www.tabernaclesun.

com
OCTOBER 12-18, 2011
FREE
Special to The Sun
A food pantry is operated by the St. Vincent de Paul Society at the Church of the Holy Eucharist.
Pictured above are Bob Kinslow, Mary Sobkowiak, Ed Mooney, Joanne O'Brien, Mary Ross and
Dottie Connelly.
Keeping the pantry running
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Tribe evicted
State takes land back from
Powhatans. PAGE 9
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
By KATRINA GRANT
The Tabernacle Sun
St. Vincent de Paul is a charity
organization that offers many dif-
ferent services in many different
areas. In Shamong, Tabernacle,
Vincentown, Chatsworth and
Southampton, St. Vincent de Paul
has a program through the Holy
Eucharist Church in Tabernacle
that provides a food pantry to res-
idents in need in those towns.
St. Vincent de Paul has been
in our church for 26 years, said
Joanne OBrien, food pantry man-
ager and St. Vincent de Paul Tab-
ernacle vice president. Six years
ago, we started our operation
with the food pantry. We had a
new office added, and we were
able to use that for the food
pantry.
Through the years, the church
has helped people out financially,
and when volunteers would do
home visits, they would bring
food.
We thought it was better to
have one spot that people could
come to get food, OBrien said.
The church receives donations
of food and money through their
parishioners for the food pantry.
Our donations from our
parishioners are wonderful,
OBrien said. We get them on a
weekly basis and they help to
keep us going. We also buy food
from the food pantry in the coun-
ty and Aldi. The government also
gives us food for our pantry.
Holy Eucharist Church also
holds food drives with the local
schools and Girl and Boy Scouts
to help fill the pantry.
Tabernacle, Southampton and
Seneca schools have helped us
with our food drives, OBrien
said. Im sure it helps families in
those school districts.
When the food pantry first
opened six years ago, it serviced
about 25 to 30 families a month.
However, with word of mouth
and the economy, that number
has grown to about 80.
Its a lot. As fast as the food
comes in, it goes out, OBrien
said. Through word of mouth,
this has gotten larger and grown,
and, yes, without a doubt, the
economy has been a factor.
As the government has cut
funding and aid to many other
programs and charities, St. Vin-
cent de Paul in Tabernacle has
also lost some government dona-
tions for its food pantry.
The government donations
Charity
helps feed
community
St. Vincent de Paul sees
greater demand for food
during economic downturn
please see PANTRY, page 2
By KATRINA GRANT
The Tabernacle Sun
Seneca Youth Wrestling is
about to start another season, and
registration is underway for any-
one who wants to participate.
Seneca Youth Wrestling accepts
children in grades kindergarten
through eighth who live in Taber-
nacle, Indian Mills, Southampton
and Chatsworth.
The purpose of the Seneca
Youth Wrestling program is to
create an environment for young
wrestlers that teaches the neces-
sary skills, fosters sportsmanship
and encourages continued partic-
ipation in the sport, Kim Man-
chio, co-director of Seneca Youth
Wrestling said.
Seneca Youth Wrestling is a
member of the Grapevine
League. The league consists of
approximately 40 other teams in
the area.
The league objective is to
match the kids up with other
wrestlers of same, age, weight,
skill level and experience, Man-
chio said.
This ensures that every
wrestler can learn and advance at
their own pace.
To wrestle for the season, it
would cost each participant $95.
That is by far the cheapest
baby-sitting you will ever find,
Manchio said with a laugh.
Practices begin the week after
Thanksgiving in the Seneca High
School wrestling room and run
until the end of February. The
younger wrestlers, ages 5 through
8, generally practice for an hour,
twice a week. Wrestlers ages 9
and up practice three times a
week.
The wrestlers warm up to-
gether and then break up into
small groups to receive instruc-
tion at the individuals experi-
ence/ability level, Manchio said.
This approach allows a wrestler
to start at any age and receive the
proper instruction and challenge.
In practice, we work on condition-
ing, technique and drills.
Seneca Youth Wrestling
please see SENECA, page 2
are down, OBrien said. We are
fortunate with our parishioners
that keep us going and the food
drives help also.
Anyone who lives in the Sha-
mong, Tabernacle, Chatsworth,
Vincentown or Southampton
areas is able to use the food
pantry.
Visitors will have to fill out a
form and provide proof of resi-
dency. Visitors are allowed three
bags of food, plus frozen food, a
month.
The food pantry is located at
520 Medford Lakes Road, Taber-
nacle.
If you would like to contact the
pantry, call 268-0005 or visit. Dona-
tions can be made directly to the
pantry.
2 THE TABERNACLE SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011
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PANTRY
Continued from page 1
St. Vincent de Paul
In addition to learning the
skills and techniques of wrestling
in practice, participants learn
that wrestling is a sport of con-
trol and not aggression.
Wrestling is a sport of con-
trol, Manchio said. You are con-
trolling your opponent to get
them on their back. This builds
confidence and shows them that
they dont need to use their skills
in the schoolyard.
