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www.cherryhillsun.com JULY 612, 2016 FREE

MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunRichard and Katherine McCulloch pose for a picture with their son, Dylan, as they kicked off the holiday weekend at the Erlton Inde-pendence Day Parade last Thursday. For more photos, please see page 13.

Happy Fourth of July! Local teenguitarist

gainingmomentum

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

At the age of 15, Cherry Hillblues guitarist Jon Hay hasachieved more than many musi-cians his age could even imagine.

Hay began playing the guitar atthe age of 4. By age 12, he wasplaying professionally with aPhiladelphia-based band calledThe Blackhawks. A couple yearslater, a chance meeting with aUnited Kingdom swing bandnamed The Jive Aces landed Hayhis largest gig.

Now, Hay is focused on turninghis passion for music into a ca-reer. He is preparing to play anumber of shows in the Philadel-phia area this summer and hasbegun to write original music andput together his own band.

Hay has loved music his entirelife. He recalls wanting to play theguitar as young as the age of 2.

please see HAY, page 14

Jon Hay, 15, makinga name for himself

on local, national stage

B r i d

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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 10

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBOE meeting

Changes coming to sciencecurriculum. PAGE 6

MOREONLINEFor a story about

municipal taxes, visitwww.cherryhillsun.com.

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2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JULY 612, 2016

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856-795-9115

The New Jersey 4-H Small Ani-mal Advisory Council is hosting aChicken Keepers Symposium onSaturday, July 23, from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. at the Camden County Coop-erative Extension Office in Cher-ry Hill.

The symposium is for urbanand small flock chicken owners, 4-H and FFA members and anyonethinking of getting chickens inthe future.

A number of topics will be pre-sented, including the basics of

chicken keeping, knowing therules of urban chicken keeping,youth and poultry, commonchicken keeping mistakes, how

hens lay eggs and why they stopand poultry nutrition.

The symposium is $30 for theday and includes lunch and pro-gram supplies. Pre-registration isrequired by July 11. Informationon how to register is available atwww.nj4h.rutgers.edu/smallani-mals/chicken-keepers/

For more information, contactJeannette Rea-Keywood, State 4-Hagent, Department of 4-H YouthDevelopment, Rutgers Coopera-tive Extension at (609) 898-0928

ext. 11 or Brigid McCrea, statepoultry specialist for CooperativeExtension, Delaware State Uni-versity at (302) 857-6432.

Friends of the Cherry Hill Pub-lic Library is hosting its Julybook sale next week. The booksale will begin on Wednesday,July 13 and run through Saturday,

July 16. All proceeds from the salebenefit the Cherry Hill Public Li-brary.

Thousands of books, CDs andDVDs will be sorted into cate-gories for sale. Hardback books,CDs and DVDs will cost $2. Paper-back books will be available for $1each.

The book sale kicks off with apre-sale for Friends of the CherryHill Public Library members onlyon July 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. NewFriends members are welcome to

join the organization thatevening.

The sale is open to the publicon Thursday, July 14 from 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, July 15 from9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday,

July 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. OnSaturday, shoppers can buy a bagof books for $5.

For more information, call(856) 667-0300 or visit www.ch-plnj.org.

Chicken KeepersSymposium is July 23

Library book sale begins July 13

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4 JULY 612, 2016

Olivia Atkin was named to thedeans list at Quinnipiac Univer-sity following the spring semes-ter.

Joanna Della-Peruta, Renee Di-Cicco and Kaitlin Richter graduat-ed from Loyola University Mary-land in May. Della-Peruta gradu-ated with a bachelors degree inpsychology. DiCicco graduatedwith a bachelors degree in biolo-gy and psychology. Richter gradu-ated with a bachelors degree inelementary education.

Katarina Konefsky was namedto the deans list at the University

of Hartford for the spring semes-ter.

Philip Adamson was named tothe deans list at Colby College forthe spring semester.

The following Cherry Hill resi-dents were named to the deanslist at Seton Hall for the spring se-mester: Allison DeMarco, JencyJoji, Halreen Kaur, Julia Lanuez,Marium Rashid, Emily Rimdziusand Zachary Wohl .

