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Mohegan

Celebrate the End of Summer in Style at the 47th Norwalk Oyster Festival

Make the most of summer’s last hurrah at the Norwalk Oyster Festival, taking place September 5–7 at Veterans Park (42 Seaview Ave., Norwalk). Hosted by the Norwalk Seaport Association and presented by Mohegan Sun Online Casino, this vibrant festival is more than just a celebration—it’s the largest annual fundraiser supporting the preservation and restoration of the historic Sheffield Island Lighthouse, a true Connecticut maritime icon. With tickets available online and at the gate, this festival offers exceptional value, especially with all entertainment included in the price of admission and free entry for children 12 and under on Sunday with a paying adult, sponsored by Nuvance Health-GoHealth Urgent Care, making it one of the most family-friendly events around.

Norwalk Oyster Festival, Chairman Mike Reilly says it best: “This year’s entertainment lineup is the best value around. We’re bringing arena-sized bands to the Oyster Festival in addition to nationally acclaimed family entertainment, all included with admission to the festival. “It’s a tradition that we’re proud of,” adds Reilly, “and the last big event of the summer at a beautiful seaside venue.”

A Star-Studded Music Lineup
This year’s Norwalk Oyster Festival is turning up the volume with an unforgettable lineup that’s sure to have you dancing all weekend long! From national recording artists on the Optimum Main Stage to regional favorites under the Abbey Tent, music takes center stage. Music lovers are in for a treat with this year’s impressive entertainment line-up. Country sensation, Parmalee, the most-played group on Country Radio in 2022 and 2023, will headline Saturday night. Their high-energy performance will feature fan favorites like “Carolina,” “Close Your Eyes,” and their latest single “Cowgirl.” The musical excitement kicks off Friday with Nashville and Margaritaville night – Rock Country Nights, will open for Jimmy Kenny and the Pirate Beach…

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Munsee

Scituate Preservation Society celebrates 50 years with Roger Williams event

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Munsee

USACE and Stockbridge-Munsee Community Collaborate to Improve Fish Passage in Wisconsin Watershed

Fish Biologist Alex Catalano and Biologist Andrew Miller, with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Chicago District, recently joined forces with the Stockbridge-Munsee Community (SMC) Ecology Department to evaluate the impact of road culverts on Aquatic Organism Passage (AOP) in the West Branch of the Red River near Bowler, Wisconsin. The collaborative effort, combining local ecological knowledge and federal technical expertise, aims to determine whether two culverts are restricting fish movement — and if so, prioritize solutions that improve connectivity across the watershed.

Culverts can unintentionally block fish from accessing upstream habitats needed for feeding, spawning, and seeking refuge from heat and predators. These barriers can severely affect fish populations and reduce the overall health and resilience of aquatic ecosystems.

To monitor fish passage, the team employed electrofishing to safely capture Brook Trout and White Suckers, both selected due to their ability to make large migrations.

“Brook Trout are also a culturally and recreationally important species to the SMC and local community,” Catalano says.

The fish were then implanted with Passive Integrated Transponder (PIT) tags—small microchips similar to those used to identify pets—which allow researchers to track their movement through the stream system.

Antennas were installed upstream and downstream of the culverts to detect PIT-tagged fish as they pass through. In addition to internal PIT tags, fish were also externally tagged to make them identifiable to anglers.

Data collected from this study will help identify which culverts in the West Branch Red River Watershed are most in need of replacement or redesign. The ultimate goal is to reconnect fragmented habitat to sustain fish populations faced with increasing threats.

Although this is USACE, Chicago District’s first study in the area, similar studies are being conducted involving culvert removals by other state and federal agencies.

“AOP barriers at road…

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Mohican

Joining Mohican Kayakers for a float

It was an invitation I could not refuse:

“Our little kayak group is doing Greer to Brinkhaven Saturday,” Jay Maul said in a text message. “You should join us! KC wants to do (in total) Bellville to Coshocton.”

KC being K.C. Kurtz of Bellville. The group being the Mohican Kayakers, an offshoot of a hiking group known as the Mohican Experts.

