Of course you can, danie! I was wondering who to ask, and you solved that problem.I've never got to ask the questions on Sunday Survey. I'll be glad to do it next week, if it's not taken.
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Of course you can, danie! I was wondering who to ask, and you solved that problem.I've never got to ask the questions on Sunday Survey. I'll be glad to do it next week, if it's not taken.
Okay, I'll get the questions ready.Of course you can, danie! I was wondering who to ask, and you solved that problem.
Oh oh so you are from the Ozarks huh? They did a show on discovery I think called Clash of the Ozarks, seriously entertaining! All about these three families that own large swaths of land and have for generations but disagree about bringing the area into the 21st century. Some want to retain the "old way" of life and the other wants to development to push forward. Did you see that show? Do you know if things truly are how they were portrayed? The name of one of the families was the Russel clan and if by chance you have NO stinkin idea what im talking about well then disreguardWe crisscrossed from Northeast Wyoming to Southwest WY the first year. We arrived in the area of Devil's Tower via Rapid City, SD. I was quite taken with just the overall feel of Wyoming, I know that sounds touristy and all but, give me a break, I'm from Arkansas Although I live in the Ozark Mountains, Devil's Tower was just and beautiful place but the feeling of isolation was definitely there. There isn't much around, as far as what I could tell. We passed thru several small towns and it reminded me of going back in time. Everyone we came across was so polite and courteous, so kudos to the residents of Wyoming for being so hospitable. We spent the next week or so working our way west-southwest and ended up in Jackson, WY on the western border. We then came back southwest thru Rock Springs, Laramie, then Cheyenne before crossing back into Colorado. We spent a couple of days in the Rocky Mountain National Park, our hotel was in Longmont, CO but we spent most of our time in Estes Park. We toured the Stanley House and drove over to the Continental Divide. It was the best vacation we ever took, hands down.
Oh oh so you are from the Ozarks huh? They did a show on discovery I think called Clash of the Ozarks, seriously entertaining! All about these three families that own large swaths of land and have for generations but disagree about bringing the area into the 21st century. Some want to retain the "old way" of life and the other wants to development to push forward. Did you see that show? Do you know if things truly are how they were portrayed? The name of one of the families was the Russel clan and if by chance you have NO stinkin idea what im talking about well then disreguard
Okay, I'll get the questions ready.
Hope it's okay if I repeat some questions as this thread is long, and it's hard to see what's been asked already!
Also, I may need a reminder Sunday morning!
Well first and foremost thank god you at the very least knew what I was referencing. I'm sure if I wasn't so keen on the idea of the shows premise I could have come to that same conclusion all on my own but hey a girl can dream. Thanks for taking the time to break down the surrounding area which truly does give me a mental image that really helps tie a lot of things together. Atleast your description of the area backs up the moonshining claim seeing as how it is so rural. Appreciate you taking the time!I remember that show. It was set over in the Hardy, AR area which is over on the other side of the state. I'm in northwest Arkansas, Hardy is over in northeast Arkansas, about 4.5 hours from here. I've been thru that area, but not in a while. It's pretty mountainous all across the northern part of Arkansas. The setting of the show is accurate. If you go east of where I live just one county, you get into a very rural type of terrain and it remains that way all across the northern sections of the state. There are a few larger towns but overall it's very sparsely populated all across the northern part of the state. Harrison, AR in Boone County is about halfway between the area I live in and Hardy, AR and it's the largest town between the area where I live and Hardy. Harrison is all of 13k people, so once you go east of Fayetteville where I live, there aren't any "cities" until you get to Jonesboro, AR on the other side of the state. The drive over to Hardy takes quite a while, it's all scenic highway for the most part, some four lane, but mostly two lane state highways and before GPS it would have been easy to get lost on your way to Hardy. The whole drive across the northern part of the state is rural and very scenic. The Clash of the Ozarks show is typical Hollywood "reality" show drama which isn't very accurate. Most people in towns like Hardy are a bit standoff-ish, but no more than I figure people in small towns in other states are.
The area of Arkansas I live in is quickly becoming a metroplex type area. The cities of Fayetteville, Springdale, Rogers, and Bentonville continue to grow with a combined population of around 250k. It's getting harder to tell when you leave one city and enter another, but this area is the exception rather than the norm. Most of Arkansas is predominantly rural consisting of clusters of small towns.
She has to think them up while in the bathroom?
I'm glad I have a whole wee. I don't think I could come up with 10 questions in less than that. Unless I drank... a LOT.You have a whole wee to think about them
She has to think them up while in the bathroom?
Well first and foremost thank god you at the very least knew what I was referencing. I'm sure if I wasn't so keen on the idea of the shows premise I could have come to that same conclusion all on my own but hey a girl can dream. Thanks for taking the time to break down the surrounding area which truly does give me a mental image that really helps tie a lot of things together. Atleast your description of the area backs up the moonshining claim seeing as how it is so rural. Appreciate you taking the time!
That's my husband's dream car--lol. He's been searching high and low for a 1998-2000 Cherokee that's not a mess. We had a '97 a few years back, but it was totaled when we were hit by a truck that didn't think red lights applied to her. He's been in mourning ever since.8. What kind of vehicle do you drive.-1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport on a six inch lift...I call her Pigzilla.....