Kylie Fong, Sarah Fritz and Lau-ren Herman were named to thedeans list at McDaniel College forthe spring semester.

Elizabeth Dugan, Craig Lind andKristen McShane were named tothe deans list at the University of Scranton for the spring semester.Dugan is a sophomore occupa-tional therapy major. Lind is asenior computer science major.

McShane is a junior nursingmajor.

Tyler Brake was named to thedeans list at Clemson Universityfor the spring semester. Brake is asecondary education major.

Kerri Lembo and Anna Sulpiziowere named to the presidents listat Clemson University for thespring semester. Lembo is a bio-logical sciences major. Sulpizio isa special education major.

Nikhil Shukla earned facultyhonors at Georgia Tech for thespring semester. Shukla earnedhonors for finishing the semesterwith a 4.0 grade point average.

on campus

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JULY 612, 2016 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5

Cherry Hill Police are issuinganother warning to township res-idents to beware of the IRS phonescam.

Cherry Hill Police announcedon their Facebook page lastWednesday afternoon they arestill receiving reports of individ-uals receiving phone class fromsomeone claiming to be an IRSagent.

According to police, the callscome from a number appearing tobe from the IRS. The scammer onthe phone tells the individualsthey own money to the IRS as aresult of an audit and a warrant

will be issued if the debt is not re-paid. The individuals are thanasked to transfer money in to abank account or provide gift cardnumbers of the phone.

Cherry Hill Police have issuedthe following tips for what resi-dent should do if an IRS scammercalls on the phone:

Do not give out any infor-mation. Hang up immediately.

Contact TIGTA to reportthe call. Use the IRS Imperson-ation Scam Reporting web pageor call (800) 366-4484.

Report it to the FederalTrade Commission. Use the FTCComplaint Assistant on FTC.gov.Please add IRS Telephone Scamin the notes.

If you think you might owetaxes, call the IRS directly at (1-800) 829-1040.

For more information aboutIRS tax scams, visit www.irs.gov.

Police warn of phone scam

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A new science curriculum for the mid-dle and high school levels in Cherry Hillwill result in a big change for incomingfreshmen at Cherry Hill High Schools Eastand West in September.

At last Tuesday nights meeting, theCherry Hill Board of Education approveda new science curriculum for grades six to12 for the 2016-17 school year. The new cur-riculum includes a revised science path forhigh school students. Beginning with theupcoming school years freshman class,students will take biology in the ninthgrade instead of the 10th grade.

In the past, freshmen would not take bi-

ology until at least 10th grade. For theninth grade, students on regular or accel-erated tracks took conceptual physical sci-ence, and students at the honors level wereenrolled in quantitative physical science.

Earlier in the spring, some currentCherry Hill high school students spoke outagainst the changes, saying CPS and QPSclasses were essential building blocks forthem in their high school careers. No mem-bers of the public spoke out against thenew curriculum at last Tuesdays meeting.

According to a frequently asked ques-tions document posted on the districtswebsite, one of the reasons biology wasmoved to freshman year was because fewerthan half of the students in Cherry Hillhigh schools were completing four years of

science. As a result, fewer than half of stu-dents were completing biology, chemistryand physics. Exposing more students to allthree of those classes was a major goal forthe district.

Board members said one rumor circulat-ing around the community was the elimi-nation of labs at the high school. Thatrumor was refuted prior to the boards voteon the new curriculum. According to stategraduation requirements, students mustcomplete at least three years of lab sciencein their high school careers.

We are not eliminating labs at the highschool, board member Steve Robbins saidemphatically.

New science curriculum in Cherry Hill Schoolsresults in change for incoming freshmen

108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, 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 08003 ZIPcode. 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, call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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 Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowdsenior associate editor Mike Monostra

cherry hill editor Mike Monostraart director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Millereditor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe EiselepublisherT

he Internet is quite a powerfultool, but, sometimes its powercan be used for bad instead of

good. Information as harmless asfacts, someones opinion or pictures of people having fun can turn harmful ina second.

