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NOV. 9-15, 2016

Painting symbols of first responders support

Medford Council gets assistance from community businesses to paint blue and red lines in township
By LINDSEY NOLEN
The Sun
A prevalent symbol in the United States, thin, colored lines, are
often used by law enforcement to
commemorate and show support
to fallen and living officers alike.
In response to recent incidents involving police officers across the
country, many towns, including
Medford, have chosen to express
their support for officers and firefighters by painting blue and red
lines on segments of their roads.
On Friday, Oct. 28, the Medford
Town Council allowed employees
of Revive Painting & Powerwashing, with help from employees of
OBrien Landscaping & Hardscaping, to paint an approximately 50-foot blue line in the middle
of the double yellow line on
Union Street in front of the Public Safety Building. SherwinWilliams of Medford donated the
supplies. They also painted a 50foot red line in front of the
Taunton Fire Company on Gravelly Hollow Road. The companies
offered these services free of
charge.
Revive Painting & Powerwashing said this project would typically cost anywhere between
$1,800 to $2,000, however, it chose
to do it for free because it frequently takes part community

LINDSEY NOLEN/The Sun

From left, SFC. Jim DAverso,

Lt. Arthur Waterman, Chief
Richard Meder and officer
Greg Blash of the Medford
Police Department stand
above the newly painted blue
line on Union Street, meant
to symbolize the towns support of police.

initiatives, and it was a good way

to show local police and fire support.
The painting of the blue line
is an honor for all of us. To have a
citizen suggest this and then gar-

ner the full support of the township council and the township administration reflects favorably on
the police department, Chief
Richard Meder said. We strive
every day to provide the commu-

nity with our best. Something

like this reinforces to the officers
that their hard work is appreciated.
The suggestion to paint the
lines originally came from a

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

A veterans story
Medford native shares
his tale of service. PAGE 2

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 14

thread on Facebook in the group

Medford 08055. Revive Painting &
Powerwashing was tagged in the
post, and the company presented
please see COMMUNITY, page 11

ELECTION
RESULTS
Visit www.medfordsun.com
to see local, national results.

2 THE MEDFORD SUN NOV. 9-15, 2016

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Reflecting on a life well lived

Lifelong Medford resident Col. James Roughgarden looks
back on his time as a fighter pilot during World War II
By LINDSEY NOLEN
The Sun
Although our nations veterans
deserve to be recognized for their
service every day, Veterans Day
provides citizens with a specific
holiday to honor all U.S. veterans
and victims of all wars. This Nov.
11, think of lifelong Medford resident, 94-year-old Col. James
Roughgarden, a WWII veteran
and fighter pilot.
Roughgarden still remembers
June 6, 1944, when U.S. forces
landed on the shores of Nor-

mandy, France, during World War

II, a battle today known as D-Day.
During this operation, he patrolled for six and a half hours
flying a P-51 Mustang, Americas
fastest fighter plane at the time,
so German troops could not reinforce beachheads. Flying with the
357 Group, he escorted B-17
bombers during this 300-hour
mission in 1944, and received notice that they had caused some
confirmed damage on three aircraft, but no confirmed casualties.
I remember the lack of Ger-

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or over 20 years.

D o n t le t P a in te r s a n d C o n tr a c to r s p a in t o v e r
y o u r w o o d . C a ll D e c k R e s to r a tio n P lu s to
r e s to r e a ll o f y o u r b e a u tifu l w o o d s u r fa c e s

###

"

JAMES ROUGHGARDEN
man aircraft during that mission
since we had carried out successful air missions prior to that day,
he said. We were on missions
most days or every other day.
During his four years in the active duty Army, he flew over the
cities of Berlin and Munich, and
also parts of Poland. He remembers the missions being long,
often with extended periods of
quiet time between bursts of
fighting. Much like in the 1942
movie, Twelve Oclock High,
where aircrews in the United
States Army's Eighth Air Force
flew in daylight bombing missions, he recalled there being
many different aspects of flying.
After he got out of the military,
Roughgarden was employed by
the Air National Guard, where he
worked for 30 years. He also marplease see ROUGHGARDEN, page 13

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NOV. 9-15, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 3

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4 THE MEDFORD SUN NOV. 9-15, 2016

