North Tonawand Sun 12-28-2014 by Community Papers of WNY

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014 N

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Wheatfield High School students help spread Christmas joy to those in need By Mary Mazur

NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

It all started as a sociology project 15 years ago, but since then it has grown bigger every year and now

is a full-blown community outreach program that helps hundreds every year. Students at Niagara Wheatfield High School finished the bulk of their deliveries Tuesday, Dec 16 and are now recovering from all their hard

Partly cloudy with 30% chance of snow

‘A TASTE OF THE NIAGARA REGION’

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VOL 139 NO. 12

Cloudy with a 50% chance of frozen mix

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2014

NYE festivities set for this year, with new sponsors Kimberlee Sabshin

NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

work and reflecting about some of the emotional experiences that they had on their journey. The kids were jumping on the couches and jumping into people’s arms and all happy and the parents were

so appreciative,” said Emily Downing, a junior in proThis year, residents of North Tonawanda and Tonawafessor Al Pogel’s sociology nda will again be able to participate in a recent holiday class. tradition in the Twin Cities, courtesy of a new group of See “Joy” organizers. After what seemed like a shaky future, the on Page 2. Gateway Harbor ball drop is set for New Year’s Eve, with Weekends on Webster, the same group responsible for summer concerts, in charge. In addition to the ball drop on the North Tonawanda side at Webster and Sweeney Streets at midnight, participating bars and organizations in the yearly pub crawl are Crazy Jake’s, the Broadway Hotel, Dwyer’s Irish Pub and Dockside Bar and Grill on the North Tonawanda side, and the American Legion Post 264, Elks Lodge 860, P.J. Hooligan’s and Mooney’s in the City of Tonawanda. Mugs and punch cards for the pub crawl may be purchased at any of the participating locations ahead of time for $10, or for $15 on the day of the event. There will also be an adult scavenger hunt involving 16 local businesses. More information will soon be made available on the Weekends on Webster Facebook page. For younger New Year’s Eve participants, there will be a kids’ fun zone, for children of all ages, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Salem United Church of Christ on Morgan Street. This will have a bounce house, balloon animals, games and a craft show. After the ball has dropped, there will be a traditional fireworks show launched off the Renaissance Bridge shortly after midnight. Greg Doel, the owner of Crazy Jake’s, said he and Larry Denef, a Canal Fest organizer, took over planning the events for New Year’s Eve because 4DNT, or For Downtown North Tonawanda/Tonawanda, made its decision Kyle Stoddard. not to sponsor the event, which it had organized in previous years, again. Last year, 4DNT co-hosted the festiviPhoto submitted. ties with the Rotary Club. “Instead of letting the event die, we decided to take over and help put on the community event,” Doel said. Kyle was awarded with a to recognize their efforts and “We’re doing pretty much identical stuff as in previous Free Country Everyday Hero dedication to helping their plaque, as well as a Free community. The grand prize years. We’ll have the pub crawl associated with it and Country jacket. He was also winner will be chosen at the a scavenger hunt for local businesses, and also the kids’ fun zone.” entered into the running for end of the year. When asked about the biggest challenge of taking over the grand prize for the camKyle continues to help paign. The winner will re- within his community and the event planning for the New Year’s Eve festivities, ceive a cash prize, as well raises awareness through his Doel said it has been getting the sponsorship money to as, a donation to the charity blog, Kyle’s Guarding War- help run a better event. of their choice. An Everyday riors, and on Facebook. See “NYE” continued on Page 2 Hero is chosen each month

Student recognized as ‘Everyday Hero’ By Kaitlin Urban

NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

Kyle Stoddard is not your typical third grade student. Yes, he enjoys soccer, karate, Xbox and snowboarding like many other children his age, but there aren’t many kids who spend their spare time focusing on helping others. “Kyle started doing community service projects when he was 6,” said Kyle’s mother, Jen. “His uncle was deployed with the Army National Guard overseas and he helped collect snacks to send.” From then on, Kyle decided he wanted to continue supporting those in need within his community. “I want to help people who need things they don’t have,” Kyle said. To date, he has held fund raisers to support disabled veterans, the SPCA, Dog Tags of Niagara and many women’s and children’s shelters. He has also recruited “warriors” who help him in his efforts. Together, they have raised thousands of dollars

and supplies for different local groups. Most recently, he hosted a Christmas basket raffle and toy drive to benefit S.E.R.V. Niagara, a veteran’s group that assists local veterans. “I wanted to have the event to help raise more money and get toys to help S.E.R.V. Niagara,” said Kyle. “I hope we got enough toys to help lots of kids have a nice Christmas.” At this event, Kyle was also recognized as an Everyday Hero by Free Country, a lifestyle apparel brand from New York City. “It’s really cool to get this award. It’s not just for me. All my warriors help,” said Kyle. “I’m glad we can help people.” The Everyday Hero campaign was created by the brand to award and recognize people who are selfless, generous, motivational and passionate. “As his mother, it feels amazing for him to be recognized for his efforts,” said Jen. “He and his warriors have put in so much work to help others.”

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HON .......................................................................PAGE PAGE 3

BON TON STORES DONATE ...................................PAGE PAGE 6

PAGE 3 TOWN DECORATING CONTEST ............................PAGE

BPC ........................................................................ PAGE 7

PAGE 4 FUND GRANT ........................................................PAGE

PAGE 8 ‘STAT MAN’ ............................................................PAGE

PAGE 5 OFFICER DAY .........................................................PAGE

SPORTS ........................................................... PAGES 9-11

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

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It starts each year with a Christmas tree auction. Student groups and individuals decorate trees that are auctioned off to raise money for local families that are struggling to make ends meet. Students get very creative with their trees. This year there was a Mickey and a Minnie themed tree along with one that was cut in half, flipped upside down and mounted to the ceiling. More than 76 trees were donated and lined the halls of Niagara Wheatfield until last week when 33 were auctioned off and the remaining 43 were given to families in need. The money raised in the auction was then used to buy gifts at the local Walmart for families. Students also participated in the 12 Days of Giving, an event that encourages students to bring in food of a certain type on a given day. More than 2,000 pounds of food was collected. “We have been working on this since September. The entire school has been working. We have been working hard, but it hasn’t really felt like work,” said Courtney Heaton a senior student. “It’s really a school wide exercise in giving and it’s one of

those things that we really look forward to because it allows us to take a step above what we are doing in the classroom… ‘It’s amazing what can be accomplished when no one gets the credit.’ Whether it’s the young person who was able to give a dime out of their allowance, or some local business who gave a major prize it does not matter. It’s a district where there is a lot of unselfishness and willingness to make sure that the needs of our friends and fellow citizens and colleagues are taken care of,” said Pogel quoting John Wooden. After the trees were actioned and the gifts were wrapped students delivered them to local families and senior citizens. “We pulled out the senior citizen’s tree and after she opened up her presents she just started crying. It was hard to see it, but we know she was just appreciative of everything we did and that was like the best feeling,” said Michelle Riggil a junior in Pogel’s class. “If you went around the building today you would find a whole bunch of exhausted kids,” the Pogel explained because the work was most certainly emotional.

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an opportunity to showcase their facility and any new stuff they have for the year. Every year, especially on the North Tonawanda side at this point, there are more shops and more businesses that have opened on the street, that more people can get a look at and see what’s there for future stops,” Doel said. In the future, Doel said he hopes to again organize the event if all goes well this year. “I don’t want to see it die,” he added. “Since I’ve been in business, we’ve never not had a ball drop. In fact, when Crazy Jake’s opened, we helped organize the first ball drop in 2008/2009. We haven’t experienced a New Year’s Eve without the ball drop, and I really don’t want to.”

“We’ve kind of taken over responsibility for the financials, basically between the Weekends on Webster, stuff that we do, we host the concert series every year over on Webster Street, so we bring in some money from that,” Doel said. “The pubs themselves pay an extra fee to get into the pub crawl, so that helps offset some of the money.” Any other leftover money needed to sponsor the festivities will come from the proceeds from Weekends on Webster and Crazy Jake’s itself, Doel said. However, as a local business owner, Doel said it means a great deal to participate in the Twin Cities’ event. “It means a lot to have this event take place because it gives everybody

Tonawanda receives grants for improvements By Kimberlee Sabshin NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

Last week, City of Tonawanda Mayor Rick Davis announced the city has received a pair of grants to go toward improvements to better the city for residents, specifically a program to help the city’s downtown area and money to make improvements at Ives Pond Park. An $187,225 grant will establish a “Main Street Program,” which will focus on working with the Western Erie Canal Alliance to name a new program manager to provide training to business owners and organizations to promote economic development on Main, Young, Adam, Broad and Seymour Streets in the city’s downtown area. The $78,567 Ives Pond Park grant will let the city add new upgrades to the athletic fields, a warming hut for the ice skating rink, increased parking and more Davis said. “The warming hut will be used in the wintertime, whenever Ives Pond is filled

and frozen over,” Davis said. “It will give people a dryer, warmer place to stop and rest from ice skating, or change into the skates or back into their shoes. Right now, there’s a gravel area where people park, adjacent to Ives Pond, for both skating and the soccer games. That will be paved.” According to Davis, one of the main responsibilities of the Main Street program director will be to appoint a board of directors to market the downtown area, improve the streetscape while “keeping a mindful eye on the historical nature of our downtown,” and work with the business owners on grants and no-interest loans to help them make needed interior and external renovations to their buildings. This board will also work on getting new businesses to fill empty storefronts in the City of Tonawanda.

