Lancaster sun section b 11 09 2014

Sports & Entertainment

EMOTIONS MIXED FOR MEYER FAMILY The Lancaster Sun / Saturday, November 08, 2014

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SECTION B

Lancaster boys volleyball holds off OP, wins third sectional championship

By Aaron Garland ORCHARD PARK SUN

Jason Stang wasn’t overlooking anything Wednesday night (Nov. 5) in the Section VI Division I boys volleyball final.

Stang’s Lancaster team, the No. 2 seed, doesn’t get there frequently. And the squad it was facing, fourth-seeded Orchard Park, does. Lancaster was favored after defeating the Quakers twice in the regular season, but OP was hot, coming off a semifinal upset of No. 1 Lockport.

Lancaster avoided being next up in the Quakers’ path by sweeping the title match, 25-14, 25-16 and 25-14 at Sweet Home, where Hamburg downed Eden for the Division II crown just before.

“Anything can happen in these sectional finals,” said Stang, whose team captured the title for the first time since 2006. “It doesn’t happen too often we get here. I just kept saying over and over again ‘It would be a lot sweeter walking away with a victory.’”

Stang said it is just the program’s third sectional championship, at least as far back as the records he peaked at go.

The junior outside hitter duo of Kenny Rudz and Jay Baumann had eight kills apiece for Lancaster (23-4). The pair has progressed significantly since Lancaster suffered a first-round defeat in the postseason tournament a year ago, Stang said.

“A lot kids got better from sophomore year to junior year,” Stang said. “My two outsides really, really were powerful this year. It wears

JOE VALENTI

Lancaster’s Joe Mescall (1) tries to block a ball hit by Orchard Park’s Jordan DesRosiers (15) during the teams’ Division I final Nov. 5 at Sweet Home High School. The Redskins won the championship in straight sets. teams down. When you always have a decent swing out there, you might get one block, you might get a dig here and there, but to shut us down completely is difficult.”

That rang true against OP, which couldn’t garner much momentum. Whenever the Quakers (14-11) went on a mini run, Lancaster was there for the big kill to stymie it from

growing into a set-altering one.

“We knew it was going to be an uphill run and they were prepared,” OP coach Matt Lexner said. “We just could not get on track. We started just for a couple minutes and then they were able to put us back to sleep.”

Martin Hackford led the Quakers with seven kills, three blocks and an ace.

Just being in the finals was maybe an unexpected sight, though. At least to those outside OP. And not only because the Quakers took down powerhouse Lockport to earn a trip to Sweet Home.

Last season, OP had a singledigit win total for the first time since 1977. But it finished the regular season above .500 overall and a respectable 5-7

Meyer-less Lancers lean on senior Drzymala

By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

The St. Mary’s girls volleyball team overwhelmed opponents with the top one-two punch in Western New York this season.

Entering the playoffs, h o w e v e r, t h e L a n c e r s suddenly needed a star performance from the less-heralded member of that tandem.

Leah Meyer, the star outside hitter ranked among the top prep prospects in the country and committed to play for Duke University next year, went down with a severe ankle injury in the regular season finale.

Ashley Drzymala had been Meyer’s co-star since they decided to attend St. Mary’s together four years ago, but now in her senior year, she was thrust into the lead role.

“We need you to be the go-to player,” coach Don Pieczynski told Drzymala.

Drzymala did not disappoint, hitting better than .350 on nearly twice as many swings per game in the Monsignor Martin playoffs as St. Mary’s

in ECIC I. If that wasn’t enough credence to the Quakers being back as a player in the Western New York volleyball landscape, OPappeared in a section final for the ninth time in 13 years Wednesday.

“The death of the Orchard Park boys volleyball program has been greatly exaggerated,” Lexner said. “Here we are, back

SPORTS REPORTER

Ashley Drzymala became the St. Mary’s volleyball team’s go-to player when star outside hitter Leah Meyer sustained an injury. preserved its undefeated record and advanced to the state tournament that will be held Sunday on the Lancers home floor.

In the come-from-behind

championship game victory over Nardin, Drzymala had 26 kills and 22 digs.

She had the winning kill in the second set after the Lancers had fought back

from four game points and had dropped the opening game.

See “Drzymala” on page B3

See “Volleyball” on page B3

Timely ‘D’ lifts St. Mary’s over O’Hara

By William Wilczewski

JEFFREY T. BARNES

where we always are. Nobody picked us to go to the finals.

Nobody picked us to go to the semifinals, etc. etc. Being able to pull it together with these seniors, it means a lot to me. It will mean a lot to them after a few hours. It was definitely a great run.”

With the game on the line, a big play was needed by someone.

That someone turned out to be St. Mary’s High lineman Tony Robinson — who came up with a critical sack on Cardinal O’Hara quarterback Tony Maple on a two-point conversion attempt with less than four minutes left in the game Nov. 1 to preserve a 30-28 Lancer victory over the visiting Hawks.

