Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page A005

Location:
Akron, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
A005
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CYMK f18978144.dig f18978632.dig Visit our showroom at 1199 George Washington Blvd. Akron, 44312 Visit us at www.windowworldinc.com f13977400 WOOD REMOVAL Lower Your Fuel Bills SAVE ENERGY Factory Trained Installers 5 Great Reasons to Shop at United Wireless! ALLTEL: Limited time offer. 2 year service agreement, credit check and new activation required on $19.95. Free digital phone may vary. $35 activation fee required.Early termination fee may apply for early cancellation of service.

New extended coverage area applies to new Local Freedom rate plans only. Local Freedom $19.95 plan includes 200 anytime minutes and 300 night and Weekend Minutes. Free long distance calling to the U.S. applies to long distance calls made from your local coverage area only. Long distance calls made outside your local coverage area are subject to charge.

Other charges, including roaming, long distance, additional minutes, network access fees and surcharges may apply. Package minutes must be used within each billing month and do not carry over. Usage rounded to the next full minute. Charges for federal, state, and local taxes and other fees may apply. All trademarks mentioned and pictured herein are the property of their respective owners.

Certain other conditions and restrictions apply. See store for details. United Wireless is not responsible for publication printing errors. 2001 United Wireless Inc. FREE DIGITAL PHONE 200 Anytime Minutes a Month 300 Night and Weekend Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance NEWEXPANDED COVERAGE AREA! 500Minutes UNLIMITED Nights and Weekends 1-YEAR AGREEMENT ONLY AT UNITED WIRELESS FREEDIGITAL PHONE FREE Calling Features 250 Anytime Minutes a Mont CINGULAR: Limited time offer.

1 year agreement required. Free digital phone may vary. Early termination fee may apply for early cancellation of service. New Cingular activations only. $25 activation fee for new accounts.

Activation fee will apply. Calls subject to taxes, long distance where applicable, roaming, universal service fee, or other exactions. Airtime in excess of any package minutes will be charged at per minute rate from $.15 to $.50. Monthly charges are not prorated. Subject to credit approval.

Digital Phone and Cingular long distance service required. Unlimited night calling hours valid Monday Friday through 5:59 am. Unlimited weekend calling hours valid from 12:01 am Saturday until 12:01 am Sunday. Calls received while roaming are subject to applicable roaming and long distance. Nationwide long distance included calls placed from the local calling area.

All trademarks mentioned and pictured herein are the property of their respective owners. Certain other conditions and restrictions apply. See store for details. United Wireless is not responsible for publication printing errors. 2001 United Wireless Inc.

Help Support the Special Olympics CALL NOW! Call Now For Employment Opportunities 1.888.573.9300 x444 CANTON 4607 Everhard Rd. NW Next to Pier One 330.305.0099 CHAPEL HILL 1939 Brittain Rd. Across from Chapel Hill Mall 330.633.1600 FAIRLAWN 2719 W. Market St. Near Marcs 330.864.0000 MACEDONIA 8210 Macedonia Commons Near Tops 330.908.3399 MEDINA 1104 N.

Court St. Next to Pizza 330.722.3252 CORPORATE SALES 216.573.9000 888.573.9300 BEACHWOOD 24345 Chagrin Blvd. In Pavilion Mall 216.591.9000 DOWNTOWN 16 Public Square Next to Renaissance 216.241.6100 ELYRIA Next to Foot Locker Midway Mall 440.324.9700 LAKEWOOD 14875 Detroit Rd. Near Marcs 216.228.5300 MENTOR 7980 W. Plaza Dr.

