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--part1_7a.e55232a.27717104_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This is my trip report for GUE cave 1, hope you like it. Kevin Robinson. Last Tuesday I headed south from Tennessee to Branford Florida for a GUE Cav= e=20 1 with David Rhea as instructor. I arrived Tue evening about five o'clock fo= r=20 orientation at Dave's. Dave has a house for classes and students in Branford= ,=20 which I will describe later. There were three people scheduled for class.=20 Myself, a guy from Ireland, and a guy from Panama, who couldn't make it. Dav= e=20 prefers a class of three, for convenient buddying. =20 =C2=A0 Class orientation began Tuesday night with some general cave informat= ion=20 and a video tape of the =E2=80=9CRescue 911=E2=80=9D show about a cave rescu= e/recovery that=20 involved the actual death of a diver. Class would consist of 5 days of study= ,=20 40 hours of class and minimum12 cavern/cave dives (we did 14) at three=20 different cave systems. We dove Ginnie, Peacock, and Little River. 8 of the=20 dives must be beyond the daylight zone. =20 =C2=A0 Dave bought a centrally located house, not his primary residence, jus= t for=20 teaching scuba. Its not required that you stay, but much cheaper and more=20 beneficial then staying in a motel. Classes and a wealth of information are=20 exchanged during and after meals. He has a compressor and nitrox filling=20 station at the house, which we used when convenient to the days schedule. He= =20 also has a variety of rental gear that is acceptable to GUE standards, in=20 case you need anything. This includes Doubles setups of several capacities,=20 cave lights, fins and other things.=20 =20 =C2=A0 Wednesday morning we started after breakfast (Dave's wife Tina cooks=20= an=20 excellent breakfast to order) at 08:00. The first thing Dave does is a very=20 thorough individual gear check. My gear is very DIR oriented. As a side note= ,=20 some time ago David Rhea used to own our local dive shop in Maryville, TN.=20 "Rheas dive shop." The new owner, Alan Williams, is a former student of=20 Dave's, and my and Popeye=E2=80=99s Instructor for NAUI DiveMaster. Alan is=20= an avid=20 cave diver and WKPP member, but does not instruct because he doesn't want=20 cave diving to be work. Because our local shop is cave oriented, my gear was= =20 very squared away for the inspection. Dave pointed out that some of my brass= =20 boltsnaps needed to be upgraded with stainless steel units (I was to get a=20 graphic demonstration of why in the next few days) and I switched my primary= =20 mouthpiece to facilitate air sharing. =20 =C2=A0 The other student, Dave the Irish guy, had a BP/Wing combo and Apex r= eg's=20 like me, and Dave pointed out some hose configuration problems. He removed a= =20 drysuit inflator hose, and a transmitter for his Uwatec computer, to be used= =20 as a bottom timer for this class. He also removed a fairly large knife from=20 his calve, and added a Z-knife to his harness. Dave also had him switch to=20 rubber fins. Plastic fins are not allowed by GUE, due, I believe, to length=20 and buoyancy issues. =20 =C2=A0 He inspected our lights for function. I had a new pro 14 HID. And Dav= e the=20 student (henceforth to be known as SDave) got a Pro 6 Halogen light from the= =20 rental fleet. =C2=A0 For backups, I have two Scout lights (3AAA) that Popeye got me for my= =20 birthday, before he sobered up. SDave had two new Scout lights as well. =20 =C2=A0 Dave checked out our reels and spools to make sure they up to snuff.=20= I had=20 a large primary reel and a safety spool from EE. SDave had an OMS reel and E= E=20 spool. Dave then inspected my tanks for Hydros and VIPs, and nitrox markings= ..=20 Nitrox is not required for the course. We also had to bring spare burst disc= s=20 assemblies for school. Other required gear includes tables, Wetnotes, spare=20 zip-strips for gear configuration and two pencils. Also, I brought a Dive=20 Rite thigh pocket, which is not required but highly advisable if diving wet.