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www.medfordsun.com JUNE 10–16, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 15–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 12

INSIDE THIS ISSUEQuilt show

Medford Historical Societyplans annual event. PAGE 2

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SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Medford resident Emma Moyer and kids Samuel, 12, and Sarah Grace, 5, read a series of short stories to Ocho the therapy dog at thePinelands branch of the Burlington County Library. Reading to dogs has been shown to increase literacy skills and confidence in chil-dren.

A tail-wagging good story time A haven

to helphorses

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Selling homes to save horses – it’s an interesting ploy but an ef-fective one nonetheless, and onefor which Nellie the horse will beforever grateful.

Darlene Supnick has owned afarm in Medford, previouslyknown as Hartford Arabians, for19 years and has been rescuinganimals for three of them.

Turning her farm into a horse

safe haven has led to the emer-gence of her nonprofit organiza-tion, The Forgotten AngelsEquine Rescue.

However, the saving of theseanimals is no cheap task. In fact,after these horses are purchasedfrom the “kill buyer” and havegone through veterinarianexams, costs easily eclipse $1,000.

please see FORGOTTEN, page 14

Rescuing horses is noteasy, but that doesn’tstop The Forgotten

Angels Equine Rescue

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2 THE MEDFORD SUN — JUNE 10–16, 2015

Area Firefighters Support the American

Cancer Society’s Relay For Life of Medford Medford, NJ –May 27, 2015 - Area fire-fighters are helping the community inmore ways than just fighting firesthey are tackling cancer too. The vol-

unteer firefighters have formed aRelay For Life team to raise money forthe American Cancer Society. Close totwenty firefighters are part of the“Firefighters for a Cure” team andparticipated at the Relay For Life of Medford event this past weekend atFreedom Park.Art Pyett is a volunteer firefighter atthe Good Will Fire Department andhas been a part of the Relay For Lifeof Medford for the past five years.“Cancer is an issue that touches all of us in one way or another “said Pyett.“Everyone at the firehouse has beenaffected by this disease. My father,grandfather and aunt all died becauseof cancer, so to me this is personal, asit is with most people in the depart-ment."Pyett said the fundraising efforts are

just another way for the departmentto help out the community and also re-member their fellow colleagues whohave lost the battle to cancer as well.The entire team walked the track infull gear.The Relay For Life of Medford is acommunity-based event where teamsand individuals camp out at FreedomPark to take turns walking or running

around a path. Each team has at leastone participant on the track at alltimes and participates in raisingfunds to support the American CancerSociety’s mission to finish the fightagainst cancer. Four million people

participated in more than 6,000 RelayFor Life events worldwide last year."The Relay For Life movement is allabout our community uniting to finish

the fight against cancer," Pyett said."We rely on the support of volunteers tohelp make the Relay For Life of Med-ford event a success.”If you missed the event it is not too lateto show your support. Donations arestill being accepted. Please visitwww.RelayForLife.org/MedfordNJ orcontact Ashley Colone at 656-616-1651ext. 3123.About the American Cancer SocietyThe American Cancer Society is aglobal grassroots force of nearly threemillion volunteers saving lives andfighting for every birthday threatenedby every cancer in every community. Asthe largest voluntary health organiza-tion, the Society's efforts have con-tributed to a 22 percent decline incancer death rates in the US during thepast two decades, and a 50 percent dropin smoking rates. Thanks in part to ourprogress nearly 14.5 million Americanswho have had cancer and countlessmore who have avoided it will celebratemore birthdays this year. We're deter-mined to finish the fight against cancer.As the nation’s largest private, not-for-profit investor in cancer research, we’refinding cures and ensuring people fac-ing cancer have the help they need and

continuing the fight for access to qual-ity health care, lifesaving screenings,clean air, and more. For more informa-tion, to get help, or to join the fight, visitcancer.org or call us anytime, day ornight, at 1-800-227-2345.

