Categories
Delaware Tribe

Deceased = Parks, Terrence George :: So. Md. Obituary

Terrence George “Terry” Parks, 73, of California, MD passed away on June 4, 2021 at Calvert Health Medical Center. Born November 28, 1947 in San Diego, CA, he was the son of the late Clarence George Parks and Peggy Marie (White) Parks. Terry graduated from Fremont High School, Sunnyvale, CA in 1966 and from San Jose State University, San Jose, CA in 1974. Terry is a member of the Lenape Tribe, also known as the Delaware Tribe of Indians in Bartlesville, OK. His Lenape name is Nishakexen, Two Paths.

In 1966 Terry was recruited and signed with the Mets as a left-handed pitcher. He was a “Bonus Baby”. In 1967 he received a gold watch for being the MVP. In 1968 he was traded to the Oakland A’s where he played until he started having difficulty with his pitching arm due to a previous injury. 1969 was the last year Terry played professional baseball, but he continued with sports. He was a bull dogger in the Rodeo with his horse Shad. Terry owned a boarding stable until 1973 and then became a Finance Manager in the Auto Industry. He returned to Oklahoma in 1983 to help his parents. Terry met Andrea in 1987 and they were wed on March 29, 1988 in Las Vegas, NV. In 1993 Terry had a career change. He began working as the Director of Education for the Osage Nation. In 1997 Terry’s only son, Terrence George Dakota Parks, his pride and joy, was born. In 1998 Terry went to work for the Federal Government as the Division Chief of Self Determination for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He retired from his position on December 31, 2020. For twenty two years Terry fought for the rights of the American Indian. He and his family moved to Calvert…

Continue reading

Categories
Munsee

Communities consider investigating local residential school

CHIPPEWAS/ONEIDA/MUNSEE – Following the uncovering of evidence suggesting a mass grave site at a former Kamloops residential school, local first nations communities are reacting to the discovery, mourning the 215 children who were lost and now found, and putting some thought into the further investigation of local residential school sites. It’s a process that won’t happen quickly, and will take into consideration the emotional and psychological impacts of what could be uncovered.

“We’re in the very preliminary stages; we need to consult with our community as well as discuss with other First Nations communities, because some children from outside of Chippewas attended the school here, too,” explained Chief Jacqueline French.

Mount Elgin Residential School stood on Chippewas of the Thames First Nation and operated from 1851 until 1946, and then later as a day school after 1967. Historical records paint a grim picture of the student experience – students have spoken of poor medical treatment, malnutrition, physical abuse, and long hours of physical labour on the school’s farm. Of course, the lived experience of residential school survivors varies on an individual basis; for some still on the healing journey, dialogue about residential schools can re-ignite pain and trauma. Hence, the careful approach that the First Nation will take.

“We need to be prepared for what we may face,” added French.

“I think the initial reaction would be to want to find out,” said Chief Adrian Chrisjohn of Oneida Nation. He echoed the caution expressed by Chief French, and reminded that “people need time to heal.”

“It’s disbelief, that something like that could have gone undocumented for so long. The possibility that there could be more is very concerning,” said Chief Mark Peters of Munsee-Delaware Nation when asked about the Kamloops discovery. He said he’d…

Continue reading

Categories
Nanticoke

Water solutions approved in Port Dover, Simcoe

Breadcrumb Trail Links

  1. News
  2. Local News

New development on hold in Port Rowan

Author of the article:

Monte Sonnenberg Norfolk County will pipe raw water from Bloomsburg into Simcoe as a part of a near-term solution to urban water shortages in the east part of the municipality. -- Monte Sonnenberg Norfolk County will pipe raw water from Bloomsburg into Simcoe as a part of a near-term solution to urban water shortages in the east part of the municipality. — Monte Sonnenberg Photo by Monte Sonnenberg /Simcoe Reformer

Article content

Norfolk County has settled on a near-term solution to its water-capacity issues in Port Dover and Simcoe.

That solution involves a $2.7-million expansion of the water-treatment plant in Port Dover and a multi-million dollar investment in piping raw water from a new well field in Bloomsburg into Simcoe.

The decision Tuesday includes a hold on new development applications in Port Rowan until such time as capacity issues there are addressed.

For more than a year, Norfolk council and staff have studied the construction of a pipeline from the high-capacity treatment plant in Nanticoke into Norfolk by way of St. John’s Road East and Jarvis.

