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JUNE 4-10, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 16
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
End of the year
Several resignation, retirement announcements
made at BOE meeting. PAGE 5
School, community welcome home soldier
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
On the Friday morning before
Memorial Day weekend, U.S.
Army Maj. Dan Keenaghan
thought he was going to a small
meet and greet at Evans Elemen-
tary School.
Instead, he was the one who
was met and greeted in rock-star-
like fashion in the schools park-
ing lot by the entire student body,
school faculty, police and emer-
gency services, elected officials,
veterans, biker groups, Evesham
residents, friends, family and
more.
Keenaghan was escorted to
Evans in the sidecar of a motor-
cycle with veterans and motorcy-
cle groups riding alongside, and
when he arrived, a large crowd
waving American flags and wel-
come home signs greeted him
with chants of welcome home
and patriotic songs playing on the
speakers.
The days event was planned
and made possible by Operation
Yellow Ribbon of South Jersey,
the volunteer group focused on
supporting troops through care
packages and welcoming events.
Keenaghan said the event was
both awesome and humbling.
What an incredible welcome
home from a community that
brings out all different parts of
service as well as sacrifice,
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
The entire Evans Elementary student body and more came out for a surprise welcome home for U.S. Army Maj. Dan Keenaghan at the school
on Friday, May 23 to start Memorial Day weekend. Keenaghans wifes cousin teaches at the school, and Keenaghan exchanged letters and
emails with her students while he was serving in Afghanistan last year. please see KEENAGHAN, page 2
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Keenaghan corresponded with
students through emails, letters
Keenaghan said. Truly, truly
awesome to be escorted around
by the motorcycle group of veter-
ans with the police, having the
firemen and the EMTs here, hav-
ing the school officials, the elect-
ed officials, as well as friends,
family and most importantly the
students. Not only students who
had heard about me, but the stu-
dents who had written to me and
whom I had written to while I was
gone.
Keenaghans wifes cousin,
Cheryl Naurath, teaches at
Evans, and last year, while serv-
ing in Afghanistan, Keenaghan
corresponded with students
through emails and letters to
teach them about what war is like
beyond fighting and battles and
the nature of the United States
mission in Afghanistan.
Naurath said she couldnt have
asked for a better day for
Keenaghan and the students who
touched each others lives to final-
ly meet and understand the im-
pact they had on one another. She
said the students learned much
about the war in Afghanistan and
the world because of Keenaghan.
We took it from what did they
think war was, and you know of
course as most kids they said
fighting and shooting and guns,
and they soon learned it wasnt
only that, Naurath said. The
soldiers are trying to educate
other countries and provide serv-
ices to them of protection and
learning how to use crops and
their lands successfully to culti-
vate, and theyd go wow. They
were excited to go what do you
mean theyre helping girls get
school, girls get an education?
They were like what do mean
boys and girls cant go together
and girls dont get an education?
and I was like no.
Also at the event were 8th Leg-
islative District Assemblyman
Christopher J. Brown and Assem-
blywoman Maria Rodriguez-
Gregg, both of Evesham, to pres-
ent Keenaghan with a proclama-
tion.
Brown said the event was one
of the times as an elected official
he could really demonstrate what
veterans and their service mean
to the community.
Im just so proud, Brown
said. I could read this proclama-
tion, theres so many wonderful
things that the major has done:
hes a graduate of West Point, a
graduate of Seton Hall, he served
in Afghanistan, he worked with
the White House on policy initia-
tives for defense. The man is
amazing, he represents every-
thing I hope my sons grow up to
be, and I want to thank you from
my heart. Thank you so much for
what you do.
Keenaghan, who lives with his
wife and young sons in Washing-
ton, D.C., develops policy recom-
mendations for the federal gov-
ernments efforts to improve fi-
nancial management.
With a bachelors of science in
engineering management from
West Point, a masters of arts in
diplomacy and international rela-
tions and a masters of science in
international business from
Seton Hall University, Keenaghan
has 15 years of experience in
command in combat and civil
military operations, internation-
al trade promotion and develop-
ment of White House policy ini-
tiatives.
Keenaghans wife, Anne,
said the support her husband gets
is amazing, and she was happy to
be a part of the event where so
many people could step back and
thank not only her husband but
also veterans and soldiers every-
where.
