CHRONICLE Richland
Vol. XLVII Issue 17 April 27, 2021
A student publication
Rock ‘n’ recycle at Earth Day event Pg. 3 • Brawl of the behemoths on the small screen screen Pg. 2 • Who’s square? Cubist art at the DMA
Pg. 4
• Waging peace: Brothers and ‘The Others’
Pg. 6
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April 27, 2021
Municipal elections underway in North Texas
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the city charter. In order for noncitizens to participate on those boards and commissions, there needs to be a vote. According to Larkin, there are a lot of checks and balances within the voting system that protect the votes of citizens and make it very difficult to vote more than once in Texas. The voting process is relatively easy. First and foremost, make sure you are registered to vote. You can check your registration at dallascountvote.org and go to Voter Lookup. If you are registered, click on Elected Officials to see the name and district of your councilperson. Do your research and make sure you agree with the candidate’s position on the issues. You can also research the competition and find out where and when to vote. When you vote in person, you will need to show your driver license. A clerk will check to see if you are a registered voter and if you have already voted. If you register by mail, they check your registration and they will check you off the list. Visit Vote411.org to find out more about the propositions and to research the candidates, who provided answers to questions posed by the League of Women Voters. More information is available at www.lwvdallas.org, or by calling the League of Women Voters at 214-688-4125 with any questions. Election Day is May 1 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
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Staff Writer 16 square miles in the heart of North Dallas, District Eleven is an important one. The North Dallas Chamber of Commerce has recently hosted another district panel, this time the candidates running for the District Eleven. District Eleven is primarily residential, having areas like Northwood and Valley View, but is one of the highest performing economically, with many business opportunities and many candidates wanting to represent it. The candidates at the panel were Jaynie Schultz, Hosanna Yemiru, Barry Wernick, and Candy Evans. One of the questions asked was about the city budget and their thoughts on its process, which each candidate for council answered uniquely. The event was moderated by Calvert Collins. Ms. Yemiru said, “I think it’s important that we know that Dallas has never really had a money problem, we’ve always had a priority problem.” “I haven’t worked for philanthropies, although I’ve given. There’s a certain mindset people have, for instance, campaigners, that the money keeps on coming. And that is something that’s not true in a business.
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Hannah Spohn
There’s actually a budget,” said Mr. Wernick. Evans said, “I think we’re going to have plenty of money, we have to just cut the fat and really, really trim the system down.” “This year the council made 64 million dollars in cuts based on projected decreases in revenue. These cuts will continue into 2022 unless these cuts, specifically commercial ones, change. One of those cuts for example was no pay raises for city employees for 2 years,” Schultz said. Another question posed was about the new projects at the Valley View Mall site, which have had trouble starting, despite funding. Candidates were asked what they would do to move the project along. Wernick said, “I want to focus on different priorities, different philosophies of moving our city forward. We really need to look at the dog wagging the tail approach, instead of the tail wagging the dog.” “Now, I’m going to admit it was a complicated project. There were lots of owners; there were lots of fighting, but a council man, or woman, with better communication and negotiation skills and real estate knowledge could really have gotten this thing moved along. It should have been a top priority getting the permits accelerated, the infrastructure accelerated, not fighting, not being an obstructionist,”said Evans.
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District 11 candidates face off in virtual forum
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The members also make decisions about real estate development, affordable housing and the walkability of our communities. They make decisions about adding bike lanes, public transportation, how homelessness and mental health issues are addressed and policies that can impact job growth in addition to fixing potholes and streets. Larkin said the May 1 Dallas ballot includes one city council race and two propositions. She said she was in and out in three minutes when she voted. Dallas has 14 city council districts. It takes a majority, or eight votes, to get issues approved. Richland borders Districts 10 and 11. Larkin encourages people to know their district so they can follow the issues in their local communities. There are two propositions on the ballot in Photo courtesy: City of Dallas Dallas County. Proposition A asks if appoinDallas City Hall is reflected in its fountain at night. Dallas city council elections occur May 1. tees to a board or commission should be regisimportant, I think, than it’s been in a long tered in or qualified to vote in Dallas County. Catherine Hernandez time,” said Barbara Larkin with the League Proposition B asks if they should eliminate the Staff Writer of Women Voters of Dallas, who spoke with requirement that members of the Civil Service City council elections are underway in Richland Student Media as part of the Jour- Board be tax-paying citizens. North Texas. It’s the perfect time to get to nalism Speaker Series on April 21. “I think a City council creates and appoints people to know your current city councilperson and lot of the issues facing America right now are 50 or more boards and commissions to get those who may be running against him or her. squarely in the city council’s wheelhouse,” she input from citizens who live in the commuCity council makes significant decisions that said. nity. Recently, there was a change in the rule so affect our lives. City council determines how to fund the that non-citizens could be appointed to those “What they do right now is even more police and how public safety is approached. boards. Some appointments were written into
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City of Dallas GIS Map Disclaimer: The accuracy of this data within this map is not to be taken / used as data produced by a Registered Professional Land Surveyor for the State of Texas.* ‘This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. It does not represent an on-the-ground survey and represents only the approximate relative location of property boundaries. The City of Dallas makes no representation of any kind, including, but not limited to, warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose or use, nor are any such warranties to be implied with respect to the accuracy information/data presented on this map. Transfer, copies and/or use of information in this map without the presentation of this disclaimer is prohibited. City of Dallas GIS* State of Texas: H.B. 1147 (W. Smith) – 05/27/2011, Effective on 09/01/2011
E
2061 Thursday, July 09, 2015 1:40:06 PM File Location: U:\StaticMaps\2015\MXDs\2015_Lrg_Voters_Council.mxd Prepared By: Kevin S. Burns Property of: City of Dallas GIS Services For illustrative purposes only.
Photo courtesy City of Dallas
Schultz said, “Many see the rubble of the mall which came down less than eighteen months ago. Others see new buildings going up on the west side. The 2013 plan, which the North Dallas Chamber spearheaded, is slowly taking shape. The lawsuits between the mall owners are finally settled and the park heritage project will begin by the end of this year. Yemiru said, “I think that it is an eyesore, it is something that has been sitting there for a long time. But we have a really great opportunity to have something in District Eleven
that’s going to be an economic driver. I’m very excited to see it come to place.” This event, made for constituents to get to know their candidates, was hosted by The North Dallas Chamber of Commerce, and sponsored by places like the League of Women Voters, Faith Commons, and the Friends of Dallas Public Library. It was a wonderful way for people to get to know their future representatives better, learn about their ideas, and prepare for voting day, which is May first.
April 27, 2021
CAMPUS 3
Staff photos Angela Ly
“Vocal Trash” performers Greg Duncan, Kelsey Rae, Steve Linder and Pablo Barracuda added energy and fun to Dallas College North Lake’s socially distanced Earth Day event.
Earth Day event offers ‘trashy’ music, freebies Managing Editor Dallas College hosted a drive-in concert to celebrate Earth Day. The April 21 event took place at the North Lake Campus. The event featured the North Lake jazz band and the globe-trotting “edutainment” ensemble, Vocal Trash. There was lots of Skinny Pop popcorn, sodas and free plants too. Will Young with Richland’s Office of Student Life (OSL) thought the event shaped up well. “For having an event during the pandemic, we had a pretty good turnout,” Young said. “The musicians were great. The jazz band was a great opening for them. We had snacks and free succulents. What more could you want?” The green-minded ensemble, Vocal Trash ensemble, wore monogrammed track suits and performed choreographed dances to each song. Dallas College students, faculty and staff were socially distanced, bobbing their heads to the music and singing along to a few familiar tunes. “I think it was pretty cool and fun. It’s something different and I think we needed [it] during these times of the pandemic and quarantine,” said Valeria Chaurero, a Dallas College student majoring in architecture. From Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believin’” to original hits like “Harmony,” all of the Vocal Trash songs were accompanied by instruments
created from repurposed trash. There was a guitar built out of a toolbox, trashcan lids were used as cymbals and a drum set created from three-gallon water jugs. In between songs, band members spoke of their past performances like breakdancing on dirt and performing at Madison Square Garden. Previously an acapella ensemble, the founder of Vocal Trash, Steve Linder, said they shifted gears after getting a random spurt of inspiration to experiment with trash cans, water bottles, barrels, buckets and brooms for a song. “It was such a big hit and we started to do it on a regular basis. And then we realized, ‘you know what? We could be saving the Earth with this message.’ And it kind of changed us too,” he said. The U.S. Department of State seems to agree. They sent Vocal Trash around the world to perform in places like Mongolia, Europe and Africa. The band’s personal favorite was Africa, a continent they’ve visited three times. “Africa has been heavy on our heart because those people are so joyful and they know some of the inspirational songs we sing,” Linder said. “If someone doesn’t speak English, that’s OK. We talk to them through the music and dance, the universal languages.” This isn’t the first time Vocal Trash has set foot on the North Lake Campus. The OSL coordinators hope it won’t be the last. “We’ve had Vocal Trash out here for multiple events and they always have a great
message and are a great entertainment,” said Debra Jenson from North Lake’s OSL. “We just thought it’d be a great opening to get a little life back at Dallas College. This would be our first official on-campus event. Hopefully, we’ll have more.” Vocal Trash hopes to continue circling the
globe when COVID-19 is under control. They expressed gratitude for the opportunity to perform at North Lake during this time. “We’re just glad to be at North Lake. Everyone has been so kind to us and the message is really important to the staff and that means a lot to us,” Linder said.
