Vince Dailey, son of former Gloucester City Mayor Succumbs

Vincent Joseph Dailey, the son of former and now deceased Gloucester City Mayor Vincent M. Dailey, succumbed after a long illness on Monday, February 11, 2008. He was residing in Sun City AZ

Born on February 16, 1942, Vincent was a long time employee of the Courier Post News Paper in Cherry Hill NJ until his retirement where he and his family moved to Sun City; AZ. Vincent had two children whom one of which is deceased in August of 1993. (Matthew Dailey).

Vincent is survived by his wife Geraldine M. (Leap) Dailey, and one son and daughter-in-law Vincent and Cathy Dailey.

He served with the U.S. Army and was a veteran of the Vietnam War. He was also a life time member and past Post Commander of the VFW post 3620 in Gloucester City NJ.

A graduate of Gloucester Catholic High School Class of 1959, Mr. Dailey also served and was a member and fire police officer for the Gloucester City Fire Department Battalion #4. He was also a member and a fire police officer for the Lambs Terrace Fire Department in Gloucester Twp. NJ.

Mr. Dailey was also a life time member and past Captain of the Camden County Fire Police Assoc.

The funeral direction is under the care of Palm Funeral Homes in Sun City AZ. The family request that in lieu of flowers that donations be made in his memory to either MT. St. Mary\’s Convent 320 Powell Ave. Newburg NY. 12550, or to the Camden County Fire Police Assoc. PO Box 911 Bellmawr NJ. 08031

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The College of New Jersey Top Lions of the Week

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Diane C. Bongiovanni, of Gloucester City, age 54

On February 18, 2008. (nee Collins) Age 54. Of Gloucester City. Loving and devoted wife of 32 years to John T. Bongiovanni. Devoted mother of Deana (Digger) Anderson, Kristina (Robert) Rust, John T. Bongiovanni, Jr., Nicholas W. (Jennifer) Bongiovanni. Predeceased by her daughter Debbie Lynn Collins. Loving grandmother of Clarissa, Cassandra, Erin, Hailey, Alexander, Courtney, Teresa, Hojey and Brianna. Loving Sister of Danny (Ginny) Collins, Timothy (Alice) Collins, Robert (Linda) Collins, Susan (James) Collins, and Dawn (Mark) Collins and the late Billy Collins (surviving wife Kathy). Also survived by many nieces and nephews; Danny, Jr., Michael, Andrew, Amy, Kristen, Jackie, Jeff, Justin, Candice, Andrew, Stephanie, Austin, Mathew, Cindy, Jeremy, Steven, Joseph, Brandy and predeceased by Christopher, Jennifer and Michael.

Also survived by her best friend Rose Cushman. Diane worked 11 years for VNA in Runnemede. Diane had a passion for home interior. She also enjoyed trips to the casinos.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend her viewing on Friday morning from 11 am to 1 pm at the McCANN – HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth Street, (at Brown Street) Gloucester City. Baptist Service officiated by Dr. Jim Doster of Lighthouse Baptist Church in Gloucester City will begin at 1 pm in the funeral home. There will be no evening viewing. Interment Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. Expressions of sympathy can be e-mailed to the family through our funeral home website www.mccannhealey.com under online obituaries of Diane C. Bongiovanni.


 

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Martin Kinsey, 58, of Haddon Twp., a former college teacher

KINSEY, MARTIN TOWNSEND

Age 58, of Haddon Township, died unexpectedly February 1st, at Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia.
A former college teacher with a wide range of intellectual interests, Kinsey struggled most of his adult life with residual effects of a benign brain tumor and its surgical and radiation treatment in 1978.
Born in Princeton, NJ, on May 14, 1949, he was a son of Richard Saltonstall Kinsey, also of Haddon Township, and the late Janet Townsend Roberts (Kinsey). He is also survived by his brother David North Kinsey of Princeton, two nephews, and eight first cousins.
Kinsey was raised in Moorestown and graduated from Moorestown Senior High School. He was co-captain of its state championship swim team and played violin in the New Jersey All-State Orchestra. A cum laude graduate of Dartmouth College in 1971, Kinsey attended graduate school in Russian studies at Yale University. After receiving a Master of Science in Education degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1980, Kinsey taught English as a second language at Camden County Community College and the Community College of Philadelphia.
Kinsey was unable to work for many years, but he was a gregarious member of his community. At the First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia, Kinsey delivered from the pulpit a \’bicentennial minute\’ during its 1996-1997 celebration of its history. He organized and led a Foreign Policy Association \’Great Decisions\’ discussion group in Westmont for five years, where he lived for more than 20 years.
Contributions in memory of Martin T. Kinsey \’71 may be made to Dartmouth College, 6066 Development Office, Hanover, NH 03755-3555, for a fund his family is endowing.
Family and friends are invited to attend and participate in his service of remembrance, on Saturday, March 29, 2008, at 11 am, at the Moorestown Friends Meetinghouse (Quakers), 118 East Main Street, Moorestown, NJ.

