George Dohanicz, 73, of Gloucester City

DOHANICZ, GEORGE MICHAEL
Of Gloucester City, NJ, passed away on December 11, 2007, surrounded by his loving family. Aged 73 years.
George was a loving man who was devoted to this family. He loved to spend time with his family and especially his grandchildren, Kaitlyn and Andrew. \’PopPop\’ as he was affectionately called was so proud of them. George loved to go target shooting with his boys and he will be sadly missed by his family and friends.
Born in Philadelphia, George was a resident of Gloucester City for 35 years. He was an Army Veteran of the Korean Conflict serving from 1956-1962. After the military, George was a supervisor for Plymouth Inc. formerly in Bellmawr, NJ for 18 years.
Beloved Husband of 43 years to Andrea L. Streichert; Loving Father of George Jr., Andrew and his wife, Kathy, Carole and Jennifer; Dear Brother of Ethel Cruzan and Proud Pop Pop of Kaitlyn and Andrew.
Services Were Held Privately.
Arrangements by McGuinness Funeral Home, Woodbury, NJ.

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TOP 100 HS FOOTBALL PLAYERS: Rashad Baker, WR of Woodrow Wilson HS, Camden #88 on the List

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MOUNT EPHRAIM NEWS: Local Rotary Club Aids Girl’s Softball League

More Mt. Ephraim News

 

Past president George Liontas (center) presents a check for $1000 to Tony Chambers (left) and Shawn Hesslin (right) for the Mt. Ephraim Girls Softball Field, also pictured is Michele Orosze this years club president.

 

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NJ Firearms Six Day Deer Season Average

The Bridgeton News

December 13, 2007


At Bradway\’s Farm Market, in Quinton, they noted that it was an average week and that Mike Hart brought in a 10 pointer with a 24-inch spread. Average was the word from Sam\’s Super Service in Elmer, which told me that over 200 animals were checked in there. Some nice as well as some younger deer were included.

At the Bellplain Supply Co. in Bellplain, it was revealed that they were up a little from last year as they checked 163 animals. They also said that the Crooked Horn Club had 19 hanging outside the clubhouse, while the South Millville Club managed 11 and the Court House Club took eight.

It recently came to light that the Beaver Dam Boat Rental is also checking in deer. However it is not included in the list of Deer Check Stations in the 2007 Fish and Wildlife Digest. I gave them a call to see what their results were, only to be greeted by their answering machine. I did hear that the Newport Deli checked in a monster rack on a deer, a 28 point non-typical set that was credited to Jack Blizzard, of Dividing Creek. story Continues

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Sylvester & West Memorial Monument Dedication Dec. 15

 

The Sylvester & West Memorial Committee will be holding a Monument Unveiling and Dedication on Saturday, December 15, 2007 commencing at 1:00 pm. The Memorial Monument is located on the corner property of the Mary Bray Elementary School on West Kings Highway and Station Avenue in Mount Ephraim, New Jersey.

 

On July 4, 2002, a house fire in neighboring Gloucester City suddenly collapsed, tragically claiming the lives of three young children and the three brave firefighters who valiantly tried to save them.

Two of these men, James E. Sylvester & John D. West Sr. were more then just firefighters; they were well known and respected residents of the borough of Mount Ephraim. The sacrifice that they gave will never be forgotten!

 

This memorial has been constructed to commemorate their lives and the dedication they gave to the community. The Sylvester & West Memorial Committee is still accepting donations for the monument.

The project is still short a little over $15,000.00. All funds collected are for the sole purpose of building and maintaining this memorial.

 

For more information about the memorial, the dedication and the unveiling, please visit the Mount Ephraim Fire Department\’s website at www.mefd.org and click on the \”MEMORIAL\” link on the left side of the home page.

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Women’s College Basketball: Rider University 66, Army 61 (ot)

December 12, 2007
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

 

LAWRENCEVILLE—Sophomore Ashley Anderson (East Orange) scored 11 points, six in overtime, and grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds to lead Rider to victory over the United States Military Academy Wednesday night. \”Ashley’s role is to come in, shoot and defend and she did that perfectly tonight,\” said head coach Lynn Milligan. \”It was nice to finally be on the upside of one of these close games.\”

\”My role is to rebound,\” said Anderson who has led the Broncs in rebounding four times in 10 games this season. \”I was getting the looks to go back up and they were fouling me and I was able to connect.\” Anderson was a perfect five for five from the free throw line including four for four in overtime.

