Regina Groves, formerly of Gloucester City, a woman of great love, compassion and strength

Courier Post Publication date: 1/15/08

GROVES, REGINA (JEAN) M.
Age 67, formerly of Gloucester, NJ, went to be with her Heavenly Father January 13, 2008 with her family by her side. A beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend.

She was a woman of great love, compassion and strength. Jean is survived by her loving husband, Clifford, of 40 years; her children, Clifford Groves Jr. (Dee), Margie Groves, Lenora Wagner (Bruce), Karen Less (David), Wayne Salsgiver (Kim), Ann Unitas (Robert), Ray Salsgiver, Thomas Salsgiver (Delores).

Also 19 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; sister Bernadette; and many loving friends.
A memorial Mass was held at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church on Thursday, January 17, 2008 at 10.30 a.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests a donation be made in Jean\’s name to The Arthritis Foundation.

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Albert F. Sheain, Age 80 of Gloucester City \”Known as All around Al\” for being a mainstay at Shapes and Forms

Albert F. SHEAIN, of Gloucester City died on January 14, 2008 at the age of 80.

Albert was born in Chester, PA and was a longtime resident of Gloucester City. He proudly served our country in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean Conflict. \”All Around Al\” was known by many who patronized Shapes and Forms Hairstyling in Gloucester City. At the request of the family, cremation is private.

Father of Alan Sheain of Amarillo, Texas and Audrey Simpson of Winter Park, Florida. Brother of Mildred Snyder of Runnemede. Grandfather of 3 and great-grandfather of 4. Survived by many nieces and nephews.

Inurnment with U.S. Navy Military Honors will be held at 2 PM on Friday, January 25, 2008 in the Chapel of the Brigadier General William C. Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Arneytown, NJ. Please meet by 12:45 PM at the McCann Healey Funeral Home, 851 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City for procession to the cemetery.mn

Expressions of sympathy can be e-mailed to the family through our funeral home website www.mccannhealey.com under online obituaries of Albert F. Sheain. Funeral

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Women\’s Basketball: Stockton 64, Rutgers-Camden 51

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Bellmawr\’s Stardust Ballroom – Story and Video!

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MySpace: Gloucester City Fire Dept *

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Mark A. Demarco, age 77, prominent South Jersey Attorney; Services Saturday

A lifelong resident of Hammonton, N.J., died peacefully in his sleep on January 16, 2008.
Born on March 18, 1931, Mark was the eldest child of Anthony R.\’Tony\’ DeMarco and his wife Gladys. He graduated from Hammonton High School in 1947 and received his undergraduate degree in Economics from Villanova University in 1952. From there he continued his education at Dickinson Law School in Carlisle, PA, where he received his L.L.B. in 1957, and was admitted to the NJ Bar in 1959. During his lifetime, Mark was many things: a lawyer, a writer, a politician, a gastronome, a farm owner, a horse racing aficionado, an expert in land use and municipal law, a friend, a husband, a father and a grandfather.
As a devoted public servant, Mark was a Town Solicitor and Planning Board Solicitor for over 100 cumulative years for the following municipalities: Hammonton, Woodland Township, Bass River Township, Mt. Laurel Township and Mullica Township.

He won a significant case in 1976 in front of the NJ Supreme Court on behalf of Woodland Township regarding the appropriate zoning of senior citizen housing, and argued nine cases successfully before the NJ Appellate Court.
Mark was a past President and General Counsel of the New Jersey Thoroughbred Breeders Association. He was passionate about the thoroughbred racing industry, and was an acknowledged expert in the lineage and handicapping of horses throughout the country. Mark also owned horses for a number of years, including the stakes winners Dry Stream and Carolyn Diane. Of particular importance today, Mark wrote the original study on off-track betting submitted to the New Jersey Racing Commission in 1976.
Mark was devoted to South Jersey, specifically the municipalities of Chatsworth and Hammonton. The town of Chatsworth was special to Mark because it was the place where his father began the farming, produce brokerage, and trucking concern that later became A. R. DeMarco Enterprises and Chatsworth Cranberry Association. ARD/CCA was one of the largest suppliers of cranberries to Ocean Spray until its sale in December 2003. Mark was a part owner and officer of those businesses during its years of operation.

