Subject: "Fire Walk With Me" visit (part 3-long)
From: rhaller@phloem.uoregon.edu (Rich Haller)
Date: 1991-10-12, 12:44
Newsgroups: alt.tv.twin-peaks

Then I made a mistake.  I didn't have the nerve to walk up to 
the doorway and take a picture of Sheryl Lee on the bed, but I 
took a picture of David Lynch talking to someone while he was 
seated under the tarp, surrounded by people.  This attracted the 
attention of one of the crew who came over and politely, but 
firmly asked me to withdraw to the edge of the motel proper.

I didn't recognize him at the time, but this was none other than 
Craig MacLachlan. He was one of several people who wore 
radios and headsets and would raise the hue and cry when it was 
time to be quiet for a shot.  This usually was initiated by a guy 
who looked big enough to be an ex-football player who would 
step out of the room and yell. The others would pick it up and 
relay it to the outer edges of the set.  They would also use radios 
to contact the Police who were holding traffic in some instances. 
The hue and cry would be repeated when the shot was through, 
letting people know it was OK to start movie around again and 
the police would be radioed to release the traffic.  

They broke for lunch at around 2:30 or so.  Since we were 
commuting from Tacoma, we didn't want to get caught in rush 
hour traffic and decided to leave.  Walking back to our car, we 
were paralleling Lynch and Sheryl Lee and Craig who were 
walking over to the lunch area.  Craig was actively discouraging 
people who were trying to take pictures and I felt self conscious 
about doing so myself as he had already asked me not to.

Sheryl had a very simple, blue terrycloth robe on over her 
negligee costume. Apparently she stepped on something because 
she and Lynch leaned over and appeared to be examining her 
foot. I took advantage of the fact that no one was looking our 
way to snap a photo.  Nothing to brag about, however. Due to 
the distance and their being bent over, if I showed it to you, you 
would have to take my word it was of them.  We left.

(to be continued)