The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-1LEGUIZAMO PERFORMS IN BUFFALO PAGE B6

VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.WESTSENECASUN.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014SECTION B

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West Seneca East answers only loss of season with big win over Hamburg

In the immediate after-math, the dejection was painted on the faces of players on the West Seneca East football team.

It had just lost, 14-7, to South Park on Sept. 26 in a meeting that was going to go a long way in figuring the Class A South champion. So the pain was under-standable, approaching a big victory before seeing it slip away.

But the shelf life of the heartbreak was rather short. East got right back to work, wanting to prove why it has become a premier team in the division.

The mission was a sec-ond-place finish, thus home field in the first round of playoffs two weeks from now. The road there was completed Friday night (Oct. 10), when the Trojans hosted Hamburg in the A South finale for both teams, with the winner claiming second place.

For East, it was mission accomplished. John Dolac rushed for 199 yards and a touchdown on 11 carries while adding a pick-six to lift the Trojans to a 29-7 victory over the Bulldogs.

“The loss to South Park kind of knocked us down,” said Tyler Skretny, who ran for a touchdown and added a handful of tackles Friday.

By Aaron GarlandSPORTS REPORTER

See “East”on page B2

DAVE ECKHARDT

West Seneca East senior Tyler Sktretny, 20, notched a 5-yard touchdown run during Oct. 10’s home win over division foe Hamburg.

West’s Covley race walks her way to school’s record book in fi rst cross country season

BILL WENDE/SECTION6RUNS.COM

Senior Margaret Covley joined cross country to prep her for track and fi eld.

Margaret Covley hasn’t been race walking for long. She’s been on the West Seneca West cross country team for an even shorter period.

But the senior’s body of work suggests otherwise.

Covey began race walk-ing during the indoor track and field season as a ju-nior, and this season is her first doing cross country. That hasn’t stopped her from breaking the school’s girls five-kilometer race walk record twice in the last month.

The in i t i a l r ecord-breaker was Sept. 23 at Sunshine Park in an ECIC I event versus Lancaster. Covley set the new pro-gram and course mark by .10 seconds, racing a 32:34.40 to narrowly best the standard set by 2014 graduate, former training partner and friend, Taylor Ksiazek, who is attending SUNY Oswego.

“Before she left for school we were talking and she told me that if I didn’t tell her all of my times from this year she’d be mad,” Covley said. “She was the first person I told. She told me she was

By Aaron GarlandSPORTS REPORTER

See “Race walk”on page B3

very proud of me. At the end of last year she said if anyone was going to break her record she wanted it to be me.”

That time as the best ever at West lasted all of 11 days. On Oct. 4, at a competition in Grove City, Pennsylvania, Covley obliterated what she ran at Sunshine, racing to a finish of 31:35.60. Shortly after that, on Oct. 7, West competed at Sunshine against Orchard Park and Covley’s 31:50.10 shat-tered the site record she posted a couple weeks earlier.

“I wanted to do my best, I guess was my goal com-ing into this year,” Covley said. “I knew the times that Taylor hit last year, so I always had those times in the back of my mind. But to go and beat both records (school and course), it was just amazing to me.”

Race walk is not a scored event in cross country, un-less a walker can land in a qualifying spot among the field of runners, which is difficult. A race walker always needs to have one foot planted and the lead leg must not bend as it comes in contact with the ground.

It’s a technically de-manding event, which is a

partial reason Covley went out for cross country in the first place. She joined the team and attended voluntary practices four days a week from early July to late August to en-hance her endurance — “I was never really a long-distance runner,” Covley said — strength and form. Covley was at practice by 8:15 a.m. each day, ready to run between two and four miles and race walk the same distance.

It’s working up to in-door track and field, as race walk is a sanctioned event as a 1,500-meter race. West coach Emilio Mancino convinced Cov-ley to join cross country by pointing out how well Ksiazek performed during indoor track and field — she qualified for states in 2014 — after race walking in the fall.

“I didn’t want anything holding me back at the end of the (outdoor) season,” Covley said of the decision to sign up for cross country after running sprints and high jumping in addition to race walking over her high school track career.

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-2

Competitive Chiefs play for each other in Iroquois’ nonleague win at Lockport

Connor Ziegler, 12, and the Iroquois football team are A South’s No. 1 seed for the Chuck Funke Classic.

DAN HICKLING

By Aaron GarlandSPORTS REPORTER

Jam-packed with pride, the Iroquois football team had a lot to play for.

Sure, three league losses by a combined 20 points, effectively eliminating the Chiefs from postseason con-tention, stung and was tough to swallow. But turtling wasn’t an option, even after holding second-half leads in every contest, including in the fi nal 5 minutes of two of the defeats.

A mild level of sorrow has

infi ltrated the Chiefs, but not for lack of effort or compe-tiveness. They have plenty of both, and those traits were ever evident in their only non-league game of the season.

After losing in the fi nal minute to McKinley Oct. 3 in what was essentially a play-in game for the postseason, the Chiefs responded to bring their record back to .500.

Iroquois, a Class A South school, took down AA North’s Lockport on the road at Max D. Lederer Field Saturday afternoon (Oct. 11), forcing six turnovers and ripping off 23 unanswered second-half

points in a 30-13 victory. Chiefs’ quarterback Kyle

Seifert said the goal was to fi nish the year 4-0 following Week 5’s loss to McKinley. Accomplishing as much would culminate to winning the Class A Chuck Funke Me-morial Classic, the four-team playoff consolation bracket.

Iroquois has one of those wins under its belt now.

“It’s defi nitely a pride win,” said Seifert, who went 15 of 24 for 165 yards with a touch-down and an interception. “We’re not in the playoffs, but we want to prove to everyone that we deserve to be there.

This is a huge win for our team because we just wanted to play for each other. We just come to practice and work hard every day. This speaks a lot about our hard work.”

The Chiefs (3-3, 2-3) have fifth place in the league clinched, positioning them high in the Classic, which begins Oct. 24.

“We’ve had two of the most heartbreaking losses I’ve ever been a part of in fi ve weeks,” Chiefs coach Keith Marshall said. “… Wherever we land, we’re going to play as hard as we can every single down. We have a lot to play for, and that

is for ourselves. They showed that in the second half.”

It was an uphill battle to start the process to 4-0, though. Lockport, which fell to 2-4 overall but is heading to the playoffs as AA North’s fourth and fi nal seed, carried a 13-7 lead into halftime.

The Lions’ defense severe-ly limited the effectiveness of the Chiefs early and running back Khalil James ran for a touchdown and caught an-other. James, a junior, fi nished with 79 yards on 15 carries and chipped in two grabs for 61 yards.

Marshall said there was room for exploitation com-ing out of the break. And 20 third-quarter points, includ-ing a Morgan Mariacher pick-six, showed how well the adjustments were executed. Mariacher’s interception was one of four thrown by Lock-port quarterback Tyler Fraass.

