Since the mid 2000’s WISL Radio has broadcast live from Shamokin’s Anthracite Heritage Festival of the Arts on Memorial Day weekend. Each year is a little different, however one thing that remains consistent is WISL Morning Mayor, Tom Kutza is the host of the program.
Courtney Roberts, Bernie Flynn, Al Michaels, Jeff Mattox & Tom Kutza at the 2022 WISL Reunion.
Every year we have been able to provide some WISL history mixed in with other interviews including political figures, local entertainers and WISL listeners. This year, we decided to take a slightly different approach. In 2021, we unveiled our WISL Studio Museum in the Shamokin Museum located at Bamse Coffee at 150 East Lincoln Street. With this focus on the history of WISL, we felt it would be appropriate to focus our broadcast as a WISL Reunion Show.
The response was incredible and we were able to bring quite a few WISL alums together to reminisce about their time at Shamokin’s hometown station. In this exhibit, we present the entire WISL Reunion Show. Listen as Tom Kutza chats with Bernie Flynn, Courtney Roberts, Al Jeffries, Dave Leonard, Chris Roberts, Bob Woodley, James Wagner, Edward Washuta, Joe Anthony and Mikey D in this incredible reunion.
Tom Kutza in the WISL studio on his final day on the air
For those that lived in Shamokin from the 1960s through the 1990s it was impossible to thinnk that there would be a world where Tom Kutza would no longer be on the radio. However, that day came on May 22nd, 1998. After thirty-seven and a half years of being on WISL Tom Kutza said his final farewell to his WISL family.
WISL AM & FM Logos 1990s
So, Why would Tom Kutza leave WISL after so many years? Times were changing and WISL found itself in a tough position. Shamokin’s economy was not what it once was and owner Mick Haggerty was unable to provide the income and benefits that Kutza needed to continue in his role at the station. It was time to move on.
After leaving WISL, Tom would begin a new chapter in his life as the Tourism Director of Northumberland County. This new role would allow Tom to travel the county sharing the rich history of the area meeting face to face with the the community that he broadcast to for so many years.
For WISL, the post-Kutza years wouldn’t be as happy. After Kutza’s departure, WISL would continue on with a series of syndicated programs. By the fall of 2001, Mick Haggerty’s MJR Media would sell both WISL AM & FM to Clear Channel Communications for $800,000. WISL-AM would be taken dark shortly thereafter and WISL-FM would become WBLJ-FM as a simulcast of WBYL “Bill 95” in Williamsport.
Bill 95 Logo
This was not the end of the line for WISL. In 2010, WISL1480.com began broadcasting Tom once again found himself back on the radio, but this time, internet radio. Tom now enjoys his retirement, doing his weekly polka show, Letter’s To Santa, live broadcasts from the annual Anthracite Heritage Festival of the Arts and doing what he loves, connecting to people.
Tom Kutza at The Anthracite Heritage Festival Of The Arts
Now, lets go back to 1998 as Tom Kutza says his final goodbye on WISL.
AUDIO EXHIBIT
WISL (Shamokin) Tom Kutza Says Goodbye May 22nd, 1998
Carl J. Kanaskie (air name Carl Konner) worked at WISL from June of 1956 to August of 1958. During that time he gathered and read news, did a number of remote broadcasts, including sporting events, and hosted a variety of music programs, most notably the afternoon show “Konner’s Korner” and, every other week, the Saturday evening call-in program “Juke Box Saturday Night”. He also conducted interviews with celebrities of the day, among them crooner Eddie Fisher (by phone) and Rock and Roll legend, Little Richard (in person).
Reed’s Dairy Ribbon from Carl’s WISL days
Carl left WISL in 1958 and served in the U.S. Army for two years as a specialist in information and broadcasting. In addition to writing and gathering news for the post newspaper, he conducted hometown interviews with enlisted men and handled public relations responsibilities. A highlight of his years of service was being chosen for duty at the Winter Olympic Games in Squaw Valley, CA, where he aided German and Japanese broadcasters as they disseminated game results to their homelands.
Carl Konner WCNR Promotional Photo
After the Army, Carl returned to Pennsylvania and was hired by WCNR Radio in Bloomsburg. Carl would stay at WCNR for over 20 years. His tasks included writing and reporting news, hosting record shows and conducting numerous on-air interviews in studio and remotely with celebrities and community and political leaders. He also attended Bloomsburg University while employed at the station, eventually earning his bachelor’s degree in geography and social sciences, and his master’s degree in geography.
