Author: jeff

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Nanticoke

Tunkhannock Picks Up Sixth Straight Win at Home

Tunkhannock hadn’t done well against Greater Nanticoke Area recently (they were 0-3 in their previous three matchups), but they didn’t let the past get in their way on Tuesday. The Tigers blew past the Trojans 3-0. The Tigers were shut out 3-0 the last time they took on the Trojans, so the Tigers were just returning the favor.

Not only was the match a shutout, it was a big one: Tunkhannock took every set by at least 25 points. The final score came out to 25-0, 25-0, 25-0.

Tigers

09/16/25 vs Greater Nanticoke Area 3-0
09/08/25 vs Holy Redeemer 3-1
09/05/25 vs MMI Preparatory School 3-0
09/03/25 vs Lake-Lehman 3-0
08/26/25 vs Lackawanna Trail 3-0
10/07/24 vs Wyoming Area 3-0

Tunkhannock pushed their record up to 6-1 with the victory, which was their sixth straight at home dating back to last season. As for Greater Nanticoke Area, they moved to 5-4 with that loss, which also ended their three-game winning streak.

Coming up, Tunkhannock will challenge Montrose on Saturday. As for Greater Nanticoke Area, they will square off against Holy Redeemer at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday.

Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps

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Lenni Lenape

Art heals: Through The Jingle Dress Project, Navajo artist honors missing and murdered women

Navajo artist and photographer Eugene Tapahe had a dream during the COVID-19 pandemic of women dancing in Yellowstone National Park in jingle dresses, traditional pow wow regalia. From that dream, he started The Jingle Dress Project, photographs of his daughters and two of their friends in various settings, as a gesture of healing and a way to bring attention to the issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women.

The exhibit is at the Monroe Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico, through September 28. Host Peter O’Dowd speaks with Tapahe and his daughter Dion Tapahe, who appears in the photographs.

This is a limited-edition image from the Art Heals: The Jingle Dress Project photo series. This image was captured at the Salt Flats in Utah, native land of the Goshute people. (Courtesy of Eugene Tapahe)This is a limited-edition image from the Art Heals: The Jingle Dress Project photo series. This image was captured at the Salt Flats in Utah, native land of the Goshute people. (Courtesy of Eugene Tapahe)This limited-edition photograph was taken at Central Park in New York City, the native land of the Mohican, Wappinger, and Munsee Lenape people. (Courtesy of Eugene Tapahe)This limited-edition photograph was taken at Central Park in New York City, the native land of the Mohican, Wappinger, and Munsee Lenape people. (Courtesy of Eugene Tapahe)This is a limited-edition image from the Art Heals: The Jingle Dress Project photo series. This image was captured at the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, native land of the Newe Sogobia, Apsáalooke, and Tséstho’e people. (Courtesy of Eugene Tapahe)This is a limited-edition image from the Art Heals: The Jingle Dress Project photo series. This image was captured at the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, native land of the Newe Sogobia, Apsáalooke, and…

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Mohican

Bigfoot Festival steps into Loudonville Sept. 19 & 20

LOUDONVILLE — Discover Mohican and the Mohican Area Chamber of Commerce invites Bigfoot believers and skeptics alike to Loudonville’s Bigfoot Festival Sept. 19 and 20.

The festival kicks off Sept. 19 at Lost Horizons Campground where there will be a foot casting activity for kids at 5 p.m. In addition, a thermal drone demonstration and community campfire after sunset are also planned.

On Sept. 20, the festival will transfer to downtown Loudonville where visitors can enjoy food and merchandise vendors, face painting and other kids activities in Central Park.

A nine-foot Bigfoot statue will be available for photo opportunities at the Four Seasons Flowers & Gifts, located at 221 West Main St.

There will also be a Bigfoot sighting board for visitors to pin their sightings on a map and a walk-like-Bigfoot contest.

But the highlight of the festival will be the speaker series at the Ohio Theatre, located at 156 North Water St.

