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Mohegan

You’ll find nothing because stimulating as per night out at casino!

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You’ll find nothing because stimulating as per night out at casino!

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Enjoy it – do not worry about travel

What is per night out in the casino without a glass or two? Take it easy take pleasure in their free time!…

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Unami

The myth of foreign monitors in Iraq’s election – World

Next month’s parliamentary election is probably the most dramatic in Iraq’s recent history. Given the highly partisan atmosphere at a time of “conflict fatigue”, a meaningful and effective election is crucial for the nation’s stability and its dysfunctional democracy. 

But disputed ballot and contested outcome will certainly lay the groundwork in the following weeks or months for further political upheaval and an outbreak of new popular protests similar to the uprising that toppled the government in 2019. 

Every Iraqi election since the overthrow of the regime of former dictator Saddam Hussein has been marred by allegations of fraud and irregularities. Together with regional and international stakeholders, Iraqis fear that the October election could be a tipping point for the future. 

To help ensure a successful poll while battling voters’ mistrust and fighting one of the worst coronavirus outbreaks in the Middle East, the government of Mustafa Al-Kadhimi is inviting international observers to oversee the ballots.   

But while the government can see real value in foreign observers giving the poll a legal cover, many Iraqis remain sceptical about whether international observers can provide an objective means of validating the election to rescue Iraq’s tortured democracy. 

Still, much of the outcome depends on the United Nations Political Mission in Iraq, UNAMI, which is empowered by numerous UN Security Council resolutions to “assist in the electoral process” and help “towards free and fair Iraqi-led elections that are inclusive.” 

Last month the 15-member council unanimously approved an Iraqi request for a UN team to monitor the elections. A resolution it adopted authorised UNAMI to “provide a strengthened, robust and visible UN team” to monitor Iraq’s election day “with as broad a geographic coverage as possible.” 

The UN is expected to deploy some 130 international experts to monitor the polls, along…

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Mohican

BITS & BYTES: First Friday Artswalk; The Mohican Journey; Berkshire Bounty Food Drive; Bennington Poetry Series; New Marlborough grants deadline

Pittsfield’s October First Friday Artswalk to include live music, open studios

PITTSFIELD — Pittsfield’s next First Fridays Artswalk will be held Friday, Oct. 1 from 5–8 p.m. and include new indoor art shows and Indoors Out! Music on North. New for October, visitors can download the Downtown Pittsfield app to follow a virtual walking tour of art and music.

From 5­–7 p.m., Downtown Pittsfield, Inc. will present free outdoor performances as part of Indoors Out! Music on North. Singer-songwriter Jaane Doe will perform at Sotille Park, 200 North Street; freestyle acoustic rocker Garrin Benfield will be at Persip Park, 175 North Street; and musical trio The Midnight Anthem, will perform at the Marketplace Cafe’s parklet at 53 North Street.

The Berkshire Art Association (BAA) will present “DISTILLATIONS, An Art Show,” at The Lichtenstein Center for the Arts, 28 Renne Ave., through November 28. The exhibit features work by Peg Dotchin, Jesse Tobin McCauley, and Ilene Spiewak.

Ian Mosher, “atomoc monkey.” Image courtesy First Friday Artswalk

MCLA Pittsfield, 66 Allen Street, will host an art show by Ian Mosher through October 31. The show will feature art centered on traditional and legendary monster themes, as well as unique visions that run through the artist’s mind. The result is a collection that is an homage to Halloween.

NUarts, 311 North Street, will host an Open Studios event with artists Caroline Kelley, Shany Porras, Ilene Richard, and Sally Tiska Rice. New works will be on view and for sale by over a dozen artists in NUarts’ gallery space. Hotel on North, 297 North Street, will feature “then + now” by Ellie Spangler. The Brothership Building Window, 141 North Street, curated by IS183 Art School of the Berkshires, will feature “Urgency &…

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Lenni Lenape

Girls soccer: Lenape Valley tops Vernon for fifth straight win

Girls Soccer: West Orange vs. Kearny , September 8, 2021

Soccer spicon Scott Faytok | For NJ Advance Media

Senior Chloe Naylor and junior Mia McLean had two goals each as Lenape Valley won its fifth straight with a 5-1 victory over Vernon in Stanhope.

