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www.medfordsun.com SEPT. 23–29, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 19–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 12

INSIDE THIS ISSUELRHSD BOE

Holy Cross parents concernedwith busing. PAGE 6

H

o m e & G a

r d e n

i s s u e !

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

After a once-in-a-lifetime tripto the great American west, pho-tographers Patricia Worley andLarry Lyons have returned hometo showcase the stunning imagesthey captured of the beautifulwestern nature.

Lyons and Worley spent muchof the past year traveling to themany state and national parks inthe western part of the UnitedStates to enhance their portfolioof photos they have been buildingupon for years.

Worley and Lyons have a simi-lar deep passion for photographyand travel.

They first met through theSouth Jersey Camera Club whilegoing on a six-week photographytrip to South Africa where theyserved as photographers docu-menting the wildlife on the pre-

serve where they stayed.They began exhibiting their

work from Africa where they joined forces as field trip coordi-nators for the club and tried totake workshops and photographytrips together whenever theycould.

“There are many benefits toworking with another person,”Worley said. “Photography takesa lot of pre-planning. Having

someone else to share in the re-search of where to go and how toshoot it makes the entire processmuch easier. We are constantlylearning from each other when itcomes to equipment and process-ing of the images.”

Safety is also an importantissue to the duo as they enjoyshooting in the Pine Barrens atnight, when it is best to have abuddy with you.

It is also nice to have a partnerwhen setting up and breaking

down different exhibits that cantake hours and be physically de-manding.

The newest display they will besetting up in Medford will be the“Great American West” exhibitthey put together during their

most recent trip.“This exhibit is all about shar-

ing the experience so that thepublic has the opportunity to ei-ther connect with nature or per-haps reconnect with their own ex-periences from visiting the Amer-ican west. It is a ride that onenever forgets,” Lyons said.

The group decided to take thetrip on coincidental terms.

“I was going out west with myhusband and some friends,” Wor-ley said. “Whenever I travel withmy family, I am always lookingfor an opportunity to extend mytrip to dedicate to just taking pho-tographs. In this case, there was atwo-week photography excursionthat coincided with the trip toUtah.”

This excursion was to Yellow-stone and the Grand Tetons afteralready having visited Arizona,Utah and Wyoming over her five-week vacation.

Lyons got wind of this trip andwas looking to go on an adventureof his own, so he joined Worley invisiting Yellowstone and theGrand Tetons. He also decided todrive out and stop at the Badlandsand various other locations alongthe way.

After the two-week stint inWyoming, Lyons continued to

RICH LEWIS/Special to The Sun

Photographers Larry Lyons and Patricia Worley take photographs at Harriman State Park in New York.The pair has an exhibit of western nature photography at the Hansen Warner Gallery.

Photographers bring trip out west back eastLocals Patricia Worley and Larry Lyons showcase images of western nature in photography show

please see MEET, page 16

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2 THE MEDFORD SUN — SEPT. 23–29, 2015PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

Monday - Friday: 9am to 5pm • Saturday: 10am to 3pm

185 Route 70, Suite 2, Medford, NJ 08055

(609) 654-4650www.Medfordmedical.com

RECEIVE

with this ad

Amish To Celebrate Harvestand Heritage Festival

J&L Amish Depot To Hold Festival

Sept. 26 at Columbus Farmer’s MarketCOLUMBUS, N.J. – Celebrate the heritage of Amish culture and the coming harvest with J&L Amish Depot

Saturday, Sept. 26. The inaugural Harvest and Heritage Festival is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 at the

Columbus Farmers Market. This event will offer buggy rides, a pig-roast, homemade ice cream and more in

celebration of the beginning of the autumn harvest season. Get a taste of Amish food and culture, and learn

about Amish furniture making. Guests will be offered exclusive pre-order pricing for dining room tables in

time for the holidays.

