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Weight Loss Forum / General Topics / August 2004

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a slight Food & Exercise addendum

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Chris Braun - 28 Jul 2004 04:45 GMT
Just decided to do a set of pushups to see if I could exceed my
previous PR of 18 reps -- did 20 :-).  This is guy-style, from the
toes -- not too bad for a 56-year-old lady, I think.

Chris
262/143/ (145-150)
Ignoramus25231 - 28 Jul 2004 04:50 GMT
> Just decided to do a set of pushups to see if I could exceed my
> previous PR of 18 reps -- did 20 :-).  This is guy-style, from the
> toes -- not too bad for a 56-year-old lady, I think.

Most outstanding!

i
who did his pushups 5 minutes ago
ALIEN_69@c.com - 28 Jul 2004 14:14 GMT
> Just decided to do a set of pushups to see if I could exceed my
> previous PR of 18 reps -- did 20 :-).  This is guy-style, from the
> toes -- not too bad for a 56-year-old lady, I think.
>
> Chris
> 262/143/ (145-150)

WTG Chris! Not to bad for anyone. :)
After reading yours and Igs posts I got down and did a few myself.
:))
Heathy is inffectious. So lets spread it around all we can. LOL
 
peace to you peeeps and lets keep on keepin on.
SnugBear - 29 Jul 2004 02:20 GMT
> WTG Chris! Not to bad for anyone. :)
>  After reading yours and Igs posts I got down and did a few myself.
>:))
> Heathy is inffectious. So lets spread it around all we can. LOL

You know, this is true!  Lots of things I'd never have thought of trying
if I didn't read asd.  We're good influences on each other.

Brava, Chris!

Signature

Walking on . . .
Laurie in Maine
207/110  60 inches of attitude!
Start: 2/02  Maintained since 2/03

Chris Braun - 29 Jul 2004 02:40 GMT
>> WTG Chris! Not to bad for anyone. :)
>>  After reading yours and Igs posts I got down and did a few myself.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
>Brava, Chris!

Thanks :-).  This is a good observation, though.  I get inspired
constantly by other here!

Chris
262/143/ (145-150)
Elly - 28 Jul 2004 20:00 GMT
> Just decided to do a set of pushups to see if I could exceed my
> previous PR of 18 reps -- did 20 :-).  This is guy-style, from the
> toes -- not too bad for a 56-year-old lady, I think.
>
> Chris
> 262/143/ (145-150)

Pretty cool, I would add :-)

WTG, Chris!

Elly
LucaBG - 08 Aug 2004 08:12 GMT
you are an incredible woman ...
I hope u don't become green when you are hangry ;-)
luca
Chris Braun - 14 Aug 2004 15:51 GMT
>you are an incredible woman ...
>I hope u don't become green when you are hangry ;-)
>luca

Huh?

Chris
Beverly - 16 Aug 2004 18:17 GMT
> >you are an incredible woman ...
> >I hope u don't become green when you are hangry ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Chris

I think this was a reference to the use of the word incredible.  Do you
remember the "Incredible Hulk" who turned into a green monster at certain
times?
Mary M - Ohio - 16 Aug 2004 19:29 GMT
> > >you are an incredible woman ...
> > >I hope u don't become green when you are hangry ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> remember the "Incredible Hulk" who turned into a green monster at certain
> times?

Beverly, I think you are a natural-born translator. I never would have come to that
conclusion, but now it makes perfect sense! I must admit I got a fit of the giggles
reading the post and Chris' response (which mirrored mine). I thought "hangry" was a
typo for "hungry" and couldn't figure it out for the life of me. BTW, did you do your
stint as bike leader yet? I can't remember when that was scheduled for!

Mary
Beverly - 16 Aug 2004 19:56 GMT
> > > >you are an incredible woman ...
> > > >I hope u don't become green when you are hangry ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Mary

Yes.  I was the ride leader a week ago and I received positive feedback from
the senior patrolmen.  It was fun and I'm looking forward to doing it again.
I managed to get the ride started on time, participants counted, trail rules
explained  and I lost no one on the ride<g>  Of course I had lots of help
and directions from the senior members.

Beverly
Mary M - Ohio - 16 Aug 2004 21:15 GMT
> Yes.  I was the ride leader a week ago and I received positive feedback from
> the senior patrolmen.  It was fun and I'm looking forward to doing it again.
> I managed to get the ride started on time, participants counted, trail rules
> explained  and I lost no one on the ride<g>  Of course I had lots of help
> and directions from the senior members.

That is great! How long of a ride (distance and/or time?)

We had a hairy experience last Sunday (not yesterday) when my bike fell off the car
on the freeway and we didn't notice it for at least 2 miles -- good ending, though --
three people stopped to tell us where it was and other than needing a tune-up and
being pretty scratched up, the bike is OK. Thank God it didn't fly through someone's
windshield. I still think someone (perhaps one of the rowdy young boys at the Dairy
Mart when we stopped) deliberately undid the latches on the bike rack, because it's
physically impossible for them to get undone themselves -- we tried all sorts of
methods to recreate what might have happened and we couldn't get the latches undone
despite any amount of deliberate shaking, etc. Anyway, the worst part of the day was
when BF fell in the middle of a four-lane highway we had to cross -- it was just bad
luck and bad timing but he ended up OK despite a bruised wrist, sore shoulder and
badly skinned knee. This past weekend was disaster-free, thank God! (Though Thursday
I came back to the car after a 20-mile ride and found that the car tire was flat.
Someone nice put the "doughnut" tire on, though, and so it was another happy ending.)