Speaker series

  • 9:30 a.m.: Angie Heimberger, owner of Four Seasons Flowers & Gifts, will talk about the event and its sponsors.
  • 9:45 a.m.: MC Larry Sidwell is a Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization investigator who has gone on 40 expeditions to pursue Bigfoot sightings.
  • 10 a.m.: Suzanne Ferencak and Mark Maisel are Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization investigators.
  • 11:30 a.m.: Rob Rodabaugh is a Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization investigator who has attended nine Bigfoot expeditions.
  • 1 p.m.: Bea Mills is a Bigfoot investigator and founder of the Hocking Hills Bigfoot Festival. She was awarded Bigfooter of the Year by Bigfoot Times in 2019.
  • 2:30 p.m.: Shane Grove and Shane Leuthold host the From the Shadows Podcast, which discusses paranormal, supernatural and cryptozoology topics.
  • 4 p.m.: Keynote speaker Matt Pruitt is the author of The Phenomenal Sasquatch: Seeking the Natural Origins of a Cultural Icon.

General admission…

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Mohegan

Amid a rebuilding season, the Connecticut Sun found time for joy

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Lenapehoking

Slow Factory and Ward Gallery

On a Sunday morning in early September, a full moon lunar eclipse was still barely visible in the late morning sky. It was on this Sunday that Slow Factory co-founders Celine Semaan and Collis Browne were joined by Ward Gallery co-curators Gabrielle Richardson and Saam Niami in presenting Heirlooms: The Forest as Gallery. Held at the Slow Factory Sanctuary in Nyack, New York—or Lenapehoking, the ancestral land of the Lenape people—Heirlooms served as both an art exhibition and sacred offering, transforming a small swatch of the forest into a living gallery. 

It’s rather unsurprising that environmental and social justice organization The Slow Factory (which started as a sustainable fashion label in 2012 and has evolved into a sort of movement laboratory grounded in regenerative design, storytelling, and open education) collaborated with Ward Gallery (a New York City-based gallery known for championing talent outside of the hegemonic blue-chip space) for Heirlooms. There was a powerful synergy there—the energy in the air was not just intimate, but comfortable: like the warmth of sharing a meal with loved ones, or the kinship felt between those gathered around the same flame. 

In preparation for the show, curators brought together a constellation of artists and scholars whose work and practices participated in beautiful conversation with one another:  Vivien Sansour, Cassandra Mayela, Cara Marie Piazza, Carlos Agredano, Praise Fuller, and Nadia Irshaid, all exhibiting works that engaged with themes of  ancestral memory, seed storytelling, regenerative food, material upcycling, and colonial violence.

Throughout Heirlooms, artworks were delicately installed upon tree trunks, suspended between branches, placed among the leaves, and even buried in the earth. Niami (co-founder of Ward Gallery,) states the show largely deals with “contextualization…

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Lenni Lenape

The fascinating history behind America’s pumpkin obsession

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — As the first crisp breezes sweep across Staten Island, pumpkins are quietly ripening on their vines, preparing for their annual moment in the spotlight. From Santacroce Garden Center in Bulls Head to the end-cap displays at Trader Joe’s and Gerardi’s Farmers’ Market in between, the humble gourd is making its grand entrance—ushering in a season of cinnamon-scented drinks, indulgent desserts, and nostalgic traditions.

PumpkinsPumpkins were popping on Staten Island in August, just in time to be judged at the Richmond County Fair on Aug. 30, 2025. (Advance/SILive.com | Pamela Silvestri)

Specialty cannoli, craft beers, and even savory dishes are getting the autumnal treatment, proving that pumpkin isn’t just for pie anymore. But behind the seasonal excitement lies a deeper story—one rooted in history and heritage.

Pumpkins have long been part of American culture, first introduced to European settlers by Native Americans. While the Irish brought us the tradition of carving pumpkins (after realizing they were easier to work with than turnips), it’s the Northeastern indigenous communities who truly understood the pumpkin’s culinary potential.

