Sounds like the resolution of the picture files (usually jpeg) are too high. If
you open them in Microsoft Photo Editor and change the resolution to 72 DPI and
only send 1 or 2 per email you should be fine. Only other cause I can think of
would be if you installed a new anti-virus or recently upgraded yours and it is
not scanning them right and hanging it up.
Bill


At 09:14 AM 6/11/2007 -0400, you wrote:

>why in the world would my computer suddenly want to get jacked up when sending
pictures?  it will sit in the outbox like its spooling but it goes through like
7 or 8 times....but on my end it wont go anywhere....ITS ANNOYING...my emails
are fine.
>
>~Angie
>Would you like to sponsor Sydnie in the 2007 Buddy Walk or join our team?
>Click on the link....
>Your Personal Page link:
><http://dsac.kintera.org/sydniebt>http://dsac.kintera.org/sydniebt
>
>Your Team Page link:
><http://dsac.kintera.org/sydnies_soldiers>http://dsac.kintera.org/sydnies_soldi\
ers
>
>
>
>"May God Bless You As He Has Us"
>
>An extra little chromosome,
>that’s all it is, you see.
>Where all of you were born with two,
>I was blessed with three
>
>"My Children are God's gift to me.
>How I raise them, is my gift to God."
>
>
>
>
>No virus found in this incoming message.
>Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>Version: 7.5.472 / Virus Database: 269.8.13/843 - Release Date: 6/10/2007 1:39
PM

Hi,

This has been a week of firsts and hopefully lasts.  First, Christo
has begun staying home alone before and after school.  The bus picks
him up and drops him off and he has his own key.  He knows that no
one other than the bus driver is to know he has a key.  He is so
responsible, but did have an emergency call...there was Chihuahua
poop on the floor.  He took care of it!

I had to work yesterday and today at an annual conference for people
with developmental disabilities.  It is held in a town about 3 hours
away.  Christo was going to stay with my Mum, but she was
hospitalized on Thursday with a hemorrhaging nose.  When we arrived
at the hospital on Friday, hopefully to take her home, she had begun
bleeding again.  Finally today, she was able to go home.

As it turned out, Christopher went to the consumer conference with
me.  He had a ball and charmed the pants off of everyone.  After
yesterday's lunch, one consumer was going to sing a song.  Christo
started singing along and a colleague invited him up to the stage.
Little ham stole the show.  He also got his first ride on a Harley
and has a pipe burn to show for it.  Fortunately, he has a high
tolerance for pain.  He danced after the banquet and also helped
take photos.  I'm not sure who had more fun....Christo or my
colleagues from SE Arizona.  Needless to say, he will be going next
year.

Sorry to be so long-winded, but it has been a week!

C & C

Karen Ann,

I can't respond right now as this brings too many
memories to mind.

For now, hang in there and remind Joey of personal
space.

My best,
Caroline
--- karen ann <jkmantin@...> wrote:

> Hi....I am sending this out to many and hope I word
> it ok, as to not offend anyone butttttttt I need the
> right words to say, to talk to Joey....
> I JUST has a phone call from the assistant principal
> at his school.....An hour or so ago, the kids were
> out at break time......She said Joey was (her word)
> humping some poor girl in grade 8 and had her soooo
> upset she was crying.......Joey was called over by
> the teacher, who assumed some of the boys had put
> Joey up to it.......When asked WHY he did that, he
> said its ok, girls like sex......They asked him 3
> different times, while trying to explain to him this
> is NOT good behaviour, but each time his reply was
> the same, girls like sex........Joey does not know
> what sex is, I am sure........He DID tell me the
> other day though, that he is NOT gay, cause gay
> means boys like boys or girls like girls and he
> reallllllllllly likes girls, so Gram, I am NOT gay !
> Now THAT conversation came right out of the blue, we
> were doing homework.....One of THE biggest problems
> is allllllllllllll the girls are sooooo huggy with
> Joey, and Joey has developed physically,big
> time......I talk and talk and talk to him
> buttttttttt I am running out of new ways to approach
> the whole subject, and he will be home in one hour
> and i NEED a new angle......Any ideas ???????????
> Karen Ann , Joey`s frazzled Gram.....(good thing I
> am already grey or it would of happened real quick
> these last 2 months with my boy !!!)