The win also preserved the Lancers’ No. 5 slot for Nov. 7’s Monsignor Martin Athletic Association playoff opener, in which St. Mary’s (6-3) will take on host No. 4 St. Francis — a team the Lancers lost to, 46-20, on Oct. 25.

The Hawks (2-7), on the other hand, remained the No. 6 seed and will face No. 3 Bishop Timon — a team they also lost to, 3614, on Oct. 18.

On Nov. 1, though, most pundits likely thought the Lancers would have rolled over the Hawks, but when Maple connected with Shaquille St. Lot for a 34-yard TD strike on a fourth-and-14 play in the fourth quarter, a tie game at the end of regulation looked to be in the cards.

Robinson’s sack, however, rained on the Hawks’ parade like the rain that fell from the blue-grey sky during the contest — giving St. Mary’s the chance to run out the clock.

“I was just thinking about getting the win,” the 5-foot-9, 200-pound junior nose tackle said.

“We just had to win, and I just had to make the play and get us the W. I wanted to break down and cry, but I had to keep my head in the game and finish it.”

See “Lancers” on page B2

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The Lancaster Sun / Saturday, November 08, 2014

Romano sets new Section VI backstroke bar

By William Wilczewski SPORTS REPORTER

She’s been swimming since she was knee-high to her current self.

As a sophomore at Lancaster High, she’s also already shoe-horned in a full prep pool career, having been on the varsity squad since the seventh grade.

All that considered, no one was even close to being surprised when Lady Redskin Kristen Romano broke the Section VI 100-meter backstroke record — plus won the event — at the ECIC Girls Swimming and Diving Championships on Oct. 25.

The surprise, however, came in Romano’s time of 55.99 seconds — a mark that other swimmers at the meet matched, but — for example — in the 100-meter freestyle event, which typically has faster times due to the nature of the stroke.

Swimming, though, obviously comes more natural to Romano than most athletes her age—but that doesn’t mean it didn’t take a lot of hard work and dedication to top the old record of 56.45 set by Orchard Park’s Andrea Lehner.

“I knew going into it that I had a chance to break it, but I’d never really made that my main focus,” the 15-year-old said. “My main

focus was to just go in there and do just the little things right; the flip-turns and the underwaters and the starts; do those little things correctly and not even go for a time, just swim technically sound races.”

And that’s exactly what Romano did, because she also won the 200 individual medley that day.

Again—no surprise, because the youngster is the defending Section VI champ in the 100 back, and was state runner-up in the event last season as a freshman, plus was fifth in 200 IM at state in 2013.

“A lot of the training that I’ve been doing for the backstroke has been based off of that runner-up at states, because it was just by milliseconds,” she explained, “and that just fueled my training over the past year; just thinking of that race, and how as a freshman I could’ve been a state champion, but she just nicked me out.”

She was Emma Hadley from downstate near Long Island, according to Romano, who looks forward to facing her state foe again in the near future.

“I keep her in mind every time I train,” said Romano, whose brother also swam and followed a similar path.

She credits him for much of her own success. But aside from that success, Romano says it’s the swimming fraternity that she enjoys most.

“We still have traditions from my fi rst year,” she explained. ”We’re a family; most definitely.”

That family also includes fellow Lady Redskin standout Marissa DiRienzo, a 17-year-old senior, who has verbally committed to apply her strokes for Canisius College next season.

“It is a very big accomplishment to even be under a minute in the backstroke,” said DiRienzo of her teammate’s feat. “It is very difficult. You have to have that mindset. Plus it takes training … and hard work to get to that point.”

T h a t ’s w h e r e b o t h DiRienzo and Romano help each other—having swam together most of their young lives.

“We have a really great dynamic,” said DiRienzo, who fell ill on finals day of the ECIC meet. “Every time we get in the pool together we just push each other … and we work off each other.

It’s just a give-and-take with us. We build off each other.

For the two of us, it’s us against the world.”

DiRienzo’s world, however, will evolve to the college level next season.

She plans to study political science, and perhaps law school after that. For now, though, she remains focused on the now.

“I’ve got some things to do here first, before I can get there,” she said on Oct. 31, with the echoes and splishsplashes permeating in the background at the Redskin swim facility. “We’re here to leave a legacy and protect the tradition of Lancaster swimming.”

That legacy and tradition entered yet another phase

WILLIAM WILCZEWSKI

Marissa DiRienzo, coach Mark Ayers and Kristen Romano pose for a photo at Lancaster’s swim facility.

WILLIAM WILCZEWSKI

Kristen Romano set a new Section VI record in the 100-meter backstroke at the ECIC Girls Swimming and Diving Championships on Oct. 25. in the past few days when the dynamic duo and the rest of theier young squad competed at Erie Community College Nov. 6-7 at the Section VI championships.

State is also scheduled in Ithaca Nov. 20-21—dates that Lancaster head swim coach Mark Ayers has had highlighted on his calendar now for a while. He, too, is not surprised what Romano has accomplished so far, and he’s sure it’s just the tiny tip on a Titanic-sized iceberg.