Carl grading papers as a graduate student at Bloomsburg University
In 1980, he accepted a position in the public relations office at Millersville University (MU), where he was employed for 24 years in a variety of news- and PR- related management positions, retiring as the institution’s director of communications. His responsibilities included: writing and editing the University’s bi-monthly newsletter; composing news releases/tip-sheets/announcements for regional media and working with them as they covered University activities; and advising faculty, administrators and staff on how to deal with media when confronted with sensitive issues relating to the institution and its students.
Carl Kanaskie Millersville University Photo
In retirement, Carl volunteers with several organizations. He is a trustee of the Millersville Area Historical Society, conducting its publicity and media relations efforts. He is a member of the Lancaster County Area Agency on Aging Advisory Council. He is a member of the Sierra Club-Lancaster Group (and past executive committee member), handling its publicity, media and public relations. He serves on the Marketing Committee of Lancaster’s North Museum of Natural History & Science. And, he has been involved with the MU Mentoring Program over the past seven years.
Carl Today
We were very lucky to have had the chance to meet Carl at the 2013 Anthracite Heritage Festival in Shamokin. Carl and his wife stopped by the WISL display as Tom Kutza was broadcasting. To Carl’s surprise, more than 50 years after he had left WISL radio, Tom immediately recognized his voice and blurted out ”Hey, You’re Carl Konner”.
Carl was kind enough to provide us with the information and images presented in this post.
January of 1998 marked the 50th anniversary of WISL radio. By this time the station was owned by Charles “Mick” Haggerty and was suffering the effects of a faltering local economy. Within a couple of years Morning Man and WISL cornerstone Tom Kutza would leave the station and move on as Northumberland County Tourism Director and the stations (AM and FM) would be sold and the AM taken dark.
While tough times lay ahead, WISL was celebrating 50 years and looking ahead with high hopes. To mark the occasion, News-Item Staff Writer Mark Gilger put together a nice write up of the station for their January 16th issue. We feature this article in today’s post.
WISL Radio Marks 50 Years
BY MARK GILGER STAFF WRITER
SHAMOKIN – WISL Radio in Shamokin, which has delighted thousands of listeners through the years with its wide assortment of programming, is celebrating its 50th anniversary. The 24-hour, seven-day-a-week station, which is co-owned by Mick and JoAnne Hagerty of Palmerton, is planning several promotions and live broadcasts from various locations during the up coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerty, who serve as officers for MJR Media Inc., purchased WISL Radio AM and FM stations on Sept. 4, 1997, after leasing both stations since May 1996. The AM station was purchased from Laurel Broadcasting while the FM station was bought from Northeast Broadcasting of Northumberland Inc.
Charles Petrie first station manager
WISL Radio was founded on Jan. 25, 1948, by Henry Lark at its current location at the corner of Rock and Sunbury streets, which is known as the Lark Building. The first station manager was Charles Petrie, Dick Owens succeeded Petrie as station manager. Other managers through the years have included Bernie “Saks” Friedman, Art Sherman and John Berry.
Tom Kutza, popular longtime radio personality, has worked at the station for 37 of the 50 years it has been in existence. The dedicated disc jockey has witnessed a lot of changes in radio through the years and has many fond memories of his radio work “We’ve carried it all through the years including basketball and football games, heart-a-thons, library Christmas tree projects, the Stanley Coveleskie monument project, numerous live remotes from different locations celebrating special events, live broadcasts in the studio using the old boom microphones, religious shows, news talk shows, sports talk shows with Bernie Romanoski Sr. and many other programs,” Kutza said. Kutza, who has interviewed hundreds of celebrities over the years, added, “My favorite program of all time has been the ‘Letters to Santa’ show. I really love that program.” Kutza, 55, whose name has be come synonymous with WISL Radio, started working at the station after graduating from high school. The “station historian” has many photographs and other keepsakes pertaining to the station. The disc jockey, who resides in Elysburg, said the biggest changes in radio today include more talk shows and updated equipment. “I love doing my talk show “ Kutza said. “That’s the highlight for me because I get to meet so many people. I love coming to work and I’m proud to be a part of this station and area. We have the most dedicated listeners in our community. I’m thrilled I’ve been able to work here so long and it’s really amazing for a small station like WISL Radio to be on the air for 50 years.”
