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In This Months IssueTribute to Bob TuckerDiving the Red Sea RememberedCalendar / Programme

Sue and FriendPhoto by Dave Goddard

July 2010Issue 139

Free FlowThe magazine for LSAC

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CONTENTS

Page 1

Cover

Page 2

Editors Bit

Page 3

DO’s Bit

Page 4

Chairmans Bit

Page 7

Tribute to Bob Tucker

Page 10

Awards Dinner

Page 13

Diving the Red SeaRemembered

Page 15

Statistics

Page 17

Training Schedule

Page 19

Trip Schedule

Buddies

This was going to be a Red Sea specialbut had so much copy there wasn’tspace for my article, so will slip it tothe next edition. Don’t let thatprevent you from sending in dive tripreports as they are always welcomeand will make an edition sooner orlater.

Yes I have been supplied with asequence of photos running up to theone on the left and also a sequencethat follows. These will appear nextedition unless I’m well lubricated byour beloved Chairman. Although thereis rumour that Borat could make anappearance at Stoney Cove inexchange for sponsor money forRNLI. Not sure how Stoney will reactto this X-rated event but I for onewould sponsor Borat for such a cause.

My last word is “Keep on Diving”

PeteB

FreeIt should be

Yes Borat made an impromptu visit to the boat.Unfortunately be left his favourite attire behind whichunfortunately was commandeered by our chairman whofor some reason made an exhibition of himself. Respect.

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DO’s bit

Learn to Dive for £129

The committee has approved a new training package which was recently launched at the Broughton Astley carnival. Aimed at those going onholiday this summer and priced at £129 it offers exceptional value for money. It would also make a different and exciting present.

Our complete ‘learn to scuba dive’ package includes:

• Annual BSAC membership• 2 months membership of Lutterworth Sub Aqua Club• All training materials• Use of all SCUBA equipment needed during training*• All theory lessons• 5 pool diving skills lessons• 5 open water qualifying dives*

The package does however exclude exposure suit hire; air fills for open waterdives and entrance/boat fees. The package will be offered throughout thesummer on demand with the idea to offer a condensed training package.

Whilst in no way trying to compete with the professional schools like Stoney,the course is very competitively priced. Through offering the course on atrial basis it is hoped we can encourage newly qualified divers to join theclub and continue diving.

The package would make ideal birthday or Christmas presents and if purchased as such will come with a presentation certificate.

Rich Hall07968 399536

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Chairman’s Bit

Another edition, but one that I made the deadline on this time!

This time last month a large number of the club where preparing for the Red Sea trip. A big thank you to Mike Flatt for organising the foray intowarmer waters. Personally I had some fantastic dives whilst there. The highlights being the night dive on the Thistlegorm, the engine room ofthe Rosie, the Carnatic and Shark & Jolanda reef. The latter being special for reasons my dive buddy will understand.

Some members of the trip saw a side of me (ED – feel free to pass comment here!) that they may not have seen before. There are also picturesto prove it. For a generous donation to be split between the RNLI and the club coffers I would be more then willing to recreate the scene at afuture date in Stoney Cove.

Flattie has already booked next years jaunt, although places are going fast with 6 places already secured.

The trip was for me made by the people on it and it was great to be able to share a week engaging in great diving and company.

Sadly on the week of our return we said our final good byes to our departed friend Bob Tucker. It was a privilege to have been able to pay mypersonal respects to Bob at his funeral service. I for one have realised that life is for living and I intend to honour Bob the best way I can beliving life more than I currently am.

The tribute I made on behalf of the club at his funeral service can be found in the later pages of this edition. Mandy has asked me to thank all theclub members that were able to attend. Mandy and the family are bearing up well although are still deeply affected by his untimely passing.

The year is progressing along quickly and the weather recently has been exceptionally warm. There have been a number of good UK tripsalready this year and the summer calendar looks busy with destinations such as Plymouth, Swanage, Farne Islands and St Abbs. There are stillplenty of spaces available on most trips (well done to Nigel and Neil B for filling both their trips). Later in the year there will also be boathandling and VHF radio licence courses.

