aimed at Mormon listeners, that had previously aired on 860 KUTR (now KKAT). On September 14, 1989, the station's call sign was changed to KUTR. Citing insufficient support from advertisers, KUTR dropped the LDS music format on January 31, 1992 and began simulcasting the adult contemporary format of KCPX-FM. Along with its FM sister station, KCPX used the slogan "continuous favorites, from yesterday to today." On February 18, 1992, the station changed its call sign back to KCPX. In April 1992, Citadel Associates (a forerunner of Citadel Broadcasting), owner of KLZX (93.3 FM) and KCNR (860 AM), began programming KCPX and KCPX-FM under a local marketing agreement (LMA). Later that year, Citadel moved KCNR's all-news format from AM 860 to AM 1320. On August 11, 1992, the station's call sign switched to KCNR to represent CNN Radio, its main supplier of national news. In 1993, the station adopted a talk radio format. Sports format In late August 1996, the station flipped to a sports talk format. On August 30, 1996, the station's call sign was changed to KFNZ to go along with its new identification as "KFAN." Citadel Broadcasting bought KFNZ and KBEE-FM outright from Price Broadcasting in 1997. In 2007, Larry H. Miller, who owned the Utah Jazz and KJZZ-TV, began operating KFNZ. The station's owner, Citadel Broadcasting, merged with Cumulus Media on September 16, 2011. The Larry H. Miller Group bought rival KZNS-FM (97.5) and KZNS in May 2012, after the end of its local marketing agreement (LMA) with KFNZ. Most of the station's programming, including Utah Jazz broadcasts, were moved to KZNS. while KFNZ retained the "KFAN" branding with a new Cumulus-programmed schedule. KFNZ featured programming from the CBS Sports Radio Network. It was the flagship station for the Utah Grizzlies. KFNZ was also responsible for providing analysis and coverage for the BYU Cougars, University of Utah Utes, Salt Lake Bees, Utah State Aggies, and Weber State Wildcats. Religious format Cumulus elected to sell the land used for KFNZ's transmitter site, due to its increased value in the expanding Salt Lake City real estate market. On February 27, 2017 the station ceased broadcasting, and the next day Cumulus filed with the FCC to cancel its license. However, Cumulus subsequently received an offer to buy the station for $100,000 from Vic Michael of Kona Coast Radio, owner of radio stations in Hawaii, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming. Therefore, Cumulus