Clarence 11 23 14 by Community Papers of WNY

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The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

CLARENCE

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY COMMUNITY PAPERS OF WNY, LLC

CLARENCE SUFFERS LOSS IN FINALS

RUSSELL’S STEAKS WINS NATIONAL AWARD

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VOL. 1 NO. 13

Clarence neighbors, WNY hit hard by Knife Storm

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2014

Grab a passport for Small Business Saturday

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Many areas were severely hit by what is being coined the Knife Storm. “Although Clarence didn’t get hit during this storm, both the highway department and several local fire companies were by helping those town that were stricken by the storm,” said Superivosr David Hartzell. Pictured is a sign on Main Street promoting the upcoming Small Business Saturday on Nov. 29 in Clarence. By Jennifer Lysiak LANCASTER SUN EDITOR

Although, winter officially begins Dec. 21, Lancaster and Depew residents got more than a taste of the wintery season this week. The first major snowfall of the season resulted in some areas of Lancaster accumulating 60 inches of snow and parts of Depew got hit with 42 inches. With travel bans in effect and a state of emergency declared throughout Erie County, Lancaster and Depew were pummeled with snow in a short amount of time. This caused impassable roads, schools and businesses to close, and

left some people stranded in the blistering cold. Through the use of Facebook, the Lancaster Police Department urged residents, on Wednesday, to stay off the roads and be patient. The significant amount of snow that had fallen made the removal process difficult and keeping motorists off the roadways was crucial. From Nov. 17 to Nov. 19, police assisted 36 motorists who had disabled/ stuck vehicles, which included responding to a report of two males fighting outside a vehicle that veered off the roadway on Genesee Street. Patrols transported or otherwise assisted 11 persons who were stranded. Lancaster dispatchers handled more

than 100 calls involving blocked furnace vents, carbon monoxide detector activations, odors of natural gas inside residences, fire alarms and other fire department related calls. Police also responded to three complaints on Broadway that involved windows shattering in homes as a result of snow that was thrown by a passing state plow truck. “A couple of minutes before 7 a.m. today [Wednesday] we heard a crash and tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,” explained Betsy Moll, a Broadway resident. “We finally realized that it was a broken window in our dining room - storm window and interior window. There was a chunk of ice on the floor

beginning to melt.” Moll continued to say she then got a phone call from the second floor tenant in their four family apartment building next door. “He was sitting in the living room watching TV and was soon surrounded by broken glass,” she said. After calling the police and later the Department of Transportation (DOT), it was discovered it was a state plow heading east, taking out windows throughout the Village of Lancaster on the South side of Broadway.

See “Storm” on Page 2.

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OPENTABLE AWARD................................. SECT. A PAGE 3

CLASSIFIEDS .......................................SECT. SECT. A PAGE 9 - 11

SENIOR CENTER AWARD ......................... SECT. A PAGE 2

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY ........... SECT. A PAGES 6 – 7

OFFICE HOURS:

CLARENCE WREATHS............................... SECT. A PAGE 3

WALL OF FAME ......................................... SECT. A PAGE 3

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SPORTS.......................................... SECT. A PAGES 4 - 5 & 8

WINTER STORM ....................................... SECT. A PAGE 2

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Wall of Fame nominations will be accepted ence High School. Nominations are accepted year THE SUN EDITOR round; the Monday, Dec. 1 deadline will determine Nomination deadline for winners for induction in the Clarence Central School June 2015, which will coinDistrict Wall of Fame is cide with the annual Seniors quickly approaching. Awards Night. The Wall of Fame was established by the School See “Awards” Improvement Team at Claron Page 3. By Alicia Greco

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The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

Knife Storm cuts Lancaster, Depew Storm from Page 1

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Jeremy Adolf, Jason Adolf, and Robert King shoveling oﬀ snow on the roof in Depew. Moll said the window has an 8-inch or so hole, so they removed the storm window and taped cardboard over the interior window hole. “We’ll get them repaired, probably one at a time,” Moll said. “In our apartment next door the big fixed pane window is damaged. That too is patched, but we won’t be able to repair it probably until a thaw - maybe even spring.” Even though, this happen, Moll said it was really not so bad compared to what others went through. “It was just startling and will require what will be probably be many hours of attention. We are enormously grateful that we had no power loss issues. The October storm taught us about that sort of situation,” Moll said. “Because we grew up here and have lived here many years we’ve been in prolonged snow events before - inconvenient, excite-

ment followed by boredom tinged with danger,” added Moll. “What is really different about this storm is how isolated we are in our experience.” For instance, Moll explained her tennis friends wanted to know where she when she didn’t show up at the Village Glen. “Our experiences are worlds apart despite the fact that we live within 10 miles of one another. Ah - lake effect,” said Moll, adding she did feel like Lancaster was prepared for the storm. In addition, Moll is also the volunteer director at the Trinity Food Pantry in Lancaster and on Wednesday the pantry was closed, which is something she can’t remember ever doing before. Depew resident Jennifer King said on Thursday she did not feel like Depew was prepared for the winter storm. She explained it was

around 9 p.m. Monday, and the streets were only being salted, not plowed. Fortunately, King and her family made it through safely, but they were not as prepared as they should have been. King said they knew the snow was coming, but they only thought 1 to 2 feet of snow was going to fall. “Shoveling was so horrible,” said King, adding they spent most their time outside trying to unbury their house and cars. “I would say between going in and out of garage to snow blow and shovel [we were out there] at least a dozen times.” Through this whole experience, King said the worst part was trying to make food last. They even walked to the store, which had no food. There were very limited resources. Also due to the amount of