________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Don't pick lemons.
See all the new 2007 cars at Yahoo! Autos.
http://autos.yahoo.com/new_cars.html

Yup!  I gotta sagree with the rest of the group, a man is needed
here! (Being divorced 3 times that is hard for me to admit!)  My
daughter is 13 and just beginning to act out some.  So far, she is
just overly affectionate with the hugs, sdhe sometimes tries to sneak
as kiss too!  Fortunatly, ZJasmine goes to a small school and even
the older kids are good to tell her when she is being inappropriate!
I will pray for your situation and just keep believing that puberty
does pass with time!  Good luck

Tami




--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, "karen ann" <jkmantin@...>
wrote:
>
> Hi....I am sending this out to many and hope I word it ok, as to
not offend anyone butttttttt I need the right words to say, to talk
to Joey....
> I JUST has a phone call from the assistant principal at his
school.....An hour or so ago, the kids were out at break
time......She said Joey was (her word) humping some poor girl in
grade 8 and had her soooo upset she was crying.......Joey was called
over by the teacher, who assumed some of the boys had put Joey up to
it.......When asked WHY he did that, he said its ok, girls like
sex......They asked him 3 different times, while trying to explain to
him this is NOT good behaviour, but each time his reply was the same,
girls like sex........Joey does not know what sex is, I am
sure........He DID tell me the other day though, that he is NOT gay,
cause gay means boys like boys or girls like girls and he
reallllllllllly likes girls, so Gram, I am NOT gay ! Now THAT
conversation came right out of the blue, we were doing
homework.....One of THE biggest problems is allllllllllllll the girls
are sooooo huggy with Joey, and Joey has developed physically,big
time......I talk and talk and talk to him buttttttttt I am running
out of new ways to approach the whole subject, and he will be home in
one hour and i NEED a new angle......Any ideas ??????????? Karen
Ann , Joey`s frazzled Gram.....(good thing I am already grey or it
would of happened real quick these last 2 months with my boy !!!)
>

--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, "energymedium"
<energymedium@...> wrote:
>
> 1) Only three months shy of his third birthday, a child with Down
> Syndrome was very distractible and aggressive.
...
> This child was having a difficult
> time sitting and participating in speech therapy with behaviors
such
> as pushing the table away, turning around in his chair, swatting at
> the therapist and pulling off his glasses. The speech therapist
> asked if she could try to use a Miracle Belt;

PLEASE!!! Putting a kid not even 3 years old by a table and expect it
to follow directions - thats really stupid in my opinion - even if
the child does NOT have any issues. And then put a weight belt on to
have him sit still - I would have recued my son as far as possible
way from that.
Kids need to play - kids need to have fun - kids need to interact
with people who are fun. Get down on the floor and meet him on HIS
level.

I'm sorry if I steped on any soure toes here, but that is my opinion.

Yours
Linda
Mama to three

----- Original Message -----

From: Stage One

To: down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 08, 2007 3:55 PM

Subject: Re: [down_syndrome] Help !!!

I think the best thing is a man in the family sit him down and explain what is and isn't appropriate in regards to relating to females. While I am sure you are doing your best, there is just a biological factor that comes into play when it's a man to man talk that cannot be replicated by a woman to man.........especially a grandmother. I think Joey will relate more if it comes from a man. Sorry if this sounds sexist as it isn't meant to be in any way.

