

Whoever owns that place needs right (skydivers preferably) people in the office, not 8 dollars an hour soulless ghosts. I drove 3 hours to my regular dropzone and had a blast with lots of cheerful people and loads turning every 30 minutes.

She said my dropzone would need to FAX!!! them confirmation, and that was enough for me, I left. Which was not true, I jumped about 2 weeks ago and just forgot to date my record. And then the girl from the office came to me and said that I will need to go through the coaching, because according to my logbook, I jumped 4 months ago. Things seem to be really slow there, although it was Saturday and loads usually go pretty quick at all the drop zones that I know. Finally, I was told that next load is full and I have to wait till next one (which is another hour). Instruction consisted of saying "hello" and showing me the landing pattern. I was pointed in the direction of one of the skydivers and was told to go and get instructed. That took about 40 minutes and only when I went back to the office and spoke with them again.

After that I was ushered in the hangar and was told that somebody will be with me. I was greeted by an office girl, who did not seem to know anything about skydiving, her only concern was that I fill out the paperwork correctly and show her my USPA card.
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) This short review is in no way a payback it's rather a suggestion on how to improve things. Regularly, I jump at another place, which I eventually ended up going to (though it was a 3 hour drive. I was passing this dropzone on my business trip and decided to give it a shot. I am an A licensed skydiver with about 50 jumps.
