crpntr133
lost, even with a compass
Just about have to be the tubes or close to them.
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
crpntr133:I didn't question or comment on Mike's operation or safety of the quarry. I agree that Mike and the staff run a top notch quarry.
Could be that the quarry use to be an old native American buriel grounds and they are coming back to haunt all the divers.
Betail:I just had my first experience with Blue Springs this weekend and it is like night and day compared to Gilboa. The tubes are cold, but not like the bottom of Blue Springs and I believe there is more ambient light in the tubes than there is at the same depth in blue springs.
Mike has his quirks but he runs a first class operation where safety is at the top of the list. Some other places are not run nearly as well.
My condolences to the family and a chin up to the staff at Gilboa. I will still dive there.
scubapolly:Rough year indeed. 66 feet of water. That sounds like the tubes to me. Putting 2 deaths this year in the deep side and 2 in the "shallows".
mbsdiver:My condolences to the family and friends
I have dove at GILBOA ever sence Mike and Jodie have taken it over there atten to
safty is top of the line.
motorcitydiver:It's really unfortunate to hear one of our fellow divers has been injured or died. We might never know the true cause of these deaths but what about Gilboa? Four deaths in a half season. No question they are concerned with safety (liability?) but there is only so much that can be done. What next? Does Gilboa go on, shut down, or place access restrictions on parts of the quarry? I don't use this quarry more than twice a year but I'd really hate to see it go. This is a great place for students and instructors, new divers and old salts.