Faris was moved to middays in August, 2002, leaving Campy solo in the morning as a search for a new morning host was underway. Scott Mallory was eventually hired and debuted on Monday, March 17, 2003, and the show would be known until the end of Z-93 (on November 1, 2007) as "The Morning Z with Mallory and Campy". Kim Faris stayed on at the station doing mid-days until the end of 2006 when she was inducted into the Ohio Broadcasters Hall Of Fame. She announced her departure from the Z-93 air staff in December of that year and thanked her many fans who sent in countless letters and e-mails thanking her for a job well done. In 2007, Faris was also inducted into the Dayton Area Broadcasters Hall of Fame. She was joined by fellow broadcasters from WING's hit music era including Kathy O'Conner Bow, Charlie Reeder, Bill Nance and Reetha Phillips. Faris returned to the air in the summer of 2007 as the morning personality of competitor WLQT 94.5 Lite FM, where she remains on-air today as the morning host. Adult hits (2007-2015) On November 1, 2007, "Z-93" came to an end with "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)" by Green Day, followed by an announcement that Z-93 would be changing formats the following day, and began stunting with a countdown. All "Z-93" jocks were either let go or reassigned within the Main Line/Dayton cluster. According to the Dayton Daily News on November 2, 2007, Z-93 was expected to switch to a Variety Hits format as "92-9 Jack FM," this according to Radio Online. At 12 Noon on Friday, November 2, 2007, "FLY 92-9" debuted with an Adult Hits format and the tag line "We Play Anything." The first three songs played were The Steve Miller Band's "Fly Like An Eagle", Sugar Ray's "Someday", and Bryan Adams' "Summer of '69". Soft rock (2015-2017) On February 27, 2015, at 3 p.m., WGTZ flipped to AC as "Soft Rock 92.9." The final song on "Fly" was "Time for Me to Fly" by REO Speedwagon, while the first song on "Soft Rock" was Starship's "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now". WGTZ incorporated elements of the previous format (including much of the playlist) into its presentation. However, the format failed to make any traction in the market, holding a mere 2.7 in the Spring 2017 Nielsen ratings, the last under the format. Adult