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JUNE 1016, 2015

A haven
to help
horses

A tail-wagging good story time

Rescuing horses is not

easy, but that doesnt
stop The Forgotten
Angels Equine Rescue
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun

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 the
Pinelands branch of the Burlington County Library. Reading to dogs has been shown to increase literacy skills and confidence in children.

Selling homes to save horses

its an interesting ploy but an effective one nonetheless, and one
for which Nellie the horse will be
forever grateful.
Darlene Supnick has owned a
farm in Medford, previously
known as Hartford Arabians, for
19 years and has been rescuing
animals for three of them.
Turning her farm into a horse
safe haven has led to the emergence of her nonprofit organization, The Forgotten Angels
Equine Rescue.
However, the saving of these
animals is no cheap task. In fact,
after these horses are purchased
from the kill buyer and have
gone
through
veterinarian
exams, costs easily eclipse $1,000.
please see FORGOTTEN, page 14

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Quilt show
Medford Historical Society
plans annual event. PAGE 2

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1519
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 12

2 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 1016, 2015

Betty Molloy Memorial Quilt Show

honors past chair June 1415
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun

Email us at [email protected]

Area Firefighters Support the American

Cancer Societys Relay For Life of Medford
Medford, NJ May 27, 2015 - Area firefighters are helping the community in
more ways than just fighting fires
they are tackling cancer too. The volunteer firefighters have formed a
Relay For Life team to raise money for
the American Cancer Society. Close to
twenty firefighters are part of the
Firefighters for a Cure team and
participated at the Relay For Life of
Medford event this past weekend at
Freedom Park.
Art Pyett is a volunteer firefighter at
the Good Will Fire Department and
has been a part of the Relay For Life
of 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 been
affected by this disease. My father,
grandfather and aunt all died because
of cancer, so to me this is personal, as
it is with most people in the department."
Pyett said the fundraising efforts are
just another way for the department
to help out the community and also remember their fellow colleagues who
have lost the battle to cancer as well.
The entire team walked the track in
full gear.
The Relay For Life of Medford is a
community-based event where teams
and individuals camp out at Freedom
Park to take turns walking or running
around a path. Each team has at least
one participant on the track at all
times and participates in raising
funds to support the American Cancer
Societys mission to finish the fight
against cancer. Four million people

participated in more than 6,000 Relay

For Life events worldwide last year.
"The Relay For Life movement is all
about our community uniting to finish
the fight against cancer," Pyett said.
"We rely on the support of volunteers to
help make the Relay For Life of Medford event a success.
If you missed the event it is not too late
to show your support. Donations are
still being accepted. Please visit
www.RelayForLife.org/MedfordNJ or
contact Ashley Colone at 656-616-1651
ext. 3123.
About the American Cancer Society
The American Cancer Society is a
global grassroots force of nearly three
million volunteers saving lives and
fighting for every birthday threatened
by every cancer in every community. As
the largest voluntary health organization, the Society's efforts have contributed to a 22 percent decline in
cancer death rates in the US during the
past two decades, and a 50 percent drop
in smoking rates. Thanks in part to our
progress nearly 14.5 million Americans
who have had cancer and countless
more who have avoided it will celebrate
more birthdays this year. We're determined to finish the fight against cancer.
As the nations largest private, not-forprofit investor in cancer research, were
finding cures and ensuring people facing cancer have the help they need and
continuing the fight for access to quality health care, lifesaving screenings,
clean air, and more. For more information, to get help, or to join the fight, visit
cancer.org or call us anytime, day or
night, at 1-800-227-2345.

Forty years ago, a group of

Medford residents thought it
would be a fun idea to display
their quilts for each other and
whomever else wanted to see.
This custom caught on quickly
and became a Medford tradition
for many years to come.
The 40th annual Betty Molloy
Memorial Quilt Show, presented
by the Medford Historical Society,
will be held again this weekend of
June 14-15. The show will be held
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day at
Kirbys Mill, located at 275
Church Road.
This will be the first year the
event will be called the Betty Malloy Quilt Show. The name was altered to honor the memory of the
former quilt show chair of 25
years, Betty Malloy, who passed

Special to The Sun

Susan Painting demonstrates quilting at the annual Medford Quilt

Show. The 40th Quilt Show, presented by the Medford Historical Society, will be held again this weekend of June 14-15. Residents will
have the opportunity to come and share their work or admire the
work of others as it is on display throughout the weekend.
away earlier this year.