Obviously other kids, etc. have put sexual thoughts in his head, maybe even playing on his lack of knowledge to use him for their own entertainment. You need to get on the school to have him watched closer and see who is putting the thoughts of sexual orientation and sex in general in his head and have that kid expelled!!!
Bill

At 02:23 PM 6/8/2007 -0300, you wrote:

>Hi....I am sending this out to many and hope I word it ok, as to not offend anyone butttttttt I need the right words to say, to talk to Joey....
>I JUST has a phone call from the assistant principal at his school.....An hour or so ago, the kids were out at break time......She said Joey was (her word) humping some poor girl in grade 8 and had her soooo upset she was crying.......Joey was called over by the teacher, who assumed some of the boys had put Joey up to it.......When asked WHY he did that, he said its ok, girls like sex......They asked him 3 different times, while trying to explain to him this is NOT good behaviour, but each time his reply was the same, girls like sex........Joey does not know what sex is, I am sure........He DID tell me the other day though, that he is NOT gay, cause gay means boys like boys or girls like girls and he reallllllllllly likes girls, so Gram, I am NOT gay ! Now THAT conversation came right out of the blue, we were doing homework.....One of THE biggest problems is allllllllllllll the girls are sooooo huggy with Joey, and Joey has developed physically,big time......I talk and talk and talk to hi buttttttttt I am running out of new ways to approach the whole subject, and he will be home in one hour and i NEED a new angle......Any ideas ??????????? Karen Ann , Joey`s frazzled Gram.....(good thing I am already grey or it would of happened real quick these last 2 months with my boy !!!)
>
>No virus found in this incoming message.
>Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>Version: 7.5.472 / Virus Database: 269.8.13/840 - Release Date: 6/8/2007 3:15 PM

---

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.472 / Virus Database: 269.8.11/838 - Release Date: 6/7/2007 2:21 PM

I think the best thing is a man in the family sit him down and explain what is
and isn't appropriate in regards to relating to females. While I am sure you are
doing your best, there is just a biological factor that comes into play when
it's a man to man talk that cannot be replicated by a woman to
man.........especially a grandmother. I think Joey will relate more if it comes
from a man. Sorry if this sounds sexist as it isn't meant to be in any way.

Obviously other kids, etc. have put sexual thoughts in his head, maybe even
playing on his lack of knowledge to use him for their own entertainment. You
need to get on the school to have him watched closer and see who is putting the
thoughts of sexual orientation and sex in general in his head and have that kid
expelled!!!
Bill



At 02:23 PM 6/8/2007 -0300, you wrote:

>Hi....I am sending this out to many and hope I word it ok, as to not offend
anyone butttttttt I need the right words to say, to talk to Joey....
>I JUST has a phone call from the assistant principal at his school.....An hour
or so ago, the kids were out at break time......She said Joey was (her word)
humping some poor girl in grade 8 and had her soooo upset she was
crying.......Joey was called over by the teacher, who assumed some of the boys
had put Joey up to it.......When asked WHY he did that, he said its ok, girls
like sex......They asked him 3 different times, while trying to explain to him
this is NOT good behaviour, but each time his reply was the same, girls like
sex........Joey does not know what sex is, I am sure........He DID tell me the
other day though, that he is NOT gay, cause gay means boys like boys or girls
like girls and he reallllllllllly likes girls, so Gram, I am NOT gay ! Now THAT
conversation came right out of the blue, we were doing homework.....One of THE
biggest problems is allllllllllllll the girls are sooooo huggy with Joey, and
Joey has developed physically,big time......I talk and talk and talk to him
buttttttttt I am running out of new ways to approach the whole subject, and he
will be home in one hour and i NEED a new angle......Any ideas ??????????? Karen
Ann , Joey`s frazzled Gram.....(good thing I am already grey or it would of
happened real quick these last 2 months with my boy !!!)
>
>No virus found in this incoming message.
>Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>Version: 7.5.472 / Virus Database: 269.8.13/840 - Release Date: 6/8/2007 3:15
PM

Weighted belts are part of a sensory integration technique from the
field of occupational therapy. They work on kids who are sensory
seeking for proprioceptive input and helps them calm down and focus.
They also make weighted lap pads and shoulder pads.

And a speech therapist that tries to keep a child in a chair for an
hour is CRAZY. What does she have against a play based approach?!
Good for you for getting a new therapist!