Inappropriate comments on a photo;attacking someones character, race,religion or sexuality; cyber-bullying;or straight mis-reporting facts all takeadvantage of the Internets power todo bad.

Social media sites such as Facebook,Twitter, Instagram and Snapchatmake it easier to connect people allover the world, and even easier to doso in a negative fashion.

But, luckily, there is some goodgoing on in the digital world.

Local police departments have at-tributed significant drops in crimeover the last few years to the their uti-lization of social media.

More departments throughout thestate are utilizing Facebook and Twit-ter to their advantage to notify thecommunity of important announce-ments and ask for residents help incatching a criminal, for example.

Those two social media sites, as wellas information sharing service Nixle,not only notify residents of crimes,

alerts and issues, but also serve ascommunication tools for residents tosubmit their own issues and concernsdirectly to the department.

Its much easier, and more efficient,for residents to submit information onthe computer than it is to call in or

stop by the police departments offices.Its great to see that police depart-

ments at a local level are utilizing thelatest technology to make their jobseasier and more efficient, and provid-ing more avenues for residents to feelsafe and communicate with their localpolice force.

To those departments that are utiliz-ing the power of the Internet to itsfullest potential, bravo; keep it up. Tothose that arent, its time to step upand go out on a limb. Its worth it.

in our opinion

Social media more th an just picsPolice departments using Faceboo k, Twitter to help r educe crime

Your thoughtsDo you follow your local policedepartment on Twitter, Facebook orother online sites? What is your policedepartment doing well? How can itimprove? Tell us your thoughts.

please see CHANGES, page 11

Freshman class at Cherry Hill High Schools East and West will take biology in ninth grade

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Cherry Hill native encouraging readersto become unSTUCK with debut bookShira Taylor Guras book, Getting unSTUCK, is now available on Amazon


About four years ago, CherryHill native Shira Taylor Gura wastrying to write a children's bookcalled Stuckin the Muck.The idea forthe book re-volved arounda monkey who

got stuck as heswung fromtree to tree inthe jungle.The bookwould talkabout how themonkey got stuck because he wasstuck on his own emotions andunable to perform an action tomove on with his life.

Not long after she started writ-ing, Gura herself became stuck.

After countless hours of work-ing on what was a 16-page book,Gura realized she was stuck in asimilar way the monkey was inher book. As an outlet, she decid-ed to start a blog.

I just started blogging aboutmy experiences, Gura said. Atsome point, I came up with theacronym S.T.U.C.K.

Four years after getting stuckon a children's book, Gura is nowunSTUCK. On June 29, her firstbook, appropriately named, Get-

ting unSTUCK, was publishedand is now available to purchaseon Amazon.com.

Getting unSTUCK is basedoff Gura's blog and details whatGura calls the S.T.U.C.K. method.S.T.U.C.K. is an acronym for stop,tell, uncover, consider and O.K.,and focuses on freeing a person'smind from powerful and influen-tial emotions.

Gura was born and raised inCherry Hill. She graduated fromCherry Hill High School East in1992 and then attended RutgersUniversity, where she earned abachelor's degree in psychology.Gura later earned a master's de-gree in occupational therapy witha focus on mental health from

Boston University. Short-ly thereafter,Gura got a yogacertificationand started acompany in Cali-fornia where shebrought yoga class-es to technologycompanies. Duringthat time, Gura saidshe began to learn a lot

about mindfulness andmeditation.In 2002, we moved

back to Cherry Hill, Gura said.We lived there for about six

years. It was during those sixyears that I started creatingworkshops for the communi-ty.

Gura credited her experi-ences and support frommany friends for makingher blog such a success.After struggling withwriting Stuck in theMuck, Gura admitsshe never thought her

blog would become asbig as it did.People were identifying with


Freeholders offer relief forfamilies facing childhood

The Freeholder Boardhas a groundbreakingprogram to assist Cam-den County familiesfacing the economicimpact associated witha childs catastrophicillness.