The goal is to have a nice, fun

community weekend event for
people in the area to display their
craftsmanship to others and
allow people an opportunity to
view the work of others, all while
bringing people to Kirbys Mill
and making people aware of an
important piece of history, Medford Historical Society Trustee
Theresa Freedman said.
This is an event Medford takes
great pride in each year as a tradition that flaunts some of the
towns unique aspects.
It is events such as these that
draw visitors to the historic mill
to see not just the event, but also
the beautiful historic Kirbys
Mill, President of the Medford
Historical Society Bill Stauts
said.
The event is free of charge.
However, donations are always
welcomed.
The mills preservation is important to Medford, and the funds
used to preserve this piece of history come from the donations received, Stauts said.
The quilts come from all over
the area. Some come from kids,
some from adults, and the Historical Society also receives a numplease see SHOW, page 10

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On Friday, May 15, St. Mary of
the Lakes School hosted its annual Grandparents/Special Persons
Day. Grandparents came from far
and wide to enjoy a morning of
entertainment given by the students of St. Mary of the Lakes
School. This tradition has continued at St. Mary of the Lakes
School for more than 28 years.
This years theme was A Nautical Adventure. Each grade
sang songs popular of a nautical
theme through the years. Led by
Sarah (Sally) Witkoski accompanied by Sr. Regina McCalla, SSJ,
kindergarten sang Baby Beluga
and Three Little Fish, first
grade entertained with The Elegant Captain Hook,
second
grade sang A Pirates Life and
third grade belted out A Whale of
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Witkoski, the SMLS school choir
entertained grandparents with
Part of Your World from The
Little Mermaid, fourth grade
sang Yo Ho A Pirates Life For
Me sporting pirate bandanas,
grade five sang Under the Sea.
Sixth grade sang Octopus Gar-

Special to The Sun

A selection of students sing a pirate song in celebration of the theme

at this years St. Mary of the Lakes Grandparents Day, A Nautical
Adventure.
den, and seventh and eighth
grade sang Yellow Submarine
by the Beatles.
Throughout the performances,
the PTA stumped the grandparents with trivia questions and
handed out prizes for correct answers.
Grandparents overflowed the
auditorium and the balcony. They

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JUNE 1016, 2015 THE MEDFORD SUN 5

Council approves 2015 road program,

estimated to cost $890,000
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun
An item that was previously
brought up at the March 23 municipal budget meeting arose
again at last weeks Medford
Town Council meeting as a central discussion item.
The 2015 road program was the
only thing left in question at the
budget meeting, and it quickly became the main focus at the Public
Safety Building last Wednesday
night.
We wanted to see if we needed
to add any more roads to the program, Township Manager Kathy
Berger said.
Berger sat down with township
engineer Dante Guzzi and produced an extensive list of recommended roads based on received
complaints and priority levels of
these roads.
Chairville Road, Laurel Oak

Lane, Stonycroft Court, Mulberry

Street, Woodthrush Trail and
South Lakeside Drive West were
all roads that were featured on
this list.
I kind of feel like we needed to
play catch up for a few years, and
in the process of going through
this audit, set it up so that in
three or four years, well have
something that we can plan for
long-term sustainability so that
were not in the position of having to play catch up again, Councilman Chris Buoni said.
This will be over and above the
roads program from last year,
which is technically still being
completed.
Thats really just clean up
now; thats pretty much done,
Guzzi said.
At the March 23 budget meeting, council allocated about
$360,000 more to set aside for this
program that is estimated to cost

$890,000 total. This total also covers the road going over the top of
the two dams at Mimosa Lakes
that are being repaired.
Buonis idea of bundling all of
these roads together when going
out to bid for the program, and
potentially making it a five-year
plan to save money, was shot
down due to the conditions of
roads varying so much over such
a long period of time.
So if we do these roads, we
can still stay within our budget
without getting rid of anything
else that we asked for in capital
improvements, Mayor Charles
Watson said.
After much discussion, council
unanimously approved the 2015
road program.
We clearly have to start fixing
our roads, Watson said.
The next council meeting will
be held at 7:30 p.m. on June 16 at
the Public Safety Building.

