Lone Shark’s viewers so as not to alienate them, while being different enough in format from The Lone Shark so as to appease WFAC-TV's station management. The new program, called The Sharky & Sean Show, was in reality just another version of The Lone Shark. On this new live program, Jim Sharky was still the host and sat in the same chair taking phone calls. The only noticeable differences from The Lone Shark were that Sean Haffner was now in front of the cameras, and while Sharky took phone calls from viewers, Haffner communicated with multiple viewers in an America Online chat room which he had created specifically for The Sharky & Sean Show. The chat room component of the program allowed many viewers to add their input to the program at once – compared to the callers, who could only be spoken with one-at-a-time. The other difference between The Lone Shark and The Sharky & Sean Show was the new program's opening credits. Dave Warner had moved to New York State and therefore could not create credits for the new program. Instead, Sharky and Haffner opted to create the new credits themselves. Using PowerPoint, they designed the different pages for each credit and then printed the pages onto sheets of paper. These pages were then videotaped in the WFAC-TV studio, creating the new opening and closing credits for The Sharky & Sean Show. The Sharky & Sean Show was broadcast for only 14 episodes. Sharky and Haffner's “alternating programs” schedule defeated WFAC-TV's attempt to allow the new producers to take the 9 p.m. Monday time slot, so the station management quickly rescinded the new scheduling policy. When they were once again allowed to schedule The Lone Shark for 13 consecutive weeks in the same time slot, Sharky and Haffner no longer had any use for The Sharky & Sean Show and production of the program ended. WFAC-TV (River Street Studios) — 1995-2000 In 1995, Cablevision was receiving complaints from the administration of Fairfield University regarding the content of some of the programs being produced at the Xavier Hall facilities. The administration believed that the adult language and themes featured on The Lone Shark and a few other programs might give the university a bad public image, because most of the programs stated (either in conversation or in their credits) that they were produced at Fairfield University. The university administration