distributors Twentieth Century Fox Television, MCA Television, and Paramount Television sued Channel over "billed and unpaid license fees" totaling $387,342 (equivalent to $ in ), forcing Channel into Chapter 7 bankruptcy on October 24, 1986, later converted to Chapter 11 by November. Embassy Television also filed a petition with the FCC against the deal, claiming a loss of over $3 million in broken contracts by WCLQ-TV for the production company's situation comedies and movies. Channel also owed $10 million to bank Manufacturers Hanover. Worldvision Enterprises later sued Channel for $1.9 million in unpaid bills (equivalent to $ in ) in late April 1987. Channel had already sold KAIT and KPLC to Cosmos Broadcasting in early October 1986, exiting broadcasting altogether. Once the sale was finalized on December 24, 1986, the remaining entertainment programming was dropped and the call sign changed to WQHS, reflecting the Silver King/HSN ownership. Mark Dawidziak of the Akron Beacon Journal later referred to WCLQ-TV's demise as the station falling victim to the end of the "indy boom" within the television industry. The station carried HSN programming around the clock with one notable exception: for a 13-week period in 1989, WQHS carried a video simulcast of WMJI's morning-drive show with John Lanigan, a programming experiment tried out at other HSN owned-and-operated stations. Univision years (2002–present) In the late 1990s, USA Broadcasting (renamed from Silver King in 1998 after a restructuring of HSN, Inc. by chairman Barry Diller) began a years-long rollout to convert its HSN stations into general-entertainment independents using a local programming-heavy format known as "CityVision". The first CityVision station, WAMI in Miami, launched in 1998, and cheaper versions of CityVision were introduced in the Atlanta, Boston, and Dallas–Fort Worth markets. However, after the format failed to take off where it was introduced and the company registered operating losses of $62 million in 2000 (equivalent to $ in ), Diller opted to sell the station group to Univision on December 7, 2000, for $1.1 billion (equivalent to $ in ) in cash. Most of the stations acquired by Univision were in markets with an existing Univision station, in which case the second stations would be used to launch a new network known as Telefutura. Some were used to launch new Univision stations. However, even compared to Atlanta or Philadelphia—the other markets where Univision purchased its first full-power station as a result of the USA deal—Cleveland had