However, with new development applications on hold in Port Dover and Simcoe, all concerned have concluded an immediate solution is required. The Haldimand option remains on the table and – while preferred as a permanent, long-term solution – is many years from fruition even if it proves feasible.

Advertisement

This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.

Article content

“This has been a long time coming,” CAO Jason Burgess told council. “Staff have invested a lot of money on engineering and would like to move…

Continue reading

Categories
Mohican

Entertainment briefs: Dance recital, jamboree & wine fest

Mansfield News Journal Published 4:29 a.m. ET June 9, 2021

CLOSE

Richland Academy premieres Spring 2021 Dance Recital at Mansfield Senior High

Richland Academy of the Arts will present its spring recital Friday and Saturday at Mansfield Senior High.

Richland Academy of the Arts will present its spring recital Friday and Saturday at Mansfield Senior High. (Photo: Submitted)

MANSFIELD – Richland Academy of the Arts is premiering From Page to Stage: The Spring 2021 Dance Recital at Mansfield Senior High School. Performances will be 6:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Doors open one hour prior to the show. 

Tickets are $10 per adult and $8 for seniors, students, and veterans, and can be purchased by calling the Academy at 419-522-8224 or in-person at the event.

“We are excited to announce that we will be able to sell tickets for full capacity seating at Mansfield Senior High for these performances,” says Alli Lange, marketing and media coordinator at Richland Academy of the Arts. 

For more information visit richlandacademy.com.

Woodland Jamboree on Sunday

MANSFIELD – The Woodland Club will host Woodland Jamboree from 1-4 p.m. Sunday at Keni Field (behind Raemelton School) next to The Woodland Swim & Tennis Club, 651 Andover Road. There will be bubble soccer, giant inflatables and Gelly Wars along with food trucks. This is a public event. Cost is $20 and includes admission to swim. All proceeds benefit Woodland Club.  

15th Annual International Wine at the Mill Festival

LOUDONVILLE – The 17th Annual International Wine at the Mill Festival will be held from noon-10 p.m. Saturday at the Wolf Creek/Pine Run Grist Mill, Ohio 3 South in Loudonville. 

There will be 100 varieties of international and Ohio wine, domestic beer, live music, food vendors, raffles, and prizes. Ohio wines to be featured include D&D Smith Winery, Ugly Bunny Winery and Paper Moon Vineyards.

A free shuttle will run to…

Continue reading

Categories
Mohegan

Sun shut down Liberty, 85-64

Jun. 6—MOHEGAN — The New York Liberty have had one of the most entertaining offenses early in this WNBA season using spacing and a bevy of threes to get out to their best start in four seasons.

The Connecticut Sun managed to put the brakes on New York in the second half of Saturday night’s game.

Sun post Jonquel Jones had a game-high 31 points and 13 rebounds as Connecticut used both its defense and superior size to down the Liberty, 85-64, before 2,118 at Mohegan Sun Arena.

New York led, 33-29, with 3 minutes, 53 seconds left in the first half. It also outshot the Sun in the first half, 53.6-percent to 42.9.

The Liberty shot just 33.3-percent (9 of 27) in the second half and were held 20 points under their season-average.

“They shot crazy in the first half,” Sun Jasmine Thomas said. “We made a concerted effort (at halftime) to be better (defensively) and kind of force them to take some shots they didn’t want to take in the second half.”

New York’s Betnijah Laney was the league’s third-leading scorer prior to the game. She made just 4 of 12 shots and scored eight with the 6-foot-4 DeWanna Bonner covering her the most.

“It starts with an individual effort,” Sun head coach Curt Miller said. “We tried to put length on (Laney) with DB. We had attention to her. She’s such a focal point on-and-off the ball.

“Jasmine Thomas (nine assists) was individually terrific on Sabrina Ionescu. We showed a lot of attention to her.”

Jonquel Jones, May’s Eastern Conference Player of the Month, scored 29 after the first quarter. She made 12 of 16 shots.

“We understood that they were going to play a ‘small ball’ lineup,” Jones said. “While it gives them some advantages offensively, we understood that defensively they were going to be really,…

Continue reading

Categories
Lenni Lenape

Girls Lacrosse: Sectional semifinal results, links and featured coverage for Tuesday, June 8

TUESDAY, JUNE 8

FEATURED GAMES

SECTIONAL SEMIFINALS

North Jersey, Group 3

3-Millburn at 2-Mendham

(Postponed to Wed., 6/8, 10 a.m.)

South Jersey, Group 2

3-Manasquan at 2-Allentown

(Suspended, A-Town leads 8-7 w/14:32 remaining)

(Will resume Wed., 6/8, 4 p.m.)

South Jersey, Group 3

3-Shawnee 11, 1-Clearview 10

South Jersey, Group 4

3-Lenape at 2-Rancocas Valley

(Postponed to Wednesday, 6/8, 11 a.m.)

STATE TOURNAMENT BRACKETS

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

TUESDAY’S RESULTS

Tuesday, Jun. 8

NJSIAA Tournament, Semifinal Round, South Jersey, Group 1

West Deptford 14, Shore 4 – Box Score

Haddonfield 21, Bernards 1 – Box Score

NJSIAA Tournament, Semifinal Round, South Jersey, Group 2

Rumson-Fair Haven 19, Hopewell Valley 4 – Box Score

NJSIAA Tournament, Semifinal Round, South Jersey, Group 3

Shawnee 11, Clearview 10 – Box Score

NJSIAA Tournament, Semifinal Round, South Jersey, Group 4

Cherokee 18, Princeton 2 – Box Score

Regular Season

NJIGLL

Villa Walsh 11, Newark Academy 10 – Box Score

SHORE

Toms River North 11, Manchester Township 3 – Box Score

TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE

Tuesday, Jun. 8

NJSIAA Tournament, Semifinal Round, North Jersey, Group 1

Mountain Lakes (4-13) at Madison (14-5), 4pm

Caldwell (16-4) at Glen Ridge (8-8),…

Continue reading

Categories
Nanticoke

Judgment on a Nanticoke man who set fire to his house

WILKES-BARRE — A Nanticoke man apologized on Monday for igniting a fire that destroyed a Dorrance Township home in 2019.

Randy Joseph Jost, 34, was sentenced to two years, three months to six years in state prison by Luzerne County Judge David W. Rupas for arson and uncontrollable fire. He admitted the charges on March 16.

According to state police records in court records, surveillance cameras recorded Yost set fire on November 30, 2019, using leaves and garden debris next to 328 Sunset Dr. It is said that it was done.

Diana Roller, who owned the house, previously testified in court that the fire caused her to suffer from other health problems such as anxiety and loss of family property.

Rollar did not attend the hearing on Monday.

“Sorry, family. I wasn’t in the right state of mind. I’m really sorry,” Joest said before Rupas ruled. Yost was recognized for 555 days working in a county correctional facility.

Yost’s sentencing hearing was postponed after his lawyer Charles G. Ross Jr. challenged the return.

Karl Frank, assistant district attorney, provided evidence from Erie Insurance that Laura’s insurance had a $ 260,000 limit on housing and a $ 195,000 limit on the loss of personal property. I introduced it. The insurance company also paid nearly $ 20,963.33 to provide Rollar housing after the fire.

Despite the maximum coverage of the insurance policy, the loss of the house was calculated to be $ 320,000 and the personal property was calculated to be $ 248,000.

Lupas ordered Yost to pay $ 475,963.33 in damages.

Judgment on a Nanticoke man who set fire to his house

Source link Judgment on a Nanticoke man who set fire to his house

Continue reading

Categories
Mohican

Arizona man wins Mohican MTB 100 race

LOUDONVILLE — The cyclist who won the men’s open of this year’s Mohican MTB 100 race had never ridden a bicycle in Ohio before. 

Kyle Trudeau, 28, of Tucson, Arizona finished the race with a time of 7:31:11. Moments after finishing, the professional cyclist said Ohio’s terrain was a bit different than the cacti and loose desert dirt he’s accustomed to. And the horse trails were different, too.

“Some spots were saturated and thick with mud, and you’re just tractoring through it — you could tell horses had just walked all through them and dug it all up,” Trudeau said. “Other than that, just nonstop hills out there. Nothing super long, but steep, and they come the entire race.”

Saturday’s event marked the National Ultra Endurance race’s 20th anniversary.

“The first year was 30 guys who all got lost,” said Ryan O’Dell, the race’s director.

He said organizers used pie plates to mark trails back then and most of those riders were his friends. Each year, the race has grown along with the appeal for ultra endurance races around the country.

“We were doubling in size every year and the growth was hard to manage,” O’Dell said. “We also had very little volunteer support. That’s when New Hope (Community Church) came.”

