Pet of the Week \”Missy\” for Adoption

 

Missy is an 8-9-month-old black labrador and rhodesian ridgeback mix puppy. She is a beautiful dog with a sweet disposition. She loves everybody, children other dogs and even cats. Missy is energetic and would love to live in an active household. Missy would love to go jogging with you or for a nice long walk around the park. Please stop in and meet Missy soon.

If you are interested in adopting this dog, please call the shelter at (856) 663-3058 and check on his/her availability. All dogs adopted from our shelter will be spayed/neutered prior to leaving the facility. Feel free to e-mail or call us with any questions or comments that you may have.

This pet is up to date with routine shots.
This pet is already house trained.
This pet has been altered.

My Contact Info

Almost Home Animal Shelter 

Pennsauken, NJ

Phone: 856-663-3058

Email adoption organization 

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TCNJ FIELD HOCKEY PLAYERS EARN ALL-AMERICAN HONORS*

*Ewing, NJ*… A pair of The College of New Jersey field hockey players
were named to the 2007 Longstreth/National Field Hockey Coaches
Association All-American teams with one player being tabbed first team
and another to third team.

Junior defender *Kelly Mitchell (Mt. Laurel, NJ/Lenape)* was tabbed as a
First Team All-American, while classmate *Jenny Lubin (Moorestown,
NJ/Moorestown) *was selected as a Third Team All-American as a forward.

Mitchell anchored TCNJ’s defense that allowed only one goal per game
this season and recorded 11 shutouts. She was previously honored as the
2007 New Jersey Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year,
All-NJAC First Team and NFHCA South Atlantic Region First Team. Mitchell
also chipped in with one goal and assist.

Lubin was also a NFHCA South Atlantic Region and All-NJAC first team
honoree and was a major contributor at the offensive end of the field.
Lubin finished with 11 goals and three assists with a team-leading four
game-winning goals.

The Lions finished the season as the NJAC Champions sweeping their way
through conference play with a perfect 6-0 mark. TCNJ then advanced to
the NCAA Division III Regional Finals before seeing season come to a
close to finish the season with a 17-3 record.

-30-

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL: TCNJ/MU Coaches Conference Call

The following are excerpts from the Tuesday morning, November 20
coaches\’ conference calls with Mount Union Head Coach Larry Kehres and
The College of New Jersey Head Coach Eric Hamilton.

MU Head Coach Larry Kehres
\”TCNJ is a very strong defense, statistically, one of the best in
Division III. They are very strong up front. Their linebackers are very
active with good lateral movement and their secondary consists of good
cover men. It’s a formidable unit.\”

\”Statistically, Joe King (defensive lineman) has 14 sacks and 27.5
tackles-for-loss and with his ability to penetrate the offensive line to
rush the passer his statistics stand out, but he is supported by their
other very good linemen. They are led in tackles by linebacker Nick
Steffner, who looks outstanding on film.\”

\”They have some very good defensive schemes they throw at you. They get
up field and try to put pressure and confuse the offense with unique and
aggressive looks defensively. They really like to mix it up. I tip my
hat to their coaching staff for the approach they have defensively.\”

\”New Jersey plays in a great league in terms of the competition. We have
played Rowan and have seen TCNJ on tape. It is a good, strong athletic
league, and if you play tough teams week in and week out, then you need
to be talented.\”

\”Most teams in the playoffs are pretty good on defense. To be in the
playoffs and stay in the playoffs, you must be good on that side of the
ball. They (NJ) are solid on the other side of the ball as well. You
don’t win their league without having some playmakers on offense.\”

\”Their quarterback (Christopher James) is a real playmaker. He makes a
lot of great plays on the move. Quarterbacks like that are dangerous
because you have to try to contain him. His receivers stay alive in
their routes find ways to get open, and he usually finds them. \”

