a special guest hosting appearance by The Fabulous Sports Babe, who has largely been in retirement since 2001. On August 10, 2009, Curtis Media Group announced an intent to purchase WRBZ from McClatchey Broadcasting, with plans to convert the sports-talk station to a music format. Gold and Ovies moved to former sister station WDNC to host a local morning program, while David Glenn hosts an afternoon show on WCMC-FM. WRBZ was the second flagship station of the Carolina Hurricanes. When the team moved there from Hartford, Connecticut, in 1997, WPTF was the first flagship station. WRBZ later carried Duke University football and basketball games, Carolina Panthers football games, select East Carolina University football games, the Roy Williams and Butch Davis shows, and several other seasonal play by play games. Oldies and WPTF brand extension Early in 2010, WRBZ switched to oldies from the late 1950s and the '60s, with a few '70s songs. The playlist started with 3,000 songs but was expected to be reduced. The target audience was 55 to 70. The station reclaimed its former WKIX callsign soon afterward. WKIX had a very broad-based playlist incorporating some adult standards and classic country material into an oldies playlist spanning the early 1950s to early 1980s. WKIX ended its oldies format (except for some weekend programming) on March 13, 2012 and reverted to a talk format, branded as TalkRadio 850 WPTF. The brand extension reflected its status as a complement to sister station WPTF's increased emphasis on news programming. The station's call letters were changed to WPTK on March 16. Much of WPTK's programming moved from WPTF and WZTK (the latter of which changed format); some programming was shared with Piedmont Triad sister station WSJS. On June 8, 2012, WBT in Charlotte announced that Brad Krantz and Britt Whitmire would be taking over the afternoon slot; their show moved from WZTK to WPTK and WSJS and would end June 19. Return to oldies as Just Right Radio On August 27, 2015, WPTK changed their format to oldies for a third time, under the moniker "Just Right Radio". The format focused on a wider variety of songs from the 1960s through the '80s, with evenings devoted to love songs and ballads. The station also began broadcasting on FM translators W284CD 104.7 FM Youngsville and W284CP 104.7 FM Raleigh. In addition, the station moved its broadcasts of ECU football and coaches show