Tag: Lenni Lenape

MEDFORD – Sophomore Charlotte Kent scored her first goal of the season with 6:32 left in the game as Shawnee (6-6-1, 3-2-1) got by visiting Lenape (3-8-1, 1-4-1), 2-1, in an Olympic Conference American Division field hockey game Oct. 12.

Junior Alyssa Weber tallied her second goal of the season in the third quarter to tie the game for the Indians.

Olympic American Division

Oct. 12, Medford

Shawnee 2, Lenape 1

Lenape (3-8-1) 0-0-1-0 – 1

Shawnee (6-6-1) 0-1-0-1 – 2

Lenape: Alyssa Weber (6:57 3rd quarter, assist Bryn Iuliano); Saves: Erika Roura 10.

Shawnee: Emily Cavicchio (11:50 2nd quarter, unassisted), Charlotte Kent (6:32 4th quarter, assist Melanie Craig); Saves: Sophia Bartasius 2.

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  Shawnee’s Charlotte Kent (left) and Lenape’s Sydney DePativo battle for possession during an Olympic Conference American Division game Oct. 12 in Medford. The Renegades won, 2-1.

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  Shawnee’s Emily Cavicchio (left) shields Lenape’s Brooke Halfpenny from the ball during an Olympic Conference American Division game Oct. 12 in Medford. The Renegades won, 2-1.

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  Shawnee’s Emily Cavicchio (right) is shadowed by Lenape’s Emily Farbaniec during an Olympic Conference American Division game Oct. 12 in Medford. The Renegades won, 2-1.

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  Lenape’s Ryann Weber (left) makes a pass as Shawnee’s Charlotte Kent defends during an Olympic Conference American Division game Oct. 12 in Medford. The Renegades won, 2-1.

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  Shawnee’s Abby Davidson (left) dribbles upfield with Lenape’s Alyssa Weber in pursuit during an Olympic Conference American Division game Oct. 12 in Medford. The Renegades won, 2-1.

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  Shawnee’s Emily Cavicchio (right) is shadowed by Lenape’s Emily Farbaniec during an Olympic Conference American Division game Oct. 12 in Medford. The Renegades won, 2-1.

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  Lenape’s Ryann Weber (left) and Shawnee’s Charlotte Kent battle for possession during an Olympic…

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From the Rockland County Legislature

Rockland County Legislators unanimously adopted a new law to allow the preservation of cultural resources held sacred by the Ramapough Lenape Nation at a place called Split Rock.

But while supportive of the conservation effort, several also spoke about the need to do even more by doing the right thing by the Ramapough and other indigenous peoples.

“I’ve been fighting for the state recognition of the Ramapough Lenape for the last 15 years,” Rockland County Legislature Chairman Alden H. Wolfe said. “This has been a struggle that sadly has resulted in inaction by the New York State Legislature. I think it’s appalling and that it’s an insult. I think that the action that we have taken is a small step in doing that which is just and right and allows us to truly see the very proud, noble people of the Ramapough Lenape Nation whom I’m very proud to call my friends.”

Wolfe is currently working on new legislation that will call on the State Legislature to formally recognize the Ramapough Lenape as a tribe.

Rockland County Executive Ed Day said he looks forward to signing the Local Law which will forever preserve the Split Rock site.

“Safeguarding this sacred ground is the right thing to do for our neighbors, the Ramapough Lenape, and for all people who want to make sure this important place is preserved now and for future generations,” Day said.

The 54.59-acre preservation site is located at the Rockland County Sewer District’s Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant in Hillburn. Legislators declared it surplus so that the sewer district can sell it. The sewer district no longer has need for the property.

The Land Conservancy of New Jersey, based in Boonton, has submitted a request to purchase the property. The…

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For NJ Advance Media

Ella Gomez’s first quarter goal held up as the game-winner in Lenape Valley’s 1-0 win over West Morris in Stanhope.

Angie Falleni assisted on Gomez’s goal for Lenape Valley (11-3-1). Abby Coppolella made three saves to earn the shutout.

Maddy Cline made four saves for West Morris (9-7).

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FOOTBALL

Wall Township 31, Lenape 17: Quarterback Ethan Smith was 10-of-21 for 206 yards, two touchdowns and an interception for visiting Lenape (2-5, 0-3) in a loss to Wall Township (3-3, 2-2) in a nonleague game Oct. 15.