See “Grants” continued on Page 4.

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

HON: ‘A Taste of the Niagara Region’ Western New York’s restaurant and culinary community continues to show support for Heart of Niagara Animal Rescue’s third annual Heart to Heart fundraising event entitled “A Taste of The Niagara Region” planned for noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, at The Conference and Event Center Niagara Falls, 101 Old Falls St., Niagara Falls. Heart of Niagara welcomes Baked Cupcakery, D&M Confections, Sweet Melody’s, and Tim Horton’s Niagara Falls locations as participants in this family friendly tasting event. The event is growing in popularity with a wide variety of new restaurants and caterers signing on almost daily. Restaurant and catering participants have agreed to donate delectable food samples including signature appetizers, main course items and tasty desserts for the fundraiser. Tickets to the event will provide the opportunity to sample tasty treats and also support the rescue’s efforts to continue their good work. To date, over two dozen restaurants and caterers comprise

the impressive, and ever growing list of participants: Bailey O’Riley’s Village Pub, Baked Cupcakery, Brickyard Pub & BBQ, Brio Pizzeria, Carmine’s Catering, Como Restaurant, Conference & Event Center Catering, D&M Confections, De La Casa Mexican Restaurant, Donna Eick’s, Favorite’s Pizza, Formal BBQ and Event Catering, Grandpaws Café for Good, The Griffon Gastropub, Honey’s Pizza, Johnnie Ryan Company, Kohinoor Fine Indian Cuisine, La Galera Mexican Restaurant, Legend’s Bar & Grill, Mangia Café and Bakery, Niagara University College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, One Eyed Jack’s, Orange Cat Coffee Company, Paula’s Donuts, Savor Restaurant at Niagara Falls Culinary Institute, The Spicey Pickle Mexican Restaurant, The Village Bake Shoppe and Tim Horton’s Niagara Falls locations, and Waterstreet Landing. Guests will vote on their favorite dish at the event and then name “The Best of The Taste of the Niagara Region.” More than $1,000 in

prizes will be given away in a very large Basket Auction which includes a signed Jim Kelly Buffalo Bills #12 Jersey, an autographed Buffalo Bills football by #28 CJ Spiller, a Buffalo Bills laser signed photograph by Bills #22 Fred Jackson and another laser signed photograph by Bills #23 Aaron Williams. Other items include prize packages donated from Western NY tourism destinations including Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Becker Farms & Vizcarra Vineyards, Corning Museum of Glass, Martin’s Fantasy Island, The Riviera Theatre, and Niagara University Theatre. Other major prize drawings include overnight stays at The Barton Hill Hotel and Spa, a Moondance Summer Cruise for 40 persons, and an “experience” prize consisting of a WGRZ-TV studio tour and a live viewing of the 5pm Evening News. Music, prizes and entertainment will be provided by Classic Hits 104.1 WHTT and the Acoustic POP/ Rock sounds of Lewiston Music’s Tony Petrocelli and his student, Vincent

Bonelli. “A Taste of The Niagara Region” is a main fundraiser to help the rescue continue their work of rescuing animals in need, providing medical care, and adopting them into loving homes. They are also in the process of trying to raise funds to be used for the purchase of a building, which will allow them to save more animals. Tickets are $20 per person, all persons under age 18 must be accompanied by a paying Adult. Purchase tickets at any Heart of Niagara scheduled event or meeting, on line through PayPal at www. heartofniagara.org, Heart to Heart Event page, or pay by check or money order made payable to Heart of Niagara Animal Rescue and mail to Heart of Niagara Animal Rescue, PO Box 462, Lewiston NY 14092. Please include an email address and phone number for receipt confirmation. Tickets will be held at the door for each guest. This eliminates the added cost of postage of mailing tickets out. Heart of Niagara is a 501c3 not for profit companion ani-

mal rescue organization based in Niagara County whose mission is to protect the health and welfare of abandoned, unwanted, and homeless animals. They have adopted out more than 260 animals to date all over Western NY, Canada and out of state. Heart of Niagara’s growing Facebook page has almost 2,700 followers and they welcome new volunteers.

They operate solely on donations and the generosity and support of the public. For more information on event sponsorship or to donate a basket or prize items for the event, please call Linda van Harssel at 6221213 or HON’s main number at 345-7129, or email them at heartofniagara@ hotmail.com. “LIKE” them on Facebook.

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along with the other 240 volunteers and the six we have in the kitchen,” Crangle said. “Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels has served over 86,000 meals throughout the town. That’s a lot of lunches and dinners.” Crangle emphasized the organization is always looking for more volunteers, and Caruana’s wife is among them. Crangle recalled how Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels served his mother meals at her home when she fractured her hip this summer, and the organization also helps other seniors who are in similar situations and may find it difficult to leave their homes.

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ganizations that serve the community by providing food for seniors and clothing and school supplies for children, to utilize space in the Sheridan Parkside Community Center through the year 2015. The agreement will allow Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels to remain there through Dec. 31, 2019. Councilman Daniel Crangle said he recently visited both of their sites at the community center and was impressed by what he saw. “The Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels, the volunteers we have – we have over 240 volunteers that are working with the program. There are 18 runs a day, and 36 volunteers are in that program,

Y. c

MIDNIGHT

tion Committee organized it, they decided to change the contest’s focus to place more of a focus on energyefficient decorating. “About eight years ago, we started encouraging people to decorate while being energy-efficient,” Diagostino said. “For the last four years, we’ve been sponsored by the police club, who gives us the donation of the prizes for our winners.” The Town of Tonawanda Police Club is the union that represents the majority of the Town of Tonawanda Police Department. Also on Monday, the board voted to let Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels and the Ken-Ton Closet, two or-

At Monday night’s Tonawanda Town Board meeting, Town Supervisor Anthony Caruana and Lynn Diagostino of the town’s Environmental Conservation Committee announced the winners of the town’s annual holiday house decorating contest. Each year, the town holds the Ken-Ton EnergyEfficient Holiday Decorating Contest to encourage residents to go green with their outdoor decorations.

gingerbread house with a lit-up walkway. “It’s amazing. Every year, he comes up with something totally different that’s absolutely incredible…one year, he had a Santa Claus out there, playing a piano with real music going. Another time, he had Santa Claus climbing up the chimney on the side of the house.” Diagostino said when the contest first began in the town, it was open to anyone who wished to decorate a house for the holiday season. However, since the Environmental Conserva-

PO W

NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

John Ivancie and Carol Busalachi of Parker Boulevard won awards for “Best Traditional Classic Theme” and “Most Energy-Efficient,” and Mark Zirnheld of Colvin Boulevard created the holiday design that was judged the most creative. While this was the first year Caruana was not able to be a judge due to grand jury duty, the winners received certificates and $40 gift cards for Valu Home Centers. “If you drive along, it’s on the east side of the street,” Caruana said of Zirnheld’s creation, which included a

By Kimberlee Sabshin

Community Papers

of Western New York, LLC

Territory Manager Serving Western New York since 1968, Community Papers of WNY is New York State’s largest publisher of free weekly community newspapers. As our family of products and distribution area continue to grow, we need to fill several Outside Sales Territory Manager positions. The managers will be responsible for achieving the sales targets of the company, as well as, devise methods to increase sales in the territory assigned. Our ideal candidate should have good leadership skills, and should lead their sales team from the front. Job Description The main requirements related with this job are as discussed below: • Promotes/sells/secures orders from existing and prospective customers through a relationship-based sales approach highlighting the advantages/value of Community Papers of WNY. • Demonstrates products to existing and potential customers and assists them in selecting those best suited to their needs. • Motivate and lead their team to achieve the sales target. • Exceed monthly sales goals every month. Skills Good communication skills as well as be an active listener. Properly understand the queries, and concerns of advertisers and be able to resolve them. Territory Managers need to be highly motivated and able to motivate his team to grow. Qualifications • Bachelors Degree or equivalent experience. • Minimum 3 - 5 years of successful outside selling experience with a proven track record. • Excellent written, verbal, numeric and presentation skills. • Strong negotiation and influencing skills. Community Papers of WNY will provide the training you need to succeed. Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790, Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer.