The church began volunteering for the race around 10 years ago. On Saturday, around 200 volunteers manned aid stations and helped with other aspects of the race — which drew nearly 600 riders from around the country. One rider traveled from France.

O’Dell said the race was made tougher this year with the addition of more single track, eliminating around 20 miles of road along the route.

“We expanded the trail out at Camp Mohaven, so there’s a 5.1-mile loop there now. And the biggest news is there is an 18-mile loop on four private properties outside of…

Continue reading

Categories
Mohegan

The state is offering $1,000 to go back to work. Is it paying off for Norwich area businesses?

Ken Long, human resources director for Putnam Plastics in Danielson,  believes the hiring market is unusual right now.

“The market is as crazy as I have ever seen it in my experience,” Long stated in an email “There are definitely more job openings now than there are people available as we come out of this pandemic.”

To help bring in more employees to businesses, on May 17, Gov. Ned Lamont announced the CT Back to Work program that would give 10,000 residents who have been unemployed a delayed $1,000 payment from the state for returning to work. While state unemployment data for May isn’t available yet, April’s numbers from the Connecticut Department of Labor already show some improvement, with the unemployment rate at 8.1%, compared to 8.6% this time last year. However, the opinion seems to be mixed if offering incentives is encouraging people to come back to work.

A

In terms of CT Back to Work, an individual earns the $1,000 after being at a job for eight weeks from now until the end of the year, after having had an unemployment claim for the week of May 23, and 11 weeks between Dec. 27 to May 22, among other requirements on the program’s frequently asked questions document.

Mohegan Sun incentives

Jeff Hamilton, president and CEO of Mohegan Sun, said it’s good to offer an incentive, but $1,000 only goes so far compared to the extra $300 in federal money given weekly for unemployment.

Mohegan Sun: Summer hiring events with $500 and $2,000 sign-on bonus

“I think it does something, but I think people are smarter than we’re giving them credit for,” Hamilton said. “They’re saying to themselves ‘I’m making this amount staying home, and this amount working. Even with…

Continue reading

Categories
Lenni Lenape

Girls Volleyball: Olympic Conference Player of the Year and more, 2020-21

Olympic Conference Season in Review, 2020-21

Player of the Year: This was Shawnee’s best season in its history. The Renegades finished it with a record of 12-1 and a sectional championship. A big reason behind that was the play of Mia Moscicki.

The junior could not be stopped and rolled to a career-high 143 kills. She capped her season with a 16-kill performance in the sectional final against Toms River South, giving her 30 kills in her final two games alone. Moscicki was also voted by the coaches as the conference Player of the Year. She averaged 5.3 kills per set.

Final Olympic Conference Rankings

1-Shawnee (12-1)

2-Cherokee (11-3)

3-Cherry Hill East (10-4)

4-Paul VI (11-2)

5-Washington Township (7-4)

6-Lenape (9-7)

7-Seneca (7-6)

8-Eastern (4-11)

9-Camden Catholic (3-3)

10-Cherry Hill West (2-6)

Final Olympic Conference Stat Leaders, 2020-21

All-Olympic Conference Teams

(as chosen by the coaches)

Player of the Year: Mia Moscicki, Shawnee

Coach of the Year: Margaret Fanourgakis

First Team

Victoria Radzinska, Cherry Hill East

Gabby Waldman, Cherokee

Lyndsey Jones, Shawnee

Anna Blackburn, Lenape

Zharia Harris-Waddy, Paul VI

Katie Montenero, Cherokee

Second Team

Bryn Bautista, Washington Township

Michaela Ryan, Cherokee

Sophia Horn, Paul VI

Taylor Bartrum, Cherokee

Maya Burgos, Lenape

Grace Ehret, Cherry Hill East

Maddie Thornton, Shawnee

Machayla Randall, Cherry Hill East

Sadie Arasim, Paul VI

Honorable Mention

Mackenzie Michaels, Shawnee

Julianna Bersani, Paul VI

Nina Clearly, Washington Township

Devin Roskoph, Lenape

Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting NJ.com with a subscription.

The N.J. High School Sports newsletter now appearing in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now and be among the first to get all the boys and girls sports you care about, straight to your inbox each weekday. To add your name, click here.

Brian Bobal may be reached at bbobal@njadvancemedia.com. Follow Brian on Twitter @BrianBobalHS and on Instagram @BrianBobalHS. Like NJ.com High School Sports on Facebook.

Continue reading