I was honored that, as a canoe devotee, a kayak-centric group would invite me to join them. Especially knowing I’d probably spend the entire 5.5-mile float talking their ears off about Mohican River lore.

I also was long overdue for a river float.

The Mohican Kayakers gather for a group shot at the conclusion of our Aug. 23 paddle from Greer to the Bridge of Dreams on the Mohican River.

The Mohican Kayakers gather for a group shot at the conclusion of our Aug. 23 paddle from Greer to the Bridge of Dreams on the Mohican River.

Plus it would give me an opportunity to write a column about one of my favorite Mohican day trips − Greer to Brinkhaven.

Remote stretches of the Mohican off their own sport

As I’ve pointed out on many occasions, there are two Mohicans. One is served by liveries where, on a summer day, you’ll find canoes, kayaks, rafts and tubes engaged in an aquatic version of bumper cars. On the other Mohican − upstream and downstream of the Loudonville corridor − people with their own watercraft can find solitude, natural beauty and buried treasure. Or buried tires.

On the remote stretches of the river, you’ll also find folks like the Mohican Kayakers.

Which makes the lower Mohican and upper Walhonding attractive from Greer to Mohawk Dam. The section from Greer to Brinkhaven is well-suited for casual paddling because of its exceptional public access.

There’s plenty of room to park…

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Nanticoke

Fundraising goal met; 47th Annual Powwow to be held Sept. 6-7

Fundraising goal met; 47th Annual Powwow to be held Sept. 6-7 | Cape Gazette ]]]]]]>]]]]>]]> ]]]]]]>]]]]>]]> ]]]]]]>]]]]>]]> ]]]]]]>]]]]>]]>

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Mohegan

‘Antagonistic’ WNBA wants to buy Sun for cheap and handpick new city over Boston (report)

The WNBA has made it no secret that it wasn’t happy about a proposed deal that would move the Connecticut Sun to Boston.

According to ESPN, the Sun’s attempt to sell the team is even messier behind the scenes.

In an expansive story published Tuesday, ESPN’s Ramona Shelburne and Alexa Philippou described how the WNBA has meddled with the Mohegan Tribe’s attempts to sell its franchise.

The Mohegan Tribe, which has owned the team 2003, reportedly feels like the WNBA will only allow them to sell the team to a “a market of their choosing at a value of their choosing.”

ESPN reports that the league offered to buy the Sun for a price tag of $250 million and waive the relocation fee so it could handpick its preferred destination for the franchise. That figure is dwarfed by the reported $325 million offered by Celtics minority owner Steve Pagliuca to move the team to Boston.

ESPN also reports that the Mohegan Tribe is “frustrated” and feels the league has become “antagonistic” about the sale process after declining an early bid from Cleveland, one of the WNBA’s preferred destinations for a new team.

When news of Pagliuca’s bid to buy the Sun went public, the WNBA responded with a statement that was critical of Boston as a destination. The league noted that the city did not apply for a team as part of the most recent expansion process.

That failure to submit an expansion bid reportedly remains a major issue with the WNBA.

Instead, the league reportedly wants Boston to wait in line for a new expansion team – and to work with new Celtics owner Bill Chisholm instead of Pagliuca when that happens.

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we…

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Unami

Ambler Math Teacher Inspires Success For Students At Unami Middle School

Ambler, PA — Back-to-school season brings a mix of excitement and nerves — for students, parents and staff alike. Thankfully, Ambler is home to everyday school heroes who help make the transition smoother and the school year a little brighter.

From teachers and tutors to bus drivers, cafeteria staff, crossing guards and more, these caring individuals bring steady support and positivity to our schools. To recognize their many contributions — big and small — Patch has partnered with T-Mobile to salute the unsung heroes of back-to-school.

This submission comes from Matt P., who nominated Nicole Kee of Unami MS.

What is the school hero’s name?

Nicole Kee

Where does this school hero work?

Unami MS

Please describe why this individual is a hero at your school.