The end of the club year is starting to quickly appear on the horizon and the AGM has been set for Tuesday 28th September. A number of thecommittee are completing their respective tours of duty and will therefore be stepping down.

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Committee members generally serve for no longer than three years in any one role. The three year rule helps to ensure the person does not get“burnt out” and also allows other club members a chance to serve in committee roles to bring their ideas to a position. The term of election ishowever for one year.

All position are indeed available for election again as per club constitution. If you fancy a crack at any committee role then get in touch with ourcurrent Secretary Rich Sykes for details on how to obtain the required nominations and cut off dates for this.

The committee structure, along with current incumbents, can be found below but as a reminder the following people will be stepping down thisSeptember:Secretary – Rich SykesTraining Officer – Fran DuinkerBoat Officer- Mike Flatt

The AGM is a chance for the committee to present a report on its activities over the preceding twelve months. It’s also a chance to present aclub health check report, warts and all. Any motions put forward by the members of commit are also heard at this meeting and I encourage allmembers to be in attendance this year. Similarly if you have any motions to be considered before the membership at the AGM please feed theseinto Rich Sykes.

The club recently exhibited at the Broughton Astley carnival. The day was very successful with over 300 leaflets distributed, around 100 peoplevisiting the stand and many worth wile conversations taking place. I am certain the day will attract new members and try divers. Indeed wehave already had a number of follow up phone calls from people we spoke to at the carnival.

We also launched the new “Learn to dive for £129” package. This package is designed to appeal to those wanting to learn to dive before aholiday. It will also make a fantastic birthday or Christmas present. The club website has been updated with this package.

To aid those budding underwater photographers there are two guest speakers giving presentations over the next two months. The first is TimMoran on 27th July and the second is Maria Munn on the 24th August. Both speakers are well respected and indeed award winning in their field.

Finally can I wish all members a good summer and if you are going away safe travelling.

Chris.

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Tribute to Bob Tucker delivered by Chris Taylor at his funeral service on July 7th 2010.

Good afternoon ladies and gentleman. Mandy has asked me to say a few wordsregarding Bob’s scuba diving.

I believe Bob first learnt to dive in a very cold Stoney Cove in February 2007.I met Bob shortly afterwards in April 2007 on another course in Stoney Cove.As we lived so close to each other we naturally gravitated together as buddies.We went diving together on a regular basis throughout 2007 onwards.

In fact the majority of both our early diving experiences were carried outtogether. Checking my log book I can see Bob’s signature on some 50 or sopages. We would get up at some unearthly hour on a Saturday morning andtake it in turns to collect each other. This would usually be around 6 am andwe would then head the short distance across to the Leicestershire village ofStoney Stanton to join the queue to get into Stoney Cove.

Being novice divers we would bounce ideas about kit off each other and wewould spend hours discussing the merits of this BCD or the other or this set of

regulators over the other.

Each time we went diving one of us would usually have a new bit of shiny kit to play with and inspect. Bob was not known for packing lightwhen it came to dive gear. He had a couple of big roller boxes that all his gear lived in. I used to call him the Imelda Marcos of dive kilt as heinsisted on bring every bit of kit he owned just in case.

Spending literally all of a Saturday together once a month we developed a strong friendship. We were often to be found between dives sat onfold up canvas chairs next to our cars, putting the world to rites and engaging in animated debate over the more important topics of life such asthe build quality of French cars and the likelihood of the Baggies winning anything in the next season.

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I must admit that Bob was usually quite easy to draw into conversations about the Baggies. I remember the first time I saw his MX5 with theregistration – MX05 WBA. I knew instantly that was Bob’s car without him telling me.

Bob was a very safety conscious diver. We would spend most of the week before we went diving runningdive plans back and forth over email. Bob was a stickler for working out all dives to decompression tables.In fact we developed our own A4 sheet for planning out these dives. Both having other commitments andonly being able to get one day a month to go diving we would plan the day to be able to do three dives. Thiswould usually man us getting back home for 6pm – both tired but happy we had spent the day divingtogether.