Tom Kutza, seated, disc jockey at WISL Radio in Shamokin for 37 years, and station owner Mick Hagerty relax in the control room. WISL Radio is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. (News-Item photo by Mark Gilger)
Mick Hagerty had nothing but praise for the longtime radio personality. “Tom’s is an institution at WISL. When someone thinks of WISL, they immediately associate Tom’s name with the station. His show is a tradition and we plan on maintaining that tradition for as many years as we can.” Hagerty said plans are being made to have Kutza conduct his talk show from his home to make it more convenient for the radio personality, who has endured health problems in recent years.
Mick Hagerty said various promotions are being planned throughout the year to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the station. He said remote broadcasts will be done from different places including the historical Victoria Theatre in downtown Shamokin. Memorabilia trinkets pertaining to the 50th anniversary will be made available during the next several months. The station owner commented, “We plan to upgrade our equipment and hire more sales people and disc jockeys. We want to in crease our power on both stations (1480 AM and 95.3 FM). We also are looking into setting up a booth at Knoebels Amusement Resort so we can do live remotes from the park”
Hagerty said the format for the FM station, which features “oldies” music, will remain the same while the programming on the AM station will be upgraded.
“WISL Radio Marks 50 Years” From The News Item January 16th 1998
In August of 1964. WISL radio and Shamokin were catching their piece of the national spotlight, (at least on some level), in the pages of a well known teen magazine. That summer Teen Life Magazine brought their traveling record hop parade to town, just in time for Shamokin’s Centennial celebration. Teen Life Magazine had their own DJ, “cleverly” named T.J who’s job was to travel from town to town across the United States and host record hops, many times bringing a music start or two with him.
from left to right: Doug Moody, Tom Kutza, Kenny Dino, T.J. and Diane Christian
This time, it was Shamokin’s turn. Along with SMASH Records A&R man Doug Moody, T.J. met T.K, (better known as Tom Kutza) and Bernie Flynn of WISL radio. According to Tom, quite a crowd showed up for the even which included live performances from Kenny Dino, a singer who was trying to build a career for himself at the time. Dino’s only chart record was a 1961 release entitled “Your Ma Said You Cried In Your Sleep Last Night”, which peaked at number 24 on the Billboard Hot-100. Dino’s career included a list of strike-outs which included turning down a chance to duet with a young singer named Paul Simon, as well as having his record company refuse to allow him to record the song “Suspicion” which would become a huge hit for Terry Stafford.
Also in Shamokin that night was Diane Christian. Diane was in a number of vocal groups in the early 1960s including The Rosettes, Diane & The Darlings and the Chic-Lets. By early 1964 she was pushing a solo record on SMASH called “Has Anybody Seen My Boyfriend” which did not receive any national attention.
from left to right: Ron Schreffler, Vinny D, Bernie Flynn, Jake Berkheiser, Tom Berkheiser and an unidentified record hop attendee
The local music attraction that night was a group called the Tremelos, not to be confused with the English group, The Tremeloes who had a string of hits in the 1960s including “Silence Is Golden” and “Here Comes My Baby”. This Tremelos group consisted of some local boys; Ron Schreffler and brothers Jake and Tom Berkheiser. Schreffler would later join the group D’Kool & The Kasuals, a band of coal region guys who were signed to and recorded for the Cameo/Parkway label in Philadelphia. The band toured all across the region promoting their biggest hit “She’s Good To Me”.
SMASH records logo
Tom Kutza remembered the “slimy” record promoter who went by the name Vinny D. (pictured along with Bernie Flynn and The Tremelos). Tom recalled that he wore a gold ring on his finger with the letters “V” and “D” embossed on it. According to Kutza, they were staying at a local hotel in Shamokin and surprise everyone in the morning by skipping town without paying their hotel bill.
Regardless of the moral deficiencies of the Teen Life Magazine entourage, Tom said that everyone had a great time at the hop. Tom and Bernie even got their pictures in the August edition of Teen Life, turning the tow young DJs into national celebrities of sorts. Tom told us that after the magazine was published he started receiving “fan” mail from the young female readers, wanting to know more about the “DJ that digs the Big Beat”. Tom was happily married by that time and wanted to stay that way, so those letters only live on in legend.