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the snow that fell, King was one of many residents in Depew and Lancaster, who sustained some damage to their homes. For King the snow bowed her home’s roof over the back deck and caused new cracks in walls of the garage. When asked to describe what is was like going through this winter storm, King remarked, “Imagine shoveling 38,000 pounds of snow off your roof to then shovel the same amount off the driveway.” As of Thursday evening, crews are continuously cleaning up the roadways, residents were urged to stay off the roadways, and driving bans were still in effect for Lancaster and Depew. “This is an historic event. When all is said and done, this snowstorm will break all sorts of records, and that’s saying something

in Western New York and Buffalo,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said during a visit to the city. The Town of Elma, Town of Alden, Village of Alden, Town of Marilla, Town of Orchard Park, Town of West Seneca, City of Lackawanna, and the City of Buffalo (South Buffalo only) were the other Erie County areas affected by the storm named, “Knife.” The storm also closed down many main roads, including the NYS Thruway (I-90) from Exit 46 near Rochester to Exit 61 in Ripley; I-290 from Exit 6 (Sheridan Drive) to the Thruway (I-90); I-190 Niagara Thruway from exit 1 (South Ogden Street, near Thruway mainline exit 53) to exit 16 (I-290, near South Grand Island Bridge); Route 219 south from I-90 in West Seneca to Route 39 in Springville; Route 219 north from Route 242 in Ellicottville to I-90 in West Seneca; Route 5 from Route 179 in the Village of Blasdell to I-190 in Buffalo; Route 400 N/S between I-90 to Olean Road; Ramp I-290 west to I-190 south in Erie County; NY Route 277 Union Road from Losson Rd to US Rte 20; Route 78 Transit Road from Como Park Blvd to Rehm Road in the Village of Depew; Walden Ave. from Genesee St. in the town of Alden to Route 277 in the Village of Depew; and Route 33 (Genesee Street) remained closed in both directions (EB/WB) between Walden Avenue and the Wyoming County Line in the Town of Alden, Erie County.

Senior center to receive donation The Clarence Senior Center will receive a donation in support of needed member programs from Tully Rinckey PLLC. A donation will be planned for the center just before the annual Thanksgiving lunch. Tully Rinckey PLLC, a growing full-service law firm with a newly expanded office on Sheridan Drive, will present a donation check to the Clarence Senior Center to support of its Guest Speakers Series. That series brings professionals to the Clarence Senior Center who provide educational talks and programs that enrich the lives of members. The donation comes from Tully Rinckey PLLC’s “Jeans & Sneakers” program to which firm employees contribute when they wear jeans and sneakers on casual Fridays. The donations — $1 for each casual clothing item worn — are collected, matched by the firm dollar for dollar, and donated each month to a selected charity or nonprofit. Tully Rinckey PLLC Partner Darren Swetz will present the donation check to Clarence Senior Center Executive Director Karla Madrid at 12:15 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 24 at the center, located at 4600 Thompson Road in Clarence. Email classads@cpowny.com to place your

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The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

Local steakhouse earns national recognition

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Russell’s Steaks, located on Transit Road, was recently recognized as a winner of the OpenTable Diners’ Choice Awards for the Top 100 Steakhouses in America.

By Alicia Greco THE SUN EDITOR

On a mission to satisfy expectations and maintain awarded standards, Russell’s Steaks, located at Transit Road, has been named a winner of the OpenTable Diners’ Choice Awards for the Top 100 Steakhouses in America. More than 5 million reviews were submitted by OpenTable diners for more

than 20,000 restaurants in all 50 states including the District of Columbia. Russell’s Steaks is a steakhouse co-owned by Russ Salvatore, Mark Jerge and Robert Bingle. OpenTable, established in 1998, is currently the world’s leading provider of online restaurant reservations. The website helps to connect restaurants and diners, allowing customers to give feedback about

the establishment which allows the eatery reference for improvement. “OpenTable is a restaurant reservation and table management software program, based on the internet that allows customers to make their own reservations,” said Jerge, general manager of the restaurant. As a service, OpenTable enables diners to book as well as see reservation availability, also to explore

options based on verified diner reviews, menus, and other information. “The steakhouse transcends the average dining experience and is best described as a delicious ritual,” said Caroline Potter, OpenTable Chief Dining Officer. “We are thrilled to highlight the honorees of our inaugural Top 100 Steakhouse Diners’ Choice Awards for creating meatdriven meals that occupy

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a sacred place in our collective culinary consciousness.” Russell’s Steaks celebrated a six year anniversary on Nov. 23. When he was 75 years old, the Salvatore’s Restaurant owner decided not to continue through his initial plan to retire, but to open another restaurant. That decision led to the fruition of Russell’s. It is located in Salvatore’s Grand Hotel on Transit Road. More than 100 people have been employed through the restaurant; there are 75 currently working between the kitchen and the dining room. Since the award is entirely based on customer feedback, the ranks are unadulterated. Diners were requested to complete a survey after their dining experience. The award was “all based on customer feedback from people that dine in our restaurant,” Jerge said. “I don’t think you can get a truer indication when ownerships’ not asking them.” All customer reviews, comments and surveys are available for the public view. Russell’s Steaks has been ranked No. 1 in New York state for the past two years. “We are very pleased by this acknowledgment

from OpenTable diners,” Salvatore said. “We are proud to know that these diners, from all over the world have thoroughly enjoyed their overall experience with us and gave us such high marks. I truly share this award with my staff; there are about 75 of us working every night to deliver something special to our guests, and this validates our efforts. We have been number one in NYS for over two years running, but when you add the entire United States in that sentence… That’s an accomplishment I have never achieved before,” he added. “It’s very rewarding to know that we get customers all over the country,” Jerge said. “To be recognized nationally makes it all worthwhile.” Many local and non-local residents are drawn to the restaurant because of the nearby hotel. That award is more or less something that is a statement recognition. “Certainly it will be a credential that we posses for at least a year; now our goal is to stay on that list,” Jerge said. For more information, visit www.opentable. com/m/best-steakhousesin-america/.

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Christmas is coming to Clarence Center. Wreaths will be hung throughout Clarence Center to help bring the holiday spirit to the area. Meet in the Center Merchant's Association will host events and more holiday decorations out for everyone. From left: Flora Leamer and Margie Ebersole. Not pictured: Lois Thompson, David Hallock and Dwane Burkard.