Nonleague

Oct. 15, Wall Township

Wall Township 31, Lenape 17

Lenape (2-5) 0-0-0-0 – 17

Wall Twp. (3-3) 0-0-0-0 – 31

L: Kobi Ray-Reed 75 pass from Ethan Smith (Dylan Shank kick)

L: Taj Folyan 47 pass from Smith (Shank kick)

L: Shank 40 FG

Wall scoring plays not available.

Egg Harbor Township 49, Seneca 0: Senior Mohamed Soumaworo and junior Christian Rondo each scored a pair of touchdowns as visiting Egg Harbor Township (5-3, 3-1) blasted Seneca (2-4, 2-2) in a West Jersey League Independence Division game Oct. 15.

WJFL Independence Division

Oct. 15, Tabernacle

Egg Harbor Township 49, Seneca 0

E.H.T. (5-3) 7-28-7-7 – 49

Seneca (2-4) 0-0-0-0 – 0

EHT: Rondell Vaughan 14 run (Ciaran McGreevy kick)

EHT: Christian Rando 1 run (McGreevy kick)

EHT: Mohamed Soumaworo 4 run (McGreevy kick)

EHT: Mike Simeon 33 blocked punt return (McGreevy kick)

EHT: Soumaworo 36 run (McGreevy kick)

EHT: Rando 1 run (McGreevy kick)

EHT: Kemun Council 43 run (McGreevy kick)

Cherokee 38, Rancocas Valley 7: Junior Brandon Boria rushed for 266 yards and three touchdowns on 28 carries to lead visiting Cherokee (4-2, 2-2) in a decisive win over Rancocas Valley (0-6, 0-4) in a West Jersey League interdivision game Oct. 16.

WJFL Interdivision

Oct. 16, Mount Holly

Cherokee 38, Rancocas Valley 7

Cherokee (4-2) 14-10-14-0 – 38

Rancocas (0-6) 0-0-0-7 – 7

C: Brandon Boria 5 run (Tommy Pajic kick)

C: Boria 75 run (Pajic kick)

C: Ryan Bender 14 run (Pajic kick)

C: Pajic 23 FG

C: Cameron Burti 34 pass from Bender (Pajic kick)

C:…

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Art Matters Foundation is pleased to announce a new regranting program titled Artist2Artist, where alumni grant recipients act as grantmakers. Last year, Art Matters recognized a broader category of culture workers in its grantmaking initiative by funding alternative support structures for artists, like mutual aid. Building on this shift, the Artist2Artist Fellowship program represents a new, horizontal model of giving that was created to affirm artists’ specialized knowledge of their communities.

13 alumni grantees were selected to both receive an Artist2Artist Fellowship and designate peer fellows in their extended networks. This process resulted in 36 artists and culture workers being awarded as 2021 Artist2Artist fellows in October for a total of 195K USD in grants to artists and collectives working in contemporary art, performance, and cultural organizing. There were no applications and the Board held no veto power beyond conflicts of interest. Alumni were selected based on the following themes:

Justice & Anti-Oppressive Practices (Disability; Gender/Sexuality; Race/Intersectionality)
Geographies (Labor/Migration; Transregionality/Transnationalism; Coalitions)
Cultures of Care (Medical, Spiritual, and Ecological Health)
Individual Interventions (Experimentation, Mutual Aid, Non-Productivity)
Reimagining Institutions (Alternative Support Structures)

These themes emerged from alumni feedback that identified non-productivity, coalition-building, accessibility, and combating isolationism in need of further support. In response, the Staff and Board moved away from institutional nominators toward a process of peer-led affirmation. Director Abbey Williams said, “Artist2Artist is a way of aligning ourselves with those already doing the work to dismantle the philanthropic systems that do not truly empower artists. We want to center artists’ sovereignty to clear the way for them to build something new.” And Artist2Artist fellow, jackie sumell, shared with Staff that the process recognized:  “The networks that we form aren’t always based on the merits experienced in the outward facing of our work, and some of the most beautiful and celebratory experiences are in the intimate ways that we love on and support each other.”

2021 also marks the third year of the Betty Parsons…

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Olympic Conference:

3. Cherry Hill East’s Adam Blumenthal: had a goal and an assist in the “Melograna Cup” game. Scored again in a 2-1 win over Burlington Township.

