Re: Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

[Guest guest]

Sure Ingrid,

Bring him to Chicago and we will start him on the 'Dan Expressway'. LOL.

Lots of Screaming.....

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

Larry, You are a brave, brave man!!! Are you ready to teach my son

next??? Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and

pass the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It

is scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sure Ingrid,

Bring him to Chicago and we will start him on the 'Dan Expressway'. LOL.

Lots of Screaming.....

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

Larry, You are a brave, brave man!!! Are you ready to teach my son

next??? Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and

pass the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It

is scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sure Ingrid,

Bring him to Chicago and we will start him on the 'Dan Expressway'. LOL.

Lots of Screaming.....

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

Larry, You are a brave, brave man!!! Are you ready to teach my son

next??? Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and

pass the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It

is scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

i got you!

Nonnie

Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

Nonnie, Around here the farm kids do drive at 13 and younger. They

drive tractors and trucks. Alot of kids drive their parents trucks in

the hay fields while the parents load the hay. I know that I often

wished we had a driver while we load hay from out of the field.

Driving and getting out of the truck every few feet to load hay gets

old fast. Of course I think loading and unloading hay gets real, REAL

OLD FAST!!!LOL Ingrid

> > > >> > I have alot of evasive doctors. None seem to want to make a

> > > >> statement of any kind.

> > > >> > One told me it could take a year, one told me I'd be this

> way

> > the

> > > >> rest of my life, however long that may be (wasn't that just

> sweet

> > > > of

> > > >> him?). My local doctor is the most supportive. I see him

again

> > next

> > > >> Wednesday. So far we haven't tried much of anything except

> > > > exercise,

> > > >> trying to get some muscle mass back again in my legs.

> > > >> > He now has my records, so I think it is time to get

started

> on

> > > >> figuring something out.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I am sorry if I sounded snippy in my reply to you earlier,

I

> > sure

> > > >> didn't mean it that way. I just get so dishearted. The last

> > thing a

> > > >> cancer survivor wants to hear is that something is going to

> take

> > > >> time. time is precious. I want to use it NOW....not wait!!!

> Good

> > > >> grief:)

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Believe it or not, something that does seem to " stick " are

> eggs

> > > >> over easy. Figure that one out???? As a matter of fact, I'm

> > getting

> > > >> ready to fix two right now. My days and nights are mixed up

> > again.

> > > > So

> > > >> I may as well go ahead and eat breakfast!hahaha

> > > >> >

> > > >> > nancy

> > > >> > Re: aaarrrggghhhhh

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

> > > >> > What does you doc say ?

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I don't take Immodium everyday but I will take it in the

> > > > morning

> > > >> if this continues. I have lomotil but I know that is

addictive

> > so

> > > > I

> > > >> don't like to take it. How about the metamucil wafers??

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I have really learned I cannot eat anything after 8:00 PM.

> > If

> > > > I

> > > >> get to starving, I eat dry toast.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Stay in touch.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Karima

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

[Guest guest]

i got you!

Nonnie

Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

Nonnie, Around here the farm kids do drive at 13 and younger. They

drive tractors and trucks. Alot of kids drive their parents trucks in

the hay fields while the parents load the hay. I know that I often

wished we had a driver while we load hay from out of the field.

Driving and getting out of the truck every few feet to load hay gets

old fast. Of course I think loading and unloading hay gets real, REAL

OLD FAST!!!LOL Ingrid

> > > >> > I have alot of evasive doctors. None seem to want to make a

> > > >> statement of any kind.

> > > >> > One told me it could take a year, one told me I'd be this

> way

> > the

> > > >> rest of my life, however long that may be (wasn't that just

> sweet

> > > > of

> > > >> him?). My local doctor is the most supportive. I see him

again

> > next

> > > >> Wednesday. So far we haven't tried much of anything except

> > > > exercise,

> > > >> trying to get some muscle mass back again in my legs.

