was first GM/VP for WMKC) bought the station and flipped it to talk. The rebirthed station was an early success. Stone also upgraded the station's power to 10 watts overnight - barely enough power to cover Petoskey. In 1999, Petoskey lost its oldies station, WAIR 92.5 FM (now WFDX), when the station, owned by Langer Gokey, flipped unsuccessfully to country "The Bee". In response, WJML played oldies on the weekends and aired talk during the week, which would continue until its sister station WWKK signed on the following year. Into the 21st century In 2000, Stone decided to start a second AM in Petoskey giving WJML a sister. That station was WWKK "Kool 750", and at first, it was an oldies outlet. Kool 750 allowed WJML to segue back toward a talk format (though WJML still featured some oldies programming on weekends only for a short time before going back to all talk). Eventually, Petoskey got oldies again on the FM dial as Ross Biederman's WCCW-FM/107.5 Traverse City started simulcasting on WCZW/107.9 in nearby Charlevoix. This allowed WWKK to flip to talk as well, being a liberal talker while WJML became conservative talk. Recently, Stone traded WWKK in exchange for Roy Henderson's WLDR 1210 in Traverse City, MI, which allows WJML to have a stronger signal in the Cherry Capital. In preparation for the change, WJML asked listeners what shows they wanted to keep, since both WJML and WWKK could no longer co-exist. The former WWKK is now WOUF 750, simulcasting the country format of WLDR-FM/101.9 in Traverse City. WJML today Today, WJML/WJNL airs mostly syndicated programs but does carry some weekly local shows including some sort of "Tradio" program where local businesses trade their products or services for a commercial radio schedule. Such trades are at an inflated trade rate. The stations' current lineup information is grossly outdated here with claims that said programming includes Citadel's Michael Patrick Shiels morning program, as well as Neal Boortz, Glenn Beck, Ed Schultz, Lou Dobbs and Michael Savage as well as libertarian talk show Free Talk Live, and Detroit Pistons basketball games. An attempt was made to clarify this information but even their phone number is no longer in service. WJML has also moved into the newspaper business with its weekly publication of "TALK of the NORTH" Shopping and Entertainment Guide distributed free in Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet, Grand Traverse, and Leelanau