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Lenape district wrestling, swimming and bowling roundup

Post author By jeff
Post date February 8, 2022
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WRESTLING

Cherokee 64, Winslow Township 18: Cherokee (13-5, 3-1) dominated host Winslow Township (1-16, 0-4) in an Olympic Conference interdivision match Feb. 2.

Olympic Interdivision

Feb. 2, Atco

Cherokee 64, Winslow Township 18

106: Lucas Lapinski (C) won by forfeit. 113: Landon Delp (C) won by forfeit. 120: Isaiah Jordan (C) won by forfeit. 126: Nicholas Aromando (C) p. David Creel 1:34. 132: Brady Bimmer (C) won by forfeit. 138: Jason Brown (C) md. Patrick Dwamena 14-1. 144: Xavier Harvey II (WT) p. Chad Pelletier 4:47. 150: Thomas Lapinski (C) won by forfeit. 157: Evan Brown (C) p. Tyrone Duckett :49. 165: Shaun Kirkley (WT) p. J.P. Hangey 1:55. 175: Thomas Housel (C) won by forfeit. 190: Travis Klinshaw (C) p. Micheal Horsey 3:45. 215: Emeril Mitchell (WT) p. Aidan Edelson 1:47. 285: Aidan Geisenheimer (C) p. Garett Gayle 1:50.

Washington Township 55, Lenape 15: Lenape (7-4, 2-3) fell to visiting Washington Township (14-5, 4-1) in an Olympic Conference American Division match Feb. 2.

Olympic American Division

Feb. 2, Medford

Washington Township 55, Lenape 15

132: Robert DuCoin (WT) p. Colin Kelly 1:52. 138: Chaz Melton (WT) md. Joseph Tete 11-3. 144: Shayne Comegno (L) d. Conner Dunn 13-8. 150: Ethan Wilson (WT) p. Cameron Henderson :47. 157: Justin Hatton (WT) p. Luke Fedoruk 2:49. 165: James Henhaffer (WT) p. Ty Smith 2:14. 175: Dan Wilson (WT) over Ricky Snyder (SV-1 4-2). 190: Kevin Langlois (L) md. Nate Leone 15-6. 215: Dominic Petracci (WT) p. Mark Hepperlen 1:08. 285: Mirac Kumas (L) d. John Stone 2-1. 106: Mario Huggins (WT) p. Danard McNair 2:45.) 113: Trey Friedman (L) tf. Aiden Hardy 19-2. 120: Tyler Lucia (WT) p. Alex Platt :26. 126: Jackson Hoopes (WT) p. Jay Campbell :39.

Seneca 54, Eastern 24: Seneca (12-5, 3-1) defeated visiting Eastern (3-8, 1-4) in…

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Martha Jean Kozlofski

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Mohegan

2 West Hartford school mascots to undergo change after BOE vote

Post author By jeff
Post date February 8, 2022
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The Board of Ed wants to adopt new names by their June 7 meeting.

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. — The West Hartford Board of Education voted Tuesday night to change the mascot names for two local high schools.

The vote to change Conard High School’s “Chieftain” name was 5-2. The “Warrior” name for Hall High School also voted to be changed in a 4-3 vote.

A group of administrators, staff, students, alumni, parents, and more will be assembled to come up with the new names.

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The Board of Ed wants to adopt new names by their June 7 meeting, and start implementing those changes by the beginning of the 2022-2023 school year.

The Mashantucket Pequot and Mohegan Fund will not distribute grants to Connecticut municipalities with schools that use logos and names associated with a state or federally recognized Native American tribe or individual, per the state’s 2021 Public Act 21-2. School districts across the state are working to comply with the Public Act so that they do not lose out on that funding.

In December 2021, the Glastonbury Board of Education also voted to change the high school’s team name and mascot to the Guardians. It was a controversial topic, and it led to a physical altercation between a board member and a resident during a public hearing.

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Lenni Lenape

No. 10 Lenape beats Atlantic City girls at Battle by the Bay

Post author By jeff
Post date February 7, 2022
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Nanticoke

Dennis F. Walsh Jr.

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Munsee

Roseville looks to pay for input on changing name of Pocahontas Park

Post author By jeff
Post date February 7, 2022
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Feb. 6—The city of Roseville wants to rename Pocahontas Park and is prepared to pay select American Indians for their input.

The parks and recreation commission has been considering a name change since fall 2020, when high schooler Andrew Kim, who was serving as a parks youth commissioner, told members “he had heard some concerns about the appropriateness of the name,” said Matthew Johnson, Roseville’s assistant director of parks and recreation.

The commission undertook a community engagement process, and “the vast majority of comments that we received were in favor of changing the name,” parks commissioner Michelle Lenhart told the city council Monday.

The Pocahontas story popularized by Disney “is inaccurate and contains stereotypes” that are harmful to American Indians, the city says on a webpage summarizing the comments it received. It also notes that Pocahontas had no ties to Minnesota land or its tribes.

At a joint meeting with the city council this week, parks commissioners recommended paying a stipend for American Indians to participate in the renaming process. The council was open to the idea and directed the commission to continue working on the name change.

The Metropolitan Urban Indian Directors group recommended establishing a committee made up of American Indian groups and individuals and providing a stipend “to honor their time and their expertise in helping to rename the park,” Lenhart said.

Commissioner Darrell Baggenstoss said the payment is no different from when the city hires consultants for their professional guidance “in any other work we do, whether it’s in the city, or in schools or other places like that.”

He said the final product would be “a legacy that stands hopefully for 100 years or more, because we did it the right way this time, which was to bring a voice to the table.”

A dollar amount was not determined at the meeting.