As the attraction of Stoney Cove diminished in 2008 we started to spread our fins a little and head to someother dive sites. One of Bob’s favourites, before being introduced to Plymouth, was Chepstow. This againwould involve a full day out, usually leaving at 6am and not getting back until 6-7pm in the evening.

Bob’s main reason for diving was to see marine life. I am a little ashamed to say that fish are exactly that tome – fish. Bob however could tell you names of most of the fish we saw and if he did not know he would goand found out what we had just seen. Bob loved diving around the sunken aircraft cockpit in Stoney cove asthis is where some of the big fish would hang out. Sometimes he would need a gentle tap on the shoulder toget him to move on. I can remember on one night dive we came across a big pike amongst the reed beds at Stoney cove. Bob was mesmerised atthis magnificent creature hiding in the reeds and then darting out to pick off its evening snack. We must have spent 20 odd minutes justwatching the pike.

Not being able to speak underwater to each other dives have set signals for certain things we need to communicate to each other. These includeOK, problem, direction of swim, how much air is left etc. Buddies also develop there own set of signals to communicate with each other.Having spent quite a bit of time motionless in the water I was getting a bit cold so gave Bob an improvised “come on mate lets move offsomewhere else” signal. Bob clearly understood this signal as I can rather an amusing signal that conveyed we were not going anywhere. As wehave ladies present and in the house of god I wont offer a demonstration of this signal.

Bob and I were due to travel up to the Farne islands to dive with seals in Nov 2008. Unfortunately the British weather prevented us from doingthis. Bob was especially disappointed at the trip being blown out due to the fact we were going to dive with seals. Bob tried to repeat this tripabout a year later but again the weather conspired against him. He arrived back home on a Saturday night having travelled all the way to

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Seahouses and back. To add insult to injury I believe he was then doing some housework the next day and the vacuum cleaner landed on hishead from the top of the stairs. As we become more experienced as divers the sea beckoned us both and we did numerous trips together toPlymouth. Unfortunately Bob and the sea did not mix too well and he was known to get quite green around the gills whilst out in Plymouthsound or in Whitsand Bay.

As divers we can be quite merciless with the banter and good natured mickey taking and unfortunately for Bob someone without sea legs was noexception. Our standard joke was that Bob loved the fish so much he was willing to sacrifice his own lunch for them. Back on dry land Bobquickly regained his composure and usually gave better than he had got a few hours earlier.

As I remember Bob was rarely to be found without a smile on his face. This was no exception on his last weekend in Plymouth. It was aprivilege to have been able to share Bob’s happy last few hours and to hear him talk with unbridled passion of the dives on Friday. He will befondly remembered by all from the diving club for his happy smile and quick wit.

It is my honour to have classed Bob as a friend and also be classed as one of Bob’s friends. It was a pleasure to have known him and to haveshared so many happy experiences with him. I hope we can honour Bob’s memory the best way we can by carrying on with a hobby thatbrought him so much pleasure.

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Awards- DinnerHi All, Earlier this year we had our awards night –presenting the awards from the 2009 season.This was held at the Greyhound in Lutterworthand many thanks to Claire Brown for organisingthis for us.

As usual we got there early and started‘aclimitising’.

And then we got on with eating:

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After we had eaten ourfill, we got down to thebusiness of giving outthe awards…. Not all thepeople were there, northe awards but mostwere given out (andsome people didn’t wanttheir photos taken!

For record, these werethe awards and who gotthem:

Silver Dolphin Award Dave GoddardPhotography – Novice Bill JohnsonNavigation Award Kath HallChairmans Award Manfred RookeTrainee of the Year Manfred RookeBrian Maton Award Nigel SpickettVolnay Award Bill JohnsonTime Underwater Bill JohnsonInstructing Time Underwater Nigel Spickett

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Clair was thanked for organising the night– and a cracking job she did of it as well.

So all that remained was to enjoy the rest of the evening, reminisce and generallyenjoy ourselves.

Neil seem to take opportunity to try and kiss all the ladies present (but no-oneseemed to complain – on this table a least!)

So Congratulations to all the award winnersThanks again to Claire for OrganisingAnd roll on the next awards night (rumoured to be this year!)

