Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
10-07-2003, 10:15 PM
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
PS:
My recommending the trip from the north is not related to my own personal
habitat. The drive from Anza Borrego UP is tame and crowded. From Anza DOWN
it is a different world.
Last time I saw Jeff, and that was too long ago, he was on a "no beer" diet
so what is this with beerman@yahoo.com?
"Jeff Strickland" <beerman@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:vo5vbuk51og46f@corp.supernews.com...
> My humble suggestion is to start at the bottom of the canyon on the desert
> floor and make your way up the canyon to Anza.
>
> The Anza Borrego Desert State Park offers abundant desert camping. The
route
> throught Coyote Canyon has long been closed to protect the Big Horn Sheep
> habitat that the route passes through. The route was closed seasonally
from
> June through September for many years, but in about '97 or '98 it was
closed
> year around. The entire route was not closed, only the section known as
the
> Middle Willows was closed. The Middle Willows is virtually the only water
> source for the sheep herds for many miles. The closure only affected motor
> vehicles, bikes and hikers were still allowed to traverse the canyon.
Motor
> vehicles could go up from the bottom and down from the top, but could not
> pass through the Middle Willows. There are three willow along the canyon,
> Lower, Middle, and Upper. The middle has by far the largest amount of
water,
> and is the most remote of the three sites. The protection effort was to
keep
> vehicles out of the area so that the lambs would not be frightened away
from
> the only water source for miles around. The seasonal closures worked very
> well, but the tree huggers lobbied for and got a year around closure. A
> problem quickly developed, the vehicles kept the willows thinned out, and
> the lambs could get to the water, but the year around closure that blocked
> the vehicles quickly allowed the area to become so overgrown that people
> walking had extreme difficulty in getting through. The lambs have the same
> problem, they can not reach the water because the brush has become so
> envasive and dense.
>
> Mike Stevens seems to be saying that the trail is open now, but the last
> time I was there, there was a locked gate in January. I am not arguing
what
> Mike is reporting, but what he is saying is counter to what I have come to
> know about the area. Clearly, I could be the wrong party with outdated
> information.
>
> The trail was, in Bill's day, passable with 2WD. In the mid to late '90s,
> the trail above the Lower Willows was washed away by floods, and (I think)
> damaged by a land slide caused by an earthquake. The Park Service went in
> and created a Bypass (actual name of the section of trail) that is a
> boulder-strewn section of steep grade. It definitely takes 4WD to get
> through today, and some 4WDs will get stuck to the point of spending
quality
> time on the end of a winch cable, but I digress. I have not been past the
> Middle Willows, so I am not familiar with the section(s) above that point.
> If I was gonna run Coyote Canyon, I think I would tent camp in the desert,
> and make the run up the canyon and exit in Anza. Mike suggests starting in
> Anza, but he lives there, so his view is understandable. The commute back
to
> civilization from Anza is slightely easier than the commute from Borrego,
> but getting into Borrego to camp can be a long drive. Basically, I think
it
> takes about 6 hours to go through the canyon one way, with stops to smell
> the cacti along the way. If I am right, it would be a rather long day to
> make the trip twice, and it is about 80 miles on the highway from Anza to
> Borrego Springs, so parking the motorhome at either the top of the bottom
of
> the canyon will lead to an hour or so of driving to get back to it after
> making the run through the canyon.
>
> Visitors from the San Diego area can easily make the trip from home and
not
> spend th enight camping, but drinking beer and smoking cigars until 2:00AM
> is a large part of rock crawling. Make your way to Borrego Springs. From
the
> traffic circle in the middle of town, porceed out of town on the road that
> goes to the Salton Sea. go about a mile or two to Di Gigorigio (or
similar),
> and turn LEFT. Proceed to the end of the pavement where the entrance to
the
> park is. Follow the only route that is there, and you will eventually come
> out in Anza along Highway 341 between Highways 79 and 74.
>
>
>
>
>
> "Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> news:mR4gb.4052$Qy2.2076@newsread4.news.pas.earthl ink.net...
> > Been hibernating with house projects and visitors this summer but Coyote
> > Canyon from Anza (California) at 4000' down to the desert floor is now
> open.
> > It shuts in the summer for Pronghorn sheep breeding. One of the best
rides
> > around so I'll be back there soon and would be happy to meet many of you
> on
> > the trail.
> >
> > If you are in southern California I urge you check this out.
> > --
> > Regards,
> >
> > Mike Stevens
> >
> >
>
My recommending the trip from the north is not related to my own personal
habitat. The drive from Anza Borrego UP is tame and crowded. From Anza DOWN
it is a different world.
