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www.shamongsun.com SEPTEMBER 7-13, 2011

KATRINA GRANT

Seneca High School girls junior and varsity tennis teams practice on Aug. 31 for the upseason.

Sharpening their skills

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

ComicsWho’s reading these days?

PAGE 3

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

As children head back toschool, a lot also head back toschool sports.

The new school year is uponus, and many students have al-ready been practicing.

At Seneca High School, fallsports, such as tennis, cheerlead-

ing, cross country, football, gym-nastics, soccer and volleyball, arealready in full swing.

The Seneca High School girlstennis team is returning this yearwith 31 girls, 18 of whom playedlast year.

The team has five girls on thevarsity team. The team has al-ready had one scrimmage againstWilliamstown and another wasscheduled last week againstNorthern Burlington.

“The team is really young, butwe have some experience,” HeadCoach Sue Johnson said.

This year, the varsity and jun-ior varsity squads have two re-turning singles players and three

returning doubles players.The teams are practicing every

day to get ready for the upcomingseason.

In practice, the girls are work-ing on drills that include run-ning, playing matches with eachother and building necessary ten-

nis skills.“We are working on serving,

returning, forehands, backhands,and we have challenge matches inpractice,” Johnson said.

Johnson credits the harmonyof the team for what she hopeswill be a successful season.

She thinks the team cohesionwill help the girls have a winningseason.

“I’m very optimistic and excit-ed about the upcoming season,”Johnson said.

“The team is athletic and ener-getic. Everyone’s upbeat andeveryone gets along. Sometimes,when you have challenge match-es, rivalries are formed, but thereare no rivalries on our teams.”

With five sophomores and two juniors playing this year, Johnsonknows she can look forward to agood season next year, too.

“I have three sophomores play-ing singles, and, looking ahead tonext year, no one’s leaving, so thatis a good thing,” Johnson said.

“I’m very excited. Our JV teamis one of the strongest teams

we’ve had. We have 10 strong play-ers, which is good because if someone gets sick or can’t play,we have people that can fill in.”

The junior varsity team iscoached by Seneca High Schoolworld languages teacher ShawnKirby.

Servingup a new

seasonSeneca’s girls tennis team ispreparing for the new season

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

Hurricane Irene may not havehit all of southern New Jerseywith the full force that a CategoryOne hurricane brings with it, butit still brought damage. For thefirst time in several years, thestate faced the prospect of amajor hurricane and one of thatmagnitude had not been seensince the 1930s. In the end, along

the East Coast, millions were leftwithout power, dozens lost theirlives and the cost of damage is es-timated to be in the billions.

Many municipalities in NewJersey were in the direct path of the storm and all had their ownway of dealing with it. Shamong

Township was among them.On the Thursday morning be-

fore the storm, Shamong Town-ship held meetings to coordinatewith the Office of EmergencyManagement, the fire companyand Emergency Medical Services.The township wanted to makesure that each of the organiza-tions were ready for the stormand that there was a collectiveplan in place, officials said.

For township residents, there

was also a regional shelteropened up in Medford, and Sha-mong Township had its own shel-ter open at Indian Mills MemorialSchool. The shelters were in placefor any residents who felt theneed to go to one and in case anyareas needed to be evacuated. The

residents were made ashelters through reverand announcements.

“There was an management plan inwas followed,” Suetownship administra“There were a coupconcern for evacuatioopen our shelter at thSchool, and that sheltfood so residents woulget their needs met a

tional level.”Like many areas in

Shamong Township ence a widespread poAs of last week, abouresidents were with

Irene aftermath

please see HURRICA

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As many homes have experi-enced downed limbs due to Hurri-cane Irene, there will be a specialcollection of brush on Sept. 12.The township will still have thenormal brush pick up in Novem-ber for normal yard maintenance.

