KEYQ first went on the air on October 14, 1957. It was purchased by Americom in 1967.[4] From September 1992 to May 1993, the station held the call letters KFSO, after which it reverted to the KEYQ calls.[5] In 1997, Jonna Hooker sold KEYQ to The Association for Community Education, Inc. for $200,000.[6]
KGZO
The station signed on July 19, 1993, as KLOD; it was owned by High Adventure Ministries, Inc. KLOD changed its call sign to KGZO on April 5, 1996.[7] In 1997, High Adventure Ministries sold KGZO to The Association for Community Education for $240,000.[8]
Translators
KMRO is relayed by these translators to widen its broadcast area: