Category: Lenni Lenape

Soccer spicon Scott Faytok | For NJ Advance Media

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Senior Kylie McNamara had a goal in each half to pace Lenape to a 2-1 win over Washington Township in Medford.

Sophomore Kaelyn Phillips contributed with an assist for Lenape (1-1) while junior Ryann Foley finished with four saves in between the pipes.

Senior Gianna Garozzo equalized for Washington Township (1-1) in the second half and senior goalie Kelsey Newton had four saves.

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No. 6 Shore at Red Bank Catholic, 4

Monday, Sep. 13

BCSL

Burlington City (0-0) at Pennsauken (0-1), 3:45pm

Medford Tech (0-0) at Pemberton (0-2), 3:45pm

Bordentown (1-1) at Northern Burlington (1-1), 3:45pm

Delran (0-0) at Rancocas Valley (3-0), 3:45pm

Riverside (1-1) at Florence (2-0), 3:45pm

Cinnaminson (0-2) at Burlington Township (1-0), 3:45pm

New Egypt (1-1) at Maple Shade (0-0), 3:45pm

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Buena (0-2) at Our Lady of Mercy (0-1), 3:45pm

Hammonton (2-0) at Middle Township (1-1), 3:45pm

St. Joseph (Hamm.) (1-0) at Holy Spirit (1-0), 4pm

COLONIAL

Gateway (1-1) at Moorestown Friends (1-0), 4pm

CVC

Nottingham (0-0) at West Windsor-Plainsboro South (0-1), 4pm

Robbinsville (0-0) at Steinert (0-1), 4pm

Notre Dame (2-0) at Allentown (0-1), 4pm

Hopewell Valley (2-0) at Hamilton West (0-1), 4pm

Princeton (1-0) at West Windsor-Plainsboro North (1-0), 6pm

ESSEX/UNION

Koinonia (0-1) at Gov. Livingston (2-1), 3:45pm

FSL

Gateway (1-1) at Moorestown Friends (1-0), 4pm

GMC

Mount St. Mary (2-0) at South Plainfield (1-0), 4pm

NEFHL

Butler (2-0) at Northern Highlands (2-0), 4:15pm

Wayne Valley (1-1) at River Dell (1-1), 6:30pm

Ramsey (1-0) at Westwood (1-1), 7pm

West Milford (1-1) at Old Tappan (0-2), 7pm

Lakeland (2-0) at Hackensack (0-2), 7pm

NJAC

Whippany Park (2-0) at St. Elizabeth (0-0-1), 4pm

OLYMPIC

Cherry Hill West (1-1) vs. Camden Catholic (2-0) at Camden Catholic, Cherry Hil, TBA

Winslow (0-0) at Seneca (2-0), 3:45pm

Cherokee (0-1) at Lenape (1-1), 3:45pm

Eastern (2-0) at Washington Township (0-1), 4pm

SHORE

Lacey (1-1-1) at Toms River East (2-1-1), TBA

Lakewood (0-1) at Keyport (0-1), 3:45pm

Neptune (0-3) at Wall (1-0), 3:45pm

Howell (0-1) at Middletown North (1-2), 3:45pm

Shore (1-1) at Red Bank Catholic (0-2), 4pm

Matawan (2-1) at St. John Vianney (3-0), 6pm

Rumson-Fair Haven (2-0) at Ocean Township (2-0), 6:30pm

Manalapan (1-1) at Long Branch (0-2), 6:30pm

SKYLAND

Mount St. Mary…

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Camden Catholic player Ava Moore (18) controls the ball during a game against Bishop Eustace on Oct. 10, 2020, at Queen of Apostles Field on the campus of Bishop Eustace Preparatory School in Pennsauken Township, New Jersey.Matt Smith | For NJ Advance Media

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Libby Bell scored a hat trick to pace Camden Catholic, No. 4 in the NJ.com Top 20, in its 7-2 win against Lenape in Medford.

Ava Moore and Madeline Armstrong scored two goals apiece for Camden Catholic (2-0) as Leah DiRenzo and Valerie Concepcion split time in net. Olivia Stazi led the team with four assists while Moore and Gianna Miller each recorded one.

Brooke Halfpenny and Sierra Volpe scored for Lenape while Sydney Depativo and Ryann Weber picked up one assist apiece. Erika Roura collected 12 saves in the loss.