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THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 1016, 2015

in our opinion

More casinos? This could work

Building casinos in North Jersey could be a good idea, if done properly
ur legislators seem to have
run out of ideas to get New
Jersey back on track financially. 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 Novembers elections
that would ask voters whether they
support expanding the states 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 adjacent 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 construction and another 5,000 permanent jobs. The Jersey City casino
would presumably create similar

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

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 answer would be a quick no. Four casinos 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 positives. 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 Citys 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

Harrahs, 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 offerings other than just gambling casinos 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 its not North Jersey versus
South Jersey; its North Jersey versus
New York.
If we can build casinos in North Jersey that offer everything that a place
such as the Borgata or Harrahs in Atlantic City offers, then our state is likely 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 winwin for everybody.

The Sun wants to know: What makes your dad great?

Share your stories with our readers for Fathers Day on June 21
He was there when you took your first
step, rode your first bike and caught your
first baseball. He was the one you called
when you aced that calculus exam. He
walked you down the aisle on your wedding day. He became an amazing grandfather to your kids.
Hes your one and only dad, and this Fathers Day, The Sun wants to celebrate with
your stories.

What makes your dad the best? From

he grills the best burgers to he helped
me buy my first house and everything in
between, we want to know. Tell us why
your life is better because of your dad.
Dads arent always determined by biology, either. Maybe you have another influence in your life you would like to celebrate
on Fathers Day. Maybe your uncle helped
raise you. Maybe youve watched your best

Email us at [email protected]

friend become the worlds best dad to his

own kids. Maybe youd like to say thanks to
that teacher who made all the difference.
Whoever it may be, share you story with
The Sun.
Send in your Fathers Day story, and a
photo 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.

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
Dan McDonough Jr.
chairman of elauwit media

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
Sean Lajoie
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
medford editor

chairman of the board

Russell Cann
chief executive officer Barry Rubens
vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The 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 08055 ZIP
code.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
[email protected]. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
[email protected]. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to [email protected], via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electronically.

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CALENDAR

THURSDAY JUNE 11
Lego Club: Ages 7-12. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
the Lego Club for creativity and
imagination in action. Please do
not bring your own Legos. Registration
required.
Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/legoclub-17.
Womans Club of Medford meeting:
Cranberry Hall. 7:30 p.m. For further information, email [email protected].

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FRIDAY JUNE 12
Stop-Motion Claymation: Ages 7
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Visit
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SATURDAY JUNE 13
Teen Anime Club: Death Note:
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2 weeks only!
Now through June 25th

an hour of anime watching, discussion and other cool activities.

Registration required. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/teenanime-club-death-note.
The Medford Historical Society: 10
a.m. 4 p.m. at Kirbys Mill, 275
Church Road. MHS will present
the Betty Molloy Quilt Show and
the Berry Basket Quilters Boutique. Admission and parking are
free. Donations will be accepted.
Refreshments available. To display a quilt or for more information, call Theresa Freedman at
(856) 625-2256 or email her
[email protected].
Medford Leas Guest: 11 a.m. at the
Medford Leas Theater on Route
70, about a half-mile east of
Route 541. Author David A. Hart
will discuss and sign copies of his
highly regarded novel, Trenton.
Attendance is free and reservations are not required.

SUNDAY JUNE 14
The Medford Historical Society: 10
a.m. 4 p.m. at Kirbys Mill, 275
Church Road. MHS will present

1FREE
B
U
Y

(Behind Champps
Restaurant)

Second handbag must be of equal or lesser

value. *Brighton, new arrivals, evening
handbags, store credits, layaways and prior
purchases excluded.

DONNAS BAG
Marlton Crossing
Shopping Center
115 Rte 73 S
Marlton, NJ

Get 1

Retired
Brighton
Handbags

$10 OFF
Purchase of $50 or more.
Valid until June 25th.

856-985-8222

*Excludes Brighton, Hammitt, layaways and prior

purchases. Offer not valid with other coupons.

JUNE 1016, 2015

the Betty Molloy Quilt Show and
the Berry Basket Quilters Boutique. Admission and parking are
free. Donations will be accepted.
Refreshments available. To display a quilt or for more information, call Theresa Freedman at
(856) 625-2256 or email her
[email protected].