Email us at [email protected]


Forty years ago, a group of Medford residents thought itwould be a fun idea to displaytheir quilts for each other andwhomever else wanted to see.This custom caught on quicklyand became a Medford traditionfor many years to come.

The 40th annual Betty MolloyMemorial Quilt Show, presented

by the Medford Historical Society,will be held again this weekend of June 14-15. The show will be heldfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day atKirby’s Mill, located at 275Church Road.

This will be the first year theevent will be called the Betty Mal-loy Quilt Show. The name was al-tered to honor the memory of theformer quilt show chair of 25years, Betty Malloy, who passed away earlier this year. “The goal is to have a nice, fun

community weekend event forpeople in the area to display theircraftsmanship to others andallow people an opportunity toview the work of others, all whilebringing people to Kirby’s Milland making people aware of animportant piece of history,” Med-ford Historical Society TrusteeTheresa Freedman said.

This is an event Medford takesgreat pride in each year as a tradi-tion that flaunts some of thetown’s unique aspects.

“It is events such as these that

draw visitors to the historic millto see not just the event, but alsothe beautiful historic Kirby’sMill,” President of the MedfordHistorical Society Bill Stautssaid.

The event is free of charge.However, donations are alwayswelcomed.

“The mill’s preservation is im-portant to Medford, and the fundsused to preserve this piece of his-tory come from the donations re-ceived,” Stauts said.

The quilts come from all overthe area. Some come from kids,some from adults, and the Histori-cal Society also receives a num-

Betty Molloy Memorial Quilt Showhonors past chair June 14–15

Special to The Sun

Susan Painting demonstrates quilting at the annual Medford QuiltShow. The 40th Quilt Show, presented by the Medford Historical So-ciety, will be held again this weekend of June 14-15. Residents willhave the opportunity to come and share their work or admire thework of others as it is on display throughout the weekend.

please see SHOW, page 10

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On Friday, May 15, St. Mary of the Lakes School hosted its annu-al Grandparents/Special PersonsDay. Grandparents came from farand wide to enjoy a morning of entertainment given by the stu-dents of St. Mary of the LakesSchool. This tradition has contin-ued at St. Mary of the LakesSchool for more than 28 years.

This year’s theme was “A Nau-tical Adventure.” Each gradesang songs popular of a nautical

theme through the years. Led bySarah (Sally) Witkoski accompa-nied by Sr. Regina McCalla, SSJ,kindergarten sang “Baby Beluga”and “Three Little Fish,” firstgrade entertained with “The Ele-gant Captain Hook,” secondgrade sang “A Pirate’s Life” andthird grade belted out “A Whale of a Tale.” Under the direction of Witkoski, the SMLS school choirentertained grandparents with“Part of Your World” from TheLittle Mermaid, fourth grade

sang “Yo Ho A Pirate’s Life ForMe” sporting pirate bandanas,grade five sang “Under the Sea.”Sixth grade sang “Octopus Gar-

den,” and seventh and eighthgrade sang “Yellow Submarine”by the Beatles.

Throughout the performances,the PTA stumped the grandpar-ents with trivia questions and

handed out prizes for correct an-swers.

Grandparents overflowed theauditorium and the balcony. They

came from as close as Medfordand from as far away as Califor-nia. There were grandparentswith their first grandchild in theschool and there were grandpar-ents who were coming for the 17th

time to Grandparents Day. Also inattendance, Msgr. James Dubell,who attended his last Grandpar-ents Day as pastor of St Mary of the Lakes.

After the song performances,grandparents spent the rest of the morning visiting their grand-children’s classrooms and view-ing exhibits. In kindergarten,

Grandparents have their dayat St. Mary of the Lakes School

Special to The Sun

A selection of students sing a pirate song in celebration of the themeat this year’s St. Mary of the Lakes Grandparents Day, ‘A NauticalAdventure.’

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An item that was previouslybrought up at the March 23 mu-nicipal budget meeting aroseagain at last week’s MedfordTown Council meeting as a cen-tral discussion item.