One of the most chal-lenging situations aparent could ever face is responding to acatastrophic illness affecting their child.In addition to the emotional toll thistakes on a family, the financial burdencould be devastating.

In order to provide relief for familiesfacing these issues, the Camden CountyFreeholder Board has become the first inthe state to offer financial assistance forcosts associated with a wide array of medical problems.

The program provides the down pay-ment necessary for items such as pur-chasing a van to be modified, or

installing stair and chair lifts in thehome. These measures are not only re-quired for proper accessibility, but theyare also important improvementsneeded to enhance a familys quality of life moving forward.

The Camden County Improvement Au-thority (CCIA) will provide meaningfulfinancial assistance to Camden Countyresidents who quality for the states Cat-astrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund

(CICRF) and are low to moderate incomehouseholds according to HUD guide-lines. The CCIA will offer the funding inthe form of a loan which will appear asa lien on the property in question.

The personnel at the CCIA have the ex-pertise to not only assist families navi-gate through this difficult time, but toalso provide the necessary administra-

tive services requited toreceive reimbursementfrom the state program.

The CICRF was estab-lished in December of 1989 as a financial re-source to help New Jer-sey families cope withuncovered medical ex-penses for their chil-

dren. The grant program awards aone-time maximum amount of $5,000that is to be used for purchases and im-provements required for accessibility.

The county program is a major im-provement over the state program inthat Camden County can provide financ-ing in advance of these major purchases.The state program works as a reimburse-ment program, placing the initial outlayof funds solely on the family. The loancan be paid back to the county once thefamily has been reimbursed by the staterelief fund.

To further assist families, the CamdenCounty Freeholder Board created the Di-vision of Programming for People withDisabilities. For more information theprograms and services offered, pleasecall (856) 216-2127 or email [email protected].

If you would like more informationabout the Camden County CatastrophicIllness in Children Relief Fund LoanProgram, please contact the CCIA at

(856) 751-CCIA (2242).If you have any other questions about

County services, please call me at (856)225-5458 or email me at [email protected]. You can also visitwww.camdencounty.com, follow us onTwitter at @camdencountynj or like uson Facebook at www.facebook.com/cam-dencountynj.

By Freeh older Dep uty Directo r Edward M cDonnell

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THURS Y JULY 7Rhyme time : Ages 2 and under. 10

and 11 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Develop babys motor,

sensory and social skills withshort books, songs, movementand more.

Super size gaming : Grades six to 12.6:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Play super-sized versionsof classic games like Jenga, Bat-tleship and Connect Four.

MOMS Club of Cherry Hill East andVoorhees meeting : Generalmembership meeting. For details,email [email protected] or visitwww.momsclubcherryhill.org forinformation.

Well Spouse Association SupportGroup: Are you caring for achronically ill or disabled spouseor partner? Well Spouse Associa-tion is a national not-for-profitorganization dedicated to offer-ing emotional support to thewives, husbands and partners ofthe chronically ill and/or disabled.We meet at 7 p.m. the first Thurs-

day of every month (exceptDecember) at the Cherry HillPublic Library quiet room, 1100Kings Highway North. Questions,visit www.wellspouse.org.

Woodworkers Guild of South Jer-sey meeting : 7:15 p.m. at Unitari-an Universalist Church, 401 KingsHighway. Contact Mike at 308-8108 or Ken at (267) 879-8810 oremail [email protected].

Alzheimers Support Group:Spouses Sharing Challenges :Noon in the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, 499 Route 70 E. Supportgroup for spouses and/or part-ners of persons with Alzheimers

or related dementias. Sponsoredby the Delaware Valley Chapterof The Alzheimers Association.For more information, call RuthBishoff at (609) 654-3112.

FRI Y JULY 8Pop Up Story Time : 10 a.m. at Ash-

land Park. The Cherry Hill Recre-ation Department and Cherry Hill

Public Library are teaming up tobring a special outdoor storytime to Ashland Park. The eventis weather permitting.

