Marlton - 0128.pdf

www.marltonsun.com JAN. 28–FEB. 3, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 12–15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEDUI crackdown

Police arrest 50 intoxicateddrivers. PAGE 6

ZANE CLARK/The SunIt was a Martin Luther King Jr. Day service project for 8-year-old Marlton resident Ella Wilson,along with her friends and family, when the group held the third annual ‘Lovin Your Noggin’ event.The group spent its time making hats, headbands and bandanas for kids losing their hair due tochemotherapy treatments, with the headgear to be donated to the Nemours Alfred I. Dupont Hos-pital for Valentines Day. Ella, who was diagnosed with type 1 neurofibromatosis in 2011, spendsmuch of her time on various charitable fundraisers for many different causes.

‘Lovin Your Noggin’ spreads the loveExposing strugglesof mental healthResident Janine Carbone publishes firstnovel, ‘Wildflower,’ a psychological thrillershe hopes will help those with disorders

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

For 34-year-old Marlton resi-dent Janine Carbone, the desireto help others has been present inher life for many years, datingback to when she was growing upand envisioned herself in the so-cial services field as a counseloror social worker.“In my early teens, I

placed myselfin volun-teeringpositions,mentoringand tutor-ing youngerkids,” Car-bone said. “Icontinued todo so eventhrough my col-lege years. Aftercollege, I workedwith non-profitagencies for years,helping children placed in grouphome settings and adults in as-sisted residential settings.”Now, those desires to help oth-

ers have mani-fested in a newway with thepublication ofCarbone’s firstnovel, “Wild-flower,” a psy-chologicalthriller thatexplores thestruggles ofmental health.According to Carbone, “Wild-

flower” tells the story of a youngcollege student, Faith, as sheworks to navigate her waythrough school while simulta-neously dealing with issuesfrom her past.Faith has visions that take

her back to her time as an 8-year-old, when she wasfaced with burdens such asabandonment, betrayaland death, while in thepresent, Faith learns her

struggles are far from over, asthere’s a sadistic stalker to con-tend with and Faith is soon onceagain fighting for her life.

please see BOOK, page 10

CARBONE

2 THE MARLTON SUN — JAN. 28–FEB. 3, 2015

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With only eight games underher belt as a Chestnut Hill CollegeGriffin, senior forward TiffanyTurner of Marlton recentlyearned a mention on this week’sCentral Atlantic Collegiate Con-ference Women’s BasketballHonor Roll. Turner recorded dou-ble-doubles in CACC losses atGoldey-Beacom College, 86-75 onJan. 13, and Holy Family Univer-sity, 74-56 on Jan. 17, to average 19points-per-game and 13.0 re-bounds-per-game over the two-game span.Turner came off the bench to

score 14 points and six reboundsof her double-double in the sec-ond half. She finished the eveningwith 17 points and 12 rebounds topost her third double-double ofthe season, and second in asmany games.She continued her double-digit

streak on Jan. 17 in the Griffins’

next CACC game at Holy FamilyUniversity. The Griffins foundthemselves playing "catch up" forthe full 40 minutes of the after-noon, as the Tigers led theGriffins from the opening tip in a74-56 CACC final. Turner scored aseason-high 21 points en route toher third consecutive double (14rebounds), but her effort was notenough to keep pace with theTigers, who placed three scorersin double figures and out-re-bounded the Griffins 43-34 fortheir seventh league win.Turner hit half the shots she

took as she was 10-of-20 (50 per-cent) from the field and 1-of-2 (50percent) from the free throw linein her highest-scoring perform-ance of the season. She also fac-tored in defensively with 10 of herrebounds and four steals earningthe Griffins extra possessionsduring her 37 minutes.

