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Blue Jays Advance to the TOC Championship Game

THE JUNCTION CITY BLUE JAYS WILL PLAY BISHOP CARROLL FOR THE DODGE CITY TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE JAYS ADVANCED TO THE TITLE GAME WITH A 73-58 WIN OVER DODGE CITY LAST NIGHT. CARROLL DEFEATED SHAWNEE MISSION SOUTH 67-56.
GAME TIME IS 4:50 P.M. TONIGHT AND WE’LL HAVE THE BROADCAST STARTING AT 5:00 P.M. ON FM 107.9/1420 KJCK AND STREAMING LIVE AT JC POST DOT COM.

Blue Jays Advance to TOC Title Game

THE JUNCTION CITY BLUE JAYS WILL PLAY BISHOP CARROLL FOR THE DODGE CITY TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE JAYS ADVANCED TO THE TITLE GAME WITH A 73-58 WIN OVER DODGE CITY LAST NIGHT. CARROLL DEFEATED SHAWNEE MISSION SOUTH 67-56.
GAME TIME IS 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT AND WE’LL HAVE THE BROADCAST STARTING AT 7:20 P.M. ON FM 107.9/1420 KJCK AND STREAMING LIVE AT JC POST DOT COM.

Junction City Awarded $425,000 in State CDBG Program Funding

Junction City has been awarded $425,000 dollars in Kansas Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program funding.  The Junction City CDBG funding announcement came today in a letter from Kansas Governor Laura Kelly to Junction City Mayor Pat Landes.
The money has been earmarked to be used on a Spring Valley Road improvement project.  According to the letter, the funds being awarded to Junction City are contingent upon receipt by the state of Kansas of funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and successful completion of appropriate contractual conditions in conjunction with the Kansas Department of Commerce.

2018 Geary County Free Fair Coverage

Dewey Terrill will be broadcasting from the Geary County Free Fair 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 24-26 on 1420 KJCK.  The reports will feature interviews with 4-Her’s, Fair Leaders and Geary County Extention Service Staff.  Complete on-line fair coverage and results will also be featured daily on the JC Post.

Drive 4UR School

The Career Technical Student Organizations at Junction City High School are sponsoring a Drive 4UR School event next Wednesday, May 9th from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Freshman Success Academy at 300 West 9th Street.

They are partnering with Ford. For every vehicle taken for a test drive Ford will donate $20 to the CTSO. The funds raised will support the Future Business Leaders of America, Family & Career Community Leaders of America, and Future Farmers of America.

TECH SCOOP: How to Back up Your Files

There is a sickly feeling that comes over you when you go to open an

Drew Purviance, Eagle Technology Solutions

important file and the computer says “File Not Found”. “It was just there yesterday!” You yell frantically at the machine but that cold metal box has no empathy for your loss. “Ah ha!” you think, as you reach for your flash drive that has a copy of that precious file. Let’s go through the steps to have this copy and never experience that sickly sinking feeling again.

The only safe way to keep copies of your data is to make multiple copies across multiple devices. You want to have your most important files in at least two different spots, maybe one on your computer and another on a flash drive or even another computer. If you make multiple copies and just keep them on the same device then you aren’t really covered if there is a hardware failure.

For this example, let’s say we need to back up our Word document file called “Ancestry.docx”. There is a myriad of ways to go about this but here are two of the simplest ways.  The first step is just making regular manual copies of the file to another device. Now for a second device to store the document you can use a flash drive, external hard drive, or even another computer. In my humble opinion, the easiest way to back up a document would to just be to email it to myself after every time I update it. This keeps it on the server that hosts my email and therefore I can get it on any computer, at any time and access that email. Our second manual option for one of the external media devices is to plug that device in to your computer. Once there you should get a pop-up message asking if you want to view the files on that media device.  Select yes. You can then see everything on that device and you can right-click on “Ancestry.docx” in your Documents folder and select “Copy”. Now go back to that external media device and right-click anywhere inside of that folder and select “paste”. Voila! Backup completed and Ancestry.docx is saved again!  Confused about right-click, flash drives or copy-paste?  Keep reading…

We have a second option to back up our important file, but this time we can set it to go automatically! We can use a backup program to automatically backup our files to external media whenever we want to schedule it! This process is a little more complicated and if it is something of interest and importance, then give us a call at Eagle Technology Solutions. Any of our qualified technicians can help you out!
Call or email at 785.628.1330 techs@eaglerescue.net

Tech Scoop: Neighborhood Grill Gets Grilled

Over the past week a malicious virus was discovered on point-of-sale

Drew Purviance, Eagle Technology Solutions

machines at more than 160 Applebee’s locations. This virus has exposed credit card information from unknowing diners. In Kansas, three of the restaurants have been identified to have been infected, Topeka, Emporia, and Manhattan.