On the fi rst drive of the second half Iroquois went 58 yards — all accounted for by running back Matt Kloc — in fi ve plays to take its fi rst lead at 14-13. Kloc scored from 10 yards out to close the series, and ended the day with 152 yards and two touchdowns on 31 carries.

Seifert took over from there.

The senior was just 6 of 13 for 43 yards while throwing a pick in the opening half, but took command of the offense and steered the Chiefs to vic-tory. Seifert was 9 of 11 for 122 yards and a touchdown, adding a 58-yard run, over the fi nal two quarters.

With Lockport focusing on stopping Kloc, who is 46 yards shy of 1,000 for the season, Seifert began making plays as the Lions began load-ing the box with nine guys.

“He didn’t have the best fi rst quarter, and then he just sizzled in the second half,” Marshall said of Seifert, who started off 1 of 6 for three yards and an interception. “He made all the throws in the second half, and played very well. He showed what kind of quarterback he is. He played with poise and put the

ball on the money.”Zach Emer was the Chiefs’

leading receiver, catching fi ve balls for 88 yards and a touch-down that extended the edge to 21-13 in the third. That was followed by Mariacher’s 35-yard interception return for a touchdown the next play from scrimmage.

Anthony King had two of Iroquois’ four picks, as Matt Cabic also had one. The four-theft performance came as the Chiefs were down three secondary starters — Jake Slade, Nick Wilkinson and Connor Ziegler.

Henry Gunner led the vic-tors in tackles, recoding 12, including a sack, while Ben Simon (10 tackles, sack), Emer (nine tackles), Coyote Sokolski (eight tackles) and Andrew Schaefer (eight tackles) also swarmed on the defensive side.

While Fraass was picked four times, he was respon-sible for 296 yards. He went 12 of 29 for 200 yards and a touchdown while gaining 96 yards on 12 carries.

Maybe Iroquois has reason to be bitter, playing in the Classic as a team that was so close to qualifying for sec-tionals. But it doesn’t matter at this point. All that does is Saturday was a good start toward a new goal.

“We realize we’re probably two plays away from being 5-1,” Marshall said. “But we try to just play football the right way — hard and physical. I want these kids to have fun and play with an absolute physicality. We did both of those things in the second half.”

The Chiefs conclude their regular season at 7 p.m. Fri-day (Oct. 17) at home against division foe Lake Shore (1-5, 1-4). The Chuck Funke fol-lows. The Lions have an AA North game at 2 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 18) at Williamsville North to fi nish their regular season slate. Twitter: @Garland_SUN

In addition to West Seneca East and Iroquois registering wins in Week 6, West Seneca West turned in its most com-petitive showing of the season Friday (Oct. 10) at Depew.

The Indians played their clos-est game in a nonleague contest against the Wildcats, a Class B heavyweight, but lost, 17-7. Depew improved to 5-1 (4-1 B Central) while the Indians are now 0-6 (0-5 AA South).

Conrad Berry had a West-high 110 yards on 20 carries and Jack Myers punched in the team’s only score on a fourth-and-goal

carry. Orion Taylor was the Indi-ans’ aerial threat, grabbing fi ve receptions for 36 yards.

Sean Kline recorded a pair of interceptions and had eight tackles to pace West’s defense. Adding to Kline’s effort, Aaron Harm and Matt Haettich also made eight tackles. Myers chipped in seven tackles and defensive tackle Brady Manzo anchored the Indians’ line.

West concludes its regular season against West Seneca East in the annual crosstown rivalry game. It takes place at 7 p.m. Friday (Oct. 17) at East.

Indians keep it

close withDepew

Trojans continue defensive prowess, take on rival West in fi nale

“East” from page B1

“No one really knew where we stood in the di-vision. But we wanted to prove to everybody in our division that we deserve to be second.

“We never pointed fin-gers,” Skretny added. “We got better as a group. We established what we did wrong, and we made up for it.”

Hamburg, certainly, pro-vided a stiff test. It, too, played South Park, the A South winner, tough in Week 5.

The Bulldogs close their league record at 4-2 — they’re also 4-2 overall — and are locked in as the No. 3 seed from the league for playoffs with a game to play. East is 5-1 overall and in the division with just a nonleaguer against West Seneca West to go.

Whatever may have been lost in the South Park game has been regained by the Trojans. They’ve outscored opponents, 69-15, in the two games since, proving immune to a hangover.

“This game was defi-nitely our statement game,” Skretny said. “A lot of the weeks before we haven’t re-ally been respected, whether it’s been by the other team, or in the rankings, which really don’t matter to us,

but we like to be respected. I think this game gave us the respect we deserve.”

East grabbed control after a scoreless first quarter, rip-ping off 22 second-quarter points while allowing none. Really, it took a firm grasp of the contest in a span of two plays.

Skretny bulldozed into the end zone on a 5-yard run the first play of the second. On the ensuing play from scrimmage, Dolac picked off Dante Mastrangelo and returned it 42 yards for a score to put the Trojans up, 14-0, less than 30 seconds into the quarter.

Late in the second, Alex Fleming sacked Mastran-gelo for a safety, and the Trojans parlayed that into six more points. They took the free kick and went 47 yards in 10 plays, scoring on a 1-yard Matt Kumro quarterback sneak with 2 seconds left to take a 22-0 advantage into the break.

Hamburg was held to just 61 yards of offense in the opening half.

“One of the things we talked about was getting up on these guys early,” East coach Jim Maurino said. “We felt that we could, with it being a home game and the kids being amped up for the last division game of the

year. And they did just that.”Tom Coyne replaced

Mastrangelo under center in the second half, and went 2 of 8 for 30 yards with an interception while gaining 21 yards and a score on the ground. Mitch Gomolka led the Bulldogs in rushing with 69 yards on 14 carries while Alec Seifer chipped in nine carries for 57 yards.

The Trojans, who allow a Class A-low nine points per game, didn’t give up a play of more than 20 yards. They also stuffed the Bulldogs at the goal line in the middle of the fourth quarter, which was a key moment in the game.

From the 2, with Hamburg trailing, 22-7, Seifer came up a foot short on fourth down.

“The stats show it all,” Skretny said. “As a whole, we bend, but we don’t break. We get down in our own red zone and we can hold them. That’s a big part of our ‘D.’”

East turned around three plays later and sealed the game as Dolac out-ran everyone for an 89-yard touchdown run through the heart of the Hamburg defense. On top of his huge offensive output, the pun-ishing back and linebacker recorded a team-high nine tackles.

“ J o h n i s a warrior,”Maurino said. “He’ll go out and make big plays for you, and it was just great to watch.”

Brandon Day also factored East’s offense, tallying 42 yards on 13 rushes and two receptions for 34 yards. The Trojans ran for 276 yards on a Hamburg defense that was surrendering less than 12 points per game enter-ing. As a result, East posted the highest point total the Bulldogs have allowed this season.

“It’s definitely a good vibe for the team going into next week and playoffs,” Skretny said. “For playoffs, the home-field advantage will be phenomenal. And just to give the seniors another game at home will be great.”

