elijahpep
DVC-Trivia Contest, Apr-2006: Hon
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2005
- Messages
- 476
But unfortunately, that sort of thing happens all too often--especially when there is no lifeguard. Often entire families will "hijack" a quiet pool with kids running wild, throwing footballs, frisbees, etc
Sometimes though we get lucky and the "quiet" pool is relatively quiet.
I have seen this behavior as well from kids. My kids just swim around and no running or screaming (which I haven't seen them do), as I won't leave them alone there and if I saw it they are outta there.
However, there are other things that occur at quiet pools that can be a little bit disturbing. On a visit last year there were 2 elderly couples all over each other in the pool, nearly making out. I have seen younger couples as well act as if they were the only ones on the planet making VERY personal romantic behavior in the pool. I had taken my children out of the pool because the older folks were almost rated R at times, and we left.
Love makes the world go round. Yet there is behavior at any age that can be considered less than "family atmosphere". Actions can be AS loud in "quiet pool areas " as screams sometimes.
Signed,
Shocked Mother,
~DW

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but swimming and play time kind of go hand in hand.... why would i feel bad about my kids playing in a designated playing place on a vacation? I'd feel bad about them playing in the street and blocking traffic....

Please do not sit by the spray fountains if you do not want to be sprayed.

). 
But I'm as sure as my old brain can be that the secondary pools at the Polynesian, FW, etc. were not called quiet pools in the 80s Birnbaums. I remember checking when this discussion arose in the past. I'll look again on Sunday.