Wednesday, Sept. 23-Saturday, Sept. 26 J&L Amish Depot is offering 10 percent of f on all outdoor structures

including barns, sheds, gazebos, pavilions, pergolas and garages. Enter through gate 1 Columbus Farmers

Market on Route 206 in Columbus, NJ. Call 609-265-0298 or visit AmishDepot.com.


“A lot of times hunger is over-looked as a public health problemin this area,” said Renee Zallie, di-rector of health and wellness andowner of the ShopRite of Med-ford. “With the needs that are outthere and our expertise in thearea, we feel that we can make animpact and raise awareness.”

Zallie and her husband Davidown the ShopRite of Medford,and every year for five weeksstarting the last week of Augustand going through September, thegroup links with General Millsand creates a collaborative eventto “stamp out hunger.”

Each year, they create a newidea for the event in hopes of rais-ing more money than the previ-ous year to feed the hungry in the

local community.“Myself and my staff of dieti-

tians try to brainstorm some-thing new for our annual event,and this year we tried to tiehealth and wellness into feedingthose in the area that need it,” Za-llie said.

This year’s five-week campaignwill be a 5k run that will be heldon Sept. 26. Zallie has her doctor-ate in wellness and health, andshe has made it a point to encour-age her ShopRite to make a large

commitment to this field.All proceeds raised will go to

the ShopRite Partners In Caringfund, which is distributedthroughout the South JerseyFood Bank system.

ShopRite Partners In Caring isa year-round, community-based,hunger-fighting initiative thatworks with more than 50 food in-dustry manufacturers to providenearly $3 million annually toqualified charitable agencies inNew Jersey, New York, Connecti-cut, Delaware, Pennsylvania andMaryland.

A number of ShopRites from

Working to ‘Stamp out Hunger’ShopRite of Medford partners for 5K fundraiser on Sept. 26

please see GOAL, page 4

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the region participate in thiscampaign, and by teaming withGeneral Mills, it enables the top40 stores that participate to picktwo employees to put on thenewest Cheerios box.

Since its founding in 1999,ShopRite Partners in Caring hasdonated nearly $37 million tomore than 1,700 charities, includ-ing emergency food pantries,soup kitchens, homeless shelters,

child care centers, batteredwomen’s shelters, senior citizenprograms, drug rehab centers,programs for the mentally andphysically disabled, after-school

programs and other organiza-tions that aid those in need.

Last year, the ShopRite of Med-ford held a family fun day andcommunity flea market and wasable to raise $2,100. This will bethe first year of the race.

“There are so many things thathappen in this town in Septemberon the weekends,” Zallie said.“We figured this run would beheld early in the day so familiesthat have stuff going on can stilldo those things.”

They will be setting the barhigh this year, making the goal toraise $5,000. With the sponsor-

ships it has been receiving fromlocal businesses, this objectivedoes not seem too farfetched.

Zallie and her crew could notsay enough about the contribu-

tions made by customers who do-

nate or about her employees whorun the event.

“Seeing how all of your em-

4 THE MEDFORD SUN — SEPT. 23–29, 2015

IF YOU GO

What: Stamp Out Hunger 5K

Where: The Medford MunicipalBuilding on Union Street,across from Freedom Park.When: Sept. 26Cost: $25 to $30 dependingon the day.How: Register online atwww.lmsports.com or drop offyour registration form at thecourtesy desk at the Shop Riteof Medford on Route 70.

GOALContinued from page 2

please see EVENT, page 10

Goal is to raise $5,000 in year

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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 ZIPcode.

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 from

readers – 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

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

medford editor Sean Lajoie

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board Russell Cann

chief 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 EiselepublisherT

he topic of campaign funding

rears its ugly head about this

time every year. While it’s an

issue that is associated with bigger-

budget elections such as for Congress,

governor and president, it’s not some-

thing that passes by local elections.

And that’s a shame – a real shame.Elections at every level should be

about who’s right for the job, not who

can raise, and spend, the most money.

Campaign funding reform has been

discussed, and implemented, time and

again, but it’s not an easy thing to con-

trol. There are plenty of loopholes,

and it can be hard to track.