> > > >> > He now has my records, so I think it is time to get

started

> on

> > > >> figuring something out.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I am sorry if I sounded snippy in my reply to you earlier,

I

> > sure

> > > >> didn't mean it that way. I just get so dishearted. The last

> > thing a

> > > >> cancer survivor wants to hear is that something is going to

> take

> > > >> time. time is precious. I want to use it NOW....not wait!!!

> Good

> > > >> grief:)

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Believe it or not, something that does seem to " stick " are

> eggs

> > > >> over easy. Figure that one out???? As a matter of fact, I'm

> > getting

> > > >> ready to fix two right now. My days and nights are mixed up

> > again.

> > > > So

> > > >> I may as well go ahead and eat breakfast!hahaha

> > > >> >

> > > >> > nancy

> > > >> > Re: aaarrrggghhhhh

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

> > > >> > What does you doc say ?

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I don't take Immodium everyday but I will take it in the

> > > > morning

> > > >> if this continues. I have lomotil but I know that is

addictive

> > so

> > > > I

> > > >> don't like to take it. How about the metamucil wafers??

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I have really learned I cannot eat anything after 8:00 PM.

> > If

> > > > I

> > > >> get to starving, I eat dry toast.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Stay in touch.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Karima

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

[Guest guest]

Ingrid, my son could drive my car and an ATV around our property pretty good, of

course he wasnt old enough to legally go on the road, but his father let him

drive his pickup down our back road a few times. At the time I didnt think that

was setting a very good example as far as obeying laws and when asked to

drive my car down the back road to our house one day I didnt let him. A couple

of months later he died and I regretted so badly not letting him drive my car on

the road, I never got to be with him when he did that and of course he didnt get

to do it. He'd just turn 14, where we lived they could get a learner's permit

at 15 and only drive with a licensed driver. So it wasnt far off.

But had been riding ATV's for years and he was a very safe driver. I think

kids learn these things pretty easily, they are so skilled when they are young.

Look how they learn to play Nintendo and Playstation games, I could never do it

like he did. I used to watch his hands in amazement when he was real little. I

did worry about the time not so far off, when he'd drive off on his own and I'd

be worrying until he got home, but as far as his ability, he was great. Can your

son start on your property, just backing up, turning the car around, driving to

the barn and back, things like that? That's how learned. ~~Dianna

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

How does one deal with being in the passenger seat while your child has

the steering wheel and brakes in his control?? Scary!!! Very scary!!!

Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and pass

the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It is

scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ingrid, my son could drive my car and an ATV around our property pretty good, of

course he wasnt old enough to legally go on the road, but his father let him

drive his pickup down our back road a few times. At the time I didnt think that

was setting a very good example as far as obeying laws and when asked to

drive my car down the back road to our house one day I didnt let him. A couple

of months later he died and I regretted so badly not letting him drive my car on

the road, I never got to be with him when he did that and of course he didnt get

to do it. He'd just turn 14, where we lived they could get a learner's permit

at 15 and only drive with a licensed driver. So it wasnt far off.

But had been riding ATV's for years and he was a very safe driver. I think

kids learn these things pretty easily, they are so skilled when they are young.

Look how they learn to play Nintendo and Playstation games, I could never do it

like he did. I used to watch his hands in amazement when he was real little. I

did worry about the time not so far off, when he'd drive off on his own and I'd

be worrying until he got home, but as far as his ability, he was great. Can your

son start on your property, just backing up, turning the car around, driving to

the barn and back, things like that? That's how learned. ~~Dianna

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

How does one deal with being in the passenger seat while your child has

the steering wheel and brakes in his control?? Scary!!! Very scary!!!

Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and pass

the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It is

scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Wow, Ingrid...I'm putting you on my list of " places to visit " ...would love

to see the River and the waterfalls. I bet it's beautiful.

