#robyn hanover

[ndscottsummers]

things i think about a lot:

scott reuniting with no-longer-mind-controlled robyn hanover

scott finding out what happened to the bogarts

[haveyoureadthistransbook]

She/He/They/Me: An Interactive Guide to the Gender Binary by Robyn Ryle

goodreads

An accessible guide for learning about gender identity for those questioning their own genders, generally curious about gender, or interested in better understanding someone else's identity. If you've ever questioned the logic of basing an entire identity around what you have between your legs, it's time to embark on a daring escape outside of the binary box. Written in a choose-your-own path style, you'll explore over one hundred different scenarios that embrace nearly every definition of gender around the globe and throughout history in a refreshingly creative exploration of the ways gender colors and shapes our world. In She/He/They/Me, Dr. Robyn Ryle, professor of sociology and gender studies at Hanover College in Indiana, thoughtfully discusses gender constructs, expectations, and transitions along with covering everything from the science, biology, and psychology of gender to the philosophy, legality and societal implications. This is a must-read for better understanding and celebrating LGBTQ+, nonbinary, and transgender identities and a great resource for parents of gender queer kids.

Mod opinion: I haven't read this book yet, and it doesn't sound particularly interesting for me right now, but it does sound like an interesting trans 101 book for beginners.

[mattholicguilt]

they should have taken whatever vague idea they had for the new mutants movie (derogatory) and made it about robyn hanover, sinister and 12-year-old scott

bc seriously a horror movie about dr. hanover trying to protect this kid and she doesn't even know the full scope of what she's protecting him from... running down hallways that don't go anywhere, that weird kid Nate who acts like a twilight zone creepy child..... perfect setting for a horror movie

[myxmentrashblog]

"As far as Scott's concerned, his history begins the day he was wheeled into County General's Emergency Room."

Fun fact: that is not the reason he was never adopted

(Classic X-Men #41 & #42 Claremont/Collins)

[rabbitcruiser]

Theater District, Manhattan (No. 5)

New York, as well as the rest of the country, experienced radical changes after World War I.  Conventional ideas regarding social proprieties, art and music were shaken.  Shocked socialites gasped at the thought of flappers with bobbed hair exposing their knees and dancing the Charleston.   As the Roaring ‘20s swept across the nation, architecture changed as well.  Fussy Edwardian ornamentation was stripped away, replaced by the clean, geometric and idealized lines of the new Art Deco movement. The architectural team of Dennison & Hirons were high on the Art Deco bandwagon.  English-born Frederic Charles Hirons probably met his partner, Ethan Allen Dennison in Paris while the pair studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts.  They opened their office together in 1910 in New York City with Hirons doing most of the designing and Dennison handling the business end. In those early days they produced extravagant Beaux-Arts-style structures often ornamented with terra cotta embellishments.  By the 1920s the architects had turned to Art Deco, but continued to use the highly-versatile material for decoration.   Architects customarily commissioned artists to execute the sculptural details of their designs and the practice continued with the new Art Deco structures.    Hirons’ favorite architectural sculptor was Rene Chambellan, a New Jersey-born artist whose details in bronze, stone and terra cotta graced important buildings throughout New York City and elsewhere. Hirons told a journalist from Pencil Points, “The most satisfactory way is to select a painter or sculptor by quality of his work –and not by competitive bids.” On February 19, 1928 the United Capitol National Bank and Trust Company announced plans for a new bank building on the northwest corner of 8th Avenue and 43rd Street on a plot 60 x 100 feet.   The bank commissioned Dennison & Hirons to produce their three-story building. The bank was founded in 1890 at 347 Grand Street and in the course of its three decades had undergone several name changes.  By the time the new building opened on January 17, 1929 – just nine months before the onset of the Great Depression – its name was changed again, to the State Bank & Trust Company. The building embodied everything that the Jazz Age stood for:  it was new.  A sturdy stone block with a wrapping cornice, it relied on light and shadow for visual interest.  Recessed windows were separated by two-story pilasters, allowing for dimension and depth.  Bronze Art Deco panels separated the tall banking floor from the third.  But most eye-catching were Chambellan’s sculptured capitals – Art Deco stylized foliate forms in colorful terra cotta.

Throughout the next few decades, as had been its habit, the bank would change its name repeatedly; becoming Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company in 1961.  Around 1990 the bank abandoned its striking building, which would sit empty and neglected for eight years.

In the meantime, during the 1970s, Robyn Goodman and Carole Rothman founded the Second Stage Theater with the intention of producing, for the most part, American plays (which would account for the decidedly American spelling of Theater).  By the late 1990s the highly-successful group was ready to expand. Esteemed Dutch architect and designer Rem Koolhaas was commissioned to transform the bank into an up-to-date theater.  He worked rich Richard Gluckman in the renovation and in 1999 it was ready for unveiling – a sleek 296-seat playhouse with little hint of its former use on the inside but virtually intact on the exterior.

Source

[hbhughes]

Keith R. Miles, Sr.

Keith R. Miles, Sr., 56, of Garden Drive, Hunlock Creek, died on January 20, 2022 at his home surrounded by his loving family.