--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, "energymedium"
<energymedium@...> wrote:
>
>
> Here is a new therapy I thought everyone might find interesting.
>
>
http://www.therapytimes.com/Making_Therapy_Miracles_Miracle_Belt_a_ve
> rsatile_interdisciplinary_tool/content=6501J648489684941
>
> Here was the example used in the article:
>
> 1) Only three months shy of his third birthday, a child with Down
> Syndrome was very distractible and aggressive. He also presented
> with very limited verbal skills, although he had very good non-
> verbal skills and knew many signs. This child was having a
difficult
> time sitting and participating in speech therapy with behaviors
such
> as pushing the table away, turning around in his chair, swatting at
> the therapist and pulling off his glasses. The speech therapist
> asked if she could try to use a Miracle Belt; and upon placing a
two-
> pound Miracle Belt around the child's waist with the weight
> anterior, the child immediately sat down, gave the therapist his
> attention and participated in the remainder of the session without
> difficulty.
>
> Have a great day,
>
> Matt
>

I believe we are chosen to be blessed with a child with D.S .
   I have ran into so many people who just dont have a clue .My sweet
tempermental heethen is so much fun ,I wish someone could have saved
me from all the fears when I was told 5 years ago she has D.S. The
hospital wasnt very tactful a nurse was in the room when I was told
about D.S I didnt know anything about it & looked puzzled ,when she
said she'll be a retard somthing in me snapped ,I wish she still had a
job so she could see her now! Well maybe not, anyway if you are a new
parent take a deep breath it will be ok .Heather does require alot of
attention but she brings so much more to our family than she takes .
                                       Jen

Here is a new therapy I thought everyone might find interesting.

http://www.therapytimes.com/Making_Therapy_Miracles_Miracle_Belt_a_ve
rsatile_interdisciplinary_tool/content=6501J648489684941

Here was the example used in the article:

1) Only three months shy of his third birthday, a child with Down
Syndrome was very distractible and aggressive. He also presented
with very limited verbal skills, although he had very good non-
verbal skills and knew many signs. This child was having a difficult
time sitting and participating in speech therapy with behaviors such
as pushing the table away, turning around in his chair, swatting at
the therapist and pulling off his glasses. The speech therapist
asked if she could try to use a Miracle Belt; and upon placing a two-
pound Miracle Belt around the child's waist with the weight
anterior, the child immediately sat down, gave the therapist his
attention and participated in the remainder of the session without
difficulty.

Have a great day,

Matt

Here is a new therapy I thought everyone might find interesting.

http://www.therapytimes.com/Making_Therapy_Miracles_Miracle_Belt_a_ve
rsatile_interdisciplinary_tool/content=6501J648489684941

Here was the example used in the article:

1) Only three months shy of his third birthday, a child with Down
Syndrome was very distractible and aggressive. He also presented
with very limited verbal skills, although he had very good non-
verbal skills and knew many signs. This child was having a difficult
time sitting and participating in speech therapy with behaviors such
as pushing the table away, turning around in his chair, swatting at
the therapist and pulling off his glasses. The speech therapist
asked if she could try to use a Miracle Belt; and upon placing a two-
pound Miracle Belt around the child's waist with the weight
anterior, the child immediately sat down, gave the therapist his
attention and participated in the remainder of the session without
difficulty.

Have a great day,

Matt

--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, "srm033" <srm033@...> wrote:
>
> That's what I've been thinking the problem has been all along. She
> doesn't sign. We've been working with her on it for close to 3 years
> and she recognizes, but doesn't respond in kind to the signs. They
> have started doing the picture system you mentioned at school, but so
> far she's not really responding to that either.

My son did not catch sign easily either. What helped us and him was
Communicating Partners Program. I would urge you to check it out. There
is a very supportive Yahoogroup for it too:
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/communicating/
Where you can read more:
http://www.jamesdmacdonald.org/

I am sure you can get very good advice on the biting too.