I can't even imagine there are still places in this world where you can

actually leave your doors unlocked....that is just so awesome!!! When I was

young, we never locked our doors...not even at night. That was the Stone Age,

tho....LOL

I'd say, in my humble opinion, you are right on target with the amount of

trust you have in your son. With each new responsibility he is given (IF he

comes home on time...LOL) he will grow and mature at the rate he's suppose to

with his loving parents guidance... Did you say a pet " wolf " ????

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

Wow, Ingrid...I'm putting you on my list of " places to visit " ...would love

to see the River and the waterfalls. I bet it's beautiful.

I can't even imagine there are still places in this world where you can

actually leave your doors unlocked....that is just so awesome!!! When I was

young, we never locked our doors...not even at night. That was the Stone Age,

tho....LOL

I'd say, in my humble opinion, you are right on target with the amount of

trust you have in your son. With each new responsibility he is given (IF he

comes home on time...LOL) he will grow and mature at the rate he's suppose to

with his loving parents guidance... Did you say a pet " wolf " ????

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

That's exactly what I mean Ingrid, if he's responsible, it'll be ok. And he

sounds very responsible. I told once that when he began to drive I was

going to trust him because he was always so careful on his ATV and we also had a

watercraft and boat. I told him I wasn't going to worry until he gave me reason

to do so. (yeah right) He was riding with me in the car and he was quiet for a

moment, then he told me he really appreciated me telling him that. ~Dianna

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:Nonnie, Around here the farm kids do

drive at 13 and younger. They

drive tractors and trucks. Alot of kids drive their parents trucks in

the hay fields while the parents load the hay. I know that I often

wished we had a driver while we load hay from out of the field.

Driving and getting out of the truck every few feet to load hay gets

old fast. Of course I think loading and unloading hay gets real, REAL

OLD FAST!!!LOL Ingrid

> > > >> > I have alot of evasive doctors. None seem to want to make a

> > > >> statement of any kind.

> > > >> > One told me it could take a year, one told me I'd be this

> way

> > the

> > > >> rest of my life, however long that may be (wasn't that just

> sweet

> > > > of

> > > >> him?). My local doctor is the most supportive. I see him

again

> > next

> > > >> Wednesday. So far we haven't tried much of anything except

> > > > exercise,

> > > >> trying to get some muscle mass back again in my legs.

> > > >> > He now has my records, so I think it is time to get

started

> on

> > > >> figuring something out.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I am sorry if I sounded snippy in my reply to you earlier,

I

> > sure

> > > >> didn't mean it that way. I just get so dishearted. The last

> > thing a

> > > >> cancer survivor wants to hear is that something is going to

> take

> > > >> time. time is precious. I want to use it NOW....not wait!!!

> Good

> > > >> grief:)

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Believe it or not, something that does seem to " stick " are

> eggs

> > > >> over easy. Figure that one out???? As a matter of fact, I'm

> > getting

> > > >> ready to fix two right now. My days and nights are mixed up

> > again.

> > > > So

> > > >> I may as well go ahead and eat breakfast!hahaha

> > > >> >

> > > >> > nancy

> > > >> > Re: aaarrrggghhhhh

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

> > > >> > What does you doc say ?

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I don't take Immodium everyday but I will take it in the

> > > > morning

> > > >> if this continues. I have lomotil but I know that is

addictive

> > so

> > > > I

> > > >> don't like to take it. How about the metamucil wafers??

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I have really learned I cannot eat anything after 8:00 PM.

> > If

> > > > I

> > > >> get to starving, I eat dry toast.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Stay in touch.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Karima

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/27/2005 11:14:33 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lowenco@... writes:

Donelle,, Yeppers I used to raise wolves when we lived in Oklahoma.