This special collection is onlyto address brush brought down

during the recent storm.Due to new state guidelines,

the Shamong Township PublicWorks Department will gothrough the township one timeonly the week of Sept. 12, pickingup brush that has been left prop-erly in the township right of way.Please follow the rules listedbelow to ensure your brush ispicked up.n Trees cannot be larger than

six inches in diameter nor lessthan four feet in length. All brushmust be tied with twine in bun-dles of no more than 60 pounds.No firewood length 12” to 24” orlonger than eight feet in lengthwill be accepted.n Leaves cannot be included in

the brush bundles. Our chipper

does not grind the leaves, and wehave no place to dispose of theleaves.n We cannot chip lumber, rail-

road ties, building material, tele-phone poles or fence posts. Anybundles containing these materi-als will be rejected.n Please be considerate of our

employees and do not place anypoison ivy or briars in the brushpiles. Severe allergic reactions

are possible. Any butaining these items wied.n Decaying and

brittle branches cchipped and will bRejected piles will nosidered.

Please remember, b

up is provided as a freour residents who are the yard around theirnot to remove bushetrees, and other debrfrom plant removal, lpool installation, coaddition, new decks, eof debris resulting frotivities should be arrahomeowner or the Bundles resulting frotivities will be rejectearrangements will hmade by the homeowmove them at their exp

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By SEAN PATRICK MURPHYThe Shamong Sun

The first comic book worthanything that I ever bought was“Avengers” #4.

OK, my parents actuallybought it for me in 1979.

It was $20 and in pretty crappycondition. It was a big deal be-cause the issue, which is dated

March 1964, featured the first ap-pearance of Captain Americasince World War II.

I still have that comic and,though I wouldn’t sell it, I figureit’s worth $100.

The same comic in near mintcondition is now selling on eBayfor $15,000.

So it goes in the world of col-lecting comic books.

I caught up with owners of four area comic book shops to dis-cuss trends and changes happen-ing in the business of buying andselling comics.

Scott Kaitz, co-owner with hisbrother Mike of the Comic Sta-tion in Haddon Heights, has been

open for one year.Scott, 47, said both he and his

brother are big comic book andaction figure collectors.

He’s also a Realtor with a lot of free time on his hands because of the slow real estate market.

“We decided it was as good atime as any to do something weboth enjoy,” Scott said, noting hehas been collecting comics on andoff for 40 years.

He said many people assumecomics are for children but mostof his customers are 25 or older.There are some comics for kidsbut not many have become more

graphic as far as violence, sex andlanguage go, Scott said.

“It’s just a misperception onthe part of people who don’t readcomics on a regular basis,” saidRobert Hoskins, who has ownedStormwatch Comics in WestBerlin for the last three and a half years.

Now 42, he has been collectingcomics since he was 7 years old.

Contrary to this theory, somestore owners believe it’s actuallymore difficult to get kids today toread comic books.

“They’re just not getting intocomics like they did, say, 10 yearsago,” said Michael Ferrero,owner of Fat Jack’s Comicrypt inOaklyn, which has been opensince 1982.

Ferrero, 60, who has been col-lecting comics since he was 9years old, said he believes videogames are one of the main rea-sons kids today aren’t readingcomics.

Instead of attracting a youngeraudience, Ferrero says the medi-an age of his customers is about

30 – thanks, at least in part, to the

SEPTEMBER 7-13, 2011 –THE SHAMONG SUN 3

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Now that the flood waters arereceding and residents are assess-ing the damage to their homes,the Burlington County Office of Consumer Affairs is alerting

homeowners to be extremelywary of the predatory activitiesof fly-by-night home improve-ment contractors. That’s not all.

Natural disasters also oftengive rise to phony charities whofalsely claim to be raising fundsto assist victims. And, as if thatweren’t enough, warnings aboutgasoline price gouging are alsocirculating throughout the state.

“Our residents have spent thelast week preparing for and bat-tling the worst that HurricaneIrene had to throw at us,” Free-holder Mary Ann O’Brien said.“Now they have to be prepared forthe potential consumer abuses

that often arise from these typesof emergencies.”

