informed Cablevision that they no longer wanted to host the studio and broadcast facilities on their campus if Cablevision could not control the content of the programming. Federal regulations forbade Cablevision from censoring the content of the programs produced in their local-cable studios. Cablevision's solution was to remove the studio and broadcast equipment from the Fairfield University campus and build a new studio and broadcast facility with the equipment from the Xavier Hall facilities. The new facilities (located on River Street in Bridgeport, Connecticut) were built in a building which already housed Cablevision's Customer Service Call Center as well as the supply warehouse for Cablevision's service technicians. A section of the warehouse was walled-off, and the new studio and broadcast facilities were constructed in that section. With the new facilities came new obstacles for the Producers of The Lone Shark and other programs. The Station Manager from the Fairfield University facility was replaced by one of Cablevision's vice-presidents, thus giving Cablevision's management direct control over the facility. That vice-president began attempting to make new rules and regulations governing the content of the programs produced at WFAC (usually after she had viewed – or only heard of – what she considered “offensive” material on The Lone Shark). These new regulations became a regular occurrence at WFAC. The Lone Shark’s Producers often found themselves at-odds with Cablevision over these new regulations, because they were usually created to tone-down (or completely remove) segments on The Lone Shark. Eventually, Sharky and Haffner became adept at getting Cablevision to back away from their new regulations, or finding a way to skirt around the regulations that Cablevision would insist on enforcing. In this manner, The Lone Shark still included material and themes that the regulations forbade on WFAC, but without actually violating the written word of the regulations. This battle between The Lone Shark’s Producers and Cablevision continued for five years, until control of the studio and broadcast facilities was awarded to the SoundView group. SoundView Television Studios — 2000-2001 From the time that Cablevision of Southern Connecticut first created their local-cable television production facilities in the 1980s, the corporation had total control over the facilities. Cablevision leased properties for the production and broadcast facilities, at first on the campus of the University of Bridgeport and later on the campus of Fairfield University. Cablevision also hired the facilities’ management staff, owned all of the equipment in