How to Listen to Our Podcast
(And you don't even need an iPod!)
Just click on the link to the left that says "Out Here on the Road Podcast".
(This will take you to our Feedburner page.)
When the new window opens, you can listen to any item (or view any video) by
simply clicking the words "Play Now". You can also download the files for
offline listening by right-clicking
"Play Now" and selecting "Save Target As". In addition, there are many
subscription options, and all of them are free, of course. (By subscribing, you
are automatically notified and/or updated when new episodes are posted.)
First, there
are links on our Feedburner page that allow you to subscribe using
iTunes and Yahoo! Music Engine, as well as several other popular "podcatchers".
Additionally, for anyone who isn't familar with these kinds of applications, we
also
offer a way to receive email notices when new content is added. To do this,
click the
word "Subscribe" below, and follow the simple
instructions. You can choose to receive email updates for any of our
feeds (podcast, blog, or photo gallery). And if you're feeling a little
more adventurous, you can discover the world of feed
readers using an easy-to-use web-based application called Bloglines. Just click
the "Subscribe" link below and follow the instructions.
Podcast Photos
These are pictures relating to some of the podcasts we've recorded.
Loya DePooter shares a little about her work in Human Resources, and Uncle Fred DePooter, a retired school teacher who drove with Loya from Illinois, talks about a variety of subjects, from fishing to guitars.
Superior, CO
We talk to Rick and Renee Gengler in their new place in DeKalb, IL, after a successful move from Long Beach, CA.
DeKalb, IL
Juan Carlos Garcia talks about his unique job and gives us a few pointers on life in general.
Chula Vista, CA
Randy and Coral Donner, a pair of fun-loving adventurers like ourselves, who we helped relocate to Canyon Lake, California from Jefferson, South Dakota.
Canyon Lake, CA
Joe Murphy, who moved from North Carolina to take a job doing Internet
programming for the Denver Post
Denver, Colorado
Michael Lyew, an anesthesiologist moving to New York with his wife Kay to work
at a large hospital in the Big Apple.
Clearwater, Florida
Daniel and Irene Vides (with son Heath), Garment
Industry Professionals who came from
other countries and started a family here in the States.
West Covina, California
Quoc, Cathy, and Cynthia: Mechanical Engineer, Chemist/Chemical Engineer, and
Engineer of Cuteness.
Santa Clarita, California
Now available in doll stores everywhere: Photo-journalist Cynthia!
David Ceppos, bon vivant, and mediator regarding all things environmental and
complex, with wife, Sandy, and sons Nathan and Matthew.
Davis, California
Paul May, a unique man who has lived a very full life.
Miami, Florida
Shirley Morgan, a woman of many talents who is a vital member of the staff at
Daniel Moving Systems.
Miami, Florida
Kelly O'Rourke- Future Petroleum Engineer and Super Hero!
Englewood, Colorado
Judy Adams, eager to have her mother Effie living near her in Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Livingston, Montana
Effie Briggs, preparing to leave Montana, where she has lived since the age of
fifteen.
Livingston, Montana
The Dices' new neighbor, Rich, pointing to the unusual pine trees in his yard.
Vancouver, Washington
This is the Dice family: Tina, Bob, and Richard. We moved them from San
Jacinto, California to Vancouver, Washington.
San Jacinto, California
Welcome to the website of Ken and Karen McByrd-Bell. Let us be your guides on an
adventurous journey that combines interstate and internet, as we travel to
exotic locations, meeting a wide variety of fascinating people (and animals)
throughout the country. Please visit our podcast and our blog for regular
updates. And feel free to visit any of the other links that we've found, or
just look at the pictures and other stuff we've posted to the site.
Grace and peace...
Ken and Karen
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We now have two easy ways to subscribe to our feeds. You can choose to receive
email updates, or you can start your own free Bloglines account and use the
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Member of the
TransAlive USA
(800) USA-HURT
Thought for the Day
A mouse looked through a crack in the wall to see the farmer and his wife
opening a package; what food might it contain? He was aghast to discover that
it was a mouse trap! Retreating to the farmyard, the mouse proclaimed the
warning, "There is a mouse trap in the house, there is a mouse trap in the
house."
The chicken clucked and scratched, raised her head and said, "Mr. Mouse, I can
tell this is of grave concern to you, but it is of no consequence to me; I
cannot be bothered by it."
The mouse turned to the pig and told him, "There is a mouse trap in the house."
"I am so very sorry Mr. Mouse," sympathized the pig, "but there is nothing I
can do about it but pray; be assured that you are in my prayers."
The mouse turned to the cow, who replied, "Like wow, Mr. Mouse, a mouse trap;
am I in grave danger, Duh?"
So the mouse returned to the house, head down and dejected to face the farmer's
mouse trap alone.
That very night a sound was heard throughout the house, like the sound of a
mouse trap catching its prey. The farmer's wife rushed to see what was caught.
In the darkness, she did not see that it was a venomous snake whose tail the
trap had caught.
The snake bit the farmer's wife. The farmer rushed her to the hospital. She
returned home with a fever.
Now everyone knows you treat a fever with fresh chicken soup, so the farmer
took his hatchet to the farmyard for the soup's main ingredient.
His wife's sickness continued, so friends and neighbors came to sit with her
around the clock. To feed them, the farmer butchered the pig.
The farmer's wife did not get well. In fact, she died, and so many people came
for her funeral, the farmer had the cow slaughtered to provide meat for all of
them to eat.
So the next time you hear that someone is facing a problem and think that it
does not concern you, remember that when the least of us is threatened, we are
all at risk.