Nominations accepted for Clarence school district’s Wall of Fame Awards from Page 1

In existence for nearly 10 years, “It’s a wall of fame for the high school and it incorporates someone that has gone above and beyond, whether it be community service, academically and career-wise,” said Louis Vitello. Someone that may gain a position on the wall is “someone that has shown extreme achievements,” according to Vitello. Places on the wall are nomination based, although there are some stipulations. Students must be 10 years out since graduation and must have a distinctive place in their career in order to be nominated. Faculty, staff, administrators, school board members, and volunteers are eligible upon retirement. “You can nominate any-

one you wish that is deserving,” he said. All logistical information can be found on the district website, specifically at www.clarenceschools.org/senior_highschool.cfm?subpage=6822. There are three categories that nominees may fall under: excellence in their chosen field, meritorious service to a humanitarian cause, and a significant contribution to the community. “We look at them as they come in and then we have a final meeting to seriously think about who they are and what they want,” Vitello said. “[The group] will solicit more information from the nominees.” Potential candidates will be notified of their nomination and invited to submit a detailed resume. After re-

viewing applications, the selection committee will make a decision and publicly announce the names of the individuals chosen for induction. “It’s not something that we take lightly at all,” Vitello said. Up to three individuals may be inducted each year. Candidates not selected in their first year of nomination will remain in consideration for the following year. Vitello is team leader of the School Improvement Team, which is comprised of students, administration, faculty and parents. “Everybody in that group has an equal say,” Vitello said. That group also works on yearly projects to improve the environment of the

school. Last year the School Improvement Team ran a charity campaign. He said that since the mid ‘90s, this group is “not a sounding board or a gripe committee” but exists with the intention to take on larger projects. Nominations may be submitted online at www. clarenceschools.org/forms. cfm?myForm=17. A downloadable form is available to download online and FAX to 407-9061. A form may also be downloaded, completed and mailed to: Clarence High School Improvement Team, 9625 Main St., Clarence, N.Y. 14031. For more information, call 407-9020 or email Assistant Principal Sharon Webber at swebber@clar.wnyric.org.

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Sports & Entertainment The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

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Clarence soccer’s season comes to a close with loss in Class AA state semifinals By Melissa Brawdy SPORTS REPORTER

Clarence held its own in the Class AA state semifinals last Saturday (November 15) against Massapequa. Massapequa was ranked 11th in the country according to the NFCAA poll this season and came out the 1-0 winner in a close and competitive game. “We knew we were playing a good team obviously,” Clarence coach Tom Furminger said. He felt that his team started out nervous but picked up confidence early on. “We kinda got our feet after about 10 minutes, with having some possession and playing well,” Furminger said. Clarence almost scored very early in the game. Anna Davies was able to get the ball over Massapequa’s defense to Sydney Cerza, who was right in front of the net. A last minute tip by Massapequa’s defense prevented Cerza from taking a point blank shot. Clarence’s defense, along with goalkeeper Molly Barden, played strong in the first half. When the defense did allow Massapequa to have a few chances, Barden did what was needed to keep the game scoreless, making 13 saves.

See “Soccer” on page 5

JOE VALENTI

Alex Valenti and the Clarence girls soccer team fell to Massapequa in the state semifinals on Nov. 15, 1-0.

Girls volleyball goes 21-3 overall Boys spikers breat By Melissa Brawdy SPORTS REPORTER

At the beginning of the season, Clarence girls volleyball coach Michael Meyer promised that his team would “compete hard every time we step on the court.” Clarence did just that, and the Red Devils’ competitiveness carried them through a season that saw them go undefeated in league play and 21-3 overall. Clarence won its first league title since 2002 and its first sectional title since 1988, also winning tournaments at Sweet Home and Clarence. Meyer was happy with the season and proud of his girls for the high goals they set and reached. “Overall I think that we had a very successful season,” Meyer said. “The girls set high goals for themselves and either achieved or were close to achieving all of their goals. I am very proud of their resilience, their composure, and their ability to stick together as a team.” Meghan Neelon, Gabbi Pacatte, Karley King, and Lauren Barnes were all returning starters from last year’s team who were expected to step up and be

school records during 2014 season By Melissa Brawdy SPORTS REPORTER

Despite losing a few key players to graduation last year and several players to injury over the course of this season, the Clarence boys volleyball team finished with a division record of 8-4 and an overall record of 14-10. As a team the Red Devils broke school records for kills and assists that had stood since 1999, and individually senior Matt Dempsey broke the assists record that had stood since 2000. Coach Kevin Starr was pleasantly surprised by the 8-4 division record. “Going into the season, I thought that considering the strength of our DAN HICKLING league, 6-6 would be a The Clarence girls volleyball team went undefeated in league play this year. reasonable goal,” Starr said. “A record of 8-4, especially with all the leaders this year. All four said. was third on the team in injuries we had this year, of them did. Neelon led the team in kills and second in blocks is very impressive.” Clarence’s 14-10 overPacatte led the team in kills and aces and was and had a great second all record ranked the team digs and was second in second in assists. half of the season.” sixth in Western New kills. Meyer called King “a See “Clarence” York in the final coach“She was also our inspi- difference maker and a es’ poll. And all of its rational leader,” Meyer valuable third option. She on page 5 losses came to very good

teams: sectional champions (Lancaster and Hamburg), a sectional finalist (Eden), the Monsignor Martin champion and number one ranked team in Western New York (Canisius), and a state champion (Victor). Clarence reached the gold medal round in every tournament. The Red Devils were quarterfinalists at Eden, semifinalists at Clarence and Orchard Park, and finalists at Sweet Home. Dempsey and fellow senior Tommy Ecker were all-stars of the Clarence and Sweet Home tournaments, while sophomore Henry Payne was an all-star at the Orchard Park tournament. In sectionals, the Red Devils were semifinalists, losing to Lancaster in a close four-game match. Lancaster went on to sweep Orchard Park in the finals. The match against Lancaster is one that will stick in the minds of Starr and the Red Devils for a while.