The 2015 road program was theonly thing left in question at thebudget meeting, and it quickly be-came the main focus at the PublicSafety Building last Wednesday

night.“We wanted to see if we needed

to add any more roads to the pro-gram,” Township Manager KathyBerger said.

Berger sat down with townshipengineer Dante Guzzi and pro-duced an extensive list of recom-mended roads based on receivedcomplaints and priority levels of these roads.

Chairville Road, Laurel Oak

Lane, Stonycroft Court, MulberryStreet, Woodthrush Trail andSouth Lakeside Drive West wereall roads that were featured onthis list.

“I kind of feel like we needed toplay catch up for a few years, andin the process of going throughthis audit, set it up so that inthree or four years, we’ll havesomething that we can plan forlong-term sustainability so thatwe’re not in the position of hav-ing to play catch up again,” Coun-

cilman Chris Buoni said.This will be over and above the

roads program from last year,which is technically still beingcompleted.

“That’s really just clean upnow; that’s pretty much done,”Guzzi said.

At the March 23 budget meet-ing, council allocated about$360,000 more to set aside for thisprogram that is estimated to cost

$890,000 total. This total also cov-ers the road going over the top of the two dams at Mimosa Lakesthat are being repaired.

Buoni’s idea of bundling all of these roads together when goingout to bid for the program, andpotentially making it a five-yearplan to save money, was shotdown due to the conditions of roads varying so much over sucha long period of time.

“So if we do these roads, wecan still stay within our budget

without getting rid of anythingelse that we asked for in capitalimprovements,” Mayor CharlesWatson said.

After much discussion, councilunanimously approved the 2015road program.

“We clearly have to start fixingour roads,” Watson said.

The next council meeting willbe held at 7:30 p.m. on June 16 atthe Public Safety Building.

Council approves 2015 road program,estimated to cost $890,000

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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08055 ZIP

code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

medford editor Sean Lajoie

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe EiselepublisherO

ur legislators seem to have

run out of ideas to get New

Jersey back on track finan-

cially. So, instead of brainstorming

new ways to give our economy a boost,

they are instead considering a re-hash

of the same old thing – casinos.

Lawmakers are considering putting

a ballot on this November’s elections

that would ask voters whether they

support expanding the state’s laws to

allow casino gaming in parts of the

state outside Atlantic City. That would

potentially allow two new casinos to

be built in North Jersey – a proposed

Hard Rock casino at the Meadowlands

race track and another casino adja-

cent to the Liberty National Golf Club

in Jersey City.

The $1 billion Hard Rock casino

could be ready by next summer or fall

2016, officials said, and would create

an estimated 2,360 jobs during con-

struction and another 5,000 perma-

nent jobs. The Jersey City casino

would presumably create similar

numbers.

We love numbers like that, but the

question is: Would the North Jersey

casinos be sustainable long term? If

you look at just Atlantic City, the an-

swer would be a quick “no.” Four casi-

nos closed in the last year alone, and,

overall, casino revenue slips every

year.

But when you take a closer look at

the numbers, there are plenty of posi-

tives. If you take out the numbers for

the four casinos that closed, revenue

climbed about 8 percent in Atlantic

City in 2014 compared to 2013.

The Borgata, Atlantic City’s shining

star, continues to do well. Its revenue

of $687 million in 2014 increased 10.7

percent year over year, and was almost

double that of the next closest casino –

Harrah’s, at $365.3 million.

This proves that if a casino is done

right – with beautiful hotel rooms, a

top-notch spa and salon, a clean bright

look, five-star restaurants and offer-

ings other than just gambling – casi-

nos can still be successful.

South Jerseyans might be quick to

say that casinos in North Jersey would

further sink Atlantic City. But we tend

to agree with the backers of the ballot

who say it’s not North Jersey versus

South Jersey; it’s North Jersey versus

New York.

