Eagle Communications is looking for a Full-Time Combination CATV System Technician based in Hays, KS. Job duties include but are not limited to: Installation of Cable TV, Digital, High Speed Internet, and digital telephone.
Summary of Essential Job Functions: A minimum of 2 years experience in cable TV installation is preferred but not required. Customer service oriented background. Have a valid drivers license and be willing to submit to a drug test. This individual will be self-motivated and able to work independently. Candidate must be able to work after hours and on weekends as required.
Abilities Required: Able to lift 100lbs., able to handle ladders and climb heights up to 24′, work in confined spaces such as crawl space and attics, and be able to work in all types of weather conditions.
Disclaimer: The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by people assigned to this classification. They are not to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of personnel so classified. All personnel may be required to perform duties outside of their normal responsibilities from time to time, as needed.
Applications may be found online at https://www.eaglecom.net/Career.html. Please send your application and resume to Eagle Communications, Inc. Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 817, Hays, KS 67601 or email your information to eaglehr@eaglecom.net.
Eagle Communications is an employee-owned company and an EEO employer.
If you or your company are looking to optimize your website, attract more viewers, or to establish yourself as a premier business in the community, here are a few tips that Google has provided to help your website reach its full potential.
#1. Give those who visit your website the information they are looking for
The first step to having a good website is making sure the content you upload is relevant and useful to those who will be visiting your website. Google recommends placing high quality content on all pages, but especially the home page. It seems like a no brainer, but if your pages contain useful, quality content, you will attract more viewers to your webpage. In turn, visitors who appreciate your useful content will be more likely to link your site elsewhere, creating more traffic and an increased positive reputation.
#2 Make your site easy to navigate
When it comes to building your website, page layout and website navigation are very important factors. Not only will clear navigation help visitors find the information they are looking for, but it also helps search engines like google prioritize the information on your website. Google recommends basing the basic navigation layout of your page around your root or “home” page. This will give your website a clean page layout as well as create ease of navigation for visitors to your webpage.
#3 MOST IMPORTANT – Produce fresh, relevant information on your website
Once viewers have been attracted to your website and are impressed by the ease of navigation, blow them away with unique and informative content. Blog posts about your products or services, pictures, or short videos showcasing how-to guides will not only impress visitors but Google as well. Google recommends that your website contains plenty of information rich content, as well as content which contains keywords relevant to your business/services.
While providing content can be useful to your website, creating pages with too many words or little to no authentic content can actually damage your website’s reputation. Make sure the things you post are relevant and interesting for potential customers.
Although growing your business website may seem like a daunting task, just by following these Google recommended tips, you will be on your way to more pageviews and more customers.
A website that has clear and relevant information, ease of navigation, and is being filled with fresh, informative content will surely attract the eyes of customers as well as a helping hand from Google.
For more information or assistance in developing your business website, contact Eagle Web Services at 785-458-2322 or click EagleWebService.com
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. These views and opinions do not represent those of the Post
Kansas Court of Appeals
News Network and/or any/all contributors to this site.
by JOHN HANNA, AP Political Writer
— Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback’s allies and critics have waged an intense debate over changes in picking state Court of Appeals judges.
But Kansans should soon have a real-world contrast between the new system and the one it replaced.
The state Senate last week confirmed Brownback’s chief counsel, Caleb Stegall, to a Court of Appeals seat under a law taking effect in July. He appoints the judges, subject to Senate confirmation.
But the Kansas Supreme Court still falls under the old system. It has an attorney-led nominating commission screen applicants for vacancies and name three finalists, with no role for legislators after the governor’s appointment.
And a state Supreme Court vacancy is likely next year because Justice Nancy Moritz has been nominated to a federal appeals court.
You can add children to the growing list of groups less important to Gov. Sam Brownback than his tax breaks for billionaires and big business. That’s because as part of his efforts to save the cratering Kansas budget, Gov. Brownback has proposed taking $9.5 million from an endowment fund set up to pay for early-childhood programs and transfer it to the state’s all-purpose general fund to help balance his underwater budget.
I have been an advocate for children my entire political career, and it angers me to see funds that were earmarked for children’s programs diverted to tax relief for the rich. Shannon Cotsaradis, Kansas Action for Children said it best:
“We are taking money from little kids to bail the state out,” Shannon Cotsoradis, president and chief executive officer of Kansas Action for Children, said Tuesday. “The governor’s amendment sidesteps the law and will ultimately hurt our youngest and some of our poorest Kansas children.”
Cotsoradis and other advocates for children should be furious. But no one should be surprised by the governor’s actions – it’s just part of a pattern that has marked Brownback’s time in office. The pattern: place the interests of billionaires and big corporations ahead of those of working Kansans.
That pattern first appeared when Governor Brownback made passing tax breaks for billionaires his top tax priority in 2012 instead of restoring funding to Kansas schools. In 2011, Brownback made the largest single education cut in Kansas history, cutting over $100 million from K-12 education. But instead of standing up for Kansas students and schools and restoring the cuts he’d made, Brownback let his priorities be known – tax breaks for billionaires before education for Kansas kids.
The pattern again emerged when the governor proposed raising taxes on middle- and low-income Kansans while handing out giant tax breaks to Kansans making millions. He followed this proposal up by signing a tax bill that did raise taxes on the poorest Kansans by eliminating the food sales tax credit and child care credit that help working parents afford care and food for their children. Why would any politician do this? Because the bill had massive tax breaks for special interests and billionaires, going so far as to eliminate taxes altogether on LLCs and other business forms. Once again, tax breaks for billionaires came before helping Kansas families.
Now Brownback wants to double down on his disastrous tax plan. Not only does he want even more tax breaks, he wants to pay for them by raising the sales tax on Kansas families and eliminating the home mortgage interest deduction on Kansas homeowners. Who cares if the cost of milk goes up or Kansans can’t afford their mortgage payments? Tax breaks for the rich come first.
And because of the giant budget hole created by the “worst tax reform” in America, services are going to have to be slashed too. It’s not enough that education will not be adequately funded. Brownback also wants to raid Kansas’s highway fund to pay for the tax breaks he doled out to his special interest backers. Clearly, maintaining the economic lifelines of Kansas communities pales in comparison to Brownback’s top priority.
If Governor Brownback has to resort to stealing from children to afford the tax cuts he promised his campaign donors, it begs the question: “what programs are safe?” We already knew Kansas students, workers, and roads all matter less to the governor that protecting tax breaks for the rich. Today’s actions demonstrate there may be no depths our governor will refuse to sink to protect his disastrous tax policy.
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