Born in Allentown, she was the son of Patricia Patale Miles of Wyoming and the late Thomas “Duke” Miles. He graduated from Hanover High School, class of 1983 and Wilkes College. He served in the US Army Reserve during Desert Storm.

Keith resided in Hunlock Creek for the past 4 years. Previously residing in Wilkes-Barre. He worked as a press operator for 23 years for Offset Paper Back Manufactures in Dallas.

Keith was the No. 1 Pittsburgh Steelers football fan. He loved doing and teaching card tricks and magic. His one goal in life was to make people laugh. He was a loving husband, son, father, brother and pappy.

Surviving besides his mother are his wife, Maggie George Miles, married 36   years; son, Keith Jr. and his wife, Danielle, Wilkes-Barre; daughter, Cassaundra Miles and her husband, Sean Malone, Kingston; brothers, Brian and his wife, Bonnie, Ric and his wife, Kathy, John and his wife, Tammy and his step brother, Thomas Longfoot; sisters, Robyn Brown and Suzanne Smith and her husband, Brian; 1 grandson, Nash Duke; many nieces and nephews.

Funeral on Tuesday at 1:30 P.M. from the Hugh B. Hughes & Son, Inc., Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort. The interment will be in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover Twp.

Friends may call on Monday from 5 to 8 P.M.

[orbemnews]

David Newhouse, 65, Dies; His Paper Broke the Sandusky Story David Newhouse, who as the editor guided The Patriot-News in Harrisburg, Pa., to a Pulitzer Prize for breaking the story that led to the conviction of the Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky for sexually abusing young boys, and to the firing of Joe Paterno, the school’s once-beloved head football coach, died on Wednesday at a hospital in Hanover, N.H. He was 65. The cause was complications of leukemia, his brother Mark said. Mr. Newhouse, a member of the powerful publishing family whose best-known media holding is its Condé Nast magazine division, led a modest central Pennsylvania outpost in the Newhouse empire. But his small city daily gained national attention in March 2011 when a staff writer, Sara Ganim, reported that Mr. Sandusky was being investigated by a grand jury for allegations that he had “indecently assaulted a teenage boy.” The scandal mushroomed that November, when Mr. Sandusky was indicted on charges of sexually abusing eight boys over a 15-year period. That first article and nine others were cited by the Pulitzer board in 2012 for “courageously revealing and adeptly covering the explosive Penn State sex scandal.” Ms. Ganim said that Mr. Newhouse had encouraged her from the start to pursue the story, even as she covered the police beat in Harrisburg, about 90 minutes from Penn State’s campus. “He was very good,” she said, “at saying, ‘OK, everyone from all the news organizations will be at the press conference, but what you should be doing is thinking of how to move the story forward.’” Mr. Sandusky was ultimately convicted on 45 counts of assaulting 10 boys. Mr. Paterno, who was accused of doing too little to stop Mr. Sandusky from preying on boys, was fired. And Penn State’s image and reputation were badly tarnished. Cate Barron, who succeeded Mr. Newhouse as editor in 2012, said he had reminded the reporting team to keep its focus on Mr. Sandusky’s victims, the men who had been raped as boys. “It was a criminal story, about victims,” she said. “He was the beacon on that.” During his 11 years at The Patriot-News, David Newhouse was drawn to journalism “that gave voice to the voiceless,” Ms. Barron said, like articles by the investigative reporter Peter Shellem that led to the release of five wrongly convicted prisoners. “That whole speaking truth to power, he believed it in his soul,” she said. In November 2011, Mr. Newhouse wrote a column for his newspaper that criticized The New York Times for its handling of an article about one of Mr. Sandusky’s victims. To protect his identity, the individual was referred to as Victim 1 in The Times, as he was in the indictment. But Mr. Newhouse said the article “was so detailed that, even though they do not name him, Googling certain information in the profile results in the young man’s name within seconds.” Editors at The Times defended the article, but Arthur S. Brisbane, The Times’s public editor at the time, disagreed. Though he acknowledged that certain details about Victim 1 gave readers “a deeper understanding of the boy,” he asked: “Was that reason enough to include them and put his privacy at risk? I don’t believe so.” About a month after the Pulitzer was awarded, Mr. Newhouse left The Patriot-News to become the editor at large of the family-owned Advance Local, helping to develop websites as the family’s newspapers evolved into digital operations. David Anthony Newhouse was born on Sept. 29, 1955, in Manhattan and grew up in Great Neck, on Long Island, and in New Orleans. His father, Norman, was the editor of the Queens-based Long Island Press and later oversaw The Times-Picayune in New Orleans and other Southern papers owned by his family. Norman was a brother of Samuel I. Newhouse, who started the family in the publishing business. David’s mother, Alice (Gross) Newhouse, was a homemaker. “We all idolized our father,” Mark Newhouse, the executive vice president of newspapers for his family’s Advance Publications, said in a phone interview. “We grew up thinking that being a newspaperman was the best thing you could aspire to be.” David Newhouse originally took a different path, however. He graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor’s degree in theater in 1977 and earned a master’s in film production from Boston University in 1980 and a second master’s, in education, from Tufts University three years later He owned a bookstore in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Mass., and a children’s clothing store in Arlington, Mass. He also taught English at Newton North High School in Newton, Mass., before asking his family to find him a job at one of its newspapers. He started at The Times of Trenton, N.J., in 1993 as a municipal reporter and rose to business editor and assistant managing editor before becoming executive editor of The Patriot-News in 2001. He was promoted to editor in 2010. He was a strong voice on the newspaper’s editorial board; after Mr. Sandusky was indicted, Mr. Newhouse argued strongly for the resignations of Mr. Paterno and Graham Spanier, Penn State’s president, for doing too little to stop Mr. Sandusky. The editorial took up the entire front page. Penn State fired both men on Nov. 9, 2011, the day after the editorial ran. Mr. Sandusky is serving a prison sentence of 30 to 60 years. Mr. Paterno died in 2012. In addition to his brother Mark, Mr. Newhouse is survived by his wife, Alice Stewart; his daughters, Lily, Hope and Magdalena Newhouse, and Macrina Ringling; two other brothers, Peter and Jonathan; a sister, Robyn Newhouse; and three grandchildren. His marriage to Katherine Call ended in divorce. Source link Orbem News #broke #David #Dies #Newhouse #paper #Sandusky #Story

