Skip to main content

Rose racing in the Minneloppet 2008

This is the beginning of the race, trying to get all those kids started. You can see Rose up and down, then moving ahead finally, in the far left corner of the video.

This video shows Rose's triumphant finish and receiving her medal. She did race the Tiny Tots division, coming in about 5th or 8th place (according to her) out of all kinds little kids. This was actually a 1k race, which she decided to do because she knew someone else doing it, and didn't know anyone in the 2k. We figure at age 8 she's still a "tiny tot" to us, and we're just so proud of her for being a go-getter in whatever she tries!

Labels:

Comments

denise said…
Wow! How fun!
10:12 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lisa Zahn, Life Coach--Some Exciting News!

Hi everyone! I'm so excited to tell you I now have my very own domain and website dedicated to my new, thriving business as a co-active life coach. I recently completed training through the wonderful Coaches Training Institute and am working my way toward certification as a Certified Professional Co-active Coach (CPCC). I write regular blog posts and a weekly newsletter, which you can sign up for and receive via email , over at lisazahn.com now. I think you'll enjoy following along over there. And go check out my site--it's beautiful!
Post a Comment
Read more

Homeschooling/Unschooling Almost A Year Now

The kids took their annual, required standardized achievement test yesterday. This is the law in Minnesota, homeschoolers have to take the test and keep it in the files at home but we don't have to turn it in to the district or anything, unless there's a problem. It seems reasonable to me. Yesterday's test went well. A friend of mine, a former teacher, does the testing as a business, so the kids are really comfortable with her. She sets up her "office" at the library and devotes about an hour to each kid, using the Peabody Individual Achievement Test . The categories in the Peabody test are General Information (science, social studies, art, etc.); Reading Recognition; Reading Comprehension; Mathematics; Spelling. There are 100 questions per category, though they don't start each child at number 1 but somewhere before/below where they should be at and work up from there. One of my kids , age 9, tests just at or above her grade level. This is great. A confirmat...
13 comments
Read more

On Family Meetings and Chores

ON FAMILY MEETINGS: On Friday night we held our first-ever Zahn Family Meeting. I've always felt that families who hold family meetings are so, well, organized and democratic and all that and we've just never gotten around to them (which speaks to my lack of organization, and probably democratic-ness, too). But on Thursday, after "crabbin' out" at the kids for not helping around the house enough, I decided to call a Family Meeting for the following night. I made the announcement to all, including dear husband, that the meeting would take place at exactly 6:30 p.m. after our Previously Scheduled Family Dinner at exactly 6:00 p.m. Just trying to be organized here... I asked the family members to come up with agenda items. Mine, of course, would be the subject of chores. I also said I would give a Treasurer's Report (a.k.a. "why we haven't paid your allowance since Christmas"). So the appointed hour came and the Meeting commenced. I asked for agenda...
14 comments
Read more