Speaking of Poetry : 2 p.m. at Cher-

ry Hill Public Library. Meet localpeople who love poetry. Inspiringdiscussions about poetry andpoetic forms and styles providean opportunity to read aloud anddiscuss poems. A new topic ispresented each month.

Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-ry Hill meeting : 12:15 p.m. at Sea-sons 52, Cherry Hill Mall. Formore information, visitwww.rotarydistrict7640.org.

Cherry Hill Retirees Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Cherry Hill Community

Center, 820 Mercer St. Enjoybridge, pinochle, shuffle board.Call (856) 795-3720.

S TUR Y JULY 9Yoga in the Park : 8 a.m. at Croft

Farm. All are welcome to join thisbeginner yoga class. Bring a matand water. The class is free. Reg-ister in advance at www.cherry-

hill-nj.com.Grown up gaming : Noon at Cherry

Hill Public Library. Try out boardgames like Tsuro, Fluxx, King ofTokyo and Munchkin or bring a

favorite game from home.Dungeons and Dragons : Grades sixto 12. 1 and 2:45 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. The librarysDungeonmaster will lead a ses-sion of battling, puzzle solvingand monster slaying. Newcomersare welcome. A session forgrades six to eight will be held at 1p.m. A session for high school-aged kids will be held at 2:45 p.m.

MON Y JULY 11American Red Cross Blood Drive : 2p.m. at LourdesCare of Cherry

Hill. The American Red Cross islooking for donors for it blooddrive on July 11. All donors will beentered into a raffle for a pair ofPhillies tickets for a game inAugust. Register for the blooddrive at www.redcrossblood.org.

Math Explorer Monday : 3 p.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. Enjoy

math strategy games for thewhole family.

Barking Book Buddies : Grades oneto four. 7 p.m. at Cherry Hill Pub-lic Library. Take a turn reading to

a therapy dog. Children will alsoplay literacy games with teen vol-unteers.

Cherry Hill Township Councilmeeting : 7:30 p.m. generally thesecond and fourth Monday of themonth in room 208, MunicipalBuilding. Agendas available priorto meeting and online atwww.cherryhill-nj.com.

Cherry Hill Rotary meeting : 6:15p.m. at Ponzios Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitorswelcome. For more information,

visit www.cherryhillrotary.com,email [email protected] orcall (856) 424-3456.

Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Duesare $5 a year. For more informa-tion, contact President ConnieCramer at (856) 414-0778.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 612, 2016

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TUES Y JULY 12Story stretchers : Grades one to

five. 10 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Bring stories to life withsongs and poses in this yogaclass designed just for kids. Usinga story that lends itself to yoga,come across things from the nat-ural world and incorporate thoseyoga poses into the story. Wearcomfy clothing and socks.

Needlework Guild : 2 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Bring needlesand other supplies to sit and workon a project with other crafters.This is not an instructional class.

Music Under the Stars : 6:30 p.m. atBarclay Farmstead. The bandBeatlemania Again will performat this weeks concert. The con-cert is free to attend. Refresh-ments will be available to pur-chase.

StoryUP : Ages 5 and up. 7 p.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Phillysfinest improvisers StoryUP! willpresent a magical hour of adven-ture and interactive storytellingbased on ideas and stories from

kids in the audience.Horticultural Society of South

Jersey meeting : 7 p.m. at Car-man Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St., between Septem-ber and June. Call Mary Metrioneat 428-6671 or visit www.hssj.orgfor more information.

NAMI Family Support Group : Toprovide mutual support, educa-tion and advocacy for individuals,families and friends of personsaffected by severe and persistentmental illness. 6 to 8 p.m. at TwinOaks Community Center, 499Cooper Landing Road. Questions,call Marge at (856) 607-9680.

Cherry Hill Retirees Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Cherry Hill CommunityCenter, 820 Mercer St. Enjoybridge, pinochle, shuffle board.Call (856) 795-3720.

Golden Seniors Racquetball Club : 9a.m. at Cherry Hill Health andRacquet Club, Old Cuthbert Road.All levels of play, picnics and par-ties.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR

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The following information wasprovided by the Cherry Hill Po-lice Department.

