https://www.aeisenschmidt.com/err 
A grade school friend of mine who lived across our pasture used to tease our classmates then use “Dibble, OK” as the punch line.
go here “If you DO graduate high school, I’m sure you’ll have nice career at the Sonic in Dibble.”
https://www.gillianhayes.com/inf162w13/ “You’re getting on my nerves. I think it’s time for you to move to Dibble.”
enter site And so on. Continue reading EPOTM: Dibble, OK
go As Rachel and I sat on a porch in Dibble, on another porch in Criner, and in the living room of a couple who had been married 65 years in Payne, we weren’t aware of something that had been happening. Our brains had been filling up with stories of the Oklahomans with whom we were interacting. They were filling up with the histories, and mysteries, of those we had just begun to know. Continue reading EPOTM: Preview of Dibble, Criner and Payne, OK
https://www.gillianhayes.com/cakes/
Buy Soma Online Okay, so we completed our pilot run. I mentioned we had a few hiccups.
Order Clonazepam Online That was probably an understatement.
enter site Going into a project as a novice, I knew there would be corrections. In order to be completely open about our learning curve, here’s the list:
https://candonstmartin.com/home-1/
The learning curve was steep. Our final cut isn’t where I’d like it to be. But, our first documentation piece for Every Point on the Map has reached the “good enough” standard. Now, we’re ready to share it with you.
We’re grateful to Assistant Volunteer Fire Chief Robbie Clark, and self-described “rookie” Micheal “June Bug” McCorkle for their time and thoughts. And, we hope you enjoy this glimpse into the lives of two citizens of Carney, Oklahoma.
[kelly]
If you’d like to read more about Carney, check out THIS LINK written on Carney history from OSU. To read demographics about the town, and other general information, here is the Wikipedia link. And, here is a KOCO video of the tornado from last year.
The cyclothymic process of rolling out our “Every Point on the Map” project is wearing me down.
To begin, we followed the Kickstarter suggestions to the letter. They suggested we run our campaign for no longer than 30 days so as not to wear down those who might support the project.
Okay, well…we probably DID wear our friends down, but we got it done.
But then, there was the matter of the fine print. The fine print which eluded me. The fine print which was evidently on one of the several pages…of the several agreements…wherein I clicked the “Yes, I agree!” box.
Oh, the limits of what a person will click know NO bounds when they want something good to happen.
So, somewhere embedded in that fine print was this message: You don’t get your money until 16 business days after you’ve completed your Kickstarter campaign.
Meh. I have begun to identify with Varuca Salt in the 1970s Willy Wonka movie: “I want it NOW!”
I want to order our equipment. I want to roll out our pilot run. I want to see what it’s going to be like for the next ten years. I want to see how hard it is to approach a stranger and ask them to open up to someone they’ve never met. I want to see Rachel’s photographs. I want to hear the stories. And…
follow site I want it NOW!
But, we’ll have to wait three more business days. And THEN, we’ll begin making progress.
Love, kisses, and cyclothymic tendencies…
[kelly] & Rachel J. Apple
P.S. We thought our pilot run would be this upcoming Saturday, March 1. Evidently, it won’t. It will most likely take place 1-2 weeks after that date that we wanted NOW. However, we DO know that Carney, OK is our first stop. We know that won’t change…right?
