glennbo123
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 10, 2008
<posting from meeting>. I might have trouble catching the quotes today too! Yikes!
Operation Big Thunder: the Dole Whip Conspiracy COMPLETE
- Thread starter Captain_Oblivious
- Start date
GoofyIsAsGoofyDoes
If it’s still here tomorrow… I may ignore it again
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2007
Your bosses need to get their priorities straight.
Ive got the reverse problem that Barry had. Rather then picking up a new person that needs training, Were loosing a Manager that did a whole lot of technical work that now must be quickly figured out and relearned by the folks that are left (as they aint replacing him).
When ever you have it ready. The game is a lot of fun, but its just a game
and Ive proven that I can play it fairly well thus far
Yes yes it is.
Well its just about meeting time.
Yall have fun and Ill check on ya later on.
GoofyIsAsGoofyDoes
If it’s still here tomorrow… I may ignore it again
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2007
Well that stinks
Cause that means Andy may well get a pile of them
and I cant have that
Some else needs to step it up here.
Yo Barry! What are you up to today?
FreezinRafiki
Cold enough for ya?
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2009
Well that stinks
Cause that means Andy may well get a pile of them
and I cant have that
Some else needs to step it up here.
Yo Barry! What are you up to today?
Just hanging around at work, killing time until 3:30.
afwdwfan
DIS Dad #460
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2010
Well that stinks
Cause that means Andy may well get a pile of them
and I cant have that
Some else needs to step it up here.
Yo Barry! What are you up to today?
Don't count on it. His lunch time posts are usually done at the same time I'm at lunch... unless I just happen to get back and nobody else has beat me to it, I'm probably out of the running.
In addition to that, the Reds play at 1:07 today, so that takes priority over everything else.
Captain_Oblivious
DIS Dad #257, Galactic Salad Dodger
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2008
We had 2 full days left at Disney World, and only one day on our Park Hopper tickets. So we needed to fill a day with something else. Wed considered Legolandwe knew the boys would love it and it wasnt too far away. But Sarah had been to Legoland in California back in January and had seemed right on the edge of being too old to enjoy everything there.
We also considered going to Islands of Adventure in order to see the Wizarding World of Harry PotterSarah is the worlds Most Ginormous Harry Potter Fan and would go apesuh, crazy for it. Shed started reading the novels at age 8, blitzed through all of them, and then decided to go back and read them all again simply because she didnt want the story to end. But one days admission to IoA would be very pricey, and since most of the other rides at that park are of the Extremis Suicidus species, we didnt think it would be a good value for us.
There was one more option: a water park. Our kids had never actually been to a water park, aside from the dinky one at our local state park. We researched a few in the Orlando area, such as Wet & Wild and Aquatica. They all looked fun, but we kept returning to the Disney water parks as we looked at the pictures. The others looked like they were all concrete, ladders and tubes. Disney had elaborate theming and storytelling. In the end, that extra detail won us over. Not that we were already biased or anything. We decided to head to Typhoon Lagoon.
If you watched our video of their reaction to the Disney surprise, you may remember that Sarah asked if we could go to a water park once she found out where we were. Needless to say, she was very pleased.
We awoke to see the NFLs replacement referees getting in some early practice.
The weather forecast for the day was iffy40% chance of showers. In other words, it was like any other Florida day. We decided we were already going to get wet, so wed head out anyway. Once again, driving ourselves was a snap and before long we were pulling in to the parking lot.
We made it for Rope Drop here, which was basically just a crowd that gathered just inside the gates until they played a welcome message. Then we could go about our business. Move along.
Our first task was to rent a locker near the entrance for our stuff. Apparently pools and waterslides are not good on wallets, cash, room keys, credit cards, etc. Then we went to find an open chair to hold our bags and towels. There arent many areas of shade in the park, and people were pretty cutthroat about rushing to the few that were under canopies. We found ourselves racing from one to the next, hoping to find a good spot. Call it the tropical version of Black Friday at Walmart.
Finally, we found a couple of chairs under trees towards the back of the park, between the wave pool and shark-swim area. Next order of business: get wet!
We headed for the raft slides first. Our good camera was packed away by this time, but we still had the waterproof one with us, and got a few shots of the beautiful theming along the way.
