The night of my race I was so sore. After our Victory Party I went back to the hotel and tried to sleep. I say tried, because I was very sore. Every time I moved I woke up. It was one of the worst nights of sleep ever! The next morning, it was really painful to do anything. However, I was in San Francisco and couldn't waste a day. I got up and going. I walked a lot, probably miles and miles. We flew to SLC that night and I drove home.
For the next 2 days I barely left my house. Mostly because going down my front steps was unbearable. Going down steps was the hardest thing for me for about a week.
About a week and half after my run I went swimming. I don't really swim. I did 10 laps (5 down and back) at the gym. It probably only equaled a half a lap on a track! I did half of it on my back. Like I said I don't swim.
The reason I bring this up is because the next day my knee hurt, a lot like it does when I go running. I guess I really should stick to my month off. I really just want my knee to stop hurting. 2 weeks after my race, besides my knee, everything seems to be great. I think some muscles & tendons are still sore since getting up and down sometimes pulls something.
All in all, I'm so glad I had this grand adventure and Yes, I would probably run another marathon, if for the right reason!
Monday, November 3, 2008
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
John "the Penguin" Bingham
John writes a column for Runner World Magazine. He was one of the speakers at our Pasta Party.
I just thought I'd share some of his insights on runners:
*During a marathon you should never make any life changing decisions!
*During a marathon you WILL experience "Brain Melt."
*During a marathon you will come to the "Bite Me Zone." (This happened to me when I wanted to kick that guy for eating his hamburger and fries in front of me!)
*All long distance runners lie about their time. They tell you what the time would of been if everything had gone right!
*Warning to family and friends - marathoners wake up, on the morning of the race, with the emotional security of a 2 year old.
John's guidelines for telling your race time:
Under 3 hours just tell the actual time.
3-4 hours - round to the nearest 10 minutes.
4-5 hours - round to the nearest 15 minutes.
5+ hours - round to the nearest hour. This is where all the fun people are!
I just thought I'd share some of his insights on runners:
*During a marathon you should never make any life changing decisions!
*During a marathon you WILL experience "Brain Melt."
*During a marathon you will come to the "Bite Me Zone." (This happened to me when I wanted to kick that guy for eating his hamburger and fries in front of me!)
*All long distance runners lie about their time. They tell you what the time would of been if everything had gone right!
*Warning to family and friends - marathoners wake up, on the morning of the race, with the emotional security of a 2 year old.
John's guidelines for telling your race time:
Under 3 hours just tell the actual time.
3-4 hours - round to the nearest 10 minutes.
4-5 hours - round to the nearest 15 minutes.
5+ hours - round to the nearest hour. This is where all the fun people are!
Recovery
I'm told that you will need 1 day per mile you race to recover from all the pain, stretching, tearing, etc. that you've done to your body.
I will definitely take 26.2 days off, in fact, I think I'll just round it up to a nice even month off!
I will definitely take 26.2 days off, in fact, I think I'll just round it up to a nice even month off!
{4:58:58}
This was an amazing race. It was crazy and it was hard as can be! I am happy to report that I made my goal!
I really thought I'd be able to do it in 4:48, but I was only 10 minutes off so that was ok.
Here's a Message from Nike:
… Even with a new course for 2008 and a few additional hills, you rocked it out there! … In total, over 20,000 runners toed the start line and included participants from all 50 states, 25 countries, 5,000 Team in Training runners, 1,089 brave (and brilliant) men and 400 5-time or “legacy” runners. … You and thousands of others ran not only conquered the Nike Women’s Marathon, but also helped raise over $18 million to benefit the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society!
This course is one that they say you will not get a PR time. It's hard. It's hilly. But I did it!
Start time was 7:a.m. We were there when it was still dark out. We were 2 blocks away from the start line. It took us 13 minutes to finally get to the start. It was starting to get lighter by the time we started, but it was still a little foggy.
We had chips on our shoes so that we could have an accurate time for us. So the clock time said it was 13 minutes by the time we got to the start.
The weather was a bit chilly. 2 days before it was really warm low 80's. The day before we went for a quick 20 minute run and it was windy and cold, but then warmed up to high 70's. Race day it was overcast and cool. This was actually good for me. I over heat if it's too warm out.