Yours
Linda
Mama to three

--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, "srm033" <srm033@...> wrote:
>
> That's what I've been thinking the problem has been all along.  She
> doesn't sign. We've been working with her on it for close to 3 years
> and she recognizes, but doesn't respond in kind to the signs.  They
> have started doing the picture system you mentioned at school, but so
> far she's not really responding to that either.

My son did not catch sign easily either. What helped us and him was
Communicating Partners Program. I would urge you to check it out. There
is a very supportive Yahoogroup for it too:
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/communicating/
Where you can read more:
http://www.jamesdmacdonald.org/

I am sure you can get very good advice on the biting too.

Yours
Linda
Mama to three

That's what I've been thinking the problem has been all along.  She
doesn't sign. We've been working with her on it for close to 3 years
and she recognizes, but doesn't respond in kind to the signs.  They
have started doing the picture system you mentioned at school, but so
far she's not really responding to that either.

--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, Christina Wade
<kittycat030376@...> wrote:
>
> A lot of non-verbal kids have problems in this area, usually
brought on by frustration that they can't communicate their wants,
likes and dislikes.  Does she use sign language, or a picture system
where she can show you what she wants?  If not I would recommend
introducing one of these or some other means of communication for
her.
>
> srm033 <srm033@...> wrote:          I have a 3 1/2 year old
daughter with Down Syndrome. She is non-
> verbal, and has lots of oral motor issues. She used to bite people
a
> lot when she was younger, and has now picked it up again. Most
times
> it is because she doesn't want to do something, such as brushing
teeth,
> sitting on the potty, going from one place to another and so on.
> Sometimes though she just bites for no apparent reason.
Developmentally
> she is at about the level of a 2 year old. How do you stop a child
> from biting others? Today she bit one of her teachers for no
apparent
> reason. She had just been changed and was being picked up and held
as
> she has done all along. Today for some reason she bit her on the
> shoulder. She didn't appear to be upset..was happy. She hasn't bit
> any of the children yet, but I"m just worried if we don't nip this
in
> the bud right now..she will.
>
> Wendy
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your
story.
>  Play Sims Stories at Yahoo! Games.
>

I have a 3 1/2 year old daughter with Down Syndrome. She is non-
verbal, and has lots of oral motor issues. She used to bite people a
lot when she was younger, and has now picked it up again. Most times
it is because she doesn't want to do something, such as brushing teeth,
sitting on the potty, going from one place to another and so on.
Sometimes though she just bites for no apparent reason. Developmentally
she is at about the level of a 2 year old. How do you stop a child
from biting others? Today she bit one of her teachers for no apparent
reason. She had just been changed and was being picked up and held as
she has done all along. Today for some reason she bit her on the
shoulder. She didn't appear to be upset..was happy. She hasn't bit
any of the children yet, but I"m just worried if we don't nip this in
the bud right now..she will.

Wendy

----- Original Message -----

From: MandMmom518@...

To: down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Monday, June 04, 2007 11:33 AM

Subject: Re: [down_syndrome] check carson out

Wow!  One good looking young man!  And many, many accomplishments.....

 

Jennifer B.

---

See what's free at AOL.com.

I have a 3 1/2 year old daughter with Down Syndrome.  She is non-
verbal, and has lots of oral motor issues.  She used to bite people a
lot when she was younger, and has now picked it up again.  Most times
it is because she doesn't want to do something, such as brushing teeth,
sitting on the potty, going from one place to another and so on.
Sometimes though she just bites for no apparent reason. Developmentally
she is at about the level of a 2 year old.  How do you stop a child
from biting others?  Today she bit one of her teachers for no apparent
reason.  She had just been changed and was being picked up and held as
she has done all along.  Today for some reason she bit her on the
shoulder.  She didn't appear to be upset..was happy.  She hasn't bit
any of the children yet, but I"m just worried if we don't nip this in
the bud right now..she will.