Staff photo Melanie Castaneda
Oriana Silva, left, and Rebekah Benavides prepare succulent plants for attendees of the Earth Day event at the Dallas College North Lake Campus, April 21.
RichlandStudentMedia.com
Angela Ly
4 ENTERTAINMENT
April 27, 2021
Modern clash of the titans Ricky Miller
Entertaiment Editor This clash-of-the-titans monster mash is what going to the movies should be about. As part of the Warner Bros. monsters-and-aliens’ universe, here dubbed the “Monsterverse,” the two supersized bad boys of the planet, Godzilla and King Kong, square off against each other. I am going to do my best to not give away too many spoilers while delving into the dynamics of the story and everything within. Of course, the audience would not be here if it wasn’t for our pesky humans driving the plot along. Even Bradley Whitford’s Dr. Rick Stanton in “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” (2019) commented on our planet containing a “hollow Earth,” something that actually turns out to be true. That is only a portion of what happens in “Godzilla vs. Kong,” so that is my spoiler allotment for the week. Returning to this spectacle are Kyle Chandler and Millie Bobby Brown as Mark and Madison Russell, the father-daughter duo who aided Godzilla, the big green guy, in “Godzilla: King of the Monsters.” New to the Godzilla team is Julian Dennison as Josh Valentine. This time, however, King Kong is thrown
into the mix. Like the unexpected idea of good guys going against each other with Ben Affleck’s Batman squaring off against Henry Cavill’s Superman, the notions in “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2017) and logic are tossed out the window. Rebecca Hall’s primatologist, Ilene Andrews, and Alexander Skarsgård’s Nathan Lind are on King Kong’s side to keep the giant ape alive and in good health. Kaylee Hottle is Jia, an orphaned girl who speaks via sign language. That is the way she interacts with Kong as well. Kong has been living on Skull Island for many years and does not like the fact that it has been retrofitted to study his behavior. He acknowledges the way scientists observe him via the expensive but broken down experiment that has intruded upon his life. Kong faces the big green guy a couple of times here, but that is irrelevant since the pair do not really need to destroy each other in order to survive. Viewers must realize that King Kong has been around for many years. “Kong: Skull Island” was set in the tail end of the Vietnam conflict in the late 1960s. The original “King Kong,” featuring Fay Wray, dates back to 1933. Directing chores for “Godzilla vs. Kong”
Photo Courtesy IMDb
Godzilla and King Kong roar in the newly released film “Godzilla vs. Kong.”
were handled by Adam Wingard, who has been in the business for many years with “You’re Next” (2011), “The Guest” (2014) and “Blair Witch” (2016) among his mild victories. He also recently directed the Netflix original “Death Note” in 2017. Wingard appears to have shot the film for the big screen and it shows in the depth and angle for most of his shots. Part of the subplot involves the man-made Mechagodzilla, which runs on multibillionaire technology. The two beasts team up
Actor George Segal dies at 87 Ricky Miller
RichlandStudentMedia.com
Entertaiment Editor George Segal, a major feature film star from the 1970s, has died. He was 87 years old. Segal, known most recently for his role as Pops on the ABC sitcom “The Goldbergs” has a legacy that spanned more than 50 years, even appearing alongside Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in the Oscar-winning “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” directed by Mike Nichols in 1966. The film was based on the controversial Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Edward Albee. Segal was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his performance. Segal made his movie debut in “The Young Doctors” in 1961 and then segued to the ensemble war-action drama “The Longest
Day” the next year. It was an Academy Award winner, with an all-star cast that included Sean Connery, Sal Mineo, John Wayne and many others. Segal won a Golden Globe for his part in “The New Interns” (1964), a melodrama looking at first-year medical students. He also spent time on episodic TV shows in the 1960s, such as “The Alfred Hitchcock Hour” (1963), “The Doctors and the Nurses” (1963-1964) and “Naked City” (1963). Throughout the 1970s, Segal spent time in feature films with roles in a variety of light comedy features and made-for-TV movies. He worked alongside major stars of the day, including Jane Fonda, Goldie Hawn, Glenda Jackson, Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda, Bill Cosby and Natalie Wood. Segal was a gifted musician as well, playing banjo from an early age. He went on to play leading man and supporting roles for more
“The Goldbergs” (20132021) – In this family ensemble sitcom, George Segal was the elder patriarch of the Goldberg family, Albert “Pops” Solomon who imparted various bits of wisdom upon each member of the Goldberg family.
