I'll start with the run down of training... so we got here and I got assigned my cabin, I am officially the PINTLER cabin leader. Facts about pintler: It is the furthest cabin from everything and anything so I am gonna get a work out every time I go to my cabin. It has been know to smell like sulfur (good thing I am armed with smell good sprays and a big coconut candle) and I have already killed about 8 spiders, including one that was in the hat that I put on my head before I realized it was there. I had to take a shower. AND most importantly I couldn't be happier to be there and get this opportunity. Anywhooo, got assigned to my cabin and we spent the next two days going over every single little detail of camp that we could ever need to know and too bad for me, I still feel like I have absolutely no idea what I am supposed to do when I go to the airport to pick up campers tomorrow. I will cross that bridge when I come to it, tomorrow morning, ha. shoot. We finished training and headed to Missoula, went to dinner and stayed up till way to late playing temple run and trying to figure out how to make pudding because apparently you have to boil the stuff before you cool it down and eat it. This is why they invented instant pudding and that will be my purchase from NOW ON. Oh and I swam laps today. about three of them. then I pooped out. but I will work on that. Summary of my time so far, my second family is up here and I couldn't be more excited to get to know old friends better and make new friends---how lucky am I that I get to be around such strong and kind people all summer? I would say pretty dang lucky.
We start our first camp this week... Adult H.U.C. which is the Heads Up Conference for people that are living with or have survived a brain tumor. More to come on that once it happens but I really think these people are going to change me for the better.
| This picture describes the two of us more than anything I could write... this is us. |
Sarah I heart you
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