They are hybreds. The one I have is 96% wolf. I stopped raising

litters and selling them once I decided that people wanted them for

the wrong reasons. They do not make good pets. They are mostly one

owner animals. And if you must have one you must keep it for its

life. They do not do good with being given up to new owners. They are

very inteligent animals and very difficult to contain. It made me

sick when people wanted to own one thinking it was macho. These

animals are anything but macho. For the most part they are very timid

and do not like to be around strangers. My wolf loves kids but is

terrified of strange adults. I love her dearly but would not recomend

one as a pet. They take a lot of special care and commitment. Ingrid

What, pray tell, is the other 4%??

Can you send us a photo of her?? I always thought it would be kinda neat

to have a lion or tiger as a pet...or a penguin....LOL

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

Yup sure enough, it is further away. I know because Indianapolis is a stop for

me (one of the first few) on the trip out.

Karima

Re: aaarrrggghhhhh

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

> > > >> > What does you doc say ?

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I don't take Immodium everyday but I will take it in the

> > > > morning

> > > >> if this continues. I have lomotil but I know that is

addictive

> > so

> > > > I

> > > >> don't like to take it. How about the metamucil wafers??

> > > >> >

> > > >> > I have really learned I cannot eat anything after 8:00

PM.

> > If

> > > > I

> > > >> get to starving, I eat dry toast.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Stay in touch.

> > > >> >

> > > >> > Karima

> > > >> >

> > > >> >

[Guest guest]

Ingrid, you are so right, I see kids everywhere that aren't appreciated, I

wonder what's wrong with their parents. I treasured from day one, felt I

was the luckiest person in the world. I can tell you feel the same way about

your son, just from what you say and how you think about him. I think we were

about the same age when they were born, I turned 37 a month after he was born, I

waited a long time for him. He was my world. I was the lucky one. Thanks for

your kind words. ~Dianna

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:Dianna, I could let him learn to drive

here in the pasture. But would

feel better that he learned in my husbands car first. I drive a

dually truck. And they are harder to drive. They do not have a very

good turning. It takes a big spot to turn one around since they

cannot turn in small spots. I think I will do that once my ribs feel

better. I would just love for him to feel special that he is learning

to drive a car. Yes, Each day we have together is precious. So you

are right. Now is the time to spend with our loved ones.

Your son is looking down at you and knows that you love him

dearly. He was so precious to you and he knows that. It is sad to

know that so many children out there never know that kind of love.

Yes, your jason was so lucky to have you for his mom. Ingrid

> > My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and

pass

> the

> > test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It

is

> scary at

> > first but you get over it

> > Narice

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Ingrid, you are so right, I see kids everywhere that aren't appreciated, I

wonder what's wrong with their parents. I treasured from day one, felt I

was the luckiest person in the world. I can tell you feel the same way about

your son, just from what you say and how you think about him. I think we were

about the same age when they were born, I turned 37 a month after he was born, I

waited a long time for him. He was my world. I was the lucky one. Thanks for

your kind words. ~Dianna

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:Dianna, I could let him learn to drive

here in the pasture. But would

feel better that he learned in my husbands car first. I drive a

dually truck. And they are harder to drive. They do not have a very

good turning. It takes a big spot to turn one around since they

cannot turn in small spots. I think I will do that once my ribs feel

better. I would just love for him to feel special that he is learning

to drive a car. Yes, Each day we have together is precious. So you

are right. Now is the time to spend with our loved ones.

Your son is looking down at you and knows that you love him

dearly. He was so precious to you and he knows that. It is sad to

know that so many children out there never know that kind of love.

Yes, your jason was so lucky to have you for his mom. Ingrid

> > My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and

pass

> the

> > test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It

is

> scary at

> > first but you get over it

> > Narice

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Alcohol and drugs (and prayers)

Marty

On 7/28/2005 1:47:08 AM, colon_cancer_support wrote:

> In a message dated 7/27/2005 2:51:39 PM Eastern Standard Time,

> lowenco@... writes:

>

> How does one deal with being in the passenger seat while your child has

> the steering wheel and brakes in his control?? Scary!!! Very scary!!!

