. . . . here's mini-me on his mini-z, in his first and only snowmoibile race. . . he was 7 at the time, and in remission from cancer. . . . racing was a way to prove to the world that he kicked cancer's ass. . . . unfortunately, his lack of experience showed, as he spun out, stalled, and then flipped it on a jump. . . . needless to say, he didn't enjoy himself too much, but it was still a moral victory. . . .


. . . he's #111 . . . .

God bless him! He sure is #1!!!

he has to get back on that horse Seth

If we got a lot of snow around here I wouldnt mind not riding the harley cuz then I would be pulling out the snow mo bike

That is awesome! Glad to hear he is doing well.
John L

Thanks for the pic. Kids are one of lifes blessings most of the time. But there 3 or in my oldest sons case 6 or 7 years you wonder.
glen

thats awesome! i am still working on breakin the wife in on the lilsledn getting his first sled. he is only 2, hehehee

wes

Seth
He's a son to be proud of, it takes a heck of a lot of courage at 7 to do something you really not sure of.
Thanks for sharing the photo.
myash07

Nothing like your kids. Great story, Thanks

. . .thanks for the support everyone. . . . Paul jr is doing well, although he has lost interest in the snowmobiling. . . he is happy and healthy, and that's what's important. . . . Cancer certainly can change a kid's outlook. . .

wes, take it from me, unless you've got a bunch of kids, the mini sleds are costly, 'cuz they only get a couple years use out of them, then outgrow them . . . . Get the little one an old Yamaha Bravo - could probably start riding it at about 7 or 8 . . . .