“Not much of a surprise,” he said when asked about Romano’s record-breaking performance. “Kristen’s been swimming out of her mind all year, even when she’s beat up. She wasn’t rested for this last meet at ECIC, but still I wasn’t shocked; happy, but still not satisfied yet.

“We still have a lot more to go, and she has a lot more time to drop,” he added, “and it’s not going to be surprising if she breaks a lot more records.”

Those just may come in the 200 IM, the 100 and 200 back, 100 freestyle, 100 butterfly—all events that the sophomore sensation has on her dance card.

“We train to swim all these different events,” she said. “I mean, we never do the same stroke at practice.

Swimming them all in one meet, though; it can be kind of difficult to go from one

to another because they’re completely different … but we train for these over and over again.”

Wi t h t h o s e k i n d o f demands, another not-sosurprising part of Romano’s regiment is working with a personal trainer—because hitting national times and Olympic trials is also something that dances through her head at night when she slumbers.

“There’s a certain amount that you’re kind of expected to do, so that you can get to that next level,” she said.

“Being best friends with Marissa, though, I know how quickly (high school) goes, so I have to cherish every moment; reflect on what I’ve learned and am still learning here.”

DiRienzo, who has a 3.85 GPA, has already been down that road, and has learned one thing: dedication—in the pool and in the classroom—is the secret to staying on track.

“In order to get to that level, that’s what you gotta do,” the future Lady Griffin said, “because swimming is one part of this, but the academics is really important to us … then maybe you can fit in some social events … but that’s just what you have to do.”

For the pair, that means not as many—if any—parties and just ‘hangin’ out with friends,’ like their

peers.

“We have to make sacrifices for the sport that we love,” DiRienzo said. “It just comes with the territory.”

What also came with the territory Oct. 25 at the ECIC championships was Romano being part of the 4x100 freestyle relay team that took third place— which wasn’t too shabby considering there were two eighth-graders and another sophomore in the foursome.

As for his two studs, though, Ayers—a 27-yearold who swam for Williamsville North and the University at Buffalo— summed up the duo like this: “She has a shot in whatever she wants to,” he said of Romano. She can do anything. The sky’s the limit with her.

“She’s got a great work ethic,” he added about DiRienzo. “She’s driven and very committed.”

And with two leaders like that, it’s no wonder the Lancaster High girls swim team finished fourth in the ECIC in large schools in dual meets this season. At the championships, the squad dipped to eighth place— largely due to DiRienzo’s illness—while Clarence took top honors.

“That was a little disappointing,” Ayers said, “but we’ll be back.”

Molson finds Dunning for first score of game “Lancers” from page B1 And that’s exactly what the Lancers did, despite a rocky first half that saw them head into the locker room at halftime with a 22-14 deficit.

A big reason for the deficit was the three interceptions thrown by St. Mary’s QB Takal Molson in the first half — one that was returned for a touchdown by Charles Debose III with 5:26 left in the second quarter to tie the game at 14.

“That’s about as well as our secondary’s played all year,” O’Hara skipper Angelo Sciandra said. “We had the one break down on the first touchdown there, and we got on them there with that, but then they kinda settled down. They played well.”

That one breakdown, though, resulted in Molson hitting Cam Dunning from 25 yards out for the first score of the game, before Molson threw his first pick of the contest to set up a 5-yard Clifford Zeigler ground score for O’Hara.

St. Mary’s’ Ray Cooper didn’t waste any time getting the home team back on top, however, when he took

the ensuing kickoff 55 yards to the house for a 14-8 lead with 33 seconds left in the first frame.

After Debose’s pick-six in second frame to tie it, O’Hara took the 22-14 lead on a 74-yard TD scamper from Zeigler—giving the Lancer’s a little reason for concern.

“When they came out with the up-tempo, we got a little bit scared,” Robinson said, “but when we came back in the second half, we showed we’re Lancer tough and showed them what we’re about.”

“Cardinal O’Hara’s a great team. They’re very well-coached,” first-year Lancer head coach Christopher Glenn added. “Angelo Sciandra does a really great job with them. They’re very physical. They were much more physical than us in the first half.”

That changed in the second half, though, when Lancer linebacker Paul Bargnesi recovered a fumble at his own 40 with 3:06 left in the third quarter. It was a play that shifted the momentum to the home team’s favor

WILLIAM WILCZEWSKI

St. Mary’s wide receiver Jake Concannon, right, hauls in a pass in tight coverage against O’Hara. because Molson then made a nifty 40-yard run to O’Hara’s 20 before he punched it in from the one to tie the game.

After an ensuing 1-yard punt on the Hawks’ next

possession, the Lancers got great field possession at the Hawks’ 46 before they marched down to the 15, where Molson hit Kayson Hill to give them their even-

tual final tally.

On the day, Molson completed 13 of 29 passes for 152 yards and a pair of passing scores, plus ran for 66 yards and a rushing score.

“When we run, I just run hard every play and let the linemen get after it,” Molson said. “And when we pass, if it’s not open, I gotta keep it alive with my feet.”

