| Beatrice, known to her friends as Bea, lived in | | | | football bowl games during the holiday season. Even if |
| Slaughterville, Oklahoma with her husband. Her | | | | the Sooners didn't make it to one of the four major |
| husband, Chuck, was a hard worker and had been all | | | | bowl games, they often had an invitation to one of the |
| of his life, while Bea was a stay at home mom who | | | | smaller ones, which unfortunately were not covered |
| raised the children in a proper fashion. Bea and Chuck | | | | by local network television. |
| had met each other at the University of Oklahoma | | | | A couple of years passed without Chuck and Bea |
| where they both had attended their undergraduate | | | | being able to watch their alma mater compete in the |
| studies. Chuck had gone on to get his degree to be a | | | | bowl games, and Chuck wanted to do something |
| dentist while Bea worked as a school teacher her first | | | | about it. Oklahoma City had recently acquired it's first |
| couple of years out of college. Once Chuck had his | | | | professional athletic team, the NBA Oklahoma City |
| degree in dentistry he and Bea married and he told her | | | | Thunder. Chuck wasn't familiar with high definition |
| that she wouldn't need to work anymore. | | | | television until one of his patients told him and said it |
| Bea raised a family of three children to be | | | | was the best way to watch sports. He even gave him |
| well-behaved and pursue their education. Bea would | | | | the number of his satellite provider so Chuck could get |
| take care of the house during the day while the kids | | | | hooked up. |
| were at school, and her only vie was watching the | | | | His patient hadn't been lying, and the Chuck upgraded |
| soap opera, As The World Turns, on network | | | | his television to accommodate his hid receivers and he |
| television. They never had cable or satellite television | | | | was thoroughly impressed with HD television. All of the |
| and they didn't need it, and they also felt the kids didn't | | | | athletic events were the best picture he had ever |
| need any distractions. Bea was able to watch her | | | | seen and Bea easily agreed with him about that. She |
| favorite soap opera every afternoon and the family | | | | was also happy with the additional programming |
| would watch the Sooner's Football and Basketball | | | | provided by satellite television. There was the SOAP |
| games every season. The only thing that they needed | | | | network which replayed soap operas twenty four |
| to see the games was the local television station. | | | | hours a day and she was able to watch episodes of |
| They would at least attend one or two football games | | | | her favorite soap from decades ago. In addition to |
| per season when the kids were children, and even | | | | everything they had the Weather Channel which was |
| more when they started attending college. Just like | | | | great because they had a bit of an advantage in the |
| their parents had, all three children went to the | | | | event of a tornado with advance predictions and |
| University of Oklahoma where they all excelled in the | | | | warnings. These were just a few of the great |
| careers they pursued. As the years progressed, | | | | features of satellite television that Bea and Chuck |
| Chuck noticed that there were more and more college | | | | realized they had been missing out on. |