Click here to listen to Episode 7

Click here to listen to Episode 6

Click here to listen to Episode 5

Click here to listen to Episode 4

Click here to listen to Episode 3

 

Click here to listen to Episode 2

 

I asked Joe “What was your favorite toy growing up?” Ok, that makes a big assumption that he has, in fact, grown up. I think his goal is to NOT reach that goal. That’s what makes him a great co-host.

We had fun playing with this topic. In every episode, we feature a list from www.Top5.com. I am a contributor to this web-based humor site, and I moderate a “Little Fiver” list about relationships. You can get a Top5 List in your email weekly. Here’s one that we used in this show:

The Top 16 Possibly Dangerous Toys

16   My Lil’ Pet Shop Neuter ‘n’ Spay Kit

15  Sedentary Sam Inaction Figure

14  General Electric’s Bathtub Adventure Kit

13   Easy Bake Tanning Bed

12   Waterford Crystal Pinata

11   Backyard Bungee!

10   Easy Bake Yellowcake Refiner Oven, Centrifuge and Cooling Tower

9   Rhoda the Exploda Doll

8   Tuff Girlz Razor-Wire Jump Rope

7   Little Kobayashi’s Competitive Speed-Eating Training Kit

6   Pyrograph

5   Sicken Me Elmo Biowaste Adventure Set

4   Jaggedy Ann

3  Grungy Grungy Hippos

2  Rooftop Rangers’ My First Parachute

And the number 1 Possibly Dangerous Toy…

1       Mr. Grenade-o Head

Hosted by Kat Walder and Joe Danko, our premier episode of KatSoup aired July 3, 2011 on WEYE Radio.

Click here to listen to Episode 1

 

Operated by Goodwill Industries, WEYE is also known as “Seeing Eye Radio.” It is a radio reading service for the visually impaired. For 34 years, the service has been broadcasting topical and local information to print-impaired individuals over a secondary channel of WZIP-FM in North Central Ohio, and Clear Channel in the Mansfield area.

Programming includes in-depth coverage of local newspapers along with readings from magazines, and best-selling books presented in series. Talk shows and special interest programs encourage listeners to share experiences, exchange views, and gain knowledge. Specially tuned radios are provided for a nominal charge to qualified listeners. Two other Ohio Goodwills already deliver radio reading services in their territories.

Radio Reading Services reach nearly 4,000 people. Joe and I are proud to be two of the 60-80 volunteer readers that make it possible for WCRS to broadcast 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

Check out WEYE’s broadcast schedule