Scott Shaffer

Pictured from left to right are Kenny McGahey and Shannon "Outlaw" Conwell of Outlaw's Deep Fried Chicken on a Stick. Conwell, the founder of Outlaw's perfected the recipe for the batter used on their chicken seven years ago. Currently operating via a handful of food trucks that travel to numerous festivals and locales, Conwell will soon open a brick and mortar version of Outlaw's Chicken in the former A&W Root Beer restaurant located at 800 E. Elm St. in Union City, Ohio.

The new film “Here” reunites actors Tom Hanks and Robin Wright with director Robert Zemeckis who last worked together on “Forest Gump.” It is based upon a graphic novel of the same name by Richard McGuire.

The News-Gazette presents “Scott’s Stumper,” a feature by Scott Shaffer that shows zoomed-in photos of various things around Randolph County.

22 people took part in a Weed Wrangle at Winchester's Goodrich Park on Saturday. RISE and the WCHS Earth Club organized the event as a part of their efforts to manage and control invasive species in the area. Here the volunteers pose next to a pile of the harmful plants they removed during the Wrangle.

Brothers Luis and Oscar Rivera are originally from Michoacán, a picturesque state on the Pacific coast of Mexico where most of the monarch butterflies from Eastern North America spend their winters.

Horror movies and religion have gone together for years. “The Exorcist” and “The Omen” instantly spring to mind. Both of those films rely on the supernatural elements for their scares. “Heretic” takes a more psychological approach, with Hugh Grant’s Mr. Reed posing many thought provoking questions to his missionary visitors.

Now that Halloween is over, Santa and his helpers are hard at work preparing for Christmas, not only at the North Pole, but right here in Hartford City. From now

Now that Halloween is over, Santa and his helpers are hard at work preparing for Christmas, not only at the North Pole, but right here in Hartford City.

The causeway between Washington St. and Franklin St. has been closed to traffic since shortly after the recent construction on Greenville Ave. to replace sidewalks and repave the street began. Cars had been using it to cut through and get around the construction at the busy intersection of Greenville Ave. and Washington St. and the owners of the adjoining properties were concerned about safety. It was discovered that there is very little if any legal documentation referring to the causeway as an alley existed, and that it was more or less a private driveway. Now that the construction on Greenville Ave. has been completed, the property owners were in attendance at Monday’s meeting of the Winchester City Council to discuss the future of the “alley.”

The News-Gazette presents “Scott’s Stumper,” a feature by Scott Shaffer that shows zoomed-in photos of various things around Randolph County.