We decided to do the family raft first (Gangplank Falls). If theres a negative about Disney water parks, its that you have to retrieve the raft yourself and carry it up the stairs to the top of the slide. So some poor jerk ends up lugging rafts uphill all day long. I wish they had a conveyor belt to do this for you.
They only allow 4 in a raft, so we had to split up 3 and 2. I rode with Dave while Julie took the other two. This was their very first raft slide&and they loved it! Its not an incredibly fast slide (none of the raft slides in this park are very fast), but it spins and bumps you around a good bit, and there are a bunch of surprise splashes, waterspouts, and drenching waterfalls along the way. The kids immediately asked to do it again&which is always a good sign. Julie thought the concrete bump-outs on the slide were a little too rough on her hindquarters, so she opted to wait at the bottom while I took the kids for another go-round.
The crowds werent bad at all yet. I had read that if we wanted to swim with sharks, we needed to get there early, so that was our next stop. We made our way back across the park. The plan was that I would swim with whoever wanted to try it out. Julie, the non-swimmer in our family, would stay back with the camera and whoever didnt want to snorkel.
At the entrance, we found evidence that we were gonna need a bigger boat.
When we reached the line, all 3 kids said they wanted to try the shark swim. This was a mild surprise, but I said ok. We picked up our gearmask, snorkel, and life jackets for the kids. It was here that I fell for one of the classic blunders. The most famous is never get involved in a land war in Asia, but only slightly less well known is this: when the Typhoon Lagoon Shark Reef offers you a free life jacket, you take it. Even if you can swim. (cue ominous music)
(did you start playing the music yet? I can't hear it)
(Ok, that's better)
Heres Larry, Curly, Moe and Shemp getting ready for action. Looking good so far.
We got to the holding area near the pool and the lifeguards started to explain the rules to us. At this point, the boys decided that maybe entering a tank of water with fearsome carnivores wasnt such a good idea. So they decided to bail out and head up the stairs to hang out with mommy, and view the sharks from behind the safety of observation-room windows. Sarah and I went on, undaunted. We had a slight delay as they told us they were finishing feeding the fish their breakfast. I cant be sure, but I think breakfast consisted of people who were caught using last years refillable mugs, resort pool-hopping, or refusing to move all the way down the row in the theaters.
While we waited for our turn, a group went for a swim in the other pool to our right. The attraction is billed as a chance to swim with sharks. Its called the Shark Reef. You are told repeatedly that there are live sharks in the water. And yet, when the other group started their swim, we saw a young boy pop his head up out of the water in panic, and frantically swim back to the start shouting, SHARK!
Finally, our pool was ready. Sarah and I sat on the edge of the pool and tested our equipment. So far so good. We were told that we couldnt kick our feet and were to try not to disturb the water. Sarah worried that she wouldnt be able to swim too well without kicking, but I told her we could stick close and I could push her along if need be.
We were told not to turn around and go backwards or stop, but instead continue all the way to the end. And we were told the water was a little cooler than the rest of the pools in the park. Then we got in. I think Glenn put it best in his TR:
COLD!
Cold cold cold cold cold cold cold.
Thankfully the weather was warm and after a few of those gasps where you suddenly cant exhale, we started to g-get uu-sed t-t-t-t-o itt-t-t-t. The lifeguard gave us the go-ahead to push off. Here goes my little daredevil:
I made sure she got off ok, put my snorkel in my mouth, and pushed off the edge. Almost immediately, I found that the seal on my snorkel wasnt very good, and I suddenly got a mouthful of cold salt water.
You know what would have been great while I gagged and thrashed and choked? A life jacket. Then I could have easily floated in place and emptied the snorkel out. Instead, I had to try and tread water while fixing my equipment at the same time. I could barely breathe. Somehow I managed to steady myself and dump the water from my snorkel. I was gasping for air by this time. I put the snorkel back in and tried to make sure my mouth was tightly closed around it. It wasnt perfect, but it seemed to be better. I could hear myself hyperventilating underwater, and it took a little while to calm myself down.
Unbeknownst to me, Sarah was having the exact same problem to my left. She managed to stop on a rock so she could rest her legs. Because of my breathing issues, I never noticed. The poor kid was having her own panic attack just to my left.
I finally calmed my breathing down and started moving again. Remembering that I couldnt kick and couldnt turn around, I started swimming slowly forward. I turned my head to look for Sarah and see if I could get back with her. But through my mask and without my glasses on, I couldnt pick her out in the crowd. I assumed she had turned back.