Here is the original Shamokin portion of the write-up from the August 1964 edition of Teel Life Magazine. We hope you enjoy the 1960s teen speak.
WINNERS IN SHAMOKIN: Shamokin, Pennsylvania is celebrating its 100th birthday come the end of June. Shamokin has also something extra-special to celebrate – their own prize-winning DJs, TOM KUTZA and BERNIE FLYNN, who melt the hot wax as they spin the winners over WISL. Tom and Bernie dig the Big Beat. I can testify to that. The boys had me stomping up a storm when I invaded their territory, together with DOUG MOODY, that curly-headed, blue-eyed A & R Promo Sales Chief for SMASH records. It was a SMASH NITE at the TEEN LIFE Record Hop, emceed by Tom. Bernie and Yours Truly. Doug supplied the SMASH records. For days before the TL hop, Tom and Bernie blasted away over WISL warning one and all not to miss the TL-SMASH Hop… obviously all of Shamokin heard the warning and came to our Hop. It was a wonderful kind of madness. Between dance sets we had LIVE entertainment. KENNY DINO was greeted as though her was a BEATLE, or something. Anyway, Doug and I will be back in the Shamokin-Mt. Carmel area soon. Keep tuned to WISL for dates.
EXHIBIT
This is a PDF of the original “Dialing The DJs with T.J.” Teen Life Magazine spread.
It was May 1964, right in the middle of “Bealtemania” and Shamokin was not immune. We were recently given some pictures from the “Beatle Ball” at Kunkel Hall in Springfield, hosted by WISL’s Tom Kutza.
Do you know any of these Beatle fans?
Enjoying The “Beatle Ball”“Beatle Ball” DecorTwist and Shout at the “Beatle Ball” “Beatle Ball” Decor “Beatle Ball” Decor
If you’ve listened to the live stream at WISL1480.com, you are probably familiar with the classic jingles presented in the oldies format. It’s hard to believe, but these jingles never aired on the original WISL. These jingles are actually edits, and were created using different vintage jingle packages from WFIL in Philadelphia and WISM in Madison, Wisconsin, giving us the necessary parts for a natural sounding WIS-L sing.
Jingles were a major part of radio programming from the 50’s through the 70’s. These “little songs” created a custom brand for the station and helped keep continuity between songs and programming elements. WISL had a number of packages over the years, each changing with the times.
In this post we have the opportunity to hear what might have been the first WISL jingle package ever created. We know very little about these jingles. They were given to us by Tom Kutza. Tom had dubbed them to a cassette years ago, and can only recall that they were not in use when he began working there in 1960. So, if you recognize these jingles, we would love to know what you know. Share your memories with us.
Tom Kutza Presents Stanley Coveleski with an award (1969)
Stanley Coveleski was born Stanislaus Kowalewski on July 13th 1889 in Shamokin, PA. He was a 5 foot, 11 inch, right handed pitcher that made his major league debut in 1912 with the Philadelphia Athletics. Through 1928, Coveleski would play for the Cleveland Indians, The Washington Senators and The New York Yankees. He had a 60% win-loss record in 357 games with a 2.89 ERA. He led the league twice with 38 career shutouts, once in ERA and once in Strikeouts. During the 1920 World Series, he had an ERA of 0.67 and beat the Brooklyn Dodgers three times (3-1, 5-1 and 3-0), a record that stood for 26 years, only to be tied, never beaten. It’s interesting to note that Stanley’s brother, Harry was also a famous baseball player, and was known as “The Giant Killer.”
“The Silent Pole” at the height of his career
When his career ended in 1928, Coveleski retired to Indiana, operating a gas station as a post baseball career. Although out of baseball for almost 40 years, Stanley’s accomplishments had not been forgotten. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY in 1969. It was on this occasion that he once again returned to his hometown, and spent some time with WISL’s Tom Kutza to recount his successful baseball career. Presented here is that very interview, and a rare glimpse into the world of baseball’s infant age told through the experiences of Shamokin’s Hall of Fame Hero, Stanley Coveleski.
In July of 2017, the story of this interview got the attention of WHP-TV CBS 21 in Harrisburg and reporter Jason Bristol visited Tom to get the full story. You can watch the full story below.