The N.J. High School Sports newsletter is 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.

Ryan Patti may be reached at rpatti@njadvancemedia.com.

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Basically, you’ve got to start somewhere. Most teams had their season shortened by the coronavirus pandemic last year, some have lost their top players to MLS Next, and there’s only so much you can glean from gossip and Summer League results. Chances are, there will be all kinds of turnover in the Mean 15, especially early in the season.

But it’s a jumping off point. And you’ve got to start somewhere.

1. Shawnee (10-1 last season and the South Jersey Group 4 champion)

NEXT: at Eastern, 9/9, at Cherry Hill East, 9/13

2. St. Augustine (15-1-1 last season and the South non-public champion)

NEXT: ABSEGAMI, 9/7; at Ocean City, 9/9

3. Egg Harbor Township (12-2 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 semifinalist)

NEXT: at Vineland, 9/8; ATLANTIC TECH, 9/10

4. Moorestown (11-1-3 last season and the South Jersey Group  3 champion)

NEXT: at Delran, 9/9, at Rancocas Valley, 9/13

5. Triton (13-0 last season — missed the playoffs because of a COVID shutdown)

NEXT: DELSEA, 9/8, at Kingsway, 9/10

6. Delran (4-0 last season — missed the playoffs because of a COVID shutdown)

NEXT: at Holy Cross, 9/7, MOORESTOWN, 9/9

7. Paul VI (9-4 last season and the South non-public runner-up)

NEXT: WINSLOW, 9/9, BISHOP EUSTACE, 9/13

8. West Deptford (12-5 last season and the South Jersey Group 2 champion)

NEXT: at Audubon, 9/9, at Haddonfield, 9/13

9. Cherry Hill East (8-5-4 last season and the South Jersey Group 4 runner-up)

NEXT: at Washington Township, 9/9, SHAWNEE, 9/13

10. Mainland (12-4 last season and the South Jersey Group 3 runner-up)

NEXT: OAKCREST, 9/9, PLEASANTVILLE, 9/15

11. Washington Township (7-3-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 semifinalist)

NEXT: CHERRY HILL EAST, 9/9, LENAPE, 9/13

12. Cherokee (9-4-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 quarterfinalist)

NEXT: at Lenape, 9/9, EASTERN, 9/13

13. Ocean City (9-2-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 3 quarterfinalist)

NEXT: ST. AUGUSTINE PREP, 9/9; CEDAR CREEK, 9/15

14. Northern…

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Basically, you’ve got to start somewhere. Most teams had their season shortened by the coronavirus pandemic last year, some have lost their top players to MLS Next, and there’s only so much you can glean from gossip and Summer League results. Chances are, there will be all kinds of turnover in the Mean 15, especially early in the season.

But it’s a jumping off point. And you’ve got to start somewhere.