[lrmartinjr]

A Virginia Commonwealth University poll shows narrow public support for Virginia’s incentive package to land half of Amazon’s East Coast headquarters, which would create 25,000 high-paying jobs in exchange for $550 million in cash payments for the project, in Arlington County’s Crystal City area.

The poll, released Thursday by the VCU Center for Public Policy at the L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs, found support for the Amazon incentive package from a 49 percent plurality of more than 800 people surveyed across the state, while 41 percent said the state is paying too much for the high-profile economic development project and 10 percent did not know or refused to answer.

“This close split could indicate that the more Virginians heard about the Amazon deal, the less confident they are that it’s a win for Virginia, said Robyn McDougle, the center’s director, who is married to Sen. Ryan McDougle, R-Hanover, chairman of the Senate Republican Caucus.

The Amazon incentive package announced in mid-November will come before the General Assembly for approval during the 46-day session that began Wednesday. With elections looming in November for all 140 seats, debate already has begun over regional inequities, such as limited access to broadband telecommunication networks in rural Virginia.

The cash incentives require Amazon to create jobs with average pay of $150,000 or more, with payment made four years later to allow the state to first collect the additional income tax revenues. The package also includes $195 million in transportation improvements in Northern Virginia, using funds reserved for the region, and a commitment to invest $1.1 billion over the next decade in graduate and undergraduate programs for degrees in computer science and related fields.

[moonbittern]

hi im here to talk to you about how sinister totally meant for scott to end up with charles

first of all, to lay some groundwork – we know that sinister was pretty much 100% in control of everything happening at the orphanage

(x-men legacy #215)

sinister was obviously concerned with keeping scott away from too many outside influences - the only significant relationships scott built with people away from sinister’s influence (that we know of) were robyn hanover and the bogarts, all of whom were, in the end, either manipulated or killed by sinister in order to further convince scott that building relationships with other people just wasn’t worth it. he wanted scott to be dependent, malleable, and entirely within his sphere of influence.

another point i’d like to bring up before getting into the meat of this post is that we can safely assume that sinister knew quite a bit about scott’s mutation before scott ever left. some accounts of the plane crash state that he actually manifested during the plane crash; x-factor states that he at least first became aware of his mutation while in the hospital; whenever you want to place it, it’s clear that scott manifested well before his supposed manifestation in new york as a teenager.

so! with that said, let’s talk about what happened when scott ran away from the orphanage

(there’s going to be a lot of silver age talk here, and yes i know a lot of the silver age is kind of dubiously canon at this point and yes i know sinister didn’t exist yet but it’s really all we have for this period of scott’s life)

we know that scott was in new york with the orphanage’s supervisor for an optometrist visit.

(x-men v1 #39)

so...sinister already knows about scott’s mutation, and he’s going to know better than anyone what’s going on with his eyes (or at least that’s how he would see it, but at this point given how much time he’s been studying scott it’s probably true). even if, for some reason, he felt the need to legitimize something about scott’s “eye condition”, he could’ve just pretended to be an optometrist and been like, yep, you definitely need these custom-made ruby quartz glasses that i just happen to have in my pocket here. it’s not like anyone’s going to question him.

and even IF there was a real need to bring scott to new york for any reason, i am fairly certain that mr. lamb and/or the optometrist were probably sinister (both were at least under his control) bc as we established above, sinister was very concerned with how scott interacted with the outside world. (there’s a reason the orphanage is set in a tiny fictional town in classic x-men rather than in omaha.) he’s not going to let this kid, his genetic prize, go wandering around one of the most populated cities in the country unsupervised.

before we even get to scott running away, there’s another panel i want to bring out here:

(x-men v1 #39)

ah yes, the, ahem, totally legitimate not-mind-controlled optometrist. that one.