The program has a team of
coaches, but will also be welcom-
ing certified guest coaches.
We are lucky to have an out-
standing team of coaches that
strive to make practice positive,
fun and robust, Manchio said.
In addition, this year there will
be certified guest coaches and cli-
nicians invited on a regular basis
to expand the training experi-
ence.
This is a great opportunity for
the entire organization to provide
the most positive experience with
the most up-to-date techniques
available for this sport.
This season will have six
matches that participants will
compete in. There are two home
matches at Seneca and four in
nearby towns.
Wrestling is also a fantastic
companion sport to football,
lacrosse, soccer, etc., Manchio
said. This program has also suc-
cessfully fed participants to
Seneca High School wrestling.
Online registration for Seneca
Youth Wrestling will be available
through Saturday, Oct. 22.
To register online, go to
www.tabernaclesports.com and
click the tab for Links, then select
Online Registration.
Walk-in registration will also
be available at Tabernacle Town
Hall, second floor, on the follow-
ing dates:
n Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m.
n Saturday, Oct. 15, from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m.
If you have any additional
questions, please e-mail carfagno-
law@comcast.net.
SENECA
Continued from page 1
A new season
The Burlington County Health
Department has started its sea-
sonal flu campaign.
A flu shot is the easiest way to
protect you and your loved ones
from the risk and misery of the
flu, said Freeholder Mary Ann
OBrien. 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 to
schedule their flu shot by visiting
the health department website,
www.co.burlington.nj.us/health.
People can schedule their ap-
pointments online and will be
able to schedule an appointment
beginning with the drive-thru flu
clinic on Oct. 15. Residents who
have scheduled their appoint-
ment online and bring the printed
and completed consent form will
be fast-tracked through the clinic.
Walk-ins will still be welcome but
may have to wait in line.
Traditional or standard dose
seasonal flu vaccine and pneumo-
nia vaccine will be offered at all of
the other clinics.
The county health department
accepts Medicare Part B to
cover the cost for seasonal flu and
pneumonia vaccines. A donation
of $15 for seasonal flu vaccine and
$25 for pneumonia is recommend-
ed by those not covered by
Medicare if residents can afford
it.
People who have Medicare cov-
erage and belong to a managed
care plan or HMO should go to
their regular health care
providers to receive immuniza-
tions.
We recommend that all indi-
viduals receive a flu vaccine re-
gardless of whether you had one
last year, said Robert Gogats,
health officer for Burlington
County.
The CDC calls a yearly flu vac-
cine the first and most important
step in protecting against this se-
rious disease.
The health department will
provide vaccines at the following
locations:
n Oct. 15, Burlington County
Fire Academy, 1 Academy Drive,
Westampton, 9 a.m. to noon. This
is a drive-thru clinic and only the
flu vaccine will be offered.
nOct. 17, Pemberton Township
Library, 16 Broadway, Browns
Mills, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
nOct. 17, North Hanover Town-
ship Community Center, 43
Schoolhouse Road, Jacobstown,
1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
nOct. 18, New Jersey Eco-Com-
plex, 1200 Florence-Columbus
Road, Bordentown, 9:30 a.m. to 11
a.m.
n Oct. 19, Opre Larson Post No.
8838, Hornberger Ave. & 10th
Street, Roebling, 9:30 a.m. to 11
OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 3
(609) 953-0087
Located on Tuckerton Road
n Medford, NJ
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Krazy Clown Karnival
Haunting Hours: October 1st-30th
Fridays & Saturdays 7-10pm
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This is the first installment of
The Suns Meet the Candidates se-
ries. Future installments will ap-
pear online.
Name: Kimberly Kim Brown
Age: 47
Occupation: Clerk and book-
keeper
Residence: 22-year Tabernacle
resident
Background: Currently serv-
ing my 12th year on township
committee and fifth term as
Mayor. Currently serving as the
Seneca Eagles Band parent presi-
dent for the past two years. Coor-
dinated numerous food drives to
benefit local food pantries. Led
the charge against former Gov.
Corzine and Trenton for state po-
lice charges, saving the taxpayers
of Tabernacle more than $246,000
per year. Initiated investigation of
polluted wells in various areas in
our community and arranged
community meetings with state
DEP and treatment systems for
all affected wells. I have served 10
years as Tabernacle PTA presi-
dent and 18 years on the executive
board; developed PTA Summer
Recreation and Pre-Kindergarten
Orientation Programs; initiated
Student Art Calendar, patriotic
student essay contest, annual Red
Ribbon Week, intramural staff
volleyball tournament, and serve
as a past member of Tabernacle
Municipal Alliance. Coordinated
teddy bear collection for post
9/11; has served on Parent Advi-
sory Team at BCIT Team for eight
years, parent volunteer for
wrestling and soccer teams at
BCIT. Served as a member of Tab-
ernacle Township Recreation
Committee and developed Out-
door Summer Movie program
when Vincentown Rotary dis-
banded.