For 2 miles we were sardines. It was hard getting around people. You had to be careful not to trip over dropped clothing. One lady fell right in front of us. It was a little nerve racking. We were averaging almost a 13 minute mile for the first 2 miles.
We had a few hills around mile 4 and then we just kept going up and down! There was a really long hill in the Presidio area that was lined with all the different team posters. They were so great to see. They had inspiring messages and portraits of those they were honoring. I ran by our team poster and smiled!
All along the coarse there were choirs, bands, djs, cheerleaders, bagpipes, etc. It was great. Even though I had my ipod, it was nice to run by those spots, and there were many.
I had my name on my shirt. I can't even tell you how happy I was that I did that. It was so uplifting, encouraging, and motivating to have someone look you in the eye, call you by name, and talk to you.
We ran 5 miles in Golden Gate Park. I think our course map said it was suppose to be less, but by that point I couldn't really remember what that map had said! My son, Keyan, ran all 5 miles with me. I had my one bathroom stop in the park. Thankfully there was no wait at all. They were well prepared! There were so many porta-potties!
Once I left the park I had a few miles down the Great Highway and then we went downhill to Lake Merced. We went around Lake Merced (which seemed to be a really long slow incline). Next, it was back uphill to the highway, then back to the park for the finish.
I had started the race with my hydration belt. At mile 16 I left it with my family. Nearly every aid station past that point I stopped and took 1 glass of Gatorade and 1 glass of water. I also did what they told us not to do and that was eat something while racing that you haven't eaten before while running, but I was so HUNGRY! Some lady gave me some licorice. I had a Ghirardelli chocolate, and a Luna bar. I was lucky. I seemed to fair OK eating those. I think there was no thinking straight at that point!!!
My coach was there at 1.5 miles left to go. I looked at my watch and asked, "can I make it to the finish in 10 minutes?" He kind of cringed. I said, "can I do it in 12 minutes?" He said, "12 minutes, yes, you can do it in 12 minutes."
He ran me in until I had .2 left to go. I wanted to pick it up a little, because I wasn't sure the exact seconds that I needed to be in by to make it before 5 hours. But I was spent. I wasn't able to pick it up at all, so I just kept going one foot in front of the other until I hit that red (pink) carpet!
I really thought I'd be able to do it in 4:48, but I was only 10 minutes off so that was ok.
Here's a Message from Nike:
… Even with a new course for 2008 and a few additional hills, you rocked it out there! … In total, over 20,000 runners toed the start line and included participants from all 50 states, 25 countries, 5,000 Team in Training runners, 1,089 brave (and brilliant) men and 400 5-time or “legacy” runners. … You and thousands of others ran not only conquered the Nike Women’s Marathon, but also helped raise over $18 million to benefit the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society!
This course is one that they say you will not get a PR time. It's hard. It's hilly. But I did it!
Start time was 7:a.m. We were there when it was still dark out. We were 2 blocks away from the start line. It took us 13 minutes to finally get to the start. It was starting to get lighter by the time we started, but it was still a little foggy.
We had chips on our shoes so that we could have an accurate time for us. So the clock time said it was 13 minutes by the time we got to the start.
The weather was a bit chilly. 2 days before it was really warm low 80's. The day before we went for a quick 20 minute run and it was windy and cold, but then warmed up to high 70's. Race day it was overcast and cool. This was actually good for me. I over heat if it's too warm out.
For 2 miles we were sardines. It was hard getting around people. You had to be careful not to trip over dropped clothing. One lady fell right in front of us. It was a little nerve racking. We were averaging almost a 13 minute mile for the first 2 miles.
We had a few hills around mile 4 and then we just kept going up and down! There was a really long hill in the Presidio area that was lined with all the different team posters. They were so great to see. They had inspiring messages and portraits of those they were honoring. I ran by our team poster and smiled!
All along the coarse there were choirs, bands, djs, cheerleaders, bagpipes, etc. It was great. Even though I had my ipod, it was nice to run by those spots, and there were many.
I had my name on my shirt. I can't even tell you how happy I was that I did that. It was so uplifting, encouraging, and motivating to have someone look you in the eye, call you by name, and talk to you.
We ran 5 miles in Golden Gate Park. I think our course map said it was suppose to be less, but by that point I couldn't really remember what that map had said! My son, Keyan, ran all 5 miles with me. I had my one bathroom stop in the park. Thankfully there was no wait at all. They were well prepared! There were so many porta-potties!