Its killing me to tell this story. Sarah was panicking now that I wasnt around. The lifeguard went over to her and asked if she was ok, and she said no. She was crying at this point and said, I just want my daddy.
Fortunately Julie saw she was in trouble and made her way over to get her out of the pool from the lifeguard, who Im sure was filling out my Father Of The Year nomination form at that point. Julie asked if she was ok, and Sarah shook her head and said, I never want to do that again!
So, the optimist might say that it was a comedy of errors that led to an unfortunate situation. And the pessimist would say that I abandoned my daughter in a pool full of live sharks.
So&who wants to see underwater pictures?
After I got through the pool, I made my way back to the viewing area to find the rest of the family. Poor Sarah was visibly shaken, and they told me what had happened to her. I held her close and apologized over and over again. I was crushed. The one time my daughter truly needed me, and I had left her alone. I felt like a failure, and I begged for her forgiveness. I definitely needed to make this one up to her.
I think the attraction itself is a neat idea, and its great to be able to say you swam in a tank with sharks. If you ever do try it, and if you remember nothing else, remember this: for heavens sake, grab the life jacket.
Coming Up Next: I try to distract the kids from their fathers failings with more water slides!
We also considered going to Islands of Adventure in order to see the Wizarding World of Harry PotterSarah is the worlds Most Ginormous Harry Potter Fan and would go apesuh, crazy for it. Shed started reading the novels at age 8, blitzed through all of them, and then decided to go back and read them all again simply because she didnt want the story to end. But one days admission to IoA would be very pricey, and since most of the other rides at that park are of the Extremis Suicidus species, we didnt think it would be a good value for us.
There was one more option: a water park. Our kids had never actually been to a water park, aside from the dinky one at our local state park. We researched a few in the Orlando area, such as Wet & Wild and Aquatica. They all looked fun, but we kept returning to the Disney water parks as we looked at the pictures. The others looked like they were all concrete, ladders and tubes. Disney had elaborate theming and storytelling. In the end, that extra detail won us over. Not that we were already biased or anything. We decided to head to Typhoon Lagoon.
If you watched our video of their reaction to the Disney surprise, you may remember that Sarah asked if we could go to a water park once she found out where we were. Needless to say, she was very pleased.
We awoke to see the NFLs replacement referees getting in some early practice.
The weather forecast for the day was iffy40% chance of showers. In other words, it was like any other Florida day. We decided we were already going to get wet, so wed head out anyway. Once again, driving ourselves was a snap and before long we were pulling in to the parking lot.
We made it for Rope Drop here, which was basically just a crowd that gathered just inside the gates until they played a welcome message. Then we could go about our business. Move along.
Our first task was to rent a locker near the entrance for our stuff. Apparently pools and waterslides are not good on wallets, cash, room keys, credit cards, etc. Then we went to find an open chair to hold our bags and towels. There arent many areas of shade in the park, and people were pretty cutthroat about rushing to the few that were under canopies. We found ourselves racing from one to the next, hoping to find a good spot. Call it the tropical version of Black Friday at Walmart.
Finally, we found a couple of chairs under trees towards the back of the park, between the wave pool and shark-swim area. Next order of business: get wet!
We headed for the raft slides first. Our good camera was packed away by this time, but we still had the waterproof one with us, and got a few shots of the beautiful theming along the way.
We decided to do the family raft first (Gangplank Falls). If theres a negative about Disney water parks, its that you have to retrieve the raft yourself and carry it up the stairs to the top of the slide. So some poor jerk ends up lugging rafts uphill all day long. I wish they had a conveyor belt to do this for you.
They only allow 4 in a raft, so we had to split up 3 and 2. I rode with Dave while Julie took the other two. This was their very first raft slide&and they loved it! Its not an incredibly fast slide (none of the raft slides in this park are very fast), but it spins and bumps you around a good bit, and there are a bunch of surprise splashes, waterspouts, and drenching waterfalls along the way. The kids immediately asked to do it again&which is always a good sign. Julie thought the concrete bump-outs on the slide were a little too rough on her hindquarters, so she opted to wait at the bottom while I took the kids for another go-round.