Program allows Lenape district

students to earn college credit
An innovative new scholarship
from the Lenape Regional Foundation now will make it possible
for more Lenape Regional High
School District students to earn
college credits while still in high
school. The foundation announced the College Acceleration
Program Scholarship at the
LRHSD Board of Education meeting on Oct. 19.
A partnership among LRHSD,
Rowan College of Burlington
County and Rowan University,
CAP offers students taking select
courses an opportunity to earn
both high school and college credit. The scholarship will be offered
to high achieving students who
are enrolled in CAP courses, but
may not be taking full advantage
of the program to earn up to 3
credits per course.
There were a number of students who qualified for CAP cred-

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Lenape Regional Foundation president Jack OMalley presents a

$25,000 check for the College Accelerated Program to Board of Education President Linda Eckenhoff.
it and have not applied to receive
the college credit for the course
work they successfully completed, Superintendent Carol Birnbohm said. The foundations
CAP Scholarship will help make
the dream of college, that second
graduation, a reality for more

OPEN 6 DAYS

Lenape Regional High School students.

Birnbohm said the Lenape Regional Foundation stepped up to
fund the scholarships after the
district informed it of the finanplease see LENAPE, page 15

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NOV. 9-15, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 5

Leaf collection underway in township

The fall brush collection is
complete. No additional brush
will be collected until March.
Residents who need to dispose
of brush may bring it to the DPW
yard, 2 Commonwealth Drive,
Monday through Friday from 7
a.m. to 2 p.m. and every third Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Residents must show proof of residency. Please note that contractors are not permitted to dispose
of any material at the yard. Contractors who are hired to cut trees
on private property are responsible for the removal of any tree debris. The township reminds residents that placing brush at the
street for collection outside of
scheduled collection times is a violation of township ordinance.

Leaf collection
Leaf collection is underway.
Leaves will not be collected after
Jan. 2. Residents are encouraged
to create enclosures made from 4foot orange vinyl construction
fencing available at your local

home improvement stores.

The collection schedule for
curbside collection is as follows:
Zone 1 is the week of Nov. 28;
Zone 2 is the week of Dec. 5; Zone
3 the weeks of Dec. 12; Zone 4 the
week of Nov. 14 and Dec. 19; and
Zone 5 the weeks of Nov. 21 and
Dec. 26.
Leaves should be placed beside
the street by 7 a.m. on the first
scheduled collection day of each
zone. The township will collect
each street once during the collection week. Delays may be experienced due to large volumes of
leaves in any given zone or due to
extreme weather conditions.
Every attempt will be made to
alert residents of delays. Sweeping, raking, blowing or otherwise
placing leaves at the curb is only
permitted seven days prior to a
scheduled collection. Leaves
should be placed no further than
10 feet from the edge of the roadway. Crews will not drive off the
roadway to collect leaves. Placement of leaves at the curb or

along the street at any other time

or in any other manner is a violation of township ordinance.
Any leaves placed curbside outside of the times specified by the
township will be the responsibility of the homeowner to have removed. Leaves should be placed at
least 10 feet from storm drains
and at least one foot from the edge
of the road to allow runoff from
rain to flow freely.
Please do not park vehicles
close to piles; if a car is close to
the pile we will not risk any type
of impact and the pile will be
skipped. Any leaves generated by
professional landscapers, contractors, or anyone hired by a
homeowner must be removed by
the homeowner.
Please check the Neighborhood
Services Department page on the
township website (www.MedfordTownship.com) for more information, including a neighborhood
listing and map for the zones. You
may also call Neighborhood Services at (609) 654-6791.

Join Us For Our 16th Annual

Holiday Open House

Saturday, November 12th 9am-6pm &
Sunday, November 13th 9am-5pm

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25% Off Ornaments For Email Members!

40-50% OFF

20-30% OFF

All undecorated Artificial

Wreaths, Garlands, & Trees
Cannot be combined with any other offer.

20% Off Trees Up to 5 1/2

30% Off Trees Up to 6-12 Trees
With this coupon.
Valid 11/12/15 - 11/13/16 Only

50% OFF

20% OFF

All Statuary, Glazed Pottery,

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Valid 11/12/15 - 11/13/16 Only
Email Members Only

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All Fall & Halloween

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Buy One 22 oz. Yankee Jar,

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Valid Loyalty Club Purchases Only.
Points Cannot be transferred.
Not a Member? Join For Free in Store!

SANTA WILL BE VISITING!