It just gives me such a greater
appreciation for what my hus-
band does and all of his service
men and women, Keenaghan
said. I never really see it as
much on a day-to-day basis, but
when you get so many people to-
gether that are so supportive and
such emotion, its overwhelming.
It was really a fantastic event.
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
The entire Evans Elementary student body and more came out for a
surprise welcome home for U.S. Army Maj. Dan Keenaghan at the
school on Friday, May 23 to start Memorial Day weekend.
Keenaghans wifes cousin teaches at the school, and Keenaghan ex-
changed letters and emails with her students while he was serving in
Afghanistan last year. From left, 8th Legislative District Assembly-
woman Maria Rodriguez-Gregg and Assemblyman Christopher J.
Brown, Keenaghan, son Sean, wife Anne and son Ryan.
KEENAGHAN
Continued from page 1
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By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Board of education meetings
in May often come with a long list
of resignations and retirements,
and the May 22 meeting of the
Evesham Board of Education was
no different.
Board Vice President Joseph
De Julius and several other board
members commented on the
large number of retirements and
resignations and gave some per-
sonal remarks before approving
the list.
Before us this evening we
have a resolution to accept a
rather large list of retirements,
De Julius said. The board of edu-
cation congratulates all our re-
tirees and thanks you for your
commitment and dedication to
our students. Our school district
is truly a better place because of
your efforts.
De Julius said he would be re-
miss without personally acknowl-
edging several individuals leav-
ing their positions.
The highest-level resignation
was that of district business ad-
ministrator Dennis Nettleton.
De Julius said Nettleton was
leaving the district after four
years of optimizing the learning
environment for students and
using financial and human re-
sources in ways that promote stu-
dent achievement and provide
safe, effective and efficient facili-
ties.
Hes creative when he seeks
new resources to facilitate opera-
tions and always meets and ex-
plains decisions based on ethical,
unmovable principles, De Julius
said. Dennis, its certainly been
a pleasure to work with you, and I
wish you much luck in your fu-
ture endeavors.
Board member Sandy Student
also commented on Nettletons
departure.
My distinguished colleague
Mr. Nettleton, I will just tell you
that I will echo what the other
board members and more impor-
tantly what the community feel
about you, Student said. You
epitomize Evesham Township.
You are that circle of life. You
grew up in town, you came back
to live here, youre raising your
family here. We know that your
job position is changing, but
youre still an Evesham person,
and we appreciate it.
De Julius also made special
mention of Jaggard Elementary
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please see DISTRICT, page 7
in our opinion
6 THE MARLTON SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
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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 Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
I
ts no secret that health insurance
is expensive. Thanks to Oba-
macare, health insurance is more
obtainable for Americans, but for most
of us, the cost of health insurance
especially through employer-spon-
sored plans continues to rise.
Theres nothing that we, or our em-
ployers, can do about it, unfortunately.
Now that we are required to have
health insurance, we cant just say,
screw it, Ill take a chance and have
no insurance. We are required to pay
up...and up and up and up.
So what can we do? What is in our
control? The obvious answer: Our
health.
The healthier we are, the less likely
we will need to use our health insur-
ance. And the less we need to use our
health insurance, the more likely the
cost of our health insurance will go
down in the future.
Take a look at your health insur-
ance plan, and at others that those
around you have. Most likely, there are
incentives for living a healthy lifestyle.
Join a gym, go three times a week, and
you get a discount on said gym mem-
bership. Why? Because the healthier
we are, the less it costs to insure us.
Getting healthier starts at home,
with the food we eat. And the food that
is available for us to eat is getting bet-
ter all around us.
A great place to start for healthier
options is a local farmers market.
Theyre popping up everywhere, if
you havent noticed.
According to JerseyFresh.com,
there are 11 registered farmers mar-
kets in Camden County and six in
Burlington County that run every
weekend.
Thats in addition to the countless
farm stands and farmers market spe-
cial events that take place from spring
through fall.
Never been to a farmers market? Its
worth the trip. Not only can you buy
fresh, local produce that is often
cheaper than the supermarkets, you
can also get great ideas and lessons on
how to use the products you buy.
In addition to learning more about a
healthy lifestyle, and purchasing
goods that can help you do so, visiting
a local farmers market is also a nice
change-of-pace for the summer.
So get up, go out and support local
farmers and stores by visiting your
local farmers market. It will be well
worth the trip, now and in the future.
Want cheaper health insurance?
