A Little Friday File Fun

And now it's time for FRIDAY FILES!

In Goldsboro, North Carolina, a woman who was given the wrong lottery game ticket is celebrating that mistake. The N.C. Education Lottery said in a news release that the woman wanted to buy the Carolina Panthers lottery game ticket, but the store clerk gave her a “777” ticket instead. The woman said she normally would have asked the clerk to give her what she asked for, but she decided instead to keep it. When she began scratching off the card in her car, she thought she had only won $7, but she kept scratching, and when she was done, she had won $277,777.

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In Guntersville, Alabama, the sheriff’s department mistakenly ordered 24,000 extra rolls of toilet paper. WAFF-TV reports the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office mistakenly spent $22,000 on toilet paper and another $9,000 for 450 cases of trash bags. But, its entire budget for janitorial supplies for next year is only $15,000. County commissioners have negotiated a bill of more than $30,000 down by about half, but there’s another problem: Storing an extra two years’ worth of toilet paper.
Near Lake Preston, in Australia, a Holstein-Friesian steer stands head and shoulders above its counterparts. Knickers, a 7-year-old steer, is a whopping 6 feet, 4 inches tall. That makes him about 1.5 feet taller than other steers, and he weighs twice as much, according to USA Today.
This cat is really possessive over its “mouse.”

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In Truckee, California, Yogi reported for work in a highway patrol facility.

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Account Lock Feature Launched by Milliman

Once a participant has elected to “lock” their account, the individual will receive a special code to use in the future to initiate a transaction.

Milliman announced a new security feature on its Millimanbenefits.com participant portal, designed to allow account holders to put a stop on withdrawals and loan transactions.

According to the firm, the new Account Lock feature allows participants to secure their accounts to prevent any distributions or loans from being initiated while it is locked. The firm says this tool gives participants an added layer of defense against external security threats.

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Participants can activate this feature in the Personal Profile section on MillimanBenefits.com. Once a participant has elected to “lock” their account, the individual will receive a special code to use in the future to initiate a transaction to remove funds from the account.

“Most plan participants are still accumulating retirement savings and won’t be taking money from their plan anytime soon, which is what makes Account Lock such an obvious security upgrade,” says Laura Van Domelen, principal and defined contribution client relations leader.

The announcement from Milliman comes during a time of increasing plan sponsor and provider focus on cybersecurity and data management. Being fiduciaries under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA), retirement plan officials are tasked with monitoring and managing cybersecurity risk as they invest participant dollars. As outlined in a report from Corporate Insight, “Trends in Online Security: 1996 to Today,” this is no simple task, and it has grown markedly more complex in the last two decades as the role of big data technology has ballooned. 

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