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Unami

This Eugene, Oregon Restaurant Serves Up Sushi Burritos to Die For

[]sushi burritos arranged with dipping sauceImage via / Facebook / SūBó

Just hearing the word sushi makes me instantly start to salivate. Sure, sushi may not be for everyone, but for myself, I’m hooked. I simply can’t get enough. The first time I saw a sushi burrito in my newsfeed on Facebook, which is commonly referred to as a Sushito, I knew I had to have one of these bad boys. Enter SūBó Sushi Burritos, a small family-owned chain of sushi restaurants where you can nosh on a gourmet nori-wrapped treat and still stay casual.

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The good news for me is, I discovered we have not only one but THREE spots to grab a Sushito in the Eugene/Springfield area.

SūBó sushi burritos eugene oregon whiteaker locationThe SūBó Food Cart location in “The Whit”.

Think rice, veggies, cream cheese, and all the delicious goodness you get in regular sliced sushi, but wrapped in seaweed and unsliced to make a perfectly holdable sushi burrito.

The idea originated from a customer who had driven through asking for a sushi burrito. Owner and chef Toby Helms thought this…

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Nanticoke

Pittston Area Football Roundup: Patriots post shutout on Homecoming Night

YATESVILLE – Things went rather well for Pittston Area in the first half Friday night.

Even a mishap turned into a touchdown.

The situation changed quite a bit in the second half, but not enough to put a three-touchdown advantage in danger against an opponent struggling all season to find the end zone.

Running back Harry Pugliese scored all three touchdowns, the last when he picked up an errant shotgun snap and ran 12 yards for a score, as the Patriots defeated Nanticoke, 21-0, on a Homecoming Night interdivisional game between Wyoming Valley Conference football teams.

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Pittston Area improved to 2-4 while Nanticoke Area fell to 1-5.

Nanticoke used a 17-play drive to move 84 yards from its 4to the Pittston Area 12 before Robby Barbieri’s interception ended the threat.

The Trojans had three shots in Patriots territory in the second half, including taking over on the Patriots 24 on one possession, but the Pittston Area defense posted the shutout.

“We just couldn’t punch it in,” Nanticoke Area coach Ron Bruza said. “We have a young team

with a good nucleus, but that’s not an excuse. We’re already in Week Six and mental mistakes at the wrong time are just hurting us.”

Pittston Area looked like it was going to win with ease early on. Quarterback Drew DeLucca, who missed last week’s game with Wilkes-Barre Area with an injury, hit on passes of 22 and 16 yards to receiver Kevin Lockett on the Patriots’ first two plays from scrimmage. Pugliese took a pitch and ran around left end for a 20-yard score on the fourth play.

Then, after a Nanticoke punt, Pugliese scored on a 77-yard run on Pittston Area’s first play to make it 14-0 at 7:37 of…

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Mohican

Mark your calendar: When you can see Ohio’s fall leaves at their peak

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Mohegan

Lamont marks start of CT sports betting with his first ever wagers

UNCASVILLE — Gov. Ned Lamont ushered in the next step in legalized gambling in Connecticut Thursday, making the state’s first legal sports wager with a $50 bet for the Connecticut Sun basketball team to beat the Chicago Sky.

After casting his bet at Mohegan Sun, the governor placed two $20 wagers at Foxwoods, picking the Yankees to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to top the New England Patriots on Sunday.

Both tribal casinos opened temporary sportsbooks on Thursday for in-person gambling, weeks after the state Department of Consumer Protection approved licenses for sports betting.

Lamont, who grew up a Yankees fan, said it was his first time ever betting on sports and that he was a “safe man.” With the exception of the Yankees, all of the teams the governor bet on were favored to win, though Lamont said he also bet on each of his teams to cover the spread.

“I bet my heart, I don’t know what the odds are,” Lamont said at Foxwoods.

If the Sun win, Lamont will receive $46.50 plus the $50 for a total of $96.50, a Mohegan official said. Foxwoods did not say what the governor’s payout would be for his bets.

A larger rollout…


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Lenni Lenape

Calendar of Events for Oct. 2-3

Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise

Monday, Oct. 4

AdLib Singers rehearsal at 7 p.m. Love to sing? Men and women over 18 are welcome. Contact Janice at 918-805-9079 for more information.

Lenape Scavenger Hunt. Through the months of October and November, bring the kiddos to the Bartlesville Area History Museum to enjoy exploring the exhibit “Delaware: The Faces of the Lenape” through a scavenger hunt. The scavenger hunt is free and all children who participate will receive a sticker declaring them as a “History Hero.”

The Knights of Columbus of Bartlesville, Council 1302 is taking orders now for their handmade fresh and flash frozen holiday apple pies. This annual fundraiser supports their charitable activities throughout the year. These delicious pies come with baking instructions and are perfect for Thanksgiving, Christmas or just anytime you need a homemade dessert.  Pre-order now and pay when you pick them up on Nov. 13 or after. Single pies are $15. Two pies for $25. Order by email at kocpies@hotmail.com. Or call or text 918-876-2409 or 918-331-5507.