On Thursday June 16 at ap-proximately 2:50 a.m., Cherry HillPolice were called to the 7-Elevenstore, located at 7800 Maple Ave.in Cherry Hill, for thereport of an armedrobbery. The storeclerk reported that twomasked males, onearmed with a hand-gun, entered the store and de-manded cash and merchandise.The males then fled the store on

foot running toward PennsaukenTownship.An investigation on scene re-

vealed that a cab company hadpicked up two fares in the area of the robbery. The cab was subse-quently located by PennsaukenPolice and the two fares wereidentified as the actors in the rob-bery. Proceeds from the robberywere also found in the cab.

The men, a 19-year-old from

Pennsauken and a 22-year-oldfrom Magnolia, were taken intocustody without incident andtransported back to the CherryHill Police Department. Followup by the Cherry Hill Investiga-tive Unit led to the discovery of clothing and a handgun.

Both men werecharged with robbery,possession of aweapon and posses-sion of a weapon for anunlawful purpose. The

suspects were remanded to theCamden County Jail in lieu of $50,000 full cash bail.

On Thursday, June 16 at ap-proximately 1:16 a.m., Cherry HillPolice stopped a vehicle on Route70 for an equipment violation.Upon approaching the vehicle,the officer observed suspectedheroin in plain view inside the ve-hicle. Through continued investi-gation and subsequent search of the vehicle, additional heroin, aswell as a digital scale, body armor

and a handgun were located. Allthree occupants of the vehiclewere arrested without incident.

A 25-year-old man from EastGreenwich was charged with dis-tribution of heroin, possession of drug paraphernalia, possessionof a handgun, possession of aweapon by a convicted felon andpossession of a weapon whilecommitting a CDS offense. Hewas remanded to the CamdenCounty Jail on $50,000 cash bail.A 23-year-old woman from Mil-lville was charged with distribu-tion of heroin, possession of drugparaphernalia, possession of a

handgun and possession of aweapon while committing a CDSoffense. She was remanded to theCamden County Jail on $50,000cash bail. A 21-year-old womanfrom Cherry Hill was chargedwith distribution of heroin, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,possession of a handgun and pos-session of a weapon while com-mitting a CDS offense. She was re-leased on her own recognizance.

Police arrest two in armed robbery

policereport

Call Today!

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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 donewithout having to fix all that's wrong with your house.

Either way, when you want to sell quicklyand as-is, give 302 Wholesale a call.

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New Jersey America Water hasbegun work to replace more thana mile of water mains on fourstreets in Cherry Hill.

The $970,000 project includeswater main replacements on thefollowing streets:

Edison Road, fromChurchill Road to Munn Avenue

Valley Run Drive, fromWest Ormond Avenue to MaineAvenue

Valley Place, from ValleyRun Drive to the end of ValleyPlace

West Ormond AvenueMotorists are asked to take

caution when driving throughthese areas. The project is expect-ed to improve water service relia-bility and increase water flow forhousehold use and firefighting.

The water main replacementshould be completed by the end of September. Cherry Hill Townshipis scheduled to complete finalpaving of the road some time inthe fall.

Work beginson water mains

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There will be an increasednumber of students taking biolo-gy next year as both freshmenand sophomores will be takingthe courses. At an earlier springmeeting, Superintendent Joe Me-loche said the district would haveenough staff members to coverthe additional sections of biologyrequired for the upcoming year.Students who will be starting10th, 11th and 12th grade in Sep-tember will continue on the oldscience curriculum trackthrough graduation.

The changes to the high schoolscience classes in Cherry HillPublic Schools is coming at thesame time the district is imple-menting the new Next Genera-tion Science Standards, which thestate Department of Education ismandating all school districts im-

plement at the middle and highschool levels for the 2016-17 schoolyear. The new standards mustalso be implemented at the ele-mentary school level for the 2017-18 school year.