Pumpkins, eggs, J's on the BaySugar pumpkins can be hollowed out and used as a soup bowl. (Advance/SILive.com | Pamela Silvestri)

At a recent Native Power Hour presentation broadcast from Bridgeton, N.J., Dawn Many Feathers of the Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Indians of New Jersey shared a sweet slice of that history. She demonstrated how to make traditional Lenape pumpkin candy—a simple, three-ingredient treat made with fresh pumpkin, water, and maple syrup.

“This is something you’ll want to make and enjoy for a very long time,” she told the audience, as she carefully prepared the indigenous dessert.

Pumpkins, eggs, J's on the BayNew England pumpkins have potential beyond looking pretty on a doorstep.(Advance/SILive.com |…

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Munsee

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Nanticoke

Angie Colone Key Part of Team Effort in Bulldogs Win

Julia Rauch

09/08/25 @ Wilkes-Barre 32
09/04/25 @ Central Mountain 43
09/03/25 @ Greater Nanticoke Area 26
08/27/25 vs Williamsport 32
11/09/24 @ Big Spring 26
+ 5 more games

Berwick won the last time they faced Wilkes-Barre, and Julia Rauch did her part to make sure it happened again. The Bulldogs were the clear victors by a 3-0 margin over the Wolfpack on Monday thanks in part to Rauch, who had five digs, two blocks, and two aces. She has been hot for a while, having also posted 17 or more assists the last ten times she’s played.

The 3-0 score doesn’t show just how dominant Berwick was: they took every set by at least 12 points. The final score came out to 25-4, 25-11, 25-13.

Berwick’s win was the result of several impressive offensive performances. One of the most notable came from Angie Colone, who had 14 kills and six digs. The team also got some help courtesy of Zoey Force, who had 11 digs and two aces.

Berwick’s win bumped their record up to 3-1. As for Wilkes-Barre, this is the second loss in a row for them and nudges their season record down to 0-2.

We’ve got plenty of inter-conference action coming up soon. Berwick is set to face off against their familiar foe Lake-Lehman at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. Meanwhile, Wilkes-Barre will take on rival Greater Nanticoke Area at 4:30 p.m. on Monday.

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Mohegan

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Munsee

University of Winnipeg – Algonquian Conference to highlight community-based research

The 57th Algonquian Conference, an international gathering of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, students, cultural workers, language practitioners, artists, and community members, will take place October 17-19 at The University of Winnipeg. Registration is now open and a list of key dates is available online.

Up to 200 attendees are expected from across Canada, the United States, and beyond. In-person and online presentations are planned, plus roundtables, workshops, panels, a keynote address, and a special variety show evening.

The Algonquian Conference is an annual interdisciplinary forum for research on topics related to Algonquian peoples, said Heather Souter, a Michif (Métis) faculty member in the Department of Anthropology and Indigenous Languages program and member of the conference’s organizing committee.

Canada and the U.S. take turns hosting the annual conference. Last year’s gathering took place in Oklahoma City. UWinnipeg is pleased to host this year’s conference. For the first time, the majority of the conference’s organizing committee is Indigenous.

“The committee has been working hard to ensure all participants can engage with each other in ways that help them see beyond stereotypes, trauma, and superficial differences to our shared humanity and a shared and hopeful future,” Souter said.

“We aim to help foster relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars and community members based on mutual respect and reciprocity while promoting recognition of each Indigenous nation’s sovereignty and autonomy, particularly in the context of knowledge and research.”

The Algonquian family of languages includes Cree, Anishinaabemowin, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Mi’kmaq, Arapaho, and Fox-Sauk-Kickapoo, and others. Both Southern and Northern Michif are rooted in this language family as well.

“Algonquian peoples represent the largest combined group of First Peoples in Canada,” Souter said. “They are found from the East Coast of what is now known as Canada and the United States, to as far…

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