Once I left the park I had a few miles down the Great Highway and then we went downhill to Lake Merced. We went around Lake Merced (which seemed to be a really long slow incline). Next, it was back uphill to the highway, then back to the park for the finish.
I had started the race with my hydration belt. At mile 16 I left it with my family. Nearly every aid station past that point I stopped and took 1 glass of Gatorade and 1 glass of water. I also did what they told us not to do and that was eat something while racing that you haven't eaten before while running, but I was so HUNGRY! Some lady gave me some licorice. I had a Ghirardelli chocolate, and a Luna bar. I was lucky. I seemed to fair OK eating those. I think there was no thinking straight at that point!!!
My coach was there at 1.5 miles left to go. I looked at my watch and asked, "can I make it to the finish in 10 minutes?" He kind of cringed. I said, "can I do it in 12 minutes?" He said, "12 minutes, yes, you can do it in 12 minutes."
He ran me in until I had .2 left to go. I wanted to pick it up a little, because I wasn't sure the exact seconds that I needed to be in by to make it before 5 hours. But I was spent. I wasn't able to pick it up at all, so I just kept going one foot in front of the other until I hit that red (pink) carpet!
Friday, October 17, 2008
My Goal
All along my goal is to run a marathon in under 5 hours (sorry, no Boston Marathon for me). 11 minute miles comes out to be about 4 hours and 48 minutes. I'm sure I can do that. You also have to take into account at least 2 bathroom breaks, and from what I've read about last years race, the bathroom wait time was 10 minutes. So I figure that 4 hours 48 minutes is a good time to go for and anything faster is just icing on the cake! :)
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Countdown to Race Day!
I fly out to San Francisco in a few hours.
The only workout I will have between now and the race is a 20 minute team run in San Fran.
I'm worried about the bathroom breaks. Some people have said that last year they had to wait 10 minutes in line. I'm worried if I stop for 10 minutes I won't be able to get moving again.
I'm also worried about the last 10k, since I haven't run that yet. At this point I guess there is nothing I can do about it and I know I can walk a 10k. I'll crawl in if I have too!!!
26.2 miles is a very long way!
Amidst all my worry, I really am excited and know that this is probably the biggest thing I've accomplished since my kids were born.
The only workout I will have between now and the race is a 20 minute team run in San Fran.
I'm worried about the bathroom breaks. Some people have said that last year they had to wait 10 minutes in line. I'm worried if I stop for 10 minutes I won't be able to get moving again.
I'm also worried about the last 10k, since I haven't run that yet. At this point I guess there is nothing I can do about it and I know I can walk a 10k. I'll crawl in if I have too!!!
26.2 miles is a very long way!
Amidst all my worry, I really am excited and know that this is probably the biggest thing I've accomplished since my kids were born.
Taper down for race day!
Since my 20 mile run I've been a slacker at posting what I've been running! 20 miles was momentous for me!
In the last 2 weeks for Saturdays we ran 10 miles and then 7 miles.
I did just over 2 miles on an crossramp machine at the gym. I also had a 4 mile run in their somewhere. That's pretty much it. Take it really easy they say, and so I did!
In the last 2 weeks for Saturdays we ran 10 miles and then 7 miles.
I did just over 2 miles on an crossramp machine at the gym. I also had a 4 mile run in their somewhere. That's pretty much it. Take it really easy they say, and so I did!
Monday, September 29, 2008
Day 110
20 miles in 3 hours 45 minutes
Yahoo! Before I started this adventure I never would of thought I could run 20 miles. It wasn't easy, but I felt better after this run than I have some of the previous shorter runs.
I had 2 bathroom breaks, stops at the aid stations and a brief walk (on my way to the bathroom). I probably would have walked a bit at the end, but my coach found me with about 2 miles to go and ran with me the rest of the way in.
I had one good fall coming down a concrete incline. I fell and rolled. I blooded my knee, scraped up my leg and arm, and bruised both palms and my shoulder. That was exciting!!! I'm not really sure what happened. It was around mile 12. I guess I was just getting worn out and dragged my feet.