“Takal is a great leader,” Glenn added. “He makes plays and keeps plays alive, and I tell him every time he throws an interception that it doesn’t bother me; it’s how he comes back from it, so he did a great job today.”

The same could be said for Robinson, who was also St. Mary’s’ leading receiver with five grabs for 58 yards.

“Tony is one of the best football players I’ve ever coached,” Glenn said, “and he can play all 11 spots on the field, so for him to be our leading receiver and then come out and play nose tackle and have a huge sack like that and seal the game for us, that was huge.”

Dunning also had three receptions for 50 yards for

St. Mary’s, while Bargnesi led the Lancers with 10 tackles. He also added a sack in the cause, while teammate Bobby Oliver added five tackles.

“We knew that they were going to come after us in the third quarter,” Sciandra said of the Lancers, “and we didn’t play well in the third quarter. That was the difference. We only played three good quarters.”

“But I thought we did a pretty good job on (Molson) today,” he added. “I think the slow track helped us a little bit; that was to our benefit, but the kid’s just a great athlete. He’s one of the better quarterbacks in the area.”

Now, though, Molson is looking to get some revenge on St. Francis — and knows exactly what it’s going to take to get it.

“We’re just gonna have a better week of practice, and come out and get physical,” the 6-foot-2, 175-pound junior said.

“That’s what we need to do to come out with a W in the playoffs.”

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The Lancaster Sun / Saturday, November 08, 2014

Emotions mixed for Meyer family during MMA title win

By William Wilczewski SPORTS REPORTER

With two children playing the same sport for the same playoff team, most parents are all smiles in the stands, with chests puffed out like Popeye after eating his spinach.

And while Tracy and Mike Meyer had the Popeye part covered Nov. 5 when the St. Mary’s Lady Lancers defeated Nardin 3-1 to win the Monsignor Martin Association title game at St. Joe’s in Kenmore, the pair’s smiles would’ve been a tad bit wider if both their girls would’ve been on the floor together.

Senior daughter Leah, however, mangled her ankle in a freak accident during a 3-0 victory against the Lady Gators on Oct. 28 in the regular season finale,

so she was relegated to the sidelines. Sophomore Caitlyn, on the other hand, did a valiant job fitting into her sister’s over-sized shoes on the championship night.

In fact, after Caitlyn pounded down the final point of the 22-25, 26-24, 27-25, 25-20 back-alley brawl, Leah couldn’t have been any happier.

“I’m so, so proud of her,” the 6-foot-3 Duke University commit said with a deafening echo still reverberating in the Marauders gym, ”and the fact that she got first-team All-Catholic; I almost started crying because of how far she’s come. She has come so far and I’m just so impressed with how she’s playing.”

Leah—who was also named league MVP after the title game—wasn’t too shabby herself before she ran into the referee stand and fell awkwardly to the floor on Oct. 28. It put her into a protective boot and crutches—leaving the nation’s 35th-ranked player, according to prepvolleyball. com, suited up for action but not able to play.

WILLIAM WILCZEWSKI

Sisters Leah (left) and Caitlyn Meyer listen intently to St. Mary’s head coach Don Pieczynski on Nov. 5 during a time out.

The injury, however, has given her more time to help improve her sister’s game.

And volleyball in general has helped the siblings’ relationship.

“Sometimes when we’re on the court together, it’s funny because we start fighting,” Leah explained, “but (before playing together) we weren’t really able to hang out a lot, so just the fact that I was able to play next to her and

be able to help her become the player she is; that’s an amazing feeling.”

It wasn’t a very amazing feeling for mom and dad, though, to have to watch one limp on the sidelines, while the other was all over the court. But, knowing that Caitlyn seized the moment when it mattered most, meant everything to her parents.

“It was incredible. I can’t believe it,” Mike said. “I

Witt registers 26 assists, Gabamonte chips in 11 digs in Lancaster win “Volleyball” from page B1 Jeff Biddle, Jordan DesRosiers and Brad Wong were the other senior starters in addition to Hackford.

OP has a steep pipeline of talent coming up, too. The JV team went undefeated in 2014 and late-season varsity call-ups Alex Alessi, a sophomore, and Matt Donahue, a freshman, played roles in the Quakers’ playoff run. Alessi started Wednesday while Donahue rotated in.

Junior starters Jason Manley and Spencer Eagleton will be back, as well.

The so-called “death” doesn’t look as if it’ll return anytime soon.

“We’re ready to roll,” Lexner said.

But Lancaster was king this night.

Senior setter Tyler Witt controlled the Lancaster offense with 26 assists while senior libero Trevor Gabamonte recorded 11 digs in the win. Junior Connor Schultz (seven blocks) and senior Matt Devic (five kills and four blocks) also contributed to the victory.

It was nearly a wire-towire triumph. Lancaster’s largest deficit all night was going down, 3-0 in

guess it was destiny, right?”

