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By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

Many schools around thecountry are starting to deal moreintensively with the issue of bul-lying. At Seneca High School, aprogram has been put together todeal with this issue and to helpget younger students in the dis-trict involved. L.I.V.E., Leaders in

Violence Education, was part ofthe districts initiative for thestatewide Week of Respect.

I started this program fiveyears ago at Seneca because mybrother was being bullied atschool, Jaclyn Cerutti, a historyteacher at Seneca High School,

said. I felt powerless, and itmade me nauseous to know whenhe was going to school that hewas being bullied.

Cerutti created a mentor pro-gram with the high school stu-dents and the middle school stu-dents for teens being bullied orwitnessing other students beingbullied.

This grew beyond my expec-

tations, Cerutti said. The kidshave been very passionate aboutthis.

Over the past year-and-a-half,the program has grown in its suc-cess, and more schools and facul-ty members have become in-volved.

In the past yeathis has become very sCerutti said. We havting the middle schooover to the high schoize the workshops. Tbeen some growing pthe way with logisticing the right personthings are starting to w

Among some of th

the program is orgataking part in are walthe school and nationThe program has alsoed in the Redefiningproject, where teachedents dont wear ma

please see L

www.shamongsun.com OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011

Meet the Candidates

Visit www.shamongsun.com to meet your council candidates. Thisweek, they were asked: What would you do to maintain quality of lifein the community? And: Are there any shared services that youwould like to pursue to cut costs in the township?

Special to

Students at Indian Mills Memorial School recently organized a drive to collect coffee for can troops serving overseas. See the story to the left.

Collecting coffee for our troops

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Food & wine classic

Find out when the annualevent takes place. PAGE 7

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

By KATRINA GRANTThe Shamong Sun

If you are a soldier inAfghanistan, you always need tobe alert and prepared. In thatspirit, students and faculty at In-dian Mills Memorial School re-cently organized a coffee drivefor the troops.

Mr. Rudman was thinking ofsomething that we could do forthe troops, Amanda Rose, JohnRudmans substitute, said. Thetroops dont get a lot of sleep,war doesnt sleep. They have tobe ready all the time.

The idea for the coffee runcame after Sept. 11. Rudmanwanted the lesson of the event toend on a positive note.

Right after we did the lessonon Sept. 11, Mr. Rudman wantedsomething we could do to endthe lesson on a positive note,Rose said. A lot of the kidsknew something terrible hap-pened, but a lot didnt know theextent because they were so

young when Sept. 11 happened.We wanted to show them yes,this happened, but there are stilltroops fighting over there forour safety and us. Once the kidssaw the piles of coffee, it justtook off.

The faculty members made upfliers and distributed themaround the school and sent aflier home with each child. Theyalso put an announcement aboutthe coffee drive on the schoolwebsite and in the schools emailpacket. On Friday, Oct.14, theschool held the coffee drive.

The drive went great, Rosesaid. We exceeded our goal of126 pounds, one pound per stu-dent in the seventh grade. (Twoweeks ago), we had 200 pounds ofcoffee, and now we are at 234pounds and 301 containers ofcoffee.

The coffee was to be shippedout Friday, Oct. 21.

Coffeedrive for

the troops

please see COFFEE, page 2

Addressing school bullyiProgram at Seneca was part of Week of Res

Students at Indian MillsMemorial School sentthe grinds overseas

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Rose thinks that Rudman willwant to continue this drive and

other fund raisers like this inthe future.

The school also has a list ofpeople it would like to thank thathelped out with the coffee drive:

The Melitta Coffee Company,Cherry Hill Office, which donat-ed five crates of coffee, 62 cans at11.5 ounces each.

Kerry Auge, who is the point

of contact for the Pennsylvaniaand South Jersey USO, who ishelping ship the coffee toAfghanistan.

Capt. Brian M. Downs, pointof contact in Afghanistan. Theyare sending the coffee to hisMEDEVAC company.

Kathy and Paul Taylor, whoare the owners of Postal Connec-tions in Marlton, who donatedthe boxes to get the coffee toAfghanistan.

