Well, we survived NADAC!
Tigs was the Trial Secretary for this trial. All the paperwork for this trial has been living in our ugly orange living room for the past three months.
Lucy was feeling off all weekend, we think it was from allergies, but she still ran in 10 of the 11 runs we had her signed up for. Saturday I did all the running, while Tigs focused on making sure all the record keeping was going well, and that there weren't any screw-ups with the program. The first run was novice tunnelers, which consisted of… you guessed it, tunnels. Lucy ran it very quickly (shock) and very accurately. She listened to all of my directions, and we finished in Elite time.
The second run was weavers, which was the first run of the day to include weave poles. There were 2 sets of 6 poles, and you had to do one set twice. We had a very good run, and attempted the weave poles a couple of times each. Weave pole boot camp definitely paid off as she valiantly attempted them, but never succeeded in completing them. Lucy did do the practice area weave poles right, though.
After that came chances and two regular runs. Again Lucy was great, and listened really well, but there was still trouble with the weave poles, so no qualifying scores.
The day finished with a jumpers course, which started great, but then I screwed it up. Around a curve I ended up on the wrong side of a jump, got in Lucy's way, and she knocked a bar. Two more bars ended up on the ground by the end of the run, but it was still a pretty good run, and not a horrible way to end the day.
Sunday Tigs ran Lucy and the first run was jumpers. It went pretty well and Lucy seemed to be enjoying herself. The second run was touch n' go, which again went pretty well, except that Lucy decided that she thought the A Frame looked weird and didn't take it. We aren't sure, but we think it may be the fact that unlike every other organization, NADAC's contacts don't have slats, so it looks and feels different.
The third and forth runs were both regular runs, and the weave poles continued to be an issue, as did the A Frame. Also, Lucy's frustration level kept going up and she was paying increasingly less attention to Tigs as the day progressed. By the second regular run Lucy wasn't listening at all and was just doing her own thing. So we scratched her from the last run.
Tigs was the Trial Secretary for this trial. All the paperwork for this trial has been living in our ugly orange living room for the past three months.
Lucy was feeling off all weekend, we think it was from allergies, but she still ran in 10 of the 11 runs we had her signed up for. Saturday I did all the running, while Tigs focused on making sure all the record keeping was going well, and that there weren't any screw-ups with the program. The first run was novice tunnelers, which consisted of… you guessed it, tunnels. Lucy ran it very quickly (shock) and very accurately. She listened to all of my directions, and we finished in Elite time.
The second run was weavers, which was the first run of the day to include weave poles. There were 2 sets of 6 poles, and you had to do one set twice. We had a very good run, and attempted the weave poles a couple of times each. Weave pole boot camp definitely paid off as she valiantly attempted them, but never succeeded in completing them. Lucy did do the practice area weave poles right, though.
After that came chances and two regular runs. Again Lucy was great, and listened really well, but there was still trouble with the weave poles, so no qualifying scores.
The day finished with a jumpers course, which started great, but then I screwed it up. Around a curve I ended up on the wrong side of a jump, got in Lucy's way, and she knocked a bar. Two more bars ended up on the ground by the end of the run, but it was still a pretty good run, and not a horrible way to end the day.
Sunday Tigs ran Lucy and the first run was jumpers. It went pretty well and Lucy seemed to be enjoying herself. The second run was touch n' go, which again went pretty well, except that Lucy decided that she thought the A Frame looked weird and didn't take it. We aren't sure, but we think it may be the fact that unlike every other organization, NADAC's contacts don't have slats, so it looks and feels different.
The third and forth runs were both regular runs, and the weave poles continued to be an issue, as did the A Frame. Also, Lucy's frustration level kept going up and she was paying increasingly less attention to Tigs as the day progressed. By the second regular run Lucy wasn't listening at all and was just doing her own thing. So we scratched her from the last run.
Current Mood:
tired
Current Music: Radio Margaritaville
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