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Mohegan

Weiss Series and Game Of Claims Series at Pocono

WILKES-BARRE, PA – Kinesiology was the fastest winner in the six $20,000 harness racing divisions of the first prelim of the Bobby Weiss Series on a gorgeous Tuesday afternoon at Pocono Downs at Mohegan Pennsylvania, while Hall Of Fame driver David Miller accounted for three divisions of the initial round for three-year-old trotting fillies.

Kinesiology is all alone in winning a Weiss Series division Tuesday at Pocono (Curtis Salonick Photo)

The Walner filly Kinesiology had all her muscles moving in the correct fashion as she stopped the timer in 1:55 to remain undefeated after two 2024 starts after getting blanked as a freshman. Michael Burke conditions the improved filly for Burke Racing Stable LLC, Beasty LLC, Lawrence Karr, and J&T Silva-Purnel & Libby.

KINESIOLOGY REPLAY

Miller brought two Tactical Landing misses to lifetime bests: Tactical Lori (1:55.2) for trainer Nifty Norman and owners Melvin Hartman and Enzed Racing Stable Inc. in her second consecutive visit to Victory Lane, and Mantacular (1:56), successful in her seasonal bow for trainer Daniel Renaud and Glengate Farms. The leading moneywinner among active drivers added a third Weiss win with the Walner miss Elista Hanover, whose 1:55.3 matched her previous best win clocking from a qualifier, for trainer Annie Stoebe, co-owner with R. Lynn and Philomena Curry.

TACTICAL LORI REPLAY

Braxten Boyd, who drove a winner in each series competition en route to four triumphs on the day, guided the Father Patrick miss Happy Chopper to a new mark of 1:56.1 in her first race of the year for trainer Mark Harder, co-owner with Dean Lockhart and Denna Rachel Frost.

Sire Walner picked up a second Weiss credit with Tove Palema for driver Andy Miller and trainer/wife Julie, who…

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Delaware Tribe

DRBC Staff Helps Introduce Journalists to the Delaware River Basin

SEJ Tour attendees grab a photo by the Delaware River at Milford Beach. Photo by the DRBC.
SEJ Tour attendees grab a photo by the Delaware
River at Milford Beach. Photo by the DRBC.

The Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ) held its annual conference in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. This year hosted by the University of Pennsylvania, the conference brings together environmental journalists from across the nation and world for a week-long event featuring workshops, panel discussions, speaker sessions and opportunities for networking and collaboration. The main plenary was a Q&A with EPA Administrator Michael Regan. 

Also on the agenda were all-day tours and also local mini-excursions, offering attendees various ways to learn more about the history, diversity and the environmental challenges and opportunities faced in the Delaware River Basin.

DRBC communications staff were invited to participate in the conference. On Wednesday, April 3, DRBC’s Director of External Affairs and Communications Beth Brown was a panelist for the Policy at a Watershed Scale: Local Lessons, Collective Solutions track of the Beyond Extraction, Across Boundaries workshop. Brown discussed the unique makeup of the DRBC and how it works across political boundaries to manage, protect and improve water resources.

On April 4, Brown and Communications Specialist Kate Schmidt participated in the full-day tour of the Delaware Water Gap: Taken Land, Water Wars and an Uncertain Future. On the bus from Philly, DRBC staff introduced folks to the Delaware River Basin and the DRBC, sharing our history and our part of the Tocks Island story. Staff also discussed the DRBC’s role in the region today, especially in flow and drought management, protecting water quality and studying climate change.

Tocks Island was one of the first major projects planned…

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Lenni Lenape

EHT girls win three races at Lake Lenape Sprints III

MAYS LANDING — The Egg Harbor Township High School girls lightweight four, junior four and novice eight all rowed to wins in windy conditions Saturday at the Lake Lenape Sprints III.

The EHT lightweight four won a five-boat race by more than nine seconds in 5 minutes, 57 seconds. The Eagles junior four took Heat 2 of its division in 6:16.53. The EHT novice eight A crew captured a six-boat race in 5:00.0.

The Egg Harbor Township lightweight four consisted of stroke Lily Winkler, Izzy Patel, Gianna Middleton, bow Rachel Kent and coxswain Talia DeNafo.

The junior four included stroke Casey Herron, Julia Latham, Michelle Rodriguez, bow Lilly Corcoran and coxswain Alanna Malc.

The novice eight consisted of bow Alyssa Hickey, Avery Hickey, Caitlin Harding, Zolimar Luciano-Gonzalez, Scarlett Butcher, Sophia Costello, Kaylee Beck, stroke Shea Harvey and coxswain Emily Hager.

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“The lightweight four has been working really hard since we started winter training,” EHT coach Dan Welsh said. “They’re a very focused group and they know what’s at stake. After winning that silver medal at nationals last year they have that taste of being successful on a national level. My assistant coach, John Pope, works with that crew every day.