East concludes the regu-lar season with its annual rivalry affair against West at 7 p.m. Friday (Oct. 17) at home. Hamburg, mean-while, has a rivalry matchup of its own the same time and date, as it hosts Frontier.

The Trojans will take on Class A North’s third-place team in the sectional quar-terfinals either Oct. 24 or 25 at East. Twitter: @Garland_SUN

SouthtownsMuckdogs to hold

11U tryoutsThe Southtowns Muckdogs

summer 2015 elite travel team will host private tryouts for 11U baseball players. For

more informationabout the program and to

schedule a tryout, call 716-983-8365.

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-3

East spikers see season fl ash in front of them, fall short on Lake Shore’s senior night

DAN HICKLING

Rachel Funk and the Lady Trojans have had a host of tight defeats in 2014.

By Aaron GarlandSPORTS REPORTER

It was like the whole season was recaptured in one night.

The West Seneca East volleyball team turned in a valiant effort, only it wasn’t able to close the deal. Like too many other times during 2014, the Lady Trojans were on the wrong end of a close decision.

On Tuesday (Oct. 14), in a match at Lake Shore, East’s fortunes looked as if they might change. The Lady Trojans held a 2-1 lead and were coming off a convincing 25-9 Game 3 victory. But the Eagles rallied and fought off three match points in Game 5 for their first win on se-nior night, taking a wildly entertaining and intense match, 25-22, 17-25, 9-25, 25-23 and 26-24.

East’s tough-luck defeat was just the latest on a long list of them.

After winning the sec-ond and third games to take control, East couldn’t sustain much momen-tum. Lady Trojans coach Lauren Clark thought a charged-up Lake Shore crowd rooting on the team and its six seniors aided the Eagles’ comeback.

“We battled, and I think

their home crowd really helped them,” said Clark, whose squad fell to 1-11, all ECIC II affairs. “But that’s just kind of been

the story of our season. We have them, have them, have them, and then right at the end we let it slip away. It’s incredibly frustrating

and my heart breaks for them every single time.”

Erin Barrett recorded a game-high 26 kills in the loss while Amanda

Leavell was also a force, adding 10 kills and seven blocks for East. Kelsey Beres, Rachel Funk and Shannon Borowiak had an ace apiece while Barrett registered two.

The Lady Trojans had opportunities to close the match. They led, 20-18, in Game 4, but Lake Shore took seven of the final 10 points. And in the decisive fifth game, East held a 21-15 edge, and later had a 24-21 advantage, before seeing the Eagles rip off five consecutive points to end it.

Kayli Judson was crucial for Lake Shore down the stretch. She served up a pair of aces during the closing 5-0 run.

“That’s kind of been our pattern,” Clark said. “I think they overthink it. They think ‘We have to get it perfect.’ That’s when every pass ends up on the net and the sets are wrong and we crank a ball out of bounds. Their heads get in the way of their true athletic ability. It’s been hard for us to finish in crunch time.”

Allie Pappas, one of Lake Shore’s seniors, was tough to solve on the offense, pounding a team-high 20 kills. Judson, Jessica Ackley, Olivia Evancho, Joelle Olczak and Katie Schamberger were the other seniors

honored. The biggest takeaway

for the Lady Trojans was that the gym had a liveliness that could be associated with the post-season.

Class B sectionals don’t begin until the week of Oct. 27, but, Tuesday, East got a taste of an at-mosphere and game flow it might face when it hits the road for them. Unlike the many close matches this year, that experience might be in its favor mov-ing forward, as Clark likes to tell her team “volleyball is 99 percent mental.”

“The feeling of being up so high and then kind of the sway of it going down is synonymous with the play of playoffs — you never know how it’s going to go,” Clark said. “You have to bring your ‘A’ game every single time. They don’t like this feeling, so hopefully for playoffs they’ll build on this and come out swinging.”

The Lady Trojans have a nonleaguer against cross-town rival West Seneca West at 3 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 18) at the Buf-falo Niagara Court Center. They’ll conclude their regular season at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday (Oct. 21), when it hosts Williamsville East in an ECIC II meeting. Twitter: @Garland_SUN

Carey carries Lady Chiefs into

postseason actionBy Aaron Garland

SPORTS REPORTER

Ric Weber would like Sam Carey to be more selfi sh on the fi eld.

Carey, a junior co-captain on Weber’s Iroquois girls soc-cer team, has some of the best striking ability on the team. But she also has the vision and ball skills to free up team-mates for opportunities. The latter is Carey’s preference, judging by her nine assists compared to seven goals.

Both lead the Lady Chiefs, so Weber doesn’t argue with the results. Carey is as consistent as they come on Iroquois, but the coach thinks more shots can make her even more lethal.

The forward is the team’s go-to source for scoring, net-ting 26.9 percent of its goals. No wonder Weber would like to see more aggression toward the net.

“You almost have to get her to be a little selfi sh at times and start fi ring the ball a little bit more,” Weber said. “She has a strong leg. But she is a team player, and sometimes even the best team players need to be reminded that it’s OK to shoot the ball and try to score.”

As sectionals begin the week of Oct. 20, Carey, as she has been all season, will be looked upon to lead Iroquois, which played its regular-sea-son fi nale Thursday (Oct. 16) against Lake Shore at home. Results of the game were not available at press time.

The Lady Chiefs (5-9-1) will start their run in the Class A playoffs on the road against an opponent still to be determined. And while Weber said the team has struggled to score goals at points this season, Carey, a three-year varsity player, can be the stabilizer it needs.

The forward has an all-out work ethic that coincides with

her understanding of how to play a sound game.

“She knows where people should be, how plays come about, angles for passes and how to get to a ball,” Weber said.

But above all else, it’s de-termination that makes Carey go. Playing soccer all her life, it’s all she knows in the game.

“If I want to make some-thing happen, I am going to try hard to make it happen,” she said. “I have been paying since I was young, and soccer is just part of me. I haven’t stopped playing. The love for the sport keeps me going.”

It’s an infectious drive that Carey owns. Once teammates see the effort she, as a captain, puts in, they replicate it.

Weber said Iroquois has a team mentality, and Carey perfectly exemplifies that style. And, in the postseason, as she goes, the Lady Chiefs will go.

“We don’t have a team of stars,” Weber said. “Sam is somebody the team knows can score, and everyone knows she is going to work hard trying to do that. If we’re successful on the scoreboard, it’s a pretty good bet she’s going to be part of that score in some way, shape or form.”

Carey said she is able to be unselfi sh with the ball because of the trust she has in her comrades. Carey said she trusts junior midfi elder/forward Autumn Terhart the most.

As long as Carey has played soccer, nearly every year has been spent with Terhart, who has three goals and two assists, on her side. Through that, the two have built an undeniable harmony on the fi eld. Terhart’s willingness to attack the goal mixed with Carey’s insistence on includ-ing others in the offense has led to personal successes.

“It’s very easy. We’re close friends and we work well together, so I try to pass the

ball to her a lot,” Carey said. “She is more selfi sh with the ball than me, and she can get around people. We click very well.”

