Tag: Lenni Lenape

FOOTBALL

Seneca 21, Pinelands 12: Seneca (3-6) snapped a four-game losing streak with a victory over host Pinelands (4-5) in a NJSIAA Regional Crossover game Nov. 4.

Cherokee 37, Egg Harbor Township 8: Sophomore Ryan Bender was 11-of-15 for 142 yards and three touchdowns as No. 2 seed Cherokee (6-2, 3-2) defeated visiting No. 7 Egg Harbor Township (7-4, 3-1) in a NJSIAA Central Group 5 quarterfinal playoff game Nov. 5.

Senior Mike Muckensturm scored a pair of touchdowns for the Chiefs, who snapped the Eagles’ four-game winning streak with their fifth straight win. Muckensturm opened the scoring with a 69-yard run with 3:51 left in the first quarter.

Junior Brandon Boria rushed for 106 yards, including a four-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, on 29 carries for the Chiefs.

Cherokee will next host No. 3 North Brunswick (7-3, 4-1) in the semifinal round Nov. 12.

NJSIAA Central Group 5 Quarterfinals

Nov. 5, Marlton

Cherokee 37, Egg Harbor Township 8

Egg Harbor (7-4) 0-0-8-0 – 8

Cherokee (6-2) 14-10-6-7 – 37

C: Mike Muckensturm 69 run (Tommy Pajic kick), 3:51 1st quarter

C: Brandon Boria 4 run (Pajic kick), 2:31 1st quarter

C: Pajic 27 FG, 6:59 2nd quarter

C: Muckensturm 10 pass from Ryan Bender (Pajic kick), :41 2nd quarter

EHT: Marco Algarin 93 kickoff return (John Mahana two-point conversion), 11:44 3rd quarter

C: Trent Osborne 21 pass from Bender (kick no good), 3:16 3rd quarter

C: Holden Wolfort 5 pass from Bender (Pajic kick), 7:07 4th quarter

Lenape 24, Washington Township 21, OT: Senior Dylan Shank’s 38-yard field goal in overtime lifted No. 8 seed Lenape (3-6, 0-4) to an upset of No. 1 Washington Township (6-3, 3-2) in a NJSIAA South Group 5 quarterfinal playoff game Nov. 5.

Senior Kobi Ray-Reed rushed for 116…

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Staff reports  |  Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise

The Bartlesville Area History Museum will begin its latest Third Thursday series from 6-8 p.m. Nov. 18, which provides evenings hours at the museum on the third Thursday of each month.

“Life gets busy during the week,” says Museum Coordinator Delaney Williams, “It’s hard for some people to find time during the day to visit the Museum. We wanted to provide time for people who cannot make it during the day to have a chance to check out the history that makes Bartlesville so interesting.”

There will be guided tours of the main gallery, beginning at 6:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Guests are also welcome to explore the museum at their own pace.

Williams said the evening will be an excellent time to check out the special exhibit “Delaware: The Faces of the Lenape” before it ends on Nov. 26. The Nelson Carr One-Room Schoolhouse will also be open for visitors to explore and light refreshments will be served.  

“This is something we hope to continue doing,” said Williams. “We are planning another Third Thursday event with a Christmas theme on December 17th, if you aren’t able to make this one.”

For more information, you can contact the Bartlesville Area History Museum at (918) 338-4290 or history@cityofbartlesville.org. The Museum is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM and is located on the 5th floor of City Hall at 401 S. Johnstone Ave.

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The calming rhythm of a drumming circle. Tribal stories as relevant today as the first time they were told. An emotional blessing in the Lenape-Unami dialect. The cleansing scent of burning sage. A dance of friendship and community.

The Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania visited Temple University Ambler and the Ambler Arboretum to help the campus and the surrounding community heal and reconnect with the land that has been irrevocably scarred by an EF2-level tornado that tore through the region on Sept. 1.