IanJ

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Diving the Red Sea Remembered

1978 was the first year I dived the Red Sea. After a work tour in Iran, I took a 6 week backpacking break in theSinai, then occupied by the Israelis following the 1967 6 day war. Joining me for the first 2 weeks was my girlfriend, Lesley. After visiting Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho we arrived at the Red Sea port of Eilat that had a fewnew hotels along the north side but was relatively undeveloped. We stayed at the local youth hostel on the road toTaba but also camped on the beach when the mood took us. Safari diving from the shore, we travelled the lengthof the Sinai, Eilat, Taba, Coral Island, Nuweiba, Dahab, Na’ama to Ras Mohammed sleeping on the beach undera mantle of stars wherever we dived. We also stayed at the youth hostel in Sharm and walked the 3 miles eachmorning and evening to Na’ama to dive with only sea, desert and mountains in view – not a single building insight. Lesley was a non-swimmer and listened to our tales of derring-do with amazement. Sharks were commonon most dives, big crocodile fish, stonefish, colourful nudibranchs, amazing coral formations ……. I took her outover the coral reef at Japanese Gardens one day. With snorkel gear and an inflated ABLJ (do you rememberthose?), I pulled her along the reef edge among schools of antheas, damsels, parrots, groupers and other denizensof the not-so-deep. Assaulted by the colour and movement, she decided immediately to learn to dive.

Returning home, Lesley went to the baths every day for 3 months to learn to swim and 6 months after that was aqualified diver Third Class. We immediately started planning our next Red Sea sojourn for 3 weeks in Feb/Mar

1980. For diving along the complete length of the Sinai coast, we located ourselves near one of the few dive centres for shore and occasionaldiving from a local fishing boat, participated on an organised dive safari aboard atruck with trailer or hired our own little Fiat overloaded with hired cylinders forseveral days out in the desert avoiding the minefields marked with barbed wire andsleeping under the stars as we went. There was then only a single narrow ribbon oftarmac joining Eilat to Taba, Nuweiba, Dahab, Na’ama and Sharm. Journeys to theshore were off road over the desert – the little Fiat suffered bravely. Except wherethe reef had been dynamited by local fishermen, the reefs were teeming with lifeand colour. Diving was superb with so little development having taken place.White tip sharks were seen frequently and a school of hammerheads at Shark Reef,Ras Mohammed. The stars at night lit up the heavens. Absolutely magical. Wecamped on the beach at Na’ama where there was a bar/backpackers’ meet and onerundown ‘hotel’, the Sport, at the south end and a military college on the headlandat the north. Inbetween along the bay there was only the promenade built by theIsraelis and a couple of straw huts offering diving courses, equipment hire and air –there were no dive boats.

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In April 1982 Israel handed the Sinai back to the Egyptians and diving ceased. Then an English boat,Lady Jenny, arrived. With and English crew of three and a diver complement of 10, it was a small luxurycruiser with carpeted saloon and cabins. Lesley and I jumped at the opportunity to dive with dolphin manand underwater photographer, Horace Dobbs. In December 1982 our small group of 8 divers landed atthe airport in Eilat and headed south by minibus. With a three hour midnight delay at the border at Tabawhilst our passports and documents were checked and rechecked and palm greased by baksheesh, wetravelled on to Na’ama to meet our boat. Lady Jenny was the only dive boat in the area and we were theonly divers. Na’ama Baywas empty except for a small Egyptian military and police presence. We divedalong the coast to Ras Mohammed and saw the usual sharks and a wreck called the Jolanda that had hitthe reef in April 1980. A night dive on Near Garden ended when the police with little else to do came outin their launch confiscating our photographic equipment on the basis that we didn’t have permission tonight dive. Our young captain, Jeremy, negotiated at their ‘police station’ for a couple of hours, offered topay a fine (aka baksheesh) and returned with our equipment intact. A week later we flew out of theairport a Sharm, then a single small military airstrip bulldozed from the desert surrounded by barbed wireand mined.

I remember with fondness the friendliness and poverty of the Bedouin, the diving on pristine coral reefswith their profusion of life and colour and magical nights under the blanket of stars.