12pm-3pm Sat & Sun
Take your picture with Santa & dont forget
your wish list! Each child will receive a gift!
Join Us For These Other Fun Events:
Bounce House - Sat & Sun
Saturday Only: Petting Zoo 11am-3pm

Our gift shop features dozens of uniquely themed trees,

Yankee Candle, Jim Shore, thousands of ornaments,
specialty lights, custom dcor pieces, & so much more!

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Its not too soon to make your Thanksgiving Day reservation. Why cook
when you can enjoy a fabulous Turkey dinner cooked by Chef Michael,
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JOIN US FOR ANOTHER CHEF MICHAELS

FANSTASTIC 4 COURSE WINE DINNER
Thursday November 17th at 7pm
4 great courses all accompanied by a wine that will enhance
their flavors. The main entree will feature Vermont farm
Raised Venison Loin Chop.

$75 per Person + Tax & Gratuity Reservations Please 609-268-0600

Its not too soon to plan your Holiday Party.
Reservations Special dinner and drink packages are available.
Call Erica now!!
Come see Nate Butler who was a contestant on the Voice.
Nate is a very talented singer and musician. He will be playing
Thursday Nov. 17th from 7pm to 11pm in our bar area.

MONDAY & TUESDAY SPECIALS

ALL U CAN EAT CRABS

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JOIN US FOR RAW BAR TUESDAYS, 5 to 8pm

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Santa is coming to LC for a fabulous

All you can eat Brunch 3 Sundays Dec. 4, 11, & 18th
Omelet Bar, Waffle & Pancake station, Bacon/Sausage, Fried Potatoes,
Toast & Bagels, Cold Cereal, & Fresh Fruit for breakfast
Pasta Ala Vodka, Chicken, Seafood, Snow Crab Legs, Vegetable Medley,
Carving station with Baked Ham & Roast Pork and Salad for Lunch
Full Dessert Bar, Coffee & Tea. Adults get FREE Mimosa or small OJ.
Adults $24.95, Kids 6 to 12 $10.95,
Under 5 eat FREE. Free Pic with Santa
PLEASE RESERVE EARLY AS WE FILL UP FAST FOR THIS FAMILY EVENT

s0RIVATE0ARTIESUPTO
s/UTSIDE#ATERING (either pickup, delivered or served)

sFunerals up to 100 people, Rehearsal Dinners, Showers Etc.

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(Corner of Indian Mills, only 4 miles from Medford Lakes)

Reservations  WWWLA CAMPAGNOLACOM

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THE MEDFORD SUN NOV. 9-15, 2016

in our opinion

Shop local!

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

This holiday season, support local businesses

Richard Donnelly
ceo of newspaper media group

is the season, as they say. Tis

the season to be jolly. Tis the
season to bundle up and drink
hot chocolate. Tis the season to spend
extra time with loved ones. Tis almost
the season to start your holiday shopping if you havent already. And tis
the season to shop local.
The official start to the holiday
shopping season is only two weeks
away, but if youve been out and about
this month, you have noticed holiday
decorations and specials at stores
throughout our area.
Much of the attention of the holiday
shopping season falls on two days
Black Friday and, now, Cyber Monday but dont forget to shop local for
your holiday gifts.
Keeping your spending dollars in
your hometown, or at least in the region, has immense benefits on the

Your thoughts
How are you playing your part this holiday
season? Share your shopping stories with
our readers through a letter to the editor.

local economy.
Even companies as large as American Express are touting the importance of shopping local. The company
started the now well-known Small
Business Saturday the Saturday
after Thanksgiving, the day after
Black Friday in 2010 to promote
small businesses. Studies have found
that almost $6 billion is spent at small
businesses on that day each year!
A vibrant and successful local business community has a trickle-down effect on our own pockets. Just think:
Successful local businesses make

other businesses want to locate in our

town.
More businesses equals more ratables, which, in turn, lowers our taxes.
The more ratables we have, and the
lower our taxes are, the more attractive our community becomes to future
residents.
It all starts with you. If you have a
choice between buying a gift at a big
box store or a local mom-and-pop, support your neighbors by making that
purchase locally.
Our small businesses are already
fighting an uphill battle against the
marketing dollars of the big box
stores.
Lets all help them out by opening
their doors and opening our wallets to
them.
We can make it a truly happy holiday season.