The dates on which the stores were hit vary, but the majority were found to have occurred in November 2017, and several throughout December and January. All things considered RMH, who owns the restaurants, responded quickly and contained the malware by early February. RMH was able to enlist the help of several cyber security forensic firms and reported the issue right away.

POS malware is becoming more and more prevalent for all retailers and medical industry businesses. Already in January, Forever 21 revealed that their POS machines had been infected for almost eight months in its stores before being discovered.

RMH and the other companies strongly urge customers to monitor their bank accounts at this point. RMH acknowledges that the ultimate safeguard against this kind of malware must come from the retailers themselves.

All-in-all you really need to monitor your credit cards and bank accounts regularly if you use debit/credit cards on a regular basis. RMH responded promptly and extremely well to this issue but you never know what business is currently infected and businesses often don’t have any clue. Be wary and be cautious as malicious entities can be everywhere.  If you have any questions or concerns on possible malware or scams give us at ETS a call at 785.628.1330 and we will help you out!

Statewide tornado safety drill is March 6

Governor Jeff Colyer signed a proclamation March 1 marking the week of March 5-9 as “Severe Weather Awareness Week” in Kansas. In attendance at the signing were Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli, the adjutant general and director of the Kansas Division of Emergency Management, as well as members of the Kansas Division of Emergency Management, NOAA NWS Storm Prediction Center, Kansas Department of Health and Environment and Fred the Preparedness Dog – KDHE.

 

TOPEKA – Gov. Jeff Colyer signed a proclamation today marking the week of March 5-9 as “Severe Weather Awareness Week in Kansas.”

The proclamation highlights the need for awareness of approaching severe weather and the value of emergency preparedness.  Although there were 60 documented tornadoes in the state last year, no deaths were attributed to those events and credits early warning, spotter and preparedness systems helping to contribute to fewer lives lost and fewer injuries.

Kansans are also urged to take part in the statewide tornado safety drill Tuesday, March 6 at 10 a.m. (CST).  If severe weather is expected on or around the test time on March 6th it will be postponed to the backup date. The backup date for the tornado drill will be Thursday, March 8 at 10 a.m. (CST).

“It doesn’t take a lot of time or a lot of money to ensure you and your family are prepared,” said Angee Morgan, KDEM deputy director. “If you don’t already have an emergency kit, start now by buying a few extra batteries and high-energy snacks during your weekly shopping.  Throw a change of clothes, an old pair of glasses and a pair of shoes in your kit.

“Check your first aid kit and make sure it’s complete and up-to-date,” said Morgan. “Doing a little bit each week makes it easier to prepare for unexpected events, particularly when you get the entire family involved in gathering the supplies and making an emergency plan.

“If you don’t have a specially-constructed storm shelter or a basement, do you know where the safest place in your home is?  Do you know how to safely shut off the gas or electricity? If you become separated, do you have a meeting area? How will you communicate with family members who may not be at home when a disaster hits or your loved ones who will be wondering about your safety? These are the things you will need to think about when making your plan.”

Morgan said more information on emergency preparedness and building an emergency kit can be found online at www.ksready.gov.

The Kansas Division of Emergency Management will be posting preparedness information and hosting challenges on its Facebook page throughout the week athttps://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Kansas-Division-of-Emergency-Management/67758892983

KDEM also has an online “Kansas Preparedness Challenge.” Completing each monthly challenge makes participants eligible for a prize drawing. Go to www.ksready.gov and click on the “Kansas Preparedness Challenge” link to get started.

For more information on emergency preparedness, go to www.ksready.govwww.redcross.org, or www.fema.gov.

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