•••While Weber noted the

Lady Chiefs have had their share of trouble scoring this season, he noted there is enough talent for them to come alive in a big way as sectionals approach.

“We have struggled to score goals,” Weber said. “But I still do think that eventually it’s going to all come together. We talk about rewarding yourself for your efforts and the reward opportunity is there. I won’t be surprised if it does happen. It’s not something that’s going to come easy, though.”

Also fi guring to be key to the Lady Chiefs in the post-season are midfi elders Safi ya Ansari (two goals, two as-sists), Kim Buehlmann, who splits time in net with Paige Dobrzynski but can provide a spark in the middle, and Mary Landahl, a co-captain.

Midfi elder/forward Gabri-elle Mullane (three goals) has missed the last few games with an injury but is expected back for the playoffs, which will be a boost. Hayley Abraszek and Chloe Gilbert also both can play forward and in the midfi eld, adding to the team depth and versatility.

On the backline, Calista Mis, Sam Wagner, Jordyn Riedel and Karlee Rapp have been steady. Dobrzynski has an .868 save percentage in 510 minutes played.

“Even though the team hasn’t won as many game as it had hoped for at the begin-ning of the year, it has stayed together,” Weber said. “It is an awesome group to work with. They all care about represent-ing the Iroquois Lady Chiefs pride that we talk about on a regular basis.”Twitter: @Garland_SUN

Covley looks to lower times even more

during indoor track “Race walk” from page B1

“I wanted to know I had done everything I could to better myself.”

Covley is getting every-thing out of cross country. She’s progressed so much, in fact, that she has even beat out runners in a couple competitions.

Covley, by staying active in the fall, is hoping to be in midseason form once indoor hits. It’s in stark contrast to last year, when she said she took the sum-mer and fall off. And she

still qualifi ed for sectionals. But this year, Covley

wants to attend the state meet. It’s as plausible as ever for her, with the in-creased physical and mental fortitude cross country has provided.

During indoor, she said her best time in the 1,500 was 9:25, followed by race walking to a best time of 8:47 during outdoor. With all the extra training she has undertaken, there is nothing stopping her from evolving

Iroquois varsity, JV boys soccer close regular seasonsBefore the Iroquois boys

soccer team concluded its regular season at home versus Lake Shore in a league game —results were not available at press time — it was sewn into a fi fth-place fi nish in the seven-team ECIC II.

The Chiefs were 5-10 (4-7) heading into their fi nale. In the game that preceded the one against the Eagles, Iroquois played one of the division’s top two teams, Williamsville South, tough before falling, 2-1.

Iroquois came out of the gates strong and pressured Will. South. The reward for that was a 12th-minute goal courtesy of Frank Lauciello, putting the Chiefs on top, 1-0. Nick Koutsandreas assisted on the tally.

The team could not sustain the offense and surrendered goals in the 22nd and 34th minutes. Jonathan Seibert, Nick Impastato, Tyler Gustavel, Matt Cotton, Scott Rizzo and Dan Madigan turned in outstanding performances in defeat.

Boys soccer sectionals begin Monday (Oct. 20).

•••The Iroquois JV boys soccer

team has been on a winning an improving trend all season, as it entered its regular-season fi nale Thursday against Lake Shore 10-5-1. Results of the game were not available at press time.

The two latest Chiefs’ losses have been handed down by strong program Williamsville East, and they have only been by a combined three goals. For the season, Iroquois has defeated Lake Shore, West Seneca East, Hamburg, Sweet Home and Williamsville South.

One of the keys to the success has been the play of co-captains Owen Feeley and Alex Held. They have established their ability to control and distribute the ball in the middle of the fi eld, which has been a primary factor to their achievement. Held has nine goals and six assists while and Feeley has netted fi ve goals to go with seven assists.

Other key contributors to

the goal scoring this season have been Sasha Hawkins (11 goals, three assists), Dan Brush (6+4), Mason Adams (goal), Brian Cej (goal), Pat Galuski (2+2), Chase Gerhardt (1+6), Jacob Oetwiller (goal), Noah Thomas (goal), Sam Rundquist (six assists), Sean Silva (1+2), Dan Anderson (assist), Seamus Chrisite (assist), Max Testa (goal) and Tanner Gustavel (assist).

Iroquois has benefi tted form sound goaltending and defense, too, as it has allowed eight goals. Andrew Hetzendorfer leads the team with fi ve shut-outs and Ian Klocek has played well in net when called upon. The defense has been locked down by the strong play of Mason Adams Rundquist, Christie, Alex Passantino and Austin Jolls.

Alex Armbrust, Eric Najew-ski, Cameron Martin and Will Wurts have made contributions off the bench.

further.“I’m looking forward to

pushing myself even more,” Covley said. “I’m looking to go to states. I’m doing everything I possibly can to reach that goal. I’m confi -dent. It’s going to take a lot of time and effort that I am willing to put in. I want to get off the track the last time and just know that I couldn’t have done anything more.”Twitter: @Garland_SUN

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-4

FRIDAY, OCT. 10FOOTBALLWSE vs. WSW, 7 p.m.Iroquois at Lake Shore, 7 p.m.

BOYS SOCCERWSW at St. Joe’s, 4:45 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALLWSE vs. Will. East, 5 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEYWSE vs. Hamburg, 5 .m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 18Nothing scheduled.

MONDAY, OCT. 20Section VI Class A playoff qualifi er, 3:30 p.m.

Section VI Class B playoff qualifi er, 3:30 p.m.

Section VI Class C playoff qualifi er, 3:30 p.m.

BOYS SOCCERSection VI Class AA pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class A1 pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class A2 pre-quarterfi nals

GIRLS VOLLEYBALLIroquois vs. JFK, 4:30 p.m.WSW vs. Nichols, 5 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEYWSE vs. Eden, 5 p.m.WSW vs. E. Aurora, 5 p.m.Iroquois at Will. East, 5 p.m.

GOLFECIC Team Championships, TBD.

TUESDAY, OCT. 21GIRLS SOCCERSection VI Class AA pre-quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.

Section VI Class A pre-quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.

BOYS SOCCERSection VI Class B1 pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class B2 pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class C pre-quarterfi nals

BOYS VOLLEYBALLWSW vs. Lancaster, 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22GIRLS SOCCERSection VI Class B pre-quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.Section VI Class C pre-quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.Section VI Class D quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.

BOYS SOCCERSection VI Class AA quarterfi nalsSection VI Class A1 quarterfi nalsSection VI Class A2 quarterfi nals

Jack Myers and the West Seneca West football team will try to win their fi rst game of the season against crosstown rival West Seneca East at 7 p.m. Oct. 17.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

WSW at City Honors, 4:30 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

WSW vs. Lockport, 5 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY

WSW at Holland, 5 p.m.

Section VI Class B pre-quarterfi nals, 3 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

GIRLS SOCCER

Section VI Class AA quarterfi nals, 3:30 p.m.

