Gustave A. Boehn

Trespassers Gustave A. Boehn

'DosCabezas'Two guys embark on a weekend trip to the desert in searchof an oasis with giant palm trees. It is rumored to be located in an areacalled Corrizo Gorge, which is one hundred miles due east of San Diego. Justbefore daybreak, they stop to have breakfast in the small desert town ofOcotillo. The only people in the restaurant at that early hour are the sheriffand the elderly woman proprietor. The sheriff questions them on their presence in that areaat that early hour. Having nothing to hide, they explain to him what theirintentions are. The sheriff is more than happy to give them directions toCorrizo Gorge. Upon the sheriff's departure, the owner makes them aware thatCorrizo Gorge is located on sacred Indian land, and rumored to be protected byIndian gods. She also mentions a few accidents that had taken place there,costing people their lives.¿ Thisinformation did not deter them from venturing into Corrizo Gorge, where theirworst nightmare begins to unfold. They had promised their wives they would return homeSunday night. When Monday morning arrives and their husbands still have notmade an appearance, the authorities are notified, and a full manhunt islaunched. A two-week search ends unsuccessfully in locating the two men. It isthen that the wives set out on their own to find them. Their search also turnsinto a nightmare, and results in an inexplicable find.'Twenty-Fifth Floor'My job as an aerospace designengineer, led me to Singapore to work in a small aerospace company. The ownerof the company insisted my wife and I stay in a condo he owned on thetwenty-fifth floor of a condo complex, rent-free. We were unaware of thehorrible tragedy that took place there involving his wife, around six monthsbefore we arrived. It wasn¿t long before inexplicable things began to occur,letting us know our presence was not welcomed.