CHANGESContinued from page 6

Changes to begin

in September

The Tutoring Club of CherryHill/Voorhees will be holdingfull-length practice SAT and ACTexams weekly throughout thesummer for all high school andmiddle school students to benefitThe Alicia Rose Victorious Foun-dation.

The cost of this test is $40, andstudents choose whether theywant to take an SAT or ACT prac-tice test.

Tutoring Club of CherryHill/Voorhees opened in 2004 and

since then has worked with morethan 6,000 students ranging inage from 5-18 in virtually all sub-

ject areas and SAT/ACT prepara-tion.

Tutoring Club of CherryHill/Voorhees is one of 100 Tutor-ing Club centers in the countryand has been ranked in the topfive each of the past 10 years.

For the past 10 years, TutoringClub of Cherry Hill/Voorheeshas been offering SAT/ACT prac-tice days on 15-20 Saturdays orSundays throughout the schoolyear and weekly throughout thesummer.

Each student takes a full-lengthSAT or ACT test, however thescore does not go on a transcript.

The students score and a fullanalysis of each students test isprovided within 10 days. The Tu-toring Club charges a fee of $40,with the proceeds going to a localorganization that sponsors theSAT/ACT practice day.

For more details or to sign-up,call or email the Tutoring Club at(856) 616-8808 or [email protected].

The Alicia Rose VictoriousFoundation is a Voorhees-basedcharity that provides teen

lounges and activity kits to sickteens in hospitals throughout thenation.

Tutoring Club to host practice SATand ACT exams throughout summer

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RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able tohelp organizations in your neighborhoodtomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

Were counting on you!

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all of my stories, she said. Its ahuman experience. We all getstuck on emotions, our frustra-tions, our desires.

People who I didn't even knowacross the world were writingback and saying, I get it, that hap-pened to me,' she added. It was

very encouraging.Over time, Gura's family andfriends started encouraging herto try to write another book, thistime aimed for adults and basedon her blog. Through Facebook,she became connected with a newpublishing company called ThreeGems Publishing.

I wrote the most unconvinc-ing email, Gura said. I said, I'mnot an author, I'm not a writer,here's my blog.

The publishing companyshowed interest in the idea, andlast fall, Gura began working onthe book. More than eight monthslater, Gura described how excitedshe was feeling as her book was

about to be released.In the weeks following the re-

lease of Getting unSTUCK,Gura plans to travel from her cur-rent home, Israel, and speak at anumber of locations in South Jer-sey. She is scheduled to appear atan UnSTUCK Sisterhood Re-treat at Congregation Beth El inVoorhees on Aug. 6. She alsoplans to speak for the Congrega-tion Temple Beth Sholom Sister-hood on Aug. 9 and Temple

Emanuel on Aug. 16. Gura is alsohoping to speak in front of otherorganizations during a six-weekvisit to the area later this sum-mer.

I'm really experiencing thefeeling of support, she said.That's what I'm excited to feelsomewhat enveloped in the loveand support of friends from myhometown.

The release of the book doesnot mean the end of Gura's blog.It can still be found at www.thes-tuckmethod.com and she contin-ues to update it with her own per-sonal stories.

It's a tool I now have to use tohelp me get unSTUCK, Gurasaid.

Getting unSTUCK is avail-able for purchase for both printand Kindle at amazon.com. Toread Gura's blog or for more in-formation, visit www.thestuck-method.com.

GURAContinued from page 7

Gura plans to speak locally about book

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

free of charge.

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The annual Erlton IndependenceDay Parade was held last Thurs-day, June 30. The parade went

down Jefferson Avenue andended at Erlton School Park.Clockwise from bottom left: TheSouth Jersey Pops perform aconcert at the Erlton SchoolPark following the parade. Amer-ican flags lined the parade route.(Inset) Finn came dressed forthe occasion in his Americanflag bandanna. The Quaker CityString Band performs during theparade. Dozens of kids from theErlton neighborhood decoratedtheir bikes and rode in the pa-rade. After the parade, prizeswere awarded to kids with thebest-decorated bikes. More thana dozen kids from Harrison Av-enue in Cherry Hill gathered toride on a float. Madison McDer-mott poses in her IndependenceDay Parade ensemble and bal-loon hat. The Aim Elite DanceTeam from Artists in Motion per-forms along the parade route.