See “Spikers” on page 5

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The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

Stallions earn silver bracket championship in Rochester The Clarence Mite Major Stallions were the champions of the silver bracket at the Rochester Invitational Hockey Tournament. On Nov. 14, in the first game, Clarence faced the Lakeshore Lightning. Goals were had by Evan Becigneul (North Tonawanda), Nic Zivis, Finn Graham, Liam Graham and Cameron Stadelmaier (Wheatfield). Two assists were had by Luke Marchant. Josh Gawron was strong in net. The Stallions won, 5-1. In game two, the Stallions played the Syracuse Cadets and went up 2-1. However, Syracuse roared back and won 8-4. Miles Santa Maria had two goals and an assist. Marchant and Zivis each had a goal. Liam Graham had two assists and Alex Fulfaro had one. In game three, on Nov. 15, the Stallions suffered a lopsided loss to the powerful

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Mite Major Clarence Stallions. Front row: Josh Gawron. Second row: Liam Graham, Xavier Thomann, Finn Graham, Nic Zivis, Luke Marchant, Miles Santa Maria. Third row: Cameron Stadelmaier, Tucker Schoen, Drew Idzik, Evan Becigneul, Alex Fulfaro, Max Henning, Owen McIntyre. Fourth row (coaches): Scott Marchant, Dennis Gawron, Jim Graham, Paul Becigneul.

Port Credit (Ontario) Storm, placing the Stallions in the silver (consolation) bracket, and requiring that the Stallions win their next three games in order to take home a trophy. Next, the Stallions played the TC Jets. Stallions’ defensemen Maximus Henning, Owen McIntyre, Drew Idzik (NorthTonawanda) and Tucker Schoen clamped down hard, allowing very few shots on net. Liam Graham had two goals for the Stallions while Santa Maria had a goal and three assists, Zivis had a goal and two assists, and Marchant had a goal and one assist. Idzik and Becigneul each had a goal for the Stallions, who won 7-2. On Nov. 16 in the semifinals, the Stallions faced the Rochester Grizzlies, who had beaten the Stallions in league play a few weeks earlier, 3-1. The Stallions built a 3-0 lead, but the Grizzlies clawed back with three quick goals late in the third, tying the game.

Idzik scored two goals and Marchant scored one, Santa Maria had two assists, and Liam Graham and Becigneul each had one assist. Overtime yielded no goals. In a shootout, Santa Maria and Marchant scored. Gawron, who had made a multitude of saves to keep the Stallions in the game, including stopping a third-period penalty shot, then blanked the Grizzlies in the shootout and the Stallions won. In the silver bracket finals, tight defense by Henning, McIntyre, Idzik and Schoen, and goaltending by Gawron, were central to the recipe for success. Marchant had a hat trick and an assist, Santa Maria had two goals and an assist, Zivis had a goal, Schoen and Becigneul each had two assists, and Fulfaro and Henning each had assists. The Stallions prevailed 6-4 and took home the silver bracket championship trophy.

Clarence JV girls overcome Red Devils held opponent injuries in near-perfect season scoreless for 78 minutes By Melissa Brawdy SPORTS REPORTER

The strength of the Clarence girls soccer program is evident in the success of the varsity team, which advanced to the state tournament this year. But the strength of the program starts with the JV team, which just finished a successful season of its own. Clarence’s JV team finished the season with an overall record of 15-1 while going undefeated in league play with a 12-0 record. Clarence’s dominant offense and strong defense carried it through the season. Clarence scored a total of 57 goals in 16 games while allowing just 10 goals. The only loss came to a team out of Syracuse. Dave Stephan coached the JV team this season. Stephan is an NFCA coach with 20 years of coaching experience, but this was his first year coaching the girls’ team. He coached for Clarence boys’ teams for 10 years before switching over this year. Stephan described the JV team as “a great

group of girls,” and said he loved every minute of it. “Just really enjoyed the season myself,” he said. “[The girls were] hardworking, but they were just really nice girls too on top of it. I thought the girls bonded really well together.” The team’s 12-0 record was the highlight for Stephan. Stephan credits the depth of the team along with the girls’ coachability for the successful season despite several injured players. “I had a lot of injuries, more injuries than I’ve ever had on a team,” he said. “I had about seven girls injured through the season this year on and off, some serious ones. But because of the depth of the team and how deep the bench went, I was able to plug a new girl in to fill that role of a starter that was injured. Handicapped by injuries, but the quality of the girls, the coachability of them, getting them to play my system and what I think are important parts of the game, they adapted very well to.” There were several key

players who contributed to the team’s success this year as well. Gabriella Loewer led the team with 23 goals, while Maggie Attea led in assists. Julia Darlak was second in both categories. Meanwhile, in the back, Megan Brodziak and Jordan Hugenschmidt anchored the defense. Some of the girls will move on to play for the varsity team next season and contribute to another successful season at that level. But the JV team has 10 of its key players returning to the team next year. Stephan is excited to see what next year holds and how each girl will contribute. “I have a strong slew returning,” he said. “I have 10 returning players next year. I expect them all to contribute quite a bit to the team. I’m looking forward to next year.” Stephan is hoping for continued success not only for his team but also for the varsity team coached by Tom Furminger. “We have a really strong program, so hopefully we can get there again next year,” Stephan said.