= =20 A tool kit also included wrenches, o-rings and lube, and port plugs. =20 =C2=A0 After lunch, we went to Ginnie for a swimming skills test, to distanc= e=20 swim, and breath hold. During my breath hold swim, I surfaced in the middle=20 of another cave class, and had the opportunity to meet Tamara Kendall,=20 another local GUE instructor. =20 =C2=A0 We then geared up for a cavern jaunt, where we learned to insure our=20= buddy=20 has all his gear, and check its configuration. We checked all air sources an= d=20 valves, did a bubblecheck, dangle check and S-drill for air sharing. =20 =C2=A0 David then explained the objective of this dive, running the reel, li= ne=20 placement and propulsion techniques. Three consecutive dives allowed=20 demonstration by the instructor, and then repetition by each student. After=20 each dive he critiqued us, then we, each other. =20 =C2=A0 Then home for dinner and lectures. Of course diving is the subject of= the=20 day, and by staying at the house, and taking meals there, we had a lot more=20 time to squeeze Dave for scuba knowledge. Also being in that continual=20 proximity, were absorbed many scuba related things not primarily related to=20 cave diving. Dave is a Scuba- pro rep, a member of the WKPP team, an=20 instructor for GUE, ANDI, CMAS, IANTD, NAUI,PADI, YMCA,=C2=A0 NSS/CDS and NA= CD (he=20 no longer instructs for several of these agencies). He has been instructing=20 for 20years. So the experience and information flows continually. We had=20 class till around 10:30 PM. =20 =C2=A0 Thursday morning, I woke at 06:30 to find Dave already well into his=20= day.=20 After breakfast, we went Peacock Springs for our last two cavern dives. In=20 the morning, we practiced the basics that we had learned the day before,=20 while David watched. We then debriefed above water. Dave was thorough but=20 never overbearing, his first question always =E2=80=9CWhat did we do wrong o= n that=20 dive?=E2=80=9D Each and every dive included the unprompted preparation check= s and=20 S-drill learned the day before. =20 =C2=A0 Then, for the afternoon, our first cave dive. Still at Peacock, our f= irst=20 cave was =E2=80=9CPotholeline,=E2=80=9D part of the Peacock 1 system. I was=20= the primary reel=20 man, the first inline. At this phase of training, Dave begins minor task=20 loading. The first problem of the dive turns (ends) the dive. One thing I=20 learned was that students travel on a rule of sixths, not thirds, during GUE= =20 Cave 1 tenure. On the way back out, Dave will present you with a variety of=20 tasks. These tasks multiply and become more complex as training progresses.=20 Some of the tasks are fixable (regulator swap) and some are not. He may=20 remove a given piece of gear, and you must finish the dive without. For=20 training purposes, if he turns off alight, its done for the dive. Although a= =20 wide variety of OOA drills are simulated and practiced, Dave states clearly=20 that he will never turn your air off in the cave. This, in my opinion, is tw= o=20 fold, a confidence builder on one hand, and so you will be aware that any OO= A=20 situation is the real thing. =C2=A0=20 =20 =C2=A0 Two things to mention. One is that Dave is the stealthiest diver I ha= ve=20 ever seen. His ability to hide in plain sight or wedge himself in a small=20 crack is limitless. He will take gear off your kit and hang it on someone=20 else's without warning. He can turn your light off from behind, or clip your= =20 reel line to a fellow diver, or hook it to a stationary object. =20 =20 =C2=A0 The second and most profound thing is to explain how you feel when yo= u=20 enter a cave for the first time. Watching the daylight disappear behind you=20 is an inexplicable exhilaration. You feel trained and confident, but you=20 realize you are in an unforgiving place. You become very aware of your gear=20 and the physical aspects of your body. You remember that you can go into the= =20 cave, but you donut have to come out. I have never experienced this degree o= f=20 self-awareness before. I also realized that my life had taken a turn from=20 which there was no egress. =20 =20 =C2=A0 The last dive of the day was on the =E2=80=9CPeanut line=E2=80=9D in=20= Peacock. This time=20 SDave was the first in, the primary reel man. After each dive we would=20 thoroughly dissect the dive, and any mistakes we had made. Home for dinner=20 and classroom, till around 11:00 PM. We also saw a film by Lamar Hires, abou= t=20 cave recoveries, and his experiences of how people spend there last moments=20 while lost and drowning in caves. It makes you think.=20 =20 =C2=A0 Friday, we are up and off to Peacock again. This would be SDave=E2= =80=99s last day.