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www.shamongsun.com OCTOBER 12-18, 2011

Special to The Sun/courtesy of www.senecagoldenea

Seneca High School senior Sean Gray has already committed to Division I Wagner Univerlacrosse, making him the first Seneca grad to move on to a Division I school for the sport.

Eye on the future

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Powhatans evictedTribe at Rankokus reservation

ordered to leave. PAGE 4

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

Sean Gray, a senior at SenecaHigh School, has become the firstlacrosse player and male athletefrom the school to be accepted to aDivision I college for lacrosse.Gray recently committed to Wag-ner University in New York on acombined athletic and academicscholarship.

He made his decision after vis-iting the university for a secondtime and spending a weekend atthe campus during Septemberwith the entire coaching staff andteam.

During that overnight visit, healso had an opportunity to watcha full team practice and meetmost of the players presently onthe team.

I was looking at four or fivedifferent schools, Gray said. Idecided on Wagner University be-cause it was a good opportunityto play lacrosse at a Division I

school and stay close to home.Gray has been playing lacrosse

for the past seven years andthroughout high school haspicked up many accolades. He iscurrently a captain of the teamand has been a four-year varsityplayer.

Throughout his years, he was aFirst Team All Conference, Sec-ond Team All South Jersey De-fense selection (Philadelphia In-quirer) and a South Jersey Play-er to Watch (Philadelphia In-quirer), following his junior-yearseason.

During the past few summers,he has played in various tourna-ments with the BraveheartLacrosse Clubs top high schoolteam, which was coached by PatMcDonough, who is also the headlacrosse coach at Penn CharterHigh School.

He was also nominated to at-tend the Blue Chip 225 Camp -Elite Division at Bryant Universi-ty, R.I., during the summer of2011.

Gray also participates in othersports at Seneca High School. Heis presently a captain of the varsi-ty football team where he playsboth fullback and linebacker.

Prior to high school, Grayplayed lacrosse, sixth through

eighth grade, as part of theSeneca Youth Lacrosse Programand was selected to participate onthe U.S. Lacrosse U-15 New Jer-sey-South All Star Team, whichplayed in a National All StarTournament in Lake George,

FromSeneca to

WagnerShamong student will be firstSeneca graduate to move on toDivision I school for lacrosse

please see LACROSSE, page 9

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

Seneca Youth Wrestling isabout to start another season, andregistration is underway for any-one who wants to participate.Seneca Youth Wrestling acceptschildren in grades kindergartenthrough eighth who live in Taber-nacle, Indian Mills, Southamptonand Chatsworth.

The purpose of the Seneca

Youth Wrestling program is tocreate an environment for youngwrestlers that teaches the neces-sary skills, fosters sportsmanshipand encourages continued partic-ipation in the sport, Kim Man-chio, co-director of Seneca YouthWrestling said.

Seneca Youth Wrestling is amember of the GrapevineLeague. The league consists ofapproximately 40 other teams inthe area.

The league objective is tomatch the kids up with otherwrestlers of same, age, weight,skill level and experience, Man-chio said.

This ensures that everywrestler can learn and advance attheir own pace.

To wrestle for the season, itwould cost each participant $95.

That is by far the cheapestbaby-sitting you will ever find,Manchio said with a laugh.

Practices begin the week afterThanksgiving in the Seneca HighSchool wrestling room and run

until the end of Febyounger wrestlers, age8, generally practice ftwice a week. Wrestand up practice thrweek.

The wrestlers wagether and then bresmall groups to receition at the individuence/ability level, MaThis approach allowto start at any age and

proper instruction andIn practice, we work oning, technique and dri

In addition to leskills and techniques oin practice, participthat wrestling is a sp

please see WRESTLI

Youth wrestling gearing

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Prospective students interestedin earning an undergraduatebusiness degree from the RutgersSchool of Business will be able tolearn more during a series of in-

formation sessions that will beheld in Camden and Gloucestercounties throughout October.

Rutgers professors, studentsand staff will be present at the fol-lowing Rutgers School of Busi-ness information sessions:

n The Virtua Health and Well-ness Center in Sewell will host aninformation session from 7 to 8:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13. The Virtuacenter is located at 239 Hurffville-Cross Keys Road in Sewell.

n Gloucester County Libraryin Mullica Hill will host a RutgersSchool of Business informationsession from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tues-day, Oct. 25. The library is locatedat 389 Wolfert Station Road in

Mullica Hill.n Woodcrest Country Club willhost an information session from7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26,at 300 East Evesham Road inCherry Hill.