(also, hi charles)

again, even if sinister did actually have scott go see an optometrist, there is no way he wasn’t at the very least meddling with his memories of scott. either sinister just straight-up sent a letter to the fbi about the kid or he wanted the optometrist to do it - it just doesn’t make sense that he would have let this happen if he didn’t want it to. i can’t stress enough that scott is the result of a lifetime of work on sinister’s part (well, more than a lifetime, but you know) and the key to creating the mutant weapon who would be able to defeat apocalypse - sinister has literally been working towards this goal for almost a century. he is an incredibly powerful telepath who is able to keep scott in situations he has complete control over and he is absolutely not going to allow his prize to get away from him.

unless, of course, he wants scott to get away.

consider: you’re an immortal geneticist under the thumb of a being you can’t hope to overcome on your own, and you’ve been following (and likely manipulating) two bloodlines for decades in the hopes that they will produce someone who can beat apocalypse. both of these bloodlines have just produced powerful mutant children of about the same age. one of them is in your care, but you’re getting frustrated with making his mutation work the way you want it to. the other is being taught by an old subject of yours.

you already have both of their dna and (probably) the ability to combine them if you want. there’s no reason for you to keep the one you have; you’ve considered killing him, but what if you were to throw him in the path of your old subject?

you never know what might happen.

(it’s creepy as fuck, but this is sinister we’re talking about here) (also, homebaked is always better than storebought)

so, a couple things happen here - scott’s powers “manifest” suddenly while in new york, and he takes off. which wouldn’t be that surprising if not for all of the above - we know that scott had manifested previously, and we know that he was being conditioned by sinister to keep his glasses on (though it’s not clear if his beams were actually coming out of his eyes before this point or if sinister was just making preparations):

(x-factor v1 #35)

we can also assume that sinister wouldn’t have let scott run away when a lot of his manipulations had been focused on making scott dependent on him. and even if all of this was somehow just some giant oversight, he should have been able to track scott down and take him back before charles got to him - after all, sinister already had his hooks pretty deep in scott.

jack may or may not have been an accident; personally i prefer thinking that sinister had kind of let scott off the leash just to see what would happen (although im sure he would have been able to snatch him back if need be), and also knowing that charles had the scent and would have been more than capable of taking on someone like jack. he probably just didn’t worry about it too much, content to see how his lab rats behaved in the wild.

to wrap this up, i mostly made this post because i was thinking about the bit from x-factor where sinister is talking about how charles “stole” scott from him so he had to make madelyne to lure scott away from the x-men and also make a baby with him, and how none of that really makes sense. (i don’t have an explanation for sinister saying that other than “0% of this post was simonson’s intention”; maybe sinister just likes playing the victim, or he was trying to downplay his power or something.) i’d already put a lot of this together but i wanted to write it all out and see if it still made sense to me, which it does. in the end this is really just me trying to make sense of bits of canon that don’t necessarily fit well together at first glance, but i think it pulls together into a pretty convincing (if largely accidental) narrative.

[taciturnoutlaw]

[ndscottsummers]

Classic X-Men #41

[snookerportugal]

All-State 2018: Girls All-Class teams

ALL-CLASS TEAMS

CLASS 6A FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Carly Bachelor, Washburn Rural 6-0 Jr. Kennedy Brown, Derby 6-6 Jr. Christianna Carr, Manhattan 6-0 Sr. E’Lease Stafford, Lawrence 5-11 Sr. Sydney Wilson, Olathe East 6-0 Sr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Sarah Beth Gueldner, Olathe Northwest 5-8 Jr. Tre’Zure Jobe, Wichita South 5-7 Jr. Brooke Lansford, BV West 5-8 Sr. Jordann Nachbar, SM Northwest 5-1 Sr. Skylar Washington, Gardner-Edgerton 5-10 Sr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Chisom Ajekwu, Lawrence 6-3 Jr. Tor’e Alford, Derby 5-8 Jr. Kasey Hazell, Hutchinson 5-11 Sr. Chloe Kuckelman, BV North 5-8 Jr. Makenna Winemiller, Olathe East 5-5 Jr. HONORABLE MENTION Chisom Ajekwu, jr. Lawrence; Jaryn Benning, jr. Topeka High; Hannah Black, jr. SM Northwest; Caroline Hershberger, jr., Olathe South; Loah-Anh Johnson, sr., Wichita South; Molly Kaemmer, so., Olathe East; Alana Kramer, sr., Junction City; Lele Love, so., SM North; Robyn MacDonald, sr. SM South; Dymond McElrath, sr., Wichita East; Leyanna McGinnis, jr., Olathe North; Kendall Michalski, sr., Washburn Rural; Aliyah Myers, jr., Derby; Kynli Nelson, sr. Gardner-Edgerton; Chidera Okoro, so., Dodge City; Sandra Pollard, sr., Wichita Southeast; Kierra Prim, so., SM West; Alexis Snodgrass, jr., Wichita Northwest; Kia Wilson, jr. Manhattan; Dani Winslow, so., Olathe South; Megan Worthington, sr., Manhattan.