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

Improvements

Kenmore Tonawanda Meals on Wheels receives DuPont Yerkes 2014 Community Fund Grant

Grants • from page 2

DuPont Yerkes Corian® Unit Manager Joe Guerrieri, second from left, and Yerkes Plant Manager Warren Hoy, second from right, present a DuPont Community Fund grant to Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels including Stephanie Hurley, Kitchen Manager; Dan Wiles, Director, and Charles J. Battaglia Jr., President, Board of Directors. The funds will be used to off-set costs to senior clients by enabling + 2,400 meals; the equivalent of feeding 80 senior clients for two weeks. Contributing to the ongoing efforts to feed one of the Tonawanda community’s largest at risk populations is the focus of a 2014 DuPont Community Fund grant awarded by DuPont Yerkes. The DuPont manufacturing site located on River Road, in Tonawanda/ Buffalo, has announced a grant of $5,000 to Kenmore Tonawanda Meals on Wheels, Inc. (KTMOW) to off-set costs to senior clients by enabling + 2,400 meals; the equivalent of feeding 80 senior clients for two weeks. In addition, the site is donating Corian® solid surface material to enable an upgrading of KTMOW kitchen counter tops and supports the on-going volunteer efforts of employees including Joe Guerrieri, Corian® Unit Manager, who serves on the Kenmore Tonawanda Meals on Wheels, Inc. Board of Directors. “As the only provider of home-delivered meals serving the Town of Tonawanda, Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels is providing a tremendously important service to our senior neighbors,” said Warren Hoy, Yerkes Plant Manager. “We’re especially pleased we can offer a DuPont Community Fund grant at this time of year and look forward to continuing to work with this terrific organization.” Kenmore Tonawanda Meals on Wheels, Inc. (KTMOW) is an independent, 501-c-3, not for profit organization dedicated to serving persons eligible to receive a home-delivered meal who are homebound and incapacitated due to accident, illness or frailty; lack of support of family, friends, or neighbors; and are unable to prepare meals because of lack of facilities such as a stove, etc.; inability to shop and cook

Davis noted other municipalities in Western New York, such as Albion and Lockport, have had success with similar revitalization programs. “It seems like other municipalities, they have a strong marketing push to try to lure businesses in and also keep the current businesses that they have and assist them in any way possible. The City of Tonawanda has kind of been behind the times when it comes to that, and it enables us, over the next few years, to assist our business owners,” Davis said. In these municipalities, the local governments implemented a program after receiving state assistance to do so. Davis said both have seen a significant boom in their “Main Street” areas. Additionally, creating a separate board of directors has the advantage of “taking politics out of the equation,” since in the case of the Lockport revitalization program, all board members were professionals such as bank managers, rather than local politicians, with experience running real businesses. “I really like that idea, because who better to know about what’s going to lure businesses, and how business-

es are going to be successful than by having the business owners and managers of businesses running the board of directors?” Davis said. In addition to adding parking and creating the warming hut for visiting ice skaters, the Ives Park grant will go toward resealing and painting the tennis courts, installing pickle ball courts and nets, a full-sized basketball court and improvements to the hockey court and baseball field. Upgrades to the baseball field will include reconstruction of the pitcher’s mound and home plate, safety covers over the fence to keep people from getting injured during games and new bleachers for spectators. The tennis courts will have lines painted on them for people who might want to play pickle ball, a fast-growing recreational sport in the area. There will be new nets and netting going around the tennis courts to keep balls from bouncing to the outside fence. The outdoor hockey court will be resurfaced, restriped and have new goal nets added, with new netting around the exterior.

Non-profit organization seeks representatives ASSE International Student Exchange Programs (ASSE) is seeking new area representatives in your local community. ASSE provides academic year and semester exchange programs in the United States for high school students from around the world. Students are 15 to 18 years of age, have passed a series of academic and character requirements, and are awaiting an opportunity to embark on their American adventure. Area representatives recruit and screen proCharles J. Battaglia Jr., President, Board of Directors, Ken-Ton Meals on spective host families, Wheels, Inc., accepts a DuPont Community Fund check in the amount of interview students to study abroad and su$5,000 from Joe Guerrieri, Corian® Unit Manager, DuPont Yerkes. pervise the exchange students in their community. Most recently, the Good- professional builder applifor themselves; inability Area representatives to safely prepare meals or year Tire & Rubber Com- cations. are compensated based lack of knowledge and pany unveiled an all-new, The 2014 DuPont Com- on the number of stuskills. From Nov. 1, 2013 to Oct. 31, 2014, KTMOW served 507 unduplicated clients and served 53,756 hot meals and 32,542 cold meals for a total of 86,298 meals. DuPont Yerkes is the North American manufacturing home of Corian® solid surfaces and founding site of Tedlar® polyvinyl fluoride film. The plant is also home to DuPont global Corian® Research and Development. The site is located on River Road adjacent to the Niagara River in Tonawanda/Buffalo, NY.

state-of-the-art version of its world-famous icon, the Goodyear Blimp. The balloon-like body of the airship – the “envelope” – is made of polyester with Yerkes-made Tedlar® film surrounding a semi-rigid internal structure, which differentiates this airship from previous Goodyear blimps. DuPont Corian® is one of the most versatile materials in the global market- place today. The Yerkes site manufactures both “sheet” and “shape” products including sinks and backsplashes for a wide range of home owner and

munity Fund has awarded nearly $260,000 in corporate matching funds to 76 projects at 35 different sites in 16 countries. Each of the grants re-emphasizes the partnership between the sites and the DuPont Corporate Contributions Office to provide matching funds for innovative programs that address one or more components of community sustainability including social progress, economic success and environmental excellence. For additional information about DuPont and its commitment to inclusive innovation, please visit http://www.dupont.com.

dents they are supervising. ASSE’s primary goal is to contribute to international understanding by enabling students to learn about other languages and cultures through active participation in family, school and community life. ASSE’s area representatives are the cornerstone of the organization, making all of this possible. For more information about ASSE or becoming an area representative, call our eastern regional office at 1-800677-2773 or email us at asseusaeast@asse.com. We look forward to welcoming you to the ranks of area representatives nationwide – striving towards a world of understanding, one child at a time.

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A-5

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

Lindbergh Elementary concert includes dedication to Officer Day By Kimberlee Sabshin NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

Last Wednesday, Dec. 17, Lindbergh Elementary School held its annual winter concert, featuring the collaborative efforts of faculty and their fourth- and fifth-grade classes, ending with a dedication to Town of Tonawanda Police Officer Tim Day by his daughter, Erin. Day, who is awaiting a lifesaving heart transplant after an autoimmune disease called hypereosinophilic syndrome weakened his own heart beyond repair, and his family have received an outpouring of support from Ken-Ton residents since Day became ill last year. The Lindbergh Elementary fourth- and fifth-grade chorus sang the song â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hope is a Hidden Starâ&#x20AC;? in his honor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hope has been a big part of my life for a long time. I would like to dedicate this song to my dad, who has been waiting for a heart transplant for over a year,â&#x20AC;? Erin, a fifth-grader, said. Prior to the dedication, the night began with a traditional performance of the Star-Spangled Banner, as played on flutes by Grace Riordan, Isabella Fusani, Kennedy Dickinson, Shalyce Thornton, Abigail Levick, Audrey Roberts, Hannah Nielsen and Emilie Cranston. After the anthem, Mia

Mogavero played â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Raiders March,â&#x20AC;? better known as the theme from â&#x20AC;&#x153;Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Arkâ&#x20AC;? and the rest of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Indiana Jonesâ&#x20AC;? movies, on her tenor saxophone. A quintet of trumpets, courtesy of Thomas Christiano, Sara Tagliaferri, Liam Lesakowski, Alexis Stanley and Magnus Indridson, played the perennial classic, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Winter Wonderland.â&#x20AC;? Hannah Viana and Sean Hargrave played the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jurassic Parkâ&#x20AC;? theme as a duet. The full Lindbergh Elementary orchestra, as directed by conductor Edouard Koeppel, led renditions of Ludwig van Beethovenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hopakâ&#x20AC;? and E.B. Jureyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Comanche Braveâ&#x20AC;? before concluding with Beethovenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ode to Joy.â&#x20AC;? The fourth grade chorus, which James Holden directed, sang the 17thcentury English tune â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hey, Ho, Nobodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Homeâ&#x20AC;? in a round before proceeding into â&#x20AC;&#x153;For the Winter.â&#x20AC;? During their performance of Bastilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pompeii,â&#x20AC;? a modern, radio-friendly song ubiquitous on airwaves this year, Charles Anzalone, Isabela Bermingham and Rebekah Lucia sang the choruses alone. In addition to the rendition of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hope is a Hidden Star,â&#x20AC;? the fifthgrade chorus also performed another song in a round from the 17th century, called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Soul