Get healthy and start at a local farmers market
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on living a
healthier lifestyle? Share your thoughts
on this, and other topics, through a letter
to the editor.
Were award winners!
I like to think that we do some pretty
good work here at The Sun. Sure, I may be
a little biased, seeing as how Ive worked
here for more than nine years, and have
played a part in how we look today as a
company.
I cant help but be proud of the work we
produce every week, covering all of our
towns on an in-depth basis.
Im also particularly proud of how far
weve come over these past nine years, and
how weve continued to transition in the
ever-changing world of the news media.
But last week, I was delivered news that
made me perhaps the proudest Ive been
since I first joined this company in March
2005.
Officially, we can consider ourselves an
award-winning news company. Officially,
two of our news department employees
can call themselves award-winning jour-
nalists.
Our very own Katie Morgan, the associ-
ate editor for The Princeton Sun, and Mary
Serkalow, the managing editor for all The
Suns, were named winners of the 2014 New
Jersey Society of Professional Journalists
Excellence in Journalism awards for
work done in 2013.
Katie won second place in the weekly
newspaper category for the Wilson Barto
Rookie of the Year, and Mary won third
place in the weekly newspaper category for
Page One Design.
They, along with our company, will be
recognized at a banquet at the end of the
month.
Please join me in congratulating both
Katie and Mary, and the rest of our news
department, for the recognition. It was our
hard work and dedication to our readers
that helped us win these awards.
Heres to more awards, and even better
news coverage, in the future!
Tim Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
JUNE 4-10, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 7
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District to replace many buses
School principal Susan Screnci,
who is leaving the district after 15
years, and Marlton Middle School
eighth-grade math teacher Carol
Dadetto, who is retiring after 26
years.
Sue has articulated a vision of
learning for Jaggard that
promotes the success of all stu-
dents, and she motivates the en-
tire school community to
achieve that vision, De Julius
said. She assists school person-
nel in understanding and apply-
ing best practices for student
learning.
When speaking about Dadetto,
De Julius said she instructed nu-
merous students in math over the
years, including him.
Carol has high expectations
for her students and she makes
sure that they have the support
and resources needed to maxi-
mize their learning potential, De
Julius said. Shes certainly
skilled at using instructional
practices that are effective in de-
veloping mathematics learning
for all students.
Board member Lisa Mansfield
echoed De Julius sentiments
about Dadetto with her own per-
sonal remarks.
You really understand how to
use math. Its almost like a lan-
guage, and I really have to thank
you because you had my one child
who math is definitely not his lan-
guage and my other child who is
taking high school-level course
under your guidance, so thank
you very much because you really
reach every child you teach, she
said.
In other news:
Nettleton spoke about the dis-
tricts need to start planning to re-
place many of its buses in the
coming years.
Weve been discussing for sev-
eral years now, Nettleton said.
Were entering that portion of
our bus replacement schedule
where we are going to need some
buses. Over the next three to five
years, youre talking almost 50
percent of our buses.
Nettleton said the district re-
cently held a bid opening to fi-
nance the project. At the meting,
the board approved the resolution
awarding the contract to the low-
est bid of Sun Trust Equipment
Finance and Leasing Corp., with
a five-year interest rate of 1.29
percent.
The district also bundled the
buses with future technology
purchases to get a better interest
rate.
We generally do that because
the more money we put out to bid
for lease purchase, the better
rates we get, and we really got an
outstanding rate once again,
Nettleton said. Last year when
we did this, we were under 1 per-
cent. This year were just over 1
percent, so still thats very good
considering the amount of
money.
DISTRICT
Continued from page 5
WEDNESDAY June 4
Itsy Bitsy Time: Ages 6 to 12
months. 10:30 a.m. Evesham
Library at 984 Tuckerton Road.
Join Ms. Jenn for a fun activity
with motion and music for babies.
Bring a blanket. Siblings must
remain seated. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Little Movers and Shakers: Ages 2
to 4. 11:15 a.m. Evesham Library at
984 Tuckerton Road. Join Ms.
Jenn for a half- hour of musical
fun and movement. Siblings must
remain seated. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Preschool storytime: Barnes and
Noble, 200 West Route 70. 11 a.m.
Call 596-7058 for information.
THURSDAY June 5
Adult Knitting Club: Adult. 11:00
a.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. Beginners as
well as more advanced adult knit-
ters are welcome to join this four-
week knitting class series. By the
end of the series, students will
leave with a completed project.
