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MUST SEE VIDEOS

MUST SEE VIDEOS

Cool Video 1 - Download Graphics to View  
Insane Baserunning
 People in the stadium couldn’t believe what they were seeing! Watch the moves of Javier Báez of the Chicago Cubs. 		Cool Video 2 - Download Graphics to View  
Drone Crashes into Volcano
 The exploding lava fountain of this Iceland volcano is filmed by a drone in this amazing display of nature’s power.

POPULAR APPS

POPULAR APPS

BZ Reminder  
BZ Reminder
 Remember to download this to-do list app. It’s easy to use and flexible, and will help you stay better organized.
Learn more… 		Property Brothers Home Design  
Property Brothers Home Design
 In this fun game, Drew and Jonathon Scott need you to help clients achieve their home design dreams.
Learn more… 		PlantSnap  
PlantSnap
 What is that? Snap a photo and this app will identify plants, flowers, succulents, and mushrooms in seconds.
Learn more…

COOKING DEMO

COOKING DEMO

Cooking Demo 1 - Download Graphics to View  
21 Fast and Easy Meals
 Your family and friends will think you’ve spent hours in the kitchen, but these impressive meals are quick to make. 		Cooking Demo 2 - Download Graphics to View  
Put a Rainbow on the Grill
 June is Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Month. To celebrate, serve this colorful and healthy grilled medley as a side dish.

CUSTOMER ALERT

CUSTOMER ALERT

Watch Out For Charity Scams Who doesn’t dream of winning a lot of money or some other type of big prize? That’s why scammers still use the promise of a prize to try and steal your money or financial information.

You may get a phone call, email, or letter with the “good news” about a prize. Here’s how to tell you’ve encountered a prize scam instead:
  • You have to pay to get your prize. Real prizes are free. So if someone tells you to pay a fee for “taxes,” “shipping and handling charges,” or “processing fees” to get your prize, you’re dealing with a scammer. And if they ask you to pay by wiring money, sending cash, or paying with gift cards or cryptocurrency to get your prize, don’t do it. Scammers use these payments because it’s hard to track the identity of the recipient.

  • You’re told that paying increases your odds of winning. Real sweepstakes are free and winning is by chance. It’s illegal for someone to ask you to pay to increase your odds of winning. Only a scammer will do that.

  • You have to give your financial information. There’s absolutely no reason to ever give your bank account or credit card number to claim any prize or sweepstakes. If they ask for this information, it’s a scam.
To try and look official, the scammers may say they’re from a government agency such as the fake “National Sweepstakes Bureau” or pretend to be from well-known companies that run real sweepstakes. They may also pressure you to act quickly to claim your prize, since they don’t want you to have time to evaluate what’s really happening. Scammers push you to hurry up and pay or give them your information.

If you’re not sure about a contest or the company sending you a prize notification, search online to see if you find anything about them. Type the name of the contest or company into your search bar along with terms like “review,” “complaint,” or “scam.” The search results will tell the true story.

TUTORIAL/FAQ

TUTORIAL/FAQ

Download Graphics to View Question: I think my Facebook account was hacked. What should I do now?

Answer: Unfortunately, this is a common problem. Your Facebook account may have been hacked if you notice unusual activities such as these:
  • Your email or password have changed.
  • Your name or birthday have changed.
  • Friend requests have been sent to people you don’t know.
  • Messages have been sent that you didn’t write.
  • Posts have been made that you didn’t create.
  • You found a duplicate account with your name and photos.
  • People can see things that you thought were private.
To deal with a hacked account, go to www.facebook.com/help/hacked. Facebook provides a guided help tool there to walk you through the steps of what to do to resolve your issue. You’ll be asked to change your password and review recent login activity.

You’ll also be able to review tools and tips to help keep your Facebook account safe in the future and learn how to protect yourself against malicious software that can potentially compromise your account.

Note: If the email associated with your Facebook account has changed, you can reverse this. When an email is changed, Facebook sends a message to the previous email account with a special link. You can click this link to reverse the email change and secure your account.