Cake,â&#x20AC;? along with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Winter Windsâ&#x20AC;? and the lively â&#x20AC;&#x153;Happyâ&#x20AC;? by Pharrell Williams, another popular radio song. Soloists Juliene Johnson, Emilie Cranston, Robert Lauria, Wyatt Sander, Mia Mogavero and Isabella Fusani each sang one chorus. Holden directed the chorus while music teacher Amy Stoerr played a piano accompaniment. Lindbergh Elementary Principal Michael Muscarella, who gave the introduction to the concert, said approximately 170 students were featured in the show. He also spoke on Wednesday about the importance of the concert, and music in general. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Students enjoy the opportunity to perform and take risks. We featured many soloists who had the opportunity to showcase talent we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t typically see every day at school,â&#x20AC;? he said, also praising Erinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dedication. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am so proud of Erin, who wanted to dedicate the last song to her father. Officer Day represents hope, inspiration and strength. We are honored that Erin chose to honor her dad with a song performed by all of the fourth- and fifthgraders at Lindbergh,â&#x20AC;? Muscarella added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Day family is a very special family, and is highly regarded by the students, staff and community at Lindbergh.â&#x20AC;?

Tonawanda dance arts hosts holiday food drive By Sallie Moppert

NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

The students and families at the Tonawanda Dance Arts studio got into the holiday spirit this year by reaching out to help others in the community. The students and their families participated in a holiday food drive, where they brought in food items that were to be donated to families in need in the community. The donations that were collected were given to the Twin Cities Community Outreach Food Pantry. This is the first year that the food drive was held at Tonawanda Dance Arts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our families really enjoyed being able to support people in need throughout North Tonawanda and the community,â&#x20AC;? stated Melanie Boniszewski, the owner of Tonawanda Dance Arts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hoping to make this an annual event so we can help more families around the holiday time again.â&#x20AC;? Throughout this holiday season, the families of the dance studio brought in nonperishable food items. Together, the families brought

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the event will be collected and then donated to a local charity. The workshop is expected to be held on January 2 at the dance studio. In addition to the holiday food drive, the Tonawanda Dance Arts studio hosted another food drive to help others back in June. The students also participated in the Dancers Give Back fundraiser that benefitted the Roswell Park Cancer Institute, and the Dreaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dreams fundraiser that gives dance therapy to children with cancer. Dreaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dreams is a part of the Andrea Rizzo Foundation, named in honor of dancer Andrea Rizzo, who had dreams of becoming a dance therapist until her untimely death that was caused by a drunk driver in 2002. The Tonawanda Dance Arts studio offers dance lessons to children beginning at the age of two and older, including adults. The studio is located on 368 Hinds Street in Tonawanda. For lessons or more information, contact Tonawanda Dance Arts at 694-3878, by email at tonawandadance@ aol.com or visit www.tonawandadancearts.com.

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in nearly 170 items. Tonawanda Dance Arts matched these contributions, making the total amount of items to be donated to the community over 300 nonperishable goods. The families were rewarded for their generosity for the families in need in the community by way of a special promotion that was held by the Tonawanda Dance Arts studio. For each item that was brought in by a family or student, they would receive an equal amount of entries into a drawing. The prize of the drawing was to have the performance fee taken care of for the upcoming recital. The donated goods arrived at the Twin Cities Community Outreach Food Pantry on Monday, Dec. 22. The goods will then be distributed to various families that are in need this holiday season by the food pantry. The holiday food drive is not the only event that Tonawanda Dance Arts studio will be doing this winter to help the community. The instructors are planning to host a workshop in January in order to raise money for charity. The fee for attendance to

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

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“Many of our associates and customers were affected by this unprecedented storm,” said Steve Byers, Executive Vice President of Stores of The Bon-Ton Stores, Inc. “We are delighted to support the fine work of the American Red Cross, its employees, and volunteers.” On Nov. 18, a lake effect storm buried much of Western New York in several feet of snow, stranding travelers and forcing evacuations across the region. More than 175 Red Cross staff and volunteers operated or supported 19 shelters, providing 603 overnight stays; served 6,696 meals and snacks; distributed 3,939 relief items including cleanup and personal comfort kits; and provided 1,019 health and mental health contacts to help people deal with the impact of this winter

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storm. The single biggest disaster the American Red Cross responds to is house fires. In the eight counties currently covered by the Western New York Chapter, the Red Cross responded to 383 separate fires between July 1, 2013-June 30, 2014, providing food, clothing, shelter and support to 625 families. The Red Cross provides an average of just over $1,000 in direct financial assistance when responding to a single house fire affecting a family of four. To make a financial donation to help those affected by winter storms, house fires, and other disasters, please visit www.redcross. org, call 1-800-REDCROSS, or text the word REDCROSS to 90999 to charge a $10 donation to your cell phone bill.

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

BPC Animal Shelter has been helping pets find homes since 2009 By Amy Robb

THE LANCASTER SUN CORRESPONDENT

Buffalo Paws and Claws (BPC) Animal Shelter is a non-profit based out of East Aurora, with cats at PetCo on Niagara Falls Boulevard in Amherst and foster homes throughout Western New York. The organization has been working to find pets their forever home since 2009, with a “no kill” policy, meaning they will not perform euthanasia on any of their animals. Taking in unwanted or surrendered pets, those that have been neglected or abused, it’s easy to see why these animals need a foster family. It’s hard to find homes for misunderstood pets with a history of abuse, so the foster home serves as a halfway home to introduce them to how domestic life should be, with a nurturing family. President and Founder Kristy Cordova, as well as Vice President Dawn Galvin, have adopted out 2,313 animals since March 2, 2009, and that number is steadily on the rise. “Kristy started the rescue because she felt bad for all the dogs with no beds at local shelters. She wanted them to be more comfortable while awaiting a forever home,” said Galvin, of the shelter’s founder. Galvin joined BPC six months after Cordova founded it, and has been a part of it ever since. Gal-

Pictured is Fluff, who is 8 years old.

Pictured is Dahlia, who is 3 years old.

Photos submitted vin used to foster for Erie County SPCA, but after they refused to treat the kittens she fostered, she decided she could no longer work with them. Through work at BPC, Galvin has seen a lot of success stories, but one she is fond of involves a cat she and her husband found on the side of the road, struck by a car. The couple brought her to the vet, and miraculously she pulled through, despite her age.

“She was around 15 years old and very sweet. We named her Mercy and she was adopted by her foster family. She passed away a year later, but for that year she knew unconditional love,” added Galvin. Especially during the holidays, it’s so important to find cats and dogs a loving home, well cared for and safe from the harsh weather this time of year can bring. Featured with this article are Fluff, 8

years old, and Dahlia, 3 years old, looking to be adopted together. “Fluff’s owner died nearly two years ago, and Dahlia was pulled from a kill shelter where she lived for about two years. They love each other so we would want to see them finally in their forever home, together,” said Galvin.

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does for the area. Please be advised: adoptions and surrenders are available seven days a week by appointment only, since the shelter would need to coordinate with the foster families prior to a visit. Online forms for adoption are necessary before viewing any of BPC’s animals.