The crowds werent bad at all yet. I had read that if we wanted to swim with sharks, we needed to get there early, so that was our next stop. We made our way back across the park. The plan was that I would swim with whoever wanted to try it out. Julie, the non-swimmer in our family, would stay back with the camera and whoever didnt want to snorkel.
At the entrance, we found evidence that we were gonna need a bigger boat.
When we reached the line, all 3 kids said they wanted to try the shark swim. This was a mild surprise, but I said ok. We picked up our gearmask, snorkel, and life jackets for the kids. It was here that I fell for one of the classic blunders. The most famous is never get involved in a land war in Asia, but only slightly less well known is this: when the Typhoon Lagoon Shark Reef offers you a free life jacket, you take it. Even if you can swim. (cue ominous music)
(did you start playing the music yet? I can't hear it)
(Ok, that's better)
Heres Larry, Curly, Moe and Shemp getting ready for action. Looking good so far.
We got to the holding area near the pool and the lifeguards started to explain the rules to us. At this point, the boys decided that maybe entering a tank of water with fearsome carnivores wasnt such a good idea. So they decided to bail out and head up the stairs to hang out with mommy, and view the sharks from behind the safety of observation-room windows. Sarah and I went on, undaunted. We had a slight delay as they told us they were finishing feeding the fish their breakfast. I cant be sure, but I think breakfast consisted of people who were caught using last years refillable mugs, resort pool-hopping, or refusing to move all the way down the row in the theaters.
While we waited for our turn, a group went for a swim in the other pool to our right. The attraction is billed as a chance to swim with sharks. Its called the Shark Reef. You are told repeatedly that there are live sharks in the water. And yet, when the other group started their swim, we saw a young boy pop his head up out of the water in panic, and frantically swim back to the start shouting, SHARK!
Finally, our pool was ready. Sarah and I sat on the edge of the pool and tested our equipment. So far so good. We were told that we couldnt kick our feet and were to try not to disturb the water. Sarah worried that she wouldnt be able to swim too well without kicking, but I told her we could stick close and I could push her along if need be.
We were told not to turn around and go backwards or stop, but instead continue all the way to the end. And we were told the water was a little cooler than the rest of the pools in the park. Then we got in. I think Glenn put it best in his TR:
COLD!
Cold cold cold cold cold cold cold.
Thankfully the weather was warm and after a few of those gasps where you suddenly cant exhale, we started to g-get uu-sed t-t-t-t-o itt-t-t-t. The lifeguard gave us the go-ahead to push off. Here goes my little daredevil:
I made sure she got off ok, put my snorkel in my mouth, and pushed off the edge. Almost immediately, I found that the seal on my snorkel wasnt very good, and I suddenly got a mouthful of cold salt water.
You know what would have been great while I gagged and thrashed and choked? A life jacket. Then I could have easily floated in place and emptied the snorkel out. Instead, I had to try and tread water while fixing my equipment at the same time. I could barely breathe. Somehow I managed to steady myself and dump the water from my snorkel. I was gasping for air by this time. I put the snorkel back in and tried to make sure my mouth was tightly closed around it. It wasnt perfect, but it seemed to be better. I could hear myself hyperventilating underwater, and it took a little while to calm myself down.
Unbeknownst to me, Sarah was having the exact same problem to my left. She managed to stop on a rock so she could rest her legs. Because of my breathing issues, I never noticed. The poor kid was having her own panic attack just to my left.
I finally calmed my breathing down and started moving again. Remembering that I couldnt kick and couldnt turn around, I started swimming slowly forward. I turned my head to look for Sarah and see if I could get back with her. But through my mask and without my glasses on, I couldnt pick her out in the crowd. I assumed she had turned back.
Its killing me to tell this story. Sarah was panicking now that I wasnt around. The lifeguard went over to her and asked if she was ok, and she said no. She was crying at this point and said, I just want my daddy.
Fortunately Julie saw she was in trouble and made her way over to get her out of the pool from the lifeguard, who Im sure was filling out my Father Of The Year nomination form at that point. Julie asked if she was ok, and Sarah shook her head and said, I never want to do that again!
So, the optimist might say that it was a comedy of errors that led to an unfortunate situation. And the pessimist would say that I abandoned my daughter in a pool full of live sharks.
So&who wants to see underwater pictures?
