

<< LOL excuse me folks especially Jeannie and for mixing

my Tae-Bo email groups again!!!!

I think I should go out for a walk and clear my head and burn some calories

Barb

who thought Jeannie's intro came from onelist duh

and will now add Jeannie's intro to our vault

>>

I was hoping that I didn't mess up again Barb!! That onelist is going to kick

us out!!!

:)

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  • 4 weeks later...

Hi Angie....

Welcome to the group! As a " newbie " myself, I want to assure you

everyone here will welcome you with open arms! No question or comment

is ever not answered!

Again, Welcome!

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Hi Angie....

Welcome to the group! As a " newbie " myself, I want to assure you

everyone here will welcome you with open arms! No question or comment

is ever not answered!

Again, Welcome!

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Hi Angie....

Welcome to the group! As a " newbie " myself, I want to assure you

everyone here will welcome you with open arms! No question or comment

is ever not answered!

Again, Welcome!

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" angie nyberg " wrote:

original article:/group/tae-bo_on/?start=9934

> Hi,

> I have been a lurker for awhile now, and I enjoy reading all the posts

> :) I started Tae bo last feb for about 3 months but then stopped when

> I loaned them out to a " friend " that I lost contact with and never got

> them back. So I just recently got the new live version 4 pack and

> enjoy it. I haven't been doing them as regularly as I should but I am

> slowly getting back into it. I recently saw a few new posters

posting,

> so I thought I would give it a try, I hope I am doing this right :)

> Okay now I have a question, the tapes I got in the live 4 pack, are

> they the same as BL1 and AL1, or are they like BL0 and AL0? Just

> thought I would ask.

> Angie

> who is getting tired of feeling like I am 80 instead of 23 days shy of

> being 25 :) and who is also very impressed by the friendliness of this

> board especially to newbies :)

Angie,

Welcome to the group! Glad you decide to de-lurk and join us! That's

too bad about your original tapes. I'm VERY careful about who I lend

my tapes to, those tapes are sacred...lol. The basic and advanced in

the new live 4-pack are different than BL1 and AL1. I am actually in

the basic and advanced in the new live 4-pack...they were taped in

November and I was in those classes. In the basic tape, I'm over on the

left hand side of the screen. I think I'm in the second or third row

back and I'm all the way on the end of the row, closest to the riser.

I've got a black top on with a little bit of my stomach showing at the

bottom and black pants. My hair is in a ponytail. In the advanced,

I'm in the back towards the left wearing a bright yellow tae-bo shirt

and black pants. I hope you like your new tapes and can get back into

tae-bo!

By the way, when exactly is your birthday so we can wish you a happy

birthday. Again, welcome and feel free to just jump right in!

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" angie nyberg " wrote:

original article:/group/tae-bo_on/?start=9934

> Hi,

> I have been a lurker for awhile now, and I enjoy reading all the posts

> :) I started Tae bo last feb for about 3 months but then stopped when

> I loaned them out to a " friend " that I lost contact with and never got

> them back. So I just recently got the new live version 4 pack and

> enjoy it. I haven't been doing them as regularly as I should but I am

> slowly getting back into it. I recently saw a few new posters

posting,

> so I thought I would give it a try, I hope I am doing this right :)

> Okay now I have a question, the tapes I got in the live 4 pack, are

> they the same as BL1 and AL1, or are they like BL0 and AL0? Just

> thought I would ask.

> Angie

> who is getting tired of feeling like I am 80 instead of 23 days shy of

> being 25 :) and who is also very impressed by the friendliness of this

> board especially to newbies :)

Angie,

Welcome to the group! Glad you decide to de-lurk and join us! That's

too bad about your original tapes. I'm VERY careful about who I lend

my tapes to, those tapes are sacred...lol. The basic and advanced in

the new live 4-pack are different than BL1 and AL1. I am actually in

the basic and advanced in the new live 4-pack...they were taped in

November and I was in those classes. In the basic tape, I'm over on the

left hand side of the screen. I think I'm in the second or third row

back and I'm all the way on the end of the row, closest to the riser.

I've got a black top on with a little bit of my stomach showing at the

bottom and black pants. My hair is in a ponytail. In the advanced,

I'm in the back towards the left wearing a bright yellow tae-bo shirt

and black pants. I hope you like your new tapes and can get back into

tae-bo!