Audio Exhibit
Tom Kutza Interviews Stanley Coveleski on WISL – June 30th 1969
Video Exhibits
Photo Exhibits
Stanley
Coveleski On The Mound
Stanley Coveleski
Market and Arch Streets
in ShamokinStanley Coveleski Baseball Hall of Fame
“The Silent Pole” at the height of his career
Stanley Coveleski – Hall of Fame CelebrationStanley Coveleski – Baseball Hall of Fame Induction
One of the things we love here at WISLRadioHistory.com is finding a long forgotten tape of WISL when it was live and local. Hearing the disc jockey banter, the voices of the callers, the subject matter and advertisers gives us an incredible look into not only how the radio station sounded, but also the community that it served. Today, however, we have a very special opportunity, the chance to actually watch WISL Radio in action!
Radio Personality Clarke Ingram
The date was January 30th 1992 and Tom Kutza has a special guest on his daily talk show. On this program Tom welcomes Clarke Ingram, veteran radio personality to the WISL microphone. Clarke is a Pittsburgh native and his radio career has carried him from powerhouse radio stations such as B-94 (WBZZ-FM) in Pittsburgh, Z-100 (WHTZ-FM) New York City, Eagle 106 (WEGX-FM) in Philadelphia and as far as KRQ (KRQQ-FM) in Tuscon, Arizona. Clarke would be recognized in 1995 as one of “The 40 Best Top 40 DJ’s Of All Time” by the readers of Decalcomania Magazine and in 2000, he was honored as one of radio’s “Legends Of The Airwaves” at The Conclave, an annual radio seminar in Minneapolis. In 2008 he was inducted into the industry publication FMQB’s radio “Hall Of Fame.”
So, what was such an accomplished major market, Top-40 disc jockey doing in Shamokin speaking with WISL’s “Morning Mayor”? Well, the answer is simple. Clarke knows good radio, and in his travels through the coal region, he listened to WISL radio. On one such excursion, Tom happened to be hosting a live remote from the Paxinos Flea and Farmer’s Market and Clarke decided to stop by and say hello. The rest is history.
What you will see in this video is a living and breathing Shamokin radio station. You will get to see some vintage equipment, as well as the newly added 99.7 FM station (the studio was through the window just behind Tom). You will also get to see Tom’s partner in crime for so many years, Jeff Maddox at the console. These are all great things to see, however, the most incredible thing about this video is being able to watch Tom Kutza live in action, doing what he does best. There are contests, trivia, phone calls, commercials, but what rises above it all is the comfort and the sincerity that Tom brought to every broadcast, you can see why someone like the great Clarke Ingram would jump at the chance to stop in and spend some time on the WISL airwaves. When you were in Tom’s studio, or listening to Tom’s program, you were home.
Some of the subject matter you will hear: Sun Ray Drugs, the state of radio, what it means to be a community radio station, discussion of popular music and more!
We hope you enjoy this incredible video. Please leave a comment below to share with us your memories and don’t forget to pass this along to someone would enjoy a glimpse into what radio was meant to be all about!
VIDEO EXHIBIT
Tom Kutza Interviews Clarke Ingram – January 30th, 1992
The Anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania has produced some of the finest athletes our country has known. In high school football, our schools are frequent winners of regional and state championships and nobody knew those teams and their coaches better than Bernie Romanoski.
No WISL Hall of Fame entry would be complete without a little background history. Bernie was born on August 25th 1922, was a 1941 graduate of Coal Township High School and was a lifelong resident of the Shamokin-Coal Township area. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942 and reached the rank of Sergeant. He served in both the North African and Italian campaigns of World War II. Before his honorable discharge in 1945 he earned a Bronze Star for meritorious service in combat.
During his High School years he began a career in sports that would last 70 years. Having been an All-State athlete in high school, his skill on the field led to a coaching career at Coal Township High School which began in 1949. The Demons saw much success under Romanoski’s leadership. Along with Hall of Fame coach Walt Marshall, they won the Eastern Conference Titles in both 1950 and 1955. In the 1960’s he coached with another Hall of Famer, Ed “Beaners” Binoski and took the Eastern Conference, Southern Division Titles in both 1960 and 1964. After years of coaching the Coal Township football team, he moved to the Shamokin Area High School, where he coached Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track and Golf until 1968.