At the local level, though, it should

be easier – and it should be regulated.

A few years ago, one local munici-

pality passed a pay-to-play ordinance

that we believe every town in New Jer-

sey should adopt.

Moorestown originally passed an or-

dinance to align its campaign contri-

bution limits to that of the state –

$2,600 for professional business enti-

ties and $7,200 for political action com-mittees.

Residents complained, though, and

for good reason. Those numbers were

a substantial increase from the town’s

original limits of $300 and $500, re-

spectively.

After signatures were gathered op-

posing the change, Moorestown re-

versed the ordinance and returned itscontribution limits to the lower levels.

It was a good move, and one that we

encourage other towns to make, if

they haven’t already.

We’re all for pay-to-play ordinances

that protect local towns from being

run by outside influences such as cor-

porations or other political entities.

Local politics, more so than any other

form of government, should be about

the residents of the town.

Local elections should be about the

candidates involved and what they

will do for the town and its residents.

Period.

It shouldn’t be about what business-es want to see or “political machines”

want to see. It’s about the people.

We encourage all local councils,

commissions and committees in New

Jersey to pass regulations on contribu-

tion limits, if such regulations aren’t

already on the books.

It’s election season, and as we watch

debates and read about issues from

candidates at the state level – and hear

of even more trouble at the federal

level – it’s hard not to lose confidence

in the honesty and integrity of politics

today.

But local elections and local politics

don’t have to be that way, as long as we

control it.

in our opinion

Under our controlLocal elections don’t have to get out of ha nd

Your thoughts

Do you think municipalities should havestrict pay-to-play ordinances? Or do youthink local politics can govern itself?


At last week’s Lenape Regional HighSchool District Board of Education meet-ing, a group of Holy Cross parents who rep-resented towns from all over the districtused the public comment session to voice

their opinions regarding busing of the pri-vate school students.

According to the state Department of Education Office of Student Transporta-tion, all non-public school students who re-side in a district that provides transporta-

tion to and from school for remote publicschool students are eligible for transporta-tion or aid in lieu of transportation. Theterm “remote” means the student lives be-yond 2.5 miles from the high school they at-tend.

“Our goal is to have our students busedthe same way the public students are

bused,” Leanne Shine of Medford said.“We would like our students to be pickedup in their neighborhood and dropped off in their neighborhood, and we would likeour students to be picked up at dismissalinstead of an hour after the final bell

rings.”Many students from the area who attend

Holy Cross do not get home until almost 6p.m. and are often late to school. Accordingto Shine, in the six days of school HolyCross has had, students from the Lenapedistrict have been late for three of themdue to the busing situation.

These buses are picking up Shawnee stu-dents and dropping them at home beforethey go to Holy Cross, and while it is a bitfurther away, everyone agreed it is unrea-

Holy Cross parents bring busing concerns to BOELRHSD responsible for providing transportation to and from private school

please see PARENTS, page 14

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WE NES Y SEPT. 23Abrakadoodle: Ages 4-6. 2 and 4

p.m. at the Pinelands BranchLibrary. Kids will explore their

own creativity and learn newtechniques while using theirimaginations to create their ownframed masterpiece. Registrationrequired. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/abrakadoodle-8.

Woman's Club of Medford HappyHour: 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Med-ford Lakes Country Club.Woman's Club of Medford wouldlike to invite interested women to join it for snacks and a cash bar.This is a great chance to stop byand meet the members and see if

you'd like to join in on their phil-anthropic endeavors.

Planning Board meeting: 7 p.m.workshop, 7:30 p.m. regularagenda at Public Safety Building,91 Union St. For more informationand to confirm meeting time, visitwww.medfordtownship.com.

Medford Sunrise Rotary Club: 7:15a.m. at MedPort Diner, 122 Route70. Call 354-8104 for informa-tion. For more information, visitwww.medfordsunriserotary.org

THURS Y SEPT. 24Parachute Play: Ages 2-4. 10:30

a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join for a half hour of parachute

games and play time together.Must be accompanied by a care-giver. Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/para-chute-play-34.

