Gospel format, "the Brother Neil Gospel Show," until adopting a "Family Friendly" oldies trimulcast with WLOA and WGRP. Initially identifying itself with the anachronistic "Wexy 107" name, a branding previously used by WEXC, this arrangement later was known as "1570, 1470 and 940 - Your Family Friendly Frequencies." It ended in December 2006, with the two other stations adopting separate formats, while WANR became "Classic Hits 1570" With local air talents Gregg "Allen" Robison, Johnny "Rogers" Kuty, and John "The Madman" Madden. The station was managed by Richard Esbenshade. This format was dropped in favor of sports radio on July 4, 2009, WANR carried most of the Fox Sports Radio schedule, but aired a three-hour program devoted to professional boxing in place of The Dan Patrick Show, which WBBW carried. Following the death of Harold Glunt in January 2010, all of the Beacon stations, including WANR and WRTK, were put up for sale. Concurrently, WRTK also began a full-time simulcast of WANR's sports format. Whiplash Radio, LLC, headed by broadcaster Chris Lash, purchased the stations on August 13, 2010. Both WRTK and WANR then moved to WRTK's studio/transmitter site in Mineral Ridge a few weeks later, with WRTK assuming a separate classic country format on September 1, 2010. The sports radio format and Fox Sports Radio affiliation was dropped in November 2010 after Clear Channel announced a new affiliation agreement between the network and WNIO. In exchange, WANR revived their previous classic hits format christened as "The Blizzard". WANR's call sign was changed to WHTX on January 20, 2011. WHTX then switched formats again to adult standards on March 22, 2011 with programming sourced from Dial Global Local's The Lounge format, with longtime Youngstown radio personality Gary Rhamy in morning drive. Operating control of WHTX was leased out to Jim Davison that June 6, who then teamed up with Laurel Taylor to form JL Communications LLC in November 2011, in addition to assuming operating control of WYCL. The station in this period featured local high school sports coverage with Warren JFK and Warren G. Harding High School, and was the flagship station of the Mahoning Valley Scrappers of the New York-Penn League from 2011 to 2012, the Pittsburgh Pirates from 2011 through 2012 (and a portion of the 2013 season) and Notre Dame Fighting Irish football for a portion of the 2013 season. Sagittarius Communications, LLC, took over WHTX and