During these Rutgers informa-tion sessions, prospective stu-dents and their families willlearn more about the competitivebenefits of the four-year under-

graduate business program atRutgersCamden, as well as theongoing upper-division programwherein students enroll afterthey complete two years of pre-requisite coursework.

At the Rutgers School of Busi-nessCamden, new high schoolgraduates benefit from a full busi-ness immersion experience fromtheir first day as college students.Students who transfer from coun-ty colleges in order to earn theirRutgers business degree continueto enjoy access to Rutgers world-class faculty and experiences.

As the first internationally ac-credited business school in south-ern New Jersey, RutgersCamden

offers students greater opportuni-ties for gaining hands-on busi-ness experience, developing pro-fessional writing skills, andstudying abroad.

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Send us your Shamong news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us aat news@shamongsun.com . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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This is the first installment of

The Suns Meet the Candidates se-ries. Future installments will ap-pear online.

Committee CandidatesName: Martin MozitisParty affiliation: RepublicanOccupation: President of

JEMCO Erectors Inc.

Age: 45

Prior government service: Ap-pointed to Zoning Board of Ad-

justment, approximately 1997 to2007. Township Committee 2009 tocurrent.

Community activities/involve-ment: Indian Mills Historical So-ciety, IMAA Softball Coach.

Mozitis opponent, DemocratJoseph Reinhart, could not be

reached.

Meet your local candidates Send us yourShamong news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an e-mail atnews@shamongsun.com . Faxus at 856-427-0934. Call theeditor at 856-427-0933.

How do you put almost 500 stu-dents in grades one through fouron a field for the day, send themthrough a variety of activitiesand live to tell of the experience?If you are Claire Andris, physicaleducation teacher for IndianMills School, the answer is sim-ple: Fun Day.

The annual Fall Fun Day for

grades one through four was con-ducted on Friday, Sept. 30. Fifteendifferent activities were designed,all involving total student partici-pation. Activities includedbonkerball, parachute activities,double kickball, volleyball, plate-spinning, Alpha-Scrabble, crabsoccer, computer activities,dance, Spanish games, Pictionary,speed stacking cups and flag tag.Andris said she devised this pro-gram to get the most out of thelast of the good weather beforewinter arrived; provide a stimu-lus for healthy exercise; and cre-ate an atmosphere of cooperationand healthy competition. It ap-

peared to work to perfection. Thechildren went from station to sta-tion with that look of excitementand anticipation in their eyes thattold you that you met their expec-tations. In fact, it was difficult toget them ready to go home be-cause they were having so muchfun.

A special thank you goes to all

who volunteered their time, espe-cially the members of IndianMills Memorial Schools NationalJunior Honor Society, and alleighth-graders. These studentstook time out of their busy day tohelp coordinate events, move theyounger students between gamesand provide that needed oldersister or brother pat on theback when needed. All this con-tributed to making Fun Day evenmore special for the children.

The day ended with a specialsnack and drink sent in by par-ents. Everyone went home with aFun Day souvenir, as well as spe-cial memories to last a lifetime.

Shamong studentsenjoy annual Fun Day

Burlington County is hostingShred and Recycle Days that arefree to Burlington County resi-dents on Sunday, Oct. 16 and Sat-urday, Nov. 12. The county asksthat no businesses use this serv-ice and identification is required.

The events will take place 9a.m. to 1 p.m. at Robert Shinn Re-cycling Center, 130 Hancock Lane,Westampton. The following ob-ects can be shredded or recycled:

For shredding:n Bring your confidential docu-

ments, i.e. bank statements, taxforms, etc., for on-site destruc-

tion.n Papers with standard size

staples or paper clips are OK.

For recycling:n Bring computers, laptops,

monitors, TVs, computer key-boards, mice/cables, printers,desktop copiers, scanners, faxmachines, and VCR/DVD players.

n No microwave ovensn No large binders or junk

mail. To ensure that all residentscan take advantage of this event,please limit what you bring tofour bags (ex. kitchen trash bags)or boxes (ex. copier paper boxes)per household.

Staff will unload your electron-ics from your car.

For more information, contact(609) 499-1001 or emailrecycle@co.burlington.nj.us.

Shredding and Recycling Days

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By COLLEEN P. CLARKThe Shamong Sun

A lot can happen in the 30 daysbetween getting an eviction no-

tice, packing up that last box ofbelongings, and walking out thedoor. But just imagine if the con-tent of those boxes included thestory of your ancestors alongwith other important elements of

your culture and identity.For Obie Batchelor, it has been

a heartbreaking, emotional ride,one that began with anger andbitterness, but is ending more

with peace and understanding.That is what the Powhatan Re-

nape Nation Indian tribe has hadto deal with over the last severalweeks, since the day in mid-Au-gust when they were ordered by

the state Department mental Protection toland they called theihome for the past 28 Rankokus Indian Res

Westampton.An Indians dealin

government usually nout for the Indians, Bmember of the Tribwrote in an e-mail juceiving the notice, emvious frustration withtion.