Nicole is one of the hardest work and most talented math teachers I’ve ever had the privilege of working with. Her instruction allows for all students to be successful. She’s a leader at her grade level, department, and building. Students are very lucky to have her at Unami!

How do you know the school hero you’re nominating?

Work in the same building.

What should your community know about this person?

Though she is quiet and reserved, her deserve for student success is unmatched. She one of the most respected staff members in the building and genuinely cares about Unami.

What three words best describe the school hero?

Hardworking, intelligent, dedicated.

If you know a school hero who deserves recognition, we’d love to hear from you! Simply answer a few questions, and we’ll take care of the rest.

This content is brought to our community in partnership with T-Mobile.

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Lenni Lenape

Man accused of running over woman with pickup truck in Bucks County park, police say

William Schwager Jr. (Credit: Perkasie Borough Police)

William Schwager Jr. (Credit: Perkasie Borough Police)

Police said William Schwager Jr. struck the victim after an argument and showed no concern as she lay injured

A Bucks County man was jailed on felony charges after allegedly striking a woman with his pickup truck in Lenape Park last week and failing to help her as she lay injured on the ground.

According to Perkasie Borough Police, William Schwager Jr., 76, who police said is transient around the borough with no fixed address, was charged with two felony counts of aggravated assault, misdemeanor assault, and misdemeanor recklessly endangering another person. 

He is currenlty jailed on 10% of $350,000 cash bail.

Incident at Lenape Park

Police were dispatched to the 500 block of Constitution Avenue around 8:25 p.m. Aug. 17, 2025 for a report of a woman screaming for help. Officers found the victim lying face down near the passenger-side rear tire of a black 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 3500, driven by Schwager, according to investigators. 

Police said Schwager was standing nearby and urinating at the time of their arrival.

The victim had visible injuries, including a bloody mouth and abrasions consistent with tire marks, police said. She told officers she had argued with Schwager moments before the incident. 

After exiting the vehicle and moving toward the passenger-side rear door, Schwager allegedly put the truck in reverse, striking Roberts and knocking her to the ground before continuing to back up. Police said the front passenger-side tire then ran over her body.

Police said the victim was taken to Grand View Hospital with an apparent broken pelvis, multiple abrasions, and contusions.

Investigation and witness account

Schwager allegedly admitted during interviews that he had argued with the victim and “got angry,” acknowledging that his vehicle struck her as he…

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Nanticoke

Nanticoke Indian Tribe breaks ground on center expansion in Millsboro

MILLSBORO, DE — The Nanticoke Indian Tribe broke ground Monday on new additions to the Nanticoke Indian Center near Millsboro, marking a milestone in preserving and promoting the tribe’s heritage.

The ceremony, at the Center’s location on John J. Williams Highway, featured speeches from Chief Avery “Leaving Tracks” Johnson, Assistant Chief Farrah Stigall, State Sen. Gerald Hocker, State Rep. Jeff Hilovsky and Millsboro Mayor Robert McKee. The event also included a blessing of the grounds and a round friendship dance.

“It’s an amazing feeling when you have a vision, and you fight and fight, and you don’t give up — and then finally it comes to fruition,” Chief Johnson said. “And then the next thing is to see it grow, and become this facility.”

Chief Johnson says it’s been a long road to get the project done, and was able to through true community support.

The expansion is funded by around $3 million in state, federal and local contributions. It will be connected to the existing building and serve as a community center offering child care, elder care, food donations and educational services.

“Our ancestors had a plan for us moving forward. And we took incremental steps from 1881 to 1922, 1940, 1980. All these different years have significance, right?” said Chief Johnson. “Our ancestors wanted us to progress, in seven generations for our children. And what better place to teach our children than at a community center.”

Tribe leaders said the project represents both continuity and progress, and a deeper connection with the local community.

“We really want to provide the public with an opportunity to get to know us as their neighbors and more importantly, to be able to have a better appreciation for who we are as a people.” said tribe historian Dr. Bonnie G. Hall, who also served as the Mistress of Ceremony for…

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Mohegan

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