“It’s awesome,” Tracy added with a slight quiver in her voice and tiny tears building in her eyes. “If anyone had to get the last point, I guess it should be her, but they all played extremely well.”

They included senior Ashley Drzymala, who led the charge as the Lady Lancers’ go-to heavy-hitter most of the contest, but when the game was ready to be put away, destiny knocked on Caitlyn’s door—and she answered it with a victorious thud.

“It was just the best feeling in the world,” the youngster said. “It was just the perfect last point and it felt so good.”

What didn’t feel good was the third playoff game without her big sister.

“It’s been hard without her, but everybody’s stepped up,” Caitlyn said. “I know I had to step up and fill in her footsteps because she’s very good, but I think that everybody added to that, so it was a team effort.”

It was also more difficult than the first two times the two teams met this season. In fact, the state’s No. 1-ranked Lady Lancers had whitewashed

Nardin High 3-0 and 3-0 in their first two meeting. This time, though, Nardin nearly pulled off the upset against a team that took runner-up honors at state last season to St. Francis Prep of the Brooklyn-Queens Diocese.

Now St. Mary’s is scheduled to host the 2014 state tournament on Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. They head into it with a 41-0-1 overall record that includes a perfect 18-0 mark in league play. And while that would usually be seen as a good thing, it merely continues the flood of mixed emotions for the Clarencebased Meyer family.

“It’s only hard on us because it’s so hard on (Leah),” Mike said. “She’s devastated. She wants to be playing whenever she can … so that’s what makes it really difficult.

“On the plus side,” he added, “I think Leah’s trying to push Caitlyn now to play up to her full potential and show everybody what she can do. Now Caitlyn has the opportunity to shine, so that’s what we’ve been telling her.”

Senior handled pressure ‘very well,’ coach says “Drzymala” from page B1

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Matt Devic (14) had five kills and four blocks in the Division I championship.

Set Two. It recovered for 11 of the next 13 points.

“This was the most complete effort we’ve had all

season, by far,” Stang said.

Lancaster will play its Far West Regional game against Section V’s Divi-

sion I winner at 7 p.m.

Saturday (Nov. 8) at Orchard Park.

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

“She really handled the pressure very well,” Pieczynski said. “We were down in every set we played and when you are the go-to player and the other team knows it, they are really going to zone in on you.”

The star performance did not surprise Drzymala’s star teammate.

“She has so much heart for the game,” Meyer said.

“She’s always so determined, always wants to be the hardest-working player on the court.”

Drzymala and Meyer played club volleyball together in eighth grade and made the decision together to attend St. Mary’s. They won two state championships together, and finished as the state runner-up last season.

“It’s been a great ride,” said Drzymala, who has 364 kills, .261 hitting percentage, 278 digs and 65 aces this season.

Drzymala’s personality has been as much of an asset to the Lancers as her play, Pieczynski said.

“Ashley has a smile on

her face when she walks in at 7:30 in the morning and when she goes home at 7,” Pieczynski said. “She’s just a happy, go-lucky kid and she always has a positive influence on the team.”

“She’s a great leader,” Meyer said. “Whenever another player is down, she picks them up.”

Drzymala will play at Daemen College next year.

It will be the first time since she moved to West Seneca from Minnesota in middle school that she is not on the same team as Meyer.

However, she will reunite on the floor with her former St. Mary’s teammate – and older sister – Amber Drzymala, one of the Wildcats’ sophomore captains.

Two years ago, Ashley Drzymala convinced her sister to transfer from Lake Shore to St. Mary’s, and now Amber Drzymala returned the recruiting favor.

“I’m so content with my decision,” Ashley Drzymala said. “I wanted to stay local so I could help out with NFVB club.”

Ice Griffs, Harborcenter full of positives but also need tweaks

By Mike Haim COLUMNIST

It’s often heard in today’s Silicon Valley startup culture that failure is good and inevitably helps individuals and companies succeed in larger and more significant ways.

While the Canisius College hockey team and the management of their new home facility might not fully embrace that philosophy, some elements of this past weekend will hopefully be potentially helpful to both parties in the long run.

As the Ice Griffs went winless against a tough Ohio State team in their first two games at the sparkling Harborcenter complex in

downtown Buffalo, the facility still needs to address some weaknesses amidst an overwhelming number of strong points.

The Canisius games took place alongside 16-under and 18-under AAA tournaments in the inaugural Harborcenter Cup series, which made for an interesting scene where ticketholders commingled with tournament participants, their families, and perhaps some total strangers just passing through for a look-see.

The feature rink, the Golden Griffins’ new nest, includes nine rows of basic yet attractive wooden bench seating, great sightlines and bright lighting. Walkways ring the perimeter of the

seating area and provide a neat standing-room alternative.

Sellout crowds of 2,000 each night took part in festivities and checked out the complex during its grand opening weekend. They also had a chance to celebrate early, as the Griffs scored twice in the opening game’s first 1:49 on Friday night.

However, Ohio State clawed their way back and eventually the clubs settled for a 3-3 tie. Saturday night, the Buckeyes stymied Canisius and scored a 4-1 win.

