Ladies and gentlemen, brace yourselves for an epic showdown on the greens! The illustrious City of Miamisburg is gearing up to play host to none other than the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s State District Golf Tournaments this fall. Get your golf carts ready, folks, because PipeStone Golf Course is about to become the battlefield for the Boys & Girls Division II & III starting the week of September 30th. But wait, the excitement doesn’t stop there! We’ll be wrapping up the tournament extravaganza the following week, from October 7th, with the Boys & Girls Division I Tournament.
Now, let’s take a moment to appreciate the legacy here. These prestigious Road to State Golf Tournaments have graced the fairways of Springboro’s Heatherwoode Golf Course in the past, captivating audiences near and far. And guess what? Thanks to the wizardry of technology, courtesy of the Miami Valley Communications Council, you can catch all the thrilling action live-streamed right from the comfort of your own home! So whether you’re a seasoned pro or just someone who enjoys watching golf balls fly, mark your calendars and join us for a swingin’ good time at the golfing event of the year!
Check back over the next few months for updates as the tournament approaches.
History
Miami Valley Communications Council is a municipal communications and technology organization representing the eight member cities of Centerville, Germantown, Kettering, Miamisburg, Moraine, Oakwood, Springboro and West Carrollton. The council also has affiliate agreements with other Miami Valley cities. MVCC was formed in 1975 as a council of governments to monitor, regulate, and administer common cable television franchise agreements, manage the operation of the council's cable access television channels, and develop and implement intergovernmental projects designed to strengthen communications between member cities and their citizens. A policy-making body consisting of delegates representing member cities governs the council.
Funding
MVCC is funded through franchise fees paid by the cable service provider. Franchise fees are rent that the cable company pays for placing its wires over or under the public rights-of-way (streets.) MVCC uses these franchise fees to support its community access television activities, cooperative intergovernmental projects, and to explore new and changing technologies that will benefit member communities. The council, in turn, provides many services to our communities at little or no cost.