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Two Area Students Represent SRT in Washington, D.C.

May 31 2019

Two Area Students Represent SRT in Washington, D.C.

MINOT, N.D. –

SRT and the Foundation for Rural Service (FRS) are proud to announce that Téa Boeckel from Our Redeemer’s Christian School and Cody Frounfelter from TGU-Granville High School will be attending the FRS Youth Tour, an all-expense paid educational tour to Washington, D.C., taking place the first week of June.

Téa and Cody were selected by their schools to represent SRT and North Dakota as they learn about the regulatory process and impact of legislative decisions on the telecommunications industry in rural America. They will have the opportunity to visit many historic sights, the U.S. Capitol, and the Supreme Court along with 110 other high school students from across suburban and rural America.

“This is a unique opportunity for these two students to join fellow high schoolers from across the United States and gain a first-hand look into how regulatory decisions are made within government, and how this relates to telecommunications in their home communities,” said Steve Lysne, SRT CEO/General Manager. “We hope they are inspired to be even more active in their communities and possibly spark a career interest in telecommunications.”

The FRS Youth Tour is celebrating its 25th Anniversary this year. FRS is sponsored in part by telecommunication companies, including SRT.  FRS is the philanthropic branch of NTCA – The Rural Broadband Association, of which SRT is a member.

SRT Communications located in Minot, North Dakota is the state’s largest telecommunications cooperative. SRT services include Internet, Security, TV, Phone and Business Services and has served north central North Dakota since 1951, employs nearly 200 people, and serves over 48,000 customers.

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Short Tutorial/FAQ

May 15 2019

Short Tutorial/FAQ

Question: I’ve been hearing so much about smart speakers that I’ve started to think about getting one for myself. But I’m not sure how I would actually use it. What are the most popular uses of these devices?

Download Graphics to View Answer: Smart speakers, like Alexa-enabled Echo products or Google Home products, can perform a wide variety of functions. Here are just a few:
  • Play music. You can tell your smart speaker to play your favorite radio station. It can also play music from apps (called “skills”) like Pandora.

  • Tell you the weather forecast or news updates. Just ask your speaker to tell you the weather forecast or news headlines, and it will do exactly that.

  • Set timers. You can use the smart speaker like a kitchen timer — just ask it to set a timer for the amount of time you need.

  • Perform voice searches. This action is similar to doing a Google search on your computer, only you use your voice and get a voice response back.

  • Play games. Some of the skills include fun games like Jeopardy! or Twenty Questions.

  • Operate your smart home. Connect smart appliances, light bulbs, thermostats, and other items in your home to your smart device, then use your voice to command them.

  • Make phone calls. There are several ways you can make phone calls with your smart device, including linking it with your Skype account.

Sites of the Month

May 15 2019

Sites of the Month

Noxious Weed Alert
weedalert.com – Some weeds are just bothersome, while others are dangerous. This site can help you tell the difference. Search for weeds by name, appearance, or region. Or contact a tech advisor; these experts have over 50 years of combined experience and will give you reliable answers.
Roadtrippers
roadtrippers.com – This site will help you make the most of your road trip — no matter where or when you’re going. Just enter your starting and ending locations. Then explore places to stay or camp, sights, restaurants, and recreation opportunities along the way. Save your trip, share with friends, and enjoy your journey.
HGTV Smart Home 2019
hgtv.com – Visit this site to see photos and videos of the HGTV Smart Home 2019. Like what you see? Vote for your favorite area and select the Shop tab to buy items displayed in the house. You can also sign up for email reminders to enter the HGTV Smart Home 2019 sweepstakes.
Barbecue Bible
barbecuebible.com – The recipes on this site will make you the star of this year’s BBQ season. Try Steakhouse Potatoes, Grilled Pizza, Barbecued Brussels Sprouts, or Chicken Souvlaki. Looking for something specific? Search the site by food category. You can also browse the Techniques section for tips and tricks for better barbecuing.

Go Pinterest-ing!

May 15 2019

Go Pinterest-ing!

Pin 1 Download Graphics to View
 
Pin 2 Download Graphics to View
 
Pin 3 Download Graphics to View

Colorful And Fresh
Spicy Shrimp Sushi
 
Rainbow Cupcakes Are
Perfect For Spring
 
Fruit And Flowers
Bouquets

You haven’t started pinning on Pinterest yet and you want to get started? If so, click here.

Stay Alert

May 15 2019

Stay Alert

Targeting Medicare Recipients Scammers like to take advantage of those who are most vulnerable, including senior citizens on Medicare. Knowing that Medicare has been sending out new cards, they may call you using one of several methods:
  • Pretending to be a Medicare representative and asking for confirmation of your personal information, bank details, or Medicare number before “they” can send your new card.

  • Saying you’ll be charged a fee if you don’t provide certain information.

  • Offering you free equipment or services in exchange for your Medicare information.

  • Informing you of new policies or updates about Medicare, then asking for personal data.
Some of these calls may sound convincing and may even display Medicare phone numbers on your caller ID. But the only way to be sure is to initiate a call to Medicare yourself to find out how real they are.

Medicare will never ask for your personal information over the phone, so don’t give this information to anyone who calls asking for it, even if they’re offering you something in return. Instead, hang up, call Medicare at 1-800-MEDICARE yourself, and report the scam. You can also file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

Additionally, learn the truth about Medicare’s card replacement initiative.

With a healthy dose of skepticism, you won’t be fooled by Medicare scammers.
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