If we can build casinos in North Jer-

sey that offer everything that a place

such as the Borgata or Harrah’s in At-

lantic City offers, then our state is like-

ly to attract these people from the

North who are traveling to casinos in

other states instead of Atlantic City.

And since part of the revenue from

these proposed casinos would go to

help Atlantic City, it could be a win-

win for everybody.

in our opinion

More casinos? This could workBuilding casinos in North Jersey could be a good idea, if done properly

Your thoughts

What do you think about the proposal tobuild casinos in North Jersey? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

He was there when you took your firststep, rode your first bike and caught yourfirst baseball. He was the one you calledwhen you aced that calculus exam. Hewalked you down the aisle on your wed-ding day. He became an amazing grandfa-ther to your kids.

He’s your one and only dad, and this Fa-ther’s Day, The Sun wants to celebrate withyour stories.

What makes your dad the best? From“he grills the best burgers” to “he helpedme buy my first house” and everything inbetween, we want to know. Tell us whyyour life is better because of your dad.

Dads aren’t always determined by biolo-gy, either. Maybe you have another influ-

ence in your life you would like to celebrateon Father’s Day. Maybe your uncle helpedraise you. Maybe you’ve watched your best

friend become the world’s best dad to hisown kids. Maybe you’d like to say thanks tothat teacher who made all the difference.Whoever it may be, share you story withThe Sun.

Send in your Father’s Day story, and aphoto of you and your dad, to our news

email, which is listed to the right.Watch for your stories in an upcoming

issue of The Sun.

The Sun wants to know: What makes your dad great?Share your stories with our readers for Father’s Day on June 21

Email us at [email protected]

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THURS Y JUNE 11Lego Club: Ages 7-12. 4 p.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. Jointhe Lego Club for creativity and

imagination in action. Please donot bring your own Legos. Regis-tration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/lego-club-17.

Woman’s Club of Medford meeting:Cranberry Hall. 7:30 p.m. For fur-ther information, email [email protected].

FRI Y JUNE 12Stop-Motion Claymation: Ages 7

and older. 3:30 p.m. at Pinelands

Branch Library. Kids and Teensare invited to create their ownstop motion video. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/stop-motion-claymation.

S TUR Y JUNE 13Teen Anime Club: “Death Note”:

Ages 12-18. 2 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. Join Miss Sam for

an hour of anime watching, dis-cussion and other cool activities.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/teen-anime-club-death-note.

The Medford Historical Society: 10a.m. – 4 p.m. at Kirby’s Mill, 275Church Road. MHS will presentthe Betty Molloy Quilt Show andthe Berry Basket Quilters Bou-tique. Admission and parking arefree. Donations will be accepted.Refreshments available. To dis-play a quilt or for more informa-tion, call Theresa Freedman at(856) 625-2256 or email [email protected].

Medford Leas Guest: 11 a.m. at theMedford Leas Theater on Route

70, about a half-mile east ofRoute 541. Author David A. Hartwill discuss and sign copies of hishighly regarded novel, “Trenton.”Attendance is free and reserva-tions are not required.

SUN Y JUNE 14The Medford Historical Society: 10

a.m. – 4 p.m. at Kirby’s Mill, 275Church Road. MHS will present

the Betty Molloy Quilt Show andthe Berry Basket Quilters Bou-tique. Admission and parking arefree. Donations will be accepted.Refreshments available. To dis-play a quilt or for more informa-

tion, call Theresa Freedman at(856) 625-2256 or email [email protected].

MON Y JUNE 15Library Babies: Ages 0-24 months.

10:30 a.m. The littlest librarygoers are invited to join Ms.Danielle for stories, songs,rhymes and play time. Must beaccompanied by a caregiver. Reg-istration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/library-babies-11.

Teen Book Club: “Fablehaven”:Ages 7-12. 4 p.m. at the PinelandsBranch Library. Calling all tweenreaders. Kids ages 7-12 are invit-ed to join us for a monthly bookclub. This month's selection is“Fablehaven” by Brandon Mull.Participate in discussion andactivities based on this fantasticbook. Snacks will be provided andregistration is required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/tween-book-club-fablehaven.