By the way, when exactly is your birthday so we can wish you a happy

birthday. Again, welcome and feel free to just jump right in!

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Share on other sites

" angie nyberg " wrote:

original article:/group/tae-bo_on/?start=9934

> Hi,

> I have been a lurker for awhile now, and I enjoy reading all the posts

> :) I started Tae bo last feb for about 3 months but then stopped when

> I loaned them out to a " friend " that I lost contact with and never got

> them back. So I just recently got the new live version 4 pack and

> enjoy it. I haven't been doing them as regularly as I should but I am

> slowly getting back into it. I recently saw a few new posters

posting,

> so I thought I would give it a try, I hope I am doing this right :)

> Okay now I have a question, the tapes I got in the live 4 pack, are

> they the same as BL1 and AL1, or are they like BL0 and AL0? Just

> thought I would ask.

> Angie

> who is getting tired of feeling like I am 80 instead of 23 days shy of

> being 25 :) and who is also very impressed by the friendliness of this

> board especially to newbies :)

Angie,

Welcome to the group! Glad you decide to de-lurk and join us! That's

too bad about your original tapes. I'm VERY careful about who I lend

my tapes to, those tapes are sacred...lol. The basic and advanced in

the new live 4-pack are different than BL1 and AL1. I am actually in

the basic and advanced in the new live 4-pack...they were taped in

November and I was in those classes. In the basic tape, I'm over on the

left hand side of the screen. I think I'm in the second or third row

back and I'm all the way on the end of the row, closest to the riser.

I've got a black top on with a little bit of my stomach showing at the

bottom and black pants. My hair is in a ponytail. In the advanced,

I'm in the back towards the left wearing a bright yellow tae-bo shirt

and black pants. I hope you like your new tapes and can get back into

tae-bo!

By the way, when exactly is your birthday so we can wish you a happy

birthday. Again, welcome and feel free to just jump right in!

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  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

Hi Tracey, and welcome to the group. If you've just joined the autism support group there in Oregon, why don't you give it a while, they may deserve a second chance. Sometimes it takes a few meetings before you get to know them and they feel comfortable with you. Even with the instant connection we feel with each other as parents, some are a little more reserved than others. I'll give you a hint, when I first started going to the support group here, I didn't really open up until I learned which of them had children with behaviors similar to my daughter. Those were the parents I sought out, and I'm glad to say they are now my closest friends!

My daughter, , was nonverbal for quite a few years; the only words she could say were "Mama" and "Barney". Now at eight years old I say she is technically nonverbal because she is limited to one-word utterances, yet compared to before when she was mainly echolalic, she now can speak words spontaneously. She is also progressing to putting words together to form a thought, not a complete sentence, but a thought, like "Mama,....bye-bye.....store". So I knew she wanted me to go to the grocery store. It seems like we are always going to the grocery store!

Anyway, I just wanted to tell you that there is hope, and your daughter will make progress with the right support for speech. only babbled for two years and had her own nonsense language. Now she is learning new words more quickly and her vocabulary is growing. Your daughter will most likely make similar progress as she grows and develops.

Vickie

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Guest guest

Hi Tracey, and welcome to the group. If you've just joined the autism support group there in Oregon, why don't you give it a while, they may deserve a second chance. Sometimes it takes a few meetings before you get to know them and they feel comfortable with you. Even with the instant connection we feel with each other as parents, some are a little more reserved than others. I'll give you a hint, when I first started going to the support group here, I didn't really open up until I learned which of them had children with behaviors similar to my daughter. Those were the parents I sought out, and I'm glad to say they are now my closest friends!

My daughter, , was nonverbal for quite a few years; the only words she could say were "Mama" and "Barney". Now at eight years old I say she is technically nonverbal because she is limited to one-word utterances, yet compared to before when she was mainly echolalic, she now can speak words spontaneously. She is also progressing to putting words together to form a thought, not a complete sentence, but a thought, like "Mama,....bye-bye.....store". So I knew she wanted me to go to the grocery store. It seems like we are always going to the grocery store!

Anyway, I just wanted to tell you that there is hope, and your daughter will make progress with the right support for speech. only babbled for two years and had her own nonsense language. Now she is learning new words more quickly and her vocabulary is growing. Your daughter will most likely make similar progress as she grows and develops.