Dr. James Stills historic office marked endangered

Preservation New Jersey adds historic site to top 10 most endangered list
Dr. James Stills historic office in Medford has been named one of New Jerseys
Ten Most Endangered Historic Places by
Preservation New Jersey. The designation,
one of ten such sites in the state for 2016, is
designed to shine a spotlight on significant
historical resources that are deteriorating
do to neglect.
Still constructed his three-room office in
1855. It was 18 feet by 40 feet and one story
high. It included a basement with a fireplace that he used to distill his herbal medicines. Still, 1812-1882, known as the Black
Doctor of the Pines, travelled widely
throughout central Burlington County
treating patients and distributing remedies. Patients also visited his office for
treatment as his practice grew.

In 2006, the state purchased the property

and developed plans to restore it. However,
funds were taken for Superstorm Sandy reconstruction and the office languished. Although the building is small it is significant because it is the first state-owned
African-American historic site.
The Medford Historical Society took
over the office site with a use permit in
2013, but lacked the funds to restore the
building. The society did, however, refurbish a farmhouse next door as an education center, where volunteers conduct
school classes and adult programs.
Members of the Medford Historical Societys Still sub-committee are planning a
fundraising campaign, but that is a big
task. To quote Preservation New Jersey,

the lack of funding from the state is the

principal culprit here.
Although the voters of New Jersey overwhelmingly approved funds from the Corporate Business Tax in 2014 to preserve historic and natural sites, the governor and
the legislature have failed to agree on enabling legislation. Meanwhile, Stills historic office continues to crumble while important opportunities are lost.
PSA

Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
(800) 572-7233

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

managing editor

Kristen Dowd
Mike Monostra
medford editor Lindsey Nolen
advertising director Arlene Reyes

senior associate editor

The Sun is published weekly by

Newspaper Media Group, 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, sixmonth 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
news@medfordsun.com. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933
or
email
advertising@medfordsun.com. 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 news@medfordsun.com, via fax at 856-427-0934, 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.

NOV. 9-15, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 7

Council asks Planning

Board to look into PPE
Zoning regulations
The Medford Township Council has requested that the Planning Board undertake an examination related to the suitability of
current PPE Zoning regulations
and make recommendations to
Council for updates and modifications, with priority focused on
uses, buffers and setbacks.
The PPE Zoning designation is
utilized for areas in Medford
where there is educational and
recreational activities; including
the operation of public and pri-

vate elementary school facilities

and quasi-public campground activities, as well as municipal
buildings, churches, libraries and
open space, parks and parkland
and municipal infrastructure.
The current PPE Zoning regulations defined in the Land Development Ordinances can be found
at
www.ecode360.com/
ME0295LUL.
For more information, contact
the Planning and Zoning Office at
(609) 654-2608 x 312.

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.

Great Kids, Going Places.

A.J. Dunham 16
Hometown: Medford
Activities/Honors: National Merit
Commended Scholar; Varsity Baseball Captain and Friends Schools League First
Team All-Star (2015 and 2016); School
Newspaper
Memorable Academic Project:
Organized a mock impeachment
trial in history class
Senior Internship:
3D Physical Therapy
College Destination:
Washington University
in St. Louis
Career Interests:
Sports Medicine and
Physical Therapy

Moorestown Friends is
unique because of the trust
placed in students to be
responsible young adults.

Moorestown Friends is dedicated

to academic excellence, ethical
development, diversity, and service
to the community.

Meet great kids like A.J. at

an upcoming Open House:

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Friday, November 11, 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, October 16, 2 p.m.

Saturday, November 19, 10 a.m.

Visit MFS and waive the application fee.

For more information, call (856) 914-4426, email admiss@mfriends.org,or visit mfriends.org.
Age 3 through Grade 12

110 E. Main St. Moorestown, NJ 08057

CALENDAR

PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY NOV. 9
Medford Sunrise Rotary: 7:15 a.m.
at the Medford Pop Shop. Individuals/business owners interested
in community service are invited
to visit meetings with stimulating
speakers and fellowship. There is
no cost to attend.
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club: 7:15
a.m. at the Pop Shop, 1 S. Main St.
For more information, email medfordsunriserotary@gmail.com.

Womans Club of Medford meeting:

7:30 p.m. at Cranberry Hall. For
further information, email medfordwomansclub@gmail.com.
Knights of Columbus business
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Emmaus
Center, Jackson Road. For more
information, visit www.medfordknights.org.
Medford Running Company group
run: 6:30 p.m. Meet at Medford
Running Company, 62 S. Main St.
All abilities welcome.