=20 The dives are all similar, with Dave observing your technique, and then, at=20 the turn of the dive, testing your new problem solving capabilities. I was=20 the reel man for the third dive on the Peanut line. We turned after a sixth,= =20 and did an OOA drill. SDave got a mouthful of water from his backup, and was= =20 coughing very hard. He may have been thinking he had an actual regulator=20 failure. My first response was immediate; I turned and did a long hose=20 donation. He was very anxious as I approached, and visibly relieved to get m= y=20 reg. He had a hard time getting settled and calm. I was unaware of his=20 specific problem until after the dive. He did complete the next dive, but=20 then withdrew from class. We were supportive, and instructor Dave was=20 compassionate. Student Dave said that he was out of his comfort level at tha= t=20 time, but intended to pursue this class in the future. He did stay till the=20 end of class, but didn't dive again. =20 =C2=A0Friday night: dinner and class till late. When we were leaving the div= eshop,=20 my truck wouldn=E2=80=99t start. I called Popeye that night, and we made som= e plans=20 for a telephone rescue for Saturday after the dive. =20 =C2=A0 Saturday morning: Little River. Since Dave and I were the only divers= , I=20 got a great deal of instruction. The most memorable dive of the entire trip=20 was in Little River, at100 ffw, and 1200 feet in, we turned the dive and cam= e=20 all the way out with no light, while air sharing. Wow. There is no correct=20 description of the color black until you've done something like this. True=20 Zero Vis. There is no way to describe the satisfaction of being able to=20 handle a task like that. My bottom timer (Vyper) later showed it took over=20 twice as long to get out as it did to get in, and that was with the directio= n=20 of flow. =20 =C2=A0 It is important for me to mention that SDave stayed the length of the= =20 course; including studying for and taking the written test. I admire his=20 tenacity. =20 =C2=A0 Saturday afternoon, we topped off our tanks and resuscitated my truck= .. This=20 involved 4 calls to Popeye, a voltmeter and a new fuel pump. The GUE=20 instructor was right beside me under the truck getting greasy. Now, that's=20 service. Dave was pretty impressed that Popeye could fix a truck over the=20 phone. If he only knew=E2=80=A6=20 =20 =C2=A0 Saturday afternoon, we went back to Peacock for one more school dive,= task=20 loading, blind diver training, and general practice. This dive took over an=20 hour. It was a twisty,turny dive that was generally tight. We did no light=20 air sharing all the way out again. =20 =C2=A0 Saturday night-lecture, test, beer! =20 =C2=A0 Sunday morning at Little River, my last school dive, and did nothing=20= but=20 train the entire dive. This was my performance test, and I was moving quick=20 throughout. I did lost diver, panicking diver, lights out and sharing air.=20 When we were done he said: Good Dive! =20 =C2=A0 We were then joined by non other than Alan Williams, JetFinSid Erdman= , and=20 the lusty dive wenches Terry and Renee (from my shop in Tennessee). They wer= e=20 down for the week and had been diving around the area. I asked Dave if I=20 could dive with them and he said =E2=80=9CGo Dive, Have Fun!=E2=80=9D That w= as my first dive=20 as a graduate, and also the first dive I actually got to leave the cave with= =20 my new light on! =20 =C2=A0 That's it for the class. I cant begin to thank everyone involved. Ala= n and=20 the guys from the shop, who selflessly helped me prepare, or Dave for=20 providing a level of instruction that I had never before experienced, and fo= r=20 Dave, SDave and Popeye helping me fix my truck so I could get home. And my=20 wife Rachel, for letting me buy all this stuff, and giving me GUE Cave 1 for= =20 Christmas. =C2=A0=C2=A0=20 =20 =C2=A0=20 =20 =C2=A0=20 =20 =20 --part1_7a.e55232a.27717104_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en <HTML><FONT FACE=3Darial,helvetica><FONT SIZE=3D2>This is my trip report fo= r GUE cave 1, hope you like it. <BR> Kevin Robinson. <BR> <BR>Last Tuesday I headed south from Tennessee to Branford Florida for a GUE= Cave <BR>1 with David Rhea as instructor. I arrived Tue evening about five=20= o'clock for <BR>orientation at Dave's. Dave has a house for classes and stud= ents in Branford, <BR>which I will describe later. There were three people s= cheduled for class. <BR>Myself, a guy from Ireland, and a guy from Panama, w= ho couldn't make it. Dave <BR>prefers a class of three, for convenient buddy= ing. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Class orientation began Tuesday night with some general cave info= rmation <BR>and a video tape of the =E2=80=9CRescue 911=E2=80=9D show about=20= a cave rescue/recovery that <BR>involved the actual death of a diver. Class=20= would consist of 5 days of study, <BR>40 hours of class and minimum12 cavern= /cave dives (we did 14) at three <BR>different cave systems. We dove Ginnie,= Peacock, and Little River. 8 of the <BR>dives must be beyond the daylight z= one. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Dave bought a centrally located house, not his primary residence,= just for <BR>teaching scuba. Its not required that you stay, but much cheap= er and more <BR>beneficial then staying in a motel. Classes and a wealth of=20= information are <BR>exchanged during and after meals. He has a compressor an= d nitrox filling <BR>station at the house, which we used when convenient to=20= the days schedule. He <BR>also has a variety of rental gear that is acceptab= le to GUE standards, in <BR>case you need anything. This includes Doubles se= tups of several capacities, <BR>cave lights, fins and other things.=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Wednesday morning we started after breakfast (Dave's wife Tina co= oks an <BR>excellent breakfast to order) at 08:00. The first thing Dave does= is a very <BR>thorough individual gear check. My gear is very DIR oriented.= As a side note, <BR>some time ago David Rhea used to own our local dive sho= p in Maryville, TN. <BR>"Rheas dive shop." The new owner, Alan Williams, is=20= a former student of <BR>Dave's, and my and Popeye=E2=80=99s Instructor for N= AUI DiveMaster. Alan is an avid <BR>cave diver and WKPP member, but does not= instruct because he doesn't want <BR>cave diving to be work. Because our lo= cal shop is cave oriented, my gear was <BR>very squared away for the inspect= ion. Dave pointed out that some of my brass <BR>boltsnaps needed to be upgra= ded with stainless steel units (I was to get a <BR>graphic demonstration of=20= why in the next few days) and I switched my primary <BR>mouthpiece to facili= tate air sharing. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 The other student, Dave the Irish guy, had a BP/Wing combo and Ap= ex reg's <BR>like me, and Dave pointed out some hose configuration problems.= He removed a <BR>drysuit inflator hose, and a transmitter for his Uwatec co= mputer, to be used <BR>as a bottom timer for this class. He also removed a f= airly large knife from <BR>his calve, and added a Z-knife to his harness. Da= ve also had him switch to <BR>rubber fins. Plastic fins are not allowed by G= UE, due, I believe, to length <BR>and buoyancy issues. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 He inspected our lights for function. I had a new pro 14 HID. And= Dave the <BR>student (henceforth to be known as SDave) got a Pro 6 Halogen=20= light from the <BR>rental fleet. <BR>=C2=A0 For backups, I have two Scout lights (3AAA) that Popeye got me fo= r my <BR>birthday, before he sobered up. SDave had two new Scout lights as w= ell. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Dave checked out our reels and spools to make sure they up to snu= ff. I had <BR>a large primary reel and a safety spool from EE. SDave had an=20= OMS reel and EE <BR>spool. Dave then inspected my tanks for Hydros and VIPs,= and nitrox markings. <BR>Nitrox is not required for the course. We also had= to bring spare burst discs <BR>assemblies for school. Other required gear i= ncludes tables, Wetnotes, spare <BR>zip-strips for gear configuration and tw= o pencils. Also, I brought a Dive <BR>Rite thigh pocket, which is not requir= ed but highly advisable if diving wet. <BR>A tool kit also included wrenches= , o-rings and lube, and port plugs. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 After lunch, we went to Ginnie for a swimming skills test, to dis= tance <BR>swim, and breath hold. During my breath hold swim, I surfaced in t= he middle <BR>of another cave class, and had the opportunity to meet Tamara=20= Kendall, <BR>another local GUE instructor. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 We then geared up for a cavern jaunt, where we learned to insure=20= our buddy <BR>has all his gear, and check its configuration. We checked all=20= air sources and <BR>valves, did a bubblecheck, dangle check and S-drill for=20= air sharing. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 David then explained the objective of this dive, running the reel= , line <BR>placement and propulsion techniques. Three consecutive dives allo= wed <BR>demonstration by the instructor, and then repetition by each student= .. After <BR>each dive he critiqued us, then we, each other. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Then home for dinner and lectures. Of course diving is the subjec= t of the <BR>day, and by staying at the house, and taking meals there, we ha= d a lot more <BR>time to squeeze Dave for scuba knowledge. Also being in tha= t continual <BR>proximity, were absorbed many scuba related things not prima= rily related to <BR>cave diving. Dave is a Scuba- pro rep, a member of the W= KPP team, an <BR>instructor for GUE, ANDI, CMAS, IANTD, NAUI,PADI, YMCA,=C2= =A0 NSS/CDS and NACD (he <BR>no longer instructs for several of these agenci= es). He has been instructing <BR>for 20years. So the experience and informat= ion flows continually. We had <BR>class till around 10:30 PM. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Thursday morning, I woke at 06:30 to find Dave already well into=20= his day. <BR>After breakfast, we went Peacock Springs for our last two caver= n dives. In <BR>the morning, we practiced the basics that we had learned the= day before, <BR>while David watched. We then debriefed above water. Dave wa= s thorough but <BR>never overbearing, his first question always =E2=80=9CWha= t did we do wrong on that <BR>dive?=E2=80=9D Each and every dive included th= e unprompted preparation checks and <BR>S-drill learned the day before. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Then, for the afternoon, our first cave dive. Still at Peacock, o= ur first <BR>cave was =E2=80=9CPotholeline,=E2=80=9D part of the Peacock 1 s= ystem. I was the primary reel <BR>man, the first inline. At this phase of tr= aining, Dave begins minor task <BR>loading. The first problem of the dive tu= rns (ends) the dive. One thing I <BR>learned was that students travel on a r= ule of sixths, not thirds, during GUE <BR>Cave 1 tenure. On the way back out= , Dave will present you with a variety of <BR>tasks. These tasks multiply an= d become more complex as training progresses. <BR>Some of the tasks are fixa= ble (regulator swap) and some are not. He may <BR>remove a given piece of ge= ar, and you must finish the dive without. For <BR>training purposes, if he t= urns off alight, its done for the dive. Although a <BR>wide variety of OOA d= rills are simulated and practiced, Dave states clearly <BR>that he will neve= r turn your air off in the cave. This, in my opinion, is two <BR>fold, a con= fidence builder on one hand, and so you will be aware that any OOA <BR>situa= tion is the real thing. =C2=A0=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Two things to mention. One is that Dave is the stealthiest diver=20= I have <BR>ever seen. His ability to hide in plain sight or wedge himself in= a small <BR>crack is limitless. He will take gear off your kit and hang it=20= on someone <BR>else's without warning. He can turn your light off from behin= d, or clip your <BR>reel line to a fellow diver, or hook it to a stationary=20= object. <BR>=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 The second and most profound thing is to explain how you feel whe= n you <BR>enter a cave for the first time. Watching the daylight disappear b= ehind you <BR>is an inexplicable exhilaration. You feel trained and confiden= t, but you <BR>realize you are in an unforgiving place. You become very awar= e of your gear <BR>and the physical aspects of your body. You remember that=20= you can go into the <BR>cave, but you donut have to come out. I have never e= xperienced this degree of <BR>self-awareness before. I also realized that my= life had taken a turn from <BR>which there was no egress. <BR>=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 The last dive of the day was on the =E2=80=9CPeanut line=E2=80= =9D in Peacock. This time <BR>SDave was the first in, the primary reel man.=20= After each dive we would <BR>thoroughly dissect the dive, and any mistakes w= e had made. Home for dinner <BR>and classroom, till around 11:00 PM. We also= saw a film by Lamar Hires, about <BR>cave recoveries, and his experiences o= f how people spend there last moments <BR>while lost and drowning in caves.=20= It makes you think.