George Segal Edition
B+
to dismantle the new adversary. All in all, “Godzilla vs. Kong” does what it’s supposed to do and gives fans a fun time at the movies. I had high expectations for this film and it delivered in virtually every department. The pacing is never really slow, save for a couple of necessary storyline set-ups. I’m old school and I actually want this in my Blu-ray collection. So readers know, if you have a subscription, “Godzilla vs. Kong” is currently streaming for no additional charge on HBO Max. Grade: B+
than a decade with various parts alongside Barbra Streisand, Robert Redford, John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, Ron Leibman, Cosby, Burt Reynolds, Charles Durning, Jim Carrey, Nick Nolte, Ben Stiller and a very young Denzel Washington. Later in his career, he segued to sitcoms like “Just Shoot Me” (19972003) and “The Goldbergs” (2013-2021). Segal was married three times, his final marriage to his high school sweetheart that lasted more than 20 years. He has two daughters by a previous marriage. Segal was immortalized on the Hollywood Walk of Fame as #2,602. He received this honor one day after his 83rd birthday in 2017. Photo The Associated Press
“2012” (2009) – This is a nifty little end-of-the-world flick from director Roland Emmerich, best known for helming “Independence Day” (1996). Segal plays Tony Delgatto with a cast that includes John Cusack, Woody Harrelson and Blu Mankuma.
C+
“Look Who’s Talking” (1989) –In Comeback No. 2 for popular John Travolta, he’s a cab driver who befriends passenger Kirstie Alley. Segal played Albert, who is involved with Alley’s character. Bruce Willis is the voice of Baby Mikey. Directed by Amy Heckerling.
C+
“The Hot Rock” (1972) – In this fun action-crimecomedy, Segal plays an ex-con trying to go the straight and narrow with friend Robert Redford. With Zero Mostel, Moses Gunn and Paul Sand. This enjoyable flick might be slightly dated, but its charm and whimsy still leave me smiling.
A+
“Fun with Dick and Jane” (1977) – This crimecomedy finds Segal’s Dick Harper and wife Jane (Jane Fonda) fighting back against the system that’s almost doing them in. With Ed McMahon (TV’s “Tonight Show with Johnny Carson”). -Ricky Miller
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April 27, 2021
The “Cubism in Color” exhibition is enjoyed by patrons of the Dallas Museum of Art.
Staff Photos Barbara Gandica Martinez
Juan Gris’s “Guitar and Pipe,” left, and “Open window with hills” are exhibited in the DMA.
Cubist exhibit covers all the angles Barbara Gandica Martinez Design Editor
As spring rolls around and the city becomes a safer place to explore, courtesy of the various COVID-19 vaccines, we can slowly start to leave our houses in search of fun. If you are looking for a different way to take a break from school and are interested in art, I recommend visiting the Dallas Museum of Art. The DMA is currently offering a ticket deal of $12 for students to see the exhibition “Cubism in Color: The Still Lifes of Juan Gris” and “For a Dreamer of Houses,” which showcases different artists’ take on the subject of home and the places we live. The Juan Gris exhibit is an excellent introduction to Cubist art. Although Gris is often overshadowed by his contemporaries, Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, the Spanish artist should not be overlooked. The exhibition does a lovely job showing how Gris’s life influenced his art since it is shown in chronological order. This feature of the show also highlights how he improved in his craft over time. Despite focusing on the often dry motif of still-lifes, Gris’s control of color and composition carry his work to the next level. He spins the subject around in such a way that makes the objects remain recognizable while also
making them seem interesting. Due to Gris’s subject matter, the exhibition is a great tool for learning the visual elements of art. Since the paintings focus on household objects painted through the lens of cubism, we can see what choices the artist took to mix and stylize reality. I recommend listening to the audio tour the DMA provides through their SoundCloud while walking through the exhibit. I missed taking this step while visiting the museum and wish I had done so. Check the DMA website before visiting, especially the current exhibition section. There you can find information about this and other temporary exhibitions that I am sure you don’t want to miss. You will also find information about the DMA’s COVID-19 protocol and purchasing timed tickets in advance. Those visiting the Juan Gris exhibit can also see the “For a Dreamer of Houses” exhibit as well. Tickets to the Gris exhibit includes access to both. The exhibits are on the first floor of the DMA, where most of the temporary exhibitions are held. It took me a while to find it since the first thing you see when you enter the museum is the giant staircase that take goes you to Level 4, where the Frida Kahlo paintings are exhibited. But it wasn’t too troubling. An art museum is not a bad place to get lost.
