Author Topic: Wannabe Pker's application (Read 410 times)

Karik · « **Reply #15 on:** July 06, 2012, 01:13:06 pm »

Hi Lori:I have to let you know how amazed and extremely thankful my husband and I are for Sophia and Nicole’s photo session. It came out so delicate, so fine that people who see them can feel the love transmitted throught your photos. They are wonderful and our extensive family, in Puerto Rico and in the states are thrilled with the slideshow and all the photos.Keep doing the wonderful job you are doing and we hope that you get to do more babies and pregnancies photos. Thanks again.Millie and Gilberto MirallaAguadilla, P.R.

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Lyndee · « **Reply #16 on:** July 06, 2012, 06:20:37 pm »

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Vyolet · « **Reply #17 on:** July 20, 2012, 02:50:12 am »

Bring along as little as possible. Air mattress under blankets or sleeping bags are much more comfortable than cots and take up less room while traveling. You will also need a small Coleman propane stove for cooking. Bugs are always a problem, so bring along bug lotion or spray and plastic wrap to keep food easily covered. Lots of dirt and debris gets tracked into tents, so a small plastic whisk broom and dustpan are most helpful. A large inexpensive door mat in front of the tent entrance really helps to keep the dirt down. Bring TWO large igloo coolers along. One is never enough. A fold-up camp chair for everyone is necessary. And, a nice camp light or lantern is needed. Keep the entrance flap closed and secured at night to keep critters from coming inside. They will try. Two big bungee cords are good for securing down a plastic tablecloth from the wind at both ends of a picnic table. Bring along a 30-50 foot length of plastic rope or clothes-line cord for a clothes line. Don’t leave any valuables in the tent whenever you leave the campsite, even to use the restrooms. Keep valuables locked up inside your vehicle. Park your vehicle not so much for added privacy, but to block traffic from accidentally plunging into your tent.

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Jaylyn · « **Reply #18 on:** July 22, 2012, 08:40:13 pm »

Bring along as little as possible. Air mattress under blankets or sleeping bags are much more comfortable than cots and take up less room while traveling. You will also need a small Coleman propane stove for cooking. Bugs are always a problem, so bring along bug lotion or spray and plastic wrap to keep food easily covered. Lots of dirt and debris gets tracked into tents, so a small plastic whisk broom and dustpan are most helpful. A large inexpensive door mat in front of the tent entrance really helps to keep the dirt down. Bring TWO large igloo coolers along. One is never enough. A fold-up camp chair for everyone is necessary. And, a nice camp light or lantern is needed. Keep the entrance flap closed and secured at night to keep critters from coming inside. They will try. Two big bungee cords are good for securing down a plastic tablecloth from the wind at both ends of a picnic table. Bring along a 30-50 foot length of plastic rope or clothes-line cord for a clothes line. Don’t leave any valuables in the tent whenever you leave the campsite, even to use the restrooms. Keep valuables locked up inside your vehicle. Park your vehicle not so much for added privacy, but to block traffic from accidentally plunging into your tent.

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