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Students in the EveshamTownship School District who re-fuse, or whose parents refuse ontheir behalf, to take the upcomingPartnership for Assessment ofReadiness for College and Ca-reers test will remain at their seatreading or working on reader’sworkshop while their peers takethe test.That was the word of district

Superintendent John Scavelli Jr.at the Jan. 22 meeting of theETSD Board of Education.Scavelli explained the policy to

parent Lisa Marie Fuchs duringthe public comment portion ofthe meeting when Fuchs askedScavelli what would happen to

students, such as her fourth-grade daughter at Marlton Ele-mentary School, whose parentswould not let them take the test.Fuchs also asked if students

not taking the test could bemoved to a different area, butScavelli said it was a requirementof the test that all students of aparticular grade and class pres-ent during a test day, those takingthe test and those not, must stillbe in the room.Later this year, the PARCC test

will be replacing the New JerseyAssessment of Skills and Knowl-edge test as the state standardizedassessment for mathematics andEnglish language arts.The test is a result of a group of

Parents question school district’s policyon students not taking assessment

PARCC concerns

please see PARENT, page 9


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Dan McDonough Jr. chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

marlton edItor Zane Clark

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

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 EiseleInterIm publIsher

Crackdown results in arrest of 50 intoxicated drivers


The Evesham Township Police Depart-ment gave itself its own Christmas presentthis year with a successful holiday crack-down on those who drove through thetownship while intoxicated.According to Evesham Police, this year’s

crackdown resulted in the departmentstopping and arresting approximately 50drivers who were found to have been driv-ing through Evesham while intoxicated.That number is a 52 percent increase

from the 33 drivers caught the previousyear.Evesham Police Chief Christopher

Chew said the results achieved by the de-partment during the year-end crackdownwent a long way in demonstrating its com-mitment to preventing individuals fromdriving while under the influence of alco-

hol and/or drugs.Chew also commended officers for their

work in continuing to keep the streets ofEvesham safe.During the crackdown, police used

checkpoints on roadways through thetownship such as Route 73, Route 70, MapleAvenue, Greentree Road, Evesboro-Med-ford Road, Main Street and Marlton Park-way to stop drivers and investigatewhether they were driving while under theinfluence.The department is also reporting that

for all of 2014, there were no fatalities inthe township stemming from someonedriving while intoxicated.The achievement only adds to the town-

ship’s record of catching and wardingaway intoxicated drivers, as police reportthat there has not been a death in the town-ship as a result of impaired driving since2010.

According to the state Division of High-way Traffic and Safety, impaired drivers onroadways throughout the nation kill some-one every 30 seconds. That’s 50 peoplekilled per day and 18,000 killed per year.Those were the statistics quoted by

Mayor Randy Brown at a township councilmeeting in late November before the holi-day crackdown started when he and thecouncil awarded the department a procla-mation for its continuous efforts againstdrunk driving and participation in theNJDHTS’ 2014 “Drive Sober or Get PulledOver” year-end statewide crackdown cam-paign.While accepting the proclamation at that

same meeting, Chew also said those whoget behind the wheel and drive while im-paired is the No. 1 killer in America, and hetold members of the public that was the

Number is a 52 percent increase from Evesham Police Department’s 2013 checkpoints

It’s no secret that our governor,Chris Christie, is debating a runfor president of the United States

in 2016. While he hasn’t officially an-nounced whether he will throw his hatinto the ring, many believe he will doso within the next few months.In recent speeches, Christie’s focus

has been on bigger national issues.Last summer and fall, during electionseason, he traveled all over the coun-try and helped fellow Republicanscampaign for gubernatorial seats.This past weekend, he traveled to Iowafor a Republican summit.All signs point to Christie announc-

ing his candidacy for president. Butwould he make a good president?According to a poll released last

week, New Jersey voters don’t think

so. A Quinnipiac University poll foundthat 57 percent of registered voters inNew Jersey did not think Christiewould make a good president. Almostone-third of Republicans polled didn’tthink Christie would be a good presi-dent, along with 78 percent of Democ-rats and 59 percent of independents. In the same poll, 52 percent of Gar-