> Ingrid

>

>

>

> Some times children, at 16, are NOT mature enough to be driving; the best

>

> idea would be to wait til they are 18. But you're son is only 13, right

> Ingrid?? He still has 3 yrs. to mature and gain responsibility and the

> knack for

> good decisions and good judgement.

>

> Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

> Caregiver to Glenn

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

We not only leave our doors unlocked, we leave the keys in the door. We have a

dog that jumps on the door when we come home, and he is prone to lock us out.

Also, there are 3 vehicles sitting in the driveway right now with keys in them.

Small town tattletales do help in raising teenagers. Makes them furious at

times though.

A piece of advise, a cell phone is worth every penny. I believe I might have

gone crazy (crazier) when mine started going out without me. It wasn't

necessarily the driving that freaked me out, it was them going places with no

adult.

They are now 22 and 24 so I did survive it. The 24 year old bought a house and

moved out in May. It's only 4 miles away , so I tell him its not like he's

moved. It is more like I have 2 houses to keep. However, he is doing better at

cleaning and laundry than I thought he would.

Get a cell phone, it will save you a lot of worry.

MA

Re: Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

Wow, Ingrid...I'm putting you on my list of " places to visit " ...would love

to see the River and the waterfalls. I bet it's beautiful.

I can't even imagine there are still places in this world where you can

actually leave your doors unlocked....that is just so awesome!!! When I was

young, we never locked our doors...not even at night. That was the Stone

Age,

tho....LOL

I'd say, in my humble opinion, you are right on target with the amount of

trust you have in your son. With each new responsibility he is given (IF he

comes home on time...LOL) he will grow and mature at the rate he's suppose to

with his loving parents guidance... Did you say a pet " wolf " ????

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

We not only leave our doors unlocked, we leave the keys in the door. We have a

dog that jumps on the door when we come home, and he is prone to lock us out.

Also, there are 3 vehicles sitting in the driveway right now with keys in them.

Small town tattletales do help in raising teenagers. Makes them furious at

times though.

A piece of advise, a cell phone is worth every penny. I believe I might have

gone crazy (crazier) when mine started going out without me. It wasn't

necessarily the driving that freaked me out, it was them going places with no

adult.

They are now 22 and 24 so I did survive it. The 24 year old bought a house and

moved out in May. It's only 4 miles away , so I tell him its not like he's

moved. It is more like I have 2 houses to keep. However, he is doing better at

cleaning and laundry than I thought he would.

Get a cell phone, it will save you a lot of worry.

MA

Re: Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

Wow, Ingrid...I'm putting you on my list of " places to visit " ...would love

to see the River and the waterfalls. I bet it's beautiful.

I can't even imagine there are still places in this world where you can

actually leave your doors unlocked....that is just so awesome!!! When I was

young, we never locked our doors...not even at night. That was the Stone

Age,

tho....LOL

I'd say, in my humble opinion, you are right on target with the amount of

trust you have in your son. With each new responsibility he is given (IF he

comes home on time...LOL) he will grow and mature at the rate he's suppose to

with his loving parents guidance... Did you say a pet " wolf " ????

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

I don't know these things just don't bother me anymore I trust my son Dan

who is 18 and even let him stay here while we were on vacation. The house was

not destroyed he didn't hold parties and he was very pleasant when we returned.

Other then letting me know where he is going I just don't worry. He doesn't

betray that trust.

He knows that if he does I'll tighten the noose but with him off to college

in 4 weeks it is time to let my baby go.

Narice

[Guest guest]

I don't know these things just don't bother me anymore I trust my son Dan

who is 18 and even let him stay here while we were on vacation. The house was

not destroyed he didn't hold parties and he was very pleasant when we returned.

Other then letting me know where he is going I just don't worry. He doesn't

betray that trust.

He knows that if he does I'll tighten the noose but with him off to college

in 4 weeks it is time to let my baby go.

