The Lynchburg-Clay Lady Mustangs fended off a strong charge by the Hillsboro Lady Indians Thursday night, defeating their Highland County counterpart, 56-51 at LCHS.
The Highland County Board of Elections this week conducted a recount for the Lynchburg-Clay School Board, Greenfield Council at Large and Madison Township trustee races, with the final certified results submitted to the Ohio Secretary of State’s Office on Dec. 7.
For nearly three and a half quarters, the Fairfield Lions and Lynchburg-Clay Mustangs battled closely on the scoreboard, exchanging baskets and leads, and both teams playing tough in their Southern Hills Athletic Conference rivalry game.
For the second time in three tries this season, the Lynchburg-Clay Lady Mustangs left the court with a win, this time defeating the visiting West Union Lady Dragons, 70-18 on Monday night.
The Lynchburg-Clay Mustangs had a slow start in their season opener Friday night (Dec. 1) at Eastern High School, falling to the host Warriors, 63-40 in the Southern Hills Athletic Conference opener.
With a nearly new starting lineup, the Lynchburg-Clay Mustangs will start their 2023-24 season learning in the line of fire as most of their team will be making varsity starts for the first time.
The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) award a local high school senior each year for a written essay about the benefit to local communities and the United States of being a “good citizen.” This year, all six high schools in Highland County participated.
The time has come for another season of Lynchburg-Clay Lady Mustangs basketball, and they will have a team that will look to make their mark on Division I of the Southern Hills Athletic Conference, as they want to compete at a high level for the 2023-24 season.