Yoga Pretzels: Ages 6-12. 4:30 p.m.at Pinelands Branch Library. YogaPretzels is a fun and vibrant wayto get kids bending, breathing,twisting and stretching. Please besure to have the children wearcomfortable, breathable clothesand bring a yoga mat or a largetowel to use as a mat. Registra-tion required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/yoga-pretzels-14.

Candlelight Yoga: 5:30 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Please

join us with Babita Kapoor, a reg-istered Shakti Om Yoga instruc-tor, to learn yoga’s ancient sci-ence of breath control and re-energize your body and mind.Wear comfortable, breathableclothes and bring a yoga mat ifyou have one. Registrationrequired. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/candlelight-yoga-15.

Knights of Columbus businessmeeting: 7:30 p.m. at EmmausCenter, Jackson Road. For moreinformation, visit www.medford-

knights.org.Medford Running Company group

run: 6:30 p.m. Meet at MedfordRunning Company, 62 S. Main St.All abilities welcome.

FRI Y SEPT. 25Medford Area Senior Citizens

Club: Meets at VFW Post 7677on Church Road. For more infor-

mation, visit www.medfordtown-ship.com.

S TUR Y SEPT. 26MYAA Softball Car Show: 10 a.m. to

3 p.m. at the Hartford CrossingSoftball Complex located on 201Hartford Road in Medford. Thiswill be a community event thatwill feature vendors, classic cars,a Chinese auction, a DJ, a 50/50raffle and a snack bar. All pro-ceeds will benefit MYAA Softball.

Email Helen Barsocchi at [email protected] with anyquestions.

Pokemon Battle Bash: Ages 7-17. 2p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join Mr. Will for fun-filled Poke-mon battle with other Pokemontrainers. Bring your NintendoDS/DSi/3DS system and Poke-mon Black/White and/or X/Y toparticipate. Registrationrequired. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/pokemon-battle-bash-3.

Third annual Pig Roast: 1 to 6 p.m.

at the Medford VFW 317 ChurchRoad. Enjoy plenty of pig, beer,wine, soda, music and all the fix-in's with lots of seating under thebig tents. Price is $20. Stop in orcall (609) 654-9823 anytimebetween 2 and 6 p.m. for ticketsor more information. Tickets willbe available from VFW bar-tenders or at the door.

SUN Y SEPT. 27Pinelands Pathfinder RPG at the

Gamer’s Vault: Noon atPinelands Branch Library. Jointhe Gamer's Vault in Medford asit begins a series of tabletop role-playing sessions using thePathfinder rule set. The game isopen to newcomers and veteransalike. Register at the PinelandsLibrary in person, online(www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/pinelands-pathfinder-rpg-gamers-vault-0), or phone at (609) 654-6113.

MON Y SEPT. 28Toddler Time: Ages 18-35 months.

10:30 a.m. at Pinelands Branch

CALENDARPAGE 8 SEPT. 23–29, 2015

R ESTAURANT AND B AR

Great tasting food served in a casual atmosphere The finest Angus beef steaks • Freshly delivered seafood

Specialty Italian dishes • Weekly specials by Head Chef MichaelAll dinners coming with a salad or soup, potato and vegetables or pasta.

M & Tu 4 to 11 pm • W & Th 11:30 am to 11 pm • F & Sa 11:30 am to 2 am • Su 10 am to 11pm

439 Oak Shade Road • Shamong(Corner of Indian Mills, only 4 miles from Medford Lakes)

Reservations 609-268-0600 www.la-campagnola.com

5 COURSE WINE DINNER

Chef Michael does a fantastic menu for these events and the featurecourse is Espresso Rubbed Beef Tenderloin. 5 courses all accompaniedwith fantastic wines selected by our host Mr Mark Metgzer.