Vickie

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Guest guest

Hi Tracey, and welcome to the group. If you've just joined the autism support group there in Oregon, why don't you give it a while, they may deserve a second chance. Sometimes it takes a few meetings before you get to know them and they feel comfortable with you. Even with the instant connection we feel with each other as parents, some are a little more reserved than others. I'll give you a hint, when I first started going to the support group here, I didn't really open up until I learned which of them had children with behaviors similar to my daughter. Those were the parents I sought out, and I'm glad to say they are now my closest friends!

My daughter, , was nonverbal for quite a few years; the only words she could say were "Mama" and "Barney". Now at eight years old I say she is technically nonverbal because she is limited to one-word utterances, yet compared to before when she was mainly echolalic, she now can speak words spontaneously. She is also progressing to putting words together to form a thought, not a complete sentence, but a thought, like "Mama,....bye-bye.....store". So I knew she wanted me to go to the grocery store. It seems like we are always going to the grocery store!

Anyway, I just wanted to tell you that there is hope, and your daughter will make progress with the right support for speech. only babbled for two years and had her own nonsense language. Now she is learning new words more quickly and her vocabulary is growing. Your daughter will most likely make similar progress as she grows and develops.

Vickie

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Guest guest

Grace, just wait! They will in time! Juniper asks me to get things,

when we do go to the store she asks for things she wants (sometimes

she gets them, sometimes not), and sometimes she even helps me put

the groceries away when we get home. A couple of days ago we had

been to Goodwill (one of my favorite places to shop!) and bought a

few things, including two pewter-looking mugs. Well, when we got

home, she took the bag in her room, took her books out of it and her

new nightie and blouse, and then came to me saying " Mama, cups

missing. " Well, I looked all over, and sure enough, no mugs. After

a phone call to the store and a return visit, we finally got them --

someone had put them back on the shelf -- but Juniper was very good,

only reminded me a dozen or so times that we needed to go to the

store and look for those cups!! I was afraid we'd be having temper

tantrums, as I couldn't go right away. So now we have three " pewter "

mugs for our re-enacting, one for each of us, and all different --

her dad's has a jingle bell in the base, which she thinks is really

neat!

Kathleen

Stonycroft

Sanbornton, NH

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Guest guest

Grace, just wait! They will in time! Juniper asks me to get things,

when we do go to the store she asks for things she wants (sometimes

she gets them, sometimes not), and sometimes she even helps me put

the groceries away when we get home. A couple of days ago we had

been to Goodwill (one of my favorite places to shop!) and bought a

few things, including two pewter-looking mugs. Well, when we got

home, she took the bag in her room, took her books out of it and her

new nightie and blouse, and then came to me saying " Mama, cups

missing. " Well, I looked all over, and sure enough, no mugs. After

a phone call to the store and a return visit, we finally got them --

someone had put them back on the shelf -- but Juniper was very good,

only reminded me a dozen or so times that we needed to go to the

store and look for those cups!! I was afraid we'd be having temper

tantrums, as I couldn't go right away. So now we have three " pewter "

mugs for our re-enacting, one for each of us, and all different --

her dad's has a jingle bell in the base, which she thinks is really

neat!

Kathleen

Stonycroft

Sanbornton, NH

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Guest guest

I will briefly introduce myself and let you know about

our situation regarding autism. My husband and I have

four daughters, the youngest of which, (Jan, 15) has

autism. She was diagnosed at the standard age (3 1/2)

but we didn't get any specialized help for her until

she was 10. Back in those days there was no First

Steps, no Early Childhood Education, and it was very

hard to get cooperation from the DMH in our state (MO)

My daughter was " limitedly verbal " but when she did

start to school at the age of 6, she had all the basic

preschool skills which I had taught her or she had

absorbed from watching educational videos. Then, for

the first two years of school she had a horrible

teacher who essentially did nothing for her and she

actually lost ground. I believe that if it hadn't

been for her behaviors she could have been placed in a

regular classroom, instead of Special Ed. I had sent

her to school thinking that they might know how to

deal with the behavior problems but found that they

were even more clueless than I was. Finally, when she

was 10, we began to get services from the Judevine

Autism Project. Within 4 months we saw a difference

in her behaviors. When they began working with her

she had an attention span of about 5 seconds -- after

4 months she was sitting and working for 30 minutes

and asking for more time. She still receives these

services and will not leave the session until she is

finished with whatever she is doing.