The problems date bwhen the Powhatans year lease of the lanThe DEP leased the 23to the tribe for free wderstanding that it woas a central gatherinmembers, who spanNew Jersey, and as a cspiritual center.

Even though the longed to the state, webothered by DEP officChief Roy Crazy Horswere allowed to practditions, religion, dancas well as develop bettwith New Jersey governon-native people, wrote.

The chief of the tr2004 at the age of 79,

Eviction of Powhatan RenapNation tribe heartbreaking

please see POWHAT

COLLEEN P. CLARK/The Sun

The biannual American Indian Arts Festival at the Rankokus IndianReservation was last held in 2010.

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soon after that, Batchelor said,that the state began to questionthe tribes activity and finances.

Despite the fact that we held

festivals twice a year and muse-um tours throughout the year, theDEP still claimed we had nomovement going on atRankokus, he said. But, we per-sonally gave it our best and triedto meet their requirements, butthe more that was done, the morethey found wrong.

What especially made Batche-lor angry was sentiment he hadread in news reports about theissue, claiming the Powhatan peo-ple had no right to the land be-cause the tribe is not originallyfrom New Jersey.

But, truly, if thats the case, Iguess that all white people andnon-native people who have set-

tled here for hundreds of yearsshould be kicked out of New Jer-sey, too, he said. Our peoplemoved here before the Continen-tal Army of the United States waseven an army, before settlementsbecame towns, and were taken inby the Lenape and other tribes inthis area as our homes were dese-crated by the European inva-sion. And still we remained a peo-ple in these lands. So, Id say wehave just as much right (to the

land) if not more than some.However, as the 30 days dwin-

dled down and tribal membersworked to clear out their artifactsand exhibits, Batchelor came tothe understanding that the reser-vation which he referred to as adecaying object was doomedwith or without DEP interference

By the time he sat down for aface-to-face interview, the angerfrom his e-mail had dissipated.The tribe brought this upon itself,he said.

There were people who want-ed to hold opposition to the gov-ernment, said Batchelor, 45, ofPennsauken. In reality, afterserving on council for two years, Irealized that it was not the statesproblem, but our problem.

A lot of people are angry,Batchelor said. But truthfully,and Ill include myself, tribalcouncil dropped the ball. Thatspretty much the bottom line.

He explained that their formerchief had left everything in line

for them to keep the reservationgoing after his passing, but they just werent able to keep up thebusiness aspect of it.

Chief Crazy Horse, who was aresident of Medford, had been afervent leader with many benefi-cial connections. He taught Indi-an studies at Rowan Universityand lectured at universities suchas Harvard and UPenn. Chiefsince 1972, he was a vocal advo-cate for Indian and civil rights. In

2000, Gov. Christie Whitman ap-pointed him to a commissionstudying discrimination in stateemployment and contracting. Healso served as the chairman ofthe state Commission of Ameri-can Indian Affairs.

He wrote several books aboutNative American culture, as well

as its near-eradication over thecenturies, and was also known forhis criticism of the inaccurateportrayals of both the stories ofChristopher Columbus and Poca-hontas, who was a Powhatan.

He was a powerful man whofought for what he believed in. Ac-cording to his obituary, that was atrait he carried with him fromearly on in life. He lied about hisage when he was a teenager inorder to fight in the Army duringWWII. He was 16.

During the years he presidingover the tribe, the nonprofit reser-vation provided social servicesfor Native Americans; they con-verted an old barn on the proper-

ty into the only Indian-owned andoperated museum in the state;they cleared trails around thepark; and they even had visitsfrom the likes of Willie Nelsonand Navajo code talkers fromWWII.

It was said at the time of ChiefCrazy Horses death that thereservation he left behind was hislegacy.

Have things gone wrong?

POWHATANContinued from page 4

OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 5

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108 Kings Highway Eas

Haddonfield, NJ 0803

856-427-0933

DAN McDONOUGH, JR

Publisher

ALAN BAUER

General Manager & Edit

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ED LYNES

Vice President of Sales

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KATRINA GRANT

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MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D

Vice Chairman

BARRY RUBENS

Chief Financial Officer

The Shamong Sun is published Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Hig3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08mailed weekly to select addres

08088 ZIP code. If you are not oning list, six-month subscriptionsable for $39.99. PDFs of the printion are online, free of charge. Fotion, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, plenews@shamongsun.com. For ainformation, call 856-427-093advertising@marltonsun.com. welcomes suggestions and commreaders including any informaerrors that may call for a correcprinted. Send your comments to nmongsun.com, or call the newsro427-0933.