CLASS 5A FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Elisa Backes, Salina Central 6-1 Sr. Kade Hackerott, Goddard 5-11 So. Katie Horyna, Liberal 5-9 So. Sereena Weledji, Aquinas 6-0 Sr. Evan Zars, Mill Valley 6-1 Sr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Shanti Henry, Andover 5-7 Jr. Halie Jones, Maize 5-9 Jr. Allison McFarren, Carroll 5-4 Sr. Ishante Suttington, KC Schlagle 5-7 So. Alayna Townsell, Aquinas 6-0 Jr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Dariauna Carter, Highland Park 5-4 So. DesiRay Kernal, Newton 6-1 Jr. Lydia Ostenson, Shawnee Heights 5-8 Sr. Gerenda Smith, Lansing 5-7 Jr. Camryn Turner, Seaman 5-8 Fr. HONORABLE MENTION Taylor Antonowich, sr. Newton; Presley Barton, jr. Mill Valley; Carley Brack, sr., Great Bend; Alexis Caughton, jr., Maize; Camille Evans, so., KC Schlagle; Mary Goetz, sr., St. James Academy; Britney Ho, jr., Carroll; Lauren Johnson, jr., Maize South; Claire Kaifes, jr., Mill Valley; Taylor Lang, jr., Lansing; Jae’Mya Lyons, fr., Highland Park; Katera Mayfield, so., Seaman; Taylor Milleson, jr., Emporia; Brenna Monty, sr., Kapaun; Machia Mullins, so., Liberal; Madden Petty, fr., Pittsburg; Isabelle Reynolds, sr., Andover; Cierra Robinson, sr., Leavenwworth; Anna Roulston, sr., Kapaun; Mackenzie Shupe, so, DeSoto; Allison Thomas, sr., Aquinas; Katie Wagner, so., Maize South; Tylieea Wallace, fr., KC Schlagle.

CLASS 4A DIVISION I FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Ryan Cobbins, KC Piper 6-0 Jr. Tristan Gegg, Labette County 5-6 Sr. Johnni Gonzalez, Miege 5-6 Jr. Taylor Robertson, McPherson 5-9 Sr. Ryann Stearns, Andover Central 5-10 Sr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Carissa Beck, Circle 5-7 Jr. Madison Cook, Fort Scott 5-11 Sr. Jayden Marlnee, Augusta 5-9 Jr. Elizabeth Vaughn, KC Sumner 5-9 Sr. Peyton Verhulst, Miege 6-2 Fr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Sydney Burton, Abilene 5-7 Jr. Mandi Cooks, McPherson 6-0 Sr. Faith Hawthorne, Miege 6-1 Fr. Avery Rusk, Wellington 5-9 Sr. Ali Vigil, KC Piper 5-11 So. HONORABLE MENTION Sydney Adler, jr. Rose Hill; Mya Allen, jr., KC Sumner; Gina Ballesteros, jr. Ulysses; Justice Brackney, jr., Labette County; Ashtyn Brown, sr., Andover Central; Skyelar Brown, sr., Fort Scott; Carson Buffington, jr., Louisburg; Mandi Cooks, sr., McPherson; Emma Cunningham, so., Rose Hill; Lauren Delker, jr., Spring Hill; Chesney Downing, sr., Atchison; Ady Edwards, sr., Paola; Shayland French, sr., Wellington; Meghan Goff, jr., Spring Hill; Riley Hett, jr., McPherson; Alyson Potter, jr., Circle; Emily Randall, so., Winfield; Abbee Rhodes, jr., Augusta; Lyssa Schabel, sr., Independence; Savannah Schneider, jr., Hays; Kamryn Shaffer, sr., Ottawa; Evelyn Vazquez, fr., KC Piper; Chassidy Weathers, sr., Arkansas City; Kim Whetstone, so., Bonner Springs; Hannah Willey, jr., Abilene; Skyler Williams, sr., Paola; Katie Yankovich, sr., Basehor-Linwood.

CLASS 4A DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Cydney Bergmann, Concordia 5-8 Sr. Sydnee Crain, Girard 5-8 Sr. Mariah Murdie, Jefferson West 6-3 Sr. Abby Ogle, Baldwin 5-8 Sr. Shay Tanking, Holton 5-7 Sr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Delaney Barnes, Baxter Springs 5-11 So. Brooklyn Hunter, Hayden 6-0 Jr. Sydney Pacha, Marysville 5-6 Sr. Nena Taylor, Parsons 5-8 Jr. Kirsten Young, Burlington 5-8 Jr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Sami Bartels, Marysville 5-11 So. Clara Edwards, Clay Center 6-0 Fr. Bria Gutschenritter, Andale 5-8 Sr. Brooklyn Harper, Hugoton 5-7 Sr. Karsyn Youngblood, Columbus 5-10 So. HONORABLE MENTION Alex Bearup, sr., Wichita Trinity; Rachel Bergkamp, sr., Andale; Ashlynn Bledsoe, so., Chapman; Ellie Carson, jr., Iola; Morgan Cassidy, sr., Columbus; Ayanna Correll, jr., Parsons; Madyson Cox, jr., Galena; Madison Davis, jr., Frontenac; Ashlynn Doebele, jr., Burlington; Hannah Ferguson, sr., Clay Center; Morgan Geist, sr., Andale; Paige Jensen, sr., Galena; Piper Johnson, sr., Santa Fe Trail; McKenna Kirkpatrick, so., Chapman; Maggie Knoblauch, so., Andale; Kayla Kurtz, jr., Baldwin; Carly Lindenmeyer, jr., Baldwin; Sophie Mader, sr., Nickerson; Aaliyah Negonsott, jr., Jefferson West; Madison Ontjes, so., Nickerson; Taylor Peterson, sr., Frontenac; Sophia Purcell, so., Hayden; JoHanna Rawlins, sr., Hugoton; Eboni Sapien, sr., Holcomb; Kelsey Simmons, sr., Santa Fe Trail; Abbey Underhill, jr., Baxter Springs.