THURSDAY NOV. 10

FRIDAY NOV. 11

Womans Club of Medford Meeting:

Interested women of all ages.
7:30 p.m. at the Medford Memorial Community Center located at
21 S. Main St. At the meeting, the
group will be assembling Caring
Bags for the homeless. Club
members will provide refreshments. No need to register before
attending the meeting. For more
information, visit: www.medfordwomansclub.com.

Medford Area Senior Citizens

Club: Meets at VFW Post 7677
on Church Road. For more information, visit www.medfordtownship.com.

SATURDAY NOV. 12
International Gift Sale: 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Faith Presbyterian
Church located at 318 Stokes
Road. All items are from fair

WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Medford Sun, 108 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@medfordsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our
website (www.medfordsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.

trade vendors, and the clearance

sale will include costume jewelry,
sterling silver jewelry with gemstones from Bali and various
home accessories, clothing and
more. For more information, contact Faith Church at (609) 6545148 or email Linda Mackey at:
snowwhite014@gmail.com.

MONDAY NOV. 14
Medford Lodge 178 of Free &
Accepted Masons meeting:
Meets at 25 Bank St. For more
information visit www.medfordlodge178.com or call (609) 6940678.

NOV. 9-15, 2016

Medford Youth Athletic Association
board meeting: Second Monday of
the month with two parts, one public and one private. To attend, visit
www.myaa.net or email executive_board@myaa.net.
Helping Hand grief support: 7 to 9
p.m. at Fellowship Alliance Chapel,
199 Church Road. Educational hour
and support sessions. Call 9537333 ext. 309 for information.

TUESDAY NOV. 15
AAUW Medford Branch Literature
Group: 7:30 p.m. Locations vary.
For more information, visit
www.medford-nj.aauw.net.
Medford Township Council meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Public Safety
Building, 91 Union St. For more
information and to confirm meeting time, visit www.medfordtownship.com.
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club
meeting: 6:30 p.m. at Braddocks
Tavern. For more information,
visit www.mvrotaryclub.org.

NOV. 9-15, 2016 9

Explore Bessie
Colemans history
at Nov. 12 talk
Bessie Coleman (1892-1926) was
a woman of firsts. She was the
first female African American
pilot, the first female Native
American pilot and the first person of African American and Native American descent to hold an
international pilot license. The
tales of pilots who flew in WWI
inspired her, and now she is a figure that inspires. Learn her tale
at a lecture on Saturday, Nov. 12
from 11 a.m. to noon at the Medford Leas Theater located at One
Medford Leas Way, which is being
offered at no cost.
Registration is not required.
This program is funded by the
Horizons Speakers Bureau of the
New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the
National Endowment for the Humanities.
For more information, call
(609) 654-3000 or visit www.medfordleas.org.

6 09 - 5 8 6 - 2 30 0
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Gary Woodend, Esq.

5-C N. Main Street, Medford, NJ

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We make it simple, thorough, and easy to understand!

MD Anderson Cancer
Center at Cooper
UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS
NOVEMBER 10, 2016 | Thanksgiving Recipe Redux
Thanksgiving is all about sharing and enjoying
our traditional family recipes. But lets admit, they
could probably use a bit of a makeover. Join MD
Anderson Cooper dietitians as they discuss you
how to make your favorite, classic Thanksgiving
recipes lighter and healthier. Refreshments will
be served. Space is limited and registration is
required. Visit events.cooperhealth.org or call
1.800.8COOPER (1.800.826.6737).

CAMDEN SESSION
Time:
10 to 11 a.m.
Location: MD Anderson Cancer Center
at Cooper Camden
Two Cooper Plaza
400 Haddon Avenue
Room 4100
Camden, NJ 08103
Free valet parking at the
cancer center

VOORHEES SESSION
Time:
Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Cooper Clock Tower
931 Centennial Boulevard
Voorhees, NJ 08043

NOVEMBER 11, 2016 | Morning Break with the Lung Cancer Experts at Nordstrom
Did you know that there is now an approved, effective screening for lung cancer for
high risk men and women that can reduce lung cancer death by more than 20%?
Join the lung cancer experts from MD Anderson Cooper for an informative discussion
about lung cancer screening and the advances in treatment. Light refreshments will
be served. Space is limited and registration is required. Visit events.cooperhealth.
org or call 1.800.8COOPER (1.800.826.6737).

Time:
10 to 11:30 a.m.
Location: Nordstrom Cherry Hill
Customer Service Lounge
(2nd floor)
Cherry Hill Mall Rt.38
Cherry Hill, NJ
Enter via Rt. 38 entrance.