“Residents need to guard them-selves against scammers posingas legitimate home improvement

contractors,” O’Brien added, not-ing these also include “stormchasers” – those scam artistsfrom other states who descendupon storm victims.

Whether they are approachedby contractors or initiating thecontact, homeowners should besure to obtain the contractor’sstate registration number. Theycan then call the county Con-sumer Affairs Office at 265-5054 tofind out if the registration isvalid and if there is a record of complaints.

“No money should changehands until this information issought and received,” Renee

Borstad, Consumer Affairs direc-tor, said.

She said that consumersshould also contact her officeabout a questionable charity that

asserts it is collecting money toassist hurricane victims.

Finally, on the topic of gasgouging, the law is clear: The lawprohibits an excessive price in-crease of 10 percent or moreabove the price at which it wassold just prior to the hurricane.Moreover, New Jersey law pro-hibits gas stations from changingthe retail price of motor fuelmore than once in a 24-hour peri-od.

“Anyone with any evidence of price gouging should contactConsumer Affairs immediately,”Borstad said. “We will investi-gate.”

Burlington County warnsof hurricane scams

Who’s readingcomic books?

please see COMICS, page 4

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‘Soul Surferbe shown Se

Crossroads ChurchBack to School Famnight on Friday Sept. 97 p.m. at the church loOakshade Road, Shamovie will be “Soul Suspirational story abowoman who thought

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For more informainfo@crossroadschurchgo to www.alphausa.roads Church is an iBible church located shade Road in Shamworship every Sundaat 9:15 a.m.

9/11 remembrservice

Crossroads Church special 9/11 remembice on Sunday, Sept. the 10th anniversaryrorist attacks. The serclude video and testithose affected by the how even in the wakemany found evidence hope. The service wi9:15 a.m. and last appone hour. For more inlog on to www.crossronj.com or email [email protected]. The chcated at 445 OakshadShamong.


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AREHERE!

recent flood of movies about Mar-vel characters such as Iron Man,the Hulk and Captain America.

But what many people want to

know is, can you make moneyfrom old comics sitting in an

attic?The answer, like most anything

else is “it depends.”Scott said anything prior to

1970 in good condition is worthsomething.

“Condition is everything,” hesaid, noting comics with the firstappearance of characters are also

usually worth more.For example, Green Lantern

first appears in in “#22 in the late 1950s aing on the condition, ccan range from $5,000 t

The Holy Grail Comics” #1, the 1938 turing the first appearperman, estimated tomore than $1 million i

lucky owner of a mincopy.

COMICSContinued from page 3

Comic book collecting

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108 Kings Highway Eas

Haddonfield, NJ 0803

856-427-0933

DAN McDONOUGH, JR

Publisher

ALAN BAUER

General Manager & Edit

STEVE MILLER

Executive Vice Presiden

ED LYNES

Vice President of Sales

JOSEPH EISELE

Advertising Director

TIM RONALDSON

Director of Digital Med

TOM ENGLE

Art Director

KATRINA GRANT

Shamong Editor

DAN McDONOUGH, JR.

Chief Executive

RUSSELL CANN

Chairman of the Board

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, [email protected]. For ainformation, call [email protected]. 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 856-427 via 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.

in our opinion


T

his is one of those things that

should not have to be said, but,

sadly, indeed has to be shouted

from the mountaintops: Every child

should feel safe going to school.

For far too many children, school is

a terrifying, hostile place to visit.

When these children go to school, they

are the targets of bullies. They know

no joy, only torment. The fear and pain

caused by verbal, emotional and even

physical abuse not only disrupt their

academic pursuits, but follow them

home and impact every facet of their

lives.

In New Jersey, we hope, that is about

to change.

Earlier this year, the state passed

what some people call the most strin-

gent anti-bullying policy in the nation.

In addition to mandating training

and reporting, the law states that bul-

lies can be suspended or expelled from

school. And that is what should hap-

pen.

