News Release - 21 July 2005

Lowman Henry to Host Talk Show on WHYL
Weekly program debuts on August 6^th

Talk radio in Pennsylvania gets a new voice on August 6^th with the debut of The Lowman Henry Show on WHYL-AM 960 based in Carlisle.

Lowman Henry, Chairman & CEO of the Lincoln Institute of Public Opinion Research, Inc., a Harrisburg-based educational foundation, will host the program which will air live every Saturday from 8:00 A.M. until 10:00 A.M. on 960WHYL "The Talk Station."

This is not the first venture into broadcasting for the Lincoln Institute. The organization produces and syndicates Lincoln Radio Journal, a weekly half-hour public affairs program this is aired by over 80 stations around Pennsylvania. Lincoln Radio Journal recently celebrated its tenth anniversary of providing quality public affairs programming to Pennsylvania radio stations.

"I am excited about the opportunity to host a live talk show on WHYL," said Henry. "We will have many of the same top quality guests we have on Lincoln Radio Journal participate in the talk show, but the new program gives us the opportunity to get immediate feedback and participation from our listeners."

960WHYL can be heard throughout south-central Pennsylvania, but the station will soon be streaming its audio live on the internet. That will enable listeners from around the state to tune into and participate in The Lowman Henry Show.

Henry has hosted Lincoln Radio Journal since its inception in January of 1995. He began his broadcasting career in college at Gannon University's WERG-FM, then worked for a number of commercial radio stations before moving on to other endeavors.

The Lincoln Institute is a non-profit education foundation that conducts public opinion research on a wide variety of state and national issues. The Lincoln Institute distributes its work through a variety of forums, including radio programs; two web sites: www.lincolninstitute.org and www.patownhall.com; and through the syndication of two newspaper columns: Al Paschall's "Somedays" column and Lowman Henry's "Town Hall Commentary."