Wendy

--- In down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com, Colleen hanafin
<colleenhanafin3@...> wrote:
>
> Carolyn,
>
>   I feel your pain.  My son, Kelly, will also be 3 in November.  I
am fighting with that same decision.  Do I send him to a preschool in
Sept. or do I wait a year?  I see a few people on here have mentioned
sending their child in the fall.  I have just found a sitter who is
really good with him and he seems to enjoy it there.  My decision is
this, I think I am going to keep him with the sitter for now.  I am
going to see how he is doing come Christmas time.  If I think he
needs more I am going to start him after Christmas.  The place that I
would send him is a daycare that does preschool in the AM.  So
starting him midyear is not a problem.  I am also looking at
headstart for the following year(3 almost 4).
>
>   My opinion is to go with your gut feeling.  Start her out, you
can always pull her out if you see her getting overwhelmed.  But if
you don't even start her in the fall you will never know if she was
ready or not.  You are her mother and you know best.  The best thing
is that b/c her birthday is in the fall she will get that much more
time b/c you won't be able to send her to kdg until she is almost 6
years old.
>
>   Colleen
>
>
> runmuch <runmuch@...> wrote:
>                      I'm sinking here! I'm getting SO SCARED to
send Olivia to preschool in September. I can't tell if she's ready to
go. In my eyes, she's still a BABY.
>
>   She won't be two until November. She's enrolled in a 3-year old
program at a Catholic school - it's 2.5 hours per day on Mondays and
Fridays. She's going to have a TSS worker there with her at all times.
>
>   Do you think that being with the other kids will help her to
mature a bit? Olivia has a couple of words - some signs - she can
color - she can feed herself - she can walk (but chooses to CRAWL!) -
she can pay attention - she loves books. She just seems YOUNG to me
when compared with 'typical' kids her age.
>
>   I hope I'm doing the right thing. I always thought I'd be giving
her the best start by enrolling her early, but sometimes I look at
her and I can't believe I ever has the THOUGHT of sending her to
SCHOOL! She's such a baby.
>
>   Yet...there are other times when I think, "Wow! What a big girl!"
>
>   I guess I'm just having a normal cold-feet preschool thing. I
can't BEAR to take her "Back-to-School Shopping" (and that's what I
was MOST looking forward to!) My baby! OUCH.
>
>   Your thoughts will be appreciated...
>   Thank you!
>   Carolyn
>
>
>
>
>
>
>       Please visit my eBay page!
>   http://members.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?
ViewUserPage&userid=vintageck
>
>   "We never rehearsed anything, not like the other groups..." ~ The
Beatles
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket:
mail, news, photos & more.
>My daughter turned 3 in jan. and I started her in a pre-school
program at an elementry school in my area. I was scared at first
because she had seperation anxiety and would not have anything to do
with anybody but her father and I, but i started her any-way. I
figured it would be good for her to be around other people, kids
exspecially kids. I was right, she loves it and has learned alot. she
has become alot more friendly to people she doesnt know that well.
She also gets all her therapies there, so it not so hard taking her
place to place for them. But every parent and child are different, so
it really is all about gut instinct. Mothers know best when it comes
to there children.

Hi,

I keep watching this video and thinking how lucky we
are...1 in 5000 each year in the US.  We hit the
lottery!

Christopher will graduate from 8th grade on 6/6/07.
While his past experiences have not always been
stellar, his future is quite bright.

His alone time is increasing and he has his own door
key now.  He is so thrilled and so responsible
(terrified Mom and safeguards in place), but I know he
will do well.

It is so hard to let go, but so worth the smile I get
when I do.

Muchos smooches,
C & C
--- karen ann <jkmantin@...> wrote:

>  Hello......Just sharing......Hope you enjoy this as
> much as I did.........
>
>
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_-P4t2jR1g
>
>
>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
>



      
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect.  Join Yahoo!'s user panel and
lay it on us. http://surveylink.yahoo.com/gmrs/yahoo_panel_invite.asp?a=7

We watched that at least 9 times....what a sweetie
pie!  Her concentration is evident and her sweetness
is beyond belief!