CLASS 3A FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Bailey Bangert, Kingman 5-6 Sr. Taylor Joplin, Garden Plain 6-0 Sr. Laura Macke, Nemaha Central 6-1 Sr. Kayla Vitztum, TMP-Marian 5-11 Sr. Taya Wilson, Sterling 5-10 Sr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Sydney Dwyer, Wellsville 5-5 Sr. Emmiley Hendrixson, Haven 5-3 Sr. Sydney Johnson, Beloit 6-2 Sr. Faith Martin, Mission Valley 6-0 Sr. Jaclyn Schulte, Russell 5-7 Sr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Sabrina Bellar, Conway Springs 5-10 Sr. Lea Coccetella, Wichita Independent 5-10 Sr. Kailey Jo Ince, Hesston 6-2 Sr. Tamo Thomas, Royal Valley 5-9 Sr. Daphne Williams, Halstead 5-6 Sr. HONORABLE MENTION Demi Aamold, so., Wellsville; Sydney Bangert, sr., Kingman; Sydney Barrett, jr., Beloit; Marissa Bates, sr., Silver Lake; Mary Broxterman, jr., Royal Valley; Brea Buoy, sr., Caney Valley; Kimalee Cook, fr., Remington; Jacy Dalinghaus, jr., Nemaha Central; Kolby Davis, sr., Ellsworth; Madison Dehlinger, sr., Eureka; Tiffany Dortland, jr., Russell; Janell Douvier, sr., Wichtia Independent; Emily Earhart, sr., Riley County; Karenna Gerber, fr., Halstead; Abby Gordon, so., Garden Plain; Josie Harrison, jr., St. Marys; Lindsey Heim, jr., Pleasant Ridge; Caila Hill, jr., Rossville; Sydney Hilliard, sr., Sedgwick; Logan Hurla, sr., St. Marys; Sailor Jackson, jr., SE-Cherokee; Taylor Jantz, jr., Cimarron; Brittney Jennings, sr., SW Heights; Elise Kaiser, so., Hesston; Jenna Keller, so., Perry-Lecompton; Aubrey Koenigsman, sr., TMP-Marian; Kayla Koester, jr., Conway Springs; Madelyn Koop, fr., Eureka; Ali LaFroge, sr., Erie; Paige McDaniel, jr., Wellsville; Faith Paramore, so., Haven; Beau Peterson, sr., Council Grove; Macie Price, sr., Scott City; Sophia Rohling, jr., Neodesha; Heather Ronnebaum, sr., Maur Hill; Emily Smith, sr., Scott City; Kadie Smith, sr., Cheney; Jill Stephens, so., Colby; Tori Thomson, sr., Riley County; Rylan Wilhite, sr., Humboldt.

CLASS 2A FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Connor Keith, Hill City 5-4 Sr. Emily Ryan, Central Plains 5-9 So. Karsen Schultz, Wabaunsee 5-9 Sr. Kayla Smith, Valley Heights 5-8 Sr. Brianna Vogts, Olpe 5-9 Sr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Cathy Farmer, Colgan 5-10 Jr. Kourtney Hanson, Marion 5-7 Sr. Eden Hiebert, Goessel 6-0 Sr. Josie Weishaar, Jefferson North 5-8 So. Ashtyn Wiebe, Berean Academy 5-7 Sr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Aubree Dewey, Plainville 5-7 So. Addyson Emmons, Bluestem 5-7 Jr. Ehlaina Hartman, Spearville 5-9 So. Bethany Stucky, Moundridge 5-9 Sr. Brecken VandenHoek, Kiowa County 5-8 Jr. HONORABLE MENTION Kyla Alojacin, jr., Medicine Lodge; Hanna Bracelin, sr., St. Francis; Camille Bradshaw, sr., Hodgeman County; Addie Campbell, so., Hoxie; Rebekah Castle, sr., Hoxie; Ally Cochran, so., Sacred Heart; Allison Crist, sr., Lincoln; Callie Dannels, sr., Madison; Kylie Dohl, so., Jackson Heights; Rylee Gleason, jr., Kinsley; Alissa Heskamp, fr., Spearville; Brittney Hiebert, sr., Goessel; Madelyn Hutley, so., Wabaunsee; Kendi Keller, sr., Syracuse; Carrie Kennedy, sr., Hill City; Mia Kells, jr., Sublette; Rachel Lamatsch, so., Central Plains; Sierra Lingafelter, sr., Kiowa County; Jordyn Lowrie, so., Oakley; Zoe Marshall, sr., Pleasanton; Khylee Massey, so., Northern Heights; Macy McClendon, jr., West Elk; Megan McClendon, so., West Elk; MaKayla Michael, sr., Inman; Emma Miller, jr., Olpe; Abby Oliver, jr., Wabaunsee; Aubrey Piccini, jr., Colgan; Allie Pringle, jr., Yates Center; Kate Radell, jr., Colgan; Breckey Rowley, sr., Udall; Lilly Schamberger, sr., Hoxie; Lili Shubert, fr., WaKeeney; Justi Sims, jr., Sedan; Claira Spurgeon, sr., Lyndon; Bekah Unruh, so., Sublette; Annabelle Vaught, sr., Jefferson North; Samantha Vermetten, so., Valley Heights; Madison Ward, jr., Ellinwood; Kayla Webb, jr., Solomon; Tiaghe Weeter, so., St. Francis; Brooke Wiebe, so., Berean Academy; Katy Wilhelm, jr., Meade.