Every teacher and administrator

knows who the bullies are. It’s time for

the troublemakers to hit the streets.

Let Mom or Dad deal with it, but keep

other students safe.

In the next few weeks, associate edi-

tor Sean Murphy will be writing a

comprehensive article on the new poli-

cy and how schools will be implement-

ing it. He wants to hear your ideas,

too. Not so much individual stories

and complaints, but thoughts about

how schools finally can take a stand

against bullying and make sure that

no student ever again has to worry

about being a target.

As we said, our view is a simple one:

Toss the troublemakers out of the

school and, if they don’t get the mes-

sage that they have to behave, don’t let

them come back.

Send your ideas to

[email protected].

Bullying the bulliesBullies head back to school, but hopefully not for long

Say goodbye, bullies

New Jersey has a new anti-bullyinglaw. Let us know what you thinkshould be done to keep students safe.

Posted on sun news

Vick, a hurricane, an alligator and a doughnut

Hurricane Irene plowsthrough South Jersey

We all knew that Hurricane Irene wasserious when Gov. Christie shut down theAtlantic City casinos on a weekend in the

summer. They re-opened a few days later.Other South Jersey residents were not

as lucky – many were still left withoutpower through parts of last week.

In addition to all the stories you heard,there were a lot of first-hand looks, thanksto our friend, Mr. YouTube.

– Tim Ronaldson

Gloucester Township has an‘alligator hunter’ on its hands

Gloucester Township police respondedto a unique call this Sunday. No, it wasn’tHurricane Irene-related help that wasneeded. It was a loose alligator that wasfound near an apartment complex.

Around 1:45 p.m. Sunday, the township’spolice department responded to the Lake-

view Apartment complex, according to po-lice reports. It seems that an alligator wasfound underneath a bridge behind one of the complex’s buildings.

Police said the alligator was approxi-mately two foot in length and was found bya resident of the complex. The resident re-ported that he saw the reptile sitting underthe bridge by an adjacent lake.

– News Staff

Local store owners agree thatcomics aren’t just for kids

The first comic book worth anythingthat I ever bought was “Avengers” #4.

OK, my parents actually bought it for me

in 1979. It was $20 and in pretty crappy con-dition. It was a big deal because the issue,which is dated March 1964, featured thefirst appearance of Captain America sinceWorld War II.

I still have that comic and, though Iwouldn’t sell it, I figure it’s worth $100. The

same comic in near mint condition is nowselling on eBay for $15,000. So it goes in theworld of collecting comic books.

I caught up with owners of four areacomic book shops to discuss trends andchanges happening in the business of buy-ing and selling comics.

Scott Kaitz, co-owner with his brotherMike of the Comic Station in HaddonHeights, has been open for one year. Scott,47, said both he and his brother are bigcomic book and action figure collectors.He’s also a Realtor with a lot of free timeon his hands because of the slow real es-tate market.

“We decided it was as good a time as anyto do something we both enjoy,” Scott said,

noting he has been collecting comics onand off for 40 years.

– Sean Patrick Murphy

Krispy Kreme hasn’t becomedangerous to us – yet

Krispy Kreme has opened its new SouthJersey location – which happens to be nearThe Yak’s home base.

And, judging from the lines outside of the shop, the locals can’t get enough of these doughnuts.

But, while other doughnut makers andsellers might be worried that KrispyKreme could cut into their business, theyshould take comfort in knowing that, in-stead of KK, they could have been upagainst these guys. Indeed, in Greece, thedoughnut trade can get rather testy asshop owners rely on champion wrestlers toscare off the competition.

To The Yak’s knowledge, Krispy Kremehas not hired any former wrestling cham-pions to discourage competition, but that’snot to say that it couldn’t happen.

We all – or all of us old ones – rememberthe late, great Randy “Macho Man” Savageurging us to “Snap into a Slim Jim.OOOOOHHHHH YEAAAAHHH!”

– The Yak

Don’t miss a thing!