After I got through the pool, I made my way back to the viewing area to find the rest of the family. Poor Sarah was visibly shaken, and they told me what had happened to her. I held her close and apologized over and over again. I was crushed. The one time my daughter truly needed me, and I had left her alone. I felt like a failure, and I begged for her forgiveness. I definitely needed to make this one up to her.
I think the attraction itself is a neat idea, and its great to be able to say you swam in a tank with sharks. If you ever do try it, and if you remember nothing else, remember this: for heavens sake, grab the life jacket.
Coming Up Next: I try to distract the kids from their fathers failings with more water slides!
Captain_Oblivious
DIS Dad #257, Galactic Salad Dodger
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2008
Ooh, this is getting suspenseful.
Ive got the reverse problem that Barry had. Rather then picking up a new person that needs training, Were loosing a Manager that did a whole lot of technical work that now must be quickly figured out and relearned by the folks that are left (as they aint replacing him).
Yeah, I saw your summary on the Dads thread. Sorry you're still being treated like a mushroom.
When ever you have it ready. The game is a lot of fun, but its just a game
and Ive proven that I can play it fairly well thus far
You certainly have! I'd be more concerned about it if I had, you know, an actual prize or something.
I just want to say good luck. We're all counting on you.
Well that stinks
Cause that means Andy may well get a pile of them
and I cant have that
Some else needs to step it up here.
Yo Barry! What are you up to today?
Just hanging around at work, killing time until 3:30.
Hey, me too!Don't count on it. His lunch time posts are usually done at the same time I'm at lunch... unless I just happen to get back and nobody else has beat me to it, I'm probably out of the running.
In addition to that, the Reds play at 1:07 today, so that takes priority over everything else.
Baseball is still going? Next you're going to tell me Raul Ibanez isn't actually washed up.
glennbo123
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 10, 2008
Gonna need a bigger boat = Jaws
glennbo123
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 10, 2008
Classic blunder = The Princess Bride
glennbo123
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 10, 2008
Moe, Larry, and Curly = The 3 Stooges (wasn't there a movie recently?)
Gotta run. At least I got a couple.
Gotta run. At least I got a couple.
KatMark
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2007
Well, you just tell Sarah she did better than me because I wouldn't have even considered going in to the shark tank in the first place. 
I love Typhoon Lagoon and the family slide and all, but Mark refuses to go anymore until they put in elevators...way too many stairs to get up to those things. And it just isn't worth the cost of admission to spend all day int he Lazy River.
Knowing your family, I'm sure Sarah forgived you. And you are a great Dad...it could have happened to anyone.
I love Typhoon Lagoon and the family slide and all, but Mark refuses to go anymore until they put in elevators...way too many stairs to get up to those things. And it just isn't worth the cost of admission to spend all day int he Lazy River.
Knowing your family, I'm sure Sarah forgived you. And you are a great Dad...it could have happened to anyone.
GoofyIsAsGoofyDoes
If it’s still here tomorrow… I may ignore it again
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2007
Airplane
Hay I got one!
MissLiz
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2006
I thought Glenn was in a meeting.
Doesn't matter, though, I can't find quotes anyway.
Every time you post an AKV picture, I get a stupid smile on my face since I'll be there three weeks from tomorrow!!!
We've never done the water parks. I've been holding off until both kids were older.
Poor Sarah! I sure hope she was able to enjoy the rest of the day. And don't feel bad! There really wasn't much you could do when you were having problems, too. I know you felt terrible, as any good dad would! I'm sure she got lots and lots of love after that!
Doesn't matter, though, I can't find quotes anyway.
Every time you post an AKV picture, I get a stupid smile on my face since I'll be there three weeks from tomorrow!!!
We've never done the water parks. I've been holding off until both kids were older.
Poor Sarah! I sure hope she was able to enjoy the rest of the day. And don't feel bad! There really wasn't much you could do when you were having problems, too. I know you felt terrible, as any good dad would! I'm sure she got lots and lots of love after that!
GoofyIsAsGoofyDoes
If it’s still here tomorrow… I may ignore it again
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2007
A Star Wars IV refference
(Looks like I got lucky, but now I need to get back to work. I'll read the rest latter on, y'all enjoy!)
Cinderella's Fella
DIS Dad #215 Maryland, The Land Of Merry!
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2008
Mark, Buddy, I've been a father alot longer for you, so let me give you a little advice.