Pre-natal Yoga: 6 to 7:15 p.m. at TheSanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main St.,Medford. Call (609) 953-7800 formore information.

TUES Y JUNE 16Family Movie Night: “The Spider-

wick Chronicles”: 6 p.m. at thePinelands Branch Library. Bringthe whole family to the library forthis month's feature, "The Spi-derwick Chronicles" (96 min.).

Snacks and beverages may beserved, but feel free to bring yourown goodies and blanket to getcomfy. Registration required. Vis-it www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/family-movie-night-spiderwick-chronicles.

Dermaview Screening: 10 a.m. to 2p.m. at ShopRite of Medford on209 Route 70 East. Come by for afree skin screening and learnways to best protect your skin. Noappointment necessary. Justcome on in.

Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting: 6:30 p.m. at Braddock’sTavern. For more information vis-it www.mvrotaryclub.org.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 10–16, 2015

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JUNE 10–16, 2015 –THE MEDFORD SUN 9

We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS!

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Shawnee and Moorestown bat-tling down to the wire for theSouth Jersey Group III boys’lacrosse championship is quicklybecoming an annual tradition.

For the third year in a row, thetwo teams faced off in the titlegame. For the third year in a row,

the game was decided by one goal.For the second time in threeyears, the game went to overtime.

This year, it was Shawnee com-ing out on top. After dropping the2014 South Jersey Group III titlegame to Moorestown, 10-9, theRenegades got their revenge, de-feating the Quakers, 8-7, in doubleovertime on May 23 for their firstsectional championship undersecond-year head coach Erik Stil-ley. David Smith scored the game-winning goal for Shawnee to

bring home the title.Stilley said the three-year bat-

tle with Moorestown has broughtthe best out of both schools. Hefelt both teams were evenlymatched.

“This year was a little moreneck and neck,” Stilley said. “It’swhoever brings the better game.”

Shawnee’s 2015 success can becredited to the emergence of anumber of key players. Sopho-more goalie Ryan Miller stood tall

in his first season in net. An at-tacker as a freshman, Miller shift-ed to goalie this year and won thestarting job for the varsity team.Stilley felt Miller learned the po-sition and improved greatly asthe season went on.

“He really progressed through-out the year,” Stilley said.

Defensively, Stilley was im-pressed with the play of senior

Jack Warren, who he felt was oneof the team’s most improved play-ers during the season.

“He really had a great seasonfor us,” Stilley said. “He playedhis role into a really high ability.”

Senior captain Jack Tyrell ledthe offense, especially during theRenegades’ run in the playoffs.Tyrell had four goals inShawnee’s South Jersey Group IIIsemifinal win over Princeton andscored twice in the game againstMoorestown.

“During the playoff run, he re-ally stepped up for us,” Stilleysaid.

Shawnee’s accomplishmentsgo beyond individual perform-ance. The team was strongthroughout the regular season,finishing undefeated in OlympicConference play. This includedtwo wins each against Lenapeand Cherokee, the two finalists inSouth Jersey Group IV.

Shawnee also had a number of

non-league games against topboys’ lacrosse schools such as St.Augustine and Salesianum inDelaware. Stilley said the strongschedule was created to help pre-pare the team for the postseason.

“It was a big importance forus,” Stilley said about the sched-ule. “Our conference was reallytough this year.”

Shawnee advanced to the

Group III state championshipgame for the third time in schoolhistory, where it lost to North Jer-sey powerhouse Ridgewood, 15-5,on May 27. Stilley said the losswas disappointing, as his teamgot off to a slow start and wasdown seven goals at halftime.

“I didn’t think we played ourbest game,” he said. “We scoredthe first goal and thought we’d getsome energy going.”