Graham Brookes

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Lutterworth S.A.C. Red Sea Trip June 2010

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Brown Claire 21 1146 19.10 26997 21 21 13 8 3 40.2 22.66 24 68 55 5 1 7 7 1Appleton Steve 19 1104 18.40 27757 19 19 12 7 2 41 24.58 34 66 58 2 2 5 6 3 1Brown Neil 19 1046 17.43 24566 19 19 12 7 3 39.3 22.81 35 67 55 4 2 6 6 1Spickett Nigel 20 1044 17.40 26053 20 20 13 7 3 36.7 24.26 31 69 52 3 2 6 4 5Taylor Chris 19 986 16.43 25067 19 19 13 6 2 36.9 24.51 25 62 52 1 2 7 6 3Goddard Dave 19 967 16.12 22663 19 19 10 9 4 29.7 23.36 38 67 51 2 4 3 10Barnard Pete 19 953 15.88 23448 19 19 12 7 2 35 23.74 15 69 50 3 3 5 5 3Turney Phil 14 759 12.65 19876 14 14 7 7 2 30.4 25.98 37 61 54 1 4 5 4Beesley Steve 15 650 10.83 13418 15 15 11 4 4 26.2 19.94 26 60 43 3 3 5 4Flatt Mike 13 646 10.77 15574 13 13 9 4 2 30.8 22.69 24 62 50 3 5 4 1Parker Kevin 11 639 10.65 16041 11 11 8 3 44 25.1 26 69 58 1 5 4 1Jacques Dave 13 631 10.52 15358 13 13 10 3 3 35 23.41 26 61 49 2 2 3 5 1Shaw Sam 12 522 8.70 11032 12 12 6 6 2 29 20.67 32 58 44 3 2 4 3Goddard Sue 10 501 8.35 10972 10 10 6 4 1 28.2 22.47 35 66 50 3 1 6Morgan Stephen 8 489 8.15 14293 8 8 5 3 44 29.14 56 67 61 2 5 1Rooke Manfred 10 392 6.53 6485 10 10 7 3 2 21.3 16.18 15 59 39 5 3 2Greenway Carol 7 338 5.63 8345 7 7 5 2 1 39.6 24.2 34 61 48 2 2 2 1

TOTALS 249 12813 213.6 307945 249 249 159 90 36 42 27 72 82 22 4

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Dives 2006Dives 2007Dives 2008Dives 2009Dives 2010

Members Dives 2010 – July & Red Sea UpdateThe statistics for the year took a lurchupwards this month – thanks mainly tothe Red Sea trip – so initially I’llconcentrate on that trip alone. From thechart below we can see that Clair Brownis to be congratulated for spending moretime underwater than anyone else. Asusual, if your totals differ from mine,then let me know… I can only go on whatwas written on the log sheets!

But more to the point we can see that a total of 249 dives were done – but theeagle eyed amongst you may have spotted that there are some non-LSAC-memberson the list – but by the time we add the members dives to the listing you can seethe obvious lurch in the totals, almost doubling the totals for the year.

The main chart is on the next page so you can all see where you are, and here it isPete Barnard who deserves our congratulations for most time underwater so farthis year.

Don’t forget, if you don’t write down your dive details and hand them in then Richdoesn’t know what’s going on and your dives won’t show up on the chart.