Joseph Rosales, anent, who got morpounds of coffee doemployees at the MAtlantic City Starbuc

The Medford Starployees and store manwho encouraged emdonate coffee.

The Atlantic City

employees and storeAmy, who encouragees to donate coffee.

The entire IMMS for help raising morcontainers of coffee astill growing and thanks to the IMMS Karen Zbikowski aCapocci who got thearound school commdrive.

week.We have wall murals in our

school that have four differentP.S.A. topics on them, Ceruttisaid. We deal with things suchas dating violence, violenceagainst yourself, self-esteem is-sues and use popular televisionshows as examples. We also putup pictures of teachers and theirkids and have things like wouldyou bully me or when Im bully-ing someone, Im bullying some-one elses child. We are alsodoing Megans Pledge, which is anational pledge for Megan Meier

and more than 600 studone the Andersopledge.

One of the main p

initiative is the mengram. The high schotake part in mentorschool students, to staanti-bullying and oththem earlier than high

This has been a blway and very excitinsaid. It has been frucause, for five yearssaying this. But I apand Im excited forSome of them havewithout seeing the mgram take off. They wtheir hard work fruition.

LIVEContinued from page 1

2 THE SHAMONG SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011

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Collecting coffee for the troo

Bullying address

COFFEEContinued from page 1

Speci

Students at Indian Mills Memorial School organized a drivcoffee to send to troops serving in Afghanistan. Morepounds of coffee were shipped overseas, says Amanda helped organize the drive.

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OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 THE SHAMONG SUN 3

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Burlington County Clerk TimTyler will perform wedding cere-monies at historic Lyceum Hallfor the Arts in Burlington City onNov. 11. Ceremonies will be per-formed from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

I am pleased to offer couplesan opportunity to exchange vows

on a once in a life time date of11/11/11 at a beautiful location ina community full of history,Tyler said. I am grateful for thecooperation of the governingbody of Burlington City and thestaff at the Herman T. Costello

Lyceum Hall for the Arts, to makethis possible.

Built in 1839 as a public hall forlectures, theatre productions andcultural programs, the Lyceumwas the home of the municipalgovernment for 140 years. It wasrestored to its original splendor

and offers a unique backdrop toshare a remarkable day.

Couples interested in schedul-ing their ceremony will need toobtain a marriage license fromthe town in which either of theparties resides. It takes 72 hours

to obtain the license, so pleaseplan accordingly. Interested cou-ples should contact the office toreserve a time slot at 265-5122 as alimited number of ceremonieswill be performed.

The county clerk regularly per-forms such ceremonies for resi-

dents of Burlington County andfor the service personnel postedat military facilities.

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By MELISSA DIPENTOThe Shamong Sun

Editors Note: This is the firststory in a series about the rise and

fall of Atlantic Citys casinos. Inthis first story, well take youthrough the history of AtlanticCity and how it came to be.

Next, well focus on how theeconomy has thwarted casino rev-enues, who and where the competi-tion is and what the destinationtown is doing to reinvent itself.

Lastly, well explore what the vi-sion is for Atlantic City and how it

plans to get there.Forget the boardwalk. Forget

the lure of neon flashing lights.And forget the now-engineeredsound of coins cascading out of

slot machines by the dozens.None of that was there then.In the 1800s, there were no

glitzy casinos, only vast stretchesof sand, dunes and uninhibitedviews of the sparkling AtlanticOcean for miles.

In 1820, Dr. Jonathan Pitney ar-rived in Absecon, said local histo-rian Allen Boo Pergament, whohas amassed Atlantic City memo-rabilia, souvenirs, 20,000 photo-graphs, 10,000 postcards, newspa-pers, magazines, booklets and soon in his 20 or so years devoted tostudying Atlantic City.

Prior to Pitneys arrival, theLeeds family became the first res-idents on Absecon Island, whichnow encompasses Atlantic City,Ventnor, Margate and Longport.Pitney would row a boat overacross the bay to treat JeremiahLeeds and other family members.

As he traveled from the main-land to the island, Pitney quicklyrealized what value the land had.