“Soccer” from page 4 “Molly just really took control and made it look easy,” Furminger said. “She had an outstanding game. She made some saves off corner kicks and off some free kicks, going up in traffic to get the ball and making sure there weren’t any rebounds.” He was impressed with his team’s play in the first half. “I thought we were playing well,” he said. “We were doing a good job. They were obviously a decent team, they possessed the ball well. But we were right there. We were having chances as well.” Furminger said that Clarence’s best soccer came five minutes into the second half and lasted for the next 20 minutes. “Five minutes into the second half, we started playing our best stretch of soccer for the next 20 minutes. We were getting multiple chances forward, we were finding Syd’s feet, and she would turn and take their defense on. She had one chance, with about three defenders on her and she beat

JOE VALENTI

Amanda Burns was a key player for Clarence against Massapequa. them all and just missed the post. We just couldn’t find that last touch.” At the end of the second half, the game was more back-and-forth until finally Hope Breslin, Massapequa’s best forward, took advantage of a rare chance Clarence gave her with just over two minutes remaining. “Hope Breslin got loose,” Furminger said. “We were

marking her real tight. She made a run, she got the ball, and she just kinda popped into the upper corner.” Up until that point, Clarence defender Hannah Spitzer had done a great job covering Breslin. Talia Williams and Alex Valenti were also outstanding on defense. “To hold that team scoreless for 78 minutes was unbelievable,” Furminger said. Amanda Burns, Anna Davies, Shannon Carr, Alex Wolfe, and Lauren Cullinan were also key players. And of course, unsurprisingly, Cerza led Clarence’s offensive threat. “Sydney was a handful,” Furminger said. “Their defense was having major trouble with her running at them.” Furminger commented on the closeness of the game and how things could have gone differently. “To play that well against a team that good,” he said. “One bounce a different way and that’s a different story.”

Red Devils will move on without Ecker, Dempsey, Cummiskey

Ladies looking ahead to next year

“Spikers” from page 4

“Clarence” from page 4

“Some seasons are harder to let go than others,” Starr said. “This was one of them. It’s not an exaggeration to say that with a couple breaks against Lancaster, we would have been the ones to win the sectional title.” D e m p s e y ’s r e c o r d breaking 1018 assists weren’t his only contribution to the team’s success this year. He also led in serve attempts, points serving, and serve percentage. Dempsey was awarded the White Letter, given to the team’s MVP, as well as the Michael T. Schlabach Memorial Award, given for service and leadership. Ecker led the team in spike attempts, kills, and digs and was named the Red Devil Player of the Year. The award is given to a senior who best represents Clarence High

School boys’ volleyball. Payne led in kill percentage, while senior David Cummiskey led in blocks. Looking ahead to next year, Clarence will have to move on without D e m p s e y, E c k e r, a n d C u m m i s k e y, w h o a l l graduate in the spring. It will be tough to fill the holes left by those three players, but with Payne as a junior and team leader next year and several members of the team playing club volleyball, Starr is confident that the team will remain competitive. “Losing Ecker, Dempsey, and Cummiskey will be a blow,” Starr said. “But Payne is a national level player, and he’ll be our leader next year. Several boys are playing club volleyball, so that should help us remain competitive.”

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Clarence finished the season 8-4 in the league.

Barnes was second on the team in digs. Melissa Ratzel and Maddie Christopher played their first season at the varsity level this year. Both were expected to be key players going into the season, and both of them stepped up to meet those expectations. Ratzel, a freshman, led the team in blocks. Christopher, a sophomore, led the team in assists and was second in aces. Meyer emphasized the importance of the entire team working together throughout the course of the season. One player couldn’t be a star without her teammates working around her and everyone doing their part. The fact that four separate players led the team in different categories is evidence of the way this team worked together. Pacatte and Barnes will graduate in the spring, and

it will be a tough loss for Clarence as they look ahead to next year. Pacatte was a three-year starter and an all-star all three years. However, the team atmosphere of the Red Devils and the overall youthfulness of the team means that most of the players are carrying experience with them into next year, and all know the importance of working together. “We started three sophomores and a freshman and had an eighth grader knocking at the door for significant playing time,” Meyer said. “So there is a core of players from this year moving up. That being said, we are losing two senior starters, including Gabbi Pacatte. There are some very good players coming up from JV who will have to step up their games if we are to have similar success next year.”

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A-8

The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

Jackson family shows support for D3 athlete with cancer By Tom Gallagher SPORTS EDITOR

Bills running back Fred Jackson stood at his locker Nov. 17 at One Bills Drive wearing a gray t-shirt that read “D3 Nation” across the chest. D3 Nation, of course, is the organization Jackson created to help “strengthen bonds and foster pride among Division III athletes,” according to D3Nation.com. Having played football for a D-III program at Coe College, from where he graduated in 2003, Jackson has long been connected to to Division III athletics. That connection factored into his decision to visit Mount St. Joseph University during the Bills’ bye week a few weeks ago. Jackson, along with his wife, Danielle, and their four children, visited the Division III school to see women’s basketball player Lauren Hill play her very first game at the collegiate level. Hill, a freshman for the Lions, has inoperable brain cancer. And on Nov. 2 — almost an entire year after she was diagnosed and told she’d

COURTESY OF THE BUFFALO BILLS

Bills running back Fred Jackson visited Mount St. Joseph women’s basketball player Lauren Hill, who has cancer, during a game on Nov. 2. have two years to live — Jackson was in Cincinnati to see her score four points in a Mount St. Joseph victory. The ninth-year NFL veteran said that he admired the passion that Hill exhibited for the game in carrying out her dream despite her condition. “For her, all she wanted to do was be a competitor and play basketball,” Jackson said. “I know how that feels, to just

want a chance to do it. That’s all she wanted and it was something that I respected. “We heard her story and the bye week was perfect that we were able to go. So we decided to go down and show our support.” While in Ohio, the Jackson family got a chance to meet Hill, who wears the same number as Fred — 22. And it turned out that she shared more