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

The ‘Stat Man’ receives award from section VI football started keeping the football records and basketball records at my own school after that and have been doing it ever since.” While initially starting by keeping the records and statistics of the sports at his high school, Hutzler’s passion for his record keeping eventually expanded to include different leagues, then to cover all of Western New York, and then finally to collect and compile the records across all of New York. Of all of the various sports that he has covered throughout the years, football is still Hutzler’s favorite sport to cover and record, but he enjoys being able to work on the statistics for all of the different sports in their respective seasons. “I like knowing who is doing what in sports,” Hutzler said. “It’s also fun to be able to put the records together to see

By Sallie Moppert

THE LANCASTER SUN CORRESPONDENT

Who had the most catches in football at the local high school this season? How about the most points throughout the season? The answers to questions like these can be easily found through the records and statistics that each school has. But where do these stats come from? The records and statistics have been the work of the person known as “The Stat Man” in the world of sports, Paul Hutzler. For Hutzler, his love of sports and statistics started more than 60 years ago, dating back to when his older brother was in high school. “I saw that my older brother had a scrapbook for the sports at his school,” Hutzler explained. “I decided that it would be fun to start my own. I

Paul Hutzler. Photo by Sallie Moppert

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how things develop throughout the seasons and throughout the years.” Because of his many years of effort and dedication to assembling, compiling and tracking the statistics of New York high school sports, Hutzler has received various rewards, certificates and commendations. Some of his accomplishments include: the WNY High School Sports Service Award in 1987, NYS Athletic Administration Association Certificate of Appreciation in 2001, St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute Sports Hall of Fame induction in 2010, and the Basketball Coaches Association of New York Lifetime Achievement Award in 2013. Hutzler has also received awards in 2006 and 2010 respectively for being the “Ultimate Stat Man.” The most recent award Hutzler has received was a plaque

of recognition for his countless years of dedication and service to Section VI sports. Hutzler has also given back to Section VI sports throughout the years, since he is a repeat contributor to the programs. In addition to his statistics and records, Hutzler has also published several books. Two of his books, published in 2008 and 2009, include “The History of Monsignor Martin Catholic High School Athletic Association Cross Country,” as well as “The History of Monsignor Martin Catholic High School Athletic Association Football.” Hutzler also recently launched a website to give more information on what he does as “The Stat Man,” as well as some of the history behind the legend. For more information, visit thestatman.wix.com/wwwthestatmancom.

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Off to a hot start-point Spartans off to first 4-0 start this decade By Nick Sabato SPORTS REPORTER

It hasn’t been easy, but Starpoint is off to a 4-0 start for the first time in nearly 10 years. It has taken two overtime victories and all four have been by a margin of 10 points or less, but it appears that the Spartans are an early contender in the Erie County Interscholastic Conference. Having so many close games may concern some coaches and fans, but Starpoint skipper Ben Scaffidi is most happy that his team has been able to come away with victories in those tight contests. “We have been able to come out on top in those close ones,” said Scaffidi. “Somebody has to win the game and our first goal is to make sure that we are ready to play at the start of the game and contest everything to play as hard as we can for four quarters. In the last couple of minutes, you have to make enough plays to win the game, and we have been fortunate enough to do that with our four games this year. That’s been a good sign for us going forward.” One thing that will make any coach happy is balanced scoring, and Starpoint has gotten just that.

NT Wall of Fame changes coming Dave Ricci

SPORTS REPORTER

The junior big man is averaging 17.5 points per game and has already posted three double-doubles on the season.

A few more people might be getting the call to the Wall. North Tonawanda High School athletic director Cynthia Bullis recently announced some exciting changes and upcoming improvements that will be made to the NT Athletic Wall of Fame. Most importantly is the the slight though very meaningful change in the criteria that now allows a person/coach/ team who was not a state championship winner to gain election onto the Wall of Fame. Now, if your accomplishments and contributions to Lumberjacks athletics are deemed worthy enough, you have a chance to be immortalized with the all-time greats. “Before you had to have won a state title,” said Bullis. “That meant a lot of really good student-athletes were not even being considered. People who were very good like the Miranto kids could not be considered.

See “Hoops” on page A10

See “Wall of Fame” on page A10

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Starpoint’s Brock Kroening, right, has been a difficult matchup for opponents so far this season. The junior has averaged 17.5 points per game in helping the Spartans to a 4-0 record. The big three juniors of Brock Kroening, Christian Nodine and Ben Walters are all averaging over 14 points per game, while sophomore Adam Lasal is averaging eight a night. That ability to spread the ball around is something that

will give opposing defenses fits, because it is hard to key on just one guy each night. “That’s good for our team,” said Scaffidi. “We know that we can move the basketball and runs some different things. At times we can go to guys that maybe have a

bit of an advantage during a specific game, and it also does not allow teams to focus on specific guys.” Kroening has been a difficult matchup for opponents so far because of his ability to play inside and on the perimeter.

Rydzewski leads NT rookies making most of 1st year Jacks in more ways than one By Dave Ricci

SPORTS REPORTER

Sam Rydzewski likes a challenge. He doesn’t just enjoy them. He seeks them out. And he wants to inspire his teammates to do the same. As a senior captain on the North Tonawanda Lumberjacks WNY Federation hockey team, Rydzewski isn’t just his team’s leading scorer. He’s the Jacks’spiritual guide that helps everyone find the will to to dig down deep and demand more from themselves. “Every game I set (my goal) of how many points I want to

get. What I want to do for my team,” Rydzewski said. While setting a personal goal may not sound like a teamfirst mind set to the average person, Rydzewski believes that setting an individual goal is without question team-first oriented. Rydzewski explained that if you set, and achieve, an individual target, your success will translate into team success. That’s why he always tries to challenge and inspire his Lumberjack teammates to shoot for goals every day, every game. “Yes,” said Rydzewski. “If everyone has their own individual goals, those individual goals add up to the big ‘team’ goal of a ‘W’ for the game.”

See “Hockey” on page A10

Freshmen Lindsay Piotrowski, left, and Taylor Benton, both of whom are 14, start at guard for NT. star, gave her one key piece of advice when it comes to varsity sports: ‘Enjoy the time you have playing them while you can, because it goes by faster than you think.’ “He told me it’s going to go By Dave Ricci by fast. I’ve got to keep my SPORTS REPORTER head up and keep pushing,” said Piotrowski. “I can’t get down Lindsay Piotrowski’s big on myself. Last year was a little brother Joe, a former NT varsity bit more of a struggle to keep

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my head up. I said it’s going to go by fast, so you’ve got to put in the work.”’ Piotrowski is definitely taking her brother’s advice to heart as she, and fellow freshman Taylor Benton, are making the most of their rookie season with the North Tonawanda Ladyjacks basketball team. Both 14-year-old guards, Piotrowski and Benton in just the

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

NT makes statement in key league win over Lew-Port By Dave Ricci

SPORTS REPORTER

There is no such thing as an unimportant league win, but some are sweeter than others. Curtis Vivian’s hat trick helped pave the way as North Tonawanda handed Lewiston-Porter a decisive 6-1 victory in the teams’ WNY Hockey Federation Division III game that was played Dec. 21 at HarborCenter Rink No.2. “Yeah I think it’s a really big statement game for us,” said Vivian. “Moving on to beat better teams (that) are higher

up in the division. It’s a good game for us all around. A good team effort.” Picking up a key league win, the Lumberjacks not only toppled Lew-Port from the ranks of the unbeaten and tied the Lancers for third place, they also picked up two huge points as they continue to chase down St. Francis and Niagara Falls. “We know every time we play them it’s going to be a tough game,” said NT coach Alan Zbytek. While the game was every bit the physical, hard-hitting match up both teams expected, it was all North Tonawanda on the scoreboard. Defenseman Kyle Crooks got NT on the board first before Vivian would pop in the first of his three goals with 1:19 to play in the first period.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

NT goalie Christian McIntyre’s shutout bid fell just short when Lew-Port scored late in the Jacks’ 6-1 win.

The second frame was all NT as Sam Rydzewski (two assists) would score on the power play and even strength and Vivian would make it 5-0. Vivian, who pushed his point total to nine, would cap off the scoring for the Jacks before Mike Mokhiber would add a late goal to spoil Christian McIntyre’s shutout bid. “We came out. We beat them,” said senior captain Sam Rydzewski. “Today was a huge statement win to show them we’re not backing down. That we’re here to play and we’re gonna win.” A league win was nice and putting up some good numbers is always a confidence booster, but the best thing the Jacks took away from this win as they move forward in the season is that it was just a solid, complete team

effort. Rydzewski and Vivian’s linemate Zachary Warner was also key as he totaled three assists on the night. Zbytek said that the guys played great and rebounded very well from a disappointing loss to St. Francis in their previous game. “We really thought we should have won that game had we taken advantage of chances we had,” said Zbytek. “We knew we had to have a better, solid effort on both ends of the ice.” From top to bottom, the win pointed to a sign of even better things to come for the Jacks. “It’s just great for morale for the team. For all the boys,” said Vivian. “Just to get ready for next game and take this as motivation for the next game.”