Sophomore Cassis Yappen also scored for Lenape Valley (5-1) while senior Mia Santana had two assists. Senior Tessa Morin and sophomore Molly Gannon each contributed an assist and freshman keeper Riely O’Brien made four saves.

Vernon fell to 1-5.

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.

Note to readers: if you purchase something through one of our affiliate links we may earn a commission.

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Nanticoke

Dolores Mary Floryshak

Dolores Mary Floryshak, a longtime Glen Lyon and Nanticoke resident, passed away Saturday, Sept. 18, 2021, in Lehigh Valley Hospice, Allentown. Dolores was born in Glen Lyon 93 years ago, the daughter of Michael and Mary Rutkowski Boynoski.

Dolores was a 1945 graduate of Newport Twp. High School. She was a distinguished seamstress, having been professionally trained in New York City. She was employed by the Leslie Fay Dress Company in Glen Lyon for 28 years. She would often be found in her sewing room among the bolts of fabric, spools of thread and hundreds of patterns, creating custom-made clothing for herself and family.

After retiring, she generously volunteered her time to many civic and social organizations: Pi Beta Gamma as a past president, the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union on the retiree counsel, the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, Nanticoke and she was a longtime volunteer with John Heinz Rehab Center in Wilkes-Barre.

Dolores married Walter F. Floryshak on Nov. 15, 1947. He was the love of her life and favorite dance partner. They could be found swirling around the dance floor or dancing cheek to cheek in the kitchen. Being around her family brought her the most joy. Traveling to visit relatives and hosting family get-togethers, especially during the holidays, were the most meaningful to her.

In addition to her parents, Dolores was predeceased by her husband, Walter in 2008.

She is survived by her sons, Michael, Vincent and Daniel; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Faustina Kowalska Parish, 520 S. Hanover St., Nanticoke. Family and friends may call from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday at George A. Strish Inc. Funeral Home, 211 W. Main St., Glen Lyon. Interment following the Mass will be in St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Glen Lyon. In…

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Mohegan

Trans-Siberian Orchestra returning to Mohegan Sun Arena on Nov. 21

Sep. 13—WILKES-BARRE TWP. — Multi-platinum, progressive rock group Trans-Siberian Orchestra (TSO) will be bringing its highly-anticipated Winter Tour back for 2021 to Wilkes Barre.

TSO will return to the ASM Global managed Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza for two spectacular shows on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Tickets for both shows go on sale Friday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m., with a portion of the proceeds benefiting Griffin Pond Animal Shelter courtesy, of TSO and 98.5 KRZ. Larry Magid Entertainment Group, along with 98.5 KRZ and WNEP-TV, are sponsors.

Reserved Tickets start as low as $49.50 and can be purchased at Ticketmaster.com, or at the NBT Bank Box Office at Mohegan Sun Arena.

This year’s long-awaited tour celebrates the 25th anniversary of the group’s landmark album “Christmas Eve and Other Stories” — the three-time certified platinum album that launched the group to superstardom and spawned the bring-the-whole-family rock holiday tradition that has now played to more than 17 million fans all across the nation.

TSO’s Music Director & lead guitarist Al Pitrelli said, “After an incredibly trying year for everyone we are beyond excited to be able to say that we’re bringing Christmas Eve and Other Stories back to all of you. We were amazed by the turnout for last year’s live-stream and how many of you continued to celebrate this tradition we have created together. It’s been 25 years since Paul (O’Neill) first introduced all of us to this timeless tale. Let’s celebrate this milestone event together. God bless and stay safe everyone.”

This year’s unforgettable multi-sensory extravaganza is set to begin on Nov. 17, and will visit 59 cities for 99 performances across America before concluding on Thursday, Dec. 30, in Cleveland and St. Louis (see full itinerary at — www.trans-siberian.com.)

