Kim of Troy
Tuesday, February 10th, 2009
Okay, the picture at left may not be the most flattering photo ever taken of Kim Littlejohn - after all we had just spent the entire afternoon crawling around on our guts and butts inside of a cave, hence the mud-caked shirt she is wearing – but it does illustrate one thing: muddy or not, I made sure I had my hand on her shoulder for whatever photo opportunity arose. You can see more of this adolescent activity illustrated in my coverage of the two separate weeks that we spent together at Eco Adventures camp at Woodland Altars in 1985 and 1986.
After returning from my fabulous Disney World / Florida vacation in early June, I was left with a whole Summer of nothing to do. Well, that’s not exactly true. First of all, I immediately set about creating my masterpiece epic novel about Disney World (described slightly more in depth in the previous 
Pamela Sue Martin was best known for her role as Nancy Drew in the late 70′s series The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries. Although I never watched the show at the time it was aired, I do now have the first two seasons of the show on DVD. She also had significant roles in The Poseidon Adventure and as Fallon Carrington Colby on the nighttime soap opera Dynasty. Although her acting career has never included anything personally significant to me, I did request that Bob pick me up a signed photo when she made an appearance at the Hollywood Collectors Show in the late 90′s. The photo he chose must certainly be one of the hottest photos ever taken.
Denise turned five on Wednesday, April 8, 1981. As usual, I had a hard time dealing with her getting all of the attention even on this momentous occasion - especially when she was allowed to have a birthday party with her friends and cousins. It’s humorous in a way to see me infusing my brand of idiotic humor into the photos of her party, making faces and mugging for the camera whenever possible – but in another way it is indicative of the little cretin that I had become…for no apparent reason. 
On the evening of Tuesday, October 7, 2008, Jimmy and I had worked our way back to the Pantages Theatre in the hopes of catching David Garrison on his way out of the evening performance of Wicked. I had brought along my It’s Your Move photo that I had had