The other thing I've had a problem with in the past is getting too warm. I thought I was going to have heat exhaustion. I was burning up and wanting to puke. However, I went into the restroom and doused myself with lots of cold water and that seemed to help for a moment, although I never really got over the nausea. Apparently we are having some uncommonly warm weather at this point.
My coach said that they have these really lightweight hats (Sweat Heads, I think was the name of them) that are suppose to wick sweat away from your head, that in turn keeps you cool. I might have to look into those.
Yahoo! Before I started this adventure I never would of thought I could run 20 miles. It wasn't easy, but I felt better after this run than I have some of the previous shorter runs.
I had 2 bathroom breaks, stops at the aid stations and a brief walk (on my way to the bathroom). I probably would have walked a bit at the end, but my coach found me with about 2 miles to go and ran with me the rest of the way in.
I had one good fall coming down a concrete incline. I fell and rolled. I blooded my knee, scraped up my leg and arm, and bruised both palms and my shoulder. That was exciting!!! I'm not really sure what happened. It was around mile 12. I guess I was just getting worn out and dragged my feet.
The other thing I've had a problem with in the past is getting too warm. I thought I was going to have heat exhaustion. I was burning up and wanting to puke. However, I went into the restroom and doused myself with lots of cold water and that seemed to help for a moment, although I never really got over the nausea. Apparently we are having some uncommonly warm weather at this point.
My coach said that they have these really lightweight hats (Sweat Heads, I think was the name of them) that are suppose to wick sweat away from your head, that in turn keeps you cool. I might have to look into those.
Days 105 - 109
Track workout:
warm up
6 sets of 800m with a 90 second rest in between
cool down
Like all track workouts I just wanted to be done. The times were all pretty consistent so that's good. I wished I like the track workouts more. Oh well!
2 days before the 20 miler I was suppose to run 4 miles at an easy pace. Chris and I raced through 2 miles and said that's enough. Seriously, I think I ran my fastest 1 mile since I was in high school.
warm up
6 sets of 800m with a 90 second rest in between
cool down
Like all track workouts I just wanted to be done. The times were all pretty consistent so that's good. I wished I like the track workouts more. Oh well!
2 days before the 20 miler I was suppose to run 4 miles at an easy pace. Chris and I raced through 2 miles and said that's enough. Seriously, I think I ran my fastest 1 mile since I was in high school.
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Days 97 - 104
Day 99 - Track Workout
I do not like mile repeats. For some reason running 4-5 miles on the road seems relatively easy at this point, but running 16-20 laps around the track seems like a pain. Every mile we switched off to run the opposite way around the track. My miles were all around 9 minutes.
This week I got sick. I think I probably stressed myself out over youth conference and there was also the huge weather change. I always get sick when the weather does that. Oh well! On the bright side my shins are recovering really well, which wouldn't of happened otherwise and my knee is also starting to feel a little better. I haven't figured out where to stretch to help those tendons around my knee to feel better. I guess this is where that "learning to run through the pain" part comes in!
I do not like mile repeats. For some reason running 4-5 miles on the road seems relatively easy at this point, but running 16-20 laps around the track seems like a pain. Every mile we switched off to run the opposite way around the track. My miles were all around 9 minutes.
This week I got sick. I think I probably stressed myself out over youth conference and there was also the huge weather change. I always get sick when the weather does that. Oh well! On the bright side my shins are recovering really well, which wouldn't of happened otherwise and my knee is also starting to feel a little better. I haven't figured out where to stretch to help those tendons around my knee to feel better. I guess this is where that "learning to run through the pain" part comes in!
Saturday, September 13, 2008
Days 91-96
This week I tried to take it easy. Sometimes I feel like I'm being a wimp, but unless you've had major shin splints, you would not think I was being so wimpy! I'm happy to report that the rest has paid off.
I ran 4 miles on day 94. The weather was cold. I'm not used to running in the cold air. It was a nice run, nothing major.
Day 96
workout: 18 miles
For one, this is insane!!! I can't believe I am able to do this. I've been a couch potato for so long that I wasn't sure this was really going to be possible. I knew I could walk it, but running is a whole different story. I am pleased to report that I ran nearly the whole thing, have to stop at aid stations (water & food set up along our route) and red street lights.
how I felt: This is where the shin splint recover has come into play. They didn't hurt that bad at all. I paid more attention to how my foot hits the ground and it has made a big difference. Don't let your heel hit first. I did get a couple of blisters on my toes and my knee is still giving me some trouble, but overall this has been the best long run since I ran 8 miles for the first time. I was even able to walk up my front steps without dying. OK, that might be a bit of an exaggeration, but my kids would tell you that was what was happening.