Walters’ shooting Rydzewski adds grit to slick skill set ability has been key “Hockey” from page A9

“Hoops” from page A9 In a game against Archbishop Walsh, he pulled down eight of his 14 boards on the offensive end, which resulted in easy put-backs. Meanwhile, in a win over West Seneca East, he knocked down back-to-back 3-pointers to open overtime, proving his versatility. “My brother Matt, an assistant on the team, always told me when I get the ball, always go north and south, not east and west,” said Kroening. “Always go straight up. I just have to thank my teammates for good passes and I have to fight on the boards for a rebound or two.” Walters has been sizzling from behind the arc to start the season, averaging 14.5 points per game so far. His role as a shooter is extremely important to this team. His ability to stroke it from the outside forces the defense out to open things up for Kroening inside and on drives for Nodine (13.3 points per game). Walters attributes the

Rydzewski’s individual achievements have definitely been making an impact on the ice for the Lumberjacks this season. Once again, Rydzewski is in the familiar spot of leading the Jacks in points. Teamed with Curtis Vivian and Zachary Warner, the trio has formed one of the most dynamic lines in the WNY Federation. But Rydzewski’s contributions far exceed the stat sheet. A smooth skater with soft hands, Rydzewski can bring crowds to their feet with a slick move or highlight-reel goal. But his bigger value is his willingness to do the little things that help a team gut out a win. “A point is a point,” he said. “Anything to help my team get the win. Anything to help my team get the goal.”

early success to the fact that most of the roster from last year was comprised of juniors and sophomores. As such, the experience has helped the Spartans improve this season. “We are able to come out knowing what to do,” Walters said. For the remainder of the season, patience will be key, both in playing out the rest of the season and in offensive sets. Scaffidi would like to see his team exhibit more patience on the offensive end to get easier and higher quality looks at the basket. “We are talking about patience on offense and taking care of the basketball to make sure we get a quality shot all of the time,” said Scaffidi. “We have some pretty talented guys that can make plays, but sometimes we try to make those things happen too fast, so we talk about having a lot more patience on offense.” Starpoint will close out the calendar year with a home “Take (senior) Chris Woodgame against rival Lockport ard, the school’s all-time on Tuesday (Dec. 30). passing leader,” Bullis continued. “Under the old criteria he would not have made it.” While there is bound to be one or two “purists” that will fear opening the door too wide will water down the talent level, Bullis and others strongly believe just the opposite. The mission is still the same: find and honor the most deserving people. By widening the base of ball games against Sweet their search, the Wall of Fame Home. The following individuals committee will perhaps rediswill be inducted: John Hey cover some hidden athletic (1966), David Parry (1995), gems who were outstanding, and coach Barbara Kreuzer. accomplished student-athletes A reception for inductees or coaches even if they didn’t and their guests will be held reach the ultimate goal of a state in the high school cafeteria championship. Bullis, herself a member prior to the event.

JEFFREYT.T.BARNES BARNES JEFFREY

Sam Rydzewski, left, leads the Jacks in scoring this season with 11 goals and 17 points in six games.

Widening criteria could uncover gems

Starpoint to host 12th Wall of Fame Night Starpoint High School will host its 12th annual Sports Wall of Fame night on Friday, Jan. 30, and will induct two former studentathletes and a former coach. The ceremony will take place at approximately 6:15 p.m. between the boys JV and varsity basket-

Whether it’s battling two other guys in the corner for the puck or taking a pounding in front of the set, Rydzewski displays that much-needed grit it takes to make a good team, great. “Sam’s got a lot of that grit,” said NT coach Alan Zbytek. “He’ll go in the corner and dig the puck out. Take the hit to make the pass across to one of his other guys. We like that about Sam. He certainly does a good job for us.” But in Rydzewski’s eyes, he isn’t doing anything special. He is just doing his job. “Out there I look at my players. I think very highly of them,” said Rydzewski. “They all give 100 percent, no matter what.” And the way he modestly does that job is exactly what makes Rydzewski special.

“Wall of Fame” from page A9 of the Lewiston-Porter High School Wall of Fame, noted that there is a wealth of teams and individuals that laid claim to sectionals championships and should definitely have their names thrown in that hat and have their achievmenets recognized to a greater degree. The public can find nomination forms by clicking the “athletics” tab of the NT city school district web site (www. ntschools.org). Those interested in nominating a candidate will be asked to include pertinent information about the nominee, which can be an athlete, coach of contributor. Submissions will include what sport(s) the candidate took part in; any league, sectional, and state honors that they won

and when; career stat highlights; and if they held leadership roles like being a captain. Academic honors and highlights will also be key as well as a space to list your thoughts on why you think this person(s) deserves enshrinement. There must be a four-year waiting period after the athlete has graduated NTHS before they can be officially considered for the Wall. But if you wanted to fill out a form for an athlete less than four years out of high school, it will be kept on file and evaluated at a later date. The selection committee will include one current and one past boys coach as well as one current and one past girls coach. Names of which will be kept secret, according to Bullis, because they don’t want to the

risk committee members possibly being overwhelmed with information and questions by the public regarding the voting process and why certain people were or were not picked. Bullis was also very pleased to announce that the display format will see sweeping changes as trophies, awards and other honors will soon be displayed in a decadeby-decade format. That way, people who enter North Tonawanda High School can see the Lumberjacks’ rich tradition of athletic success unfold and evolve throughout the years. The walls will also be repainted with the school colors of scarlet red, white and blue, serving as the backdrop for the decade-by-decade display.

Licata hopes freshmen can develop into formidable 1-2 punch “Rookies” from page A9 It’s a pretty impressive start for two young ladies who came into tryouts unsure if they would even make varsity, let alone start. “I kinda had the assumption that I would (make it), but I could never be too sure,” said Piotrowski, who was a late-season call-up last year. “Maybe they’d keep me on JV. But with the position that I’m on right now on varsity, it’s going the way I wanted it to.” As stunned as Piotrowski may have been to earn a start-

ing job on varsity, it was even more of a shock for Benton, who played on the Ladyjacks’ modified team last season. “I was kind of nervous at first,” Benton said with a smile. “But then once (Licata) told me to come to varsity tryouts, I was kind of relieved that I would get a position on the team.” Getting so much playing time and having the chance to do more for the team is extremely flattering for both Benton and Piotrowski, who are still in awe of their fast

track to varsity. And how nice it is to have someone your own age to go through the journey with. “It’s kind of nice to have her here because she’s my age and she knows where I’m coming from,” said Benton. “And she helps me out a lot on the court.” Making the jump to varsity comes with an adjustment period for all players, especially younger ones. The game moves faster, and players tend to be bigger and stronger.

But no matter how rough or physical the game has gotten so far, neither Piotrowski or Benton have backed down one step from any opponent. Piotrowski will fearlessly bull her way through a crowd of players to drive to the hoop or fall on a loose ball while Benton is a consummate teammate that plays a physical game. Both also couple that physical play with a strong skill set that gets better everyday. Small wonder why NT coach Mike Licata has pegged both

“freshies” as definite building blocks for the future. Comparing them to Rachel Pawlak and Melissa Smith — the 1-2 punch that led NiagaraWheatfield to the Section VI Class AA title game two seasons ago — Licata thinks the sky is the limit for Benton and Piotrowski. “They certainly have fit in so far,” said Licata. “I just want them to have confidence, it’s so important, being freshmen. I always compared them to Pawlak and Smith over at Wheatfield, where

down the road they can be that dynamic 1-2 that can take over games. And kinda know what each other is thinking and read each other on the court and that’s what we’re trying to build.” Pleased with the start to their varsity careers, Benton and Piotrowski are well aware that they are still at square one and have so much more to learn. With their feet planted in the present and their eyes fixed on the future, both are eager to help restore pride to Ladyjack basketball.

A-11

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

PRO FOOTBALL CORNER

FROM the SIDELINES

Bills players help kids Play 60, playoff chances squandered By Tom Gallagher SPORTS EDITOR

Buffalo Bills wide receiver Chris Hogan participates in Play 60 and Fitness for Kids Challenge events all season long, but still, the athletic instincts and abilities of some of the participating kids manage to surprise him every time. “There are always a couple of kids out here that will actually really juke you out,” Hogan said with a laugh. Even so, athletic ability notwithstanding, Hogan thinks it’s just good to see kids being active. Hogan, alongside his Buffalo teammates and representatives from the Independent Health Foundation and the American Heart Association, hosted 300 elementary school students from participating schools throughout Western New York to celebrate the completion of the Play 60 Challenge on Dec. 16 inside the AdPro Field House at One Bills Drive. The Play 60 Challenge is a key initiative of the Buf-

falo Bills and the NFL that encourages America’s youth to be physically active for at least 60 minutes every day. The Challenge was offered to local students in partnership with the Independent Health Foundation’s Fitness for Kids Challenge in a joint effort to increase students’ physical activity and encourage good nutrition. Hogan and his fellow Bills spoke with children about the significance of physical activity and healthy eating and supervised footballoriented physical fitness stations. Hogan, of course, was holding a blocking pad. And while some of the kids managed to juke the second-year Bill out, he was encouraged by the turnout and enjoyed being there. “I love doing these Play 60 events,” he said. “We do them all year and I look forward to coming out here and running around with the kids. It’s a good time and they get a kick out of it. It’s a lot of fun seeing how much fun they have with just a couple of Bills players out here.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BUFFALO BILLS

Bills kicker Dan Carpenter watches as a young participant sends a ball toward mini uprights that were set up at the Bills Play 60 event Dec. 16. Matching the excitement of participating children can be a tall order, the 26-yearold said, but after a few minutes, he was having just as much as fun as they were. “Five minutes into it I find myself running around more than the kids are and sweating,” Hogan said. “I love these events.” He’s not the only one.

