On Tuesday, March 30, more than 70 local business people were presenters at the HHS Career Fair held in the HMS gym. The fair provided opportunities for students to speak with professionals and learn about various careers of interest. Students spent a full week during their homeroom period completing several activities in preparation for the event.

The Anchormen, a four-part harmony quartet from Goldsboro, N.C., will perform at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 18 at Good Shepherd Church.

Again this year, people can enjoy the life stories of famous Greenfield people as told by those characters in a Chautauqua setting. This time, Frederick Douglas Patterson and his daughter-in-law, Kathleen Patterson, will share their experiences as the heirs of the African-American C.R. Patterson and Sons Manufacturing Company, maker of motor cars, buses and trucks.

In an effort to make fresh produce more available to all Ohioans, the Ohio Department of Agriculture is providing grants to farmers markets through the Farmers Market Access Project to help fund new infrastructure to accept Electronic Benefits Transfer.

The proposal to eliminate requirement that hunters must first purchase a regular deer permit before purchasing antlerless deer permits was passed by the Ohio Wildlife Council at the April 7 meeting, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife.

Ratliff is a member of the Brown County Farm Bureau and has served on the boards of the Brown County Fair, Brown County Pork Producers and the National Wild Turkey Federations' Ohio River Longbeards Chapter.

Many unemployed Ohioans will soon reach the end of allowable unemployment benefits – some because of upcoming federal eligibility deadlines, others because they are about to exhaust all possible weeks of benefits – the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services has announced.

LEES CREEK - Tying the game in the top of the seventh wasn't enough for the Fairfield Lions Saturday afternoon. With the scored deadlocked at five headed into the bottom of the seventh the East Clinton Astros used small ball to defend their home field, defeating the Lions 6-5.

LEES CREEK - Tying the game in the top of the seventh wasn't enough for the Fairfield Lions Saturday afternoon. With the scored deadlocked at five headed into the bottom of the seventh the East Clinton Astros used small ball to defend their home field, defeating the Lions 6-5.