\”You can’t stop everything when facing a good team. Our defensive
players wish we wouldn’t have given up so many passing yards against
Ithaca, but we were concerned with Ithaca’s ability to keep possession
of the ball and we concentrated on stopping the run – maybe too much and
not enough on the pass game. Ithaca played well offensively. They made a
lot of plays. Our defense played a good game, but not great. Some times
you have to give credit to the other teams for making plays – especially
at this time of year. All the teams that are playing in the playoffs are
talented and can execute.\”

\”Turnovers and penalties hurt. We shot ourselves in the foot last week
against Ithaca. Turnovers are key in games. We will need to handle the
pressure New Jersey brings and not turn the ball over.\”

\”I believe we were well-represented on this year’s All-Ohio Athletic
Conference Team. Our players have worked hard all year and individual
honors are nice. Although, we realize we have more important team goals
to try to achieve.\”

\”They (defense) are quick and when you are on the move, that quickness
creates mismatches. Most offensive linemen aren’t particularly quick and
defenders that are quick can make people miss.\”

TCNJ Head Coach Eric Hamilton
\”Not many people have been able to score against Mount Union. You need
to control the ball. You watch film and you wonder how you are going to
make that happen. Our mantra has been to make it a field position game
and then capitalize on key opportunities. This week isn’t any different,
but much tougher with the opponent we are facing.\”

\”Ithaca scored and that might give people hope, but you can also say it
just got the hornet’s nest stirred. Mount Union is extremely talented on
that side of the ball and they also don’t turn it over much. If you try
to shut one guy down, they just have three or four other guys who can
make plays. They have the best skilled players we’ll face all year. And
their offensive line is outstanding. You can see on film how talented
and well-coached this team is.\”

\”There isn’t a big difference between last season’s 4-6 team and this
years’ 9-2 team. The biggest change has been the fact that these guys
have believed in each other and the overall attitude is better. These
kids have each other’s back and we have some very good senior leadership:\”

\”We know what we are up against. We will be the underdogs, but let’s see
what we can do. It is a great barometer for us. It is a great experience
for us, for our kids and our school. Every team should get the chance to
play in this environment against their program. There is a lot to learn
there.\”

\”We are a multiple defensive team. We do wacky things. We take risks. We
have players that we have to move around a little bit. We put our guys
in the best position to make plays. Unfortunately you will get hurt from
time to time doing that, but that’s the only way we know how to play.\”

\”While we haven’t made big plays with scores, we have done a great job
with field position this season. We hope that the kicking game can come
through for us this Saturday.\”

\”We’re going to struggle at times. They have great size and quickness. I
watch them on film and we haven’t played a team like this, so it’ll be
interesting to see how we adjust. But our kids will compete. We are
going to do some whacky stuff and let it fly. That’s the way we play.\”

\”If you would have told me on August 16 that on November 16 we would be
playing Mount Union, I would tell you that you were crazy. Crazy is as
crazy does, and we look forward to this opportunity. Crazy is coming to
Ohio.\”

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Adele Pacana of Bellmawr

PACANA, ADELE
(nee Ulak), on November 18, 2007, of Bellmawr. Age 86.
Beloved wife of John J. Devoted mother of Loretta Menna (Dominick) and the late John J. Pacana. Dear sister of Wanda Ramowski. Loving grandmother of Felicia Menna and Josh Pacana. Great-grand mother of Maximus Menna.
There will be a viewing from 9:15 to 10:15am Friday morning at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, RUNNEMEDE. Funeral Mass 11am Mary, Mother of the Church, Bellmawr. Interment St. Joseph\’s Cemetery, Chews Landing. Expressions of sympathy may be e-mailed to Condolences@Gardner FuneralHome.com.