Editors note: Candidate Denise
Campbell could not be reached.
Brown
Meet candidate Kim Brown
Burlington County
flu clinics
please see FLU, page 4
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a.m.
n Oct. 20, Woodland Township
Municipal Building, 3rd & Main
streets, Chatsworth, 9:30 a.m. to 11
a.m.
n Oct. 20, St. Paul United
Methodist 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, 9:30
a.m. to 11 a.m.
n Oct. 21, Burlington Center
Mall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3
p.m.
n Oct. 21, Moorestown Mall,
Route 38, Moorestown, 1 to 3 p.m.
n Oct. 24, St. Paul School gym,
6th & James streets, Burlington
City, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
n Oct. 25, Patentaude Senior
Center, 429 John F. Kennedy Way,
Willingboro, 9:30 to 11 a.m.
n Oct. 26, Evesham Township
Senior Center, 535 East Main St.,
9:30 to 11 a.m.
n Oct. 27, Bordentown Senior
Center, 3 Municipal Drive, 9:30 to
11 a.m.
n Oct. 27, Holbein School, 333
Levis Drive, Mt. Holly, 3:30 to 5
p.m.
n Oct. 28, Burlington Center
Mall, 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 Middle
School, 312 Forklanding Road,
Cinnaminson, 4:30 to 6 p.m.
n Nov. 4, Burlington Center
Mall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3
p.m.
n Nov. 4, Moorestown Mall,
Route 38, 1 to 3 p.m.
n Nov. 7, Howard R. Yocum
School, 748 N. Forklanding Road,
Maple Shade, 4:30 to 6 p.m.
n Nov. 14, Maurice & Everett
Haines School, 162 Stokes Road,
Medford, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
n Nov. 17, St. John Neumann
Hall, 560 Walton Ave., Mt. Laurel,
1:30 to 3 p.m.
n Nov. 18, Burlington Center
Mall, Route 541, Burlington, 1 to 3
p.m.
n Nov. 18, Moorestown Mall,
Route 38, 1 to 3 p.m.
4 THE TABERNACLE SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011
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privacy control.
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gain and loss.
FLU
Continued from page 3
Flu vaccination clinics
The Burlington County Farm-
ers Market, celebrating its fifth
year of operation, is the place to
shop for Jersey Fresh fruits and
vegetables, baked goods and
unique crafts every Saturday
from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or
shine (except during declared
weather emergencies) through
October.
Sponsored by the Burlington
County Freeholders and located
at the Burlington County Com-
munity Agricultural Center in
Moorestown, the market features
more than 30 vendors. This sea-
son there have been regular ap-
pearances by the Master Garden-
ers of Burlington County, 4-H
groups, and representatives for
Rutgers Cooperative Extension.
Each week, there is live enter-
tainment as well.
The Burlington County Com-
munity Agricultural Center is lo-
cated at Hartford and Centerton
roads in Moorestown. For more
information, call 642-3850.
Burlington County
Farmers Market
OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 5
Mortgage rates are effective March 16, 2011. This rate is on a thirty year fixed mortgage. Offer is subject to credit approval and may
change without notice. *Minimum loan amount is $200,000, maximum LTV 80%.
4.750
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30 YEAR FIXED
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FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS can purchase a new
home with as little as 3.5% down payment.
American Wide Loans has some of the
best Mortgage Rates and nationwide
home loans for all your mortgage needs.
We have a no points and no fees
option available for refinancing
and purchasing your home.
For more information about todays lowest rates,
call (888) 765-9960 or apply online at
http://elauw.it/amwideloans.
According to the Burlington
County newsletter, brave souls
looking for some harrowing Hal-
loween fun are invited to visit the
Historic Burlington County
Prison Museum in Mount Holly
every Friday and Saturday
evening in October.
Be warned: This attraction is
not for the faint of heart. Visitors
should expect to encounter some
startlingly horrific sights at the
1811 landmark prison where the
screams will start at dusk each
night and the last victim will join
the admission line at 10 p.m. Gen-
eral admission tickets cost $17 per
person, and RIP tickets, which
gets you to the front of the line,
cost $25 per person. Pre-pur-
chased tickets are available on-
line at www.prisonhaunt.com and
www.prisonmuseum.net. Also,
visit us on Facebook for updates,
event schedule and discounts.
This attraction is not recom-
mended for children 10 years of
age and under. Proceeds benefit
the Prison Museum Association.
For more information, call 265-
5476 or 284-0914, or email
Admin@prisonhaunt.com.
Have a Halloween wedding
There will be a Bridal & Spe-
cial Event Fair on Sunday, Oct. 23
from noon to 4 p.m.
Planning that special romantic
wedding or special event at a
unique location? Look no further
than The Historic Smithville
Mansion.
Burlington County Division of
Parks invites you to The Historic
Smithville Mansion in Eastamp-
ton.
Visit the venue located on the
beautiful grounds of the
Smithville Mansion. Come and
meet a variety of vendors that
can provide services for all of
your wedding and special event
needs.