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 | CyberKnife Open House

CyberKnife is an innovative cancer treatment technology that uses focused beams of
radiation to destroy cancer tumors in the liver, pancreas, prostate, lungs, brain, spine
and other sites in only 5 or fewer treatments. Join MD Anderson Cooper physicians,
nurses and staff for an open house. Well have tours, demonstrations, snacks and our
team will be on hand to answer all of your questions about this exciting technology.
Registration is required. Visit events.cooperhealth.org or call 1.800.8COOPER
(1.800.826.6737).

1.855.MDACOOPER
MDAndersonCooper.org

Time:
3:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Location: MD Anderson Cancer Center
at Cooper CyberKnife Center
715 Fellowship Road
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054

NOV. 9-15, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 11

Community has always

been supportive,
police chief said
COMMUNITY
Continued from page 1
the idea as a suggestion to members of town council at its Oct. 4
meeting. Members of council
thought this was an excellent idea
and proceeded in figuring out the
logistics to get the lines painted.
At the time, this initiative had already been done in several municipalities across the state, including in Cherry Hill, Evesham,
Oaklyn and Mantua.
The gesture of the thin red
line by the residents and local
businesses reinforces the support
we have from the community we
so proudly serve. The thin red
line has special meaning to the
fire service and is a symbol of the
ultimate sacrifice many firefighters have made protecting their
communities, William Webb,
deputy chief of the Medford
Township Fire and EMS, said. It
will serve as a daily reminder of
those sacrifices, and reinforces
our desire to serve the residents

of Medford Township, and we

will continue to put all of our efforts into keeping our community
safe.
At a time when the national dialogue in regard to police-related
issues continues, these lines will
serve as a daily reminder to all
citizens that the town supports its
emergency personnel. In a post
on the Medford Township Police
Officers Associations Facebook
page from Friday, July 15, it reminds the community that, united we stand, divided we fall, and
the hope is these lines will continue to foster unity.
The Medford Township community has always provided us
with tremendous support in
everything we do. More recently,
that support has been more vocal
and apparent. This, at times, is a
very difficult profession, but
working and serving in a community like Medford that supports
your mission makes even the
most difficult time easier, Meder
said. The officers in Medford
recognize how lucky we are to
work and serve in Medford.

Joint pain?
Get a unique look at
life-changing options.

Lourdes Health System is pleased to host the

Zimmer Biomet Mobile Learning Center.
Dont miss the opportunity to get a firsthand view of the worlds latest orthopedic innovations.
Come learn about joint health solutions in this state-of-the-art educational bus.
Chat with Lourdes Orthopedic specialists who will be dropping by throughout the sessions.

Email us at news@medfordsun.com

BUS STOPS AT LOURDES:

Tuesday, November 15 9am to 4pm .................... LourdesCare at Cherry Hill
Wednesday, November 16 10am to 2pm............. Our Lady of Lourdes
Medical Center Camden
Thursday, November 17 8am to 12noon ............. LourdesCare at Cherry Hill
Thursday, November 17 2pm to 4pm .................. Lourdes Medical Center
of Burlington County Willingboro

All are welcomecommunity members, students, patients and healthcare professionals.

Walk-ins welcome but RSVP to 1-888-LOURDES (568-7337) encouraged.

lourdesnet.org

12 THE MEDFORD SUN NOV. 9-15, 2016

Medford man sentenced for $2 million burglary spree

Burlington County Prosecutor
Robert D. Bernardi announced
that a Medford Township man
has been sentenced to 17 years in
state prison for a $2 million burglary spree that hit 21 residences
in six municipalities in Burlington and Camden counties.
Under the sentence handed
down on Friday, Oct. 28, in Superior Court by the Hon. Charles A.
Delehey, J.S.C., Darius Gittens
must serve eight years before
being eligible for parole.
The sentence covers a combination of charges to which Gittens, 57, of Skeet Road in Medford
Township, pled guilty to in January, and was found guilty of at
trial in December 2015.
In total, the charges include
four counts of theft (second de-

gree), 23 counts of burglary (third

degree) and one count of attempted burglary (third degree).
The crimes were committed between October 2011 and August
2012. Gittens was arrested on
Sept. 5, 2012.
Gittens has convictions for
theft and burglary in California,
Florida and New York.
He escaped from Sing Sing
State Correctional Facility in Ossining, N.Y., in December 1986 by
scaling the 20-foot prison wall
after dinner with two other inmates.
He failed to stop when a warning shot was fired from a guard
tower. He was captured three
hours later walking along railroad tracks less than a quarter
mile from the prisons south wall.

He is a sophisticated career criminal

who familiarized
himself
with the patrol
patterns
of
local police departments in
Burlington
and Camden
GITTENS
counties.
He spent a
great deal of time planning and
executing each crime, learning
the habits of homeowners and
making sure they would be away
during the burglaries.
The burglary spree began on
Halloween night in 2011, with the
break-in to a home on Golf View
Road in Moorestown.

Gittens burglarized 21 homes

for a total of more than $2 million
in Evesham, Medford Township,
Moorestown and Mt. Laurel in
Burlington County and Haddonfield and Voorhees in Camden
County. Most of the homes were
in upscale neighborhoods, near a
golf course or on a wooded lot
with minimal views, and were secluded from neighboring properties.
At the targeted homes, phone
and alarm wires were cut, and
entry was often made by smashing a rear sliding door. A police
radio was used to monitor emergency communications.
Items stolen included jewelry,
watches, furs, coins, crystal, silverware, handbags, firearms,
camera equipment and other
electronics.

Once the similarities in the

burglaries were discovered, a
task force was formed consisting
of law enforcement agencies from
the affected towns, as well as the
Camden County Prosecutors Office.
A break in the case came after
DNA from Gittens was found on a
flashlight left behind during one
of the Moorestown burglaries.
From there the investigation
shifted to the analysis of more
than 9,000 phone calls and
text messages, as well as surveillance.
Many of the items were
pawned. More than 500 stolen
items were recovered. Some of
them were buried in Gittens yard
and others were hidden in an
abandoned building in Philadelphia.

Email us at news@medfordsun.com

Be social.
Like us on
Facebook!

www.facebook.com/
medfordsun

The Sun isn't

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

NOV. 9-15, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 13

Roughgarden: I remember the

sacrifices of a lot of my buddies
3!,%3s3%26)#%

ROUGHGARDEN
Continued from page 2
ried his girlfriend when he got
back from the war, Natalie, who
passed earlier this past year. The
couple had three daughters and
celebrated their 70th anniversary
this year.
While D-Day had its 70th anniversary two years ago, past and
present veterans who served in
this war are among the millions
of total U.S. veterans. While each
veteran may spend the day differently, many use this holiday to reflect on their prior military experiences.
On Veterans Day, I just think
about my comrades and what we
were all about. We were young
kids fighting a war with a 50/50
chance of each finishing the
tour, Roughgarden said. Some

of my comrades returned, some

perished, some were prisoners of
war and some didnt complete it
for other reasons.
After returning from the war,
Roughgarden and his comrades
were dispersed throughout the
country. Although they were able
to meet up at a couple reunions,
he has not seen any of them since
the reunions stopped being held
many years ago.
On Veterans Day, I remember
the sacrifices of a lot of my buddies who didnt make it, Roughgarden said.
Others should take the day to
realize what the veterans have
done for them, and what [people]
are able to enjoy in life today because of it freedom.
For a list of ways to express appreciation this Veterans Day, visit
www.military.com/veteransday/8-ways-to-express-appreciation-on-veterans-day.html.

69

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14 THE MEDFORD SUN NOV. 9-15, 2016

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NFIB
Member

On Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 9:15 a.m.,

Medford Township Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on
Route 70 at Hartford Road on a
2002 Nissan Maxima for the passenger not wearing a seatbelt.
During the course of the stop, the
odor of raw marijuana was detected emanating from
within the vehicle. A
subsequent investigation revealed that the
male driver was in possession of marijuana
less than 50 grams. He was arrested and charged with possession of
marijuana under 50 grams, possession of CDS paraphernalia,
driving with a suspended driver's
license, unlicensed driver and operating a motor vehicle while in
possession of a controlled dangerous substance. He was released pending an appearance in
municipal court.