Despite the loss, the Griffs still have a winning record for the season (4-3-1) as they travel this weekend to Sacred Heart. The games against Ohio State were a good test for Canisius, which

had never won against a Big 10 team (the Griffs are now 0-6-1 all-time against teams from that conference).

Canisius, selected by its conference coaches to finish sixth among 11 teams in Atlantic Hockey, expects to see Harborcenter provide a true home-ice advantage.

The team has 14 more home games at the facility this season, with a pair coming up next weekend against RIT. “To establish home-ice advantage, with its traditions, does take a little bit,” admitted Canisius coach Dave Smith. “So far, the environment and the electricity in the air have been awesome. We look to have a true opportunity to establish something special.”

The Griffs got acclimated

to the new digs with several practices at Harborcenter prior to Friday’s inaugural game. The same might not have been true for the facility staff that likely had no chance to perform a “dry run” before the event-filled opening weekend.

Long lines for concessions are to be expected early on, but parking could become a source of trouble if participants, with their heavy equipment bags, have difficulty getting close to their rink whether or not there’s an event at the First Niagara Center.

In addition, I’m not impressed that each rink only has a scoreboard at one end.

The place is going to be hosting IIHL (i.e., world) tournaments; it would be

nice for one team to know how much time remains in penalties without needing to turn around. Dual scoreboards might be a luxury in community rinks, but Harborcenter is supposed the transcend that.

Make no mistake, any new building is going to have its share of “growing pains,” or unanticipated issues that nobody thought of during the planning process.

Perhaps Canisius’ sophomore forward Shane Conacher (brother of former Griff great and current NHL-er Cory) says it best, though he was specifically describing his team: “We have stuff to work on, but we’re going to get better.

We’re excited about where we’re going.”

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The Lancaster Sun / Saturday, November 08, 2014

PRO FOOTBALL CORNER

FROM the SIDELINES

Holmes Elementary students take part in exclusive event Thanks in large part to the NFL’s Fuel Up to Play 60 program and the Buffalo Bills, 30 students from Holmes Elementary School were able to connect with Bills players at an exclusive Hometown Huddle event to learn about the importance of good nutrition and physical activity.

Not only that, they each had their picture taken with wide receiver Sammy Watkins and linebacker Preston Brown and walked away with $100 Wegmans gift cards, apparel, autographs and more.

Representatives from the Dairy Council met the students at the school and gave them Fuel Up to Play 60 shirts and Bills hats to wear to the event.

A school bus took them to the Wegmans grocery store in Blasdell, where they met with the 14 players who represent the Buffalo Bills Rookie Club.

Dan LiBurd, the Buffalo Bills nutritionist, taught the students about good

Buffalo Bills rookies Bryan Johnson (67), Ross Crockrell (29) and Sammy Watkins (14) help Holmes Elementary School students, from left, Joseph Meciszewski, Mason Forney and Johnathon Lebron, shop around Wegmans at an exclusive Hometown Huddle event. nutrition, and they took part in some fun physical activities. They each had their picture taken with

Watkins and Brown. They were able to meet all 14 Bills rookies and get their autographs. Finally, they

had the chance to move through the store, learning about healthy food groups and shopping with $100

Wegmans gift cards they received and the help of the Bills players.

Holmes Elementary School was chosen for the Hometown Huddle with help from Kim Roll, food service director for the Kenmore-Town of Tonawanda UFSD, and the Dairy Council.

“It was such a cool event.

To see these great big Buffalo Bills players and our kids with their grocery bags — these fourth and fifth graders who were learning about nutrition — it was so exciting,” Roll said. “Our kids were so good. I was so proud of them.”

In addition to the NFL and the Bills, the Hometown Huddle is supported by American Dairy Association and Dairy Council, and the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. According to Fuel Up to Play 60, the Hometown Huddle is “a league-wide day of service designed to bring awareness and impact to the issue of youth health and fitness”

and the event “aims to educate local youth on the importance of good nutrition through school meal programs as well as learning to navigate the grocery store.”

Fresh fruits and vegetables were a major topic at the Hometown Huddle and are a major focus this year at KenmoreTown of Tonawanda schools. In support of the newly revised wellness policy, which incorporates the 2010 Healthy, HungerFree Kids Act and Smart Snacks in Schools standards, the District has initiated a Fruit and Veggie of the Month program. The purpose of the program is to focus on one fruit and one vegetable each month so students can learn all about the nutritional benefits of, and best way to enjoy, each featured fruit and vegetable.

Apples and Brussels sprout were featured in October and strawberries and squash will be featured in November.

THE COLLEGE Frontier grad Mann, UB looking forward to hosting MAC playoffs

By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

Courtney Mann is a senior leader on the University at Buffalo women’s soccer team, but even she is barely old enough to remember the last time the Bulls hosted the MidAmerican Conference playoffs.

The Frontier High School graduate was 7 years old when the Bulls last won the MAC regular season championship in 2000.