Last time I saw Jeff, and that was too long ago, he was on a "no beer" diet
so what is this with beerman@yahoo.com?
"Jeff Strickland" <beerman@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:vo5vbuk51og46f@corp.supernews.com...
> My humble suggestion is to start at the bottom of the canyon on the desert
> floor and make your way up the canyon to Anza.
>
> The Anza Borrego Desert State Park offers abundant desert camping. The
route
> throught Coyote Canyon has long been closed to protect the Big Horn Sheep
> habitat that the route passes through. The route was closed seasonally
from
> June through September for many years, but in about '97 or '98 it was
closed
> year around. The entire route was not closed, only the section known as
the
> Middle Willows was closed. The Middle Willows is virtually the only water
> source for the sheep herds for many miles. The closure only affected motor
> vehicles, bikes and hikers were still allowed to traverse the canyon.
Motor
> vehicles could go up from the bottom and down from the top, but could not
> pass through the Middle Willows. There are three willow along the canyon,
> Lower, Middle, and Upper. The middle has by far the largest amount of
water,
> and is the most remote of the three sites. The protection effort was to
keep
> vehicles out of the area so that the lambs would not be frightened away
from
> the only water source for miles around. The seasonal closures worked very
> well, but the tree huggers lobbied for and got a year around closure. A
> problem quickly developed, the vehicles kept the willows thinned out, and
> the lambs could get to the water, but the year around closure that blocked
> the vehicles quickly allowed the area to become so overgrown that people
> walking had extreme difficulty in getting through. The lambs have the same
> problem, they can not reach the water because the brush has become so
> envasive and dense.
>
> Mike Stevens seems to be saying that the trail is open now, but the last
> time I was there, there was a locked gate in January. I am not arguing
what
> Mike is reporting, but what he is saying is counter to what I have come to
> know about the area. Clearly, I could be the wrong party with outdated
> information.
>
> The trail was, in Bill's day, passable with 2WD. In the mid to late '90s,
> the trail above the Lower Willows was washed away by floods, and (I think)
> damaged by a land slide caused by an earthquake. The Park Service went in
> and created a Bypass (actual name of the section of trail) that is a
> boulder-strewn section of steep grade. It definitely takes 4WD to get
> through today, and some 4WDs will get stuck to the point of spending
quality
> time on the end of a winch cable, but I digress. I have not been past the
> Middle Willows, so I am not familiar with the section(s) above that point.
> If I was gonna run Coyote Canyon, I think I would tent camp in the desert,
> and make the run up the canyon and exit in Anza. Mike suggests starting in
> Anza, but he lives there, so his view is understandable. The commute back
to
> civilization from Anza is slightely easier than the commute from Borrego,
> but getting into Borrego to camp can be a long drive. Basically, I think
it
> takes about 6 hours to go through the canyon one way, with stops to smell
> the cacti along the way. If I am right, it would be a rather long day to
> make the trip twice, and it is about 80 miles on the highway from Anza to
> Borrego Springs, so parking the motorhome at either the top of the bottom
of
> the canyon will lead to an hour or so of driving to get back to it after
> making the run through the canyon.
>
> Visitors from the San Diego area can easily make the trip from home and
not
> spend th enight camping, but drinking beer and smoking cigars until 2:00AM
> is a large part of rock crawling. Make your way to Borrego Springs. From
the
> traffic circle in the middle of town, porceed out of town on the road that
> goes to the Salton Sea. go about a mile or two to Di Gigorigio (or
similar),
> and turn LEFT. Proceed to the end of the pavement where the entrance to
the
> park is. Follow the only route that is there, and you will eventually come
> out in Anza along Highway 341 between Highways 79 and 74.
>
>
>
>
>
> "Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> news:mR4gb.4052$Qy2.2076@newsread4.news.pas.earthl ink.net...
> > Been hibernating with house projects and visitors this summer but Coyote
> > Canyon from Anza (California) at 4000' down to the desert floor is now
> open.
> > It shuts in the summer for Pronghorn sheep breeding. One of the best
rides
> > around so I'll be back there soon and would be happy to meet many of you
> on
> > the trail.
> >
> > If you are in southern California I urge you check this out.
> > --
> > Regards,
> >
> > Mike Stevens
> >
> >
>
10-07-2003, 10:15 PM
#52
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
PS:
My recommending the trip from the north is not related to my own personal
habitat. The drive from Anza Borrego UP is tame and crowded. From Anza DOWN
it is a different world.