“We are all related to everyone and everything around us. We come together to help the Earth heal—we thank the Earth, the four seasons and all living things,” said Chief of Ceremonies and Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania Tribal Council Member Chuck Gentlemoon DeMund to a gathering of more than 100 Temple students, faculty, staff, community members and friends of the campus and arboretum. “Sitting here, standing here in this place, you all have free will but something brought you here. Today, we are all part of the Creator’s dream.”

There were so many lessons left in those trees while they stood, but we can learn new lessons from them, in their new state.

— Ambler Arboretum Director Kathy Salisbury

 

According to DeMund and Adam Waterbear DePaul, CLA ’08, tribal council member and storykeeper of the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania, the Lenape Nation has strong connections to Temple University, the Ambler Campus in particular.

“When [Arboretum Director] Kathy Salisbury reached out after the tornado to see if there was something that we could do to help the campus and community heal, we, of course, wanted to do whatever we could,” he said. “This is an important place for us—we are grateful to the many people on this campus who are such conscientious stewards of…

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From Staff Reports  |  Burlington County Times

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Sights and Sounds: National Night Out in Burlington County

Mayor Tiffani Worthy and Community Engagement Officer Sally Landrum speak about National Night Out at Millcreek Park in Willingboro.

Adam Monacelli, Burlington County Times

MEDFORD – The Lenape High School Marching Band won the USBands Group I category at the open class New Jersey State Championship on Oct. 30 at Lombardi Field in Old Bridge with a score of 87.600. Their “Viva Las Vegas” also took top honors for Best Music, Best Color Guard, Best Visuals and Best Overall Effect.

The marching band is under the direction of Steve Waldron and is led by Drum Major Andrew Kanzler and Color Guard Captain Christina Ngo.

The show’s song selections include “Luck Be A Lady,” “Big Spender,” “The Gambler,” “Viva, Las Vegas” and “We’re in the Money.” 

More: South Jersey things to do: Santa, veterans, festivals, markets, music, trains, ghost tour

More: These South Jersey restaurants offer outdoor dining with heaters, firepits

This is the 11th state title for the band in the past 13 years and is the 30th championship title won by the band. 

Next up for the band is a performance for the National Championship at MetLife Stadium on Nov. 6.

Send community news…

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Cami Silvestro produced one goal and two assists for second-seeded Eastern in its 4-0 win against 15th-seeded Lenape in the first round of the NJSIAA/Wawa South Jersey, Group 4 Tournament in Voorhees.

Kasey Eustace, Katerena Kokolis and Carly Schulman rounded out the rest of the scoring in the victory as Alex Clark made nine saves in the shutout. Eustace and Kelsey Barratt added to the box score with one assist each for Eastern (18-2-1), which will host 10th-seeded Cherokee in the quarterfinals on Friday at a time to be determined.

Ryann Foley compiled 10 saves for Lenape (4-12).

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Ryan Patti may be reached at rpatti@njadvancemedia.com. Follow Ryan Patti on Twitter.

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MEDFORD – No. 8 seed Shawnee (15-4, 6-2) defeated visiting No. 9 Lenape (11-9, 3-5), 2-0, in a NJSIAA South Group 4 girls volleyball first-round playoff match Oct. 29.

The Renegades, who have won four matches in a row, travel to No. 1 Williamstown (30-0, 14-0) for a quarterfinal round match Nov. 3

NJSIAA South Group 4 Tournament

Oct. 29, Medford

Shawnee 2, Lenape 0

Set Scores: 25-15, 25-11.

Lenape: Maya Burgos 1 kill, 12 digs, 1 assist; Ava Rankin 1 kill, 1 block; Layla Flanigan 2 digs, 5 assists; Claire Ostaszewski 3 digs; Samantha Vanderveen 1 kill, 1 dig, 1 ace; Devin Roskoph 1 kill, 1 block; Lana Minato 1 dig, 4 assists; Mallory Blackburn 2 kills, 1 dig; Bria Morgan 2 kills, 1 dig; Samantha Anderson 3 kills.