“I remember my oldest sister (Lindsey) and my dad (Gary) came to the games,” Mann said.

The Mann family and many others in the local soccer community will be out at UB Stadium this weekend as the Bulls look to augment the best season in school history by qualifying for the NCAA tournament.

“It’s kind of surreal,” said sophomore defender Rachel Cook, a Williamsville South graduate.

“I’ve grown up in Buffalo and gone to UB camps since I was in elementary and middle school and it’s really neat to be here and be part of such a successful season.

Mann was excited by the turnout for UB’s quarterfinal victory over Toledo on Sunday.

“It was really cool, especially seeing the local clubs, clubs that I’ve coached,” she said.

“To be a local kid and there being a high-level soccer tournament in Buffalo is huge for the local community.”

UB (14-2-3 overall, 9-0-2 MAC) earned the right to host the playoff games by becoming just the third team in MAC history to go unbeaten in regular season play.

“And this conference is tough,” coach Shawn

Burke said. “In our last game, we played Akron at home and went to overtime and they finished 12th.

“That speaks to the depth of this league and is a huge testament to the girls and the body of work they’ve done to get these results.”

UB will ace Ball State in the semifinals at 4 p.m.

Friday. The Bulls won the regular season meeting at home on a penalty kick in overtime. The other semifinal between Western Michigan and Northern Illinois is at 7 p.m. Friday, and the championship game is Sunday.

Burke is in his firstyear as head coach after five seasons as an assistant.

“Burke’s thing when took over was we have the talent here,” Cook said. “We didn’t need to go get recruits or internationals. We just needed to use what we have.”

Courtney Mann (22), a Frontier graduate, was 7 years old when the Bulls last won the MAC regular season championship.

UB has two all-conference caliber attackers in Katie Roberts and Celina Carrero, and one of the

league’s top defenders in Jackie Hall. Freshman goalkeeper Laura Dougall has faced less than five

shots in 14 games, and has posted 14 shutouts.

She has a 0.37 goalsagainst average, and a .911 save percentage.

“She has had an incredible freshman year,” Mann said. “I don’t think anyone can compare. We had a very good goalkeeper last year, and there was no drop in play.”

Last year’s netminder, Ainsley Wheldon, ranks in the top four all-time in all of UB’s major goalkeeping categories.

“The greatest thing is these girls have really come together,” Burke said. “There is a reason the results are coming in our favor.

“These girls have earned all the accolades they are going to get. It’s been an amazing group.

It’s a fun group to be around and when you get a group playing for something bigger than themselves, it’s really special.”

Postseason remains UB’s goal even during winless streak

By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

The University at Buffalo football team hasn’t won a game in over a month and has gone through a coaching change during that span.

Yet, the Bulls still have their eyes on the postseason.

Even after losing three straight Mid-American Conference games, UB (3-5, 1-4) could still conceivably win its final four games and be-

come eligible for one of the MAC’s five bowl bids.

UB’s next four opponents have a combined record of 11-23.

“Nobody’s giving up,” wide receiver Ron Willoughby said. “We have four winnable games, and that brings us to seven wins, which is bowl eligible.”

Because two of their three wins have come against lower-division opponents, the Bulls must win out to become bowl eligible.

“Even if there were no bowl possibilities, we sign on here to give the best we possibly can until the very end,” interim coach Alex Wood said.

“We would never quit.

There is a flaw in your character when you think in those terms.”

UB even has an outside chance of winning the MAC East division, though it trails leader Bowling Green by two games and the Falcons hold the head-to-head tie-

breaker.

First, the Bulls must win at Ohio (4-5, 2-3), where they are 1-7 all-time, in a midweek “Maction” game (8 p.m. Wednesday, ESPNU, 1520 AM).

UB then hosts midweek games against Akron (4-4, 2-2) and Kent State (1-7, 0-4) before finishing up Nov. 28 at UMass (2-7, 2-3).

All of the remaining games will be televised on ESPNU or ESPN2.

“Everyone wants to play

on ESPN in the bright lights and the big moments,” Willoughby said. “That’s when we find out who the best players and the best teams are.”

••• Buffalo State’s postseason hopes took a major hit last weekend when the Bengals lost 35-25 at St. John Fisher.

The Bengals (5-3, 3-3) have lost two in a row and now trail nationally-ranked St. John Fisher by two games in the Empire 8 Conference

standings with just one conference game left to play.

Ryan Carney (Olean) caught four passes for 133 yards and a touchdown in the loss. Mike Doherty (Kenmore East) caught four passes for 87 yards. John Alessandra (Kenmore East) made a career-high 17 tackles, and Marquis Artis (Amherst) had 11 tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery.

Buffalo State hosts Hartwick at noon Saturday in its home finale.

Classifieds

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B-8

The Lancaster Sun / Saturday, November 08, 2014

St. Mary’s to put on murder mystery ’13 Past Midnight’ think it will keep everyone on the edge of their seats.”

Playing the role as Moss, who is the maid, Michalski said her character is outgoing, upbeat, and a hard worker, which she can relate too and makes it an easy role for her to play.