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Gloucester City High School \”Classroom Scene\”

By Tish Sarracino

 The month of February brings many reasons to celebrate. It is the month that recognizes the importance of love, Presidents, and, believe it or not, being halfway through the school year. A number of Gloucester City High School events relate to those three areas.

On Friday, February 15, a Valentine\’s Day dance will be held for students in grades 9 through 12. This semi-formal event will take place in the old gym from 7 to 10 p.m. The cost of admission is $5.

Again relating to the topic of love, Mr. Iannetti\’s English I classes are in the midst of reading Shakespeare\’s perennial favorite Romeo and Juliet. The unit will conclude with students presenting various projects relating to the play.

Both students and staff at GHS have been busy showing their love for others through their generosity.

On January 23, Ms. Katie Light\’s Art Club sponsored the 3rd Annual Locks of Love Day at Tia\’s Hair Care on Monmouth Street. Nine students and two teachers courageously donated a total of 300 inches of hair to be used to make wigs for cancer patients and others experiencing medically-related hair loss.

Those participating were Chelsea Hammil, Leah Farvour, Rebecca Johnston, Tina Davis, Emily Leggerri, Elaine Duran, Jennifer Martin, Jared Korman, Vince Burkett, Ms. Lisa Labbree, and Mrs. Tammy Souza.

Ms. Light would like to thank the students and staff members for their generosity, and the staff at Tia\’s for donating their time and for the great haircuts!

In another act of generosity, staff members participated in a dress-down/wear red day on Friday, February 1, to raise money for the American Heart Association. A total of $375 was collected from the 75 participants.

The arts are also in the spotlight this month. The Yearbook Literary Staff, under the direction of Mr. Pete Iannetti, are preparing for their final deadline. In conjunction with that event, Mrs. Jill Darrow, Yearbook Business Advisor, would like to remind families of seniors that the original deadline for turning in information to purchase an ad in the yearbook to honor \”your special senior\” has passed. However, ads will still be accepted for one more week. Do not miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

The fourth issue of the Lion\’s Roar will be distributed to students on February 14, said Mrs. Christine Pierce, advisor. Parents should request that students bring home their newspapers so they, too, can catch up on what\’s going on at GHS.

The cast and crew of \”Little Shop of Horrors\” has started practicing. The cast includes senior Nick Ors-ino as Seymour and junior Kerri Ciggalione as Audrey. The show will be presented April 10, 11, and 12 at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium.

The Art III students in Mrs. Palaia\’s 5th and 7th period classes, the GHS Drama Club, and the GOAL Center\’s \”Behind the Scenes\” group are collaborating to produce a documentary celebrating the history of Gloucester City High as it graduates its 100th senior class.

The film, which is expected to be finished by May 1, will air on public television. In addition, a premier showing will be held for contributors and their families, community members, invited guests and the press in the high school auditorium prior to the film\’s general release.

The 2nd Marking Period has ended, and report cards have been mailed. Parents with questions about grades should contact the appropriate teacher by phone or through email. Information on both methods of contact is available on the district website at www.gcsd.k12-.nj.us.