=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Friday, we are up and off to Peacock again. This would be SDave= =E2=80=99s last day. <BR>The dives are all similar, with Dave observing your= technique, and then, at <BR>the turn of the dive, testing your new problem=20= solving capabilities. I was <BR>the reel man for the third dive on the Peanu= t line. We turned after a sixth, <BR>and did an OOA drill. SDave got a mouth= ful of water from his backup, and was <BR>coughing very hard. He may have be= en thinking he had an actual regulator <BR>failure. My first response was im= mediate; I turned and did a long hose <BR>donation. He was very anxious as I= approached, and visibly relieved to get my <BR>reg. He had a hard time gett= ing settled and calm. I was unaware of his <BR>specific problem until after=20= the dive. He did complete the next dive, but <BR>then withdrew from class. W= e were supportive, and instructor Dave was <BR>compassionate. Student Dave s= aid that he was out of his comfort level at that <BR>time, but intended to p= ursue this class in the future. He did stay till the <BR>end of class, but d= idn't dive again. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0Friday night: dinner and class till late. When we were leaving the= diveshop, <BR>my truck wouldn=E2=80=99t start. I called Popeye that night,=20= and we made some plans <BR>for a telephone rescue for Saturday after the div= e. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Saturday morning: Little River. Since Dave and I were the only di= vers, I <BR>got a great deal of instruction. The most memorable dive of the=20= entire trip <BR>was in Little River, at100 ffw, and 1200 feet in, we turned=20= the dive and came <BR>all the way out with no light, while air sharing. Wow.= There is no correct <BR>description of the color black until you've done so= mething like this. True <BR>Zero Vis. There is no way to describe the satisf= action of being able to <BR>handle a task like that. My bottom timer (Vyper)= later showed it took over <BR>twice as long to get out as it did to get in,= and that was with the direction <BR>of flow. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 It is important for me to mention that SDave stayed the length of= the <BR>course; including studying for and taking the written test. I admir= e his <BR>tenacity. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Saturday afternoon, we topped off our tanks and resuscitated my t= ruck. This <BR>involved 4 calls to Popeye, a voltmeter and a new fuel pump.=20= The GUE <BR>instructor was right beside me under the truck getting greasy. N= ow, that's <B><BR>service</B>. Dave was pretty impressed that Popeye could f= ix a truck over the <BR>phone. If he only knew=E2=80=A6=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Saturday afternoon, we went back to Peacock for one more school d= ive, task <BR>loading, blind diver training, and general practice. This dive= took over an <BR>hour. It was a twisty,turny dive that was generally tight.= We did no light <BR>air sharing all the way out again. <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Saturday night-lecture, test, beer! <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 Sunday morning at Little River, my last school dive, and did noth= ing but <BR>train the entire dive. This was my performance test, and I was m= oving quick <BR>throughout. I did lost diver, panicking diver, lights out an= d sharing air. <BR>When we were done he said: Good Dive! <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 We were then joined by non other than Alan Williams, JetFinSid Er= dman, and <BR>the lusty dive wenches Terry and Renee (from my shop in Tennes= see). They were <BR>down for the week and had been diving around the area. I= asked Dave if I <BR>could dive with them and he said =E2=80=9CGo Dive, Have= Fun!=E2=80=9D That was my first dive <BR>as a graduate, and also the first=20= dive I actually got to leave the cave with <BR>my new light on! <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0 That's it for the class. I cant begin to thank everyone involved.= Alan and <BR>the guys from the shop, who selflessly helped me prepare, or D= ave for <BR>providing a level of instruction that I had never before experie= nced, and for <BR>Dave, SDave and Popeye helping me fix my truck so I could=20= get home. And my <BR>wife Rachel, for letting me buy all this stuff, and giv= ing me GUE Cave 1 for <BR>Christmas. =C2=A0=C2=A0=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=C2=A0=20 <BR>=20 <BR>=20 <BR></FONT></HTML> --part1_7a.e55232a.27717104_boundary-- -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. 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