He was quick to recognize the

change in temperature and no-ticed the breezes, Pergament

said. He realized that it would bea good health resort, a place forpeople to take a break fromPhiladelphia.

Pitney came up with the idea tostart a railroad that would runfrom Camden to Atlantic City.

Meanwhile, Pergament said,Samuel Richards, who ran aniron foundry near Mays Landing,realized a train could greatly helphis business in transportinggoods. At the time, Richardsgoods traveled by horse andwagon from Weymouth to Cam-den. He signed on as the first fi-nancial supporter of the railroadand was able to encourage friendsto support it, as well.

In 1852, the Camden & AtlanticCompany opened its railroad,connecting Camden and Atlanticcounties. During the first fewyears, only the wealthy used thetrain, but word caught on aboutthe scenic ocean views and coolbreezes.

Pergament said Richards want-ed to lower the fares so that morepeople could enjoy the train. Butothers were unwilling to lowerfares, so he started a second rail-road line, which caused the twocompeting railroad lines to lowerfares anyway.

Once the various train lines be-came more affordable, AtlanticCity saw a boom in business, at-tracting more visitors. With morevisitors came the need to createmore accommodations. Then, in1854, Atlantic City officially be-came incorporated as a munici-pality.

Over the next two decades, ho-tels sprung up along the shoreand businesses continued to expe-

rience growth. In 18lantic City Boardwalk

to keep sand from beinto the railroad cars a

At the turn of the cfor decades to followCity embraced manyand changes to its olandscape. The Steel Pment Park opened, some of the biggest time.

No play would mBroadway without sholantic City first in the Pergament added. Beckinds of crowds Atdrew, Clark Gable, Speand the like would perlantic City before tashows up north.

The 1920s also gave Miss America Pagemeeting of the biggesorganized crime.

Over the next fewPergament said, the csee decline. Travel himproved, and by thetravel made it easier to go anywhere acrostry. The suburbs wereoping at a much highsoldiers coming back War II were getting mmoving further away cities. With the rise omalls across the reghad little need to travwhat they needed.

Officials knew theplan to revitalize AtTheir response: casino

They thought gamslow down the deteriobring Atlantic City bamer glory as Atlantic ground, Pergament s

In 1974, Steven Permember of the Generarepresenting Atlantiwrote and sponsoredment to allow casinosin the state. The ameapproved, would hacasinos to be run by thskie said. He said the rwas overwhelmingly d

So, it was back to tboard.

By 1976, Perskie duced a referendum tostates constitution tovately run casinos iCity. The referendum the Casino Controlsigned to establish Control Commission.

In 1976, casinos in Awere a victory for the skie said.

We were acting onof businesses in Atthat were dying. Welooking at that time t

4 THE SHAMONG SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011

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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, 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.

letter to the editor

in our opinion

6 THE SHAMONG SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011

T

he Nov. 8 elections are almost

upon us. That means its time

to take a final look at the candi-dates and issues on the ballot.

Its a busy year for elections with all

of the seats in the Legislature up for

grabs and a number of hotly contested

local races.

Its also a time when the national po-

litical scene is beginning to stir. Re-

publican presidential hopefuls have

been holding a series of debates as a

clear front-runner has yet to emerge.

Believe it or not, the first primaries

and caucuses are only a few months

away.

But, when it comes down to impact-

ing your daily life, your local officials

have a lot more influence than those in

Washington, D.C., which is why it is

important to get informed and then

show up on Election Day to cast your

vote.

At The Sun, we want to remind you

that this is the last week that election-

related letters will appear in print.

From this point forward, they will be

published online, so please visit your

local Sun website to read them.We are doing this to allow the candi-

dates and their supporters an opportu-

nity to respond to any last-minute is-

sues that might arise. Next weeks edi-tion is the last before the election,

which would not allow anyone a

chance to respond in the same format

to anything that appeared in print. We

will continue to publish reminders

that individuals interested in submit-

ting and reading letters to the editor

regarding the election should visit

their local website.