1. Shawnee (10-1 last season and the South Jersey Group 4 champion)

NEXT: at Eastern, 9/9, at Cherry Hill East, 9/13

2. St. Augustine (15-1-1 last season and the South non-public champion)

NEXT: ABSEGAMI, 9/7; at Ocean City, 9/9

3. Egg Harbor Township (12-2 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 semifinalist)

NEXT: at Vineland, 9/8; ATLANTIC TECH, 9/10

4. Moorestown (11-1-3 last season and the South Jersey Group  3 champion)

NEXT: at Delran, 9/9, at Rancocas Valley, 9/13

5. Triton (13-0 last season — missed the playoffs because of a COVID shutdown)

NEXT: DELSEA, 9/8, at Kingsway, 9/10

6. Delran (4-0 last season — missed the playoffs because of a COVID shutdown)

NEXT: at Holy Cross, 9/7, MOORESTOWN, 9/9

7. Paul VI (9-4 last season and the South non-public runner-up)

NEXT: WINSLOW, 9/9, BISHOP EUSTACE, 9/13

8. West Deptford (12-5 last season and the South Jersey Group 2 champion)

NEXT: at Audubon, 9/9, at Haddonfield, 9/13

9. Cherry Hill East (8-5-4 last season and the South Jersey Group 4 runner-up)

NEXT: at Washington Township, 9/9, SHAWNEE, 9/13

10. Mainland (12-4 last season and the South Jersey Group 3 runner-up)

NEXT: OAKCREST, 9/9, PLEASANTVILLE, 9/15

11. Washington Township (7-3-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 semifinalist)

NEXT: CHERRY HILL EAST, 9/9, LENAPE, 9/13

12. Cherokee (9-4-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 quarterfinalist)

NEXT: at Lenape, 9/9, EASTERN, 9/13

13. Ocean City (9-2-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 3 quarterfinalist)

NEXT: ST. AUGUSTINE PREP, 9/9; CEDAR CREEK, 9/15

14. Northern…

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Celebrate the heritage of the Lenape at a two-day pow wow held this weekend at Mauch Chunk Lake Park in Jim Thorpe. 

The gathering is organized by the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania, a nonprofit dedicated to increasing awareness of the history and culture of the Lenape, known as the original inhabitants of Delaware, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, and Southern New York.

On our radar: 10 Pocono summer and fall festivals that have something for everyone

Ceremonial performances will include traditional and social dances, drum circles, and a concert on Saturday by the Jim Beer Family Band.

Beer, who is based out of Southeast Pennsylvania, is of Lenape descent and is known for his singles, “Muddy River,” “Lena’pe Honoring Song.” His songs raise awareness for other Native American tribes and their struggles including tunes such as “Free Leonard Peltier,” and “Sing a Prayer for Big Mountain.”

Barry Lee, executive director of the Circle Legacy Center in Lancaster, will emcee the event and local tribe members Matt White Eagle Chair, Chris Mourning Dove Clair, Richard Quite Hawk Welker will lead the dance ceremonies.  

Performing on drums: Gray Cloud Singers, Red Storm, Horse Singers, Medicine Horse Singers, and MwenKenay Kshuwsu Asuwichik (Itchy Dog Singers). 

More: Advocates make case for Delaware Water Gap to be PA’s 1st national park

There will also be vendors selling Lenape-created arts and crafts and family-friendly games and other activities. 

If you go: The free pow wow takes place 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 625 Lentz Trail, Jim Thorpe. Donations, welcomed upon entry, benefit the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania. 

For info, go to lenape-nation.org

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  Cherokee’s Brandon Boria (right) carries the ball as teammate Jake Ellis (center) puts a block on Lenape’s Ty Smith during season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Cherokee’s Austin Bird (right) goes up for a pass as he is hit by #4 Lenape’s Kobi Ray-Reed (left) during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Cherokee’s Tommy Pajic (left) stretches out for extra yardage as he is tackled by Lenape’s Andrew Mostak (right) during the season opener Sept.2 in Marlton.

• 

  Lenape’s Cole Galvao (left) goes out for a pass only to see it intercepted by Cherokee’s Antonio Campbell (right) during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Lenape’s Kobi Ray-Reed (left) carries both the ball and Cherokee defender Aydan Nelson (right) during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Cherokee’s Sean Cole (right) signals a TD as Brandon Boria dives across the goal line for a score during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  A pass just slips through the fingers of Cherokee’s Brandon Boria in the season opener against Lenape Sept. 2.

• 

  Lenape’s Kobi Ray-Reed (right) carries the ball and encounters Cherokee’s Brian Mitchell (left) during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Cherokee’s Sean Cole (right) carries the ball as Lenape’s Tyley Selby (left) defends in the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Lenape’s Kobi Ray-Reed (right) carries the ball with Cherokee’s Mike Muckensturm (left) in pursuit during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Lenape’s Kobi Ray-Reed (right) carries the ball as Cherokee’s Myles Jefferson (left) moves in during the season opener Sept. 2 in Marlton.

• 

  Cherokee quarterback Ryan Bender (left) falls across the goal line as he is tackled by Lenape’s Brayden…

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Williamstown Braves

Head coach: Tom Kelly (first season)

Last year’s record: 7-2

2021 Starting SI rating: 82.42

Division: WJFL American

Division opponents: Millville, Shawnee, Lenape, St. Augustine, Vineland

Key players: Turner Inge, RB/LB, Sr.; Keyshaun Watkins, QB/RB, Sr.; Jayden Wright, OL/DL, Sr.; Barry Alexander, DL, Sr.; Paul Williams, RB/DB, Sr.; Chad Davis, DL, Sr., Nasir Lane, DL, Sr.; Jacob Pederson, P, Sr.