Trailing 43-42, Rider (4-6) went on a 13-9 run, eight points by junior Danielle Costantino (Norristown, Pa./Archbishop Carroll), to take a 55-52 lead with 3:15 left in regulation. That was the ninth and final lead change of the game. 

Costantino finished with 11 points off the Rider bench, giving Rider leads of 45-44 and 55-52 with three-point field goals leading the Broncs to fifty percent shooting in the second half.

\”I was able to get open, my teammates got me the ball and I just shot it,\” said Costantino. \”It was all the work of my teammates tonight and I’m glad they had that confidence in me. I’ve been going out there and working on my shot and believing that it will go in.\”

\”We’ve been waiting for a game from Danielle like this for a long time,\” said Milligan. \”She works so hard in practice and she was due. She should feel really good about her effort tonight.\”

Down 57-55, Army tied the game with just over a minute remaining on a jumper by Alex McGuire, the eighth and final tie of the game. Rider missed a three-point field goal with 40 seconds left in regulation, forced a steal and missed another three with two seconds left in the second half, sending the game into overtime.

With Rider holding a 63-60 lead, sophomore Amanda Sepulveda (Perth Amboy/Hun School) stole the ball and made two foul shots with 21 seconds left to give Rider a 65-60 lead. Sepulveda finished with a team-high 13 points and five assists.

A three-point field goal by sophomore Tammy Meyers (Willingboro) cut the Army lead to 24-23 with 4:00 left in the first half before the Black Knights out-scored Rider 6-2 to take a 30-25 lead at the half. Meyers finished with 10 points.

28 of Army’s 30 first half points were scored in the paint and the Black Knights held a 46-24 advantage inside the lane. \”We know we are out-sized,\” Milligan said. \”For us to be successful our perimeter defense has to be extraordinary and it was tonight.\” Rider caused 20 turnovers and had nine steals in the game. \”Each rebound was magnified because of the advantage that Army had in the paint,\” Anderson said. \”When you are at a size disadvantage, boxing out is crucial.\”

Army (5-5) led 39-29 before Rider went on an 11-0 run, six points by senior Janele Henderson (Brooklyn, N.Y./Bishop Loughlin), to take a 40-39 lead with 11:35 left in regulation.

Junior Shaunice Parker (Waldorf, Md./West Lake) scored the first four points of the second half to cut the Army lead to 30-29. Parker finished with nine points and eight rebounds.

Rider took a 7-6 lead on a three-point field goal by Sepulveda before Army went on a 10-4 run, four points by Stefanie Stone, to take a 16-11 lead. A 7-2 Rider run tied the score at 18-18 with 7:22 left in the first half, the fourth tie if the game. Stone finished with eight points.

Rider is now 4-3 at home. 

The ‘double-double’ was the second for Anderson in her career. \”Ashley gave us great minutes and is sustaining her effort for longer periods of time which is allowing us to play her longer,\” Milligan said. \”That helps us stay in the flow on the offensive end and also keeps a solid rebounder in the game.\”

Army is picked to finish second in the Patriot League, while Rider is picked to finish last in the MAAC. \”We came back and worked hard in practice the past two days,\” Milligan added. \”Army is a strong team and it wasn’t easy coming to practice on Monday after a one-point conference loss the day before to Niagara.\”

With the victory Rider snapped a four-game losing streak, including three in a row at home.

Rider and Army split the previous four meetings, with the Black Knights winning the last two including a 65-54 decision at West Point last season.

For Army, Erin Anthony had 15 points and 10 rebounds off the bench and guard Cara Enright added 14 points.

Rider’s last overtime game was on February 11, 2005, a 70-68 home loss to Canisius. Rider’s last overtime win was at Niagara on January 26, 2001 by a score of 84-80. Rider’s last home overtime win was against Wagner by a score of 71-66 on February 22, 1996.