SPEAK UP

The Shamong Sun welcomes letreaders. Brief and to the point is look for letters that are 300 wordBe sure to include your name, adphone number with your letter, that we will print your name and with the letter. We do not print aletters. Send letters via e-mail to nmongsun.com, via fax at 856-427via the mail at 108 Kings HighwayFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. you can drop them off at our officShamong Sun reserves the right your letter in any medium inclutronically.

6 THE SHAMONG SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011

in our opinion

T

he Nov. 8 elections are right

around the corner. That means

increased pulse rates, profuse

sweating and normally rational people

occasionally acting a bit unusual.

Emotions always run high during

elections especially if they include

hotly-contested local races. This year,

since the entire Legislature is on the

ballot, everyone has a reason to show

up at the polls, even if your town has

no local races.

Here at The Sun, we have a few

things planned:

First, if your town has a local con-

test, all of the candidates have been in-vited to participate in our Meet the

Candidates series. This series will pro-

file the candidates, give them a few

questions to answer and, finally, give

them a chance to make a final pitch to

voters. We ask candidates to avoid at-

tacks on their opponents and focus on

what they would do if elected.

For the most part, this series will ap-

pear online. This way, candidates have

all the space they need to respond to

questions, and readers can interact

with each other and, perhaps, the can-

didates, in discussing the issues.

Our election letters policy appears

elsewhere on this page. As you will

see, we have implemented special

rules to try to keep things as produc-

tive, fair and civil as possible. We en-

courage you to read the policy and

contact your local editor if you have

any questions.

Some of these changes are new this

year. After each election, we review

our coverage and policies and talk to

candidates and readers. Then we try to

improve the process for the next elec-

tion.

As always, we welcome your feed-

back and ideas, and we encourageeveryone to get involved in this years

elections.

Election timeHeres what you will find in The Sun in the coming weeks

Here they come

Get ready to meet your local candi-dates. And find out how you can offeryour thoughts on the election.

Posted on sun news

Plastic surgery and burglaryTrump Taj Mahal Casino to giveaway $25K in plastic surgery

The Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resortsays its giving away $25,000 worth of plas-tic surgery to some lucky, self-hating cus-tomer. Nose bobbed, breasts lifted, fatsucked out of your bottom, face frozen bystabs of botulism whatever you want,baby, until you hit 25 grand.

According to a price list Trump citesfrom InfoPlasticSurgery.com, thats enoughfor a full overhaul.

Theyll be giving away this bonanza tosome lucky troll on Oct. 29. Patrons earnentry to the contest by playing slot ma-chines or table games with a Trump OneCard, starting Oct. 2. If you get 20 TierPoints or more by Oct. 29, you activate yourentry.

And yes, you do want to enter. Lets faceit, if you really liked yourself the way youare, would you even be gambling thatmuch?

Barry Lank

Two men indicted for burglaryof the home of police chief

Two men have been indicted for burglar-izing a police chief s house in Toms River.

Justin Lovgren and Jesse Hamby alsowere indicted recently with burglarizingthree other residences in town, accordingthe Star-Ledger.

But predictably, its the break-in at Po-lice Chief Michael Mastronardys housethat nailed them.

After a series of robberies in the neigh-borhood, Mastronardy had installed a sur-veillance camera.

Police say the suspects showed up onvideo from the April 12 theft. It showed asuspect climbing through Mastronardyswindow and leaving through the front door

later, to get into a dark vehicle, accordingto the Associated Press.

Lovgren, 25, and Hamby, 19, both ofBeachwood, face four counts of burglaryand one count of theft, and could get atleast five years in prison.

Barry Lank

Dont miss a thing!

These stories are a sampling of theposts you can find every day on TheSouth Jersey Sun. Check out theseand more at http://sj.sunne.ws.

Elections letter policy

To be fair to candidates and voters in theupcoming Nov. 8 election, heres how let-ters to the editor regarding the election willbe handled for the next few weeks.

The Sun will publish letters regarding theelection in print editions through Oct. 26.After that, election letters will be publishedonline only.

Were doing this to prevent last-minuteattacks and accusations that leave no timefor responses or rebuttals in print. Theonline format allows for ongoing commen-tary and debate.

We recognize this isnt a perfect system.

For example, responses to letters in theOct. 26 print edition will appear online only,not in print. But, we think this is a reason-able policy that allows the community todebate important issues, while keepingthings as fair as possible for everyone.