Outlook: Tom Kelly is the Braves’ third coach in three seasons. Frank Fucetola left the Braves prior to the 2020 season after over two decades with the program, the best years coming at the end of his tenure where Williamstown established itself as one of the best teams in the state.

Long-time offensive coordinator Pat Gallagher took over for one season, going 7-2, and now the job falls to another former Williamstown assistant in Kelly.

A strong senior class graduated but there’s still plenty of talent left, including Villanova commit Turner Inge, who will lead the Braves from the offensive and defensive backfields. Inge was the leading rusher with 545 yards and nine scores.

Williamstown is a two-time defending sectional champion and finished last year strong to vault into the Top 20 at season’s end. It will be challenged out of the blocks, especially with a matchup at St. Augustine in Week 2.

Schedule

• Sept. 3: Rancocas Valley
• Sept. 10: at St. Augustine
• Sept. 17: Kingsway
• Sept. 24: Lenape
• Oct. 1: at Shawnee
• Oct. 8: at Washington Twp.
• Oct. 15: Millville
• Oct. 22: at Vineland
• Oct. 29: at Ocean City

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.

Bill Evans can be reached at bevans@njadvancemedia.com. Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting…

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MADISON – The Museum of Early Trades and Crafts (METC) will host a program titled “Lenape Lifeways: Introducing the First People of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware” at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 25.

This family-oriented program is free with regular museum admission. Pre-registration is recommended and can be found at www.metc.org.

As many as 10 million Native Americans lived in North America by the end of the 15th century.  Many thousands lived in “Lenapehocking,” the vast homeland of the Lenni Lenape, who were the first inhabitants of eastern Pennsylvania and parts of New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.

This program explores the life and times of these peaceful, progressive people, comparing and contrasting their social customs, history, religion, family life, agriculture, hunting, healing practices, arts and crafts, past and present contributions (and much more) with those of the Europeans and Colonial Americans of their time.

Carla Messinger of Native American Heritage Programs will lead this interactive program. She is the founder/director of Native American Heritage Programs and a descendant of the Lenape people, with 35 years of experience in educating the public about Lenape culture.

The organization’s mission is “to present, preserve, and perpetuate the history, lifeways, culture, and contributions of the Lenape and other Native American groups.”

The Museum of Early Trades & Crafts explores American history with a focus on the life and stories of 18th- and 19th-century craftsmen and artisans.

Drawing on its rich collection, METC seeks to connect the lives of people and their stories, while providing a bridge from the past to the future. Housed in a Richardsonian Romanesque Revival building donated by D. Willis James to the people of Madison in 1900, METC offers something for visitors of all ages.

Regular METC admission is $5 for adults, $3 for seniors, students and children…

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People turned to Delaware Tribe Chief Chet Brooks for his knowledge of the past. He could recite every treaty the United States ever made with the Delaware. 

When his tribe’s federal recognition was imperiled in the 1970s, Brooks met the Secretary of the Interior on the steps of the U.S. Capitol. He brought with him a list of 26 treaties that proved the Delaware existed.

“He was really proud about knowing the history of the Delaware Tribe,” said his brother, Larry “Joe” Brooks. “He knew it like a book.”  

Chester “Chet” Brooks was in his second term as chief when he died Sunday, Aug. . He was 78. He had spent 35 years helping to lead the tribe in Bartlesville, in the same town he was born. He served on the Delaware Tribe’s council and trust boards before he was elected chief in November 2014.

He also was the tribe’s de-facto historian. His institutional and historical knowledge is irreplaceable, said Acting Chief Brad Kills Crow. Brooks had worked with younger leaders to pass on what he knew. 

One lesson that resonated most with Kills Crow was Brooks’ ability to respect decisions made by the tribal council and move forward.  

“Whether we agreed or disagreed, he ended our conversation with a smile,” said Kills Crow, who served alongside Brooks for three years as assistant chief. “It is up to us to continue moving along the path he has set for us.”

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The Delaware Tribe, with about 11,000 citizens, is one of three related Delaware nations recognized today by the U.S. government. The others are the Delaware Nation in Anadarko and the Stockbridge-Munsee Community in Wisconsin. Their homelands in the Northeast meant they were among the first pushed out by European colonists, who referred to the people as…

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