Mary
Beverly - 16 Aug 2004 22:07 GMT
> > Yes.  I was the ride leader a week ago and I received positive feedback from
> > the senior patrolmen.  It was fun and I'm looking forward to doing it again.
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> Mary

It was a 16 mile ride.  Most of the rides are 12-20 miles in distance.  We
have a variety of riders with different levels of experience.

It sounds like someone tampered with the bike rack.  I've never had a bike
come loose on mine.  My bikes have probably seen as many miles on the rack
as they have on the road<g>  I've hauled them to NY, Missouri, Virginia,
etc.

I hope you don't have another weekend like that one!

I'll be out biking tomorrow.  My company gives us two days off each year to
do volunteer work in the community.  My bike patrol qualifies as volunteer
work!  I'm joining some of the senior members for a PB (Panera Bread) ride
then we'll head to a neighboring county to do some riding there.  I've been
checking out their website today so I can make a wise (or at least not so
damaging) choice for breakfast<g>

Beverly
Mary M - Ohio - 17 Aug 2004 14:54 GMT
> It was a 16 mile ride.  Most of the rides are 12-20 miles in distance.  We
> have a variety of riders with different levels of experience.

Hey, then I could do that! :-)

> It sounds like someone tampered with the bike rack.  I've never had a bike
> come loose on mine.  My bikes have probably seen as many miles on the rack
> as they have on the road<g>  I've hauled them to NY, Missouri, Virginia,
> etc.

We have taken the bikes many times on the (brand-new) rack with no problem, so I
really do think that someone unsnapped the latches.

> I hope you don't have another weekend like that one!

Me too! Just FYI, later that week (Thursday), my friend and I got back from a 20-mile
ride to find that my car tire was flat. But a nice man put on my "doughnut" tire for
me till I got new tires later that day -- so I don't expect to have that problem
again anytime soon! And I talked to one of the cops about how dangerous the four-lane
highway is to cross, and he said that they are going to build a bridge for the bikers
over that road. Yay!

> I'll be out biking tomorrow.  My company gives us two days off each year to
> do volunteer work in the community.  My bike patrol qualifies as volunteer
> work!  I'm joining some of the senior members for a PB (Panera Bread) ride
> then we'll head to a neighboring county to do some riding there.  I've been
> checking out their website today so I can make a wise (or at least not so
> damaging) choice for breakfast<g>

Hope you have fun today - it should be nice here in Ohio! I eat at Panera
occasionally and find that their Ciabatta bread doesn't cause me undue cravings. Not
like those Asiago bagels which I used to *love* and eat two at a time ... or four ...
oops. :-)

Mary
> Beverly
JMA - 17 Aug 2004 01:35 GMT
> We had a hairy experience last Sunday (not yesterday) when my bike fell
> off the car
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> latches undone
> despite any amount of deliberate shaking, etc.

What kind of rack are you using?  I have a Thule that goes in the trailer
hitch of my SUV.  In addition to the straps on the rack, mine came with a
long nylon strap that I can use to tie the bike(s) to the rack.  One time I
actually left the bike trail with the bike hanging on the rack and the tie
strap in place but I forgot to do the straps on the rack itself.  Luckily
the swaying bike caught my attention in the rear view!  Anyway, you might
consider an additional bungee or nylon strap just for situations like this
where someone screws with your rack.

Glad things worked out ok for you.

Jenn
Mary M - Ohio - 17 Aug 2004 14:57 GMT
> What kind of rack are you using?  I have a Thule that goes in the trailer
> hitch of my SUV.

John bought a Thule also, but he doesn't have a trailer hitch -- so it's the one that
connects in a million places on the car trunk. He says next time he buys a car, the
trailer hitch will be a prerequisite!

In addition to the straps on the rack, mine came with a
> long nylon strap that I can use to tie the bike(s) to the rack.  One time I
> actually left the bike trail with the bike hanging on the rack and the tie
> strap in place but I forgot to do the straps on the rack itself.  Luckily
> the swaying bike caught my attention in the rear view!  Anyway, you might
> consider an additional bungee or nylon strap just for situations like this
> where someone screws with your rack.

Yes, we really should have had the bikes strapped together -- but the bike rack has
been fine before and since -- though I noticed he was driving really slowly to our
ride last weekend! :-)

> Glad things worked out ok for you.
Thanks, Jenn!

Mary
SnugBear - 17 Aug 2004 01:57 GMT
> We had a hairy experience last Sunday
<experiences snipped>

Well, now you're pre-disastered for the rest of the year!

Signature

Walking (but mostly biking!) on . . .
Laurie in Maine
207/110  60 inches of attitude!
Start: 2/02  Maintained since 2/03

Mary M - Ohio - 17 Aug 2004 14:58 GMT
> > We had a hairy experience last Sunday
> <experiences snipped>
> Well, now you're pre-disastered for the rest of the year!

Yes, I sure hope so -- but I had left out the story about coming back to a flat tire
on my car the following Thursday after a 20-mile ride -- it just sounded too whiny,
LOL. So I hope now I am *really* disaster proof, knock knock!

Mary
Chris Braun - 16 Aug 2004 23:20 GMT
>> >you are an incredible woman ...
>> >I hope u don't become green when you are hangry ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>remember the "Incredible Hulk" who turned into a green monster at certain
>times?

Ah yes -- thanks!

Chris
 
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