Best listening music around for instrumentals and easy listening for the more mature set.read more

I moved to the quad city area in 1999 and discovered KAHM radio. I am in my 70s, and so much of…read morethis music I remember my parents listening to, really takes me back - and helps keep me calm!

I just moved to Prescott from Iowa, and I must say, the hour with Chris Plant in the morning from 9…read more- 10 is the BEST. He is great and very funny. Whenever the voice that belongs to John Rust comes on, I immediately turn the station, as his voice is most annoying and I cannot listen to him. The Charlie Kirk in the evening is my absolute FAVORITE segment on this station. Thanks.

Just moved to Prescott from So Calif. Worked in major market radio years ago and have a degree in…read morebroadcasting. This is a gem of a smaller market radio station. When I lived in OC, there was nowhere to go to hear local news. Love it. Technical issue, sometimes the levels on remote feeds are uneven.

Intelligent talk shows without all the swagger. I'm a big fan of Dennis Prager, Michael Medved,…read moreLou Dobbs and Dennis Miller. Sandy Moss and Ken Byers are great with their local shows, too.

The coffee gram is located on Central Avenue in the town of Mayer…read more The coffee gram is a one sheet wide advertisement, the Mayer area, the Spring Valley area, and the dewey-humboldt area. It is considered an 8 by 11 sheet of paper and every month it's always on a different color paper can be blue pink green orange yellow purple whatever color they decide to use on that month and it advertises everything from around all the libraries, gas ,

This place really cool there do buss card and wedding card and more and add in paper and so much…read moremore and. I love come here

"We must go beyond textbooks, go out into the bypaths and untrodden depths of the wilderness and…read moretravel and explore and tell the world the glories of our journey." ~John Hope Franklin Some of my earliest memories were leafing through National Geographic magazine at the library with my grandmother or watching Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom on Sunday evenings with my dad. I loved being transported, if only for a moment, to the plains of SubSaharan Africa watching a lion stalk an antelope or on top of Mount Everest risking life and limb to reach the top with enough canned air and daylight to make it back to base camp. I remember playing adventurer in the open spaces at the end of my street while growing up. Climbing trees, setting traps that never worked and riding my bike through tall grasses exploring my world as if I was the first person to ever do it. Flash forward...ahem...a couple of years, and I find myself preparing for a round the world vehicle-based expedition in my Toyota Land Cruiser. The dream is to drive through multiple continents and a myriad of countries experiencing the world free from airplane flights and drivers that never quite put you in the action. We've built the truck and we're getting ready to depart in the next year. I've traveled in the past, but traveling for a few weeks or months is not the same thing as driving around the world. While preparing for this trip of a lifetime, I stumbled upon a magazine called Overland Journal that embodies the true nature of adventure while using your own vehicle. Overlanding is about exploration, rather than conquering obstacles. It's about using your vehicle to get you places where few people get to go so you can commune with nature in your own way- bicycle, raft, kayak, or on foot. The goal of Overland Journal is to encourage people to explore their world, whether it be in the mountains 100 miles from home over a weekend, or on a 30,000 mile journey crossing multiple international borders. Overland Journal is a fantastic magazine packed with the latest gear to get you out exploring and get you home safely. Their editors test and retest products to help you spend your money wisely. The travel articles are second to none and truly capture the essence of what it means to be a traveler. I can't wait to finally get on the road, to experience life from the ground level. No, I haven't been everywhere, but it's on my list. Travel well!