Next to Famous Footwear 440.205.9999 NORTH OLMSTED 25553 Lorain Rd. Just West of Grt. N. Blvd 440.716.9999 PARMA 1836 Snow Rd In Midtown Plaza 216.661.9200 SOLON 6465 SOM Ctr. Rd.

mi. South of Rte. 43 440.542.9900 STRONGSVILLE 14698 Pearl Rd. Next to Napa Auto Parts 440.878.9900 STORES OPEN SUNDAYS NOON INCREDIBLE WIRELESS SAVINGS! ONLY $19.95 Monthly Access ONLY $29.99 Monthly Access FREE Nationwide Long Distance f18978834.dig CHECK IT OUT Spring Air Conditioner Check At Pre-Season Savings 1671 E. Market Akron, Ohio 44305, Phone 784-1286 Air Conditioning Clean Check Special Comfortable Comfortable Cost f13978215 69 95 CALL TO SCHEDULE Not valid with any other discount.

expires Reg. $84.95 Years of Service www.jenningsheating.com CALL 330-784-1286 or1-800-588-1095 AIR CONDITIONING FIREPLACES FURNACES Tour Press did notice gaffes ontinued from Page A1 ullyB ush for the go it alone cowboy in which he decided that the United States would not ratify the Kyoto agreement on globalwarming and for his willingness to toss out arms control agreements inpur suit of building a missile shield. uropeanleaders residentV ladimirP utino fRu s- sia have opposed those stances. By the end of his visit, neither ush nor the Europeans moved an inch from their starting points but the American president gave his European alliesat least some of what they wanted: ecame offeringhandshakes back slapping some gentler wording and the promise of future discussion. Bu of good cheer, first names and small jokes charmed his hosts from Spain to lovenia uring a longd i with European Union leaders in weden he apparentlydeftly handled a barrage of questions on global warming anddefense issues a a Scandinavian official said, left a very positive impression of knowing some facts till the European pressdid not miss any of the gaffes ush mangled the last name ofP rimeM inisterJ ose ariaA znaro fSpain a made mistakes when he tried tospeak panish kissed Queen Sofia fSpain on the cheek when protocol called for a handshake.

In weden he called Africa a nation utheadlines across Europe suggested a softening of tone. Mor eUnilateralist the Financial Times ofB ritain ditorial writers who 10 days ago were condemning him for a failure to consult suggested that he was proving more flexible than advertised he leftist La Repubblica of ome noted Bush had responded to a question by saying, teralists tsit around tables listening to the views ofothers he editorial wento did sit at the table. With passion he asked for the uropeans in convincing utin ithh u- mility he asked for theirtrust guaranteeing that he would consult at every harlesG rantof the ondon based Center for European Reform said: personal stuff is quite important. Europe sbig worry was that he was not interested and he said. tthe fact that he spent a week here goes a long xperts point out that most new American presidents have been regarded at first withskep ticism and derision in urope a process offesaid ycalled Carter a peanut farmer when in fact he was an engineer hey called Reagan an actor in movies when in fact he had run the state of California with a huge economy quite successfully uropeans have to work out their cliches about Bu that has started to happen www.Oh i o.c mA kronB eaconJ ournal onday une1 8,2001 A5 Radio WKDD to move first to 98.1 FM on July 1 ontinued from Page A1 As aresult the conglomerates have increasingly b- scene amounts of WCLV broadcasting license, he said suggesting that the value of the station approached $40 million Th estation ultimately struck a deal with Salem ommunica tions which owns the Christian broadcast stations WHK AM and WHK-F M.

A saresult alemC ommuni cations will move its FM station from 98.1 to spot at 95.5 under the new call letters WFHM rrolD engler manager ofS alemC ommunica tions of leveland kronand oungstown WFHM Fi play contemporary hristianmusic by artists like ichaelW. Smith and the group A valon owever part of the deal was a demand that a smaller station continue sclassical music format.T ofind thatstation alemC ommunicationsbrought in another conglomerate, Clear hannel expanded the deal makingdramatically He overview ofthe changes coming to your radiod i- a WKDD will move from9 6.5 to 98.1 on the FM dial. General anagerB elyndaH ollandsaid the move will give the Akron station a stronger signal inSu m- mit ortageand Stark ounties WKDD will be the first to move, nJuly 1. ollandsaid the switch will let the station cover its core audience in Summit County better. owever the station currently reaches deep into Cuyahoga ounty and listeners therewill not be able to get the station after the shuffle.

sclassical programming will move from 95. 5to 1 0 4.9,a spot currently occupied by WAKS FMi nLorain moving the 104. 9transmission tower to Avon and boosting the signal WCLV still will be ableto reach listeners in allo fCuyahoga ounty owever onradsaid listeners east of Cuyahoga oun ty probably will get a weaker signal and so willS ummitC ounty listeners think lcover the north half of Su m- mit County asonably onrad said that listeners to the south may need to install an FM antenna tern listeners may need to tune into WBKC 1460- AM inP aines ville will simulcast WCLV spro gramming said istenerson the west side of uyahogaC ounty should be pleased onradsaid west siders have had to contend with interference from a station in etroit but that tbea problem after the switch. WHK AMand FM, which currently broadcast the same hristianprogramming split andmove heprogram ming currently heard at 1420- AM will move to 1220-A M. hristianprogramming will no longer be heard at 98.1-F M( the new home of WKDD).