In the meantime, dont let Election

Day sneak up on you and find you un-

prepared. There are ample ways to

find out all you need to know about the

issues at hand. Get informed and then

vote.

Almost timeElection less than two weeks away

The final days

The November elections are less thantwo weeks away. Get informed andthen make sure to vote.

Thanks for helping usfind our missing dog

We wanted to send a thank you to every-one who helped find my dog near the Tuck-erton Road and Old Indian Mills Road in-tersection. I was in a pretty bad accidentthere back on Sept. 9 where my car ended

up on its side, some passersby, whom I amalso grateful for, stopped and helped mydaughter and me get out of the vehicle.Once we were out we noticed our dog run-ning away, not knowing if he was injured.

Word quickly got around that he wasmissing and my two older sons told me thatwhen they were searching for him they no-ticed a lot of people of all ages were also

looking for him.Thankfully my boys did find him in the

woods near the accident without a scratchon him.

I cant thank everyone enough for help-ing us in getting safely out of the vehicleand for helping us find our dog; your gen-erosity is very much appreciated.

The LaBellas

County to Obama: Help usdetermine bad relief claims

Concerned that a disaster assistanceprogram should get to the families and in-dividuals who need it most and are enti-tled, Burlington County Freeholders haveadopted a resolution calling on the presi-dent and his administration to providecounty officials with the tools they need to

root out fraudulent claims.Known as D-SNAP, an acronym for Dis-

aster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance,the program is intended to provide gro-ceries to those who suffered property dam-age from Hurricane Irene. The programdrew 3,193 applications through theBurlington County Board of Social Servic-es, which discerned that roughly half ofthem were suspect, if not fraudulent.

However, social services does not have

the authority under D-SNAP to investigateand validate the applications.

I was astounded to learn we were noteven allowed to investigate these seeming-ly fraudulent claims, Freeholder ChrisBrown said. This is the folks in Washing-ton, the Obama Administration, failing to

provide oversight for federal tax dollars.The freeholder resolution sponsored by

Brown calls on the President to instituteregulatory safeguards to protect againstfraudulent claims, including requiring ap-plication to provide evidence of actualdamage and loss attributable to HurricaneIrene.

The most recent calculations by socialservices indicate more than $1.3 million inD-SNAP funds have been expended in

Burlington County alone. Brown notedthat other counties have incurred similarissues with the program.

While most of the applications have al-ready been processed pursuant to federalmandate, Brown said the federal govern-ment still needs to investigate the program

for fraud. Copies of his resolution, whichwas adopted unanimously, will be forward-ed to the president and members of theCongressional delegation representingBurlington County.

There have been families that havebeen genuinely crippled by the storm, andthe integrity of the program has to besomehow addressed to ensure that theseare the people getting the assistance,Brown said.

Visit us online at shamongsun.com

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The YMCA of Burlington andCamden Counties, in partner-ship with Canals Bottlestop, onRoute 70 in Marlton, will hostthe Second-Annual Wine & FoodClassic on Friday, Oct. 28 at TheMansion on Main Street inVoorhees. The annual Wine andFood Classic benefits YMCA pro-grams that support a healthierand more active lifestyle formore than 1,300 children per dayin Burlington and Camden coun-ties. Sponsors for this yearsevent include TD Bank, TheMENTOR Network and Virtua.

Guests will enjoy more than700 of South Jerseys finest se-lection of wines and fabulouscuisine prepared by chefs frompremium, local restaurants in-cluding Flemings Prime Steak-house & Wine Bar, Silver Diner,Kuzina by Sofia, Olive BranchCatering and Smoky MuttsBBQ. General-admission ticketsare $75 per person with doorsopening at 6:30 p.m. A limitednumber of tickets are also avail-able for a V.I.P. reception, whichbegins at 5 p.m. and features pre-mium wine and menu selec-

tions. V.I.P. reception tickets are$150 per person and include ad-mission 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 856-234-6200, ext. 234.

Burlington Countys plan togenerate cost savings by runningtwo county schools under one ad-ministration has moved anotherstep forward, with freeholdersappointing yet another individ-ual to serve on school boards forboth the Burlington County Spe-

cial Services School and theBurlington County Institute ofTechnology.

