EBENSBURG — Cambria County’s new high speed, secure wireless communications system now is offering free Wi-Fi hot spots in 17 locations around the county, commissioners said Friday.
The free service is being offered for free until January, allowing residents and others to try the system. Starting Jan. 1, it will be offered on a subscriber basis through private Internet providers, President Commissioner P.J. Stevens said.
Users may obtain connections in Ebensburg and Richland Township, where two zones are available in each municipality.
Service also is offered in downtown Johnstown, East Conemaugh, Geistown, Carrolltown, Nanty Glo, Westmont, Westwood area, Colver area and in Adams, Stonycreek, Reade, East Taylor and Jackson Townships..
The Wi-Fi is part of the county’s $10 million telecommunications system.
The commissioners have said that the system is expected to produce about $1.1 million a year for the county.
Business
Cambria County offering Wi-Fi hot spots
- Business
-
-
Business people: Longtime bank employee named to retail lending post
Lloyd Rager has been named mortgage loan originator for Indiana First Bank.
- Real estate transactions 02/05/2012
-
Facebook surrenders its privacy in IPO documents
Facebook is baring its business soul.
-
Will Facebook deliver an IPO surprise?
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg turns up at business conventions in a hoodie. "Cocky" is the word used to describe him most often, after "billionaire." He was Time's person of the year at 26.
So when he takes Facebook public, why would he follow the Wall Street rules?
-
Jobless numbers decline
The unemployment rate in Cambria and Somerset counties fell one-tenth of a percentage point in December, in line with lower numbers statewide and nationally.
-
Train kept a-rollin’: Norfolk Southern to add 2,600 workers in 2012, more in future
The days of little boys (and girls) dreaming of becoming train engineers may be coming back.
-
TOM YOUNG | Bad timing for new lawyers
So, your son or daughter has decided to become a lawyer. Law school is a three-year course after you have a bachelor’s degree. It’s expensive, so start saving.
However, is law school a good idea right now? -
Business people: Therapists attend education program
Rich Giraud and Mike Phillips of Allegheny Chesapeake Physical Therapy recently attended the Treating Balance and Vestibular Dysfunction continuing education program offered at Chatham University in Pittsburgh.
- Real estate transactions 01/29/2012
-
Business brief | Bank donates to PSU-Altoona
Altoona-based C&G Savings Bank has presented a $25,000 gift to Penn State-Altoona to create the bank’s first endowed student award at the college.
- More Business Headlines
-








