Satellite TV ReceptionWritten by Gary Davis
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Gardens, Trees and Satellite TV It is middle of summer, every day is a sunny day, your garden is doing great, you need to water plants and trees practically every day, but it is worth it. They grow very fast, you get compliments from your neighbors all time and you’re very happy. You don’t even get upset because your satellite tv seems to have problems every now and then. However, it is getting worse as weeks pass and you don’t have a clue why. You look at your antenna, trying to follow line of sight to skies where somewhere, though invisible to naked eye, satellite is doing its work. But your eyes don’t get any further than one of your trees that has grown so much it is now in line of sight to satellite. 2 possible solutions; either cut top out of tree, or move your antenna so that it can “see” over or along side of tree. Kites, Birthdays and Satellite TV
You got your son a kite for his birthday. The next day all Satellites seem to have fallen out of sky.……. Well, you get picture. Of course examples described above are not to be taken too serious. However, in very rare cases reception problems may occur. In case you hired an installation company for installation of your Satellite TV system, it is best to call them if you have any problems. However, if you are able, do check if there are any problems that can can be cause by external factors. They may be easy to solve and save you costs of installation company visiting. Do not take any risks climbing on roof to reach your antenna. Have qualified people take risks for you. They are trained and use safety equipment to prevent injuries.
Gary Davis is owner of Dish Network Satellite TV, has several years experience in the Satellite TV Industry and has written several articles on satellite TV.
| | That May Well Be True Written by Joel Hirschhorn, (Variety)
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The production is at its best during a scene between Peter and Joy. Director Greg Jackson carefully establishes a potentially romantic link between them, and their relationship is so winningly developed that play falters after their connection is dropped. This portion also features evening's most inventive bit, when Joy lists her albums of love songs by people who can't sing -- Burt Reynolds, Tony Randall, Lorne Greene, Ed McMahon, Pele and William Shatner doing "Mr. Tambourine Man." The final stages of combat between Peter and Russell consist of a vividly staged physical battle and criticisms flung in titular game "That May Well Be True." These accusations stir up frenzied emotion, although a hint that Russell and Joy may go from platonic to passionate is unconvincing. The climax, in general, would resolve more excitingly with a surprise twist. As it is, events trail off inconclusively, suggesting that author couldn't quite devise a proper ending. Purcell's Joy is evening's most notable element. The quietly commanding actress suggests a personality of depth and compassion. Joy is a character who can truly be called original, imaginative enough to indicate that Reiss, though a raw playwriting talent, has a solid theatrical future. Sets, Ryan Wilson; costumes, Erin Quinn Purcell; lighting, Ryan Wilson; production stage manager, Jesse Russell Brooks. Running time: 1 HOUR, 40 MIN. -- A Stephen Solaka presentation of a play in one act by Jay Reiss. Directed by Greg Jackson.
Joel Hirschhorn is a Theater Review Contributor for Variety.com. You may reach him at jenandjoel@aol.com!
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