If you haven't joined us for a

Put Thursday October 1st, 7pm on your calendar$65 Per Person + Tax & Gratuity NEW AT LC--- RAW BAR TUESDAY

Featuring: Fresh Oysters, Clams, & Shrimp s erved from 5 to 8 pm.Mon & Tues we also offer Snow Crabs -- All U Can Eat w/ Obay fries &

Dinner Salad only $29.95, 1lb dinner $19.95, & 2 lb Dinner $24.95Mon you can bring your own bottle of wine (No corking fee)

We now offer a deliciousBREAKFAST MENU

(Sunday from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm)

3 different egg benedicts, wide varietyof fresh made Omelets,4 unique pancake dishes,waffles, & a lot more.

We do parties, rehearsal dinners, baby & weddingshowers, funerals Etc. We also do outside catering either

pickup or served at your home.

Bring in this adand enjoy a

GREATBLOODY MARY

for only $500

Thursday is

PRIME RIBNIGHT at LC

The most delicious and tender prime rib you will ever eat.

$25Regular Cut 10oz $33King Cut

16oz

Served with Baked Potato & Dinner salad or Soup

Fri night come listen to the sounds from Dave Murray Sat night its Flip Side (a great local band) 9:45 pm to 1:45 am.

Reservations Required

please see CALENDAR, page 13

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ployees really come together,driven to beat the year before allfor a great cause is really some-thing. It is a new adventure eachyear and can really help raiseawareness to stamp out hunger.Any help we can get is always ap-preciated,” Zallie said.

ShopRite is still searching formore runners for the event; itwants to get as many as possible.

For those who are not able toparticipate in the 5k, there is alsothe option of a more leisurely“one-mile fun run/walk.”

Participation in the 5K willcost $25 by Sept. 18 and $30 onrace day and includes a 5K-teeshirt. The one-mile walk is $10 be-

fore Sept. 18 and $15 the day of therace.

The start/finish location forthe certified 5K course is the Med-ford Municipal Building onUnion Street. Parking will beavailable there and across thestreet at Freedom Park.

Those who are interested canregister online atwww.lmsports.com or drop off their registration form at thecourtesy desk at the Shop Rite of

Medford on Route 70.There will be awards distrib-uted to top male and female win-ners in each age group. The age

groups are 12 and under, 13 to 15years old, 16 to 19, 20 to 29, 30 to 39,40 to 49, 50 to 59, 60 to 69 and 70.

Awards will include a medal

and a $75 gift certificate for theRunning Co. for the male and fe-male who finish in first place, amedal and a $50 gift certificate forthe Running Co. for the male andfemale who finish in secondplace, and a medal and a $35 giftcertificate for the Running Co. forthe male and female who finish inthird place.

The event is set for rain orshine. Check in for the run will befrom 6:45 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. The 5k

run will start at 8 a.m. and theone-mile fun run/walk will startat 8:30 a.m. The awards ceremonywill be held at 9:15 a.m.


EVENTContinued from page 4

Event to be held rain or shine

Send us your Medford news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

Poison Control Center

(800) 222-1222

PSA

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12 — SEPT. 23–29, 2015

Mooove OverSummer!

Haven't You Herd?

On Sept. 15, Medford Policewere dispatched to Saint JamesGate for a report of theft.

The victim reported that some-time be-tweenSept. 12 atnoon andSept. 15 at2 p.m. anunknown person removed a blackTasco tree camera, valued at $100,and a 20-foot Big Game deer stand

with ladder and straps attached,valued at $240. The tree in whichthe items were attached is locatedapproximately a half mile in thewoods behind the Saint JamesGate residence.

This incident is being investi-gated by the Medford TownshipPolice Department.

Medford Policerespond to

report of theft

police

report

Safe Haven for Infants

in New Jersey

(877) 839-2339

PSA

8/20/2019 Medford - 0923.pdf

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SEPT. 23–29, 2015 –THE MEDFORD SUN 13

609-654-5500643 Stokes Road • Medford

Library. Join Ms. Danielle for sto-ries, songs and a craft or activity.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/tod-dler-time-18.