To register, call the Division of
Parks at 265-5858.
Come meet and enjoy Sam-
plings from our pre-approved
caterers:
Colonial Village Catering, High
Street Grill, McFaddens Cater-
ing, Robins Nest Restaurant and
Catering, and Sensational Host
Caterers.
MapQuest or GPS 814
Smithville Road, Eastampton,
08060. Enter Historic Smithville
Park at Meade Lane.
Bridal and Special Event Fair at Smithville Mansion
The YMCA of Burlington and
Camden Counties, in partnership
with Canals Bottlestop, on Route
70 in Marlton, will host the 2nd
Annual Wine & Food Classic on
Friday, Oct. 28 at The Mansion on
Main Street in Voorhees.
The annual Wine and Food
Classic benefits YMCA programs
that support a healthier and more
active lifestyle for more than 1,300
children per day in Burlington
and Camden counties.
Sponsors for this years event
include TD Bank, The MENTOR
Network and Virtua.
General admission tickets are
$75 per person with doors open-
ing at 6:30 p.m.
A limited number of tickets
are also available for a V.I.P. recep-
tion, which begins at 5 p.m. and
features premium wine and
menu selections.
V.I.P. reception tickets are $150
per person and include admission
to the event as well.
For tickets or sponsorship in-
formation, contact Joanne Bo-
grett with the YMCA of Burling-
ton and Camden Counties at 234-
6200 ext. 234.
2nd Annual Wine and Food Classic Oct. 28
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
KATRINA GRANT
Tabernacle Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Tabernacle Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East,
3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is
mailed weekly to select addresses in the
08088 ZIP code. If you are not on the mail-
ing list, six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print publica-
tion are online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@tabernaclesun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@tabernaclesun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
news@tabernaclesun.com, or call the news-
room at 856-427-0933.
SPEAK UP
The Tabernacle Sun welcomes letters from
readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we
look for letters that are 300 words or fewer.
Be sure to include your name, address and
phone number with your letter, and know
that we will print your name and hometown
with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters. Send letters via e-mail to
news@tabernaclesun.com, via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail at 108 Kings
Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Of course, you can drop them off at
our office, too. The Tabernacle Sun reserves
the right to reprint your letter in any medi-
um including electronically.
in our opinion
6 THE TABERNACLE SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011
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 encourage
everyone to get involved in this years
elections.
Election time
Heres 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 offer
your thoughts on the election.
Posted on sun news
Trump give-aways and chiefs home burglarized
Trump Taj Mahal Casino to give
away $25K in plastic surgery
The Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort
says its giving away $25,000 worth of plas-
tic surgery to some lucky, self-hating cus-
tomer.
Nose bobbed, breasts lifted, fat sucked
out of your bottom, face frozen by stabs of
botulism whatever you want, baby, until
you hit 25 grand.
According to a price list Trump cites
from InfoPlasticSurgery.com, thats enough
for a full overhaul.
Theyll be giving away this bonanza to
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Two men indicted for burglary
of 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 also
were indicted recently with burglarizing
three other residences in town, according
the Star-Ledger.
But predictably, its the break-in at Po-
lice Chief Michael Mastronardys house
that nailed them.
After a series of robberies in the neigh-
borhood, Mastronardy had installed a sur-
veillance camera.
Police say the suspects showed up on
video from the April 12 theft. It showed a
suspect climbing through Mastronardys
window and leaving through the front door
later, to get into a dark vehicle, according
to the Associated Press.
Lovgren, 25, and Hamby, 19, both of
Beachwood, face four counts of burglary
and one count of theft, and could get at
least five years in prison.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
These stories are a sampling of the
posts you can find everyday on The
South Jersey Sun an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out these stories and more at
http://sj.sunne.ws.
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The Sun will publish letters regarding the
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After that, election letters will be published
online only.
Were doing this to prevent last-minute
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We recognize this isnt a perfect system.
For example, responses to letters in the
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able policy that allows the community to
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Parachute Play: Ages 2-4 at
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Snack Attack: For ages 4-6 at
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TUESDAY
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Snack Attack: For ages 7-12 at
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calendar PAGE 8 OCTOBER 12-18, 2011
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By COLLEEN P. CLARK
The Tabernacle Sun
A lot can happen in the 30 days
between getting an eviction no-
tice, packing up that last box of
belongings, and walking out the
door. But just imagine if the con-
tent of those boxes included the
story of your ancestors along
with other important elements of
your culture and identity.
For Obie Batchelor, it has been
a heartbreaking, emotional ride,
one that began with anger and
bitterness, but is ending more
with peace and understanding.
That is what the Powhatan Re-
nape Nation Indian tribe has had
to deal with over the last several
weeks, since the day in mid-Au-
gust when they were ordered by
the state Department of Environ-
mental Protection to leave the
land they called their spiritual
home for the past 28 years the
Rankokus Indian Reservation in
Westampton.