I only have 1 more long run that climbs in mileage. In 2 weeks I will run 20 miles. After that we start tapering back. I guess they think if you can run 20 miles, then you can also run 26.2.
I ran 4 miles on day 94. The weather was cold. I'm not used to running in the cold air. It was a nice run, nothing major.
Day 96
workout: 18 miles
For one, this is insane!!! I can't believe I am able to do this. I've been a couch potato for so long that I wasn't sure this was really going to be possible. I knew I could walk it, but running is a whole different story. I am pleased to report that I ran nearly the whole thing, have to stop at aid stations (water & food set up along our route) and red street lights.
how I felt: This is where the shin splint recover has come into play. They didn't hurt that bad at all. I paid more attention to how my foot hits the ground and it has made a big difference. Don't let your heel hit first. I did get a couple of blisters on my toes and my knee is still giving me some trouble, but overall this has been the best long run since I ran 8 miles for the first time. I was even able to walk up my front steps without dying. OK, that might be a bit of an exaggeration, but my kids would tell you that was what was happening.
I only have 1 more long run that climbs in mileage. In 2 weeks I will run 20 miles. After that we start tapering back. I guess they think if you can run 20 miles, then you can also run 26.2.
Monday, September 8, 2008
The Stick
Having shin splints will make you want to try just about anything to make them feel better. Last week I got one of these - The Stick. I was told that there are only 3 gimmicky type things that help with shin splints and this is one of them. They said that the local University's athletic departments get them also. I really like it. You rub it on your muscles (not on your bones, like your shin). It helps to get circulation going and to rub out some of those rock hard muscles. I would highly recommend one to any athletic person.
Day 89 & 90
Day 89
Workout - 10 miles
Chris and I went really late after meetings and work. From our house to the MTC is 5 miles. So we went there and back. I twisted my ankle once and nearly face planted it. I tried to work on my running form. By the end I was completely running on empty.
Day 90 - rest day
For once, in many weeks, I woke up and I wasn't in a ton of pain. I felt better than I have in a long time. I don't know what it is. For a couple of weeks now I've hit a mental slump. It's been hard to even want to run, granted I think that had something to do with the pain that I've been in. But I think that I'm coming out of it. I don't think I've ever worked so hard for anything. It's been physically and emotionally difficult. But it's getting closer and I'm hanging in there. It's getting more exciting the closer it gets. Now if I could just raise the rest of the money then I might be doing a bit better also!
Workout - 10 miles
Chris and I went really late after meetings and work. From our house to the MTC is 5 miles. So we went there and back. I twisted my ankle once and nearly face planted it. I tried to work on my running form. By the end I was completely running on empty.
Day 90 - rest day
For once, in many weeks, I woke up and I wasn't in a ton of pain. I felt better than I have in a long time. I don't know what it is. For a couple of weeks now I've hit a mental slump. It's been hard to even want to run, granted I think that had something to do with the pain that I've been in. But I think that I'm coming out of it. I don't think I've ever worked so hard for anything. It's been physically and emotionally difficult. But it's getting closer and I'm hanging in there. It's getting more exciting the closer it gets. Now if I could just raise the rest of the money then I might be doing a bit better also!
Days 86, 87, 88
Day 86 - rest day
Day 87 -
Workout was suppose to be 4 miles, but my workout ended up being 10 minutes straight up a hill. Chris & I had a nice chat with Hawk and he gave me some excellent advise about how to change my running form to prevent shin splints in the future and told me to run straight up hills to get rid of the shin splints that I have. He said that running up to the Y wasn't steep enough. It needs to be the steepest hill I could find. I run up a hill in North Orem. I was foolish and went at the hottest part of the day. Oh well! It was a great workout, even if it was only 10 minutes.