Section VI Class A quarterfi nals, 3:30 p.m.

BOYS SOCCER

Section VI Class B1 quarterfi nals

Section VI Class B2 quarterfi nals

Section VI Class C quarterfi nals

Section VI Class D quarterfi nals

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

WSW vs. WSE (BNCC), 5 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

WSW vs. WSE (BNCC), 5 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY

Section VI Class A quarterfi nals, 3 p.m.

GIRLS SWIM

ECIC Championships at TBD, TBD.

FRIDAY, OCT. 24FOOTBALL

Section VI quarterfinals

GIRLS SOCCER

Section VI Class B quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.

Section VI Class C quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.

BOYS SOCCER

Section VI Class A1 semifinals at Tonawanda, 5 p.m.

Section VI Class A1 semifinals at Tonawanda, 7:30 p.m.

Section VI Class A2 semifinals at TBD, 5 p.m.

Section VI Class A2 semifinals at TBD, 7:30 p.m.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

Section VI playoff qualifi ers (if needed), 6 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY

Section VI Class B quarterfi nals, 3 p.m.

Section VI Class C quarterfinals, 3 p.m.

GIRLS TENNIS

Section VI Championships at Village Glen, 12 p.m.

GIRLS SWIM

GameGameof theWWeeeekk

COMMUNITY PAPERS OF WNY

East, Westto meet in rivalry tilt

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS STANDINGS AS OF OCT. 13

FOOTBALLCLASS AA SouthOrchard Park ...........4-0 (6-0)Jamestown ................4-0 (5-1)Frontier ....................3-2 (3-3)Lancaster .................2-3 (3-3)Clarence ...................1-4 (1-5)West Seneca West .....0-5 (0-6)

CLASS AA NorthKenmore West ..........4-0 (4-2)Will. North ...............2-1 (5-1)Niagara Falls ............2-2 (4-2)Lockport ...................1-2 (2-4)Niagara-Wheatfi eld ..0-5 (0-6)

CLASS A NORTHWill. South ................5-0 (6-0)Sweet Home .............5-0 (5-1)North Tonawanda ....4-2 (4-2)Starpoint ..................3-2 (3-3)Grand Island ............2-3 (2-4)Riverside ..................2-3 (2-4)Will. East ..................0-5 (0-6)Kenmore East ..........0-6 (0-6)

CLASS A SOUTHSouth Park ................5-0 (5-1)West Seneca East .....5-1 (5-1)Hamburg ..................4-2 (4-2)McKinley ..................3-2 (3-3)Iroquois ....................2-3 (3-3)Hutch Tech ...............1-4 (2-4)Lake Shore ...............1-4 (1-5)East ...........................0-5 (0-6)

CLASS B NORTHBennett/OLM ...........5-0 (6-0)Burgard/MST ...........4-1 (5-1)Albion .......................3-2 (4-2)Medina .....................3-2 (4-2)Lew-Port ................... 2-4(2-4)Barker/Roy-Hart ......1-4 (2-4)Newfane ...................0-5 (1-5)

CLASS B SOUTHEast Aurora/Holl. .....4-1 (4-2)Fredonia ...................4-1 (4-2)Dunkirk ....................3-2 (4-2)Olean ........................3-2 (4-2)Springville ................3-3 (3-3)Pioneer .....................1-4 (2-4)Eden/N. Collins ........0-5 (0-6)

GIRLS SOCCER

ECIC IClarence ......... 10-0-0 (13-0-0)Will. North .........6-2-2 (8-3-2)Orchard Park .....5-2-4 (6-3-6)Frontier ..............4-6-1 (5-6-2)W. Sen West ........3-5-3 (4-6-3)Lancaster ...........3-4-2 (5-6-3)Jamestown ...... 0-11-0 (1-14-0)

ECIC IIWill. East ..........8-0-2 (11-0-2)Will. South ..........8-1-2 (8-2-3)Hamburg ............7-3-0 (8-4-1)Lake Shore .........5-5-0 (7-6-0)Iroquois ..............4-7-0 (5-9-1)Sweet Home .....1-9-0 (2-11-1)W. Sen. East ......1-9-0 (1-11-1)

ECIC IIIPioneer ........... 10-0-1 (13-0-2)Amherst............8-0-2 (10-1-3)East Aurora ........6-3-1 (8-5-1)Starpoint ............5-5-0 (8-6-0)Maryvale ............3-6-1 (5-7-1)Cheektowaga ......1-9-1 (2-9-3)Depew ............. 1-11-0 (2-13-0)

ECIC IV

Tonawanda .......9-0-0 (11-2-0)

Holland.............9-1-0 (10-3-1)

Alden ..................6-4-0 (7-5-1)

Springville ..........5-5-0 (6-6-1)

Eden ...................5-9-0 (5-8-0)

JFK ......................2-8-0 (2-8-0)

Lackawanna ... 0-12-0 (0-12-0)

NIAGARA FRONTIER

Grand Island .. 12-0-1 (14-0-1)

N. Tonawanda ..9-3-0 (11-3-0)

Lockport .............8-3-1 (8-4-2)

Niagara-Wheat. ..7-5-1 (8-5-1)

Lew-Port .............6-6-0 (7-7-0)

Ken East ...........3-8-1 (3-10-1)

Ken West ........ 2-10-0 (2-11-1)

Niagara Falls .. 0-12-0 (1-13-0)

GIRLS SOCCER (CON-TD)

NIAGARA ORLEANS

Wilson ............ 13-0-0 (13-2-0)

Akron .............. 10-2-1 (10-4-1)

Newfane ...........9-4-0 (11-4-0)

Albion .................7-6-0 (7-7-1)

Roy-Hart ............5-8-0 (5-8-0)

Medina ...............4-7-2 (5-8-2)

CSAT .............. 1-12-0 (2-13-0)

Barker ............. 1-11-1 (1-12-1)

MONSIGNOR MARTIN I

Nardin ..............6-1-0 (11-2-1)

Sacred Heart ......5-2-0 (7-8-0)

Mount Mercy ......3-5-0 (6-7-0)

Nichols ...............3-3-0 (6-9-1)

Mount St. Mary ..0-7-0 (2-9-0)

MONSIGNOR MARTIN IIImmaculata .... 11-0-0 (12-1-0)Christian Ctrl .....5-4-1 (5-5-1)Nia. Catholic ......5-3-0 (5-3-0)Buffalo Sem. .......5-4-0 (5-5-0)St. Mary’s ...........4-7-0 (5-7-0)Park ....................0-5-0 (1-6-0)O’Hara ................0-9-1 (0-9-1)

CCAA CENTRALMaple Grove ... 11-1-0 (13-1-0)Catt./LV ..............9-3-0 (8-3-0)Slvr Crk/Frstvlle ....8-4-0 (8-4-1)Pine Valley .........6-6-0 (5-6-0)North Collins .....5-7-0 (5-7-0)Westfi eld...........3-9-0 (3-10-0)

