Storage & Organization up to 60% OFF!
Plus, Take an Extra 7% OFF With Code: STORAGE
×

Cheers

Be the first to cheer this project!

Give a Cheer
Give cheer Give a Cheer
Favorite

My nephew, Mark, doing what he loves the best - pitting himself against the odds. #adrenalinejunkie

Laurie's Scraps & Designs
Under the Sea Bundle
http://store.gingerscraps.net/Under-The-Sea-Bundle.html
https://www.digitalscrapbookingstudio.com/digital-art/bundled-deals/under-the-sea-bundle/

Dagi's Temp-tations
Oh Crab Templates
https://scrappy-sisters.com/product/oh-crab-collab/

Photo Credit(s)
Kelly Vann Calaway Photography

Font(s)
· Adelline
· Candara

Journaling
"Kiteboarding is edgy stuff, flinging yourself off the surf into the air and letting the wind pull you back down. The people who do it describe the sport as dangerous and extreme. Wounded vets using kiteboards as therapy go flying off Sullivan's Island this weekend. Among the experienced kiters this weekend is Mark Roseberry, 40, of Ormand Beach, Fla., who was introduced to the sport at a similar event a few years ago. Roseberry lost a leg in Afghanistan while there with the Army.

"The biggest adjustment I had to make was from doing hardcore things in the Army and feeling super capable to, what can I do now?" he said.

The first try went poorly. He climbed on the kiteboard on an artificial leg, grabbed hold and was terrible at it, he said. The instructor, a sponsor and friend, kept bringing him back out. Roseberry is now a certified instructor.

"It's something a little dangerous, which I enjoy," Roseberry said.

When he got the hang of the sport "it felt like there's nothing I can't do," he said. "There's not a whole lot of amputees doing it, and that's pretty cool." ~ The Post and Courier article by Bo Peterson 6/29/18


Report
SavedRemovedChanged