OP
Eric Sedletzky
Contributor
The initiation was all tongue in cheek, (I'm kidding). Don't worry about it.
I thought it was funny, like we are all hard core up here and have all these weird rituals, but it's not like that I assure you.
For the night diving, last year we did a night dive in Gerstle cove. Gerstle is a very protected state reserve that gets to about 20 feet in the middle of the cove and it's pretty hard to get into trouble there. The cove has some of the biggest abs seen on the north coast and fish that sleep everywhere. Everything is protected and you can't touch anything so that's why there's so much life.
Gerstle is an excellent snorkelling spot also for the youngsters.
Gerstle Cove Reserve is about a 5 minute drive up the highway in Salt Point State Park.
IMPORTANT DIRECTIONS, PLEASE READ:
Last year there were a few people that showed up after driving a long way and never found us. They turned around and left. I need to make sure this never happens again!
When entering the campground you will be making a left into the entrance right after the barn. Go down the driveway past the three group sites, they will be marked 1, 2, and 3. After the third group site make a left onto the road that goes back south and down around and behind the lower part of the group sites. The road will split again. Go to the right which will lead to a flat knoll area. this is where we will try and be. If we're not there then continue searching the campground and look for a sign that says "Eric's North Coast Party" and/or a banner that says "North Coast Divers" and/or a board that says "scubaboard/diver.net" or any or all of the above. Pretty hard to miss.
The sites are first come first serve. You pay per vehicle not for the site and they don't care how many cars we stuff into a site. So if there are some periferal sites around us that nobody is in then we can park in there and you still only pay the $18 a night for the vehicle. If the store is closed then they will drive around to make sure everyones payed up. One thing I forgot to mention is that the campground has porta potties. To some people this is an issue but nobody last year seemed to care. They work fine and there are plenty of them around.
The campground does have showers which are quarter fed. I think 4 quarters for 4 or 5 minutes, something like that.
AND
look for my 2002 red Toyota X cab 4x4 with campershell.
ZKY
(Eric)
I thought it was funny, like we are all hard core up here and have all these weird rituals, but it's not like that I assure you.
For the night diving, last year we did a night dive in Gerstle cove. Gerstle is a very protected state reserve that gets to about 20 feet in the middle of the cove and it's pretty hard to get into trouble there. The cove has some of the biggest abs seen on the north coast and fish that sleep everywhere. Everything is protected and you can't touch anything so that's why there's so much life.
Gerstle is an excellent snorkelling spot also for the youngsters.
Gerstle Cove Reserve is about a 5 minute drive up the highway in Salt Point State Park.
IMPORTANT DIRECTIONS, PLEASE READ:
Last year there were a few people that showed up after driving a long way and never found us. They turned around and left. I need to make sure this never happens again!
When entering the campground you will be making a left into the entrance right after the barn. Go down the driveway past the three group sites, they will be marked 1, 2, and 3. After the third group site make a left onto the road that goes back south and down around and behind the lower part of the group sites. The road will split again. Go to the right which will lead to a flat knoll area. this is where we will try and be. If we're not there then continue searching the campground and look for a sign that says "Eric's North Coast Party" and/or a banner that says "North Coast Divers" and/or a board that says "scubaboard/diver.net" or any or all of the above. Pretty hard to miss.
The sites are first come first serve. You pay per vehicle not for the site and they don't care how many cars we stuff into a site. So if there are some periferal sites around us that nobody is in then we can park in there and you still only pay the $18 a night for the vehicle. If the store is closed then they will drive around to make sure everyones payed up. One thing I forgot to mention is that the campground has porta potties. To some people this is an issue but nobody last year seemed to care. They work fine and there are plenty of them around.
The campground does have showers which are quarter fed. I think 4 quarters for 4 or 5 minutes, something like that.
AND
look for my 2002 red Toyota X cab 4x4 with campershell.
ZKY
(Eric)