den State voters said they wouldchoose Democrat Hillary Clinton overChristie in a hypothetical election be-

tween the two. Christie has won two gubernatorial

elections in New Jersey by a widemargin – in a predominantly Demo-cratic state – but apparently ourstate’s voters don’t think he’d be goodfor the higher post. It’s not altogethersurprising, and not a death sentencefor a potential bid for president either.The last president from New Jersey,Woodrow Wilson, didn’t win his ownstate, after all. Maybe New Jersey voters just don’t

think Christie’s personality wouldwork well running our country. Ormaybe they don’t think his politicswould work on a global scale. Ormaybe they just want their governorto concentrate on New Jersey whilehe’s still in that post.

in our opinion

Would Christie make a good prez?New Jersey voters don’t think so

Your thoughtsDo you think our Gov. Christie would makea good president? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

please see DUI, page 11


Tickets on sale now for annualRotary Pancake Breakfast

The Marlton Rotary has an-nounced its fourth “Annual Pan-cake Breakfast” in partnershipwith Evesham Fire-Rescue andOperation Yellow Ribbon ofSouth Jersey to be held at the Gib-son House, 535 E. Main St. on Sun-day, Feb. 22, 8 a.m. to noon. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4 for

children under 10 years old.Checks should be made

payable to the “Rotary Club ofMarlton.” Mail checks to MarltonRotary Club, PO Box 1284, Marl-ton, NJ 08053. Upon receipt ofticket order, tickets will be mailedto the address provided.When ordering tickets through

mail, please include the name andaddress to where the tickets canbe mailed to, a contact phone

number or email address, andhow many adult and children’stickets are requested.Tickets are also available

through any member of the Marl-ton Rotary Club, Evesham Fire-Rescue, Bakanas Flowers & Gifts,Marlton Eye Associates and at thedoor of the event.Become an event sponsor for

$100 (bronze level), $250 (silverlevel) or $500 (gold level). All spon-sors will receive public acknowl-edgement and event sponsors willreceive free online advertising forone year on the Rotary website.Also available are place-mat ad-vertisements for $35 and table ad-vertisements for $50.Email [email protected]

for more information.

WEDNESDAY JAN. 28Kids Can Cook: Ages 6-9. 4 p.m.

Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Join Ms. Holly and Ms.Ashley, a registered dieticianfrom the Shop Rite of Marlton, forsome kid-friendly cooking. Thelibrary will be making a deliciousand quick snack to celebrate thewinter holidays. Take home arecipe card and make it again athome. Please list any food aller-gies. Registration is required.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

THURSDAY JAN. 29Library Babies: Kids. 10:30 a.m.

Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Join other mothers andcaregivers with your baby for sto-

ries, rhymes, finger plays andsocial activities. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Adult Yarn Social: Adult. 11 a.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Knit and/or crochet? Thencome join other knitting and cro-chet fans for an hour (or more) ofrelaxed, social yarn time. Regis-tration is not required. Moreinformation online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

BNI Evesham Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at Indian Springs CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Rd, Marlton.BNI is a business and professionalnetworking referral organization.Join us to learn more about howto grow your business. Call Jimfor details at (856) 669-2602.

BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

SUNDAY FEB. 1Snow Stick Craft: Family. 2 p.m.

Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Drop by anytimebetween 2-4 p.m. to make asnowman measuring stick ... per-fect for keeping track of snowfall.Best suited for ages 3 and up. Allsupplies provided, as supplieslast. Registration is not required.More information online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

MONDAY FEB. 2The Marlton Sons of Italy MonthlyBusiness and Dinner Meeting:Adult. 6:45 p.m. Gibson HouseCommunity Center, 535 EastMain St. All are welcome. Join the

Sons of Italy for a delicious din-ner before the meeting. Thismeeting is the group’s "AnnualSoup Night" where we will have avariety of eight homemadesoups, salad, bread and dessert.For information call (856) 983-1132.