Please keep in mind that the usual rulesapply to election letters: Anonymous letterswill not be published, all letters are subjectto editing, avoid letters that are in poortaste or libelous, etc.

Also keep in mind that, to be considered fora print edition, we should have your letterin hand no later than the Thursday prior topublication. For example, if you want yourletter to appear in the Oct. 26 edition, weshould receive it no later than Oct. 20. We

anticipate a large number of letters thiscampaign season, so dont delay. We willattempt to publish as many letters as possi-ble.

If we receive more election letters than wecan publish due to limited space in ourpapers, the letters we publish will reflectthe ratio of letters received. For example, ifwe receive 30 letters supporting CandidateA, and 10 letters supporting Candidate B,we will publish three letters for CandidateA and one for Candidate B.

Please contact your local editor throughthe email address in this paper with anyquestions.

8/3/2019 ShamongSun_101211

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The Burlington County HealthDepartment has started its sea-sonal flu campaign.

A flu shot is the easiest way toprotect you and your loved onesfrom the risk and misery of theflu, said Freeholder Mary AnnOBrien. It only takes a few min-utes to guard against getting a se-rious illness.

New this year, the health de-partment will allow residents toschedule their flu shot by visitingthe health department website,www.co.burlington.nj.us/health.

People can schedule their ap-pointments online and will beable to schedule an appointmentbeginning with the drive-thru fluclinic on Oct. 15. Residents whohave scheduled their appoint-ment online and bring the printedand completed consent form willbe fast-tracked through the clinic.Walk-ins will still be welcome butmay have to wait in line.

Traditional or standard doseseasonal flu vaccine and pneumo-nia vaccine will be offered at all ofthe other clinics.

The county health departmentaccepts Medicare Part B tocover the cost for seasonal flu andpneumonia vaccines. A donationof $15 for seasonal flu vaccine and$25 for pneumonia is recommend-ed by those not covered byMedicare if residents can afford

trol and not aggression.Wrestling is a sport of con-

trol, Manchio said. You are con-trolling your opponent to getthem on their back. This buildsconfidence and shows them thatthey dont need to use their skillsin the schoolyard.

The program has a team ofcoaches, but will also be welcom-

ing certified guest coaches.We are lucky to have an out-

standing team of coaches thatstrive to make practice positive,fun and robust, Manchio said.In addition, this year there willbe certified guest coaches and cli-nicians invited on a regular basisto expand the training experi-

ence.This is a great opportunity for

the entire organization to providethe most positive experience withthe most up-to-date techniquesavailable for this sport.

This season will have sixmatches that participants willcompete in. There are two homematches at Seneca and four innearby towns.

Wrestling is also a fantasticcompanion sport to football,lacrosse, soccer, etc., Manchiosaid. This program has also suc-cessfully fed participants toSeneca High School wrestling.

Online registration for SenecaYouth Wrestling will be available

through Saturday, Oct. 22.To register online, go towww.tabernaclesports.com andclick the tab for Links, then select

Online Registration.Walk-in registration will also

be available at Tabernacle TownHall, second floor, on the follow-ing dates:

n Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 6p.m. to 8 p.m.

n Saturday, Oct. 15, from 11a.m. to 1 p.m.

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OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 7

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Wrestling builds confidenceWRESTLINGContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Seneca Youth Wrestling members Joe Serafine, left, and Nick Gianni-ni after a recent match.

Now is the time to get your flu shot

please see FLU, page 13

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WEDNESDAYOctober 12

Seneca Youth Wrestling Registra-tion: At Tabernacle Town Hall 6-8p.m. Or online at www.tabernacle-sports.com.

Lizard Guys Show: 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. For ages5-12.

THURSDAYOctober 13

Family Movie Night: The Zookeeper6:30 p.m. at the Pinelands BranchLibrary.

FRIDAYOctober 14

Parachute Play: Ages 2-4 atPinelands Branch Library. 10:30 a.m.

SATURDAOctober 15

Seneca Youth Wrestlintion: At Tabernacle Towa.m.to 1 p.m. Or online atwww.tabernaclesports.

MONDAYOctober 17

Snack Attack: For agesPinelands Branch Librar

TUESDAYOctober 18

Snack Attack: For ages Pinelands Branch Librar

calendarPAGE 8 OCTOBECOMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

A RIVAL MATCH

Seneca quarterback A.J. Miskiewicz went 15 for 23 and 256 yards in an effort to rival Shawnee

on Saturday, Oct. 1. Seneca lost 42-21. Photo courtesy of www.senecagoldeneagles.com.

Want to be listed?

To have your Shamong meeting or affair listed in the CalenMeetings, information must be received, in writing, two weto the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Shamong Sun, 1Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by e-mail:calendar@shamongsun.com. Or you can submit a calendathrough our Web site (www.shamongsun.com).