 

 

 

 

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NJ Turnpike Accident; Newark man killed

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Mt. Ephraim Celebrations Committee Presents….Craft & Classic Car Show

1st Annual Craft and Classic Car Show

 

April 26th

8:00am to 3:00pm

Kings Highway

Mt. Ephraim, NJ

 

$25 crafter space

$35 crafter space if table needed

$20 classic car entrance fee-prizes will be awarded

 

Visit For more information: www.mtephraimcelebration.com

 

Call Lil 931-3080; Karen 931-9579; Janet 931-1562; Bernice 933-3928

 

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Sports: Headlines for Tuesday*

  

Future looks bright as Dragons show progress
Gloucester County Times – NJ.com – Woodbury,NJ,USA
Combine that with an opening schedule that included Gloucester Catholic, Gloucester, Glassboro, Deptford and Williamstown and a 1-6 start was almost
See all stories on this topic

Cup stays uptown: Cougars top Mounties; both squads prep for
Montclair Times – Montclair,NJ,USA
Following the Montclair Cup, MKA skated to a 5-0 win over West Essex this past Friday and a 5-2 victory against Gloucester Catholic Saturday.
See all stories on this topic


Sam Carchidi: For SJ boys, Group 2 might produce a winner
Philadelphia Inquirer – Philadelphia,PA,USA
By Sam Carchidi To be perfectly frank, this is not a great year for South Jersey\’s boys\’ basketball teams. Oh, it\’s a great year for parity.

\’Fang\’ Mitchell, Koerner among 13 to enter Glouco hall of fame
Cherry Hill Courier Post – Cherry Hill,NJ,USA
In football, he was named South Jersey\’s Offensive Player of the Year in 1993, leading the area with 32 touchdowns, 1477 yards rushing, and 200 points

SJ track coaches reveal \’08 class
Cherry Hill Courier Post – Cherry Hill,NJ,USA
The South Jersey Track Coaches Association has announced the names of the 2008 class of inductees to the South Jersey Track and Field Hall of Fame.

Despite having Down\’s, Hennefer shoots for the stars
SI.com – USA
Hennefer is believed to be the only high school varsity basketball player in the nation with Down syndrome, according to his coaches. But above all else,

Collingswood falls short in wrestling title quest
Philadelphia Inquirer – Philadelphia,PA,USA
Paulsboro won the previous 25 state titles – sharing one crown with Roselle Park in 1997 – but was knocked out in the South Jersey final by Collingswood on

College Football weekly news and notes
By John McMullen(John McMullen)
Robert Neyland Award); College of New Jersey head coach Eric Hamilton (South Jersey – Galloway, NJ). Other keynote speakers and VIP attendees include Detroit Free Press columnist and best-selling author Mitch Albom at the Michigan
The Phanatic Magazine – http://daily.phanaticmag.com/

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Cecelia E. Reynolds, Clayton High and Middle School Teacher


Cecelia E. Reynolds, 60, of Monroeville, N.J., went home to be with the Lord on Friday, February 15, 2008, at her home. Born in Woodbury, she was a lifelong resident of Gloucester County.

For the past 19 years, she has worked as a permanent substitute teacher in the Clayton High School and Middle School. Cecelia was a member of St. Catherine of Siena Church in Clayton, where she was the eighth grade religious education teacher, served on various church committees, and was a song leader for many years. She was a former Den Mother with the Clayton Cub Scouts and a member of the Aura School PTA.

Cecelia¹s cooking and baking skills were enjoyed by all of her family. She also enjoyed gardening, reading, doing for others, and spending time with her grandchildren. She was a devoted wife, loving mother and grandmother, and a special friend to all who knew her. She will be sadly missed.

Predeceased by her son, Joshua, in September, 2007, she is survived by her husband of 36 years, Charles E. Reynolds; her daughter, Christine Brooks (Jeffrey) of Clayton, three sons, Gregory Reynolds (Tracy) of National Park, Matthew Reynolds of Pennsville, and Paul Reynolds (Christy) of Clayton; her mother, Cecelia E. Gay, of Buena; four grandchildren, Kirsten, Dillan, Kayla, and Rebecca; three brothers, Robert Gay of North Carolina, Edward Gay of Buena, Joseph Gay of Deptford; and two sisters, Miriam Stuchel of Paulsboro and Catherine Gay of Buena.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, February 21, at 11 a.m. in St. Catherine of Siena Church, Delsea Drive, Clayton, N.J. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the MATHIS FUNERAL HOME, 43 N. Delsea Drive, Glassboro, N.J.

Burial will be in the Gloucester County Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Monroe Township, N.J. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate contributions to the Make-A-Wish Foundation of New Jersey, 1034 Salem Rd., Union, NJ 07083.
Published in the Gloucester County Times on 2/18/2008.

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Hunting and Fishing: Armchair adventures great for beating weather

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