Despite coming up short of astate title, the sectional champi-

onship was a big deal for the sen-iors and Stilley. Stilley joined thecoaching staff in 2012 and saidseeing the first group of playershe’s coached for all four yearsgraduate with a sectional title isspecial.

“It was a big deal for thoseguys,” Stilley said. “That was myfreshman group when I came in,so getting to create success is real-ly special.”

Shawnee snatches South Jersey Group IIIchampionship back from Moorestown

The Renegades win their second title in three years, advance

to Group III championship game for third time in school history

The Medford Arts Center willfeature an exhibit of artworkthrough June 12 by local art stu-dents in grades six through 12who reside in the Lenape Region-al High School District. It is opento the public on Friday, Saturdayand Sunday from 1-5 p.m.

It will also be open after school

hours Monday through Thursday,June 8-11, from 4 to 6 p.m. The arton display will feature many dif-ferent mediums.

A free reception open to thepublic will be held on Friday,June 6, from 6-8 p.m.

For more information contactTracey Femiano at (609) 932-4149.

MAC to host student art show

Send us your Medford news

Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

8/9/2019 Medford - 0610.pdf

10/20


• Links GC (7/6-10)

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Tournaments, leagues, camps, andinstruction for beginners, intermediate

and advanced junior golfers.

Tiny Tots Golf Ages 2-7 (coming soon)

ber of donated quilts that peoplewish to see.

Some of these quilts are hand-stitched and some are machine-stitched.

“We usually have around 1,000visitors that come to view theover 100 quilts on display,” Stautssaid.

There are no awards or sales of

the quilts. Those who enter areprimarily interested in sharingtheir work with others for leisure.

The Berry Basket Quilters will

have a boutique following theevent in which some quiltingproducts will be available for sale.A portion of the proceeds are do-nated to the Historical Society.

The event is run by volunteersand funded by previous MedfordHistorical Society events such asthe Apple Festival held in Octo-ber.

These volunteers come fromthe Berry Basket Guild and theHistorical Society. Numerous

Medford residents also come tolend a hand. A number of thesevolunteers are “white gloves.”

“They stand by the quilts andare the ones that touch the quiltsand turn them over for peoplethat wish to see the other sides,”Stauts said.

The Quilt Show is a large occa-sion that kicks off the Historical

Society’s annual list of events.Following the quilt show will bethe Country Day, Art Show, FleaMarket, Apple Festival and then

Santa at the Mill in December toend the year’s festivities.

The Medford Historical Societyvalues the significance of thequilt show each year and plans oncontinuing the tradition for yearsto come.

“It’s just great seeing all thevarious types of art and the hap-piness you get to see in peoplewhen they are sharing their workwith others,” Freedman said.“There are so many unique

pieces to see, and there is a cer-tain sense of accomplishmentand pride people feel when theysee their work being admired byothers.”

For more information aboutthe event, visit www.medfordhis-tory.org. To participate in thequilt show by entering a quilt,call Freedman at (856) 625-2256.

SHOWContinued from page 2

Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/medfordsun

The Sun isn't just in print. Likeus on Facebookfor additional

photos, storiesand tidbits ofinformation

about your town.

Show, boutique run by volunteers

8/9/2019 Medford - 0610.pdf

11/20

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Call Today!

856-874-8105

Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done

without having to fix all that's wrong with your house.Either way, when you want to sell quickly

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grandparents were treated tosongs and poems and the annualviewing of the baby chicks, ducksand butterflies. First grade per-formed two mini-plays and sangsongs. Second grade presented itsbook reports and third grade sangsongs and recited haiku poems(Japanese, 17 syllable poems) cre-ated for each of their grandpar-ents. Fourth grade performed the

“How I Became a Pirate” play andfifth grade conducted a sing-a-long of silly songs and inter-viewed their grandparents. Sixth

grade wrote grandparent poemsand seventh grade presented sci-ence experiments and displayedtheir math games. Eighth gradememorized and performedspeeches from history, famousscenes from movies and famouspoems.