than just a number with him. Both know what it means to overcome adversity and long odds to live out their dreams. Jackson said it was inspiring to meet her. “She’s a fighter. A competitor,” Jackson said. “She’s someone who just wants to be out there. I was extremely excited to meet her and her family. “She can inspire not only people in Buffalo, but a lot of people. She’s just that kind of person. She wants to live her dream, and who doesn’t?” Jackson, who heard of Hill’s story through Twitter, Facebook and just “being a Division III athlete” himself, couldn’t take all of the credit for the Jackson family’s trip to see Hill. He said that his wife deserved much of the credit for organizing the trip and setting up the meeting. The Jackson family has never shied away from giving back to the Buffalo community, and Fred said that extending their reach beyond the borders of Western New York is something they’ve wanted to do. “We have an opportunity as professional athletes, we can reach a lot of people and

that’s something I always want to do,” he said. “[Hill’s] story was one that I wanted to put out there, not for myself, but for everybody to hear about different people that are going through different struggles.” The Associated Press reported on Nov. 18 that Hill was unlikely to play in another basketball game. So far, a Layup4Lauren challenge has raised more than $324,000 for research of the cancer that will shorten Hill’s life. Jackson said he and his family plan to add to that total. ••• Having dropped each of their past two games since the bye week, the Bills’ playoff hopes have taken a bit of a hit recently. They’re looking to end their two-game skid and improve to 6-5 when they take on the New York Jets Monday (Nov. 24). The game was originally slated to be played Sunday at Ralph Wilson Stadium, but the inclement weather Western New Yorkers have faced of late forced officials’ hands in postponing the game to Monday at Ford Field in Detroit, where the Bills won a 17-14 decision against the Lions back on Oct. 5.

The Bills beat the Jets (28) in a 43-23 shellacking in which they had six takeaways back on Oct. 26 — their last win. But they’ve since fallen to third place in the AFC East after losses to Kansas City and Miami. Jackson said he and his teammates aren’t going to mail it in despite their fall in the standings. “The season’s not over, but we have to play better to get to where we want to be,” he said. “Plain and simple. If we don’t do that, we’re going to be looking at another season wondering what happened.” Improving in the standings means getting by not just the Jets, but fellow AFC opponents Cleveland (6-4) on Nov. 30 and Denver (7-3) on Dec. 7 over the next few weeks. The Bills also have games remaining against Green Bay, New England and Oakland. “We still have six games left. We’re not going to come in here and [mail] it in. We can’t do that. The guys in the locker room will not allow ourselves to do that.” Kickoff is at 7 p.m. The game will be broadcast on CBS.

Rod, Gun & Game: Chilly opening day for WNY deer season By Forrest Fisher OUTDOOR COLUMNIST

Last Saturday, opening day of big game firearm season in NYS, temperatures in the southern tier hills of Western New York fell far below the freezing mark as they hit 18 and 19 degrees. In valley areas, the northwest wind of 10 to 20 miles per hour brought out the hand warmers, long johns and pull-over hats in high visibility orange color as standard gear for several hundred thousand hunters that take to the NYS woods every year on opening day. For some that came less than well-prepared with “keepwarm” gear, the walk into the woods and back to the car or deer camp cabin did not take very long. I hunted in Wildlife Management Unit 9W near Friendship, New York, with my 13 year-old grandson alongside sharing in the heritage of the opening day hunting experience. We whispered back and forth to each other, trying to not think about just exactly how cold the chill factor actually was, but I was shivering after 3 hours. We were in an elevated tree stand (weather-unprotected), safely tethered to a sturdy hickory tree, so we were experiencing the full brunt of the frigid breeze. With four inches of crunchy snow on the ground helping the visibility for all opening day hunters, we counted about a half-dozen gunshot sounds before the official sunrise moment to underscore the easy

viewing. Then from sunrise through 8:00 a.m., we noted about 40 or 50 more shots in the distances from our location. At least some folks were seeing deer! When your tree stand happens to be in a non-deer location, the cold seems colder, the wind seems windier and the time seems to pass very slowly, but there are other things about nature to take stock in. Hunting is not really all about killing deer, it’s also about sharing time with friends and family, watching nature at work, understanding heritage and history, home cooked meals, camp coffee and honest time away from the e-link we all have these days. We watched three flocks of snow geese soar high above as they flew past our tree stand heading southward, a while later we watched several black squirrels scamper about in their treasure hunt for a breakfast of beech nuts and white oak acorns, and there were blue jays, partridge, and an assortment of other small birds that are wintering over with us, working their way through the day to stay warm and comfortable. There was a wonderful ambience of harmony among wildlife in the woods. At our camp, nine hunters from as far away as Florida (Jeff Liebler), joined bantering friendship forces on this opening weekend. None of us was lucky enough to see or score on a deer. Other nearby deer camp groups did harvest deer, as their location was perfect for the moving deer when opening day sunrise occurred.

FORREST FISHER

Opening weekend for deer season in WNY was successful for happy hunter, Dieter Voss, an East Aurora resident, who braved the chilly weather to find this handsome 8-point buck in the hills near Colden. Yes, there is some degree of location luck to be sure! Hot locations are largely based on available food sources for the doe deer (females), and when the rut is peaking - like it did this past weekend, the bucks will be near the does that are near the prime available food sources. Food plot hunters scored big. Dieter Voss, an East Aurora resident, hunted from his 16-

foot fixed tree stand in the Colden hills near a familiar deer trail with access to a large, cold-weather food plot, and was among the successful scores of NYS deer hunters. Voss used a 12-guage Remington 870 shotgun and old-style, non-sabotted, foster slugs, to down a handsome 8-point buck at only about 20 yards. Voss had seen this same

deer twice during the archery season and admitted, “My heart was pounding so fast, I was not sure I could get the fingers in my two-layer gloves ready to take an effective shot in time when the deer stopped in my narrow shooting lane. I was able to regain my calm to make a good shot, but right after that, I think my heart rate must have been wild! The deer fell only a

