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Fall is right around the corner and this week, Luke talks about some fun times ahead in the outdoors including the opener of archery season for whitetail deer and a great destination for catching big blue catfish from the bank at Wind Point Park www.windpointparktx.com at Lake Tawakoni in northeast Texas.

Earlier this week, Luke had the pleasure to visit with Ryan Fergus, manager and head honcho at Wind Point Park www.windpointpark.com on beautiful Lake Tawakoni located about an hour east of Dallas. Ryan gave :Luke a tour of the awesome 200 acre park that included cabins, RV hookups short term and long term, great fishing piers, boat launches and boat storage. The list goes on and on. Luke describes the park as one of the very best with the best amenities of any he has visited. A highlight of Luke's visit was a visit with 87 year old Charles Glasscock who has been fishing the point long before the modern day campground existed. Charles is an expert bank fisherman and during a set down interview on a park bench, he shared some of his catfish catching tips with Luke. As a veteran outdoor writer for almost 4 decades, Luke says the real highlight of his career is getting to meet new friends like Glasscock and Ferguson. Expect to hear much more about this awesome destination in upcoming shows. Listen to Luke's podcast "Catfish Radio with Luke Clayton and Friend" wherever podcast are found.

Four of Seven Books – A Reading List to Save Democracy – Part II by Kansas Reflector columnist Max McCoy. This is a list of seven books to save democracy, one reader at a time.

Hi, I am Marco Macias, a history teacher here at Fort Hays State University. Thank you for tuning in, and welcome to a Radio Readers BookByte of The Blue Book of Nebo, an engaging survivor narrative from Manon Steffan Ros. After “The End,” mother and son are alone in post-apocalyptic Wales.

Hello everyone, this is Miriam Scott from Amarillo, Texas. Today I want to share with you my experience of devouring the book Everything Sad is Untrue, by Daniel Nayeri.

Once you've harvested your garden in the fall, there are still some ways you can work to improve next year's crop over the winter season. This week, we'll talk about how to solarize your soil, and the usefulness of soil testing, which is easier than you think!

Hello, Radio Readers. I’m Jane Holwerda. For our Fall 2024 series, we’re reading and talking about books that depict worlds Through the Eyes of a Child. This week, we’re wrapping up the classic Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll.

Like Alice, I grew up feeling like I was too big one day and too small the next. We’re finishing discussion of the classic Alice in Wonderland and I’ve been amazed at those who either haven’t read it or were surprised to find meaning in it today.

Hello, Radio Readers. I’m Jane Holwerda. We’re engaging with the second book of our Fall 2024 series Through the Eyes of a Child. An autobiographical novel, Everything Sad is Untrue recounts a life of exile, refuge and asylum as an immigrant family struggles to adjust to life in Edmond, Oklahoma.

Something to consider as you're winding down your garden for the year is the importance of community gardens. These have historically been a great way to feed large portions of the population over the years, and this week, we'll talk about how these gardens' popularity has changed over the years, and the importance of supporting these initiatives.