In Hammonton, Mark was a faithful public servant, both in terms of his work for the municipality, as well as his Chairmanship of the local Democratic party for many years. He was also Past President of the Hammonton Exchange Club and a member of the Knights of Columbus.In his later years, Mark spent much of his time pursuing creative writing. By the time of his death, he had written one novel, two screenplays and a play.

Mark married the love of his life, the former Lucy Falciani, on August 27, 1960. She survives him, as does his four children and six grandsons. They are Anthony and Jennifer DeMarco of Lancaster, PA and their sons, Roman, Noble and Alexander; Barbara DeMarco of Princeton, NJ, and her son Christopher Reiche; Kathleen and Emory Van Cleve of Chestnut Hill, PA and their sons Jackson and Emerson; and Mark A. DeMarco of Winchester, VA.

The family will be receiving visitors at Mark\’s home in Hammonton on Friday evening, January 18th, from 6:00 until 8:00 pm. On Saturday, January 19th, the family will be receiving people from 9:30 until 12:00pm, at St. Anthony de Padua Church, 285 Route 206 in Hammonton, with a Mass of Christian Burial to follow at 12:00 pm. There will be a private burial, but the family wishes to invite all guests to Tomasello\’s Winery at 225 North White Horse Pike for a reception following the mass.

Donations may be made in honor of Mark to the Hammonton Rescue Squad, 231 Fairview Ave., Hammonton, NJ 08037-1799 or to the charity of their choice.
Arrangements by D\’ANJOLELL MEMORIAL HOME, of Broomall, PA www.danjolell.com

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YouTube Highlights of Gloucester Catholic Girls Soccer Upset over IHA

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First duck hunt one to remember

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AZIZ ADDS 21 POINTS AS LIONS TALLY 65-63 NJAC WIN OVER KEAN

Union, NJ…The College of New Jersey men’s basketball team tallied their first NJAC win of the season and for interim head coach Matt Hunter as the Lions beat Kean University on Wednesday night, 65-63 at Harwood Arena. With the win, TCNJ is now 5-8 overall and 1-2 in the NJAC, while Kean drops to 5-10 overall and 1-3 in the league.

Pacing the Lions on the night was senior forward Mark Aziz (Hackettstown, NJ/West Morris Central) as he led all scorers with his 21 points and added seven rebounds. Aziz would hit 10-of-12 shots from the line, while shooting 5-8 from the floor to help the Lions to the conference win.

Kean led 31-29 at the break, but TCNJ made the most of their shots, hitting 56.5% from the floor (13-23), while holding Kean to just 36.7% from the floor (11-30). Kean committed 13 turnovers as the Lions held a 39-35 edge on the boards in the win.

TCNJ’s junior guard Jeff Molinelli (Pennington, NJ/Hopewell Valley) and 11 points for the Lions, while senior guard Jeff Warner (Jackson, NJ/Jackson) just missed a double-double adding nine points with nine rebounds. Senior co-captain Corey Gilmore (South Plainfield, NJ/South Plainfield) added nine points as well for the Lions.

Kean had four players finish in double-digits on the night led by Lamar Wright who had 16 points, while Jonathan Jones added 12 points. Reserves Sean Carter and William Floyd added 11 and 10 points, respectively for the Cougars.

TCNJ returns to action on Saturday, January 19 hosting Richard Stockton College in a 1 p.m. NJAC contest.

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Gloucester City: Your School Board Members Have No Control on what You (the public) Get to See on Local TV Channel 19

January 16, 2008

Hi Bill,

This Gloucester City Board of Education member would like to set the record straight. The Board of Education has no control over what meetings are shown on the Local cable Channel 19.

When the meeting starts so does the camera. So we are all under the impression that what we say and do is being seen by the people of Gloucester City when aired.

There was a debate among the members and administration as to whether or not we were going to record our meetings beginning with the January meeting. After a long discussion it was decided that we would air the meetings.

Yes the majority of the School Board wanted to dump it but then there were the one\’s that didn\’t want to lose it.

So for better or worst the meetings are back on the local cable channel for now.

We just need to fix the bugs, and maybe now that the meetings will be held at the high school it might get better,

\”A Concerned\”

Gloucester City School Board Member

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