few yards away. I waited 30 minutes before going down and suddenly, I was not cold anymore!” The big buck was only the second deer that Voss has taken with a firearm in his eight years of firearm hunting, he scored on a doe last year in the same approximate location, but he says, “I really enjoy the warmer weather of archery season.” Voss has scored on three deer with his bow, adding, “Hunting for deer, especially with a bow, is so relaxing. Just getting out there to see the wildlife we always can watch even when the deer don’t show up is great.” Voss teaches high school in Tonawanda. A short trip to the NYSDEC Deer Check Station in Holland provided much information about the deer, including that it was 3-1/2 years old and weighed approximately 190 pounds field dressed. DEC wildlife biologist, Emilio Rende, said the deer had also sustained several old wounds on his neck from fighting other bucks earlier in the season. In his always friendly and jovial voice tone, Rende added, “We collected data on about 75 deer for opening day Saturday and about that same number for Sunday, making it a typical and successful opening day weekend for WNY.” One thing for everyone in the community to remember, deer hunters make our roadways safer for travel for all of us every hunting season. Not everyone can do it. Thank a deer hunter today!

NCCC girls basketball off to blazing start to 2014-15 By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER

“Be Great” is the motto the Niagara County Community College women’s basketball team is living by in 2014-15. It’s working for them so far as the Thunderwolves have opened the new season with a seven game win streak. NCCC is coming off of a strong season that saw it post a 25-5 record and win the regular season conference (Western New York Athletic Conference) title before see-

ing their season come to a close in the National Junior Collegiate Athletic Association regional semifinals. The season was sparked by an impressive 21-game winning streak to start the year. “Last year was a really good season,” said head coach Nate Beutel. “I’m very proud of those things that we accomplished. We’ll always be able to look back on it with a whole lot of pride. At the same time, we want to be better than that. We want to be great. We want to take that next step and take this program to another level.

The returning girls that I have along with a really focused group of freshman have bought into that and have done a nice job so far getting us off to a 7-0 start and pointing us in the direction that we want to go, which is onward and upward.” Leading the way for the Thunderwolves are core returnees Jesse DeWaters, Jaclyn Welch and Tanisha Moyer. DeWaters, a second team All-Region selection, is the Wolves’ point guard and is key in her team’s four-guard

offensive scheme that also features freshman Breyanna Cason as a “driver.” While Welch, a second team NJCAA All-American, and freshman Merrick Rowland are the “shooters.” Moyer, who was NCCC’s sixth girl last season, is the Thunderwolves’ starting post player. She is coming off of a dominating 33-point/15rebound performance in a 77-70 win over Cuyahoga C.C. on Nov.14. Erick Thompson, another freshman, has also been key early on starting in four of

NCCC’s first seven games. Beutel said the challenge of coaching a two-year school means that you have to accelerate the learning process in every facet of the game at the college level. Though it can be tough on the players, at times Beutel feels it also speeds up the maturation process as well, and helps his girls grow as people as well as players. “This is a difficult thing at our level. You only get kids for two years,” said Beutel. “So you have to mold your kids quickly and get them to buy into your beliefs. Your

thought process in a relatively quick manner and we’ve been doing that the last two years.” Beutel said multiple things have factored into the team’s success. Most notably is that as a group, they haven’t allowed complacency to set in. A seven-game win streak to start the year isn’t a nice surprised. it’s expected. “We talk about it every single day in practice,” said Beutel. “We can’t be satisfied and we wont be satisfied until we get the end goal of getting this program its first regional title.”

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A-9

The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

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A-10 A 10

The Clarence Sun / Saturday, y November 22, 2014

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ARE YOU in big trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt fast. Call 1-800-647-3031 FREE Medicare Quotes! Get covered and Save! Explore top Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans for free! Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s open enrollment, so call now! 877-243-4705 GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877-6930934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm ET) GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Lottery Payments or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! Call 1-855-419-3824 GUARANTEED INCOME For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! Call for free copy of our Safe Money Guide Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-669-5471 Email classads@cpowny.com to place your

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GET LIGHTNING FAST High Speed Internet: AT&T U-VerseÂŽ plans starting at $14.95/mo. Bundle & Save more with AT&T Internet + Phone + TV. Call now. Offers end soon! 855-980-5126. GET THE Big Deal from DirecTV! Act now- $19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX Free Genie HD/DVR upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket included with select packages. New customers only IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply- Call for details 1-800-897-4169 GET THE BIG Deal from DirectTV! Act Now- $19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. Free Genie HD/DVR upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket included with select Packages. New customers only. IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV dealer. Some exclusions apply- Call for details 1-800-931-4807. PROTECT YOUR HOME ADT Authorized Dealer: Burglary, Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, Installed Tomorrow! 888-8589457 (M-F 9am-9pm ET) REDUCE YOUR CABLE Bill! Get a whole Satellite system installed at no cost and programming starting at $19.99/ mo. Free HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, so call now 1-800-492-1952 WANTED JAPANESE Motorcycles 1967-1982 only KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (1969-1976) cash. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-7210726 usa@classicrunners. com WANTED TO BUY

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ADVERTISE your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888486-2466 DO YOU HAVE products or services to promote? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726 FARMERS INSURANCE Specializing in Personal and Commercial Lines. Valerie Kruse Insurance Agency, 550 S. Transit Rd., Lockport 716-514-4582 REACH as many as 2 million potential buyers in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25-word ad. Call 1-877-2752726 for details or visit AdNetworkNY.com

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PAINTING/WALLPAPER

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OLD FASHIONED HOUSE PAINTING Scrape, Prime, Paint, Putty, Caulk & Window Reglazing. Repaint/ Repair ALL Types of Siding. Free Estimates Licensed/ Insured 689-4444 www.oldfashionedhousehpainting.com

Services & Repairs CLEANING

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vices r e S g n i t n i Pr Business cards, raffle tickets, menus, letterhead, brochures, invitations, flyers, notepads, & much more at great prices! Ask your CPOWNY Sales Rep or call 716/668-5223

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A-11

The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

Real Estate W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

Rental Real Estate

Sale Real Estate DO YOU HAVE Vacation Property For Sale Or Rent? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726

