NoHall
hmmmm......can't remember
I was talking to some of my Gainesville buddies last night, who were staying in Dune Allen last week. They told me that they were standing in the ocean when all of this happened. One of the sharks swam right up to them (3 to 5 feet of water, right at the shore.) The parents on the beach thought it was a ray, and the ones in the ocean thought it was a dolphin. One of them even made the comment, "Ha--what if that was a shark?!"
They said that it didn't seem particularly interested in them, kind of like a dog sniffing a hydrant. Within a few minutes they were cleared out of the water by the proper authorities...
I guess it pays to eat a lot of garlic and not shower before going into the ocean--?
They said that it didn't seem particularly interested in them, kind of like a dog sniffing a hydrant. Within a few minutes they were cleared out of the water by the proper authorities...
I guess it pays to eat a lot of garlic and not shower before going into the ocean--?


) and there is no lifeguard on duty anywhere in that area. I know those flags dont just change themselves, so when the call is made to change it to purple or double red, how does that work??? I am thinking if there is "known" marine life in the area, you need to know asap (not 30 mins later). Is the property owner responisble to make the flag change?