2. Cherokee’s Brandon Michael: three goals in his last two games, including a late winner in a 3-2 win over Lenape.

1. Washington Township’s Tyler Gryckiewicz: a driving force behind the team’s current eight-game win streak – the center back who’s keyed the defense through seven shutouts this season.

Burlington County Scholastic League:

3. Delran’s Nik Grello: two goals and and two assists in a bounce-back week for the Bears, who beat Burlington Township and won a tight game against Moorestown.

2. Rancocas Valley’s Jamie King: assisted on the tying goal and scored the winner in the Red Devils’ win over Salesianum of Delaware – added his second goal of the season in a win over Holy Cross.

1. Westampton Tech’s Ever Maradaiga: scored four goals against Maple Shade and added five against Medford Tech to bring his season total to 29.

Colonial Conference:

3. Gateway’s John DelOrbe: he’s been a rock between the sticks asthe Gators shut out four straight opponents, including an eye-opening win over a solid Woodstown squad.

2. Sterling’s Joey Lomas: but he’ll insist this is a team award; the Silver Knight’s streak of shutouts is now at 13 – a club record.

1. Haddonfield’s Christian Ball: two goals against West Deptford, two assists against Schlalick, as Haddonfield knocked two teams from the ranks of the undefeated, two days apart.

Cape-Atlantic League:

3. Oakcrest’s Jack O’Brien: has six goals this season, including a pair on Friday, when the Falcons’ avenged a 6-1 early season loss by beating Ocean City, 2-1.

2. Hammonton’s Gavin West: has nine goals this season; one came in a 2-1 win over Middle Township Saturday in their Cape-Atlantic League Tournament semifinal.

1. Egg Harbor Township’s Dominic Talvacchio: “Nooch has…

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Robert John “Chief” “Keystone” Happe

Cinnaminson – Robert John Happe “Happe”, “Chief,” “Keystone” from Cinnaminson passed away early on the morning of October 16, 2021 at the age of 42. He was surrounded by his loving family as he ended his very tough and courageous battle with Covid.

Happe was born in Ewing on December 7, 1978 where his love for the NY Giants started, but spent his childhood years in Mt. Laurel. He graduated from Lenape HS and started his career in the Warehouse at Tropicana Corp. He left there to follow in his father’s and grandfather’s footsteps to work at PSEG. He quickly earned the respect and trust of his peers first as a machinist and then as an underground lineman. For the last fifteen years he has made his co-workers laugh at his antics and jokes. Happe is known for his wit and very strong sense of humor. Every time you were in his presence he surely made you laugh and you’d leave with a smile. Happe loved hanging out in his garage and having outside fires; his fire pit was the envy of the Georgian Dr. family. Happe was loved by many and has left behind many heartbroken and grieving family, friends, and neighbors.

Rob was predeceased by his grandparents Robert and Jean Happe, John and Mary Helmstetter, Uncle George Happe and his Aunt Kathy Ferrera. He is survived by his loving fiancée, Nicole Bruno, her daughter Gianna and his fav friend Mini “Poots,” His adoring parents, Margaret (Maggie) and Len, his sister Caitlin who cherished and idolized her big brother, his MIL Donna Bruno and BIL John Bruno. He is also survived by his Uncles, Jack Helmstetter ( Joyce) and Joe McGowan ( Donna), and his Aunts, Maureen Williams ( Lee ), MaryBeth Helmstetter, Carol Happe Mannino( Paul),…

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For NJ Advance MediaDavid Gard | For NJ Advance Media

Evan Pfeiffenberger scored one goal and assisted on the other to lift Cherry Hill East to a 2-1 win over Lenape in Cherry Hill.

Adam Blumenthal also scored and Eitan Volodarski added an assist. The game was tied at the half but Cherry Hill East netted the only goal after the break.

Robert Fleisher made 10 saves for Cherry Hill East, which improved to 5-10.

Patrick Caulden scored for Lenape (4-10) off an assist from Landon Friedman.

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NJ Advance Media File PhotoJohn Jones | For NJ Advance Media

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Olympic Conference rankings, Oct. 8

1-Paul VI (13-2)

2-Washington Township (11-4)

3-Shawnee (8-3)

4-Camden Catholic (9-3)

5-Cherry Hill East (11-5)

6-Cherokee (6-6)

7-Lenape (7-5)

8-Seneca (5-7)

9-Eastern (4-7)

10-Winslow (4-8)

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Casey Roland may be reached at croland@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @CaseyRoland24. Like NJ.com HS sports on Facebook.

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