Rider travels to Houston, Texas to take on Rice University December 20. \”This win really helps,\” Milligan said. \”We had a four-game home stand and we’ve been playing well at home and we’ve just been coming up short. With losing the two conference games this past weekend by seven points and one point, that was emotionally draining and this win will really pick the team back up.\”

-RU-

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Sylvester & West Memorial Monument Dedication Saturday

 

The Sylvester & West Memorial Committee will be holding a Monument Unveiling and Dedication on Saturday, December 15, 2007 commencing at 1:00 pm. The Memorial Monument is located on the corner property of the Mary Bray Elementary School on West Kings Highway and Station Avenue in Mount Ephraim, New Jersey.

 

On July 4, 2002, a house fire in neighboring Gloucester City suddenly collapsed, tragically claiming the lives of three young children and the three brave firefighters who valiantly tried to save them.

Two of these men, James E. Sylvester & John D. West Sr. were more then just firefighters; they were well known and respected residents of the borough of Mount Ephraim. The sacrifice that they gave will never be forgotten!

 

This memorial has been constructed to commemorate their lives and the dedication they gave to the community. The Sylvester & West Memorial Committee is still accepting donations for the monument.

The project is still short a little over $15,000.00. All funds collected are for the sole purpose of building and maintaining this memorial.

 

For more information about the memorial, the dedication and the unveiling, please visit the Mount Ephraim Fire Department\’s website at www.mefd.org and click on the \”MEMORIAL\” link on the left side of the home page.

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The Health Dangers of Using Anabolic Steroids

Media release

From the Director

Persistent reports of anabolic steroid abuse by professional athletes, many of whom are regarded as role models by young people, highlight the fact that we are now facing a very damaging message in our society—that bigger is better, and being the best is more important than how you get there.

Abuse of anabolic steroids differs from the abuse of other illicit substances because the initial abuse of anabolic steroids is not driven by the immediate euphoria that accompanies most drugs of abuse, such as cocaine, heroin, and marijuana, but by the desire of abusers to change their appearance and performance, characteristics of great importance to adolescents. The effects of steroids can boost confidence and strength, leading abusers to overlook the potential serious and long-term damage that these substances can cause.

While anabolic steroids can enhance certain types of performance or appearance, they are dangerous drugs, and when used inappropriately they can cause a host of severe, long-lasting, and in some cases, irreversible negative health consequences. Anabolic steroids can lead to early heart attacks, strokes, liver tumors, kidney failure, and serious psychiatric problems. In addition, because steroids are often injected, users who share needles or use nonsterile techniques when they inject steroids are at risk for contracting dangerous infections, such as HIV/AIDS and hepatitis B and C.

I hope that students, parents, teachers, coaches, and others will take advantage of the information about anabolic steroids found on the NIDA Web site (www.steroidabuse.gov) and join us in our prevention and education efforts. Participating in sports offers many benefits, but young people and adults should not take unnecessary health risks in an effort to win.

Nora D.Volkow, M.D.
Director
National Institute on Drug Abuse

New York Times/Steroid Report Implicates Key Players


\"Get

This report is also available in PDF format, Steroid Abuse and Addiction, [PDF format, 440 KB]

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Saving Database Access More Crucial Than Stadium

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Alfreda Filipek, 91, of Bellmawr

FILIPEK, ALFREDA M.
(Nee Wroniuk) on December 11, 2007 of Bellmawr. Age 91.
Beloved wife of the late Frank S. Devoted mother of Frank R. Filipek and his wife Bernadette of Bellmawr and the late Ronald Filipek of TN. Loving grandmother of Frank, Jr., Dawn Gillis, Debbie Foster, Eric Filipek and Beth Suits. Dear great grandmother of Emily, Jake, Brayden, Payton, Reese, Parker and Sydney Beth.
Mrs. Filipek was a member of the St. Joseph\’s Holy Rosary Society, Polish American Congress, the St. Joseph\’s Sacred Heart, the Polish American Citizens Club, the Bellmawr Senior Citizens Club, the St. Joseph\’s Senior Citizens Club and the Bellmawr Democrat Club.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the viewing Friday evening from 7 to 9pm and Saturday morning from 8:15 to 9:15am at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, RUNNEMEDE. Funeral Mass Saturday morning 10am Annunciation BVM Church, Bellmawr. Interment St. Joseph\’s Cemetery, Chews Landing. If desired donations may be made in Alfreda\’s memory to the St. Joseph\’s Polish Catholic Church, 1010 Liberty Street, Camden, NJ 08104. Expressions of sympathy may be e-mailed to Condolences@Gardner FuneralHome.com

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