Shawnee: Greta Bosio 7 kills, 10 digs, 2 aces; Molly Suplee 1 kill, 4 digs, 17 assists; Adaline Dymkowski 1 assist; Lauren Pettit 2 kills, 1 dig, 1 ace; Mia Moscicki 12 kills, 1 block, 8 digs; Madison Thornton 1 kill, 5 digs, 1 ace; Allie Truskin 5 digs, 1 assist, 1 ace; Jacklyn Levondsky 5 digs, 2 assists.

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  Shawnee’s Greta Bosio (right) spikes the ball as Lenape’s Ava Rankin defends during a NJSIAA South Group 4 first-round playoff match Oct. 29. The Renegades won, 2-0.

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  Lenape’s Mallory Blackburn spikes the ball during a NJSIAA South Group 4 first-round playoff match at Shawnee Oct. 29. The Renegades won, 2-0.

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  Shawnee’s Molly Suplee sets the ball during a NJSIAA South Group 4 first-round playoff match against visiting Lenape Oct. 29. The Renegades won, 2-0.

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  Lenape’s Samantha Vanderveen (left) spikes the ball as #4 Shawnee’s Kali Schad defends during a NJSIAA South Group 4 first-round playoff match Oct. 29. The Renegades won,…

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Jar Jar wasn’t supposed to live. He could have died at any time with no warning.

The 10-month-old pure basset hound had rapid heart rhythm and his prognosis looked bleak. At one point his heart rate peaked at 425 beats per minute, the normal rate for a puppy is approximately 120.

But thanks to a rareprocedure to correct his problem — and a non-profit group dedicated to helping basset hounds that paid for the surgery — there he was on a beautiful fall September evening at a Mays Landing park chewing a bone as his long floppy ears spilled over onto the green blanket he sat on with his soon-to-be-owner Valerie Mazzei.

In front of them, trees reflected off the still lake which painted a beautiful scene as a slight breeze blew over the lemon and white-colored hound whose life expectancy was six to eight months after he was first diagnosed with a heart arrhythmia in June.

Mazzei never gave up hope and sought out another medical opinion. Months later Jar Jar was at a veterinary hospital in Cincinnati, in the hands of Dr. Kathy Wright, a veterinary cardiologist, who performed a catheter-based procedure which is more commonly done on humans, to get him back to being a healthy puppy.

Jar Jar, a 10-month-old basset hound, visits Lake Lenape Park with his owner Valerie Mazzei, Monday, Sept. 27, 2021. Jar Jar had a heart procedure, more commonly done on humans, that saved his life. Tim Hawk | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

A few days after his Sept. 24 surgery he was a happy hound wagging his tail and greeting everyone that came within feet of his green blanket at Lake Lenape Park.

“He’s very friendly,” Mazzei said to two women who approached the…

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Tuesday, Oct. 19

Greater Middlesex Conference Tournament, 2021, Semifinal Round

South Plainfield 2, Metuchen 0 – Box Score

East Brunswick 3, South Brunswick 1 – Box Score

Mercer County Tournament, 2021, Semifinal Round

Lawrence 4, Lawrenceville 1 – Box Score

Princeton Day 2, Princeton 0 – Box Score

Morris County Tournament, 2021, Final Round

Chatham 2, Randolph 1 – Box Score

Shore Conference Tournament, 2021, Quarterfinal Round

Shore 4, Central Regional 0 – Box Score

Wall 2, Rumson-Fair Haven 1 – Box Score

Point Pleasant Boro 4, Southern 1 – Box Score

Ocean Township 5, Middletown South 1 – Box Score

Regular Season

BCSL

Rancocas Valley 4, Florence 1 – Box Score

Shawnee 1, Moorestown 0 – Box Score

New Egypt 5, Monroe 2 – Box Score

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Ocean City 10, Bridgeton 0 – Box Score