MONDAY JUNE 15
Library Babies: Ages 0-24 months.
10:30 a.m. The littlest library
goers are invited to join Ms.
Danielle for stories, songs,
rhymes and play time. Must be
accompanied by a caregiver. Registration
required.
Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/librar
y-babies-11.
Teen Book Club: Fablehaven:
Ages 7-12. 4 p.m. at the Pinelands
Branch Library. Calling all tween
readers. Kids ages 7-12 are invited to join us for a monthly book
club. This month's selection is
Fablehaven by Brandon Mull.
Participate in discussion and
activities based on this fantastic
book. Snacks will be provided and
registration is required. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/tween
-book-club-fablehaven.
Pre-natal Yoga: 6 to 7:15 p.m. at The
Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main St.,
Medford. Call (609) 953-7800 for
more information.

TUESDAY JUNE 16
Family Movie Night: The Spiderwick Chronicles: 6 p.m. at the
Pinelands Branch Library. Bring
the whole family to the library for
this month's feature, "The Spiderwick Chronicles" (96 min.).
Snacks and beverages may be
served, but feel free to bring your
own goodies and blanket to get
comfy. Registration required. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/
family-movie-night-spiderwickchronicles.
Dermaview Screening: 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at ShopRite of Medford on
209 Route 70 East. Come by for a
free skin screening and learn
ways to best protect your skin. No
appointment necessary. Just
come on in.
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club
meeting: 6:30 p.m. at Braddocks
Tavern. For more information visit www.mvrotaryclub.org.

JUNE 1016, 2015 THE MEDFORD SUN 9

Shawnee snatches South Jersey Group III

championship back from Moorestown
The Renegades win their second title in three years, advance
to Group III championship game for third time in school history
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Shawnee and Moorestown battling down to the wire for the
South Jersey Group III boys
lacrosse championship is quickly
becoming an annual tradition.
For the third year in a row, the
two teams faced off in the title
game. For the third year in a row,
the game was decided by one goal.
For the second time in three
years, the game went to overtime.
This year, it was Shawnee coming out on top. After dropping the
2014 South Jersey Group III title
game to Moorestown, 10-9, the
Renegades got their revenge, defeating the Quakers, 8-7, in double
overtime on May 23 for their first
sectional championship under
second-year head coach Erik Stilley. David Smith scored the gamewinning goal for Shawnee to
bring home the title.
Stilley said the three-year battle with Moorestown has brought
the best out of both schools. He
felt both teams were evenly
matched.
This year was a little more
neck and neck, Stilley said. Its
whoever brings the better game.
Shawnees 2015 success can be
credited to the emergence of a
number of key players. Sophomore goalie Ryan Miller stood tall

in his first season in net. An attacker as a freshman, Miller shifted to goalie this year and won the
starting job for the varsity team.
Stilley felt Miller learned the position and improved greatly as
the season went on.
He really progressed throughout the year, Stilley said.
Defensively, Stilley was impressed with the play of senior
Jack Warren, who he felt was one
of the teams most improved players during the season.
He really had a great season
for us, Stilley said. He played
his role into a really high ability.
Senior captain Jack Tyrell led
the offense, especially during the
Renegades run in the playoffs.
Tyrell had four goals in
Shawnees South Jersey Group III
semifinal win over Princeton and
scored twice in the game against
Moorestown.
During the playoff run, he really stepped up for us, Stilley
said.
Shawnees accomplishments
go beyond individual performance. The team was strong
throughout the regular season,
finishing undefeated in Olympic
Conference play. This included
two wins each against Lenape
and Cherokee, the two finalists in
South Jersey Group IV.
Shawnee also had a number of

non-league games against top

boys lacrosse schools such as St.
Augustine and Salesianum in
Delaware. Stilley said the strong
schedule was created to help prepare the team for the postseason.
It was a big importance for
us, Stilley said about the schedule. Our conference was really
tough this year.
Shawnee advanced to the
Group III state championship
game for the third time in school
history, where it lost to North Jersey powerhouse Ridgewood, 15-5,
on May 27. Stilley said the loss
was disappointing, as his team
got off to a slow start and was
down seven goals at halftime.
I didnt think we played our
best game, he said. We scored
the first goal and thought wed get
some energy going.
Despite coming up short of a
state title, the sectional championship was a big deal for the seniors and Stilley. Stilley joined the
coaching staff in 2012 and said
seeing the first group of players
hes coached for all four years
graduate with a sectional title is
special.
It was a big deal for those
guys, Stilley said. That was my
freshman group when I came in,
so getting to create success is really special.