CLASS B CENTRALCheektowaga ............4-0 (5-1)Depew .......................4-1 (5-1)Maryvale ..................3-1 (5-1)Alden ........................1-3 (2-4)Amherst....................1-3 (2-4)Tonawanda ...............0-5 (1-5)

CLASS C NORTHCleve Hill ..................4-0 (4-2)Slver Crk/Frstville ....4-1 (4-1)JFK ............................2-2 (2-4)Lackawanna .............2-2 (2-4)Wilson ......................1-3 (1-5)Akron ........................0-5 (0-6)

CLASS C SOUTHMaple Grove .............4-0 (6-0)Southwestern ...........3-1 (4-2)Falconer ....................2-2 (3-3)Gowanda/P. Valley ....2-3 (3-3)Salamanca ................2-3 (3-3)All.-Limestone .........0-4 (0-5)

CLASS DRandolph ..................5-0 (5-1)Frank/Ell/WV ...........4-1 (5-1)Catt./Little Valley .....4-2 (4-2)Panama ....................2-2 (3-2)Frewsburg ................1-3 (2-3)Portville ....................1-3 (2-3)Sherman/Clymer .....1-3 (1-3)Westfi eld/Brocton ....0-4 (0-5)

MONSIGNOR MARTINCanisius ...................2-0 (6-0)Timon .......................2-0 (5-1)St. Joe’s .....................1-1 (3-3)Cardinal O’Hara ......0-0 (2-4)St. Mary’s .................0-1 (4-2)St. Francis ................0-3 (3-3)

INDEPENDENTNichols/Nia.Cath .......... 3-2-1

BOYS SOCCER

ECIC IOrchard Park ...8-1-3 (11-2-3)

Lancaster .........7-2-1 (10-2-1)

Will. North .........6-3-2 (8-5-2)

Clarence .............6-2-2 (8-2-3)

W. Sen. West .......4-6-1 (7-6-1)

Frontier ............2-8-1 (3-10-1)

Jamestown ...... 0-11-0 (0-14-0)

ECIC IIHamburg ..........9-1-1 (13-1-1)

Will. South ...... 9-1-1 (111-2-1)

Sweet Home .....7-3-0 (10-4-0)

Will. East ..........6-5-0 (10-5-0)

Iroquois ............4-7-0 (5-10-0)

Lake Shore ..... 1-10-0 (4-11-0)

W. Sen. East .... 1-10-0 (1-14-0)

ECIC IIIStarpoint ........ 10-0-1 (13-0-2)

East Aurora ......9-1-1 (11-3-1)

Maryvale ............4-5-2 (6-6-2)

Cheektowaga ....5-7-0 (5-10-0)

Pioneer ...............3-7-1 (6-7-1)

Amherst..............3-7-1 (6-8-1)

Depew .................1-8-2 (3-9-2)

ECIC IVLackawanna .....9-0-0 (12-0-0)

Tonawanda .........6-3-0 (8-6-0)

Alden ..................4-3-1 (9-4-1)

Eden ...................3-6-0 (3-9-0)

Holland...............2-6-0 (3-8-0)

Springville ........1-7-1 (2-11-1)

NIAGARA ORLEANSMedina .............8-2-1 (10-3-1)

Wilson ................7-3-0 (8-5-1)

Newfane .............6-3-1 (7-4-1)

Akron ..................6-4-0 (6-8-0)

Roy-Hart ............4-6-0 (5-7-0)

Albion ...............4-7-0 (4-10-0)

CSAT .............. 0-10-0 (0-10-0)

CCAA CENTRAL

Westfi eld/Broton. .8-0-0 (10-1-0)

N. Collins ............7-1-0 (8-3-0)

Maple Grove .......5-3-0 (7-5-1)

Catt./LV ..............2-6-0 (4-7-0)

Slvr Crk/Frstvlle ..2-6-0 (3-10-0)

Pine Valley .......0-8-0 (3-10-0)

NIAGARA FRONTIER

Nia.-Wheat. .... 11-1-0 (12-2-0)

Grand Island ....9-2-1 (10-3-1)

Lew-Port .............6-5-1 (6-7-1)

Kenmore East ....6-5-1 (6-7-1)

Lockport .............6-5-1 (6-6-2)

Kenmore West ....4-6-2 (4-8-2)

N. Tonawanda 2-10-0 (2-12-0)

Niagara Falls .. 1-11-0 (1-13-0)

MSGR. MARTIN A

St. Joe’s .............7-0-0 (15-0-1)

Canisius ...........4-2-0 (10-4-1)

St. Francis ..........3-4-0 (5-8-0)

Nichols .............0-9-0 (1-10-1)

MSGR. MARTIN B

Timon .................5-1-0 (8-2-0)

Nia. Catholic ......2-4-0 (5-4-2)

St. Mary’s ...........4-2-0 (4-2-1)

O’Hara ................0-6-0 (0-7-0)

BUFF SCHOOLS II

Bennett ........... 10-2-0 (10-2-0)

Hutch Tech ..... 12-1-0 (13-1-0)

Olmsted .............5-5-0 (6-5-0)

Burgard ..............5-4-0 (6-4-0)

South Park ..........6-6-0 (6-7-0)

MST Prep ...........3-5-0 (3-5-0)

Emerson ......... 2-11-0 (2-11-0)

Buffalo Arts ......0-9-0 (0-10-0)

Felicia Urbanczyk and the West Seneca West girls soccer team was 3-5-2 in league play at press time.

JOE VALENTI

Brandon Day and the West Seneca East football team clinched Class A South’s No. 2 seed by

beating Hamburg last week.

DAVE ECKHARDT

Sophomore Anthony Roncone, who has two goals this season, and his West Seneca East

teammates were 1-10 as of Oct. 13.

DAVE ECKHARDT

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-5

FROM FROM thethe SIDELINES SIDELINESP R O F O O T B A L L C O R N E RP R O F O O T B A L L C O R N E R

Joe Licata was born 14 months after construction began on the current UB Sta-dium.

No quarterback has won more often at the stadium than Licata.

Licata, the Williamsville South graduate now in his ju-nior season at the University at Buffalo, improved to 10-2 as a starter in home games and 10-1 at UB Stadium.

One of Licata’s home losses came last year at

Two months ago, Univer-sity at Buffalo athletics director Danny White declared football coach Jeff Quinn was “doing an unbelievable job of building this program.”

“It’s built to last, and built to win consistently,” White said during a celebratory opening address on UB’s preseason me-dia day.

“We’re really excited about this upcoming season and the future of UB football.”

By Jonah BronsteinSPORTS REPORTER

By Jonah BronsteinSPORTS REPORTER

Ralph Wilson Stadium, and the other came last month against the No. 7 team in the country, Baylor.

Drew Willy, the record-setting quarterback recently inducted into UB’s Athlet-ics Hall of Fame, won eight home games in his career.

With a year and a half left in his career, Licata is chas-ing down Willy’s records in no-huddle fashion.

