Agland

An ending. This comes complete with the tale of Morley Safer, the sweet potato, a dream trip to Paper Moon and a night in a brothel. With Bick leaving for High Plains Journal, the two friends look back at their 15 years of working together. Thanks to our sponsor, Shield Agricultural Equipment, for the years of supporting our Agland podcast.

Rebecca Call and her fiance Patrick Mahoney found themselves living under a bridge after being kicked out of the garage they were living in. A year later, they are surviving and rebuilding their lives after meth addiction. Bick and Kathy tell their story - one they have followed for the past four years.

Kathy ventures to the National Christmas Center in Paradise, Pennsylvania. Also, Bick tells of how Freeport - Kansas' smallest city - decided it was time to say farewell.

Gary Coyle sells used cars in a Pratt County ghost town. Also, Kathy asks Kansans how they heard the news of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor 76 years ago.

Bick tells of how Kansas is poised to harvest a record cotton crop this year. Bickel and Hanks also share of ringing bells for the Salvation Army

Bickel also tells how Hutchinson-based Kuhn Krause is still helping farmers manage the farm, 101 years later. Kathy reports on Kansas crop dusters learning to fight wildfires.

After "Murder Ordained" Lorna Moore rises to CEO

Former White House Photog Pete Souza gets his start at The Hutchinson News. And a Greensburg man is turning Kansas milo into vodka.

Bick also tells of how a family owned pizzeria in Stafford is still going after 30 years. And, with plenty of moisture this year, a High Plains farmer takes a gamble with dryland corn.

Also, Kathy tells of covering a naturalization ceremony at Fort Larned. Bick talks about the new Kansas Agland publication and its cover story - a southwest Kansas farmer working to save the Ogallala Aquifer for the next generation.