Tumblin' Tots: Ages 2-3 at 10:30a.m. Ages 3-5 at 11 a.m. EveshamLibrary at 984 Tuckerton Road.Join Tumblin' Tots for a fun timeof music, movement and tum-bling as they bring their gym tous. Child and parent should dresscomfortably. Siblings mustremain seated. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Practice Your English: Adult. 6:30p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Join others topractice speaking English in thisrelaxed group. This group is bestfor people who already knowEnglish but want additional prac-tice. Class runs for eight weeks.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Family Craft: Families. 6:30 p.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Drop in anytimebetween 6:30 - 8 p.m. and make asnowman! All supplies provided.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Wagging Tales: All ages welcome. 7p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Come and meetthe dogs from Loving Paws,which is a local dog therapygroup. Registration is requested.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

TUESDAY FEB. 3Kids Knitting Club: Ages 8-18. 4

p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Beginners aswell as more advanced knittersare welcome to join this four-week knitting class series.Please bring size 10 needles.Yarn will be provided. Registra-tion is requested. Register onlineat www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JAN. 28–FEB. 3, 2015

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20 states, including New Jersey,that originally banded together todevelop a common set of K-12 as-sessments in mathematics andEnglish language arts with thegoal of preparing students forwhat they need to be successful ina career or college beyond thehigh school level.Although several states have

since opted not to implement thePARCC assessment, New Jerseyis scheduled to have students takethe test later this year.As opposed to NJASK, PARCC

will be scheduled in such a waythat each student in grades threethrough eight will take a perform-ance-based assessment in Marchand an end-of-year assessment inMay, and all classes will not takethe test at the same time, result-ing in schools muddying theirregular schedules to accommo-date the tests.That was just one of the rea-

sons Fuchs said she was againstthe test, as well as a belief thatthe test won’t be developmentallyand academically appropriate forthe grades taking the test and

concerns about the computer op-erating system used for the test.Another component of the

PARCC test is students will takethe test entirely on a computer.“It is taking away from instruc-

tional time, and there’s nothingthat this test can tell me that I, myhusband or my daughter don’t al-ready know,” Fuchs said. “Mydaughter actually said to me‘what is the purpose of this test?’and I said ‘I don’t know’ becausethey’re not giving us any infor-mation.”Parent Mike Shannon, who

also will not allow his child totake the test, said he was also con-cerned about the security of thetest regarding the students’ infor-mation since the test will be takenon a computer.“I mean, all you have to do is

look at Target and Home Depotand the hundreds and thousandsand millions of people wheretheir data has been compro-mised,” Shannon said. “This isthe same thing…we don’t know ifit’s going to be sold to third par-ties, we just don’t know anythingabout it.”In response to Fuchs’ and

Shannon’s concerns, and the po-tential concerns of any parent inthe district, Scavelli also an-

nounced that in February parentswould receive letters containingthe date of a PARCC-Parent Infor-mation night to be held at theirstudent’s particular school wherethe school principal, guidancecounselor, math coach and schoolreading specialist will present in-formation regarding the common

core standards and the PARCC as-sessment.Board member Trish Everhart

said she had seen an early versionof the presentation and was hope-ful it would alleviate some of the“concerns, fears and questions”parents might have.“If you have the opportunity to

attend any of those PARCC par-ent meetings, I would do so, be-cause it is just a wealth of infor-mation on that presentation, andI think you guys will feel muchbetter once you go,” she said.The next regular meeting of

the ETSD BOE is currently sched-uled for Thursday, Feb. 26.