Bills center and captain Eric Wood, a sixth-year veteran, supervised a blowup slide with quarterback Jeff Tuel. “The whole Play 60 program is great,” Wood said. “Childhood obesity is growing in this country and anything we can do to help that and get the kids out having fun is a great deal. And it seems like the kids

are having a blast.” ••• A few days after the Bills hosted area elementary students, the Oakland Raiders hosted the Bills. But the Raiders weren’t in it for fun and games. The Raiders spoiled Buffalo’s bid for one of the AFC’s wildcard spots by defeating the Bills, 26-24, in

what was a must-win game for Doug Marrone’s squad. The loss came one week after Buffalo upset Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers behind a stalwart defensive effort. The Bills clinched their 15th straight season without a playoff berth with the loss. ••• What could have been a rivalry showdown between a postseason-hungry Buffalo team and a New England unit that dominates the Bills perennially, has turned into a game with little significance behind it. The Bills will head to Foxboro later this week to take on the Patriots at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 at Gillete Stadium. The game will be broadcast on CBS. The Patriots (12-3), who beat the Jets 17-16 on Sunday, have already locked up a first-round bye but could be playing for home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. The Bills (8-7), meanwhile, will aim to finish a season over .500 for the first time since 2004. New England defeated Buffalo in Week 6, 37-22.

Hamburg natives help D’Youville hoops to hot start By Marquel Slaughter SPORTS REPORTER

Regardless of her participation in leagues with the locally-popular Little Cagers basketball league as a tween to playing three years of varsity ball under Kelly Owens, Alexis Smith never truly thought about taking her skills to the next level and hooping in college. It was not until her senior year at Hamburg High School when D’Youville began recruiting her. With her intentions of studying in the medical field, it was the perfect college for Smith academically. Now in her junior season playing basketball at DYC, Smith has teamed up alongside fellow Hamburg native in Nichols grad Morgan McDermott to help coach Dan Glover and the Lady Spartans to a 7-2 record, which is on pace to become the most successful season since 2007-08. “Just looking back on last

year you can see that we’re pretty much a completely different team,” said McDermott, a sophomore who is aiding DYC to its best season since it went 22-6 and advanced to the Division III tournament in 2007-08. “We’re so much better this year. This year I think our team chemistry is something that adds into us winning games. I think it’s a key component.” McDermott attended St. Peter and Paul before enrolling to Nichols for high school. She became the only freshman to make the varsity cut as a ninth grader and was a four-year player when she left in 2013. Smith graduated from Hamburg in 2012 with intentions of playing for the coach who recruited her. When coach stepped down late that August early in the semester, Glover came to a roster of six girls and put together a squad full of other athletes to field a team. After some time and recruiting his own freshmen classes, Glover has D’Youville off to its best start in years, a major improvement from 11 wins by

the end of last year and seven the season before. “Experience,” said Glover, who is a 2006 Lake Shore graduate. “With the last couple of years bringing in recruiting classes, I think a lot of people getting playing time when they were young has given them experience now. They’ve been through tough situations and now they’re prepared for it.” “Coming in, I didn’t really know what to expect, and with the coaching change there was a new outlook,” said Smith. One of those hoopers that found their opportunity to take advantage of the time given to her early in her college career was Smith. Not only was her 34 points a record-high for a freshman, she topped that with 37 that same year, which still stands as the single game record for points scored within the program. She was honored as a secondteam all-conference player and received Newcomer of the Year. “We knew she was going to be something special,” said

Glover. “She was a kid who had raw talent.” McDermott‘s addition was an essential one to DYC’s growth as a program and in order to change the culture around, she became a part of Glover’s first recruiting class. The Nichols alumna was scouted for her hard work, high basketball IQ and shooting ability to help out the remaining returners. “They had the tools to be successful. They just needed someone to help them get to that point,” said Glover. Once a go-to player on the offensive side of the ball, Smith has found herself in a much different role lately than she was her first season. “Obviously with her third year her role changed a little bit, but in the three years she has also matured as a player and can accept that change of role,” said Glover. “But she’s that type of player who can change the game for us and she has. “I’m looking forward to seeing what she has in store for us the rest of her junior year

and senior year.” Medaille may be the rival college right down the street but D’Youville is too busy making history against the top teams in the league. La Roche has always given trouble to DYC and the rest of the city but it was this fall where DYC’s 11-point loss was the closest margin of victory against the conference powerhouse. The Spartans found themselves down 25 at halftime before battling back and getting within eight. “That right there showed me we played to our potential in the second half,” Glover said. “The first half we just have to get over the feeling of ‘oh ,this is La Roche…’ But we took a step in the right direction in the end of it. We never gave up. We played hard the entire time. I’m happy for that aspect.” There are plenty of basketball players from the Western New York area that are making their waves at DYC. Awilda Murphy is a freshman from Sacred Heart that Glover called “a program changer.” Bridget Andrews

(Sacred Heart) is in her senior year and is approaching 1,000 points. Senior Jillian Piniewski (West Seneca West) transferred to DYC after spending two years hooping at Brockport. Kayla Brown (Cardinal O’Hara) is also a transfer, spending her freshman year at Daemen before finding a home with the Spartans. Sophomore Alyssa Donnelly (Nichols) is used to stretch the floor, junior Sarah Marino (Holy Angels) has a lethal jumper and is usually the one to get the bench going and Danette Laguerre (Hutch Tech) is a solid backup point guard that has been getting over some injuries. With the help of out-oftown talent such as Jean-Ann Korona, Ali Cochrane, Amanda Marcely, Mary Roberts, Casey Bartels and Hannah Simone, each of the Western New Yorkers have key roles for DYC. “We’re ready to make a splash this season and make history,” said Glover. ”That’s what we came to do.”

Canisius College basketball off to surprising start By Mike Haim

SPORTS COLUMNIST

It wasn’t exactly a shock when the Canisius Golden Griffins men’s basketball squad was ranked near the bottom of their conference’s pre-season poll. After all, the prevailing thought was that the Griffs would have a tough time overcoming the loss of Billy Baron, the all-conference guard who led the team to back-to-back 20-win seasons. While there wasn’t exactly a stench emanating from the corner of Main and Delevan, the whiff of “rebuilding” was definitely in

the air. And so the Griffs’ predicted 10th place standing in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference coaches’ poll seemed appropriate. But here we are in Christmas week, and the Golden Griffins, almost in defiance of that coaches’ poll, have cobbled together a nice little start and are enter the holiday break with a 6-4 record. The Griffs will enter the Koessler Center for their Dec. 30 contest against UMKC looking for their fifth win in six games. Canisius will then follow with a pair of conference games – on Jan. 2 against Monmouth and Jan. 4 against Manhattan – which should prove whether the

Griffs are for real. For a team reasonably expected to struggle to reach 10 wins this season, the strong start is shocking to almost everyone except for the Griffs themselves. After this past Sunday’s convincing 67-48 win over Holy Cross, Canisius coach Jim Baron described how his team has proven the naysayers wrong. “This team is special.” Baron said. “These guys have some ability right now, with attacking and pressure and getting the ball inside and getting to the free throw line. I’m looking forward to the second part of the season, and taking one more step.” There are still areas of concern. The Golden Griffins

beat Stony Brook in overtime on Dec. 18 despite shooting an anemic 32% from the field (the Seawolves, however, were worse, shooting at a 28% clip). Even when beating Holy Cross by a 19-point margin – their largest of the season – they committed a season-high 19 turnovers. Sunday marked only the second game in which Canisius outscored its opponent in the paint; the other came in a win against Niagara, the only MAAC school predicted to finish worse than the Griffs. In fact, most of Canisius’ wins seem to be cobbled together with good effort and a little bit of luck as opposed to dominant play. Forward Josiah Heath, the

only senior in the starting lineup and a player who has never missed a game in four years, averages just over 20 minutes a game and gets just under seven points and a hair over five rebounds per contest. Sophomore guard Zach Lewis is the workhorse of the roster, averaging over 31 minutes a game and leading the team in scoring, though he’s still the only player to average more than 10 points per game. The Griffs get solid efforts nightly from sophomore forward Phil Valenti (9.6 points and 5.8 rebounds per game) and junior Jamal Reynolds (7.9 points and 7.2 boards per game). But as any coach will tell you, wins are wins. They

aren’t graded by style or any metric other than the final score. And the results so far have to make Baron and his charges feel optimistic about their progress. “We have to use our defense to create offense,” Baron assessed. “I’ve told our kids that this is one of the best defensive teams I’ve had in a long time.” As the calendar turns to 2015 and Canisius gets into the teeth of its conference schedule, it’ll be interesting to see if the Griffs can maintain their momentum and prove the MAAC coaches wrong. www.twitter.com/mikehaim