Please bring size 10 knitting nee-
dles. Yarn will be provided. Regis-
tration is required. Register
online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in
person or call the library at (856)
983-1444.
Snack Attack: Ages 3 to 6. 1 p.m.
Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-
ton Road. Join Ms. Holly and Ms.
Ashley, R.D. from the Shop Rite of
Marlton, as the library listens to a
story and learns how to prepare a
delicious and healthy snack with
seasonal ingredients. Please list
any food allergies. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Kids Can Cook: Ages 6 to 9. 4 p.m.
Join Ms. Holly and Ms. Ashley, a
Registered Dietician from the
Shop Rite of Marlton for some
kid-friendly cooking. They will be
making a delicious and quick
snack. Take home a recipe card
and make it again at home. Regis-
tration is required. Register
online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in
person or call the library at (856)
983-1444.
Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targets
abs, back, posture, balance and
flexibility. Call 985-9792 for infor-
mation.
Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-
tact, explosive boxing drills using
one-pound piloxing gloves. Call
985-9792 for information.
BNI Marlton Regional Chapter
Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30
a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 Main
St., Voorhees. BNI is a business
and professional networking
referral organization. Join us to
learn more about how to grow
your business. Call Ray for details
at (609) 760-0624.
Recovering Couples Anonymous: 7
p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, 61
E. Route 70. Call 596-4815 or
email kp5308@comcast.net for
information.
FRIDAY June 6
Yoga Tyme: Ages 4 to 6 years. 10:30
a.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. Join Ms. Janet
for this innovative program that
incorporates sign language,
music, music, rhythm and finger
play into a thirty minute yoga
activity. Registration is required.
Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
SATURDAY June 7
Relaxing Yoga with Robin Soll:
Adult. 10:30 a.m. Evesham
Library at 984 Tuckerton Road.
Please join registered Yoga
teacher Robin Soll to bring joy to
life through Yoga poses in con-
nection with mind, body, and spir-
it. Relaxing Yoga will teach the
connection between breaths,
body, and spirit. The fundamen-
tals of breath aligned with pos-
ture and spirit flow. Participants
will be calmer and more centered
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on being present. Please wear
loose clothing to class. Partici-
pants will need to bring a rug,
mat, or towel with them. Regis-
tration is required. Register
online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in
person or call the library at (856)
983-1444.
Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
SUNDAY June 8
Author Discussion and Signing
Not a Used Dog, at All by Carol
Erickson: Adult. 2 p.m. Evesham
Library at 984 Tuckerton Road.
Join Carol Erickson, CBS meteor-
ologist and host of Sunday morn-
ing's "Ask the Vet," as she speaks
of her mission to create responsi-
ble pet ownership and encourage
adoptions from rescues and shel-
ters. Available for $15 and signing
are copies of her award winning
children's book Not A Used Dog,
At All. The profits are donated to
animal shelters and rescues. The
Forgotten Angels Rescue (a horse
rescue in Medford), AWA and Ani-
mal Orphanage will also be in
attendance. They will be very
happy to take donations of food,
treats, toys and towels for dogs,
cats and horses. Sponsored by
The Friends of Evesham Library.
Registration is requested. Regis-
ter online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in
person or call the library at (856)
983-1444.
Center for the Arts in Southern
New Jersey Children/Teen
Exhibit Reception: All. 1 to 3 p.m.
123 South Elmwood Road. Art-
work created by the Centers own
talented young students, ages 5
to 19. The Centers students are
taught the basics of drawing,
which is the foundation for all
fine art. As the students become
acclimated to the pencil, they are
introduced to the use of all fine
art media including: colored pen-
cils and ink, pastel (chalk or oil),
watercolor, acrylic and oil. Stu-
dents select their own projects
from home or from references in
the classroom. The exhibit will be
available at the Center of the
Arts in Southern New Jersey at
123 South Elmwood Road, until
June 23. The exhibit is free and
open to the public Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. 3 p.m.
and Wednesdays 7-9 p.m.
MONDAY June 9
Overeaters Anonymous: 1:30 p.m.
at Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
TUESDAY June 10
Knitting Club: Ages 8 to 18. 4 p.m.
Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
please see CALENDAR, page 10
ton Road. Beginners as well as
more advanced knitters are wel-
come to join this four-week knit-
ting class series. By the end of
the series, students will leave
with a completed project. Please
bring size 10 knitting needles.