PARENTContinued from page 5

Parent also expresses concern over security of computer-run test


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Carbone, who graduated with aBA in psychology from ArcadiaUniversity, said her college re-search of behavior and abnormalpersonalities never quite left her,and so about four years aftergraduating, she found herself cre-ating and exploring the psyche ofFaith’s childhood self.“Since mental health does en-

compass our society in such alarge way, why not write aboutit?” Carbone said. “Not only was Ilooking to put a spotlight on it,but I also wanted to give relatablecharacters to others strugglingwith similar disorders that theycould connect with.”Although the story focuses on

the struggles of a young woman,and although Carbone said shehad those who were ages 17-30 inher mind as her main audience

when she wrote the book, severalreviewers have since told her that“Wildflower” shouldn’t simply be“boxed” into the category ofyoung adult fiction.“Its content sparks the interest

of a more mature adult audienceas well,” Carbone said. “There issomething in it for everyone.Mystery, romance, suspense, psy-chology… all meshed together.”Carbone, who said she always

had a love of writing and readingfrom a young age and can remem-ber spending summer breaksfrom middle school in writerworkshops, said it took her aboutfive years to write “Wildflower,”as she didn’t actually know shewas writing a novel when shestarted and still had to deal with work and take care of herfamily.“At times I would go a few

months without going back to thestory,” Carbone said. “Years wentby and I got tired of going back toreread the entire story every timeI decided to write again, just to re-

member where I was going. Atthis time, I set a goal for myself tohave my manuscript finished by acertain date.”With her goal in mind, Carbone

persevered and is now just weeksaway from the book’s officiallaunch in February.“It took decades for me to ac-

complish what I’ve always want-ed, but I never gave up on mydreams of being a published au-thor,” Carbone said. “You shouldnever give up on your dreams ei-ther. Anything is possible.”“Wildflower” will be available

in softcover, hardcover and as ane-book on Feb. 15. It can be pur-chased through Amazon, Barnesand Noble’s website, Kobo books,Apple iBooks and at select, localindependent bookstores.Books will also be available

during author events and sign-ings, with a spring and summerevent schedule to be posted onCarbone’s website, www.author-janinecarbone.com, in earlyMarch.

BOOKContinued from page 1

Book will be available Feb. 15


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exact reason why catching andpreventing those who would drivewhile impaired was the depart-ment’s top priority.“If we can save one life, then

it’s worth any dollars thrown ourway from the mayor and council,so I just want to speak on behalfof the organization that whenyou’re sleeping you can be safeknowing that our officers are outthere being proactive,” Chewsaid. “If you have kids out theredriving or family members, we’redoing everything we possiblycan.”According to the ETPD, a driv-

er faced with a DUI can expect topay an average of $10,000 from acombination of time in jail, los-ing their driver’s license, highercar insurance rates, car-towingfees, car repair bills, lost worktime and court fees.Police say the department

plans to continue conducting DWIenforcement operations through-out the rest of 2015 with fundingprovided by the state and town-ship, and reminds the public thatif anyone is believed to have seenan impaired driver they shoulddial 911.

DUIContinued from page 6

DUI enforcement to continue in town

Evesham Township School Districtoffers tuition-based preschool programThe Evesham Township School

District announced that it willagain be offering a tuition-basedpreschool integrated program forthe 2015-2016 school year. Therewill be two half-day preschool in-clusion classes for 4-year-olds,and two half-day sessions for 3-year-olds. The goal of these inclusion pro-

grams is to bring together chil-dren with special needs withtheir typically developing peersin a collaborative classroom envi-ronment where students experi-ence a variety of early readingand math concepts, language de-velopment, fine and gross motorskills, related arts and socialskills. The curriculum is state ap-proved, developmentally appro-priate and based on best practicein early childhood education. Theprograms are aligned to the dis-trict’s kindergarten program, andtaught by a certified teacher. Eachclass will have two instructionalassistants.Both preschool inclusion pro-

grams will be held at Rice Ele-mentary School. Each class willbe comprised of approximately 15children, five of whom are classi-fied as having special needs and10 whom are typically developing.

