![]() I ate all the fries from the platter and Ryan ate all the fish. Ryan wanted in, so we split the pot and the mesquite-seasoned grouper platter. When it came time to order, I knew immediately that I wanted to order “The Pot,” a large pot of steamed clams and oysters. Our meal began with conch fritters for the table that were delicious! I ate two and loved the seasonings used with the breading. My Aunt Laurie and cousin Jackson arrived on the island from North Carolina right before dinner and our whole group headed out to The Lazy Flamingo, a casual, local seafood restaurant. I lost the big race at the end because I basically choked on water from laughing so hard at Ryan and Ross trying to get to the other side of the pool without losing their noodles. It’s much harder than you’d think and watching people try to swim while keeping a noodle underwater is pretty darn hilarious. The best made-up game was the one-legged noodle race, in which you had to keep a pool noodle submerged with one leg and swim to the other side of the pool as fast as you could, while the noodle remained under water. Our pool time was one of the highlights of my day, as we made up some stellar pool games. We spent the majority of the afternoon on the beach, before swimming in the pool (the ocean is too cold) and showering before dinner. Today was such a fun day! From the moment Ryan and my sister’s boyfriend Ross arrived around 11 a.m., we were out and about, making the most of our time in Sanibel. For more information, call 23 or visit know you’ve had a good day when it ends on this note. As a community service provided by Hope Healthcare, the program is offered at no charge to participants and care partners. After launching in 2009, the Hope Parkinson Program has enabled more than 3,000 people in Lee County to experience the fullness of life through knowledge, movement and fellowship. The Hope Parkinson Program works closely with like-minded community organizations to provide a network of resources and education for people affected by Parkinson's disease and related movement disorders. The race is presented by the by the Fort Myers Track Club, a non-profit 501 (c)(3) volunteer organization. Please contact for direct inquiries, sponsor information or to volunteer for this event. The 13.1-mile course starts at the Lazy Flamingo, taking runners along McGregor Boulevard, through historic downtown Fort Myers, before returning along the same route to finish at the Lazy Flamingo.Īll runners and volunteers are invited to attend the post-race party hosted by the Lazy Flamingo and Michelob Ultra, along with race sponsors including Sysco, NBC2, Leslie Ellis, Key West Express, First Watch, The Bagel Factory, Starbucks Coffee and Hoka One One.Īdditional race information along with links for registration and volunteering can be found at on the calendar page. All proceeds will benefit Hope Parkinson Program and Kimmie's Recovery Zone in Lee County. ![]() On your mark, get set and go register for the second Annual Lazy Flamingo Half Marathon, 2-Person Relay and half-mile Fun Walk Sunday, March 1.
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