ASHFORD â From a clearing atop a ridge in northern Boone County, Chris Dunlap pointed out where he wants to build his fields of dreams.
âFrom that clearing there to the toe of that valley fill, we could have a 600-yard range,â Dunlap said. âAlso, from that clearing to here is close to a mile. Thereâs room here for every discipline, from pistols to shotguns to long-range, high-powered rifles.â
Clearly, Dunlap has a vision. Heâs at the initial stages of developing the Southern West Virginia Sportsman Center â a place where, as he puts it, âpeople will be able to shoot everything from Nerf guns to .50-calibers.â
Headen, a 2017 District of Columbia State Athletic Association Hall of Fame inductee, is the winningest coach in the history of D.C. public schools. His resume includes seven D.C. Interscholastic Athletic Association conference championships at H.D. Woodson where he coached Leftwich, a young man whose character always stood out as much as his athletic prowess.
“I feel real good about everything Byron has been able to accomplish, but I’m not surprised,” Headen said. “Byron is a positive person. He has a good attitude and he won’t take no for an answer. If he can see it, he can do it, so I’m happy but not at all surprised.”
Jason DeCrow
In yet another example of the insidiousness of the cancel culture of the Left, a recent Time magazine article featured the life of Helen Keller, born blind and deaf, yet despite adversity, went on to become an inspiration around the world, Time editors decided to include a bit of “fair and balanced” “reporting” on Keller’s remarkable life which we’ll get to later.
Washington Examiner’s Mary Vought, who is also the executive director of the Senate Conservatives Fund, was disgusted with Time over its piece on Helen Keller perhaps because
Mary knows what it’s like to have a child with a disability.