Last time I saw Jeff, and that was too long ago, he was on a "no beer" diet
so what is this with beerman@yahoo.com?
"Jeff Strickland" <beerman@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:vo5vbuk51og46f@corp.supernews.com...
> My humble suggestion is to start at the bottom of the canyon on the desert
> floor and make your way up the canyon to Anza.
>
> The Anza Borrego Desert State Park offers abundant desert camping. The
route
> throught Coyote Canyon has long been closed to protect the Big Horn Sheep
> habitat that the route passes through. The route was closed seasonally
from
> June through September for many years, but in about '97 or '98 it was
closed
> year around. The entire route was not closed, only the section known as
the
> Middle Willows was closed. The Middle Willows is virtually the only water
> source for the sheep herds for many miles. The closure only affected motor
> vehicles, bikes and hikers were still allowed to traverse the canyon.
Motor
> vehicles could go up from the bottom and down from the top, but could not
> pass through the Middle Willows. There are three willow along the canyon,
> Lower, Middle, and Upper. The middle has by far the largest amount of
water,
> and is the most remote of the three sites. The protection effort was to
keep
> vehicles out of the area so that the lambs would not be frightened away
from
> the only water source for miles around. The seasonal closures worked very
> well, but the tree huggers lobbied for and got a year around closure. A
> problem quickly developed, the vehicles kept the willows thinned out, and
> the lambs could get to the water, but the year around closure that blocked
> the vehicles quickly allowed the area to become so overgrown that people
> walking had extreme difficulty in getting through. The lambs have the same
> problem, they can not reach the water because the brush has become so
> envasive and dense.
>
> Mike Stevens seems to be saying that the trail is open now, but the last
> time I was there, there was a locked gate in January. I am not arguing
what
> Mike is reporting, but what he is saying is counter to what I have come to
> know about the area. Clearly, I could be the wrong party with outdated
> information.
>
> The trail was, in Bill's day, passable with 2WD. In the mid to late '90s,
> the trail above the Lower Willows was washed away by floods, and (I think)
> damaged by a land slide caused by an earthquake. The Park Service went in
> and created a Bypass (actual name of the section of trail) that is a
> boulder-strewn section of steep grade. It definitely takes 4WD to get
> through today, and some 4WDs will get stuck to the point of spending
quality
> time on the end of a winch cable, but I digress. I have not been past the
> Middle Willows, so I am not familiar with the section(s) above that point.
> If I was gonna run Coyote Canyon, I think I would tent camp in the desert,
> and make the run up the canyon and exit in Anza. Mike suggests starting in
> Anza, but he lives there, so his view is understandable. The commute back
to
> civilization from Anza is slightely easier than the commute from Borrego,
> but getting into Borrego to camp can be a long drive. Basically, I think
it
> takes about 6 hours to go through the canyon one way, with stops to smell
> the cacti along the way. If I am right, it would be a rather long day to
> make the trip twice, and it is about 80 miles on the highway from Anza to
> Borrego Springs, so parking the motorhome at either the top of the bottom
of
> the canyon will lead to an hour or so of driving to get back to it after
> making the run through the canyon.
>
> Visitors from the San Diego area can easily make the trip from home and
not
> spend th enight camping, but drinking beer and smoking cigars until 2:00AM
> is a large part of rock crawling. Make your way to Borrego Springs. From
the
> traffic circle in the middle of town, porceed out of town on the road that
> goes to the Salton Sea. go about a mile or two to Di Gigorigio (or
similar),
> and turn LEFT. Proceed to the end of the pavement where the entrance to
the
> park is. Follow the only route that is there, and you will eventually come
> out in Anza along Highway 341 between Highways 79 and 74.
>
>
>
>
>
> "Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> news:mR4gb.4052$Qy2.2076@newsread4.news.pas.earthl ink.net...
> > Been hibernating with house projects and visitors this summer but Coyote
> > Canyon from Anza (California) at 4000' down to the desert floor is now
> open.
> > It shuts in the summer for Pronghorn sheep breeding. One of the best
rides
> > around so I'll be back there soon and would be happy to meet many of you
> on
> > the trail.
> >
> > If you are in southern California I urge you check this out.
> > --
> > Regards,
> >
> > Mike Stevens
> >
> >
>
My recommending the trip from the north is not related to my own personal
habitat. The drive from Anza Borrego UP is tame and crowded. From Anza DOWN
it is a different world.
Last time I saw Jeff, and that was too long ago, he was on a "no beer" diet
so what is this with beerman@yahoo.com?
