business owned by a guest of the program, and the station management deemed this to be an unpaid advertisement for the guest's business. Sharky was warned to remove the contact information before the episode was re-broadcast as a rerun, but time restrictions and a lack of access to the station's video editing facilities caused Sharky to allow the episode to be re-broadcast with the guest's contact information intact later that same week. Cablevision's station management notified Sharky that, because of this second violation in such a short period of time, production of Outta Control! was permanently suspended. WFAC-TV (Fairfield University Studios) — 1991-1995 In 1991, Cablevision moved its local-cable television studio to Xavier Hall on the campus of Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut. Eventually, these new facilities were named WFAC-TV. Along with this change in the location of the production facilities came a change in station management. Because Jim Sharky's Outta Control! suspension was imposed by the former University of Bridgeport station management (which had no bearing on the new facilities), the suspension was deemed to be no longer valid and Sharky was allowed to produce a television program at the new studio facilities. "The Lone Shark" (1991-1993) Sharky decided to call his new program The Lone Shark. The name was a play on words, referring to Sharky's nickname of "Shark" and that he was no longer working as a correspondent for VoxPop Television, but instead was hosting his own program. The Lone Shark was to be a 30-minute-long program. Sharky had noticed that, because of his tendency to rush through segments at a breathless pace, the 60-minute-long Outta Control! usually got to a point in the second half of the program where he had used all of the pre-planned material for the program. Therefore, the last 10–15 minutes of Outta Control! would become an unscripted free-form rehash of previous segments of the program, which Sharky didn't like. By shortening The Lone Shark's length to 30 minutes, the hope was to always have enough pre-planned content to fill the entire length of the program (and possibly have some unused content left over to use for the next week's program). Production of The Lone Shark began at the Xavier Hall production facilities in June 1991. Jim Sharky was both The Lone Shark's Executive Producer and host, with Gordon Oppenheimer working as the program's director and Lou Segal operating the audio board