Day 88 - rest day
Day 87 -
Workout was suppose to be 4 miles, but my workout ended up being 10 minutes straight up a hill. Chris & I had a nice chat with Hawk and he gave me some excellent advise about how to change my running form to prevent shin splints in the future and told me to run straight up hills to get rid of the shin splints that I have. He said that running up to the Y wasn't steep enough. It needs to be the steepest hill I could find. I run up a hill in North Orem. I was foolish and went at the hottest part of the day. Oh well! It was a great workout, even if it was only 10 minutes.
Day 88 - rest day
Day 85
Day 85
Track Workout:
4 laps warm up
7x800's at 10k pace
90 second rest between each 800m
2 lap cool down
My legs were still really sore from Saturdays run. So by the 3rd 800 I was dying. I wanted to quit. Then I thought I need to at least do 4 800's so that I'll of done half of them. At the end of the 4th I thought, ok I can do one more. By the time I finished the 7th I could hardly believe it. My legs (shins and right knee) really hurt, but I did it!
Track Workout:
4 laps warm up
7x800's at 10k pace
90 second rest between each 800m
2 lap cool down
My legs were still really sore from Saturdays run. So by the 3rd 800 I was dying. I wanted to quit. Then I thought I need to at least do 4 800's so that I'll of done half of them. At the end of the 4th I thought, ok I can do one more. By the time I finished the 7th I could hardly believe it. My legs (shins and right knee) really hurt, but I did it!
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
Days 83 & 84
After running 16 miles, I jumped right into the car and tried to make it to Keyan's race. BIG MISTAKE. I missed his race. He called, as I was about to get off I-15 to head over to AF High School, to say he had finished. If only I had run a little faster - GRRR... I did, however, run the 16 miles in under 3 hours, which made me happy. The worse part about all of this is getting into my car right afterwards and driving from SLC to Provo (since I didn't stop for Keyan's race). I am still paying for it 3 days later. My shins hurt bad. Going down stairs is the worst! Also after running my lower back hurt. I know, I need to be doing sit-ups. I don't like doing sit-ups. I wished I had one of those machines that's supposed to make doing them easier. They probably don't work though.
Day 83 - rest day
Day 84 - rest day
Day 85 - I ran around the park cheering Keyan on at his race. My kids would not say that I ran, more like tried walking fast, but moved like a person who'd been beat up! I think I may have warmed up my legs enough to get through tonight's track workout, but it's a killer so I'll have to wait and see if I make it.
Day 83 - rest day
Day 84 - rest day
Day 85 - I ran around the park cheering Keyan on at his race. My kids would not say that I ran, more like tried walking fast, but moved like a person who'd been beat up! I think I may have warmed up my legs enough to get through tonight's track workout, but it's a killer so I'll have to wait and see if I make it.
Days 77- 82
Day 77 - rest day
Day 78 - rest day
Day 79 - track day
Workout:
4 lap warm up
3 sets of:
1200 meter (10k pace)
1 minute rest400 meter (5k pace)
3 minute rest
2 lap cool down
Chris had me run this at a faster than I normally would pace. I didn't like it very much at first, but after it was all over I didn't feel any worse off than when I run it slower and I get done a little faster!
Day 80 - rest day
Day 81 - cross-train
I went swimming for this.
Day 82 - rest day
I seem to have a lot of rest days! I don't think my body is made for running this much!!! However, I am hanging in there and I will finish this marathon. I just wished that it would get here already. I'm not a very patient person!
Day 78 - rest day
Day 79 - track day
Workout:
4 lap warm up
3 sets of:
1200 meter (10k pace)
1 minute rest400 meter (5k pace)
3 minute rest
2 lap cool down
Chris had me run this at a faster than I normally would pace. I didn't like it very much at first, but after it was all over I didn't feel any worse off than when I run it slower and I get done a little faster!
Day 80 - rest day
Day 81 - cross-train
I went swimming for this.
Day 82 - rest day
I seem to have a lot of rest days! I don't think my body is made for running this much!!! However, I am hanging in there and I will finish this marathon. I just wished that it would get here already. I'm not a very patient person!
Day 76
workout: 10 miles
Since we had the yard sale this morning, I had to run around my neighborhood. Of course I had to make Chris come with me!
Since we had the yard sale this morning, I had to run around my neighborhood. Of course I had to make Chris come with me!
Yard Sale
We've been doing so much to raise money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. We had a yard sale in a parking lot off 7800 S. in West Jordan (I think). We each made a couple of hundred dollars. Every little bit helps!
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