Thanks,
C & C
--- RnScarlson <scarlson1@...> wrote:

>  <http://youtube.com/watch?v=ih8_QvOrOWc>
> http://youtube.com/watch?v=ih8_QvOrOWc
>
> http://www.youtube.
> <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWJZ-PhSa2I>
> com/watch?v=sWJZ-PhSa2I
>
>
> "We all want progress, but if you're on the wrong
> road, progress means
> doing an about-turn and walking back to the right
> road; in that case,
> the man who turns back soonest is the most
> progressive. "
> C.S. Lewis
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
> Amelia Ten
> Sent: Monday, May 28, 2007 3:15 PM
> To: down_syndrome@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: RE: [down_syndrome] The Real Sammy on Utube
>
> I must have missed something. I can't find a link to
> Sammy on UTUBE.
>
> --- Kelli Fritz <kelsuemomof2@
> <mailto:kelsuemomof2%40yahoo.com>
> yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> > Rachel is working really hard to walk - She can do
> > it - if you hold on to her shirt collar - but if I
> > let go of her shirt collar - she looses her
> balance.
> > We are in private therphy and she works very hard
> > with her walking. Her PDA was open after birth --
> > we had surgery at 3 months and she still has an
> ASD
> > - 9 mm hole - we will probably have to close
> > within the next year or two - However, I still
> > would like her walking independently. We have our
> > third baby due in about a month - and I'd like to
> > have Rachel walking before the new baby comes.
> >
> > RnScarlson <scarlson1@cinci.
> <mailto:scarlson1%40cinci.rr.com> rr.com>
> wrote:
> > Sam is also about 20 months. She will be 2 in
> > Sept.
> >
> > Steph
> >
> > "We all want progress, but if you're on the
> > wrong road, progress means doing an about-turn and
> > walking back to the right road; in that case, the
> > man who turns back soonest is the most
> progressive.
> > "
> > C.S. Lewis
> >
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: down_syndrome@
> <mailto:down_syndrome%40yahoogroups.com>
> yahoogroups.com
> > [mailto:down_syndrome@
> <mailto:down_syndrome%40yahoogroups.com>
> yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
> > Kelli Fritz
> > Sent: Sunday, May 27, 2007 6:04 PM
> > To: down_syndrome@
> <mailto:down_syndrome%40yahoogroups.com>
> yahoogroups.com
> > Subject: Re: [down_syndrome] The Real Sammy on
> Utube
> >
> > Sammy is soo cute!! My Rachel (20 months)
> > is just beinging to walk - Way to Go!!!
> >
> >
> >
> > How old is Sammy?
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Kelli
> >
> > ---- Original Message ----
> > From: RnScarlson <scarlson1@cinci.
> <mailto:scarlson1%40cinci.rr.com>
> rr.com>
> > To: RnScarlson <scarlson1@cinci.
> <mailto:scarlson1%40cinci.rr.com>
> rr.com>;
> > down_syndrome@
> <mailto:down_syndrome%40yahoogroups.com>
> yahoogroups.com;
> > Downsyndrome_
> <mailto:Downsyndrome_Families%40yahoogroups.com>
> Families@yahoogroups.com;
> > downsyndrome@
> <mailto:downsyndrome%40yahoogroups.com>
> yahoogroups.com;
> > upsndowns@yahoogrou
> <mailto:upsndowns%40yahoogroups.com> ps.com
> > Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 10:20:06 PM
> > Subject: [down_syndrome] The Real Sammy on Utube
> >
> > Ok.. just when you think I am going to
> > fill all your mailboxes with stuff. This will be
> it
> > for today. J
> >
> > "We all want progress, but if you're on the
> > wrong road, progress means doing an about-turn and
> > walking back to the right road; in that case, the
> > man who turns back soonest is the most
> progressive.
> > "
> > C.S. Lewis
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> >
> > Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! -
> > their life, your story.
> > Play Sims Stories at Yahoo! Games.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> >
> > Luggage? GPS? Comic books?
> > Check out fitting gifts for grads at Yahoo!
> Search.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect.
>
> > Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us.
>
>
__________________________________________________________Get
> the Yahoo!
> toolbar and be alerted to new email wherever you're
> surfing.
> http://new.toolbar.
>
<http://new.toolbar.yahoo.com/toolbar/features/mail/index.php>
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>
>




________________________________________________________________________________\
____
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Do you have to be from Indiana to participate?