Bernie Romanoski & Joe “Jazz” Diminick (September 1957)
For many years he also served as the Athletic director at Shamokin Area and is credited with bringing many innovations and improvements to their athletic policy and facilities. It was also under his leadership that Shamokin Area’s prominence as a PIAA Post-Season playing site began.
Bernie Romanoski at Coal Township Field (September 1957)
Bernie also served as a PIAA official for 40 years. His certifications included Football, Basketball and Baseball and he was a frequent official for championship games in all three sports.
Bernie’s love for sports and the people that played them seemed to naturally bring him to the field of broadcasting. He spent many years covering and promoting area sports on Shamokin’s WETV television station and on WISL Radio. His involvement with WISL started in 1970 and weekly radio program became a “who’s who” of local sports and everybody got their chance to be part of the program. Bernie would cover all sports and in many cases his guests would pack the WISL studios. Bernie also wrote weekly sports columns for the Shamokin News-Dispatch and the News Item.
Bernie Receives A Plaque Honoring his 22 Years at WISL in 1992. WISL Host John Berry pictured.
Every Saturday Morning Bernie’s program would take to the air. Tom Kutza would often run the show to make sure something was actually being broadcast and also to let Bernie do what he did best; talk sports. Listeners will remember the many comical program opens that the guys at WISL produced, you can hear many of these original opening in the audio exhibits below. The programs were often lively with good-natured wise-cracking between the guests, Tom and Bernie. The show was also a local forum and Bernie would often take callers to talk about the local sports happenings of the day. He even held trivia contests to test the listener’s knowledge of sports history, giving them a chance to win tickets to a movie at UA Theaters in Frackville or a Whopper at the Burger King. Bernie’s programs were never strictly planned or scripted and he always took time to talk about the lives of the players, and their families.
He used his broadcasting career to further his desire to serve the community and give back by hosting numerous radiothons on WISL and telethons on WETV. Over the years, these events raised thousands of dollars for the American Heart Association, The Shamokin Hospital and other organizations.
Newspaper Ad for the 1978-79 United Way Campaign Radio-Thon
However, his crowning achievement may have been the sports hall of fame that bears his name. Along with other area sports enthusiasts, Romanoski was able to bring the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame to the Lower Anthracite Region. In 1984 The Bernie Romanoski Sports Hall of Fame was created and today under the leadership of his son Bernie Romanoski Jr. continues the tradition of honoring the best student athletes the area has to offer. Bernie passed away in 2008.
Coal Township’s 150th Anniversary Coaches Dinner
We are very lucky to be able to present to you some amazing artifacts from the collection of Bernie Romanoski Jr. In addition to sharing some fantastic photos and newspaper clippings, he was kind enough to give us a number of reel to reel tapes and cassettes he found in his father’s estate. We would also like to thank Larry Deklinski for granting us permission to publish some great shots he had found in the Thomas Collection.
As you enjoy these artifacts, we invite you to share your memories of Bernie in the comment boxes below. We are always interested to hear your thoughts and stories!
AUDIO EXHIBITS:
Classic Bernie Romanoski Sports Show Openers:
(Courtesy of Dave Horjnacki)
Pete Wambach
W. C. Fields
W.C. Fields & Ralph Cramden (Romanoski’s Caravan To Hershey)
Valentine’s Day
The Lone Ranger
The Cereal Bowl Football Game
Ted Baxter & The President
Surprise Birthday Party For Bernie
Shamokin Indians Cheerleaders Cheer For Bernie
Santa Claus
Rubber Duckie
Punxsutawney Phil
Pete Wambach – It’s A Miserable Day In Pennsylvania
Pete DeRito’s New Years Message To Bernie
Pete DeRito’s Birthday Message To Bernie
New Year’s Eve Party
Joe Paterno
Howard Smozel
Horseshoe Camp
Happy Birthday To Bernie
Golf Tournament
Bernie’s Letter To Santa
Fishing Trip
Bernie The Basketball Player (From WAZL Radio in Hazleton)
Bernie Is President Of The Mickey Mouse Fan Club
Bernie Romanoski Sports Show Clips
(Courtesy of Bernie Romanoski, Jr.)
Bernie Romanoski Sports Show – Mike Klembara & Players on Lourdes Winning The Eastern Conference Class A Co-Championship 1974
Bernie Romanoski Sports Show – Shamokin Area Golf Coach Interview 1990
Bernie Romanoski Sports Show – Shamokin Indians Football 1991