MAC to host student art show

The Medford Arts Center will
feature an exhibit of artwork
through June 12 by local art students in grades six through 12
who reside in the Lenape Regional High School District. It is open
to the public on Friday, Saturday
and 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 art
on display will feature many different mediums.
A free reception open to the
public will be held on Friday,
June 6, from 6-8 p.m.
For more information contact
Tracey Femiano at (609) 932-4149.

Send us your Medford news

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

We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS!

Be social.
Like us on
Facebook!

The Sun isn't

just in print. Like
us on Facebook
for additional
photos, stories
and tidbits of
information
about your town.

www.facebook.com/
medfordsun

10 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 1016, 2015

Show, boutique run by volunteers

SHOW
Continued from page 2
ber of donated quilts that people
wish to see.
Some of these quilts are handstitched and some are machinestitched.
We usually have around 1,000
visitors that come to view the
over 100 quilts on display, Stauts
said.
There are no awards or sales of

the quilts. Those who enter are

primarily interested in sharing
their work with others for leisure.
The Berry Basket Quilters will
have a boutique following the
event in which some quilting
products will be available for sale.
A portion of the proceeds are donated to the Historical Society.
The event is run by volunteers
and funded by previous Medford
Historical Society events such as
the Apple Festival held in October.
These volunteers come from
the Berry Basket Guild and the
Historical Society. Numerous
Medford residents also come to
lend a hand. A number of these
volunteers are white gloves.
They stand by the quilts and
are the ones that touch the quilts
and turn them over for people
that wish to see the other sides,
Stauts said.
The Quilt Show is a large occasion that kicks off the Historical

Societys annual list of events.

Following the quilt show will be
the Country Day, Art Show, Flea
Market, Apple Festival and then
Santa at the Mill in December to
end the years festivities.
The Medford Historical Society
values the significance of the
quilt show each year and plans on
continuing the tradition for years
to come.
Its just great seeing all the
various types of art and the happiness you get to see in people
when they are sharing their work
with others, Freedman said.
There are so many unique
pieces to see, and there is a certain sense of accomplishment
and pride people feel when they
see their work being admired by
others.
For more information about
the event, visit www.medfordhistory.org. To participate in the
quilt show by entering a quilt,
call Freedman at (856) 625-2256.

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Future Players Division:

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Caddy Division:
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Tournaments, leagues, camps, and

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12 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 1016, 2015

Rooms ReDone
by

Selective Flooring

Is it time to update that dated room?

Carpets
Hardwood
Laminate Flooring
Tile and stone
Painting
Trimwork
Custom showers

Kitchens

SML TV interviews grandparents

SML
Continued from page 4
grandparents were treated to
songs and poems and the annual
viewing of the baby chicks, ducks
and butterflies. First grade performed two mini-plays and sang
songs. Second grade presented its
book reports and third grade sang
songs and recited haiku poems
(Japanese, 17 syllable poems) created for each of their grandparents. Fourth grade performed the

How I Became a Pirate play and

fifth grade conducted a sing-along of silly songs and interviewed their grandparents. Sixth
grade wrote grandparent poems
and seventh grade presented science experiments and displayed
their math games. Eighth grade
memorized
and
performed
speeches from history, famous
scenes from movies and famous
poems.
SML TV put on its daily broadcast, showed Student Service Announcements and interviewed
some grandparents.

Finally, the St. Mary of the

Lakes School Annual Art Show
opened on Friday, May 15, and
grandparents enjoyed viewing
the student work from kindergarten through eighth grade.
PTA president Roseanne Giunta said, Every year, the students
look forward to Grandparents
Day and they work so hard to put
on a great show for their grandparents. Grandparents also look
forward to it and they put the date
on the calendar in the beginning
of the school year as soon as it is
announced.

Police investigate theft of wallet from car

Baths
Basements

The following report is on file

with the Medford Township Police Department.

ship Police Department. The subject said while her vehicle was
parked in the Medford
Community
Center
parking lot, her wallet
was taken.
During the investigation, it was determined that on May 29, between 5

police
report

On May 30, at 3:36

p.m., an employee of a
Main Street business
reported a motor vehicle burglary to the Medford Town-

Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,

and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing of
a 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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and 9:30 p.m., unknown subjects

entered her unlocked 2003 Silver
Mazda 6 and took a green, leather
womans wallet that contained
cash and prescription medication.
This incident is under investigation by the Medford Township
Police Department.

)+'6/ )'(3!5 !/0

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14 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 1016, 2015

Forgotten Angels has rescued about 80 horses

FORGOTTEN
Continued from page 1
A kill buyer is a term used by
horse owners to describe the contract buyer who brings the horse
to the slaughterhouse upon purchasing it.
Supnick is a salesperson in real
estate, and along with some donations, she uses a combination of
her retirement money and some
of her commission made from
selling homes to fund this operation one that has grown now to
15 horses on 30 acres, with about
80 horses in all being saved.
The most recent rescue story
was quite a unique one.
A paint mare by the name of
Nellie was being auctioned off in
Holland, Pa., and was sure to be
sent to a slaughterhouse until
The Forgotten Angels were able
to land her.

Darlene conducted a lot of

fundraising to rehome her, Forgotten Angels barn manager Carloyn Marshall said. She ended
up getting her to a farm in South
Jersey for quarantine for about
three weeks to make sure she didnt have any diseases, and then
Nellie came to join us in Medford
on April 3.
When she arrived at Supnicks
farm in Medford, it was not a
pretty sight.
She was bad, Marshall said.
In 45 years of being around horses, she was by far the most mistreated horse that I had ever
seen.
Nellies ribs were all very visible and her spine was up about
three inches, a common cautionary sign in neglected horses.
With the love and care the folks
at Forgotten Angels provide, this
horse has made tremendous
strides in the three months she
has called this farm home.
Shes in much better shape

now than she was when we first

got her, Marshall said. The
turnaround has been impressive.
Nellie is now so healthy she recently gave birth to a baby paint
colt, a feat that is extremely rare,
and often considered a miracle, in
mistreated horses due to the poor
health they suffer from.
Nellie is one of the many success stories that have come from
this farm.
There have been numerous rescue horses taken to local shows
and used for horse lessons.
A few of the minis have been
going to 4-H shows and have been
doing very well.
All of these horses are products of a sturdy network of people who are all in it for the same
reason to give horses an opportunity to live a free, healthy
lifestyle.
The grape vine is very
strong, Marshall said.
The groups of people who attend horse sales on a regular
basis, such as the Coast to Coast
Draft Horse Connection, to purchase these horses to negate them
from being sent to slaughterhouses are extremely passionate and
take immense amounts of time to
make sure no horses end up like
Nellie did.
Just seeing a horse that comes
in so neglected with many unknown skills and getting it back
to the shape that it should be in
and identifying these unique
skills so that we can rehome it

PSA

Alcoholics Anonymous
of South Jersey
(856) 486-4444
PSA

Narcotics Anonymous
of New Jersey
(800) 992-0401

Special to The Sun

Nellie the paint mare

was in critical condition prior to being
brought in by Forgotten Angels Rescue. It
has been instrumental
in her road to recovery.
Nellie even gave birth
to a beautiful baby
paint colt about a
month after her arrival
to the farm.

properly to someone who appreciates it, Marshall said. It is so

fulfilling and really gives the
horse another crack at life.

To help Forgotten Angels financially or to learn more about

its cause, visit forgottenangelsequinerescue.com.

on campus
Elizabethtown College announced the following Medford
residents are on the spring semester deans list: Samantha A. Freas,
a junior health and occupation
major; Colby K. Schweibenz, a
sophomore biochemistry major;
and Jessica Raskis, a sophomore
music education major.

the spring 2015 dean's list.

Medford resident Kerianne

White, a junior majoring in communication, was among approximately 1,800 students at Coastal
Carolina University who made

Medford residents Brenna M.

Kennedy and Alexis Margaret
Schwartz have been named to the
spring 2015 dean's list at Kutztown University.

Medford residents Julianna

Foss, Douglas Hendry, Hannah
Murray, Peter Murray, Abigail Watson and Austin Wetterau were
named to the dean's list at Bucknell University for the spring semester of 2014-15 academic year.

THE MEDFORD SUN

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18

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25

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