 As a star athlete in high school, Greg Horvath dreamed of one day playing professional football. Then reality got in the way. In 1979, Greg Horvath was suspended from his high school football team for poor academic performance. Greg quit school and lost touch with his dreams. By the end of the 1980 s, Greg was seriously overweight, smoking three packs of cigarettes a day, and drinking too much, too often. Then, on January 22, 1990, in a moment of clarity, Greg Horvath re-connected with his lost dreams and set out on a journey of self-discovery. Greg quit drinking and smoking , and over the next several years, he rebuilt himself physically. Greg Horvath also established an award-winning career in real estate. With many goals realized and new ones defined, Greg was still unfulfilled. His broken boyhood dream of going to college and playing football still haunted him. In November 1999, with steely determination, Greg Horvath pursued his now seemingly impossible dream. Unbelievably, at age 38, Greg Horvath was accepted at Saddleback College, California. Not only did he make the football team, but he was named "Most Inspirational Player" for the 2000 season. Greg Horvath was also placed on the President s Honour List for maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Along with the help of fellow Directors Chris Scheuerman and Barry Baitinger, Greg chronicled his journey and turned the footage into an award-winning documentary. Greg Horvath s program  Unfinished Business  was aired with excellent reviews by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and was considered for a 2002 Gemini.