Abandoned roads - Jos Lammers
Abandoned roads - Jos Lammers
Abandoned roads - Jos Lammers
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staff, so when the group arrived, I had already rolled out<br />
my sleeping bag in the local ashram and asked the housemother<br />
for some hangers so I could get my suits out of the<br />
suitcase for a few days. And if I could call Amsterdam,<br />
where I had ever longer conversations with Stefanie,<br />
eventually leading to the conclusion that I wanted to<br />
get married too. The two of us in a little house, just like<br />
that.<br />
After Goblin Valley Janny and I drive further south<br />
through Utah, heading for Bryce Canyon and the deserts<br />
of Arizona. The towns are more colorful and friendly now<br />
that we have left Interstate 70 and are following smaller<br />
<strong>roads</strong> southbound. The gas station and general store are<br />
along a road with just two lanes, the parking lots have<br />
shrunk, the fronts have wooden porches and not only<br />
do the shops sell lawn mowers and gas, they also carry<br />
fishing gear, cowboy hats, buckle belts and Indian jewelry.<br />
Nature is ‘stunning’ without end and has dimensions<br />
that you can travel through only very slowly, even in a<br />
Chevrolet Impala. Red and pink sculptures are standing<br />
as wise watchmen along the way.<br />
After quite some nagging at Bob Denton, who in his<br />
turn discussed the matter with Maharaj ji, Stefanie and I<br />
were allowed to get married. So when the whole company<br />
flew back from Europe to Denver, we drove in the Divine<br />
Light Mission car to the town hall and the next day to<br />
70