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Rosemarie Cianfrani of Bellmawr

CIANFRANI, ROSEMARIE F.
(nee Mecca) on Nov. 17, 2007, of Bellmawr, NJ, formerly of Camden, NJ, age 78 yrs.
Beloved wife for 59yrs of Raymond J. \’Tarzan\’ Cianfrani, Sr. Dear mother of Raymond J. (Kathy) Cianfrani, Jr., of Camden and Frances (Ron) Abate of Bellmawr. Loving grandmother of Raymond J. (Marcia) Cianfrani, III, Brian J. (Siobhan) Cianfrani; and Jennifer, Ron and Marie Abate, Great-grand mother of Anthony, Gianna and Cassidy Cianfrani.
Rosemarie was a devoted homemaker and a great cook. She loved to read and be surrounded by her family.
Rosemarie\’s family would like to thank the entire staff of Woodbury Mews and Manor Care, West Deptford.
Relatives and friends of the family will meet for her viewing and funeral on Friday morning from 8:15am to 10:15am in the BOCCO FUNERAL HOME, 1300 North Kings Hwy, Cherry Hill, NJ.
Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday at 11:00am in Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Broadway & Ferry Aves., Camden, NJ. Interment Harleigh Cemetery, Camden, NJ.

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LIONS TRIUMPH 69-67 OVER KEYSTONE FOR HUNTER\’S FIRST CAREER WIN

La Plume, PA.The College of New Jersey men\’s basketball team posted a
69-67 win over Keystone College on Tuesday night. The victory was the
first for interim head coach Matt Hunter\’s Lions on the young season as
they are now 1-2 and Keystone drops to 1-1.

TCNJ\’s sophomore Steve Feinberg (Middletown, NJ/Red Bank Catholic)
exploded for a career-high 17 points, while senior Corey Gilmore (South
Plainfield, NJ/South Plainfield) and senior Mark Aziz (Hackettstown,
NJ/West Morris Central) both added 15 points a piece for the Lions in the
road win.

TCNJ led 34-26 at the half after shooting an impressive 57.7% from the
floor (15-26) and finished with a 53.8% effort for the game, while holding
Keystone to just 32.4% from the floor in the first half. Feinberg was a
blistering 7-7 from the floor for the game, while Aziz just missed a
double-double as he led the Lions with his nine rebounds, all defensive
caroms, and added four blocks on the night.

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GCHS NEWS: Domican Scholars

Dominican Scholars 

 

Thirty-eight Gloucester Catholic High School freshmen were honored at the annual GCHS Alumni Communion Breakfast on Sunday, November 4. More than $100,000 has been raised by the GCHS Alumni Association to fund these full and partial scholarships for the Dominican and Alumni Scholarship programs. 