Yarn will be provided. Registra-
tion is required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Mkor Shalom Delaware Valley
Jewish Choral Festival: All. 7:30
p.m. 850 Evesham Road, Cherry
Hill. Congregation Mkor Shalom
invites the community to a night
of song and collective harmony
when it hosts the 49th annual
Delaware Valley Jewish Choral
Festival on The event will feature
10 synagogue and Jewish com-
munity choirs from throughout
the region. Each musical group
will offer a melodic program of
some of their finest repertoire,
and performances of several
pieces by singers from all of the
participating choirs joined
together will be among the Festi-
vals highlights. Participating
groups include: Congregation
Mkor Shalom Choir, Adath
Emanu-El Adult Choir, Kol
Emanuel of Temple Emanuel,
Congregation Beth El Adult Choir,
Makhelat Beth Sholom of Temple
Beth Sholom, Congregation Bnai
Tikvah-Beth Israel Choir, Lashir of
Princeton, Congregation Kol Ami
Adult Choir, Fargenign of the
Klein Branch JCC, and Als
ChorAl. The event is free and
light refreshments will be served.
For more information, contact
the synagogue office at (856)
424-4220 or MainOffice@mkor-
shalom.org.
Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
Questions of Faith support group: 3
p.m. at Samaritan Center for Grief
Support, 5 Eves Drive, Suite 180.
Call (800) 596-8550 to register.
Marlton Central Networkers Chap-
ter: 11:30 a.m. at Marcos at Indian
Springs, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNI
meets Tuesdays for lunch. Feel free
to bring plenty of business cards
and a guest or two to find out how a
trade exclusive business network-
ing group can help increase quali-
fied referrals. Call (856) 304-9320
for more information.
Horticultural Society of South
Jersey meeting: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer
St. Call Rita at 428-5975 for more
information.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
10 THE MARLTON SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014
We are now scheduling SPRING CLEANUPS!
Mulch Installation
Fully Insured
License 25593A
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 9
12 THE MARLTON SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014
Fill 4 bags of any
Bulk Stone for
$
10
(While they last. Bags approx. 50lbs.
Some restrictions apply.)
Mulch
Topsoil
Bulk Stones
Palletized Stone
Boulders
Sand
Drainage Products
Blue Stone
Belgian Block
Edging
Fabrics
Prompt
Delivery
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2324 Columbia Avenue
Atco, New Jersey 08004
856.768.2505
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7am-5pm
Sun. 9am-3pm
EARLY SPRING SPECIALS
Co|ored Mu|ch
(Red, Black, Brown)
3yds ...........................$109
6yds ...........................$179
10yds..........................$279
OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS
Township seeking possession
of two abandoned properties
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Evesham Township is working
toward taking possession of two
abandoned properties, and direc-
tor of community development
Nancy Jamanow gave an update
on the status of the process at the
May 27 Council meeting.
Jamanow started by giving a
brief history of the townships
abandoned property ordinance,
which the council passed in Octo-
ber 2012.
At the time, a list of 42 proper-
ties were identified as abandoned,
with that list later reduced to the
current number of 27 due to own-
ers repairing and cleaning up the
properties or selling them to
those who would.
Jamanow said the township is
focusing on two specific proper-
ties, 92 Kent Ave. and 38 Yale
Road, to follow the whole process
through to see what complica-
tions the township might en-
counter while attempting to take
possession of the properties.
Notices were posted at both of
these properties as well since
both of them we know to not be
lived in, Jamanow said. These
notices also indicate that the
township will file a complaint
with superior court to gain pos-
session of the property. The earli-
est this complaint can be filed
with the county is June 23.
Mayor Randy Brown later
asked township solicitor John
Gillespie to explain for those in
attendance why the process of ac-
quiring the property had to take
so long.
Gillespie said the law requires
the township to go through a spe-
cific process of notifying those
with an interest in the property of
the townships intentions.
With the Yale Road property,
the owner has passed away, there
is no will, and no one was named
executor administrator of the es-
tate. The interested parties are
now those who hold multiple tax
liens and tax sale certificates on
the property.
There are two federal tax liens
on the property and three tax sale
certificates that were purchased
on the property, so with interest
having accumulated, particularly
at the federal rate, theres proba-
please see RESIDENTS, page 16
JUNE 4-10, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 13
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