Original sentence: " It ran infomercials and other programming during the day, retaining Dr.However, the station, along with sister stations KHOF-FM (now KKLA) in Los Angeles and KHOF-TV (now KPXN) in San Bernardino, California, lost its FCC license after Faith Center refused to give financial records to the FCC.In the October 4, 1971, the Faith Center (owned by Eugene Scott) acquired the station for a cheap price and returned it to the air as KVOF-TV.KVOF-TV thus went off the air on or around December 30, 1985.Scott and the successors to Faith Center and sold airtime back to Dr.Scott's programming from the old Channel 38 at night.Scott, in effect allowing it to have a transmitter site for "free.The licensee, West Coast United Broadcasting, leased the old KVOF broadcasting facilities from Dr.The station shared a building on Radio Road with KTSF
Edited sentence: However, the station, along with sister stations KHOF-FM (now KKLA) in Los Angeles and KHOF-TV (now KPXN) in San Bernardino, California, lost its FCC license after Faith Center refused to disclose its private donor records to the FCC.In the October 4, 1971, the Faith Center (owned by Eugene Scott) acquired the station for a cheap price and returned it to the air as KVOF-TV and remained broadcasting for 15 more years.Scott's night time programming.The licensee, West Coast United Broadcasting, and Dr.The new licensee ran infomercials and other programming during the day.The station shared a building on Radio Road with KTSF, but could not continue with that arrangement.euGene Scott entered into an agreement, making available the original KVOF broadcasting facilities, in exchange for continuing Dr