On Fri, 01 Jun 2007 14:29:08 -0500, C. J. Guess <cjguessmba@...>
wrote:

>
> Prince-Evan.net <http://prince-evan.net/>  is looking for "The Faces
> of 2008!"… some VERY SPECIAL KIDDOS to appear on our 2008 calendar!
> Just like last year, all proceeds from the calendar will go to the
> Indiana Down Syndrome Foundation (www.indianadsf.org
> <http://www.indianadsf.org/> ).  Also, just like last year, parents of
> the children selected to appear on the calendar will receive a free copy
> of the calendar.  Deadline for all submissions is Sunday, July 16, 2007.
>
>
>
> Please feel free to pass this information along to parent groups, local
> organization, blogs, etc.
>
>
>
> To see the 2007 calendar, go to http://cafepress.com/downdownbaby
> <http://cafepress.com/downdownbaby>
>
>
>
> Guidelines for Submission:
>
>
>
> ·       Prince-Evan.net <http://prince-evan.net/>  promotes diversity
> in Down syndrome awareness and encourages pictures of minority children
> to be submitted.  However, the calendar features children from ALL
> backgrounds and we welcome submissions from everyone!
>
>
>
> ·       Pictures should be of children between ages 0-10 years old
> (The child in the picture can be any age now; however, the picture
> submitted must have been taken while the child was between the ages of
> 0-10.)
>
>
>
> ·       Picture must be one you have taken yourself, or if it was
> taken by a professional photographer, you must own the rights to the
> picture, (you have permission from the photographer to reprint/use the
> picture).
>
>
>
> ·       Picture should be in color, clear (not blurry or fuzzy),
> taken with a higher resolution digital camera (3 mega-pixels or more)
> and saved in electronic format (JPEG file). Note: Pictures taken with
> cell phones are low resolution and do not produce the quality of picture
> to use for the calendar.
>
>
>
> ·       Parents/legal guardians will be asked to sign a photo release
> if their child is chosen for the calendar.
>
>
>
> Please submit picture, child's first name (or nick-name) and age to:
> prince-evan@... <mailto:prince-evan@...>
> ("prince-evan @ prince-evan.net") by no later than Sunday, July
> 16, 2007.
>



--
Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/

Prince-Evan.net is looking for "The Faces of 2008!"… some VERY SPECIAL KIDDOS to appear on our 2008 calendar!  Just like last year, all proceeds from the calendar will go to the Indiana Down Syndrome Foundation (www.indianadsf.org).  Also, just like last year, parents of the children selected to appear on the calendar will receive a free copy of the calendar.  Deadline for all submissions is Sunday, July 16, 2007.

Please feel free to pass this information along to parent groups, local organization, blogs, etc.

To see the 2007 calendar, go to http://cafepress.com/downdownbaby

Guidelines for Submission:

·       Prince-Evan.net promotes diversity in Down syndrome awareness and encourages pictures of minority children to be submitted.  However, the calendar features children from ALL backgrounds and we welcome submissions from everyone!

·       Pictures should be of children between ages 0-10 years old (The child in the picture can be any age now; however, the picture submitted must have been taken while the child was between the ages of 0-10.)

·       Picture must be one you have taken yourself, or if it was taken by a professional photographer, you must own the rights to the picture, (you have permission from the photographer to reprint/use the picture).

·       Picture should be in color, clear (not blurry or fuzzy), taken with a higher resolution digital camera (3 mega-pixels or more) and saved in electronic format (JPEG file). Note: Pictures taken with cell phones are low resolution and do not produce the quality of picture to use for the calendar.

·       Parents/legal guardians will be asked to sign a photo release if their child is chosen for the calendar.

Please submit picture, child's first name (or nick-name) and age to: prince-evan@...  ("prince-evan @ prince-evan.net") by no later than Sunday, July 16, 2007.