These stories are a sampling of theposts you can find everyday on TheSouth Jersey Sun – an onlineconglomeration of profiles, featuresand opinions from around the region.Check out these stories and more athttp://sj.sunne.ws.

South Jersey residents weighed in on thePhiladelphia Eagles’ long-term signing ofMichael Vick. Some still harbor hate.Some are past that (maybe thanks to hisperformance last year). Some made jokes.

8/4/2019 Shamong_090711



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Seneca High School girls junior and varsity tennis teams practice onAug. 31 for the upcoming season.

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Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an e-mail [email protected] . Faxus at 856-427-0934. Call theeditor at 856-427-0933.


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calendar PAGE 8 SEPTEMB

COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

WEDNESDAY September 7

FOR KIDS

Toddler Time: 10:30 a.m. for ages 2-3 at the Pinelands Library call 609-654-6113 to register.

Want to be listed?

To have your Shamongmeeting or affair listed in theCalendar or Meetings, infor-mation must be received, inwriting, two weeks prior tothe date of the event.

Send information by mail to:Calendar, The Shamong Sun,108 Kings Highway East,Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Orby e-mail: [email protected]. Or you cansubmit a calendar listingthrough our Web site(www.shamongsun.com).

We will run photos if space isavailable and the quality of

the photo is sufficient. Everyattempt is made to providecoverage to all organizations.

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and some had been for days.“To be without power for a few

days is more than an inconven-ience for someone,” Onorato said.

In addition to the power out-

ages, Shamong Township also ex-perienced downed trees andflooding.

“We did have a downed tree onAtsion Road that was on a powerline,” Onorato said. “Atlantic City

Electric had to take care of thatbecause it was on the line.”

Also, some lakes were loweredand some residents saw waterdamage to their homes. Officialsreported no injuries.

HURRICANEContinued from page 1

Irene’s impact on Shamong

All day-care facilities and their

clients should be aware that chil-dren and adults enrolled in day-care facilities may be eligible forfree meals through the Child andAdult Care Food Program, ac-cording to New Jersey Secretaryof Agriculture Douglas H. Fisher.

The Child and Adult Care FoodProgram is a federally-fundedprogram that reimburses spon-soring agencies that providehealthy meals and snacks at nocharge to children and adults en-rolled in licensed or approvedday-care facilities or family day-care homes.

Meals are available at no sepa-rate charge to all enrolled partici-pants in the Child and Adult CareFood Program and are served

without regard to race, color, na-tional origin, sex, age, disabilityor retaliation.

Child andAdult Care

FoodProgram


Have a news tip?Want to send us a press

release or photos?

Shoot an interesting video?

Drop us an e-mail [email protected] .

Fax us at 856-427-0934. Callthe editor at 856-427-0933.

8/4/2019 Shamong_090711


8/4/2019 Shamong_090711


877-866-4518StopLeakyWindows.com

Based on RbA of PA, NJ & DE offering of 140 window configurations with new High-Performance™ Low-E4 ® SmartSun™ Glass. Please consult your tax planner and review all IRS guidelines. Renewal by Andersen (RbA)

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only. Financing subject to change without notice. Renewal by Andersen of PA, NJ & DE is an independently owned and operated retailer. NJ Lic# 13VH050554000. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where den

marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.

8/4/2019 Shamong_090711


Bloomfield Business Park 401 Bloomfield Drive #4

West Berlin, NJ 08091(856) 768-9503

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The Academy of Ballet NJ is now accepting registrations fordancers ages 3 to 18 years of age for the 2011-2012 Academic year.

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guarantee his or her transition to the next level in dance. It would be our privilege to answer any questions about your

child's dance goals. Please call 856-768-9503 to arrange a t ime to speak with David Gallagher, Artistic Director of Ballet

NJ, or to request a 2010-2011 brochure.

www.theacademyofballetnj.org

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8/4/2019 Shamong_090711


CLASSIFIED THE SHAMONG SUN — SEPTEMBER 7-13

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