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

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A-13

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

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A-14

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, December 27, 2014

Two honored at annual meeting

For 34 years, the Network In Aging has been committed to improving the quality of life for older persons across Western New York. This past November, two outstanding members who personify that ideal were honored during the Network’s Annual Meeting. Program of Excellence Award is given to showcase a program that has been successfully implemented to enhance the Western New York geriatric citizenry. The 2014 award was given to Hearts in Hands - Faith In Action, an Akron-based interfaith coalition that connects frail or vulnerable individuals in underserved communities with needed services Dr. Evan Calkins Meritorious Service Award is bestowed on a person who has made a significant contribution to the field of aging in

Western New York. Bonnie McMorrow of Meals on Wheels was honored for advocating on behalf of seniors and making a positive contribution to the delivery of services for the elderly, while increasing public awareness and expanding understanding of the aging process. The meeting also included presentations from Robert Blancato, the President of Matz, Blancato and Associates, the Elder Justice Coalition national coordinator and the Executive Director of the National Association of Nutrition and Aging Services Programs; Greg Olsen, the Executive Deputy Director of the New York State Office for the Aging; Niagara County Office for the Aging Director Kenneth Genewick; and Erie County Senior Services Commissioner Randall Hoak.

Guidelines Many businesses, civic groups and places of worship keep the public informed of their activities by submitting press releases to Community Papers of WNY. If your group has some news to share, written releases can be submitted by e-mail to mondesko@ cpowny.com or lkirchmyer@cpowny.com. Or by postal mail to the Editorial Department, Community Papers of WNY., 75 Boxwood Lane, Cheektowaga, NY 14227. The deadline for submitting releases is 5 p.m. on the Tuesday preceding each Sunday’s issue, so any submissions for the Jan. 3 editions must be received no later than Monday, Dec. 29. Submitting a press release does not guarantee publication.

NOTICE TO ALL NORTH TONAWANDA RESIDENTS OPEN 7 DAYS SUNDAY NOON-7PM • MON-THURS 9AM-10PM • FRI & SAT. 9AM-MIDNIGHT

SuperMarket

8438 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. OPEN 12/31 New Year’s Eve Prices In Effect 9am-10pm L I Q U O R S A N D W I N E S Sun., Dec. 28 - Jan. 3, 2015

Barton

Captain Morgan

80º Vodka

Sherry Finish

1299

Limited Edition

$ 99

Skyy

Jack Daniel’s

1.75 L.

Widmer Glass Wines Red or White

Canadian Whisky

3 L.

Zonin

750 ML.

Apothic

Red or White Blend

1.75 L.

Bully Hill Wines

1399

3 L. Box

Cooks

Sparkling Wines All Types

$ 99

Korbel

Chandon

750 ML.

Extra Dry or Brut

Prosecco

1599

All Types On Sale

22 7

Old No. 7 Gift Set

Chymes

750 ML.

80º or Flavored Vodka

297-7393

750 ML.

Brut Classic

1499

$ 99

Luc Belaire

Veuve Cliequot

Dom Perignon

750 ML.

Rose

99 750 ML.

750 ML.

Yellow Label or Moet Imperial

3999

750 ML.

14999 29999

Champagne $ 2004 $ Rose 2003

DRINK RESPONSIBLY • DRIVE RESPONSIBLY

750 ML. 750 ML.

City owned garbage totes and recycle bins should NOT be placed in the street, buried in or on top of snow banks and should be accessible to sanitation crews for pick-up. Normal weekly sanitation pick-up is limited to the City issued green totes and blue & green recycling bins & totes, up to 2 clear bags of yard waste (30 lbs. or less each), large metal items and brush. Bulk pick-ups for household furnishings that do not fit in the green garbage totes are conducted once a month after the first Sunday of the month. During 2015, residents may set out bulk items only on the following dates: Sunday, January 4; Sunday, February 1; Sunday, March 1; Sunday, April 5; Sunday, May 3; Sunday, June 7; Sunday, July 5; Sunday, August 2; Sunday, September 6; Sunday, October 4; November, NO Pick-Up and Sunday, December 6. The City will collect these items during the week following. Bulk pickups are limited to 4 cubic yards or less per property and construction/ demolition or hazardous materials are not to be placed at the curb. Materials put out for bulk pick-up in excess of 4 cubic yards or not on dates listed are in violation of City ordinance and are subject to fines and/or additional collection fees. Please note - there is NO November bulk pick-up. Television/Monitors: Televisions/Monitors are NOT to be place at the curb for disposal. North Tonawanda residents may deliver television sets (tube type, flat screen or projection) and monitors to the Department of Public Works for recycling between the hours 7:00am and 3:00pm, Monday through Friday, except holidays. Household Hazardous Waste (HHW): Hazardous Wastes such as fuels, pesticides, paint thinners, etc. will NOT be collected by the City of North Tonawanda. Residents with questions, please visit www. rethinkyourwaste.com. The department has been experiencing problems with dusty materials being discarded into the green totes; please note that “dusty materials such as wood ashes, construction dust and floor sweepings should be properly contained (bagged or boxed) before being placed in the green tote.” This rule is to avoid inhalation of dusty materials by our employees. Please keep their safety in mind when disposing of your waste materials. Thank you. Trash pick-up rules and helpful ideas are located on the City’s website: www.northtonawanda.org Your cooperation is appreciated. City of North Tonawanda Department of Public Works

ATTENTION NORTH TONAWANDA RESIDENTS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR SOLID WASTE & RECYCLE COLLECTION SERVICES - 2015 HOLIDAY NEW YEAR’S PRESIDENTS’ DAY GOOD FRIDAY MEMORIAL DAY INDEPENDENCE DAY LABOR DAY COLUMBUS DAY VETERANS DAY THANKSGIVING DAY CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR’S

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

29-Dec-14

30-Dec-14

31-Dec-14

Services Provided (Mon. Section)

Services Provided (Tues. Section)

Services Provided (Wed. Section)

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1-Jan-15

2-Jan-15

3-Jan-15

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

16-Feb-15

17-Feb-15

18-Feb-15

19-Feb-15

20-Feb-15

21-Feb-15

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Mon. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Tues. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Wed. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

30-Mar-15

31-Apr-15

1-Apr-15

2-Apr-15

3-Apr-15

4-Apr-15

Services Provided (Thurs. Section)

Holiday Observed No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

Services Provided (Mon. Section)

Services Provided (Tues. Section)

Services Provided (Wed. Section)

25 -May-15

26-May-15

27-May-15

28-May-15

29-May-15

30-May-15

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Mon. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Tues. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Wed. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

29-Jun-15

30-Jul-15

1-Jul-15

2-Jul-15

3-Jul-15

4-Jul-15

Services Provided (Mon. Section)

Services Provided (Tues. Section)

Services Provided (Wed. Section)

Services Provided (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided (Fri. Section)

Holiday No Service

7-Sep-15

8-Sep-15

9-Sep-15

10-Sep-15

11-Sep-15

12-Sep-15

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Mon. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Tues. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Wed. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

12-Oct-15

13-Oct-15

14-Oct-15

15-Oct-15

16-Oct-15

17-Oct-15

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Mon. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Tues. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Wed. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

9-Nov-15

10-Nov-15

11-Nov-15

12-Nov-15

13-Nov-15

14-Nov-15

Services Provided (Mon. Section)

Services Provided (Tues. Section)

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Wed. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

23-Nov-15

24-Nov-15

25-Nov-15

26-Nov-15

27-Nov-15

28-Nov-15

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

Services Provided (Mon. Section)

Services Provided (Tues. Section)

21-Dec-15

22-Dec-15

23-Dec-15

24-Dec-15

25-Dec-15

26-Dec-15

Services Provided (Tues. Section)

Services Provided (Wed. Section)

Services Provided (Thurs. Section)

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

1-Jan-16

2-Jan-16

Holiday No Service

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Fri. Section)

Services Provided (Mon. Section)

Services Provided (Wed. Section)

28-Dec-15

29-Dec-15

30-Dec-15

31-Jan-16

1 Day Late (Mon. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Tues. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Wed. Section)

Services Provided - 1 Day Late (Thurs. Section)

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