In 1972, Time Life Broadcasting (owners of KFSD, KOGO since 1961) sold the combo, but due to FCC regulations at the time the stations had to be split off. 600 KOGO was sold to Retlaw (Walter spelled backwards) which was Disney's Broadcast division. Channel 10 was sold to McGraw Hill Publishing and the call letters were changed to KGTV (which stands for KOGO-TV). The station at 94.1 FM got back the callsign KFSD, but was sold many times over; it was primarily a classical music station. The FM outlet changed callsigns to KFSD, then KXGL (for the Eagle), then to KJQY (for KJOY), and finally to KMYI. The AM station was changed to "KOGO Radio 60", then to "KOGO Radio 6", then to "KOGO Radio 6, the radio magazine".