Since its touring debut, TSO…

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Mohican

Listen: Great Mohican Pow-Wow returns after COVID-19 hiatus; Shelby has a long history with the Tubey

https://www.richlandsource.com/life_and_culture/heartbeat-of-great-mohican-pow-wow-returns-with-hoop-dancing-traditional-acts/article_ca4a2141-7321-594e-8737-9e20b550453c.html

Then & Now: Ohio Seamless Tube in Shelby 1908:

https://www.richlandsource.com/area_history/then-now-ohio-seamless-tube-in-shelby-1908/article_054abce2-908e-11e6-8ee6-a784fa75c85d.html

How a pink liquid could save Ashland money on maintaining streets:

https://www.knoxpages.com/solutions/how-a-pink-liquid-could-save-ashland-money-on-maintaining-streets/article_a88a8740-5da6-5a0c-ba47-0c2e80e946e4.html

Charles R. Iams

https://www.richlandsource.com/obituaries/charles-r-iams-sr/article_d00ff56a-17ba-11ec-8318-8738fe525842.html

You’re listening to Source Daily. Join us Monday through Friday to stay up to date with what’s happening in North Central Ohio. We’ll be sharing a closer look at one of our top stories, along with other news, local history, memorials, answers to your questions, and more. Today – the heartbeat of the Great Mohican Pow-Wow roared to life again on Friday after a year of silence. The 36th annual, three-day event featured traditional music of the Andes Mountains by Malkuri.

Before we begin, we’d like to take a moment to thank our Sponsors at First Federal Community Bank. Today, First Federal Community Bank wants you to meet Travis Smith, Assistant Vice President in Commercial Banking, as he continues to help Mansfield area business owners and investors expand their business or start a new one.  

Travis thrives on being a resource for the community to explore all of their business banking needs through a collaborative approach. Together you’ll talk about the resources available to meet your goals. First Federal Community Bank looks forward to collaborating with more local business, owners and investors soon. Equal Housing Lender, Member FDIC.

The heartbeat of the Great Mohican Pow-Wow roared to life again on Friday after a year of silence. The 36th annual, three-day event held at the confluence of Ashland, Holmes and Knox counties kicked off with traditional music of the Andes Mountains by Malkuri.

Robbie Swift, the event’s organizer, planned activities for every half-hour — each led by Native American or First Nation people, who are indigenous to Canada. Activities included storytelling, tomahawk throwing, a flute act and fire starting demos.

Swift says he hasn’t seen anyone in over a year,…

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Lenni Lenape

Girls Soccer: Results, links and featured coverage for Friday, Sept. 17

Friday, Sep. 17

BCSL

Northern Burlington 10, Pennsauken 0 – Box Score

Cinnaminson 6, Florence 0 – Box Score

Westampton Tech 5, Doane Academy 0 – Box Score

Glassboro 7, Riverside 3 – Box Score

Burlington Township 2, Moorestown 1 – Box Score

Kingsway 1, Rancocas Valley 0 – Box Score

BIG-NORTH

Clifton 7, Paterson Kennedy 0 – Box Score

Westwood 2, Dumont 0 – Box Score

Paramus 3, Montville 0 – Box Score

Paterson Eastside 1, East Orange 1 – Box Score

Kearny 9, Hackensack 0 – Box Score

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Millville 7, Bridgeton 0 – Box Score