CLASS 1A DIVISION I FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Macy Doebele, Hanover 5-11 Jr. Emilee Ebert, Frankfort 6-0 Jr. Katie Glatczak, Centralia 5-5 Sr. Katelin O’Brien, St. Paul 5-9 Sr. Bri Rutherford, South Central 5-7 Jr. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Rylee Alexander, South Central 5-10 Sr. Lauren Campuzano, Rural Vista 5-9 Jr. Haven Hamilton, Stockton 5-10 Sr. Elizabeth Hardacre, Thunder Ridge 6-1 Jr. Reagan Kirkwood, Valley Falls 5-6 Jr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Haley Crupper, Lebo 5-11 Sr. Tianna Lohse, Hanover 5-9 So. Madison Lueger, Centralia 5-10 Jr. Rachel Miller, Lakeside 5-8 Sr. Tara Nelson, St. John 5-10 Sr. HONORABLE MENTION Hannah Askew, jr., South Gray; Kristen Beckman, so., Atwood; Jaysie Bowser, so., Clifton-Clyde; Kennen Brandt, so., Frankfort; BayLee Brummett, sr., Lakeside; Tess Cecrle, sr., Washington County; Jaetyn Conrad, jr., Fairfield; Maya Eidman, jr., Chase County; Olivia Engler, sr., Osborne; Rachel Frakes, sr., Valley Falls; Kelsey Hett, so., Centre; Danielle Kasprzak, sr., Southern Coffey; Allison Kearney, sr., Valley Falls; Brennen Kirchoff, so., Thunder Ridge; Morgan Kramer, so., Centralia; Ashley Melugin, sr., Flinthills; Melanie Renken, sr., Little River; Sydney Rice, sr., St. Paul; Ella Roberts, so., Dighton; Emily Salmans, sr., South Gray; Morgan Schrag, jr., Pretty Prairie; Tylyn Ward, jr., Caldwell; Emily Winter, sr., St. Paul; Megan Wright, sr., Chetopa; Jessa Yaussi, sr., Frankfort; Claire Zarybnicky, sr., Hanover.

CLASS 1A DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Paige Baird, Northern Valley 5-7 Jr. Morgan Bolen, Hartford 5-11 Sr. Peyton Havlas, Quinter 5-10 Sr. Cora Vineyard, Argonia 5-10 Jr. Madison Wiltse, Otis-Bison 6-0 So. SECOND TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Kylie Crist, Quinter 5-5 Sr. Lauryn Dubbert, Beloit-St. John’s 5-6 Fr. Megan Foster, Waverly 5-5 So. KayCee Miller, Golden Plains 5-9 Jr. Kylee Ricke, Cunningham 5-5 Sr. THIRD TEAM Player, school Ht. Gr. Riley Dietz, Wilson 5-7 Sr. Rachel Keltz, Cheylin 6-0 Sr. Trisha Mathewson, Axtell 6-0 Sr. Morgan Polson, South Barber 5-9 Jr. Maisie Schroeder, Hartford 5-10 Sr. HONORABLE MENTION Sydni Allen, sr., Sharon Springs; Booker, jr., Argonia; Brittney Byers, so., South Haven; Allie Cassel, so., BV-Randolph; Hannah Chambray, sr., Natoma; Ashlyn Cure, jr., Ingalls; Bailey Darbyshire, so., Hartford; Holly DeWeese, so., Cunningham; Kara Eilert, jr., Beloit-St. John’s; Jesie Frisbie, jr., Cheylin; Avery Gates, sr., Beloit-St. John’s; Lanie Goetz, sr., Wheatland-Grinnell; Emily Green, fr., Stafford; Kaleigh Hanzlick, jr.,, Wilson; Jill Henry, sr., Wetmore; Tricia Hokanson, jr., Bucklin; Lindsey Kaufman, so., Hutchinson Central Christian; Chaylee Lowry, sr., Northern Valley; Morgan Meyers, fr., Cunningham; Maggi Nieman, sr., Golden Plains; Shelby Ohlde, sr., Linn; Peyton Ostmeyer, sr., Natoma; Ashlyn Rogers, jr., Attica; Zoe Schultz, sr., Wheatland-Grinnell; Idallis Shaffer, sr., South Barber; Kaylee Simon, sr., Ingalls; Bailey Unruh, sr., Elyria Christian; Brittney Watt, sr., Quinter; Cynae Wiley, jr., South Haven; Katie Zelenka, sr., Wilson; Brooklyn Zoeller, so., BV-Randolph.