Years form now, your little darling daughter is going to screw up BIG time. You sit her down look her in the eye and remind her of the shark tank and how she felt about you at that time. You then tell her, that's how you feel about her now! It will hit her better than a 2 X 4.
Oh yea, you screwed up! Get over it!
eandesmom
I'm with Beast
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2009
thwarted again.
Though to be fair the only one I spotted was the Jaws one.
Lie. Some poor jerk didn't carry BOTH rafts up. Julie carried one.
I have to agree on the conveyor belts. Grey Wolf Lodge has that one down and it is sweet. You feel like you carry the raft for forever, tweak your back, neck whatever and then POOF the ride is "that" fast, short and over. Work it is.
Poor Poor Sarah! That sounds traumatizing for everyone involved.
No deliberate abandonment, I can very easily see how that would happen.
Though to be fair the only one I spotted was the Jaws one.
Lie. Some poor jerk didn't carry BOTH rafts up. Julie carried one.
I have to agree on the conveyor belts. Grey Wolf Lodge has that one down and it is sweet. You feel like you carry the raft for forever, tweak your back, neck whatever and then POOF the ride is "that" fast, short and over. Work it is.
Poor Poor Sarah! That sounds traumatizing for everyone involved.
No deliberate abandonment, I can very easily see how that would happen.
FauntleroyFAN07
Commander of Donalds Crew Oh Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2007
if yo picked blizzard beach, they would have taken the family tube to the top for you
as for the lie, even though you had a very long story about "abandoning" her, im going to say that was a lie, that you did indeed stay close to her and help her across.
what swayed your choice to pick TL instead of BB?
we always have loved BB more, we like the slides alot more, and the tabogan racers are awesome, and alot of fun.
as for the lie, even though you had a very long story about "abandoning" her, im going to say that was a lie, that you did indeed stay close to her and help her across.
what swayed your choice to pick TL instead of BB?
we always have loved BB more, we like the slides alot more, and the tabogan racers are awesome, and alot of fun.
MEK
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 8, 2005
Princess Bride - Never get involved in a land war in Asia
The obvious - the Three Stooges - Curly, More, larry and shemp
Wow - the underwater camera came in handy. Poor Sarah. You know - once you are in there, its really hard to keep your bearings. I remember going in there years ago with Brian because I think Nick chickened out. Maybe Brian did too and it was so cold I haven't wanted to go back since.
I know my SIL wants to take my nephews there, but I think its really hard to keep track of kids unless you are actually in a raft with them. Otherwise you have to be super vigilent to their wear-abouts.
The obvious - the Three Stooges - Curly, More, larry and shemp
Wow - the underwater camera came in handy. Poor Sarah. You know - once you are in there, its really hard to keep your bearings. I remember going in there years ago with Brian because I think Nick chickened out. Maybe Brian did too and it was so cold I haven't wanted to go back since.
I know my SIL wants to take my nephews there, but I think its really hard to keep track of kids unless you are actually in a raft with them. Otherwise you have to be super vigilent to their wear-abouts.
glennbo123
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 10, 2008
Don't beat yourself up Mark, I've done that shark reef (as you pointed out) and I can totally see that happening. In fact, I think I stopped at that same rock to fix my mask and snorkel. And yes, between the cold and the snorkel problems, you have a mini panic attack. They should have an area to get used to that water, because it is so cold -- your description captured it well.
PlutosRHM55
Currently: No HHN Depression
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2010
All back up to speed on this mission alias TR! So glad to hear making the surprise reach to its greatest extent at the Gates of Heaven! The video was awesome. "Pterodactyl screeching" lol And I would point out some quotes and all that stuff, but I think I may be too late though I did hear some Jaws in there, but I'm sure everyone caught that 
Poor Sarah though, I can only imagine how awful that was. The Shark Reef seems to take a lot of guts to get through and I'm a pretty experienced swimmer myself, but gotta give Sarah credit, would've walked out immediately at her age. Hope she got through it in the alright though
Can't wait to read more!
Poor Sarah though, I can only imagine how awful that was. The Shark Reef seems to take a lot of guts to get through and I'm a pretty experienced swimmer myself, but gotta give Sarah credit, would've walked out immediately at her age. Hope she got through it in the alright though Can't wait to read more!
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