PARK HISTORY

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Delaware Tribe

Michigan Indian Legal Community Mourns Passing of Jim Keedy

Post author By jeff
Post date February 7, 2022
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The Michigan Indian legal community is mourning the passing of Jim Keedy, who served as the executive director of Michigan Indian Legal Services (MILS) for 30 years before his retirement in 2018. Keedy passed away from complications from COVID pneumonia this past Tuesday. Keedy was 69.

During his long tenure leading Michigan Indian Legal Services, a statewide provider of legal services to income-eligible Native Americans and tribes, the organization assisted six Michigan Indian tribes gain their federal reaffirmation—recognition—and countless Michigan Native American families with Indian Child Welfare Act and Michigan Indian Family Preservation Cases.

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A product of Wyandotte, Mich., Keedy became acquainted with Michigan Indian concerns when he worked on a tribal enrollment/disenrollment case while working at UAW-Ford Legal Services in 1987,

“He contacted MILS attorneys at the time for insights and assistance. Coupled with his love of history, he was hooked and jumped ship and joined the staff at MILS by the end of 1987. Judge Mike Petoskey (Ottawa) was hired as the new executive director of MILS around the same time as when Jim joined the staff. When Mike left that position, Jim was the obvious choice given his prior experience managing a legal aid office in Jackson,” Cameron Fraser (Delaware Tribe of Indians), MILS’ current executive director, said to Native News Online.

The obvious choice lasted for over 30 years. After stepping down as MILS’ executive director, Keedy remained on the staff. During his long history at MILS, Keedy became well respected for his strong dedication to ensuring Native Americans strong legal representation.

Matthew L.M. Fletcher (Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians), the editor of Turtle Talk and professor at Michigan State University’s College…

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Unami

Guterres: ‘Let us build bridges between the faiths’

Post author By jeff
Post date February 7, 2022
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According to António Guterres, the hateful attacks are being directed at some, “simply because of their religion or belief, ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation.”

The UN chief’s message was broadcast during a virtual panel discussion with Member States, religious leaders, faith actors and civil society representatives, organized by the UN Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC) in partnership with the Permanent Missions of Egypt and the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

The designation of 4 February as the International Day of Human Fraternity is the result of a UN General Assembly resolution adopted in December 2020, as a way to promote greater cultural and religious tolerance.

Opportunity

Celebrating the date for the second time, the UN chief said it should be an opportunity to reflect on the importance of cultural and religious understanding, and mutual respect.

“I am grateful to religious leaders across the world who are joining hands to promote dialogue and interfaith harmony”, Mr. Guterres said.

The Secretary-General also highlighted the declaration, Human Fraternity for World Peace and Living Together, co-authored by the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church, Pope Francis, and the Grand Imam of Al-Azhar, Egyptian Islamic scholar Sheikh Ahmed Al-Tayeb, calling it “a model for compassion and human solidarity.”

“We need this spirit more than ever”, he declared.

Appeal

From deepening poverty and widening inequalities, to conflict, division, and mistrust, Mr. Guterres said that “our human family faces a cascade of challenges.”

“To confront them, we need to challenge those who exploit differences, traffic in hate, and instill fear of ‘the other’ in anxious hearts”, he continued.

Mr. Guterres believes “these heinous acts are violations of human rights and affronts to the values of the United Nations.”

The UN chief concluded with an appeal to stand firm against bigotry wherever and…

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Mohegan

Concert Connection: ‘Kingfish’ Ingram playing three gigs in CT

Post author By jeff
Post date February 7, 2022
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Blues sensation Christone “Kingfish” Ingram is set to perform three times in Connecticut next weekend. He’s celebrating the release of his dynamic second Alligator Records album, the recently Grammy-nominated “662” , which debuted at #1 on the Billboard Blues chart.

Kingfish has a performance at the Warehouse at FTC in Fairfield Feb. 10; at Infinity Hall in Hartford Feb. 11; and at Infinity Hall in Norfolk Feb. 12.

In his short career, the 22 year-old Ingram has already become the most celebrated blues musician of his generation, and for good reason. Buddy Guy called him, “the next explosion of blues.” Rolling Stone declared him to be “one of the most exciting young guitarists in years, with a sound that encompasses B.B. King, Jimi Hendrix and Prince.”

NPR Music described his music as “blues at its raw and powerful best.” He also received an avalanche of national and regional press, in major dailiesincluding the New York Times, Washington Post, national publications such as DownBeat, Relix, MOJO and just about all the guitar magazines, and a host of online media.

Ingram appeared on PBS-TV’s “American Creators” series, NPR’s All Songs Considered and World Café, and XM/SIRIUS’ Bluesville channel. Besides his Grammy nomination for his self-titled Alligator debut, “Kingfish”, released in 2019, the album earned five Blues Music Awards and four Living Blues Awards, including Album Of The Year in both competitions.

Ingram also had the honor of being named an NPR Music Slingshot Artist as a breakout artist to watch. For tickets, call 203-259-1036 to or 866-666-6306.

Christone “Kingfish” Ingram Photo by Rory Doyle

Upcoming concerts

The Wood…

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Lenni Lenape

Lenape defeats Atlantic City – Girls basketball recap

Post author By jeff
Post date February 6, 2022
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Lenape’s Kristen Cortese led all scorers with 20 points to lead her team past Atlantic City 66-41 in the Battle by the Bay Showcase in Atlantic City.

Lenape (13-4) jumped out to a 10-point lead at halftime before pulling away in the second half as it outscored Atlantic City 29-14. Lenape also showed stout defense in the fourth quarter as it held Atlantic City (8-8) to just two points.

Alexa Henry netted 12 points for Lenape while Sydney DeShields had 10.

Naysha Suarez-Rivera led Atlantic City with 17 points while Cea’anai Jackson tallied 11.

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