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WINTER OUTDOOR STORAGE AVAILABLE Clarence, NY. Boats, RVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & Trailers. Starting at $50/month. Call Steve 716-583-6912 VACATION PLACES FOR RENT

your newsâ&#x20AC;Ś

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Employment W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

Employment BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) FRAC SAND Owner Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work, 214-250-1985 GREAT MONEY From Home! With our Free Mailer Program. Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit www.pacificbrochures. com

HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home! Helping Home Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Required! www.needmailers.com Void in WI PARTNERS NEEDED! Soon government law will mandate every bar provide a breathalyzer. Learn how to be the first in your area to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 breathalyzerineverybar.com

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A-12

The Clarence Sun / Saturday, November 22, 2014

‘Tis the season to shop local for Small Business Saturday Shop local from Page 1

“Small Business Saturday” is being promoted by an emerging group of Main Street business owners called Discover Main Street Clarence. The group seeks to promote Main Street Clarence, from Transit Road through

Clarence Hollow, as a place to shop, dine and discover. On “Small Business Saturday” consumers can pick up their “passport” from 10 a.m.4 p.m. at Goodrich Coffee at 9040 Main Street. If shoppers get their passport stamped at

six of the participating Main Street businesses, they will become eligible for a Main Street Clarence gift basket filled with gift certificates totaling over $500. In addition, participating businesses will be offering

over a special one-day only “Small Business Saturday” discount on goods and services. Goodrich Coffee will be providing free coffee from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on “Small Business Saturday” for shoppers picking up their pass-

ports. Participating Main Street business are: Alethea’s Chocolates, Asa Ransom House, Babycakes Cupcakery, Betsy Ross Costumes, Buffalo Road Imports, Clarence Deli, Clarence Eye Care, Clarence

Hollow Antique Mall, Cozy Café & Catering, Dave Fahrenholtz State Farm Insurance, Dragon Fly Studio & Salon, Envisions, The Family Chocolate Shop, Gallagher Printing, Hyatt’s All Things Creative, McDuffies Bakery, Monkey See Monkey Do, Paula Deen Store, Paula’s Donuts, Pearle Vision, The Main Ingredient, and Clarence Hollow Wellness Center. In the upcoming months, the Discover Main Street Clarence will continue to form as consortium looking to promote Main Street has a place to shop, visit, live and work. The group seeks to highlight the businesses in the corridor which attract spending and investment. There are many national studies that show a larger portion of money spent at local and independent business stays in the community, compared to national companies. Find Discover Main Street Clarence on www.discovermainstreet.org, twitter at @ DiscoverMain and Facebook: DiscoverMainStreet, Clarence, NY.

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$ 99

1.5 Liter Double Bottle Size

A Little German Compliments Your Turkey Legs Rieslings • Dr. Loosen • Richter Sonnelay • S.A. Prum Essence • Schmitt Sohne Kab.

$ 99

Valckenberg

Try Our Birds With Your Bird Covey Run Crane Lake Dream Bird Gewurztraminer

4 $ 44 2 $ 99

750 ml

Riesling 750 ml

While Supplies Last

Duck Commander Chardonnay

Madonna

$ 99 Riesling

$12.99 - $5.00

Net 3 Liter Box

• • • •

Pouilly Fuisse 17 Clos De Loyse $

• Ch Jacques Bourgogne Chardonnay

1499

Couvent Des Jacobins • Bourgogne Pinot Noir

All 750 ml

1499

$ 44

Heron Hill

Niagara Landing

• Eclipse White • Sweet or Dry Rieslings

750 ml

Rebate

$ 99 Net 750 ml

Rex Goliath

• Cabernet • Chardonnay • Merlot • Moscatos • Pinot Grigio • Pinot Noir $7.95 - $2.00

Rebate

$ 95 Net 1.5 Liter

Australian A

Georges Duboeuf

Barossa Red ‘2012’

“2014” Beaujolais Nouveau

Pepperjack Pe

750 ml

$6.99 - $2.00

Merlot

$ 99

$ 88

Cabernet Merlot Petit Sirah h Zinfandel

Cabernet Sauvignon

$ 95 Ravenswood

Louis Jadot Winery Sale $ 88 Beaujolais Villages 9

Liter

Cinnamon Flavored Whiskey

Rebate

$ 99

750 ml

Blue Nun

• Shiraz • Pinot Grigio • Chardonnay/Riesling • Shiraz/Cabernet

Buy Any 3 Send for $12.00 Rebate

Gewurztraminer or

3 Liter Box

Lindeman’s Australian Winery Sale

Cook’s Champagnes Brut • Extra Dry Grand Reserve Spumante Sweet Rose

$ 99

750 ml

When America Parties, It Cooks

Liter

Blackheart

Rebate

$ 95

Liebfraumilch

Net

$ 95

434-4700

www.WineAndLiquorOutlet.com Our Staff Will Help You Enjoy The Bounty Of The Harvest Season Without Getting Budget Indigestion or Feeling Like a Turkey

• Chardonnay • Merlot • White Zinfandel

• Red • White • Rose

5900 S. Transit Rd., Lockport

• • • •

Franzia

Winemakers Blends

750 ml

2295

Apothic

The Wine & Liquor Outlet

750 ml

Red Rooster & Eight More Flavors

1195

1.5 Liter

Smoking Loon • • • • •

Chardonnay Malbec Merlot Pinot Noir Syrah

$ 88 750 ml

Mix Up A Case, Send For $24 Case Rebate

If you can’t cook,

bring wine!

NEW RELEASE

1495

750 ml

$ 88 750 ml

OUR SALE RUNS ALL WEEK FRI., 11/21/14 THROUGH THURS., 11/27/14 • Hours: 9am-11pm Daily, Sunday 12 Noon-6pm • Please Pass the Cranberries: Montezuma Cranberry Bog Wine $8.99 750 ml