Michalski started acting in middle school, continued in summer camps, and then in high school she knew she wanted to come to St. Mary’s because of the performing arts department, and she is a dancer as well, so attending the school has allowed her a lot of opportunities to perform. She has been dancing for 15 years and ballet and lyrical dancing are her favorites.

When she is on stage, Michalski said there is a little bit more pressure when her classmates are in the audience, but it’s definitely a great experience.

“When you get off that stage and you’re like ‘yes, I nailed it’ and you practiced you’re hardest and you got it all right, it’s amazing,” commented Michalski.

This year the play also has an understudy, something St. Mary’s has never had before, said Herr. The last two years kids have gotten sick so as a precaution, James Roetzer of Akron, junior, who is the student assistant director, has been helping out during rehearsals when students can’t make it and if a student can’t make the final show, he will step in and take their place.

Roetzer said he played a side character in his eighth grade play, but besides

By Jennifer Lysiak

THE LANCASTER SUN EDITOR

The evening will take an unexpected deadly turn in Billy St. John’s “13 Past Midnight,” a murder mystery play, which will be performed by St. Mary’s High School Performing Arts students this Saturday.

It comes as no surprise when Victor Winslow, producer of a popular T.V. soap opera, winds up dead for real, when he gathers his soap opera cast and crew together at his home for the evening. He announces that the soap, “Hold Back the Night,” will be the basis for a new murder mystery game called “13 Past Midnight.”

He also reveals that he plans on firing certain members of the show’s cast and crew, as well as dumping his wife, Kathryn.

The game becomes deadly when Winslow is discovered stabbed in the neck with a dart, and Pete Griffin, a private investigator hired to act as a consultant, must try to trap the murderer before he or she can strike again, but the real trick is to figure out who didn’t want Winslow dead.

St. Mary’s Teacher and Co-Director of the play Peter Herr said it isn’t obvious until the end as far as who did it, which will keep audience members guessing.

“We like to do murder mystery comedies,” said Herr. “It’s very popular with the students and the

Submitted

St. Mary’s School Performing Arts students. audience likes it. This play is cute and funny.”

Herr added he particularly likes this murder mystery, because all of the characters have “big” personalities, seeing they are soap opera characters.

This allows the students to perform roles nothing like themselves.

Playing the role of Griffin is senior Austin Klink of Lancaster, who has performed in the St. Mary’s musicals and has done some theater outside of school at the Academy of Theater Arts in Williamsville. This is Klink’s first time performing in a St. Mary’s play.

“It’s my senior year and acting is something I like to do, so why not try it, rather than regretting it,”

said Klink.

Performing in a role that Klink said is the complete opposite of him isn’t necessarily harder, but it makes things more interesting.

“You get to play someone outside of yourself,” remarked Klink. “You’re not just stuck to yourself.

You can really expand and take certain liberties with it. It’s kind of like living in another world.”

Which is the exact reason why Klink likes to act, it allows him to come out of his own skin and play a lot of different roles. In regard to the play, Klink said even though people may think it’s a serious play, because it’s a murder mystery, it has its funny moments.

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“It’s a good laugh,” said Klink.

Also, Klink said since the play is kind of older there are some interesting word choices in the show such as his character referring to his gun as “his rod” and the other characters in the show also have some phrases that are not commonly used anymore, so it makes it funny.

Waiting for St. Mary’s to produce a murder mystery show, Jessica Michalski of Lancaster, who plays Brenda Moss, has taken on roles from the school’s musicals and this is her third play.

“I like that it’s a murder mystery,” said Michalski.

“We haven’t had a murder mystery show in a couple of years now and the plot line is really good and I

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that this is pretty much all new to him, mentioning he joined the cast and crew because it seemed like a fun thing to do and it has been.

“Really the best thing about it is being able to think of yourself in a new situation and seeing how you would be if you were somebody else,” said Roetzer. “It takes a lot of dedication to come here several times a week, get to know all of your lines, know what you have to do and when you have to do it. It’s hard, but it’s a lot of fun.”

Roetzer said the show is really good.

“It’s a really funny show, but there are some serious moments. It’s really well balanced out,” he added.

The cast also includes: Agatha Milholland as Lila Lamont; Jackson Sperduti as Victor Winslow; Alexandra Zelazny as Eve Fulton; Alex Hokaj as Gary Anderson; Anna Heerdt as Louise Burke; David Owczarczak as Durwood; Kayla Murphy as Toni Crawford; Jake Concannon as Skyler Trent; Hannah Hapeman as Kathyrn Winslow; Zach Szpila as Chad Martin; Christina Federico as Zara Dare; Matthew Ciezki as Talbert Worthington; Shannon Murty as Maureen O’Malley; and Mary Eddy as Alison Trent.

Tickets for “13 Past Midnight” are $5. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, in the St. Mary’s Auditorium, 142 Laverack Ave., in Lancaster. They are available at the school or by calling 683-4824.

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