Group as trustee). With the merger, the grandfathered ownership clause that Journal had was voided, forcing a sale of one of the Journal stations to satisfy ownership limits. On October 10, 2014, Journal announced that KFTI-FM would be sold to Wichita-based Envision, a non-profit blind advocacy group, under their newly formed broadcasting division, for a price of $1.55 million. Journal also announced that the format and KFTI call letters will be moved back to 1070 AM after a -year absence; at midnight on October 22, KLIO dropped ESPN Deportes for a simulcast of KFTI-FM. The simulcast continued until the approval of the sale on December 12, 2014. Envision applied to change KFTI-FM's call letters to KKGQ upon the closing of the sale. Although Envision is a non-profit organization, the station would continue to operate with a commercial license. In addition, Envision registered several website domains with "Q" in the address, including Q92TheBeat.com, Q92TheBeat.net and Q92TheBeat.org, as well as anonymous domains for Q92Wichita.com, Q923Wichita.com, 923QFM.com and 923TheQ.com that were registered when the sale was announced (Q92Wichita.com would be picked as the official domain). At midnight on December 13, 2014, the station, now under the KKGQ call letters, broke from the simulcast, and began stunting with music from blind musicians, as well as construction sound effects and greeting messages from Envision employees. At 6 a.m. on the 15th, the station shifted its stunting to Christmas music, now using the moniker "Santa Q92". At 6 a.m. on December 26, the stunting shifted towards playing a wide variety of music from multiple genres (while leaving hints of a possible contemporary music direction based on the stunting), now utilizing the station's intended moniker "Q92". At a press conference on December 30, Envision announced that Brett Harris and Tracy Cassidy (formerly of KRBB) will host mornings on the station beginning January 5. At midnight on January 1, 2015, KKGQ began airing a six-hour program of smooth jazz music titled The Oasis, which aired in overnights for a brief period. (The "Oasis" name is based on a former Wichita station of the same name). At 6 a.m., the station officially flipped back to rhythmic AC, branded as "Q92 The Beat", and used the slogan "The Best Mix 90s to Now". The second go-around with the format had a playlist focused on pop and rhythmic hits from the 1990s to the current day (as well as some current