Vineland 2, Hammonton 1 – Box Score

Cedar Creek 3, Oakcrest 1 – Box Score

Cumberland 1, Atlantic Tech 0 – Box Score

COLONIAL

Haddon Heights 2, Audubon 0 – Box Score

Sterling 1, Haddonfield 0 – Box Score

Collingswood 6, Gateway 1 – Box Score

West Deptford 3, Haddon Township 2 – Box Score

CVC

Shore 2, Allentown 0 – Box Score

Robbinsville 6, West Windsor-Plainsboro South 1 – Box Score

GMC

South River 5, South Amboy 0 – Box Score

Somerset Tech 5, Highland Park 3 – Box Score

St. Thomas Aquinas 6, Wardlaw-Hartridge 1 – Box Score

Spotswood 4, Middlesex 1 – Box Score

South Plainfield 1, Iselin Kennedy 0 – Box Score

Metuchen 7, Carteret 0 – Box Score

Calvary Christian (Old Bridge) 2, Mother Seton 1 – Box Score

Old Bridge 2, Bayonne 0 – Box Score

HCIAL

Old Bridge 2, Bayonne 0 – Box Score

Kearny 9, Hackensack 0 – Box Score

NJAC

Parsippany 3, Dover 1 – Box Score

Mountain Lakes 6, Kinnelon…

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Nanticoke

Nanticoke powwow celebrates Native American dance, music, food and more

Pow-wow!

Dancers at the Nanticoke Indian Powwow sport traditional regalia. The 2021 edition of the powwow moved to Hudson Fields near Milton.

Coastal Point | Susan Canfora

As he encouraged those attending this year’s powwow to join dancers from the Nanticoke and other tribes for the Round Dance, emcee Keith Colston promised, “If you come in with a smile, you’ll leave with a smile.”

“Talk to the person next to you. Don’t give up any Social Security numbers, but the rest of that information is good to go,” he said with a smile as he sat on a platform, microphone in hand, explaining that the Round Dance symbolizes unification, and urging even the tentative attending the Nanticoke Indian Tribe’s 44th Annual Powwow to hold hands with others and step to the beat of the drum.

“Come on into the circle. Take advantage of this opportunity. You’ve been sitting in those bleachers and chairs. Please take advantage of this beautiful day, good-looking people all around you,” Colston said.

Later, at the event at Hudson Fields near Milton — a new location for the powwow this year — he introduced dancers who displayed their talent by using multiple hoops, first laying them on the ground then picking them up with their feet, ducking under them, dancing through them and making them into spheres.

“This is one of the most difficult dances done,” Colston said, complimenting the men’s agility.

Drummers and singers provided music, and dancers moved in celebration of their heritage at the powwow, where the types of dance demonstrated included fancy, straight and jingle. This year, the beat came from drum groups Red Blanket of New Jersey and Stoney Creek of North Carolina, both nationally known Native American drum groups.

After being canceled last year due to the coronavirus, the…

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Mohegan

Military service members to put their silkies on and whoop it up in Norwich Saturday

Norwich — When fall weather arrives, it’s not unusual to see walkathons, awareness walks for various causes, but the Silkies Hike that will traverse city streets on Saturday will be quite a different spectacle.

Hundreds of veterans and active military service members from all branches and even foreign services will don tight, short shorts — some wearing not much else — and carry flags or other accessories. They’ll cheer, sing, chant and whoop their way through downtown Norwich on their way to the Mohegan Sun Casino.

The fourth annual Silkies Hike, coordinated by Irreverent Warriors and Guardians of the Purple Heart, basically is a mental health day for veterans and active service members, district coordinator Doug Capazzi of Waterford said. Only service people are invited to the free hike, and spectators are welcome to line the route, honk, cheer and wave flags to greet the walkers.

“It’s pretty much a day for veterans battling the mental demons and battling the stuff internally to open up and talk about their struggles,” Capazzi said. “It’s a sight to be seen. The camaraderie, the antics, the debacles. It’s hilarious.”

The hike will begin at the state Department of Motor Vehicles parking lot on Route 82 near the Holiday Inn. Walkers can register starting at 8 a.m. until the 9 a.m. step-off time. Participants will walk the length of West Main Street to downtown, continue up Washington Street to Chelsea Parade and then continue to Lafayette Street and Canggio Restaurant for lunch.

After lunch, they will continue the walk along Sachem Street to Broadway to downtown, passing City Hall. They’ll head down Bath Street to Franklin Street and stop at Epicure Brewing, where 86’d Bar & Eatery will cater more food for the hikers before they continue to Oak Street, through Greeneville, over the Viaduct and…

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