Licata is now second all-time in touchdown passes at UB. He’s thrown 49 touchdowns in 806 career attempts. Willy threw 52 touchdowns in 1,322 at-

This week, White decided Quinn was no longer doing a good enough job, and was no longer part of the future for UB football.

“It is with great disappoint-ment that we have to make this change,” White said in a news release announcing Quinn’s fi ring midway through the coach’s fi fth year running the Bulls.

UB has lost two in a row to fall to 3-4 this season, after go-ing 8-5 in 2013 and earning an invitation to the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl.

Even after leading the Bulls

tempts. His career passer rating

(134.6) ranks third all-time behind Tracy LaTona (136.4 from 1949-50) and Gordon Bukaty (135.6 from 1958-60). Willy’s fi nal rating was 128.2.

Licata has also risen into the top fi ve in career pass-ing yards (5,756), comple-tion rate (59.1) completions (476), yards-per-attempt (7.1).

Willy, who spent parts of two seasons on NFL rosters and is now the starting quar-terback for the CFL’s Win-nipeg Blue Bombers, holds

to their highest regular season win total since they rejoined the Division I ranks in 1999, Quinn leaves with a lopsided losing record of 20-36. Five of his wins came against lower divi-sion opponents.

UB squandered seven-point halftime leads in both last week’s 36-35 loss at Bowling Green and Saturday’s 37-27 loss at Eastern Michigan, which hastened Quinn’s dismissal.

“Unfortunately, the perfor-mance on the fi eld this season and over Coach Quinn’s tenure has not matched our expecta-tions for the growth of Bulls

the all-time records with 849 completions and 8,748 yards. He averaged 6.6 yards per attempt in his career.

Off to a brilliant start this season, Licata’s 149.8 passer rating is on track to break Willy’s record of 139.3 set in 2008. Licata’s 7.8 yards-per-attempt would rank second all-time behind Marty Bar-ett’s mark of 8.1 in 1981.

Licata is also on track to set single-season records in passing yards and touch-downs.

He is currently tied for the Mid-American Confer-ence lead and his sixth in

football,” White said.White promoted offensive

coordinator Alex Wood to interim head coach, and an-nounced a national search for a new head coach.

UB has averaged 33 points and 476 yards on offense this season, while the defense has given up an average of 35 points and 441 yards. In fi ve games against FBS foes, the Bulls allowed an average of 42 points and nearly 500 yards.

UB is idle this weekend and returns to action Oct. 25 at home against Central Michi-gan.

the country with 18 touch-down passes in fi ve games. His 1,887 passing yards rank third in the MAC. His 65.1 percent completion rate is the best in the MAC.

Willy set UB’s single-season records with 3,304 yards, 25 touchdowns and a 68.4 percent completion rate in the 13-game 2008 season.

At this point in his career, Licata doesn’t care much for statistical records.

“Maybe years down the road it will mean something to me,” Licata said. “But right now, there’s only one thing I’m concerned with

“With the bye week, our coaches and student-athletes have an opportunity to evalu-ate themselves and make the changes needed to improve,” White said.

UB is 1-2 in Mid-American Conference play and trails East division leader Bowling Green by two games. The Bulls must win four of their last fi ve games to be bowl eligible.

Quinn is the ninth head coach White has dismissed in less than 27 months on the job. UB has yet to win a Mid-American Conference champi-onship under White’s watch.

and that’s getting a (champi-onship) ring on my fi nger.”

But Licata, who chose UB when he had scholar-ship offers from Syracuse University and University of North Carolina, among other schools, is proud of his win-ning record in his hometown.

Told that he was now the all-time wins leader at UB Stadium and was one win away from matching Bar-rett’s record of 11 wins at Buffalo’s old Rotary Field, Licata took a moment to ap-preciate the milestone.

“That,” he said, “gave me chills.”

White extended Quinn’s original fi ve-year contract in November, 2012, in the midst of a third straight losing season, saying at the time, “I’m ex-tremely confi dent in Jeff’s abil-ity to recruit and develop these young men to be champions on both the fi eld and in life.”

“UB Athletics may have more potential than any other department in America,” White said in 2012. “To make it a real-ity, we need to build sustained success in football, year in and year out, and I believe that Coach Quinn and his staff are leading us there.”

Home-fi eld advantage: Licata 10-1 at UB Stadium

Football coach Quinn fired after Bulls’ 3-4 start

Buffalo Bills long snap-per Garrison Sanborn doesn’t mind wearing pink during October. Despite the machis-mo culture football players are generally bound to, San-born — and his teammates — are all in if it means sup-porting a worthy cause.

That notion was validated when Sanborn joined ECMC,

Bills, ECMC team up to ‘Pink the Falls’, spread awarenessBy Tom Gallagher

SPORTS EDITOR

the ECMC Lifeline Founda-tion and a host of his Bills teammates at the organiza-tion’s ninth annual “Billieve” Breast Cancer Awareness event on Oct. 10 in Niagara Falls, New York.

Sanborn, EJ Manuel, C.J. Spiller, Corey Graham, Dan Carpenter, Kyle Wil-liams, Scott Chandler and Ron Brooks were among the many Bills players in atten-dance decked out in their jer-seys and fi nest pink apparel.

Buffalo Bills defensive end Bryan Johnson, left, and Buffalo-native and cornerback Corey Graham pose with a fan at the ninth annual ‘Billieve’

event in Niagara Falls, New York.

COURTESY OF BUFFALOBILLS.COM

And Sanborn had no prob-lem with that.

“Anything you can do to draw attention to something like this helps,” Sanborn said. “Even somebody who doesn’t know what the pink is all about is going to ask why all these tough guys on the fi eld are wearing pink.

“Now all the sudden they think about it and one kid might say something to his mom and if it saves one life, it’s worth it.”

Players weren’t just there to don pink, though. They were active participants in the evening’s festivities and helped form Hard Rock’s International PINKTOBER Living Ribbon across the Rainbow Bridge, which was symbolic of the United States and Canada’s unity in the fi ght against breast cancer.

Breast cancer survivors, participants and Bills players walked from the Hard Rock Cafe on Prospect Street to the Rainbow Bridge. As the Liv-ing Ribbon, which spanned the bridge, was formed, Ni-agara Falls was illuminated pink as a means to further spread awareness.

Registered participants paid $30, received a pink pashmina and reserved a spot on the bridge. All proceeds from the Living Ribbon and

a portion of the proceeds from available Breast Cancer Awareness merchandise were donated to both the American Cancer Society and the Cana-dian Cancer Society.

Bills kicker Dan Carpen-ter, a seventh-year NFL vet-eran, noted how impactful the visual of festivities like the Living Ribbon and the il-lumination of Niagara Falls can be.

“The NFL is on national TV every day,” Carpen-ter said. “It’s always in the news. Highlights are always on. So anytime you can get

public fi gures out there wear-ing pink ribbons, pink shoes, pink gloves, attending this event, interacting with fans, anything to bring awareness, I think it’s a good thing.”

For Chandler, the Bills No. 1 tight end, the event is a very good thing. So good, in fact, that he and his wife have at-tended it for several years running.

