The film project, “Ohio”, has been dreamed up by Cody Smith, a college student and the director/writer of the project. “Ohio” is an independent film that takes place in 1859, during a time period when the Midwest was the West.

An audience including local stockyard managers and producers of many species of livestock were in attendance at Southern State Community College Aug. 24, as Ohio Department of Agriculture representatives presented their new standards for livestock care set to take effect as early as the end of September 2011.

Hillsboro artist Avery Applegate may reach a national audience Wednesday, Sept. 7, as members of her family will be featured in a segment of an episode of “Buried Treasure,” a new series on FOX. Applegate organized the show appearance on behalf of her cousin, Kathy (Willman) Cline, and her husband, Larry. Kathy Cline is the daughter of the late Dave and Norma Willman and lived in Hillsboro along with her parents as a child.

Friday night the "blue-collar" McClain Tigers showed their tough and rugged character against the Unioto Shermans with a tough ground attack and rugged defensive effort that set the tone for a 21-7 non-league win at Unioto High School.

In what will no doubt be the hottest football game of the 2011 season, the Hillsboro Indians put up a tremendous effort before losing to the Goshen Warriors, 28-26, Friday night at Richards Memorial Field. Pre-game temperatures reached 99 degrees in uptown Hillsboro Friday, and with just at hour before kickoff, the mercury still registered 93 degrees. Coaches and games officials took the heat into consideration, allowing numerous timeouts for players rehydration.

In what will no doubt be the hottest football game of the 2011 season, the Hillsboro Indians put up a tremendous effort before losing to the Goshen Warriors, 28-26, Friday night at Richards Memorial Field. Pre-game temperatures reached 99 degrees in uptown Hillsboro Friday, and with just at hour before kickoff, the mercury still registered 93 degrees. Coaches and games officials took the heat into consideration, allowing numerous timeouts for players rehydration.

In what will no doubt be the hottest football game of the 2011 season, the Hillsboro Indians put up a tremendous effort before losing to the Goshen Warriors, 28-26, Friday night at Richards Memorial Field. Pre-game temperatures reached 99 degrees in uptown Hillsboro Friday, and with just at hour before kickoff, the mercury still registered 93 degrees. Coaches and games officials took the heat into consideration, allowing numerous timeouts for players rehydration.

In what will no doubt be the hottest football game of the 2011 season, the Hillsboro Indians put up a tremendous effort before losing to the Goshen Warriors, 28-26, Friday night at Richards Memorial Field. Pre-game temperatures reached 99 degrees in uptown Hillsboro Friday, and with just at hour before kickoff, the mercury still registered 93 degrees. Coaches and games officials took the heat into consideration, allowing numerous timeouts for players rehydration.