“The junior four did well. Since we had an injury in there, today was their (the present lineup) ninth day on the water together. We have one of the best groups of freshmen that we’ve had in my time at EHT, which is about 18 years. The A novice boat also has three sophomores, but they’re all first-year rowers. Our whole freshmen/novice program is 23 kids total, and they’ve bonded together.”

The Ocean City girls varsity eight dominated a four-boat race to win in 4:58.50. The Red Raiders’ crew included stroke Kira Morjakovs, Adison Conti, Jada Smith, Marina Zappone, Margot…

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Mohican

Examining 2020 Presidential Election voter turnout in Western Township of Milton: Precinct Milton 54

Abigail Roth 05/29/1992 26W240 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Abimbola Akinlawon 07/07/1975 311 Davis Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Adam Edward Bihary 06/06/1983 26W360 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Adam Herrick Boyajian 06/18/1984 26W050 Mohican Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Adam N. Calcagno 07/26/1990 2S122 Orchard Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Alan A. Hahn 12/11/1950 2S111 Apache Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Albert F. Woo 05/08/1970 665 Maplewood Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Alberta L. Dichtl 11/28/1935 25W741 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Alejandro Edgar Pulido 01/01/2001 254 Oakwood Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Alexander C. Argianas 11/04/1988 2S316 Burning Trail, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Alexander Clark 01/01/1990 26W135 Mohican Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Alexander M. Sapone 06/30/1989 685 Grange Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Alexander S. Kollias 04/20/1986 25W767 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Alison Sliwa 01/01/2001 26W143 Tomahawk Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Allen B. Kautz 12/02/1949 26W265 Tomahawk Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Allen Kou 07/01/1984 731 Grange Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Amanda Hicks 01/01/1997 2S152 Apache Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Amanda K. Wolski 11/24/1996 25W646 Towpath Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Amanda Knab 01/01/1985 331 Redwood Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Amy Jean Bonselaar 06/12/1975 2S316 Arrowhead Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Amy Kehoe 09/17/1957 26W164 Tomahawk Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Ana J. Varela 01/09/1976 26W222 Tomahawk Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Andrea L. Alvis 02/13/1955 1512 Waldorth Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Andrea L. Larsen 04/16/1947 26W220 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Andrew T. Newman 01/01/1974 1540 Waldorth Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Andrew Tobias 04/03/1980 2S076 Big Horn Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Angela D. Westendorf 01/01/1950 25W644 Flint Creek Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Angela T. Douglas 03/19/1985 26W100 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Angelia K. Green 07/26/1969 25W727 Chieftain Ln, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Anita Kou 01/01/1986 731 Grange Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Ann M. Flechter 03/23/1947 331 Oakwood Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Ann M. Schref 11/10/1955 2S337 Burning Trl, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Ann N. Williams 10/22/1956 742 Maplewood Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Anna Green 01/01/1999 25W727 Chieftain Ln, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Anne C. Haddad 09/24/1979 635 Elmwood Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Annette M. Flores 01/17/1963 1650 Waldorth Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Anthony C. Parla 11/13/1951 2S330 Arrowhead Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Anthony J. Corgiat 01/01/1997 26W271 Durfee Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Anthony Michael Clausen 01/01/1985 2S168 Big Horn Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted April S. Hanstad 12/27/1957 26W227 Tomahawk Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Arthur H. Grant 09/18/1944 26W177 Tomahawk Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Didn’t Vote Ashley Elaine Luse 02/17/1988 2S270 Arrowhead Dr, Wheaton, IL 60189 Voted Ashton McCartney 06/16/1992 2S052 Big Horn Dr, Wheaton,…

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Nanticoke

Softball Game Recap: Wyoming Area Warriors vs. Greater Nanticoke Area Trojans

Wyoming Area won the last time they faced Greater Nanticoke Area, and things went their way on Monday too. The Wyoming Area Warriors walked away with a 5-1 win over the Greater Nanticoke Area Trojans.

Alexa Gasek was a major factor while hitting and pitching. She struck out nine batters over seven innings while giving up just one earned run off seven hits. Gasek has been consistent recently: she hasn’t pitched less than six innings in three consecutive pitching appearances. Gasek was also solid in the batter’s box, going 1-for-4 with a triple, a run, and an RBI.

In other batting news, Arianna Gaylord was excellent, scoring a run while going 2-for-4. Maggie Hallman was another key contributor, going 1-for-4 with a triple and a run.

The victory got Wyoming Area back to even at 2-2. As for Greater Nanticoke Area, they are on a five-game losing streak (dating back to last season) that has dropped them down to 0-2.

Wyoming Area will head out on the road to square off against Wyoming Seminary College Prep at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday. As for Greater Nanticoke Area, they will stay at home for another game and welcome Berwick at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday.

Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps

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Mohegan

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Lenni Lenape

Keepers of the Way – An Event Overview

On Tuesday, March 26, 2024, at Delaware Valley University, I had the privilege of attending an event presented by the Graduate Psychology Speaker’s Series and the Office of Diversity and Inclusion centered around a short documentary about Pennsylvania’s Lenape Nation, “Keepers of the Way.” The evening included a screening of the “Keepers of the Way” documentary and a panel discussion and Q&A with the director, producer, and the Lenape tribal members of the film.

The event began with an introduction of the panel and their brief self-introductions and roles in the making of the film. Evan Cohen, a Bucks County native, and the director of the film has always had an interest in Native American history and culture. Elijah Reeder is a producer of the film and is also a Bucks County native. His connection with the film was his interest in his home state and its historical origins. Chuck Gentlemoon DeMund, Chief of the Lenape Turtle Clan, showed gratitude to Creator, their ancestors, and the film crew for the opportunity to be a part of the film and this event. Tribal members Ken Wolf Eyes Macaulay and John Strong Wind Martin also took part in the panel and shared their views on the importance of keeping Lenape history and culture alive.

The documentary was a film full of natural beauty and emotion. The filmmakers succeeded in capturing the history, ceremonies, and rituals of the Lenape people without any outside influence or interference. It focused on “The Prophecy of the Fourth Crow” and the Lenape’s journey of healing the land wounded by The Walking Purchase of 1737. Several…

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Nanticoke

Total solar eclipse stuns sky-gazers with momentary plunge into darkness

  • Prominences emanating from the surface of the sun are visible during totality of the solar eclipse, photographed from Lamoureux Park in Cornwall, Ont.Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail

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  • The crowd reacts as the view of the total solar eclipse briefly breaks through an overcast sky in Niagara Falls, Ont.Melissa Tait/The Globe and Mail

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  • Skywatchers react to viewing the totality phase of a total solar eclipse in Fredericton, NB.Darren Calabrese/The Canadian Press

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  • Visitors use special glasses to watch the total solar eclipse from Niagara Falls, Ont.Aaron Lynett/The Canadian Press

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  • People watch as the moon passes between the earth and the sun resulting in a total solar eclipse in Montreal.Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press

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  • Skywatchers are silhouetted during totality of the total solar eclipse in Fredericton, NB.Darren Calabrese/The Canadian Press

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  • People react to totality occurring during the total solar eclipse at Parc Jean Drapeau, in Montreal.Ryan Remiorz/The Canadian Press

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  • People look towards the sun as darkness falls during the totality phase of a total solar eclipse, in Kingston, Ont.Justin Tang/The Canadian Press

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  • A multiple exposure of the moon approaches totality during a total solar eclipse in Montreal.Evan Buhler /The Globe and Mail

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  • Skywatchers experience the total solar eclipse in Fredericton.Darren Calabrese/The Canadian Press

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  • The moon is seen passing in front of the sun with the top of the Washington Monument in silhouette during a solar eclipse in Washington.Bill Ingalls/The Associated Press

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  • The total…

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Mohegan

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Lenni Lenape

Federation of Aboriginal Nations of the Americas appoints Ambassador to Germany & Austria

(For expedience’s sake, The Federation of Aboriginal Nations of the Americas will be addressed as FANA)

On Tuesday, March 25, 2024, The Federation of Aboriginal Nations of the Americas’ Minister of International Affairs and its UN Ambassador Principal Chief Dr. Ronald Yonaguska Holloway of the SandHill Band of Lenape and Cherokee Indians (NY, NJ, PA), announced the appointment of Lorne H. Albaum as the Federation’s ambassador to Germany and Austria.

Mr. Albaum comes to FANA with extensive experience in corporate commercial law.  He specializes in securities matters, acquisitions, and mergers. He has been and still is successful in the development of corporate development strategies and plans.

Mr. Albaum has experience in developing “mini-tender”  offerings and handling the management of investment portfolios regarding publicly traded securities.  (Mini tender is a term used when an investor makes an offer to purchase no more than 5% of a company’s stock.)

Mr. Albaum wrote in his resume that he has “acted as counsel for numerous private placements; reverse takeover transactions and initial public offering.”  He is an “[a]dvisor relating to merger and acquisitions in mining, real estate, intellectual property and industrial sectors.”  Mr. Albaum has experience in the “[p]reparation of employment agreements and other corporate-related documents including loan agreements, licensing agreements, royalty agreements, and security agreements”.

Mr. Albaum will report to Ambassador Douglas Scott who is FANA’s ambassador to the Commonwealth.  Ambassador Scott reports to FANA’s Minister of International Affairs and its UN Ambassador Principal Chief Dr. Ronald Yonaguska Holloway of the SandHill Band of Lenape and Cherokee Indians (NY, NJ, PA).

Mr. Albaum’s responsibilities will be to find a suitable location for the embassy, as well as establish contact with individuals and entities that advance FANA’s overall global strategic objectives.

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