 Well, parents want to be there for their children, no matter what. That's certainly the case for Rachel Vrundy and her father. A few years ago, Rachel had three strokes, and every week, her father helps her with physical therapy at the Brainerd YMCA. For this week's Northwood's adventure, our Taylor Archer met the Vrundy family to learn more about their story. Monday, Wednesday, Friday begins in the pool. Three days a week at 8 o'clock in the morning, you can find Paul Vrundy in the pool helping Rachel with a series of physical therapy exercises. Paul used to be a physical education teacher and knew the basic skills to help his daughter feel better. Most of the exercises and things that we learned in physical education are adapted to therapy. In November of 2011, Rachel had two strokes. Six weeks later, she had a more severe stroke that left her legally blind and physically limited. But the water doesn't limit her at all. Oh, I can move in the water. I can walk unassisted. Dad does therapy moves with me, but I love being in there. And Rachel is no stranger to the pool as her and her siblings grew up actively swimming. So naturally, in order to feel better, she had to get back in the water. We grew up believing, believing, a little chlorine or fix anything. While the exercises are meant to help Rachel, her father admits that the time in the pool is something he looks forward to as well. She needs it and it's not hard and actually, I kind of enjoy it. Through even the toughest of situations, the Vrundy's love for chlorine remains strong. In Brainerd, for this week's Northwoods Adventure, Taylor Archer, Lakeland News. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.