COLONIAL

Gloucester 9, Woodbury 0 – Box Score

CVC

Allentown 4, Hamilton West 2 – Box Score

Hightstown 3, Nottingham 0 – Box Score

ESSEX/UNION

Pennington 4, Newark Academy 1 – Box Score

Scotch Plains-Fanwood 3, Summit 0 – Box Score

Gov. Livingston 2, Verona 0 – Box Score

Glen Ridge 5, Columbia 0 – Box Score

Montclair 2, Johnson 1 – Box Score

Mount St. Dominic 1, Livingston 0 – Box Score

Montclair Kimberley 1, Millburn 0 – Box Score

West Essex 8, Union 0 – Box Score

Kent Place 8, Westfield 1 – Box Score

FSL

Moorestown Friends 2, Westtown (PA) 1 – Box Score

GMC

New Egypt 5, Monroe 2 – Box Score

NEFHL

Pompton Lakes 3, Morris Knolls 0 – Box Score

NJAC

Newton 2, Hackettstown 1 – Box Score

Mount…

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It’s Thursday. We’ll look at a building in Brooklyn where tenants stopped paying the rent. We’ll also look at a new art installation that projects images onto a huge “shoreline” of oyster shells.

The four-story apartment building at 1616 President Street in Brooklyn is notable for the tall letters spelling out “Ultra Court” that are etched over the front door and flanked by elaborate columns. The building is also notable for the anger percolating among the tenants — anger that has boiled over into a rent strike by about half the residents.

Plagued by problems like cockroach infestations and leaky ceilings, they maintain that repairs have been neglected for too long by a landlord who is described by city officials as one of the most negligent in New York. The city has even gone to housing court, accusing the landlord of falsely claiming that dozens of violations had been addressed and of filing “baseless” eviction papers against tenants.

The landlord maintains that the building has been properly maintained and that tenants have sometimes blocked access to their apartments, preventing maintenance people from doing repairs.

Simmering tensions between landlords and renters are not uncommon in New York, but the rent strike on President Street in Crown Heights has a pandemic-related twist. The outbreak has mobilized tenants to take on their landlords. As my colleague Mihir Zaveri explains, the protest on President Street began in May 2020 when a nationwide protest with the rallying cry “cancel rent” demanded housing relief.

It’s not clear how many other protests that were inaugurated then have lasted. Some landlords — also coping with the financial pain of the pandemic — have struck deals with tenants for reduced payments on back rent. But there’s no question that in…

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By ohtadmin | on October 19, 2021

On Wednesday, Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams tweeted his opposition to planned affordable housing development in Flatbush said to sit atop a centuries-old African burial ground.

He said, “Our borough absolutely needs to build more affordable housing, especially in Flatbush, but I cannot support building it on an area shown to have human remains of enslaved people below. I stand in solidarity with the vision for a memorial and open space.”

In 2020, the City announced plans to convert the site into affordable housing with around 100 affordable apartments and a youth community facility.

The Flatbush African Burial Ground Remembrance and Redevelopment Task Force is leading an effort to build community-based recommendations on how to honor the African burial ground and serve the neighborhood with 100% affordable housing, youth-programming, and other neighborhood amenities.

Adams, who co-chairs the task force on the issue, says the city-owned site of the demolished PS 90, which is currently vacant, should be a culturally appropriate memorial, accompanied by open space.

A few days before, the Flatbush African Burial Ground Coalition gathered in front of Brooklyn Borough Hall & the NYC Department of Housing and Preservation to send a message to the city to stop plans to hand Flatbush African Burial Ground sacred land over to a developer.

In October 2020, Mayor Bill de Blasio and City Council Member Mathieu Eugene announced plans to transform a site on the corner of Bedford and Church Avenues into affordable homes and youth-focused programming.

Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and City Council Member Mathieu Eugene convened and co-chaired the Task Force in late 2020 as a collaborative…

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