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Sure, Batchelor said. But youknow what? Its been eight yearssince hes been dead and wehavent been able to clean up our

business. I dont care if people getmad at me for that. Its the fact.

After the chiefs death, theseven-member Tribal Councilcontinued to oversee the func-tions of the reservation and servethe 5,000 members of the tribe.

Though the major businessdownfall came after 2004, Batche-lor said the true heyday of thereservation was back in the late80s to mid-90s. It was a populardestination for class trips and forfamilies looking for a good cultur-al, historical lesson for their chil-dren without having to travel far.

The twice-a-year American In-dian Arts Festival, which beganin the mid-80s, drew in a crowd of

thousands. A mock village, multi-ple stages for performances, andanimals including horses andbuffalo added to the attraction.

Batchelor said when the tribefirst came to Rankokus (RancocasState Park) in 1983, some peoplein Westampton worried aboutwhat was going to be done withthe land. However, it quickly be-

came apparent that they werenaturalists of the earth. Theywere just looking for a place tomaintain their tribal customswhile teaching others withintheir community to keep up thetraditions. And of course, educa-tion to the surrounding commu-nity came along with it.

We had the resources (to keepthings going), Batchelor said.But, youll notice, I said had.Something should have beendone sooner. We all have to makedecisions and we all have to livewith those decisions. We didntmake the right decisions.

Calls to other members ofTribal Council for comment, in-cluding the Powhatans ExecutiveDirector Joanne Hawkins, werenot returned.

Batchelor said public partici-pation continued to drop, espe-cially as the recession hit. Thetribe thought turnout would in-crease because people would belooking for local things to do, but

it didnt turn out that way.As less people came, revenuedropped, as did grants and sup-port funds. They continued tohold their festivals up until 2010,but then it became too much.They were too far behind.

A lot of that supported thethings we did here as far as edu-cation and the festivals. Without

money, you cant do much,Batchelor said. It seemed everyyear we tried, but every year itseemed to get worse and worseand it never really corrected it-

OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 9

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I wanted to thank and recog-nize Coach Rob Davidson, Senecahead lacrosse coach, and CoachBill Fisher, Seneca head footballcoach, for their mentoring, guid-ance and support during myyears at Seneca, Gray said.

Division I callsLACROSSE

Continued from page 1

POWHATANContinued from page 5

Dwindling revenue leads to closure

please see POWHATAN, page 10

8/3/2019 ShamongSun_101211

10/20

self.The electric at the reservation

had to be turned off last January.Tribal members wore construc-

tion hats with flashlights affixedto the top as they worked in re-cent weeks to get their exhibitsout of the museum. They also hadto wear gloves and face masks.

Once the electric was shut off,the buildings fell into disrepair.When the DEP discovered therewere flooding issues in the muse-um and a growing mold issue, thebuilding was officially con-demned.

According to DEP spokesmanLarry Ragonese, the issues go be-yond that, but giving the 30-daynotice was not something the de-partment took lightly.

The Powhatans were in viola-tion of many of the lease provi-

sions and the DEP and secretaryof states office met with themover the last three years to try tosort these out, he said.

According to Ragonese, theyrestricted public access to thepark and posted Private Proper-ty signs on state land; failed tomaintain insurance coverage;

failed to maintain revenuerecords and expenditures; hadbuilding code violations (mostlydue to construction or restorationwork done without permits); hadfire code violations; and therewere environmental issues suchas filling in wetlands, pavingroads and removing trees.

But one issue dated back all theway to the beginning of the leaseinvolving a stone house that sitsup on a hill beside the RancocasCreek. That building specificallywas to be used as their NativeAmerican spiritual and culturalcenter, but instead, it was used foroffice space.

When the original lease ran out

in 2008, the DEP began giving thetribe a month-to-month leasewhile they tried to resolve the is-sues.

We did negotiate with thePowhatans and Burlington Coun-ty to have the county assumemanagement of most of thePowhatans land, Ragonese said.The Powhatans were allowed toremain on five acres, which in-cluded the building that is sup-posed to house the spiritual andcultural center.

That agreement could onlytake effect if the tribe took care ofthe outstanding violations, butthey were unable to do so.

We tried our best, Ragonese

said. We made a realleffort to try to acthem, but at this pointthey havent taken asteps needed to deal lease requirements omental rules, so they dquirement that they the premises.