At the same time, freeholdersnoted that the schools gover-nance, which have had been con-solidated under one superintend-ent, Dr. Donald P. Lucas, are al-ready initiating shared servicesinitiatives involving technology,transportation and food services.

The end game is to imple-ment administrative efficienciesthat can save tax dollars, Free-holder Chris Brown said. Dr.Lucas and other administrativestaff, not to mention the boardmembers of both schools, de-serve a lot of credit for embrac-

ing this concept. Both schools doan outstanding job and their in-dividual missions remain totallyintact. Time will show that wecan continue to deliver a qualityeducation and achieve a lowerper pupil cost.

John Ferry, of Moorestown,

who already chairs the BCITboard, was appointed to also filla slot on the seven-member spe-cial services board. Ferry wasfilling a seat left open with theresignation of Anne Marie Em-mons, of Pemberton, who is relo-cating out of state.

Freeholders previously ap-pointed Robert C. Silcox, ofMount Holly, a member of thespecial services board, to also siton the five-member BCIT Board.Silcox filled a seat vacated byHarry Adams of Westampton.

By cross-pollinating themembership of the schoolboards we are ensuring thateveryone is familiar with each

districts operation, mission andprograms, Brown said. Bothboards are better able to identifyshared services possibilities.

According to Lucas, the com-bined administration alreadyhas resulted in the preliminarysharing of transportation, creat-

ing time and dollar savings byputting school busing under oneoperation and by consolidatingroutes.

Both schools now also sharethe same outside vendor for foodservices and BCIT has been ableto expand its use of the Educa-tional Services Unit at SpecialServices to hire special educa-tion teacher assistants, when ap-plicable.

The BCIT technology depart-ment has been restructured anda shared services agreement hasbeen approved by both boards.

It is too early in the processto quantify actual dollar sav-ings, Lucas said. Were still in

the early stages, but we havegood cooperation between theschools and were makingprogress.

He said shared services oppor-

tunities also will be inand sought in othercluding custodial annance, purchasing acontracts.

OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 THE SHAMO

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Storytime: Ages 4-6 at PinelandsBranch Library. At 10:30 a.m. and 2p.m.

Computerease: Personal computerhelp at the Pinelands BranchLibrary. Sessions from 2-2:30 p.m.

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sophical about casinos, we wereputting people from Atlantic Cityto work, Perskie said.

In 1978, Resorts opened as thefirst casino hotel in Atlantic City.

Today, Atlantic City has 11more casinos than it did morethat 30 years ago. But in recent

history, the casino industry isshowing it doesnt always haveluck on its side.

The casino industry hit itspeak in July 2005, when casinosgrossed a $504.8 million win, ac-cording to figures published bythe state Casino Control Commis-sion.

Five years later, in July 2010,

casinos reported a $286.8 millionwin, according to the NJCCC, adecrease of 11.1 percent over the

same month in July 2009.The same story has plagued At-

lantic City casinos over the pastfew years.

And the economy isnt the onlything casinos have to contendwith. This summer, casinos shutdown operations for three days inthe wake of Hurricane Irene, astorm that slammed the East

Coast and caused the strugglingindustry to lose millions.

The Division of Gaming En-

forcement reports casinos won$2.6 billion during the first ninemonths of 2011, which is down by7.8 percent from the same periodin 2010.

Theres no doubt casinos have

changed Atlantic City.of this series, well tin-depth look at how cfared through the ceconomic climate anplan to do something a

OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 THE SHAMO

MEDFORDS

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See your home in a whole n

Taking a look at the rise and fall of Atlantic City casinAC

Continued from page 4

Special to The Sun

Joe Pawlowski ran for 163 yards and four scores as the Golden Eagles improved to 3-3 for the seasonwith a 35-0 win over Gloucester Catholic.

Visit us online at shamongsun.com

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classifiedT H E S H AM O N G S U N

OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011

B O X A D S

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be p

Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun Newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

L I N E A D SList a text-only ad for your yard sale,

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

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

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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 small projects.

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