We started her on prozac a few years ago and after we

got involved with the Autism Clinic at the MU hospital

and clinics they prescribed risperdal. I have my

misgivings about the latter and have reduced the

recommended dosage without any adverse effects. She

has gained quite a lot of weight (she was super-thin

before) but she has also gone through a growth spurt

and is at least 2 " taller! But her behaviors are

better and she does sleep through the night. We also

have her take the Super Nu-Thera vitamin supplement

and have had great results with that, in the areas of

eye contact and spontaneous communication. She is not

on any special diet.

In many ways Jan's life is pretty normal. She has a

sister who is just 18 months older than she so she

has been dragged into the " teen scene " -- clothes, pop

music, etc. Jan does well in school and has had an

excellent teacher this year. Our main concern at this

time is reducing the occasional strange behaviors

which make her appear different to outsiders.

I found this list because I also work in the field of

disabilities. I am contracted to the state division

of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities and

work with families which include a member with a

disability. Because of my years of research into the

subject I have come to be considered the " autism

contact person " for these families. Because there is

so much more information out there for and about boys

I was looking for something for families of girls and

that is how I found this list. I am finding it very

informative and interesting.

Sorry for sending such a long post but I wanted to get

all of the background info out of the way.

> It's here Tamara- have at it! Deanna

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Guest guest

I will briefly introduce myself and let you know about

our situation regarding autism. My husband and I have

four daughters, the youngest of which, (Jan, 15) has

autism. She was diagnosed at the standard age (3 1/2)

but we didn't get any specialized help for her until

she was 10. Back in those days there was no First

Steps, no Early Childhood Education, and it was very

hard to get cooperation from the DMH in our state (MO)

My daughter was " limitedly verbal " but when she did

start to school at the age of 6, she had all the basic

preschool skills which I had taught her or she had

absorbed from watching educational videos. Then, for

the first two years of school she had a horrible

teacher who essentially did nothing for her and she

actually lost ground. I believe that if it hadn't

been for her behaviors she could have been placed in a

regular classroom, instead of Special Ed. I had sent

her to school thinking that they might know how to

deal with the behavior problems but found that they

were even more clueless than I was. Finally, when she

was 10, we began to get services from the Judevine

Autism Project. Within 4 months we saw a difference

in her behaviors. When they began working with her

she had an attention span of about 5 seconds -- after

4 months she was sitting and working for 30 minutes

and asking for more time. She still receives these

services and will not leave the session until she is

finished with whatever she is doing.

We started her on prozac a few years ago and after we

got involved with the Autism Clinic at the MU hospital

and clinics they prescribed risperdal. I have my

misgivings about the latter and have reduced the

recommended dosage without any adverse effects. She

has gained quite a lot of weight (she was super-thin

before) but she has also gone through a growth spurt

and is at least 2 " taller! But her behaviors are

better and she does sleep through the night. We also

have her take the Super Nu-Thera vitamin supplement

and have had great results with that, in the areas of

eye contact and spontaneous communication. She is not

on any special diet.

In many ways Jan's life is pretty normal. She has a

sister who is just 18 months older than she so she

has been dragged into the " teen scene " -- clothes, pop

music, etc. Jan does well in school and has had an

excellent teacher this year. Our main concern at this

time is reducing the occasional strange behaviors

which make her appear different to outsiders.

I found this list because I also work in the field of

disabilities. I am contracted to the state division

of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities and

work with families which include a member with a

disability. Because of my years of research into the

subject I have come to be considered the " autism

contact person " for these families. Because there is

so much more information out there for and about boys

I was looking for something for families of girls and

that is how I found this list. I am finding it very

informative and interesting.

Sorry for sending such a long post but I wanted to get

all of the background info out of the way.

> It's here Tamara- have at it! Deanna

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Guest guest

Hi Tamara- don't worry about the length of your posts around here!

I've been guilty a time or two. Sounds like you have had alot of

experiences that can be helpful to other people. My cousin is 28,

diagnosed autistic at 13, you can imagine what was not available to

my aunt in her small, rural community back then. Welcome, Deanna

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Guest guest

Hi Tamara- don't worry about the length of your posts around here!

I've been guilty a time or two. Sounds like you have had alot of

experiences that can be helpful to other people. My cousin is 28,

diagnosed autistic at 13, you can imagine what was not available to

my aunt in her small, rural community back then. Welcome, Deanna

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