As far as what willRancocas State Parksaid it will remain a but the majority of thbeen turned over to County for manageme

There will be little rwhat used to be therdemned buildings, weaformance stages and estables will likely be to

The Powhatans 30actually expired on Seever, the tribe has beeextension until Oct. 1getting personal propthe museum, which intiple exhibits that inteown history as well

other tribes. Batchelomust find climate-conage for them and severincluding arrowheadstools, or perhaps findthat will hold the piece

Its one of those you wish could have hending, the DEP said.

Batchelor said its like closing a chapter.

Its sad, he said. thrived at one time anot Its very heartbrvery difficult to deal w

However, he said this parents and gr

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POWHATANContinued from page 9

DEP tried to work with trib

please see POWHAT

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taught him Powhatan traditions,he will continue to help teach theyounger members of the tribe.

Its a matter of rebounding,

he said.He explained that his nieces

and nephews currently look tohim for spiritual guidance. Theyknow who they are, he said, butthey still fall short on somethings.

The tribe will continue to meetat libraries throughout the region

and at tribe members homeswhere properties are largeenough for them to practice theirrituals.

If were going to do an eagledance or something like that, wecan do it there, he said. Its pret-ty much to keep the practicegoing and to maintain the culture

and education for the youngergenerations.

They will also continue to go toother tribes festivals and powwows, such as the NanticokeLenni-Lenape Pow Wow in SalemCounty and the Gathering of Na-tions in New Mexico, which is thelargest of its kind in the country.

Well always be the Powhatanpeople, Batchelor said. Well al-ways be a tribe, but we wont behere at Rankokus As far as theground at Rankokus, its just aplace. Its near and dear to ourhearts, but its just ground.

Batchelor concluded that de-spite a lot of back and forth be-

tween the state, and despite prob-lems within the council itself, hedoesnt have anything bad to sayabout anyone.

Were human beings, he said.People are fallible. We makechoices and we hope for the best,and it either works out or doesnt,and thats all there is.

OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 11

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COLLEEN P. CLARK/The Sun

Tribal Council member Obie Batchelor stands outside the now-con-demned Charles Banse Indian Heritage Museum on the grounds ofthe Rankokus Indian Reservation. The DEP gave the Powhatan Re-nape Nation Indian tribe 30-days notice to leave their spiritual landn Westampton. They must be out by Oct. 16.

POWHATANContinued from page 10

End of a chapter for Powhatans

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8/3/2019 ShamongSun_101211

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OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 13

it.People who have Medicare cov-

erage and belong to a managedcare plan or HMO should go to

their regular health careproviders to receive immuniza-tions.

We recommend that all indi-viduals receive a flu vaccine re-gardless of whether you had onelast year, said Robert Gogats,health officer for BurlingtonCounty.

The CDC calls a yearly flu vac-cine the first and most importantstep in protecting against this se-rious disease.

The health department willprovide vaccines at the followinglocations:

n Oct. 15, Burlington CountyFire Academy, 1 Academy Drive,Westampton, 9 a.m. to noon. This

is a drive-thru clinic and only theflu vaccine will be offered.n Oct. 17, Pemberton Township

Library, 16 Broadway, BrownsMills, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

nOct. 17, North Hanover Town-ship Community Center, 43Schoolhouse Road, Jacobstown,1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.

n Oct. 18, New Jersey Eco-Com-plex, 1200 Florence-ColumbusRoad, Bordentown, 9:30 a.m. to 11

a.m.n Oct. 19, Opre Larson Post No.

8838, Hornberger Ave. & 10thStreet, Roebling, 9:30 a.m. to 11a.m.

n Oct. 20, Woodland TownshipMunicipal Building, 3rd & Mainstreets, Chatsworth, 9:30 a.m. to 11a.m.

n Oct. 20, St. Paul UnitedMethodist Church, 5630 U.S.Route 9, New Gretna, 1 to 2 p.m.

n Oct. 20, Washington Town-ship Town Hall, 2436 Route 563,Green Bank, 3 to 4 p.m.

n Oct. 21, Vincent Fire Co. No.1, Race Street, Vincentown, 9:30a.m. to 11 a.m.

n Oct. 21, Burlington CenterMall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3p.m.

n Oct. 21, Moorestown Mall,Route 38, Moorestown, 1 to 3 p.m.

n Oct. 24, St. Paul School gym,6th & James streets, BurlingtonCity, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

n Oct. 25, Patentaude SeniorCenter, 429 John F. Kennedy Way,

Willingboro, 9:30 to 11 a.m.n Oct. 26, Evesham TownshipSenior Center, 535 East Main St.,9:30 to 11 a.m.

n Oct. 27, Bordentown SeniorCenter, 3 Municipal Drive, 9:30 to11 a.m.

n Oct. 27, Holbein School, 333Levis Drive, Mt. Holly, 3:30 to 5p.m.