LOCAL 5
6 OPINION
April 27, 2021
Humanizing those who aren’t like us CHRONICLE Richland
STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Design Editor Entertainment Editor
Dara Jones Angela Ly Barbara Gandica Martinez Ricky Miller
ON THE COVER Creator of Vocal Trash, Steve Linder, plays on three-gallon jugs as his drum set. Photo: Angela Ly
BACK COVER 2020 TIPA awards won by the Richland Student Media Team. Graphic: Barbara Gandica Martinez
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Tim Jones
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ISSUE DATES
Bodycam video frames of former Windsor, Va., policeman Joe Gutierrez pepper spraying Army Lt. Caron Nazario during a traffic stop. May 11
Dara Jones
RichlandStudentMedia.com
Editor-In-Chief I’m mulling over the ways myriad tragedies we see in the news can boil down to categorizing people who don’t think, look or act like us as “the other” and how we stayed blind to some problems. The categorizing of the past year surprised many people in the white community when we learned routine traffic stops were viewed as life-or-death encounters for our Black brothers and sisters. Perhaps a white person’s thinking goes like this: “If a situation feels OK to me, it must feel OK to everyone. If a person is shot, he/she must have been in a bad place or doing the wrong thing.” Events of this past year changed my mind. On the heels of the Derek Chauvin conviction for the murder of George Floyd, a recently released video of a Dec. 5, 2020 traffic stop in Windsor, Virginia gave viewers another chilling example of the differences between white and Black encounters with law enforcement. On that night, police stopped U.S. Army Lt. Caron Nazario, who is Black and Latino, on his way home from work. Here was a guy with a new car and a paper license plate in his back window. In the darkness, police did not see the license plate and turned on their flashing lights. According to The Associated Press, rather than stopping on a dark stretch of road where he would be alone with police, Nazario put on his flashers and drove to a well-lit gas station. By the time he stopped, officers had their guns drawn and demanded that he get out of the car. Nazario, the nephew of Eric Garner who, according to AP, died at the hands of two NYPD officers in 2014, kept his hands visible at all times. He
hesitated to get out of the car as police demanded and was pepper-sprayed repeatedly by police. I only have to think about the 2016 shooting of Philando Castile, a Black man in St. Anthony, Minnesota, who was shot while reaching for his driver license, to understand Nazario’s reluctance in putting his hands out of sight to open the door or unlock his seatbelt. I think he was wise not to comply. He’d probably be dead. Nazario was eventually pulled from his car, wrestled to the ground and handcuffed. According to AP, no charges were ever filed, but his military career was threatened. Police bodycam video was recently released, resulting in the firing of Officer Joe Guiterrez. Nazario is suing the officers, claiming his constitutional rights were violated. The YouTube video has received millions of views since it was released. I am distressed when I watch things like this on the news. I can’t do anything about how a policeman in Minneapolis or Windsor may erroneously think about Black people or how a disaffected young man in Colorado Springs, Austin or any of the many places mass shootings have occurred, thinks of people in such a way that it is OK to kill them. As I write about all this, I feel overwhelmed because it seems like there’s nothing I can do to change events that seem to be spiraling out of control. Yes, of course it goes without saying, I can call my congressman and weigh in on legislation, but it doesn’t seem like the government has good answers. In fact, the government itself seems to be so divided as to be broken. For sanity’s sake, perhaps for now I need to switch off the television and shrink this thing down to the things I can directly affect. I can ask myself how I can see people as persons and not as their
political party, religious affiliation, skin color, socioeconomic status or other demographic. The minute we begin to lump people together into categories such as all Republicans, Democrats, Blacks, whites, policemen, Christians, Muslims, immigrants, etc., we are beginning to think of them as “the other.” We need to see people as having faces rather than their role as part of a larger group. I want to, instead, focus on how I can spread peace, understanding and empathy in my immediate world. It might be dealing gently with my friends that are on the other side of the political divide and trying to understand why they might hold a position that I disagree with. It might be by giving mental grace to a group of people I haven’t met, such as immigrants at the border, realizing that each person is unique rather than just a problem to be solved. It might be tagging along for a police ride. It might be joining, as I did last summer, my church in reading “Just Mercy,” a book by Bryan Stevenson, a lawyer who fought to free Walter McMillian who had been framed by police in Alabama and sent to death row. It might be by just asking someone who comes from a different culture out to coffee and not just assuming that my judgment or opinion about them is the truth. So much of the time we think that our opinion about someone is the truth and there’s really another side all together. We often don’t know what it is we don’t know. The Jill Jackson-Miller and Sy Miller song “Let There be Peace on Earth” Mahalia Jackson sang at her 1967 Berlin concert captures my thoughts best. “Let there be peace on Earth and let it begin with me. With God as our father, brothers all are we. Let me walk with my brother, in perfect harmony.” Dear reader, what will you do?