An Indians dealings with the
government usually never works
out for the Indians, Batchelor, a
member of the Tribal Council,
wrote in an e-mail just after re-
ceiving the notice, emanating ob-
vious frustration with the situa-
tion.
The problems date back to 2008
when the Powhatans original 25-
year lease of the land expired.
The DEP leased the 237-acre land
to the tribe for free with the un-
derstanding that it would be used
as a central gathering point for
members, who span all across
New Jersey, and as a cultural and
spiritual center.
Even though the ground be-
longed to the state, we were never
bothered by DEP officials during
Chief Roy Crazy Horses time and
were allowed to practice our tra-
ditions, religion, dance and crafts
as well as develop better relations
with New Jersey government and
non-native people, Batchelor
wrote.
The chief of the tribe died in
2004 at the age of 79, and it was
soon after that, Batchelor said,
that the state began to question
the tribes activity and finances.
Despite the fact that we held
festivals twice a year and muse-
um tours throughout the year, the
DEP still claimed we had no
movement going on at
Rankokus, he said. But, we per-
sonally gave it our best and tried
to meet their requirements, but
the more that was done, the more
they found wrong.
What especially made Batche-
lor angry was sentiment he had
read in news reports about the
issue, claiming the Powhatan peo-
ple had no right to the land be-
cause the tribe is not originally
from New Jersey.
But, truly, if thats the case, I
guess that all white people and
non-native people who have set-
tled here for hundreds of years
should be kicked out of New Jer-
sey, too, he said. Our people
moved here before the Continen-
tal Army of the United States was
even an army, before settlements
became towns, and were taken in
by the Lenape and other tribes in
this area as our homes were dese-
crated by the European invasion.
And still we remained a people in
these lands. So, Id say we have
just as much right (to the land) if
not more than some.
However, as the 30 days dwin-
dled down and tribal members
worked to clear out their artifacts
and exhibits, Batchelor came to
the understanding that the reser-
vation which he referred to as a
decaying object was doomed
with or without DEP interfer-
ence.
By the time he sat down for a
face-to-face interview, the anger
from 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, of
Pennsauken. In reality, after
serving on council for two years, I
realized that it was not the states
problem, but our problem.
A lot of people are angry,
Batchelor said. But truthfully,
and Ill include myself, tribal
council dropped the ball. Thats
pretty much the bottom line.
He explained that their former
chief had left everything in line
for them to keep the reservation
going after his passing, but they
just werent able to keep up the
business aspect of it.
Chief Crazy Horse, who was a
resident of Medford, had been a
fervent leader with many benefi-
cial connections. He taught Indi-
an studies at Rowan University
and lectured at universities such
as Harvard and UPenn. Chief
since 1972, he was a vocal advo-
cate for Indian and civil rights. In
2000, Gov. Christie Whitman ap-
pointed him to a commission
studying discrimination in state
employment and contracting. He
also served as the chairman of
the state Commission of Ameri-
can Indian Affairs.
He wrote several books about
Native American culture, as well
as its near-eradication over the
centuries, and was also known for
his criticism of the inaccurate
portrayals of both the stories of
Christopher Columbus and Poca-
hontas, who was a Powhatan.
He was a powerful man who
OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 9
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Powhatan tribe gets evicted
fought for what he believed in. Ac-
cording to his obituary, that was a
trait he carried with him from
early on in life. He lied about his
age when he was a teenager in
order to fight in the Army during
WWII. He was 16.
During the years he presiding
over the tribe, the nonprofit reser-
vation provided social services
for Native Americans; they con-
verted an old barn on the proper-
ty into the only Indian-owned and
operated museum in the state;
they cleared trails around the
park; and they even had visits
from the likes of Willie Nelson
and Navajo code talkers from
WWII.
It was said at the time of Chief
Crazy Horses death that the
reservation he left behind was his
legacy.
Have things gone wrong?
Sure, Batchelor said. But you
know what? Its been eight years
since hes been dead and we
havent been able to clean up our
business. I dont care if people get
mad at me for that. Its the fact.
After the chief s death, the
seven-member Tribal Council
continued to oversee the func-
tions of the reservation and serve
the 5,000 members of the tribe.
Though the major business
downfall came after 2004, Batche-
lor said the true heyday of the
reservation was back in the late
80s to mid-90s. It was a popular
destination for class trips and for
families 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 began
in the mid-80s, drew in a crowd of
thousands. A mock village, multi-
ple stages for performances, and
animals including horses and
buffalo added to the attraction.
Batchelor said when the tribe
first came to Rankokus (Rancocas
State Park) in 1983, some people
in Westampton worried about
what was going to be done with
the land. However, it quickly be-
came apparent that they were
naturalists of the earth. They
were just looking for a place to
maintain their tribal customs
while teaching others within
their community to keep up the
traditions. And of course, educa-
tion to the surrounding commu-
nity came along with it.
We had the resources (to keep
things going), Batchelor said.
But, youll notice, I said had.
Something should have been
done sooner. We all have to make
decisions and we all have to live
with those decisions. We didnt
make the right decisions.