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COLLEGE BASKETBALL: STOCKTON OSPREYS UPDATE


MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM WINS BLUE JAY INVITATIONAL
(November 16) The Stockton men’s basketball team opened the 2007-08 season with a 91-62 victory over New York City Tech in the first round of the Johns Hopkins Blue Jay Invitational. Jon Greene (Wildwood/ Wildwood) led the Ospreys with a double-double of 22 points and 10 rebounds. Jerome Hubbard (Neptune/ Neptune) tossed in 14 points and Mario Lancioni (Runnemede/Triton) added 13 markers for the Ospreys. All 14 Stockton players saw at least five minutes on the court and 11 Ospreys scored.
Hubbard tallied eight early points as Stockton jumped out to a 16-4 lead in the first six minutes of the game. Hubbard later netted six points and Greene contributed four markers as the Ospreys closed the first half with a 14-4 run that resulted in a commanding 43-25 lead at halftime. Hubbard and Greene finished the half with 14 and 13 points respectively. Stockton led by as much as 39 points in the second half and cruised to the 91-62 victory.
(November 17) Stockton rallied from a 13-point deficit in the second half and defeated tournament-host Johns Hopkins 78-74 in overtime to win the Blue Jay Invitational. Jerome Hubbard sank the game-tying three-pointer with nine seconds remaining in the second half to tie the game 65-65 and force overtime. Hubbard led the Ospreys with a game-high 25 points and was named the tournament MVP.
Jon Greene finished with 18 points and 15 rebounds for his second consecutive double-double, and Santini Lancioni (Runnemede/Paul VI) tossed in 12 markers for Stockton. Greene joined Hubbard on the all-tournament team. In the second half, the Ospreys trailed 39-26 with 16:31 on the clock and later faced a 55-43 deficit at the 7:46 mark before rallying to force overtime.
After Hubbard knotted the game with a three-pointer in the closing seconds of regulation, he opened the scoring in overtime with a layup, followed by a Lancioni three-pointer for a 70-65 Stockton lead. Lancioni drained another trey to put the Ospreys on top 74-67 with 1:42 on the clock. Johns Hopkins went on a 7-1 run and pulled within 75-74 with 26 seconds left, but Fran Kelly (Wildwood/Wildwood Catholic) drained two free throws and Lancioni added one to seal the 78-74 victory.
(November 19) Jon Greene was named the inaugural NJAC Men’s Basketball Player of the Week for the 2007-08 season. Greene averaged 20.0 points, 12.5 rebounds and 3.0 steals while also shooting 60 percent (15-25) from the field in Stockton’s first two games of the year. He posted two double-doubles and was named to the all-tournament team at the Johns Hopkins Blue Jay Invitational over the weekend.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM SPLITS FIRST TWO GAMES
(November 16) The Stockton women’s basketball team fell to Maryville (TN) 61-50 in the first round of the Eastern Mennonite Tip-Off Tournament. The game was the season opener for both teams. Michele Auerbacher (Franklin Lakes/Ramapo) drained four three-pointers and scored a team-high 15 points for Stockton. Kelley Guarrera (Shamong/Shawnee) notched a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds while Alyssa Reiter (Sewell/Gloucester Catholic) added a career-high nine points.
Auerbacher hit two early three-pointers and Reiter contributed five points as Stockton jumped out to a 17-7 lead. Maryville closed the gap and later ended the first half with a 7-0 run to take a 39-34 lead at the break. Auerbacher and Guarrera scored 10 points apiece for Stockton in the first half.
Lisa Neira (Cresskill/Cresskill) and Reiter sank jumpers to begin the second half scoring and pull Stockton within 39-38, but Maryville answered with a 6-1 spurt for a 45-39 lead and the Ospreys could get no closer than four points the rest of the way. Maryville closed the game with a 6-0 run as Stockton went scoreless for the last 4:20 in the 61-50 defeat.
(November 17) Stockton earned its first win of the season with a 63-38 victory over Hood College (MD) in the consolation game of the Eastern Mennonite Tip-Off Tournament. Sophomore Ashley Hart (Pt. Pleasant Beach/Peddie School) scored a career-high 15 points on 6-9 shooting and freshman Lesley Macchiaverna (Toms River/TR East) added a double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds for the Ospreys.
Michele Auerbacher and Alyssa Reiter contributed nine points apiece for Stockton. Reiter was named to the all-tournament team. The Ospreys built a 25-13 lead as Macchiaverna capped a 5-0 spurt with a layup 3:32 before halftime. Hood responded by scoring the final six points of the period to pull within 25-19 at intermission.
Stockton broke the game open in the second half with a 14-0 run as the Ospreys held Hood scoreless for nearly eight minutes. Macchiaverna and Kim Herriger (Howell/Msgr. Donovan) each scored five points during the spree, which resulted in a 48-23 lead with 9:18 to play. Stockton led by at least 21 points for the rest of the game to post its first victory of the season, 63-38.

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George Lapp of Westmont, age 50

LAPP, JR.
George J.
On November 16, 2007, Age 50, of Westmont, NJ formerly of Camden, NJ.
Devoted father of George J. Lapp, III and his wife Rose of Edgewater Park, NJ and the late Chris Kemery. Dear Brother of Louis Prinz, Howard Prinz, Sandra Kramer, Sherry Smith, Susan Lapp, Linda Nickerson and the late Ginny Dorr. Loving grandfather of Julia Lapp.
George enjoyed fishing, crabbing & going to yard sales.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his viewing Friday evening from 5 to 7 PM at the JACKSON FUNERAL HOME, 308 Haddon Ave., Westmont, NJ, followed by funeral services at 7 PM. Interment private. In lieu of flowers contributions in George\’s memory may be made to Samaritan Hospice, 5 Eves Drive, Suite 300, Marlton, NJ 08053. For directions & e-condolences please visit www.jacksonfh.net

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