"Jeff Strickland" <beerman@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:vo5vbuk51og46f@corp.supernews.com...
> My humble suggestion is to start at the bottom of the canyon on the desert
> floor and make your way up the canyon to Anza.
>
> The Anza Borrego Desert State Park offers abundant desert camping. The
route
> throught Coyote Canyon has long been closed to protect the Big Horn Sheep
> habitat that the route passes through. The route was closed seasonally
from
> June through September for many years, but in about '97 or '98 it was
closed
> year around. The entire route was not closed, only the section known as
the
> Middle Willows was closed. The Middle Willows is virtually the only water
> source for the sheep herds for many miles. The closure only affected motor
> vehicles, bikes and hikers were still allowed to traverse the canyon.
Motor
> vehicles could go up from the bottom and down from the top, but could not
> pass through the Middle Willows. There are three willow along the canyon,
> Lower, Middle, and Upper. The middle has by far the largest amount of
water,
> and is the most remote of the three sites. The protection effort was to
keep
> vehicles out of the area so that the lambs would not be frightened away
from
> the only water source for miles around. The seasonal closures worked very
> well, but the tree huggers lobbied for and got a year around closure. A
> problem quickly developed, the vehicles kept the willows thinned out, and
> the lambs could get to the water, but the year around closure that blocked
> the vehicles quickly allowed the area to become so overgrown that people
> walking had extreme difficulty in getting through. The lambs have the same
> problem, they can not reach the water because the brush has become so
> envasive and dense.
>
> Mike Stevens seems to be saying that the trail is open now, but the last
> time I was there, there was a locked gate in January. I am not arguing
what
> Mike is reporting, but what he is saying is counter to what I have come to
> know about the area. Clearly, I could be the wrong party with outdated
> information.
>
> The trail was, in Bill's day, passable with 2WD. In the mid to late '90s,
> the trail above the Lower Willows was washed away by floods, and (I think)
> damaged by a land slide caused by an earthquake. The Park Service went in
> and created a Bypass (actual name of the section of trail) that is a
> boulder-strewn section of steep grade. It definitely takes 4WD to get
> through today, and some 4WDs will get stuck to the point of spending
quality
> time on the end of a winch cable, but I digress. I have not been past the
> Middle Willows, so I am not familiar with the section(s) above that point.
> If I was gonna run Coyote Canyon, I think I would tent camp in the desert,
> and make the run up the canyon and exit in Anza. Mike suggests starting in
> Anza, but he lives there, so his view is understandable. The commute back
to
> civilization from Anza is slightely easier than the commute from Borrego,
> but getting into Borrego to camp can be a long drive. Basically, I think
it
> takes about 6 hours to go through the canyon one way, with stops to smell
> the cacti along the way. If I am right, it would be a rather long day to
> make the trip twice, and it is about 80 miles on the highway from Anza to
> Borrego Springs, so parking the motorhome at either the top of the bottom
of
> the canyon will lead to an hour or so of driving to get back to it after
> making the run through the canyon.
>
> Visitors from the San Diego area can easily make the trip from home and
not
> spend th enight camping, but drinking beer and smoking cigars until 2:00AM
> is a large part of rock crawling. Make your way to Borrego Springs. From
the
> traffic circle in the middle of town, porceed out of town on the road that
> goes to the Salton Sea. go about a mile or two to Di Gigorigio (or
similar),
> and turn LEFT. Proceed to the end of the pavement where the entrance to
the
> park is. Follow the only route that is there, and you will eventually come
> out in Anza along Highway 341 between Highways 79 and 74.
>
>
>
>
>
> "Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> news:mR4gb.4052$Qy2.2076@newsread4.news.pas.earthl ink.net...
> > Been hibernating with house projects and visitors this summer but Coyote
> > Canyon from Anza (California) at 4000' down to the desert floor is now
> open.
> > It shuts in the summer for Pronghorn sheep breeding. One of the best
rides
> > around so I'll be back there soon and would be happy to meet many of you
> on
> > the trail.
> >
> > If you are in southern California I urge you check this out.
> > --
> > Regards,
> >
> > Mike Stevens
> >
> >
>
10-07-2003, 11:24 PM
#53
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
"Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:EVBgb.1445$dn6.503@newsread4.news.pas.earthli nk.net...
> Great photos! Anza now has a new moderist Post Office and didn't Jeep
chicks
> look good in 68!
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:3F82956E.E65E4ECF@***.net...