Photos by Mike Monostra/The Sun

ERLTONIndependence

DayPARADE

MORE ONLINEFor more photos, visit TheCherry Hill Sun on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/cherryhillsun.

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When he was a toddler, Hay re-members watching his fathersDVD of guitarist Stevie RayVaughan. Since then, Hay hasloved music.

He wanted every kind of toyguitar he could hold, Haysmother, Dalia, said.

Hay began taking guitar les-sons at Bluebond Guitars inPhiladelphia when he was just 4years old.

I would have been playingwhen I was 2, Hay said. But Iwasnt big enough. So I had towait.

Not long after he began takinglessons, Hay performed in publicfor the first time.

It was at this club, this smokybar, Hay said. I remember Iplayed Wild Thing by Jimi Hen-drix.

As Hay grew older, performingin public became natural to him.He performed with BluebondGuitars student bands at venuesall around Philadelphia. When hewas 12, his teacher, MichaelCaughlin, invited Hay to join hisband, The Blackhawks, to get himadditional experience.

Hay said performing on bigstages at such a young age hashelped transform him into theguitarist he is today.

Its not something I have to getused to now, Hay said of publicperformances. Its as normal assitting down and having a drink.Its like learning a language. Itseasier when you are young.

Hays biggest performanceshave been with The Jive Aces.Hay has performed with theBritain-based band about a dozentimes since they had a chance en-counter a few years ago.

We were driving back fromChicago, Hay said of meeting

The Jive Aces. We stopped atthis one hotel, but it was only 8 atnight. So I thought lets go anoth-er hour.

My mom was looking at hotelson her phone, Hay continued.

There were none, until one sud-

denly popped up. It said take thenext exit. It had us going 10 milesin the wrong direction. And itwas the worst motel. Next to itwas a tattoo parlor and acrossfrom it was an abandoned amuse-ment park.

At this old motel, Hay met TheJive Aces, who were in the middleof a tour in the United States.After speaking with them, TheJive Aces invited Hay to be a fea-tured performer on their nextU.S. tour.

I guess they liked what theyheard, Hay said. They saidwhenever they were here again toemail them and get in touch.

Hay joined The Jive Aces as afeatured artist in New York Cityduring their 2014 U.S. tour. Sincethen, the band has invited Hay toplay with it at other U.S. shows inthe Mid-Atlantic area.

The biggest honor for Haycame in April, when The JiveAces invited him to play with

them in a series of shows at theDerry Jazz Festival in Derry, Ire-land.

This summer, Hay will be play-ing all around the area to try tobuild his own fanbase. He is a fea-

tured artist for Jazz It Up

Philadelphia, a series of concertsfeaturing up-and-coming artists.Hay is also performing at numer-ous open mic nights. Last Thurs-day, Hay played at an open micnight at Saxbys Coffee in Had-donfield and performed his origi-nal music in public for the firsttime. Following the show, he wasinvited back to perform again.

Its whatever I feel, Hay saidof his own music. The last one Iwrote, I sat down in study halloutside in school. I had a riff,started writing it down and wentfrom there.

Hays goal is to have a success-ful band in the near future. Hehas found a drummer and is look-ing for a bassist to join him. In themeantime, Hay is continuing tostudy with guitarist Kevin Han-son and hopes to play at WorldCaf Live in Philadelphia in thenear future. A Cherry Hill HighSchool East student, Hay alsoplans to continue performing

with Inspiration East, a jazz andfunk band.I just want to make a living

out of it, Hay said. I dont haveto be famous or anything. I justwant to be able to do that.

HAYContinued from page 1

Special to The SunJon Hay practices his guitar many hours each week in the basementof his house in Cherry Hill. The Hay family basement serves as hisstudio.

Hay planning to play all aroundarea this summer to build fanbase

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