Tune in the highs and lows of '02

Biggest overall audience — "Grant and Amanda" on KSL, with some 160,000 estimated listeners each day.

Biggest departures — Scott Simon on KBEE-FM moving to Portland, Gene Pack of KUER retiring and "Andrea" leaving KJQN.

Biggest probable departure — A likely exit by Radio Disney in 2003 for a lack of ratings in the Salt Lake market.

Biggest male voicetracker — "Rockin' Rob" Boshard of KODJ with a live Salt Lake show and five out-of-state voicetrack programs.

Biggest female voicetracker — Kari Bushman of KENZ with a live Salt Lake show and two out-of-state voicetrack programs.

Biggest surprise — Bonneville International announcing its intent to purchase four stations from Simmons Media.

Biggest stunt — "Chunga and Mister" on KENZ gathering almost 10,000 boxes of Jell-O from listeners during February to send to a Denver Post columnist who was critical of Utah during the Olympics.

Biggest exaggeration — "Cyd" the psychic on KENZ, claiming to be 98 percent accurate.

Biggest mystery — How KIQN and KTKK keep going with no measurable Arbitron ratings.

Boldest radio gamble — KLO attempting to be a smaller morning-drive news station against KSL.

Busiest personalities — Doug Wright and Amanda Dickson of KSL and Sue Kelley of KRSP

Busiest station manager — Stu Stanek of Clear Channel, keeping track of 11 stations.

Coolest contest — The KBEE "Ice Block" event by "Todd and Erin" at Hogle Zoo on a record 107-degree July day where participants had to melt ice blocks by sitting on them.

Most confusing yet coincidental programming twist — KSL airing its local "Sportsfinal with Bill Riley" show from 7-9 p.m. weekdays, followed by the unrelated syndicated "Radio Factor with Bill O'Reilly" program.

Most well-informed radio host — Bob Lonsberry, mornings on KNRS, who, despite his Rochester, N.Y., location, keeps up on Utah issues and news better than many local hosts.

Most energetic DJ — Amanda Dickson on KSL

Most family-oriented morning shows — KSFI and KODJ