Calls to other members of
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please see LAND, page 12
LAND
Continued from page 9
Tribe ordered to leave land
12 THE TABERNACLE SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011
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Tribal Council for comment, in-
cluding the Powhatans Executive
Director Joanne Hawkins, were
not returned.
Batchelor said public partici-
pation continued to drop, espe-
cially as the recession hit. The
tribe thought turnout would in-
crease because people would be
looking for local things to do, but
it didnt turn out that way.
As less people came, revenue
dropped, as did grants and sup-
port funds. They continued to
hold their festivals up until 2010,
but then it became too much.
They were too far behind.
A lot of that supported the
things we did here as far as edu-
cation and the festivals. Without
money, you cant do much,
Batchelor said. It seemed every
year we tried, but every year it
seemed to get worse and worse
and it never really corrected it-
self.
The electric at the reservation
had to be turned off last January.
Tribal members wore construc-
tion hats with flashlights affixed
to the top as they worked in re-
cent weeks to get their exhibits
out of the museum. They also had
to wear gloves and face masks.
Once the electric was shut off,
the buildings fell into disrepair.
When the DEP discovered there
were flooding issues in the muse-
um and a growing mold issue, the
building was officially con-
demned.
According to DEP spokesman
Larry Ragonese, the issues go be-
yond that, but giving the 30-day
notice 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 secretary
of states office met with them
over the last three years to try to
sort these out, he said.
According to Ragonese, they
restricted public access to the
park and posted Private Proper-
ty signs on state land; failed to
maintain insurance coverage;
failed to maintain revenue
records and expenditures; had
building code violations (mostly
due to construction or restoration
work done without permits); had
fire code violations; and there
were environmental issues such
as filling in wetlands, paving
roads and removing trees.
But one issue dated back all the
way to the beginning of the lease
involving a stone house that sits
up on a hill beside the Rancocas
Creek. That building specifically
was to be used as their Native
American spiritual and cultural
center, but instead, it was used for
office space.
When the original lease ran out
in 2008, the DEP began giving the
tribe a month-to-month lease
while they tried to resolve the is-
sues.
We did negotiate with the
Powhatans and Burlington Coun-
ty to have the county assume
management of most of the
Powhatans land, Ragonese said.
The Powhatans were allowed to
remain on five acres, which in-
cluded the building that is sup-
posed to house the spiritual and
cultural center.
That agreement could only
take effect if the tribe took care of
the outstanding violations, but
they were unable to do so.
We tried our best, Ragonese
said. We made a really concerted
effort to try to accommodate
them, but at this point, obviously
they havent taken any of the
steps needed to deal with their
lease requirements or environ-
mental rules, so they do have a re-
quirement that they must leave
the premises.
As far as what will become of
Rancocas State Park, Ragonese
said it will remain a state park,
but the majority of the land has
been turned over to Burlington
County for management.
There will be little reminder of
what used to be there. The con-
demned buildings, weathered per-
formance stages and empty horse
stables will likely be torn down.
The Powhatans 30-day notice
please see LAND, page 14
LAND
Continued from page 10
State takes land back
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14 THE TABERNACLE SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011

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actually expired on Sept. 16. How-
ever, the tribe has been given an
extension until Oct. 16 to finish
getting personal property out of
the museum, which includes mul-
tiple exhibits that interpret their
own history as well as several
other tribes. Batchelor said they
must find climate-controlled stor-
age for them and several artifacts,
including arrowheads and other
tools, or perhaps find a museum
that will hold the pieces on loan.
Its one of those things that
you wish could have had a better
ending, the DEP spokesman
said.
Batchelor said its technically
like closing a chapter.
Its sad, he said. Rankokus
thrived at one time and now its
not Its very heartbreaking and
very difficult to deal with.
However, he said that just as
his parents and grandparents
taught him Powhatan traditions,
he will continue to help teach the
younger members of the tribe.
Its a matter of rebounding,
he said.
He explained that his nieces
and nephews currently look to
him for spiritual guidance. They
know who they are, he said, but
they still fall short on some
things.
The tribe will continue to meet
at libraries throughout the region
and at tribe members homes
where properties are large
enough for them to practice their
rituals.
If were going to do an eagle
dance or something like that, we
can do it there, he said. Its pret-
ty much to keep the practice
going and to maintain the culture
and education for the younger
generations.
They will also continue to go to
other tribes festivals and pow
wows, such as the Nanticoke
Lenni-Lenape Pow Wow in Salem
County and the Gathering of Na-
tions in New Mexico, which is the
largest of its kind in the country.
Well always be the Powhatan
people, Batchelor said. Well al-
ways be a tribe, but we wont be
here at Rankokus As far as the
ground at Rankokus, its just a
place. Its near and dear to our
hearts, 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, he
doesnt have anything bad to say
about anyone.
Were human beings, he said.
People are fallible. We make
choices and we hope for the best,
and it either works out or doesnt,
and thats all there is.