Tuesday, Oct. 5

The Salvation Army Auxiliary will meet at the citadel, 101 N. Bucy. A brief social time will precede the 10:30 a.m. meeting. Masks are required and social distancing will be observed. Plans are being made for the big Garage Sale scheduled for Oct. 29-30. This is a major fundraiser for the auxiliary, which raises funds and provides volunteer for the various Salvation Army social programs.

The Knights of Columbus of Bartlesville, Council 1302 is taking orders now for their handmade fresh and flash frozen holiday apple pies. This annual fundraiser supports their charitable activities throughout the year. These delicious pies come with baking instructions and are perfect for Thanksgiving, Christmas or just anytime you need a homemade dessert.  Pre-order now and pay when you pick them up on Nov. 13 or after. Single pies are $15. Two pies for $25. Order by email at kocpies@hotmail.com. Or call or text 918-876-2409 or 918-331-5507.

Wednesday, Oct. 6

The Folk Legacy Trio: Celebrate the folk era…

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Munsee

Stockbridge-Munsees focus on correcting historical record through collaborations with Berkshire institutions

SHEFFIELD — The Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohicans wants you to know their story. And they want to be the ones telling it to you. 

Their latest effort, “The Mohican Journey: Homelands, History and Hope,” an outdoor exhibit on display through Monday, Oct. 11, is the result of a nearly yearllong collaboration of the Stockbridge-Munsee community, the Sheffield Historical Society and the art department at Mount Everett Regional School.

If You Go

“The Mohican Journey: Homelands, History and Hope”

What: An interactive, multimedia exhibit that breaks down the history of the Muh-he-con-ne-ok, the “people of the waters that neve stand still.”

When: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 2, 3, 9, 10 and 11

Where: Sheffield Historical Society, 159 Main St., Sheffield

Information: 413-229-2694, sheffieldhistory.weebly.com

“Exhibits like [Sheffield’s] allow us to be able to tell our history our way and in truth. There is no sugar-coating history in Indigenous history. Removal happened. Genocide happened. Loss of language, tradition and culture happened,” said Heather Bruegl, former director of Cultural Affairs for the Stockbridge-Munsees, in an email to The Eagle.

“The Mohican Journey,” is one of four Berkshire exhibits on display regarding the Stockbridge Mohicans. Three other exhibits about the Stockbridge-Munsees include: The Berkshire Museum’s “Muh-he-con-ne-ok: The People of the Waters That Are Never Still,” an exhibit curated by the Stockbridge-Munsee community; “Deeds of our Past: Stockbridge Indian Lands and Colonial Bonds,” an exhibit of biographies and translations of deeds at the Stockbridge Library; and “Mohican Miles,” at the Mission House Museum. 

In their own words: Stockbridge-Munsees share past. present and future in 'Muh-he-con-ne-ok: People of the Waters That Are Never Still'

The reliance on local organizations with an open mind is the kind of partnership that ensures, “the outcome accurately reflects Stockbridge-Munsees’ voice,”  said Bonney…

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Nanticoke

Feds Still Offering $5,000 Reward for Broome County Eagle Killer

Investigators are continuing their effort to find the person who fatally shot a bald eagle while it was in a tree north of Binghamton.

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokeswoman said the special agent handling the case of last spring’s killing of the eagle in the town of Nanticoke has not received “any credible leads.”

The bird apparently had been in a tree near 1022 Nanticoke Road when someone shot it on April 3. Investigators determined the eagle died as the result of a gunshot wound sustained from a high-caliber rifle projectile.

A reward of up to $5,000 was posted for information leading to those responsible for the eagle’s death.

People with information about the shooting may contact Fish and Wildlife Service special agent Ryan Bessey at (716) 691-3635.

Bald eagles are federally protected by Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act. Violators could face fines of up to $100,000 and up to one year in prison.

A bald eagle in the town of Fenton in 2016. (Photo: WNBF News)

Contact WNBF News reporter Bob Joseph: bob@wnbf.com or (607) 772-8400 extension 233.

For breaking news and updates on developing stories, follow @BinghamtonNow on Twitter.

RANKED: Here are the most popular national parks

To determine the most popular national parks in the United States, Stacker compiled data from the National Park Service on the number of recreational visits each site had in 2020. Keep reading to discover the 50 most popular national parks in the United States, in reverse order from #50 to #1. And be sure to check with individuals parks before you visit to find out about ongoing, pandemic-related safety precautions at www.nps.gov/coronavirus.

See 20 Ways America Has Changed Since 9/11

For those of us who lived through 9/11, the day’s events will forever be emblazoned on our consciousnesses, a terrible tragedy we can’t,…

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Mohican

House hit 3 times by vehicles running off road, property owner asking for help

BATON ROUGE – A repeat problem has one man calling 2 On Your Side for help. He says vehicles keep running into his house.

Robert Rogers has been working on fixing up a house at the corner of N. Foster Drive and Mohican Street. He’s determined to get it done, but each time he’s ready to move onto the next phase of the project, another vehicle comes barreling into his house.

“I’m trying to save it for my family,” Rogers said.