Narice

[Guest guest]

How bless-ed of you to care so much for your wolf. What is her name?

Karima

Re: Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

In a message dated 7/27/2005 11:14:33 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lowenco@... writes:

Donelle,, Yeppers I used to raise wolves when we lived in Oklahoma.

They are hybreds. The one I have is 96% wolf. I stopped raising

litters and selling them once I decided that people wanted them for

the wrong reasons. They do not make good pets. They are mostly one

owner animals. And if you must have one you must keep it for its

life. They do not do good with being given up to new owners. They are

very inteligent animals and very difficult to contain. It made me

sick when people wanted to own one thinking it was macho. These

animals are anything but macho. For the most part they are very timid

and do not like to be around strangers. My wolf loves kids but is

terrified of strange adults. I love her dearly but would not recomend

one as a pet. They take a lot of special care and commitment. Ingrid

What, pray tell, is the other 4%??

Can you send us a photo of her?? I always thought it would be kinda neat

to have a lion or tiger as a pet...or a penguin....LOL

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

How bless-ed of you to care so much for your wolf. What is her name?

Karima

Re: Re: Ingrid and aaarrrggghhhhh

In a message dated 7/27/2005 11:14:33 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lowenco@... writes:

Donelle,, Yeppers I used to raise wolves when we lived in Oklahoma.

They are hybreds. The one I have is 96% wolf. I stopped raising

litters and selling them once I decided that people wanted them for

the wrong reasons. They do not make good pets. They are mostly one

owner animals. And if you must have one you must keep it for its

life. They do not do good with being given up to new owners. They are

very inteligent animals and very difficult to contain. It made me

sick when people wanted to own one thinking it was macho. These

animals are anything but macho. For the most part they are very timid

and do not like to be around strangers. My wolf loves kids but is

terrified of strange adults. I love her dearly but would not recomend

one as a pet. They take a lot of special care and commitment. Ingrid

What, pray tell, is the other 4%??

Can you send us a photo of her?? I always thought it would be kinda neat

to have a lion or tiger as a pet...or a penguin....LOL

Lots of hugs and prayers, Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

Ingrid,

You close your eyes a lot. Squeeze 'em really tight shut....lol

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

How does one deal with being in the passenger seat while your child has

the steering wheel and brakes in his control?? Scary!!! Very scary!!!

Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and pass

the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It is

scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ingrid,

You close your eyes a lot. Squeeze 'em really tight shut....lol

Ingrid Lowe lowenco@...> wrote:

How does one deal with being in the passenger seat while your child has

the steering wheel and brakes in his control?? Scary!!! Very scary!!!

Ingrid

> My son Dan is 18 and an excellent driver but he has to take and pass

the

> test. Ride around with them even if you are not teaching them. It is

scary at

> first but you get over it

> Narice

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/28/2005 10:21:48 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

lowenco@... writes:

Yes, I have thought of glueing a cell phone on my son. I probably

will. For now I ussually know where he is at and can go after him at

any time. I have gone to get him before when I needed him or when he

was running late. Also went and checked on him to make sure he was

where he said he would be. But a cell phione is a wonderful thing.

Yes, I have left the keys in the cars too. Small towns are

wonderful!!! Ingrid

Believe me, Ingrid, when he's a little older, he'll sleep with his cell

phone!! LOL

Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/28/2005 10:21:48 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

lowenco@... writes:

Yes, I have thought of glueing a cell phone on my son. I probably

will. For now I ussually know where he is at and can go after him at

any time. I have gone to get him before when I needed him or when he

was running late. Also went and checked on him to make sure he was

where he said he would be. But a cell phione is a wonderful thing.

Yes, I have left the keys in the cars too. Small towns are

wonderful!!! Ingrid

Believe me, Ingrid, when he's a little older, he'll sleep with his cell

phone!! LOL

Donelle

Caregiver to Glenn