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[olivellarestaurant-blog]

😁#tbt 📸 BLURRY BUT CUTE! Please check out this Amazing New Italian Restaurant by the Gorga family.. located in East Hanover NJ! Dr. Gino Ramundo & his fiancé Yvonne, from Olivella, GSR Developers & Comprehensive Health would like to Thank their amazing beautiful friend Robyn Levy ( #follow #tushybrand ) , Teresa Guidice, Melissa & Joe Gorga for inviting us to the Grand Opening of "Gorga's Homemade Pasta & Pizza" Italian Restaurant! We at @olivellarestaurant wish them much success! #picoftheday #postivevibes #gorgapastaandpizza #rhonj #robynjlevy #family #friends #italian #melissagorga @gorgaspasta @comprehensive.health @olivellarestaurant @robynjlevy @teresagiudice @melissagorga @joeygorga @rhonjbravo @bravo #melissagorga #teresaguidice #joeygorga #envy @meat_bawl #olivellarestaurant #olivellanj #love @christinafloresnj (we love ya!) @chefsofinstagram @eater @yelp @njdotcom @devotionvodka @therealmargaretjosephs @danielle_staub #support #community #foodie @tushybrand #foodblogger #jerseysgem @gsrdevelopers #meatballing (at Olivella Restaurant NJ)

[rabbitcruiser]

Art Deco Architecture, New York City (No. 4)

New York, as well as the rest of the country, experienced radical changes after World War I. Conventional ideas regarding social proprieties, art and music were shaken. Shocked socialites gasped at the thought of flappers with bobbed hair exposing their knees and dancing the Charleston.   As the Roaring ‘20s swept across the nation, architecture changed as well. Fussy Edwardian ornamentation was stripped away, replaced by the clean, geometric and idealized lines of the new Art Deco movement. The architectural team of Dennison & Hirons were high on the Art Deco bandwagon.  English-born Frederic Charles Hirons probably met his partner, Ethan Allen Dennison in Paris while the pair studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts.  They opened their office together in 1910 in New York City with Hirons doing most of the designing and Dennison handling the business end. In those early days they produced extravagant Beaux-Arts-style structures often ornamented with terra cotta embellishments.  By the 1920s the architects had turned to Art Deco, but continued to use the highly-versatile material for decoration.   Architects customarily commissioned artists to execute the sculptural details of their designs and the practice continued with the new Art Deco structures.  Hirons’ favorite architectural sculptor was Rene Chambellan, a New Jersey-born artist whose details in bronze, stone and terra cotta graced important buildings throughout New York City and elsewhere. Hirons told a journalist from Pencil Points, “The most satisfactory way is to select a painter or sculptor by quality of his work –and not by competitive bids.” On February 19, 1928 the United Capitol National Bank and Trust Company announced plans for a new bank building on the northwest corner of 8th Avenue and 43rd Street on a plot 60 x 100 feet. The bank commissioned Dennison & Hirons to produce their three-story building. The bank was founded in 1890 at 347 Grand Street and in the course of its three decades had undergone several name changes.  By the time the new building opened on January 17, 1929 – just nine months before the onset of the Great Depression – its name was changed again, to the State Bank & Trust Company. The building embodied everything that the Jazz Age stood for:  it was new.  A sturdy stone block with a wrapping cornice, it relied on light and shadow for visual interest.  Recessed windows were separated by two-story pilasters, allowing for dimension and depth.  Bronze Art Deco panels separated the tall banking floor from the third.  But most eye-catching were Chambellan’s sculptured capitals – Art Deco stylized foliate forms in colorful terra cotta. Throughout the next few decades, as had been its habit, the bank would change its name repeatedly; becoming Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company in 1961.  Around 1990 the bank abandoned its striking building, which would sit empty and neglected for eight years. In the meantime, during the 1970s, Robyn Goodman and Carole Rothman founded the Second Stage Theater with the intention of producing, for the most part, American plays (which would account for the decidedly American spelling of Theater).  By the late 1990s the highly-successful group was ready to expand. Esteemed Dutch architect and designer Rem Koolhaas was commissioned to transform the bank into an up-to-date theater.  He worked rich Richard Gluckman in the renovation and in 1999 it was ready for unveiling – a sleek 296-seat playhouse with little hint of its former use on the inside but virtually intact on the exterior.

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[ndscottsummers]

Classic X-Men #41

[ndscottsummers]

Classic X-Men #42