LAND
Continued from page 12
Land lease ends for tribe
COLLEEN P. CLARK/The Sun
Pictured is one of the stages that used to feature performances for
the public.
Visit us online at www.tabernaclesun.com
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T HE T A B E R N A C L E S U N
OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 PAGE 16
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for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
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Clean outs, basements,
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(877) 637- JUNK

5 8 6 5
DON HAHN ELECTRIC
Since 1972
All Electrical Repairs
100-200 Amp Service
Ceiling

Attic

Bath Fans
Recess & Security Lighting
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
Garage SaIes
Honesf, On Time, QuoIify Work
by Husbond/Wife Teom
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HOUSE CLEANINS
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refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
WOOD CHARS
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Broken parts Replaced
New Cane/Rush Seats
Tom 856 261-8633
Sunshine Cleaning Services, LLC
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Garage Doors
Smolar Garage Door Service
856-466-7473
Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
Lic.#
13VH05774600
Housekeeping &
Cleaning Service
Provided by
European women
in business
for 17 years
Excellent references
upon request
Please call
(856) 216-7400
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
LOVING HOME!
NOT A KENNEL!
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
ChiId Care
EIectricaI Services
Firewood
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
(Fully Seasoned)
MIXED HARDWOODS
1 Cord - $180
OAK
1 Cord - $205
Call (856) 207-0501
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Dog WaIking
DOG WALKING/PET CARE
Insured and Bonded
www.kittykissesandpuppypaws.com
732-616-2634
www.cmbcontracting.com
609-953-1798
ANNMARIE
HOUSE & OFFICE
CLEANING
18 yrs exp.
Reliable, exc. refs.,
Affordable rates
wkly/bi-wkly/monthly
Free Estimates
609-977-6547
CIeaning
CHERRY HLL
WEXFORD LEAS
NEGHBORHOOD SALE!!
Sat. Oct. 15th, 8am-1pm
Rain or Shine
Rt. 70 & Springdale or
Old Orchard Rd.
Community Yard Sale
Oct. 15th 7am-3pm
Rain date: Oct 16
Egg Harbor & Dorado Rds
and Courts, Washington
Township, 08080
Clothes, toys, motorcycle
collectibles, household
items
nside Rummage, Hoagie
& Bake Sale
October 14th 9am-6pm
& October 15th 9am-12pm
ndian Mills United
Methodist Church
ndian Mills Rd and Willow
Grove Rd
Shamong
After SchooI Supervision
Needed
For 2 young teenagers
Must have driver's license
and be willing to transport
children to local activities
Pay negotiable, Hours typi-
cally 3-6PM, with some
occasional later nights
(856) 429-5478
1 STORY WHOLE HOUSE
WALL-TO-WALL CARPET
CLEANING
$
149
2 Story $209

3 Story $275
Every room, hall, closet
and stairs
ALLBRITE CARPET CLEANING (856) 764-7966

Carpet CIeaning
COLUMBA BANK 10/5/11
PT Evening Teller
Voorhees Branch
Approx. hrs 3 days wk
evenings 3:00-7:15 PM
2-3 Sat. a month
7:45-2:15.
Teller or cashiering exp.
preferred. Excellent salary
Plus 10% diff. for evening
shift.
Call 856-772-3394 or
e-mail
jgold@columbiabankon-
line.com
EOE M/H/V
Drivers - Teams: $6,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details!
1-866-823-0268
Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary /
Will train
Transportation required
Call 856-401-9188 or apply
at
www.metropa.com/tdugan
CLASSIFIED THE TABERNACLE SUN OCTOBER 12-18, 2011 17
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366

SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200

Professional Tree Care

Tree/Shrub Trimming and Removal
Stump Removal, Land Clearing
Property Maintenance
856-419-6999
treemenllc@hotmail.com
Fully Insured NJ Lic #0600356314
Pet Care
Tree Service
Paperhanging
Pest ControI
SoIar
SOLAR
INSTALLATION
and DESIGN
Residential Commercial
Ask how your roof can make
you 12-15% rate of return!
Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300
www.njsensiblesolar.com
Tax Services
Call for a
free a no
obligation
Estimate
856-824-1360
ReaI Estate for Rent
PIumbing
SDK LAWN CARE
609-481-8886
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
WeekIy or BiweekIy
Cutting or pick your
own program
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured Licensed
Weeding/Trimming/
Prunning
Tree Service Sod
Pavers Retaining Walls
Plowing/Shoveling
Tank RemovaI
Wanted to Buy
Landscaping
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Painting
CKZ Bookkeeping
Full service bookkeeping firm
for businesses & individuals
20 years experience
(856) 858-2023
www.czkbookkeeping.com
HVAC
RAS BUILDERS
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
856-627-1974
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
Lic. 13VH00932400
DACONTIS HOME SERVICES, LLC
Lic.#
13VH06043200
Landscaping Fall Clean-Ups Mulching Fertilizing
Lawn Repair Pressure Washing Pavers
Deck Restoration Seeding Sodding and more
Free Estimates Fully Insured BBB Accredited Business
Call Dan DaConti (856) 222-1226
NO HEAT? OIL OR GAS
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
Quick Services
856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325
Condo for Rent
Haddonfield Commons
4th Floor Unit
1 Bedroom 1 Bath + Den
New Kitchen, Reserved
Parking, close to PATCO
Available mmediately
$1200/month + utilities; call
(856) 216-9765
Society Hill Lawrenceville
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condo
New carpet, all appliances
No pets
$1,350 per month
609-587-5328
Services
Part-time
Sales/Photography
Our365 has an opening for
a strong sales & customer
service oriented person to
take babies first official
photos at Morrestown
Memorial Hospital.