The property has been through a lot, including a fire. Rogers says it just needs a little TLC. But the project is currently stalled because of the repeat problem of cars running off the road and into the structure.

“Every time I get ready to fix it, somebody run into it. That’s the third time,” he said.

The latest incident happened about a month ago. Rogers says the driver was not insured and took out the bricks on one side of the house. The car’s bumper was left at the scene.

Rogers says each time a car runs off the road and into the house it sets him back. Instead of putting money into the house, he’s putting money into a problem created by someone else.

“And that’s hurting me. It’s hurting me big time,” he said.

It’s preventing him from moving on to the next steps of repairing the property, including electric, plumbing, sheetrock, windows, and flooring.

A street lamp near the corner illuminates the area, but it might not be enough. It’s why he’s contacted the city-parish for help and says he met with a city engineer last week. Rogers is requesting some sort of barricade be put near the corner to prevent drivers from losing control. The city-parish told him signs might do the trick.

“You…

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Delaware Tribe

‘We have not vanished’: Lenape exhibit to open at the Columns Museum on Oct. 6

The Pike County Historical Society is opening a new permanent exhibit, “The Lenape, Original People, Reconciling the Past, Embracing the Future,” at the Columns Museum in Milford. The exhibit will open on Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 1 pm.

The exhibit is the result of a five-year collaboration between the Delaware Tribe of Indians, the Delaware Nation and the Stockbridge-Munsee Community (the three federally recognized Lenape tribes) in partnership with Milford Borough, descendants of the family of Tom Quick and the Pike County Historical Society.

The exhibit tells the story of the Lenape Indians, the indigenous people of the region, from the pre-Colonial era through today. The exhibit addresses, among others topics, the forced relocation of the tribes, the legend of Tom Quick (the so-called “Indian Slayer of the Delaware”) and the Walking Purchase Treaty, a land swindle perpetrated on the Lenape that includes part of Pike County.

“We are proud to be able to tell this important part of Pike County’s history,” said Lori Strelecki, the Columns Museum curator. “The fact that the exhibit was created in partnership with the Lenape tribes, the Quick family and the Borough makes it especially meaningful.”

Brad Kill’s Crow, Chief of the Anadarko, Oklahoma-based Delaware Tribe of Indians, said “We have not vanished or even diminished as a People. We are, however, far from the hearts and minds of the people of Pike County and the Borough of Milford. Over 1,300 miles, in fact, due to the United States Indian removal policies. The removal from our Homelands still hurts our hearts today. We hope this exhibit will remind people that we are still here today — the Original People of Pike County.”

For 100 years, a zinc obelisk honoring Tom Quick was displayed as a point of pride in Milford Borough. In 1999, the…

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Mohegan

Tennessee basketball schedule: game times, TV assignments announced for 2021-22 season

Most of Tennessee basketball‘s game times and television assignments were announced Thursday.

A handful of games did not receive a tipoff time, including the Vols’ game at Kentucky on Jan. 15. The game at Rupp Arena will air on either ESPN or ESPN2 with a start time yet to be announced.

Tennessee’s neutral-site clash with Memphis did not receive either a tipoff time or a television assignment. The Vols and Tigers play at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena on Dec. 18.

Seven of UT’s 18 SEC games were given two potential television assignments. Three of those games also were given two possible start times.

The SEC Tournament is scheduled to take place from March 9-13 in Tampa, Florida.

BACK TO TEXAS: Why Rick Barnes was open to Tennessee basketball vs. Texas matchup in Big 12/SEC Challenge

STARTING UP: What to know about Tennessee basketball roster, schedule as Vols open preseason practices

Here is the full schedule with game times and television assignments:

  • Saturday, Oct. 30 — Lenoir-Rhyne, 3 p.m. ET, SEC Network+ (exhibition)
  • Tuesday, Nov. 9 — UT Martin, 7 p.m. ET, SEC Network
  • Sunday, Nov. 14 — ETSU, noon ET, SEC Network
  • Saturday, Nov. 20 — Villanova, 1 p.m. ET, ESPN News (Hall of Fame Tip-Off Tournament at Mohegan Sun in Connecticut)
  • Sunday, Nov. 21 — North Carolina or Purdue, 1 p.m./3:30 p.m. ET, ABC/ESPN (Hall of Fame Tip-Off Tournament at Mohegan Sun in Connecticut)
  • Friday, Nov. 26 — Tennessee Tech, TBD, SEC Network+
  • Tuesday, Nov. 30 — Presbyterian, 7 p.m. ET, SEC Network
  • Saturday, Dec. 4 — at Colorado, 2 p.m. ET, FS1
  • Tuesday, Dec. 7 — Texas Tech, 7 p.m. ET, ESPN (Jimmy V Classic. in New York City)
  • Saturday, Dec. 11 — UNC Greensboro, 4:30 p.m. ET, SEC Network
  • Tuesday, Dec. 14 — USC Upstate, TBD, SEC Network+
  • Saturday, Dec. 18 — Memphis, TBD, TBD (at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena)
  • Wednesday, Dec. 22 — Arizona, 7 p.m. ET, ESPN2
  • Wednesday, Dec. 29 — at Alabama,…

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