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Staff Writer
WOODSFIELD Monroe County commissioners are considering holding a public forum to allow broadband providers to showcase services to residents in the county.
Commissioner Mick Schumacher said Monday that there are many different carriers that provide internet services in and around the county some that provide good service and some that do not.
He said commissioners want to help residents, from a cooperative standpoint, find good and reliable service.
Schumacher said a public showcasing of these services would allow residents the option to find what works best for them in the area where they live.
“Rather than anyone feel like we’re moving in on somebody’s territory, I think we should have a fair where each one (broadband providers) can set up a table and represent their business, and then have people talk about where they live and what kind of service they have and what they don’t have,” he said.
Local News Briefs: Parade route for Coshocton High School prom
Staff Report
COSHOCTON - The Coshocton High School s prom will be Saturday.
Parade lineup starts at 7 p.m. at the high school and will leave at 7:30 p.m. for Stewart Field. The prom will be from 8 to 10 p.m. at the stadium. Events will be moved to the high school gymnasium and the parade canceled for inclement weather.
The queen and king will be crowned at 9:30 p.m. The Class of 2020 is being invited back as their prom was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Parents and guests will not be permitted at Stewart Field or the high school, but are encouraged to line the parade route of Cambridge Road and Main Street.
About 60 students participated in the program this past week at the Coshocton County Career Center.
One component is a simulation with community members walking students through a real world situation.
Instructor was Emily Adams of the Ohio State University Extension Office of Coshocton County.
COSHOCTON - About 60 students at the Coshoton County Career Center recently got a taste as to how finances work in the real world.
Real Money/Real World Youth Financial Literacy Program was offered through the Ohio State University Extension Office of Coshocton County and taught by Emily Adams, family and consumer sciences educator. Students learned about opening bank accounts, paying bills, writing checks, balancing checkbooks and making smart choices as consumers. The course will be offered this week at Coshocton High School.