The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page A009

CYMK Fall Savings Save on these super selections while supplies last! Styles and selection will vary. Merchandise available only while quantities last. Catalog Outlet Store Save Everyday Famous JCPenney Quality Overstock Items Discontinued Merchandise REAL OUTLET REAL SAVINGS Now 9.99 Orig.24.99-$30 Select group of sweaters Now 6.99 Orig.19.99-$24 Select group of fleece tops Now 99.99 Orig.199.99 belted lambskin leather jacket OUR STYLING SALON IS Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.• a.m.- 5 p.m.Sunday,11:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Items as priced available only at the Outlet Store. Referenced prices include original prices and regular prices, as noted, which reflect offering prices for merchandise offered through the JCPenney Distribution Network, and may not have resulted in actual sales.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken off original prices. Event excludes Value Right items. Ad merchandise will be sold until stock is depleted. Sorry, no rain checks. Rolling Acres 2442 Romig Road STORE thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.Sunday,11:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m j19989702.dig Tribe Surcharges play well, Time Warner says ontinued from Page A1 air TV will be through national telecasts such as those on the Fo xbroadcast networko nSatur days or if the Indians reachthe postseason A nd even cablesubscribers may take a hit should Fo xSports Ne tseek additional incomefrom cable companies for the games.

Fo xS portsNe tOh i deal withT imeW arnerC ablein ortheastO hio is for just 75 games said Time Warner spokesman Bill asso imeW arner has notbeen contacted by Fox about the new games assosaid and Li a i declined to discuss any negotiations utJ asso said his company was unhappy about payingfor games that had been available to viewers free. ecallinga surcharge Time arner used to impose forIn i- ans and Cavaliers games on Fox portsNe assosaid esur charge was not the most popular thing with our eanticipated along and animated discussion with Fo A ndL iveranisaid learly there a cost to doing the games ut what about the I ndians hat do they get from a deal that actually puts their telecasts into fewer homes? levelandI ndiansspokesman obD i iasio said the deal was the best one the Indians found in discussions that included all local broadcasters. the center of thisdecision is the concept that we needt keep theI ndians affordable to fans while remaining competi- i said. until now that has put an excessive burden on the ticket purchasingcustomer held flat on ticket prices for next year where do you go to generate additional DiBiasio said. Bu tthe Indians are willingto take the cash even if it means alienating longtime fans who do not have cable.

realize that thereare ribefans that will be inconvenienced i iasiosaid g- gest that they try visitingJ acobs ield watching Fo xSports Net or turning on the A sked specifically aboute l- derly fans who may not be able to get to Jacobs Field or afford cable i iasiosaid other answer except that we realize the Of course all thoseramifica tions were just beginningyester day Fo rexample who willbroad cast all those games thecurrent oxS portsN et team of John andersand Rick anning hannel4 ikeH eganand ackC orrigan some combination of them, or new people entirely haven determined that iveranisaid bviously our first commitment is toR ick and Jo R.D. Heldenfels writes about television for the eaconJ ournal ontact him at 330 996 3582 or rheldenfels thebeaconjournal com Moms Not all women can afford to quit working ontinued from Page A1 er answer probablyw surprise you. olksaid she loved her job as a pharmaceutical salesrepresen tative forJ Johnson but when she and her husband, Ja their first child two years ago, her priorities changed. husband and I both had moms who stayed at homewith us when we were small, and I wanted to do that for my child olk is now expecting her second child. i l- dren are small for such a short amount of usanD onahue ,3 fGreen is another example of a mom who once thoughts a superwoman, jugglingwork and family.

While pregnant, she figured return to work as a oodyearT Rubber Co. customer servicerepresentative after her maternity leave. Bu ther desire to go backto her job vanished after her son, ucas now 10 months old, was born uckily my husband and I were financially stable enoughto do she said, adding that being a stay at homemom is a luxury many women cannot afford. me tamoney issue said onahue whose husband eith saGoodyear product manager. me it wasa personal issue, in that be the only one taking care of my ven before theS ept 11 terrorist attacks, she said, people were soul searching and wanting to bring back familyunity igures reasons change hether trends identified in the census report continue e- pends to a considerable extent on changes in the economy and changes in the lifestyles of new mothers in balancing workand child rearingactivities ensusB ureauanalyst Martin onnell ut if the numbers themselves talready obsolete, the reasons behind them may already be dramatically different, said George eller senior researcher with the Council for conomicO pportunitiesof reaterC leveland To a economy may have more moms looking for ways to make endsmeet but the jobs might not be there forthem said eller pointed out that Oh i rates have steadily increased for 15 straight months other words, a survey done today might turn up similar statistics but the reasons might speak less to flexibility andmore toward forced unemployment.

ellersaid the census data also illuminate disparities between the rich and the poor. ocioeconomicdisparity arkC assell a politicalsci ence professor atK entS tateUn i- versity who helped authorthe recently released tateo fWork ing Ohio report said the decline in labor force participation among mothers doesn tplay out across all He noted that the census data show that among blackwomen the percentage of stay at home mothers decreased. hile women of average and higher incomes are being given more opportunities tostay home eller with theC ouncil for Economic pportunities says draconian cuts in hio are forcing poorer moms into the workplace. rianP endleton University fAkron sociologyprofessor credited sgroups with helping to make women more comfortable with staying home when they can afford it. ysaid uhave a choice and you re not less a woman for staying endleton who is also co-m a n- ager of the Decker Center in arberton which provides a variety of services for families.

etheorized thatmany women at the upper end of the income scale are deciding there are downsides to trying to do it all suspect eseen their own moms burno trying to juggle jobs and kids. ven when the children arein school mothers may be deciding not to return to work. Moms are more aware of the controversy over latchkey children, hesaid tudiesshow for higher rate of alcohol and drug abuse among latchkeychildren he said. olkalso stays up on the studies even as she tries to stay informed about changes inthe sales industry, so that someday she canre enter the work force. Bu ts no hurry.

emore I read about she said, more I think twice about not being there when kids come home from aulaS chleis can be reached at 330 996 3741 or pschleis thebeaconjournal com atieB yard can be reached at 330 996 3781 or kbyard thebeaconjournal com www.Oh i o.c mA kronB eaconJ ournal riday ctober1 9,2001 A9 ensushighlights Th efollowing are snapshots of the ertilityo fAmerican Women study in une of 2000: Of61 million women of childbearing age, about 4 million gave birth in the previous year a fertility rate of 65 births per 1 000women ispanic women had the highest fertility rate among all racial and ethnic groups 95 births per 1 000women About 1.2 million women who gave birth in the 12 monthsurvey period were not married, representing 31 percent of all births. Among black women 62 percent of all births were out of wedlock, compared to 30 percent for Hispanic women and 26 percent for white non ispanic women About 55 percent of women who had babies in the 12 monthsurvey period returned to work. The Census ureau called it a significant from a record setting 59 percent in 1998 edecline came mostly among moms who were white, over 3 and better educated. Overall 43 percent of women of child bearing age (1 5-4 4)are childless mong women aged 40 to 4 4,19 percent remain childless almost twice as high as in 1980. Women averaged 1.9 children each which is below the level it takes for natural replacement of the population 1980 women averaged 3 children.

Story System AKRE by MTURNER Time 22:36:51 Date Color layer: Black A 94X Pg. Date Topic: INL TAKES Keyword INL TAKEPage 1.