Here At The Studios

When Shirl Updyke announced that it was "National Marshmallow Day" this really perked the interests of WRGN listeners. Don’t miss the stories about their participation, printed in this issue of the Radiogram. We also report on "Poetry Day," when listeners wrote poems about "Shirl and You."

Our hearts went out to Cindy Powell, of Jeddo, near Hazleton, as she told of her difficulty finding work. Only by the grace of God has she been able to care for her two disabled children and put herself through college. She is now facing many financial problems. Pray for her.

First time caller to "Shirl and You", Lisa Bansa, Tobyhanna, called the show, "wonderful." We met many new callers last month.

Nancy Wunderlich, a one year resident of Shavertown, has listened a few years to WRGN. She lived in Wilkes Barre for twenty years, a city she says is not as safe as it used to be.

Ed Newland, of Bordentown, New Jersey, was passing through the area to pick up his son, Zachary, who had recently started college at Lock Haven. He was listening to and called "Shirl and You" for the first time.

Did we hear Tom Luisser, of Slatington, right? Did he say he was dusting and cleaning? "Yes, me and my wife, Nita are in partnership," he said. He was doing his part. He and Nita like taking their GPS while traveling north into the Poconos. It was his first time on "Shirl and You."

Ruth Vigo, whose nationality is Peruvian, now lives in Allentown. Three months ago, while looking for a Christian station, she found WRGN. "Christian radio is important," she said. She asked that we pray for protection for her loved ones in Peru.

Israil Gual, Lancaster, makes deliveries frequently in Northeastern Pennsylvania. He is an avid Christian radio listener, including WRGN. "Can’t live without it," he said. Since
WRGN went online, he is able to listen to it at home in Lancaster.

Rose Armitage, Avoca, are among the many new listeners finding WRGN the last couple of months. Shirl talked to her while she drove in the area.

Maia Farmer, 13, of Pittston, prefers living here rather than in Florida. She has a bunch of cousins living here. Maia recently wrote a song about God the gardener, who pulls the weeds of sin out of the garden of life. May God continue to use her
talents.

Alex Benjamin, Scranton, called to pay tribute to a "Christian lady with a big heart." That lady was Marjorie Jonvil, who helped Alex find courage and strength to handle life. Marjorie is also a WRGN listener.

WRGN’s August Giveaway, was a CD by Aaron Shust. We heard from Ruth Conahan, who is a relative of his. She lives in Wilkes Barre.

Come visit us at the studios, and call "Shirl and You."