SML TV put on its daily broad-cast, showed Student Service An-nouncements and interviewedsome grandparents.

Finally, the St. Mary of theLakes School Annual Art Showopened on Friday, May 15, andgrandparents enjoyed viewing

the student work from kinder-garten through eighth grade.

PTA president Roseanne Giun-ta said, “Every year, the studentslook forward to GrandparentsDay and they work so hard to puton a great show for their grand-parents. Grandparents also lookforward to it and they put the dateon the calendar in the beginningof the school year as soon as it isannounced.”

SMLContinued from page 4

SML TV interviews grandparents

The following report is on filewith the Medford Township Po-lice Department.

On May 30, at 3:36p.m., an employee of aMain Street businessreported a motor vehi-cle burglary to the Medford Town-

ship Police Department. The sub- ject said while her vehicle was

parked in the MedfordCommunity Centerparking lot, her walletwas taken.

During the investi-gation, it was deter-

mined that on May 29, between 5

and 9:30 p.m., unknown subjectsentered her unlocked 2003 SilverMazda 6 and took a green, leatherwoman’s wallet that containedcash and prescription medica-tion.

This incident is under investi-gation by the Medford TownshipPolice Department.

Police investigate theft of wallet from car

police

report

8/9/2019 Medford - 0610.pdf

13/20

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A kill buyer is a term used byhorse owners to describe the con-tract buyer who brings the horseto the slaughterhouse upon pur-chasing it.

Supnick is a salesperson in realestate, and along with some dona-tions, she uses a combination of her retirement money and someof her commission made fromselling homes to fund this opera-tion – one that has grown now to15 horses on 30 acres, with about80 horses in all being saved.

The most recent rescue storywas quite a unique one.

A paint mare by the name of Nellie was being auctioned off inHolland, Pa., and was sure to besent to a slaughterhouse untilThe Forgotten Angels were ableto land her.

“Darlene conducted a lot of fundraising to rehome her,” For-gotten Angels barn manager Car-

loyn Marshall said. “She endedup getting her to a farm in SouthJersey for quarantine for aboutthree weeks to make sure she did-n’t have any diseases, and thenNellie came to join us in Medfordon April 3.”

When she arrived at Supnick’sfarm in Medford, it was not apretty sight.

“She was bad,” Marshall said.“In 45 years of being around hors-es, she was by far the most mis-treated horse that I had everseen.”

Nellie’s ribs were all very visi-ble and her spine was up aboutthree inches, a common caution-ary sign in neglected horses.

With the love and care the folksat Forgotten Angels provide, thishorse has made tremendousstrides in the three months shehas called this farm home.

“She’s in much better shape

now than she was when we firstgot her,” Marshall said. “Theturnaround has been impres-

sive.”Nellie is now so healthy she re-

cently gave birth to a baby paintcolt, a feat that is extremely rare,and often considered a miracle, inmistreated horses due to the poorhealth they suffer from.

Nellie is one of the many suc-cess stories that have come fromthis farm.

There have been numerous res-cue horses taken to local showsand used for horse lessons.

A few of the minis have beengoing to 4-H shows and have beendoing very well.

All of these horses are prod-ucts of a sturdy network of peo-ple who are all in it for the samereason – to give horses an oppor-tunity to live a free, healthylifestyle.

“The grape vine is verystrong,” Marshall said.

The groups of people who at-tend horse sales on a regularbasis, such as the Coast to Coast

Draft Horse Connection, to pur-chase these horses to negate themfrom being sent to slaughterhous-es are extremely passionate andtake immense amounts of time tomake sure no horses end up likeNellie did.

“Just seeing a horse that comesin so neglected with many un-known skills and getting it backto the shape that it should be inand identifying these uniqueskills so that we can rehome it

properly to someone who appreci-ates it,” Marshall said. “It is sofulfilling and really gives thehorse another crack at life.”

