Donald McCormick served as president of Midland Broadcasting and Frank Flynn as the general manager of the station.

KFLY was acquired by the Madgekal Broadcasting Company in August 1977 and the Top 40 format was maintained.

[17] Mario Pastega, the owner of Madgekal Broadcasting, also owned the local Pepsi-Cola bottling plant.

[2] After more than 35 years of broadcasting as KFLY, the station was assigned the current KEJO call letters by the FCC on January 31, 1994.

[1] Pastega chose the new call sign as a tribute to his daughter, Emily Jo, who died as a young adult.

[2] In June 1999, Madgekal Broadcasting, Inc., reached an agreement to sell this station to Jacor Communications.

[18] After Jacor's merger with Clear Channel Communications was completed, the company made application with the FCC in December 2000 to transfer the broadcast license for KEJO to Clear Channel subsidiary Citicasters Licenses, Inc.

[19] KEJO was granted a construction permit to upgrade to 1,000 watt operation both day and night in November 2001.