On Sunday, Oct. 30 at 10:19 p.m.,

Medford Township Police conducted a motor vehicle stop at the
intersection of Taunton Road and
Hartford Road for a non-working
brake light. While speaking with
the vehicles occupants, the odor
of raw marijuana was detected
from the interior of the vehicle.
Investigation led to the arrest of a
male for the possession of less
than 50 grams of marijuana.
He
was
charged with possession of marijuana
under 50 grams and
released on a summons pending court.

police
report

On Oct. 31 at approximately
10:20 a.m., patrols stopped a gold
Saturn sedan in the parking lot of
Wawa (257 Route 70) because the
driver, a male, was not wearing
his seatbelt. As the male came to
a stop he exited his vehicle and a
foot pursuit was initiated as he attempted to elude police in a nearby field. The male was subsequently taken into custody without incident and found to have
multiple outstanding warrants
out of jurisdictions in Burlington
and Gloucester counties. Patrols
also uncovered marijuana inside
his vehicle. He was transported to
the Medford Township Police
Headquarters where he was
processed and charged with resisting arrest, obstruction of justice, possession of marijuana
under 50 grams, contempt of
court, possession of CDS in a
motor vehicle, driving while suspended, unlicensed driver and
failing to wear his seatbelt. He
was then transported and committed to the Burlington County
Jail on a combined bail of more
than $12,900.

On Saturday, Oct. 29 at 12:53

p.m., Medford Police were dispatched to the parking lot of 185
Tuckerton Road at the Medford
Care Center, for a report of a
motor vehicle burglary. Further
investigation revealed between
approximately 6 a.m. and 12:53
p.m., unknown suspect(s) forced
entry through a previously damaged rear passenger window of
the victims vehicle, a 1998 Nissan
Altima. Once inside the vehicle,
the suspect(s) removed the victims purse containing $900 cash
and miscellaneous identification
cards.
On Friday, Oct. 28 at 11:52 p.m.,
while conducting a property
check of Tamarac Beach, patrols
discovered a vehicle parked in the
parking area after hours on Knotty Oak Drive. As patrols approached the vehicle, the odor of
burnt marijuana was detected
emanating from the vehicle. Onscene police investigation resulted in marijuana less than 50
grams and drug paraphernalia
being recovered. A male was
charged with possession of marijuana under 50 grams and possession of drug paraphernalia. He
was released on a summons pending his appearance in Medford
Township Municipal Court, and
also received a traffic summons
for possession of CDS in a motor
vehicle, pending his court appearance.

NOV. 9-15, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 15

Lenape Foundation has provided funds

for guest speakers, professional development
LENAPE
Continued from page 4

cial need of some LRHSD students enrolled in the CAP program.

Its our privilege to once
again partner with the Lenape
Regional High School District to
improve the educational opportunities and future for more of our
communities outstanding students. The foundations efforts reflect the overarching commitment of the district to provide
every student with nearly limitless opportunities to reach their
full potential, foundation president Ed OMalley said.

According to Birnbohm, CAP

scholarships are available to
those students who qualify for the
federal free and/or reduced lunch
program and are enrolled in at
least one CAP eligible course.
Members of the LRHSD staff,
who also are approved as RCBC
adjunct professors, teach these
courses in their respective high
schools during the regular school
day.
We have found that starting
the process of earning college
credits in high school often is a
catalyst for students to continue
their college pursuit after their
high school graduation, explained Birnbohm. This also is
in line with our two-graduation
initiative for our students: the
first graduation from high school,

and the second from a college or

university.
According to OMalley, the
Lenape Foundation has provided
funds in the past to engage guest
speakers who motivate and provide professional development for
staff and students. This included,
most recently, Chris Herren, who
educated students, staff and community members on the importance of being free from substance abuse. Members of the
community who would like to
help students participate in the
CAP program can make donations by sending a check to the
Lenape Regional Foundation,
Inc., c/o LRHSD, K. Kiki Konstantinos Administration & Staff Development Building, 93 Willow
Grove Road, Shamong, N.J. 08088.

Tell us your news.

Well tell
everyone else.
* Getting married?
* Engaged?
* Expecting?
* Need to thank someone?
Send news and photos to
The Medford Sun via email
to news@medfordsun.com.

Email us at news@medfordsun.com

Do you take 24 mg of buprenorphine (Subutex or Suboxone ) for

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Be currently experiencing a depressive episode
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THE MEDFORD SUN

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NOVEMBER 9-15, 2016

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November 10 12pm-9pm

November 11 8am-8pm

November 12

November 13

Come browse and enjoy our

unique decorations and gifts

Come Visit with Santa* Come Visit with Santa* Come Visit with Santa*
4pm-8pm
11 am -7 pm
12 pm -5 pm

From 5pm until 9pm

Festive Music Hors doeuvres
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Candy Cane Hunt

Saturday, November 12th
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Sunday, November 13th
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for children 8 and under. Children will be
divided into groups to Hunt for candy canes
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