To help Forgotten Angels fi-nancially or to learn more aboutits cause, visit forgottenangelse-quinerescue.com.

FORGOTTENContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Nellie the paint marewas in critical condi-tion prior to beingbrought in by Forgot-ten Angels Rescue. It

has been instrumentalin her road to recovery.Nellie even gave birthto a beautiful babypaint colt about amonth after her arrivalto the farm.

Forgotten Angels has rescued about 80 horses

Elizabethtown College an-nounced the following Medfordresidents are on the spring semes-ter dean’s list: Samantha A. Freas,a junior health and occupationmajor; Colby K. Schweibenz, asophomore biochemistry major;and Jessica Raskis, a sophomoremusic education major.

Medford resident KerianneWhite, a junior majoring in com-munication, was among approxi-mately 1,800 students at CoastalCarolina University who made

the spring 2015 dean's list.

Medford residents JuliannaFoss, Douglas Hendry, HannahMurray, Peter Murray, Abigail Wat-son and Austin Wetterau werenamed to the dean's list at Buck-nell University for the spring se-mester of 2014-15 academic year.

Medford residents Brenna M.Kennedy and Alexis MargaretSchwartz have been named to thespring 2015 dean's list at Kutz-town University.

on campus

Alcoholics Anonymousof South Jersey

(856) 486-4444

PSA

Narcotics Anonymousof New Jersey

(800) 992-0401

PSA

8/9/2019 Medford - 0610.pdf

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classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N

JUNE 10-16, 2015 PAGE 15

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 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 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.

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• No Dispatch Fees • Affordable Service Rates• Easy Payment Options

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$500 OFFANY COMPLETE ROOFING, SIDING AND WINDOWS JOB.

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Keith Emmons - Owner

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• Residential • Service Upgrades• Recessed Lighting

• Backup Generators & Installs

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(856) 764-7966www.myallbritefloors.com

[email protected]

2 ROOMS& HALLWAY

KITCHEN FLOORTILE & GROUT CLEANING

$1 /$

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856-383-8318

I do quality & affordable home repairs,locks, blinds, sheetrock repair, painting,staining, pressure washing, fence repair,

mulch, stone, and much more.

Call 3B's HONEY DO SERVICES

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CLASSIFIED18 THE MEDFORD SUN —JUNE 10-16, 2015

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!

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856 912-5499

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TREE SERVICE

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609-953-9794

609-405-3873

Lic #13VH03950800

ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A Your “In Town” Tree Service

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24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE

(856) 795-3333

$50 OFFExpires 6/30/15.

NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!

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• Pruning, Topping and Removal • Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work

SUMMER SPECIALS

Paperhanging,Removal & Painting

By Randy Craig

(856) 981-1359

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We Do it All for Less!Give us a call for a

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(856) 983-0351Fully Insured • NJ Lic #13VH05439500

C H E C K O U T T H E S U N C L A S S I F I E D S !

Ocean City New Jersey’s #1 Real Estate Team!

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Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City

dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or

RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.

3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Captured by the immensebeauty of this home, thissensational 2nd floor condo hasit all... Amenities featurespacious interior layout withvaulted ceilings, hardwoodflooring, custom kitchen withgranite tops, gas range,stainless appliances, high endfurnishings, 4 large bedrooms,3 baths, front & rear decks,private entrance, roof top deck,private garage, storage, outsideshower, & more. High rental

income makes this unit aphenomenal investment. Don'tmiss this fantastic opportunity.

3734 CENTRAL AVE, 2ND FL

$949,900

National/American Waterproofing

856-767-4443www.americanwatermanagement.com.

Lic # 13VH06045200

1$/./--%(,&

Any new complete roofing or siding job

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 6/30/15.

30 Years Experience • Family Owned & Operated

High Quality Products • Senior Citizen Discount

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Professional Installation • Serving the Tri-State area

NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS • SLATE ROOF REPAIRS • RUBBER ROOFS

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,1$# 1- 25

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Medford - 0610.pdf

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