> > Some pictures of the Anza trail taken in '68, my Jip is center top
> > and bottom: http://www.----------.com/anza68run.jpg
> > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> > mailto:--------------------
>
>
etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
"Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:EVBgb.1445$dn6.503@newsread4.news.pas.earthli nk.net...
> Great photos! Anza now has a new moderist Post Office and didn't Jeep
chicks
> look good in 68!
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:3F82956E.E65E4ECF@***.net...
> > Some pictures of the Anza trail taken in '68, my Jip is center top
> > and bottom: http://www.----------.com/anza68run.jpg
> > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> > mailto:--------------------
>
>
10-07-2003, 11:24 PM
#54
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
"Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:EVBgb.1445$dn6.503@newsread4.news.pas.earthli nk.net...
> Great photos! Anza now has a new moderist Post Office and didn't Jeep
chicks
> look good in 68!
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:3F82956E.E65E4ECF@***.net...
> > Some pictures of the Anza trail taken in '68, my Jip is center top
> > and bottom: http://www.----------.com/anza68run.jpg
> > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> > mailto:--------------------
>
>
etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
"Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:EVBgb.1445$dn6.503@newsread4.news.pas.earthli nk.net...
> Great photos! Anza now has a new moderist Post Office and didn't Jeep
chicks
> look good in 68!
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:3F82956E.E65E4ECF@***.net...
> > Some pictures of the Anza trail taken in '68, my Jip is center top
> > and bottom: http://www.----------.com/anza68run.jpg
> > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> > mailto:--------------------
>
>
10-07-2003, 11:24 PM
#55
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
"Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:EVBgb.1445$dn6.503@newsread4.news.pas.earthli nk.net...
> Great photos! Anza now has a new moderist Post Office and didn't Jeep
chicks
> look good in 68!
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:3F82956E.E65E4ECF@***.net...
> > Some pictures of the Anza trail taken in '68, my Jip is center top
> > and bottom: http://www.----------.com/anza68run.jpg
> > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> > mailto:--------------------
>
>
etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
"Michael Stevens" <michaelhowardstevens@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:EVBgb.1445$dn6.503@newsread4.news.pas.earthli nk.net...
> Great photos! Anza now has a new moderist Post Office and didn't Jeep
chicks
> look good in 68!
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:3F82956E.E65E4ECF@***.net...
> > Some pictures of the Anza trail taken in '68, my Jip is center top
> > and bottom: http://www.----------.com/anza68run.jpg
> > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> > mailto:--------------------
>
>
10-07-2003, 11:38 PM
#56
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
>
> As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
> etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
> best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
>
> As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
> etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
> best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
10-07-2003, 11:38 PM
#57
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
>
> As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
> etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
> best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
>
> As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
> etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
> best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
10-07-2003, 11:38 PM
#58
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
>
> As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
> etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
> best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
>
> As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey, etc.,
> etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus the
> best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
10-07-2003, 11:48 PM
#59
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
I'm just happy that I not only was there, but that I remember the '60's! As
Richard Pryor once said, "Man, there's stuff out there now that'll scare the
$#!t out of penicillin!"
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:3F8386CD.B68441A9@***.net...
> I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
> like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
> one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> "Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
> >
> > As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey,
etc.,
> > etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus
the
> > best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
Richard Pryor once said, "Man, there's stuff out there now that'll scare the
$#!t out of penicillin!"
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:3F8386CD.B68441A9@***.net...
> I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
> like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
> one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> "Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
> >
> > As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey,
etc.,
> > etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus
the
> > best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
10-07-2003, 11:48 PM
#60
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Coyote Canyon from Anza to Desert Floor now Open
I'm just happy that I not only was there, but that I remember the '60's! As
Richard Pryor once said, "Man, there's stuff out there now that'll scare the
$#!t out of penicillin!"
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:3F8386CD.B68441A9@***.net...
> I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
> like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
> one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> "Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
> >
> > As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey,
etc.,
> > etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus
the
> > best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
Richard Pryor once said, "Man, there's stuff out there now that'll scare the
$#!t out of penicillin!"
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:3F8386CD.B68441A9@***.net...
> I'm still wondering why I didn't take advantage of the free love,
> like if we weren't with the one we loved, we were supposed to love the
> one we're with. And we surely didn't have AIDS to worry about.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> "Gerald G. McGeorge" wrote:
> >
> > As a former hippie rock musician who played the Fillmore, the Whiskey,
etc.,
> > etc. back in '67 and '68, hey ALL the chicks looked good back then, plus
the
> > best part, they didn't mind being called "chicks"!!!