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Ian Jennings

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Barnard Pete 43 1686 28.1 170 40124 43 20 4 19 18 7 18 2 6 6 36.6 22.9 15 69 39 3 4 5 17 5 9Hall Richard 38 1666 27.8 81 31736 14 12 6 20 12 11 1 14 3 3 3 36.9 18.9 21 83 44 3 8 9 11 4 3Brown Claire 31 1543 25.7 37071 28 9 1 21 13 8 10 6 40.2 22.6 12 68 50 1 5 2 13 7 2 1Spickett Nigel 37 1535 25.6 117 37818 37 13 4 20 15 7 2 13 3 5 5 36.7 23.5 15 69 41 2 4 3 14 5 9Taylor Chris 30 1444 24.1 31444 30 5 6 19 14 9 7 2 36.9 20.7 25 62 48 2 5 5 8 7 3Johnson Bill 41 1391 23.2 92 35479 25 18 16 7 13 6 4 18 4 4 48.8 23.8 1 59 34 3 3 4 15 6 9 1Appleton Steve 24 1370 22.8 34584 22 5 19 12 7 5 5 41.0 24.7 34 66 57 2 2 9 6 4 1Hall Kath 31 1350 22.5 44 25837 7 10 1 20 10 10 1 10 3 1 1 36.6 19.6 14 83 44 1 8 6 11 2 3Brown Neil 26 1294 21.6 30502 25 6 1 19 12 7 7 3 39.3 22.2 12 67 50 1 4 3 10 6 2Goddard Dave 21 1068 17.8 24284 21 2 19 10 9 2 4 29.7 22.7 38 67 51 3 4 4 10Jennings Ian 17 903 15.1 16249 17 11 6 1 28.4 18.6 34 83 53 2 5 1 5 4Flatt Mike 18 839 14.0 41 17950 18 3 2 13 9 5 4 2 1 1 30.8 20.0 24 63 47 2 5 5 5 1Turney Phil 16 805 13.4 20541 16 2 14 7 7 2 2 30.4 24.8 14 61 50 1 1 5 5 4Beesley Steve 18 728 12.1 14118 18 2 1 15 11 4 3 4 26.2 18.1 24 60 40 2 4 3 5 4Hill Michael 23 686 11.4 26 12345 17 18 5 7 3 13 9 1 36.4 15.9 13 49 30 9 3 7 2 2Jacques Dave 14 656 10.9 16005 14 1 13 10 3 1 3 35.0 23.6 25 61 47 2 2 3 6 1Walford Barry 16 646 10.8 12689 4 4 1 11 7 5 4 29.6 20.0 10 53 40 3 5 4 4Parker Kevin 11 639 10.7 16041 11 11 8 3 44.0 25.1 26 69 58 1 5 4 1Shaw Sam 14 576 9.6 11531 14 2 12 6 6 2 2 29.0 19.1 26 58 41 1 4 2 4 3Marshall Derek 16 484 8.1 9971 7 9 7 3 1 12 30.9 20.0 9 61 30 2 3 1 6 1 3Rooke Manfred 11 428 7.1 7241 11 1 10 7 3 1 2 1 21.3 16.6 15 59 39 5 3 3Duinker Fran 9 384 6.4 8574 5 1 8 6 3 38.0 22.5 34 53 43 1 3 2 1 2Hooper John 7 285 4.8 6642 7 3 4 2 2 3 35.5 23.1 21 54 41 1 3 1 2Day Jason 7 179 3.0 1749 7 4 3 3 4 4 15.5 9.8 13 40 26 4 2 1West Jason 6 151 2.5 3180 6 6 2 4 5 23.0 21.0 21 29 25 6Tocca Louise 5 117 2.0 1928 5 5 5 5 21.6 15.7 15 26 23 2 3Tocca Dominic 4 100 1.7 1542 4 4 4 4 21.6 14.1 15 34 25 2 2Whyment Daryl 2 81 1.4 1887 2 2 2 24.4 23.3 39 42 40 2Warrier Ceilia 3 66 1.1 457 3 3 3 2 7.5 7.0 1 44 22 3Hooper J 2 65 1.1 1066 2 2 1 1 22.0 15.5 28 37 32 1 1Tomlin Neil 2 54 0.9 54 1134 2 2 2 2 2 21.0 21.0 25 29 27 2Hage James 2 44 0.7 886 2 2 2 2 20.2 20.2 21 23 22 2Warrior Ceilia 1 41 0.7 279 1 1 1 1 6.8 6.8 41 41 41 1Shaw Emily 1 24 0.4 202 1 1 1 8.4 8.4 24 24 24 1Deacon Tim 1 7 0.1 33 1 1 1 4.7 4.7 7 7 7 1

TOTALS 548 23335 388.9 625 513119 430 172 77 299 228 133 11 176 47 55 23 49 86 68 184 98 59 4

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