WISCONSIN RAPIDS – A Pittsville man pointed a loaded gun at an 11-year-old girl s face and threatened to shoot her pony, according to court documents.
The incident is one in a list of numerous crimes against children included in a criminal complaint Wood County Assistant District Attorney David Knaapen filed Tuesday against 52-year-old Brian S. Scapardine.
Scapardine is facing charges of child abuse, second-degree recklessly endangering safety with use of a dangerous weapon and two counts of causing mental harm to a child. Wood County Circuit Judge Greg Potter set a $10,000 signature bond for Scapardine during his initial appearance Monday.
The 11-year-old girl told Wood County investigators a pony had bitten her finger and she was kind of crying. Scapardine, who raises horses, pointed the gun at her face and asked her if she wanted him to shoot her pony, according to the complaint. When the girl said no, Scapardine told her that was what would happen if she didn t stop c
These 10 billboards are turning Indy into an outdoor art gallery. Here s how to see them. Domenica Bongiovanni, Indianapolis Star
Israel Solomon is always looking to paint scenes that will uplift the students he teaches. So this summer, when he drove past a young girl selling lemonade while wearing a dress and a determined look, he doubled back to the residence off 30th and Martin Luther King Jr. streets.
The artist bought a drink and and asked her family if he could take her picture to create a new work. The young lady at the lemonade stand, for me, is a representation of resilience and strength and the ability to push forward just for the simple fact that the young lady, through the tumultuous year that was going on, was still there standing strong, ready to go, Solomon said.
Wonder Woman 1984: Who Are the Comic Creators Thanked in the Credits?
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Wonder Woman 1984 has officially made its debut, with audiences getting a chance to check it out both in theaters and on HBO Max. The blockbuster is the latest live-action extension of the DC Films universe, providing a nostalgic and epic new story involving Gal Gadot s Diana Prince/Wonder Woman. As those who have seen the film know, there s definitely a lot to take in, especially as the film draws inspiration from all corners of the DC Comics universe. This became abundantly clear in
Wonder Woman 1984 s end credits, which give thanks to a wide array of writers and artists who have brought the Princess of Themyscira to life over the years.
At first glance, Patty Jenkins’ upcoming
Wonder Woman 1984 doesn’t seem all that different from Wonder Woman’s comic book adventures in 1984. The movie hits theaters and HBO Max on Christmas Day, and if you took the Wayback Machine to a comic book shop in December 1984, you’d find
Wonder Woman #323 on the shelves. Eduardo Barreto’s cover featured familiar faces like Wonder Woman and the Cheetah, while the story inside by Dan Mishkin and Don Heck had elements we’ve seen teased in trailers, including the invisible jet and even the return of Steve Trevor.
But the similarities are only surface level. The real issue is chaos. Wonder Woman was on the cusp of a complete reinvention and it couldn’t come soon enough.