Junior Lego Club: Ages 5-9. 3 and 4p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join the newly formed JuniorLego Club, especially for theyounger Lego builders. Please donot bring your own Legos. Regis-tration required. Visit

www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/junior-lego-club-9.

Economic Development Commis-sion meeting: 7 p.m. at CranberryHall, 17 N. Main St. For more infor-mation, agenda and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.medford-township.com.

Helping Hand grief support: 7 to 9p.m. at Fellowship Alliance Chapel,199 Church Road. Educational hourand support sessions. Call 953-7333 ext. 309 for information.

TUES Y SEPT. 29Pillowcase Project: Ages 8-11. 4 p.m.

at Pinelands Branch Library. Jointhe American Red Cross for The

Pillowcase Project, a prepared-ness education program that

deals with safety and emergencypreparedness at home. All partic-ipants will receive a Disney-designed pillowcase to personal-ize and use as a personal pre-paredness kit and a certificate ofachievement. Registrationrequired. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/pillowcase-project.

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

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

Alexis Gordon of Medford, apsychology/pre-physical therapymajor at Widener University, wasnamed to the president's list forthe spring 2015 semester.

The president's list recognizesfull-time students who earn aGPA of 4.00 in two consecutive se-mesters without receiving an "in-complete" or "pass" grade.

on campus

Send us your Medford newsHave a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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sonable to be taking studentsthree hours to get home.

The Holy Cross parents werenotified the students would bedropped off within 45 minutes attheir afternoon stop.

“They’re lucky if they’repicked up at the school within 45minutes of dismissal,” SteveGravlin of Marlton said.

Parents were also notified theywill have three “group stops” atwhich the buses will be pickingup and dropping off. These stopsrequire many students to walkdown busy roads that oftentimesdon’t have sidewalks or evenshoulders, so it is a major safetyproblem – roads such as Tauntonand Tuckerton that Shawnee stu-dents do not have to cross to get totheir bus stops.

And while these group stopswere intended for the children to

be driven to, Shine argues it is alot to ask of a parent who alsoneeds to be somewhere at thistime in the morning.

“Obviously, some of these stu-dents are lucky enough to haveparents take them, but we can’tdepend on these parents whohave work to take their kids toschool. It really is a hardship,”Shine said.

The parents called the GardenState Bus Company, which is incharge of this situation, and weretold to “deal with it” or “speak toSean Daly,” according to Shine.Daly is the transportation direc-tor at the Burlington County Spe-cial Services School District Edu-cational Services Unit, whichLRHSD contracted to be in chargeof its bus routes. Neither the par-ents nor the members of theboard have been able to get intouch with him in regard to thisproblem, they said.

Just like all of the parents of public school students, parents of Holy Cross students pay the same

taxes in which $884 per studentgoes toward busing.

There are 96 students who arebeing bused to Holy Cross who re-

side in the towns covered by theLRHSD.

“So that’s $84,000 that the dis-trict is getting, yet our studentsare on the bus until six o’clock,and our students are late forschool,” Shine said.

Parents advised the board tohave the BCSSSD reevaluate itsbus routes to accommodate theprivate school students and bemore reasonable.

“You have delegated the negoti-ating rights to BCSSST and theydo not cover your responsibilityof providing safe and efficienttransportation,” Gravlin said.

Colleen Zanger of Mount Lau-rel lives six miles from HolyCross, and she had her son trackhis bus ride using an app on hisphone. He was on the bus for twohours and five minutes, she said,traveling a total of 42 miles afterbeing picked up at 5:50 a.m.

Unfortunately, according to theboard, there is not enough money

for another bus because of themandatory cap that is providedby state law.

The district receives about$80,000 from the 96 students forbusing, which creates more thanwhat it needs for the current busroutes but not enough for anotherbus.

PARENTSContinued from page 6

Parents say students late to school

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California, visiting additional na-tional parks and then meeting upwith family. In total, he traveledmore than 11,000 miles over eightweeks.