Instead the new WFHM will operate at 9 5.5-F M. WAKS-F contemporary hit station operating at 1 0 4.9,will move to 96.5-F (W spot) without any programming changes. WRMR-A oldies- nostalgia station broadcasting at 8 5 0-A becomeWCLV A M.C onrad said the small station became the property of WCLV as part of the swap. Or i g- inally WCLV planned to use it to simply simulcast its FM programs owever a growing audience for music ranging from Frank Sinatra to Glenn iller so WCLV hired most of WRMR staff and will continue that format at 1420-A M. Finally the sports talksta tion WKNR at 1220 AMwill move to 850-A M.

Do surprised if you find all this alphabet soup confusing. englerat Salem ommunica tions said he uses a chart to keep the seven station shuffle straight in his own mind. If all these business concerns sound complicated, just wait a few years. Digital satellite radio broadcast systems are being established now, meaning that before the end of 2001, listeners will get access to hundreds of new qualitystations hesesignals are distortion free available coast to coast and usually free ofcommercials nstead listeners pay a subscription fee. uring the next severalyears digital broadcasting technology will allow AM stations to transmit signals that are betterthan what is available on FM now.

hat could put an end to the dominance of FM over AM. A nothercomplicating factor is the rise ofI nternetbroadcasts which have led to new stations and have allowed many existing stations to be heard by Web listeners around the globe. taff writer Ji mQuinn can be reached at 330996 3722 or at jquinn thebeaconjournal com via mail HMO version would face Bush veto ontinued from Page A1 sumers claiming injury. Th epresident said last week that he a a bill that does not meet hisprinciples Bu tSe n.T rentLo former Senate majority leader, said yesterday that he can see circumstances where being ableto go to state court would be acceptable eyou sue is an important point, but I think that is one difference that canbe abridged ott CBS ace the ation Se n.T edK ennedy one of the authors of the emo cratic bill, saidLo were encouraging. ndercurrent law, health maintenance organizationsa insurance companies cannot be sued for decisions to deny medical treatment deemed necessary by doctors, or for actions that can harm patients.

emocratsand Republicans agree on the need to change the law but they are offering competing proposals on how to address lawsuits. heD emocratic favoredbill ySens ennedy ohnEd- wards an dJohn McCa i i allow unlimited awards for lossesand suffering in state court, and cap punitive damages meant to send insurers a message at $5 million. A Republican alternative by ens illF rist ohn reaux an dJames Je f- fords the would cap such damages at 500 000 talso would steer patients to an internal and external appeals process outside the court systembefore allowing lawsuits in federal court ottsaid Bush should be prepared to veto the current emo cratic version, sayinglawsuits can drag on for years and would not help patients seeking a quick, possibly life alteringdecision owever ennedy said his bill would prevent lawsuits. He pointed out that there is a small number of lawsuits in Texas and alifornia liability provisions have been enacted. Akron Beacon Journal Radio musical chairs 95.5 FM 96.5 FM 98.1 FM 104.9 FM 850 AM 1220 AM 1420 AM WCLV WKDD WHK WAKS WRMR WKNR WHK WFHM WAKS WKDD WCLV WKNR WHK WCLV FrequencyCurrently Beginning in July Contemporary Christian Contemporary hits Top 40 Classical Sports-talk Contemporary Christian Oldies- nostalgia Story System AKRE by RSTALLSM Time 23:05:10 Date Color layer: Black A 54X Pg.

Date Topic: INL TAKES Keyword INL TAKEPage 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Akron Beacon Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Akron Beacon Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,080,837
Years Available:
1872-2024