STUDENT MEDIA AWARDS Student Organization Community Service Award, 2019 Student Organization of the Year, 2019 CMA Pinnacle Two-Year TV Station Award, 2018 CMA Two-Year Radio Station Award, 2018 ACP Newspaper Pacemaker Winner Award, 2016 ACP Best of Show Award, 2015 ACP Photo Excellence Award, 2015 CMA Newspaper of the Year Finalist, 2014 1st Place – TCCJA Overall General Excellence, 2014 2nd Place – Pinnacle College Media Award, 2014 1st Place – TIPA Sweepstakes, 2005 3rd Place – TIPA Online, 2005 & 2006 Over 270 Texas college journalism awards since 2000
CONTACT INFORMATION El Paso Hall, Room E020, 12800 Abrams Rd., Dallas 75243 Newsroom: 972-238-6079; richlandchronicle@gmail.com Advertising: 972-238-6068 Email: Advertise@dcccd.edu Staff meetings: Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in E020 Letter Policy Letters to the editor may be edited for space. They will be edited for spelling, grammar and malicious or libelous statements. Letters must be the work of the writer and must be signed. For identification and verification purposes, letters also must include the writer’s classification (grade level), full name, address and telephone number, although address and telephone number will not be published. Editorial Policy The Chronicle is the official student-produced newspaper of Richland College. Editorials, cartoons, columns and letters are the opinions of individual students and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of other individual student writers, editors, advisers or the college administration. © Richland Chronicle 2021
SPORTS 7
April 27, 2021
Thunderducks unable to clench a win at nationals Jalen Rainey Sports Columnist
Photos Courtesy Deb Edwards
Richland’s Brad Milliorn controls the ball against Garrett’s D’Monte Brown.
After a year of uncertainty and a previously canceled season, the Richland Thunderducks men’s basketball team understood the importance of playing every game like it was their last. The T-Ducks had a shortened 2021 season and made every game count with a 13-2 record, and both games they lost were nail-biters. Their first lost was to the Mountain View Lions by eight points and their second was to the Cedar Valley Suns by three. Losing both games by less than 10 points showed the team’s talent and potential. A month later, the Thunderducks got their revenge on the Suns in the district semifinals beating them 70- 56. That win marked their seventh straight victory. They continued the hot streak by winning the district championship for the first time since 2015. By defeating the Eastfield Harvesters in the district championship, the T-Ducks clinched a playoff berth, or position to the NJCAA National Championship in Danville, Illinois. In the first round of the NJCAA tournament, the Thunderducks, who were the 13th seed, faced a tough deficit of 15-0 to the Garrett Lakers from McHenry, Maryland. Before the game, the Garrett Lakers had five players who averaged double digit points. Richland was unable to shake off the deficit and fell short to the Garrett Lakers 59-76. The leading scorer for the Thunderducks was Donovan Souter who scored 20 points, upping his average of 16.2 points per game. Adrian Nosa-Castillo was the leading rebounder for the
Thunderducks. The London native grabbed 10 rebounds and scored 16 points. David Favorite was the assist leader. He had eight dimes, or assists, in the tournament and averaged five assists per game. These three played above their average in assists, scoring and rebounds per game. The team later played a consolation game against South Arkansas University Tech. The team gave it all they had, but lost 84-75 to the Rockets. Being able to play the game you love and have it taken away from you can be tough. The Richland Thunderducks understood that. They took their love of the game to the court, played hard and made it to the national championship in this unprecedented year.
Richland Campus coach Jon Havens gives direction from the sidelines at the NJCCA Championship game against Garrett.
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