“The uniqueness and thegrandeur of each park that I visit-ed was just overwhelming. Thevast landscapes and uniquetopographies, the geologicalmake-ups and the very distinctecosystems that support a diversi-ty of wildlife and plant speciesseemed almost endless. It is ab-solutely captivating from sunriseto sunset and even under thestars,” Lyons said.

Worley could not say enoughabout the wildlife, while she ad-mitted to being frightened to thepoint that she was shaking whenbeing approached by some of the

wild bears.“My favorite part was just

watching the animals. In the

Grand Tetons and Yellowstone,we would set out to various loca-tions, but inevitably we wouldcome across incredible wildlife.We would just sit for hours watch-ing bison graze or a lone elk inthe rain at dusk call to his mate.”

These trips take lots of prepa-ration to make the time spent onthe voyage as successful as possi-ble.

In preparation of the trip west,they studied how to shoot nightphotography.

“My goal was to get incrediblesky images. As a result, I have awonderful collection of MilkyWay shots and night scenes,”Worley said. “I believe I accom-plished everything I set out todo.”

“This trip was all about ‘con-necting with nature’ and thegreat American west. It was allabout being outdoors and utiliz-ing all of the photographic skillsand techniques that I have devel-

oped to capture the beauty of theAmerican west. It was a photo-graphic expedition that was over-due,” Lyons said.

Now that the duo has coveredAfrica and the American West, ithas already started planning itsnext move.

Lyons is in the Amazon in Peruand will be away for four weekswhile Worley has two trips sched-uled this fall. She will be going to

Italy for two weeks in Octoberand then to Cuba for a week inNovember. She also went to Chile,Bolivia and Peru with her daugh-ter last November.

“Travel photography can getvery addictive!” Worley said.

They set out to educate theviewer about nature and the cul-ture of the places they visit.

“This exhibit is no different. Ibelieve that the images we show-case introduce the viewer to ournational parks and the beautythat exists in our own country. Italso serves as a nice memory forthose who have explored the greatAmerican West,” Worley said.

The exhibit has more than 55photos on display of starry skies,waterfalls, wildlife and breath-taking panoramas of the manydiverse landscapes found in theUnited States.

The exhibit will be on displayat the Hansen Warner Gallery lo-cated at 6 S. Main St. in Medford

until Dec. 31. Worley and Lyonswill be in attendance on Friday,Oct. 9 from 6 to 9 p.m. for those in-terested in meeting the photogra-phers while enjoying somesnacks and refreshments.

For more information on theartists or other upcoming ex-hibits, visit www.TwilightBlue-Photography.com for Worley orwww.EnviroQuest.me for Lyons’work.

MEETContinued from page 1

Meet the photographersat gallery reception on Oct. 9

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“While there is a little bit of room there, there is not room forthe next bus,” LRHSD BusinessAdministrator and Board Secre-tary James Hager said.

The board said it seems like theonly way to fix this would be toadd a third bus, and while thatwould alleviate most of these is-sues, the taxes from the 96 stu-dents in the district who attendHoly Cross only account for about$4,000 to $6,000 above what thecontracted cost is for those tworoutes.

A third would cost roughly$35,000 to $40,000 more for theyear, so while the district is re-ceiving more than it needs for tworoutes, it is not enough for athird.

“Non-public transportation is a

problem simply because the statehas placed an arbitrary limit at

$884,” Hager said.Last year, there were three

buses, but due to a decline in en-rolment for Holy Cross studentsin the area, the district is only al-lowed to spend for two this year.This is not uncommon territoryfor the board, as bus routes are aproblem that many times do notplease everyone involved.

“The most scrutinized con-tracts by the DOE are alwaystransportation contracts,” TaylorRuilova of Comegno Law Groupsaid.

While the parents were notlooking for everything to be set-tled at the meeting, they stood bytheir points and will be hopingfor a resolution in the near future.

“Really, all we’re asking for isfor our students to be consideredin the same way that other stu-dents have been considered,”Shine said.

DISTRICTContinued from page 14

District can only use two buses this school year

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