n Oct. 28, Burlington CenterMall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3

p.m.n Oct. 28, Moorestown Mall,

Route 38, 1 to 3 p.m.n Oct. 31, Delaware Avenue

School, 301 Delaware Ave.,Palmyra, 2 to 4 p.m.

n Nov. 3, Cinnaminson MiddleSchool, 312 Forklanding Road,Cinnaminson, 4:30 to 6 p.m.

n Nov. 4, Burlington CenterMall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3p.m.

n Nov. 4, Moorestown Mall,Route 38, 1 to 3 p.m.

n Nov. 7, Howard R. YocumSchool, 748 N. Forklanding Road,Maple Shade, 4:30 to 6 p.m.

n Nov. 14, Maurice & EverettHaines School, 162 Stokes Road,Medford, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

n Nov. 17, St. John NeumannHall, 560 Walton Ave., Mt. Laurel,1:30 to 3 p.m.

n Nov. 18, Burlington CenterMall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3p.m.

n Nov. 18, Moorestown Mall,Route 38, 1 to 3 p.m.

FLUContinued from page 7

Dont forget your flu shot

Send us your news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an e-mail atnews@shamongsun.com . Faxus at 856-427-0934. Call theeditor at 856-427-0933.

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Email resume to tengle@elauwit.com or tronaldson@elauwit.com

The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position w illwork closely with the Digital Media Manager a nd Art Director.

The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, buildnew websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwitbrand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainlyinclude the following:

WordPress Theming/Development Deployment of new Wordpress sites Improving existing Wordpress sites Ability to create/implement design with/without direction

DESIRED SKILLS:

Front End Developer/Graphic Artist

HTML/CSS (by-hand, standards-compliant, with strong under-standing of cross-browser /cross-platform issues)

Good knowledge of JavaScript,PHP, MySQL

Experience with frameworks likejQuery

Experience with Quark XPress,Photoshop (Illustrator, a plus)

Good communication skills Strong time management skills

able to meet deadlines Works well together

The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for thenewspapers, along with other sma ll projects.

ASSOCIATED AUCTIONEERS888-527-0401 215-739-1021

www.associatedauctioneers.comPAL# AU003521

AUCTION

Thurs. Oct. 13, 2011 @ 12pm4-Story Building Zoned C-35th and South 607 E. Passyunk Ave.

Philadelphia, PA 19147

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSat. Oct. 22, 2011 @ 12pm

Single Family HomeBuilt in 2011!

3214 Pacific, Ave, Longport, NJ 08403

3BR, 2.5 baths 3-Story Beach & Ocean

Views

2385 sq. ft. Fireplace Hardwood

FloorsCALL NJ OFFICE FOR APPT/FURTHER INFO

856-243-6694 EMAIL: rs@AuctionsJoin our email list, text your email address to 267-401-5449

Oct. 19 @ 3pm: 25 Residential and Mu

properties-some being sold absolute! held at offices of Associated AuctioneeE Tioga Street Philadelphia PA 1913$500,000 worth of building materials toat 10am.Oct. 20 @ 12pm: 3.3 acres w/ warehoLower Landing Road Blackwood NJ Zdustrial. Can be see from: Route 42 Pbacks to the Delaware River. VehiclEquipment and Scrap Metal also for saOct. 21 @ 12pm: 43+ acres. Preliminproved for 10 building lots. Borders Trutional Golf and Country Club. FiAvailable. Erial and New Brooklyn Roaersville-Hickstown Road and Little MErial New Jersey.Oct. 22 @ 12pm: 3214 Pacific Ave. LNJ New Construction with Ocean Views/f, 3 Br, 2.5 Ba, Azek details, hurricawindows, custom paint, state-of-the-arwith granite counters and glass marbsplash and much more! Starting Bid $5Auctioneers Note: In the next 90 days,ated will be auctioning 35 millions dPrime Commercial Real Estate. Call for

See Web for More Information

STARTINGBID PRICE$595,000

Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.

Offer expires 11/2/11.

$1,000 OFFUP TO

Any new

complete roofing

or siding jobMust present coupon at time of estimate.

Not valid with other offers or prior services.Offer expires 11/2/11.

10% OFFUP TO

Any

roofing

or siding jobMust present coupon at time of estimate.

Not valid with other offers or prior services.Offer expires 11/2/11.

FREEROOF AND

GUTTER

INSPECTIONMust present coupon at time of estimate.

Not valid with other offers or prior services.Offer expires 11/2/11.

FREEGUTTERS

With any new roof

and siding job

Virtual HomeRemodeler

Le

The S

Shi

For YCal

856.427

for Adve

info

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