As warehouse supervisor, Bruce's main job is to train new workers in warehouse work such as operating the forklift, to teach them safety measures and to keep up with warehouse inventory so that Colonial runs according to plan.

Bruce, who's been at Colonial for 13 years, says he had planned to retire, but when his neighbor, Colonial President Bill Kaneft, offered him a job, he took him up on his offer. "I'd be bored if I did nothing all day, and this is a lot more fun than bagging groceries," says Bruce.

He says Colonial stands out as a business because they care about their customers. "We try our best to take care of our customers and they appreciate it."

In her role as warehouse assistant, Jill receives shipments, maintains the stock pile and ships products to customers. Though she's only been the with Colonial a short time, she hopes she'll stay awhile.

"The people are what make this job so good -- they make it a good working environment," she says.

Jill admits she's never been a morning person, but says she doesn't mind going in early for work at warehouse. "It's not so bad waking up when you like your job."

Bob makes around-town deliveries as the local courier for Colonial.

"How'd I start working here? Well, my son-in-law put me to work," says Bob, who's been working at Colonial more than 14 years now. Bob is father-in-law to company president, Bill Kaneft, who hired him part-time after Colonial's former delivery person left. Bob has stuck around ever since.

"It's a family-oriented place -- that's why I like it," says Bob.

Brenda heard about the job through her husband, warehouse supervisor Bruce Barwick, and says that as a retired school teacher, she likes that the project gives her something to do.

She and Judy have been working together for four years.