Christine_Devine's Blog

my idea of roughing it is when the cable goes out

i dont live in l.a.

That's what we'll all be doing after the big one...camping

I wonder what Jillians' tent would look like?

Hello Christine,

I was unaware of Dr. Devine's passing. When was it? He was my principal years ago. I liked him. He was cool.

Andre Verdad
Verdadonline@rock.com

Christine and Suzanne,

I hope you both have some fun with your families. The outdoors can be a breath of fresh air, and good for the spirit! Suzanne, you did a great job on the story...I hope you get a chance to spend even more time there on a vacation, and enjoy yourself over there!

Christine, I hope you also get a chance to spend some time camping. In addition to El Capitan Canyon, there are at least 2 places in the High Sierras where you could rent either a motel or cabin: Mammoth Lakes, and Mono Village by the twin lakes in Bridgeport California. Mono Village has several choices: Campsites for tents and trailers, motels, and cabins. These places can be plenty of fun!

"Mr. E." from Cypress

makes no sense to me to go to a luxury camp although i did once spend a couple of nights in a cabin in yosemite. my back was very sore and i could not be a lover to the wonderful woman who accompanied me on our weekend get-away. i felt really upset when she placed her leg across mine and i aggresively moved it away. the damn pain was so hurtful that i could not think of being a gentleman and pleasing her sexually. this really upsets me. even now 14 years later. to me there is nothing special about a wood beamed cabin...i mean one could build a hotel on Bundy drive and decorate each room to look like a cabin. i hate the whole comcept of hotels. firstly because i realise how many people have copulated in the bed i am sleepinng on. and secondly, i spend little time in the room. if i am traveling, i am out and about looking at the city...be it london, paris, rome, istanbul, tel aviv, cairo. i spend a lot of time in my apt here in LA. i read books, i watch jillian and dorothy, i watch the stocks, i drink coffee, i smoke cigarettes. what i do not do is actively seek a woman to join me for the rest of my life. i hear of so many people in unhappy marriages, and yet as long as i keep my friendships with women platonic, i really really love them. sure i want pull down their panties, but i don't because i feel she is not the woman i am looking for. i am patient. anyway, christine, let's forget the glamping and spend four nights in Paris! deal?!!

Hi Christine!

Thanks for the quick reply! Maybe "Big Foot" is the one protecting the folks at night from tiger attacks at the camps? (Hee Hee!) Sebar...get your cameras out! But all joking aside, thanks again for the quick response! I always enjoy reading your posts. Cheers!

crazy. i thought it would cost more. but that's pretty sweet price. as for you bignickib, i can't tell you that. your a stranger. silly rabbit trix are for kids.

Well Christine, there is an old footcasting at the Malki Museum on the Morongo Indian Reservation. It shows the ridge makrs in the skin on the ball of the footprint. The tracks we found originally were too deep in mud and ice to be made by an average person. Even jumping up and down couldn't make a deep enough imprint which indicated the weight of the animal or thing that made the footsteps was in excess of a thousand pounds or more with no other tracks nearby such as a machine etc.

In authoring my original 1978 first tale in the Sheriff Wyler Scott series "Contact of the Forestry Kin," I had to do some research on the sasquatch subject and learned a great deal about Sasquatch and American Yeti's. I solidly do believe this exists from the tracks I witnessed, even if I sound crazy for saying so. It is a very different sense when you see tracks in person than a show on tv. Leaves many questions open to debate!