Must be 18.
Apply online at
www.Our365.com/opportu-
nities
EOE.
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
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Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
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Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
ADVANCED EXTERIOR
S O L U T I O N S
ROOFING SIDING DECKS ADDITIONS WINDOWS
PATIOS KITCHENS BATHS FINISHED BASEMENTS
COUPON
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Decks, Siding, Roofing
Limited to new installation only. Up to $1000. Exp. 10/31/11. 856-235-8080
Fully insured, References available Lic. #13VH01119700
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ONLY $6 per session
Cardio Boxing
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www.southjerseyfitness.com
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
3 DS LAWN SERVICE (856) 979-1303
FALL SPECIALS
Thatch/Aerate/Seed (Up to 10,000 sq. ft.) ......$425
Fall Leaf Clean Ups.....................................Starting at $99
Gutter Cleaning...................1 story $75 .....2 Story $95
Pressure Washing...............1 story $145 ...2 Story $175
Pools Removed
Concrete Work
Free Estimates
856-228-7385
www.accentgardenmarket.net
Topsoil Mulch
Roofing
Home Care Services
ALWAYS THERE
SENIOR CARE
(856) 439-1300
Hourly & Live-in Care
Best PRICE, Best Care
Ask about VA Program
HeIp Wanted
EARN WITH AVON!
Holidays are coming...
Be Your Own Boss!
Call Laurie
Local Rep/Trainer
609-268-1379
Home Improvement
JAMCO Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.
Celebrating our 25th year!
Replacements & Upgrades Additions & Renovations
New Home Construction Service & More
(856) 488-2299 Call for a FREE estimate!
SPECIALIZING IN HVAC
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Specializing in Math & Science
at the high school & college level
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needs of your student.
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Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Email resume to tengle@elauwit.com or tronaldson@elauwit.com
The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position will
work closely with the Digital Media Manager and Art Director.
The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, build
new websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwit
brand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainly
include 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 like
jQuery
Experience with Quark XPress,
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Good communication skills
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able to meet deadlines
Works well together
The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for the
newspapers, along with other small projects.

ASSOCIATED AUCTIONEERS
888-527-0401 215-739-1021
www.associatedauctioneers.com
PAL# AU003521
AUCTION
Thurs. Oct. 13, 2011 @ 12pm
4-Story Building Zoned C-3
5th and South 607 E. Passyunk Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19147
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Sat. Oct. 22, 2011 @ 12pm
Single Family Home
Built in 2011!
3214 Pacific, Ave, Longport, NJ 08403
3BR, 2.5 baths
3-Story
Beach & Ocean
Views
2385 sq. ft.
Fireplace
Hardwood
Floors
CALL NJ OFFICE FOR APPT/FURTHER INFO
856-243-6694 EMAIL: rs@Auctions
Join our email list, text your email address to 267-401-5449

Oct. 19 @ 3pm: 25 Residential and Multi-family

properties-some being sold absolute! Auction
held at offices of Associated Auctioneers, 2400
E Tioga Street Philadelphia PA 19134. Also
$500,000 worth of building materials to be sold
at 10am.
Oct. 20 @ 12pm: 3.3 acres w/ warehouse 731
Lower Landing Road Blackwood NJ Zoned in-
dustrial. Can be see from: Route 42 Property
backs to the Delaware River. Vehicles. Saw
Equipment and Scrap Metal also for sale!
Oct. 21 @ 12pm: 43+ acres. Preliminary ap-
proved for 10 building lots. Borders Trump Na-
tional Golf and Country Club. Financing
Available. Erial and New Brooklyn Road. Turn-
ersville-Hickstown Road and Little Mill Road,
Erial New Jersey.
Oct. 22 @ 12pm: 3214 Pacific Ave. Longport,
NJ New Construction with Ocean Views. 2,355
s/f, 3 Br, 2.5 Ba, Azek details, hurricane rated
windows, custom paint, state-of-the-art kitchen
with granite counters and glass marble back-
splash and much more! Starting Bid $599.000.
Auctioneers Note: In the next 90 days, Associ-
ated will be auctioning 35 millions dollars in
Prime Commercial Real Estate. Call for list.
See Web for More Information.
STARTING
BID PRICE
$595,000
Roofing
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
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