| Introduction- to Re-Release of the Documentary | Part One- The Issues |
| Part Two- Florida’s Oyster Capitol | Part Three- Apalachicola’s Waterfront |
| Part Four- Water Quality and the Tri-State Water War | Part Five- Apalachicola’s History |
| Part Six- Tourism on the Rise | Part Seven- Water Quantity and the Tri-State Water War |
| Part Eight- Close and Credits | Part Nine- Epilogue |
Aired on WUFT on August 9, 2002
Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell has done more than lead his relatively new NFL franchise team to the playoffs for four straight seasons. Brunell is busy establishing a reputation on and off the field. In 1995 he began a bible study with a few other NFL teammates. That bible study has grown into Southpoint Community Church in Jacksonville with a congregation of nearly 15-hundred people. Brunell also started his own foundation to help sick children in the Jacksonville area. Despite big money offers from other NFL teams, the father of four remains loyal to Jacksonville.
Winner Amy Carol Webb “Turtle Tears”
2nd place Steve Sternberg “Apalachicola Blues”
3rd place Amy Carol Webb “Rivers Roll On”
(originally aired on WUFT in December of 2001)
Some may say Rex Grossman was robbed of the Heisman Trophy in 2001. The University of Florida Sophomore quarterback lost to Nebraska senior Eric Crouch by 62 points. It was one of the smallest margins in the history of the Heisman Trophy. In the 2001 season Grossman completed 65.6 percent of his passes for a total of 3,896 yards. He had 34 touchdowns. Some sportswriters remarked that maybe he didn’t win because he was a sophomore. Donna Green-Townsend talked with former Heisman winning quarterback, Danny Wuerffel, about his thoughts on Grossman not winning the coveted trophy.
Originally aired on WUFT on May 11th, 2001
If there’s one day of the year everyone tries hard to make special, it’s Mother’s Day. Donna Green-Townsend and Alexa (Woell) Elliott talked to elementary students and their parents at P.K. Yonge Developmental Research School at the University of Florida to hear special memories about good ‘ole mom.
Winner Robbin Bach “Ichetucknee Blues”
2nd place Marie Nofsinger “Sweet Home Florida”
3rd place Lucinda Kidd Hackney “Gator In The Slough”
Forever Plaid begins when four young, eager male singers are killed in a car crash on the way to their first big concert. Miraculously though, the boys are revived (as angels, of course) for the chance to fulfill their dream and relive the concert they never saw. Singing along with the piano and bass, the “Plaids” perform some of the 1950s biggest hits including, Chain Gang, Heart And Soul, Love Is A Many Splendored Thing, Magic Moments and many other classic tunes.
Originally aired on WUFT on April 18, 2000
Scientists around the world are taking note of recent discoveries in a North Florida river, discoveries which could change history books. As Donna Green-Townsend reports, paleontologists and archaeologists like David Webb, with the Florida Museum of Natural History are busy analyzing and arranging exhibits from their findings in the Aucilla River in Florida’s panhandle.
Winner Okefenokee Joe “That’s How A Gator Has Fun”
Here’s Okefenokee Joe (Dick Flood) in one of his latest recordings on You Tube.
2nd place Al Scortino “The Joe Motel”
3rd place Gregg Jones “Part of the Peninsula”