Each section will last 2.5 hoursper day, four to five days a weekbased on a predetermined pre-school district calendar. The costfor the program is $3,300 for theyear, and includes transportationfor all families living within Eve-sham’s bus zones. Both the 3- and4-year-old programs will have amorning and afternoon session.Families must be willing to ac-cept placement in either a.m. orp.m. session.To be considered for admission

into this program, there are fourrequirements that must be met:Families must be residents ofEvesham Township or E.T.S.D.employees; students must be thedesignated age of the class on orbefore Oct. 1; students must betoilet trained; and students musthave up-to-date immunizations.Anyone interested in enrolling

their non-classified child in one ofour classes should complete anapplication, which can be foundon the district website at eve-sham.k12.nj.us, and return italong with the non-refundable ap-plication fee of $50 on or beforeFriday, March 6, to: EveshamTownship School District, ChildStudy Team, 25 South Maple Ave.,Marlton, NJ 08053.

As applicants are received, dis-trict personnel will assign atracking number to each childwho submitted an application.Students will be placed on a first-come, first-served basis. If thenumber of applicants exceeds thenumber of available slots in a ses-sion, students will be placed on await list.Applicant families will be noti-

fied of their acceptance no laterthan Friday, March 13. At thattime, an acceptance form must becompleted and returned byMarch 24. Failure to return thisform by the deadline shall consti-tute a declination of enrollment.When school personnel receive

the acceptance form, class place-ment will be assigned and a regis-tration date and time will bearranged for you. Applicants notinitially offered admission willreceive written notification re-garding their placement on thewait list. Openings subsequentlyarising shall be filled from thewait list in the order they were re-ceived.For any questions or need of

further information, please callJeffrey C. Palmer at 856-983-1800,extension 5071.

Serving All of South JerseyFree Estimates! 885566--554477--44885500Fully Licensed and Insured

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classifiedT H E � M A R L T O N � S U N

JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 3, 2015 PAGE 12

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

L I N EAD S

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Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: [email protected]

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List a text-only ad for your yardsale, job posting or merchandise.

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Need Your Home Cleaned?Reliable results. Excellent references.

HOMES OFFICESLife is too short.

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Your Dog

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HAPPY HELPERCLEANING

Weekly • Bi-weekly • Monthly• Detail Cleaning

$25.00 OFF CLEANING Insured

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House & Office CleaningWeekly, bi-weekly, MonthlyLinen changes, beds made,

low rates20 years experience

call for appt. (609) 845-5922

Your list is our list

856-983-5325Featured “A” rating on Angie’s List

Eric’s Handyman Service.com

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Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths, Decks, Garages,

Basements, Roof, Windows

RAS BUILDERS

SSiinnccee 11997744 FREE ESTIMATES

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All Phases of Concrete & Masonry Work REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES

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$25 off 1st cleaning and $15 off 3rd & 5th cleanings

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

mulch, stone, and much more.

Call 3B's HONEY DO SERVICESAnd ask for Bruce.

856-296-5515

I CAN HELP WITH YOUR TO-DO LIST

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CLASSIFIED JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 3, 2015 — THE MARLTON SUN 13

Over

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SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

FOR SALEAlso: Mixed HardwoodHalf cord and full cord

prices available

FREE DELIVERYto local areas.

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ROOMS for $100 Each(609) 320-9717Quality Work at a Reasonable Price

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SALES AND CUSTOMER SERVICE PEOPLE

with basic computer skills for an internetbased automotive parts company.

Parts experience a plusbut not necessary

Please fax resumes to 856-988-9403

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NJ License #13VH06184500

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New ConcreteDecorative Concrete Power Washing

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CLASSIFIED14 THE MARLTON SUN — JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 3, 2015

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Although we are a global corporation, ouraggressive expansion is getting the attention ofpeople in virtually every background. We are

involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation intelecommunications and now, in the deregulation of

energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured onPrime Time Television based on what we've done.We will teach you all of the aspects of our business! • Trainers, public speakers, coaches, salesconsultants

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TREE SERVICE��

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