Chandler’s mother-in-law is a breast cancer survivor. In addition to her presence at the Billieve event, she — along with many other breast cancer survivors — were

honored during the Bills’ game against the Patriots on Oct. 12.

“She got to come to the event and be on the fi eld with the survivors as we ran onto the fi eld,” Chandler said. “So this is something we’re big supporters of and we’re re-ally being there for the survi-vors here tonight.”

After the Living Ribbon was formed, Kiss 98.5’s Nicholas Picholas emceed a two-band outdoor concert featuring The Diva Show and The Spazmatics 80s Tribute Band.EJ Manuel and C.J. Spiller were part of the Liv-

ing Ribbon on Rainbow Bridge.

COURTESY OF BUFFALOBILLS.COM

THE COLLEGETHE COLLEGETHE COLLEGETHE COLLEGE

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-6

Entertainment & CommunityEntertainment & CommunityW W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

To read event listings from all over Western New York or to submit your own event for consideration in this print listing, visit www.cpowny.com and click on “events” along the

right-hand side of the screen.

Community EventsCommunity EventsBy: Lauren Kirchmyer

John Leguizamo’s work has appeared various times across stage and screen. His roles have landed him Emmy and ALMA Awards, and nominations for Golden Globes and Tony Awards to name a few. His one-man shows have gone from Broadway stages to HBO specials. His voice has been heard by billions of people around the world in the “Ice Age” franchise, he has ap-peared in numerous televi-sion shows and feature fi lms, and he still has time for his wife and children.Though next week he will be back in a record-ing studio, working on the fi fth “Ice Age” fi lm, Leguizamo has put time aside to come to Buffalo this weekend to perform four shows for local fans at Helium Comedy Club.“People will be entertained, and they’re going to learn something,” Leguizamo said. “My stuff is always pretty out there and daring if I do say so myself.”Those who attend his perfor-mances are in for a treat as Leguizamo is premiering his brand new show.“Buffalo is the fi rst place I’m trying it out at,” he said. “I’m curious to see how people relate to the subject matter – the jokes, inappropriateness and intellectual aspect of it.”Performances begin at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 and Saturday, Oct. 18 at Helium Comedy Club, lo-cated at 30 Mississippi St. in Buffalo.

John Leguizamo premieres new show in Buffalo

Le-guizamo loves per-

forming for live audiences because of the immediate feedback he receives. “When a union happens be-tween me and the audience, all of a sudden the show goes places I never thought it would go. They inspire me,” he said. “This is the rawest and most organic dialogue I have. I love the possibility that anything can occur.”Besides acting, Leguizamo is an avid writer. He re-leased an autobiography in 2006 through Harper Collins and created multiple award-winning one-man shows, performed in Chicago and both on- and off-Broadway in New York City.“There is always something burning in me, a passionate

q u e s -tion or a quest, some-

thing I couldn’t deal with and needed to learn how to deal with,” he explained. He truly felt like a “legit writer” however when his show “Spic-O-Rama” won a playwriting award through Warner Hall.Leguizamo performed his one-man show “Ghetto Klown” on Broadway in 2011, and it is now avail-able on HBO on Demand. Through this show, he learned to forgive, let go and move on. He recently revis-ited this show and plans to release a graphic novel of “Ghetto Klown” next year through Abrams Books.“The artist I got for the novel captures the reality of the story and then elevates it further,” Leguizamo said.

“It takes you other places. It travels through 40 years of my life, different countries and cities and time zones and cultures. Now it’s all vi-sualized.”Leguizamo has learned many times in his career if you don’t accept defeat and keep your eyes on the prize, you will fi nd success. He didn’t expect his show “Freak” to go to Broad-way, and then it received an Emmy award and sev-eral other nominations. Fox didn’t imagine “Ice Age” to be a box-offi ce sensation, now there are toys, video games and multiple movies for the franchise.“It was magic to do. We had so much fun,” he said about the fi rst “Ice Age” fi lm. “The movie came out and saved Fox for the fourth quarter of the year fi nancially. It was a crazy surprise.”Besides being excited to play the lovable sloth “Sid” and start on his next fi lm, Leguizamo is anxious for the upcoming Nov. 7 release of a fi lm he wrote titled “Fugly.” The fi lm – about a guy who grows up ugly, improves himself in college, attempts to be the “Don Juan” character but always fi nds himself fallings in love – will be available on iTunes and Video On Demand.To keep up with Leguizamo and his momentous career, follow him on Twitter (@JohnLeguizamo). To learn more about his show tak-ing place this weekend, visit www.heliumcomedy.com/buffalo.

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Collect Fossils at The Penn Dixie Paleontological and Outdoor Education Center. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays in October. $7 adult, $6 children ages 12 and under, free children ages 2 and under and Penn Dixie Members. Open rain or shine; dress for the weather. Info: 627-4560 or www.penndixie.org.

Animal Blessing & Pet Show begins at 10 a.m. Sat., Oct. 18 in the parking lot at New Hope United Methodist Church, 2846 Seneca St., West Seneca. Rain or shine. Tents provided by Backyard Party Supply. Outreach ministry sponsored by New Hope United Methodist Church and Covenant United Methodist Church. Anyone in the community is welcome to participate. A blessing upon our pets to witness God’s love, care and concern for His beautiful creation. Buffalo Greyhound Adoption and Guiding Eyes for the Blind will be present. Hot dogs and beverages available following announcement of pet show winners (various categories, prizes for all animals, bring your pets). All animals must be clean, updated with necessary shots and fl ea treatments, leashed or crated/caged.

Stop and Shop Vendor Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., Oct. 18 at the Elma Fire Social Hall, 2945 Bowen Rd., Elma. Free admission. Chinese auction. Open kitchen. Vendor Info: Karen at 668-5757. Sponsored by the Elma Fire Auxiliary.

Chili Dinner will be served from noon to 6 p.m. Sun., Oct. 19 at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 3512 Clinton St., West Seneca. Benefi ts the SPCA and St. John’s Building Fund. Basket auction, door prize, Russell’s raffl e. To donate or get a raffl e ticket, call Mark at 440-8173. Traditional Buffalo-style chili, Mark’s Buffalo-

style chicken chili, limited supply of Uncle Billy’s all meat chili (no beans or tomatoes). Take out (15 oz $6, 30 oz $8) or dine in ($9 all you can eat). Includes corn bread, crackers, beverage, dessert and hot sauce. Raffl ing Grand Jacuzzi package (grand prize), Russell’s Escape Package (second prize) and $75 Russell’s gift cards (third-fi fth prize). Tickets $2 each, 3 for $5. Winners drawn Oct. 19.

Craft Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon., Oct. 20 at the Walden Galleria Mall, second level, near Dick’s; and Sat., Oct. 25 at the McKinley Mall. Money earned will go towards activities for adults with disabilities, such as a convention in Albany and a Christmas party. Info: 517-2342.

Acrylic Painting Class will take place from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 21 and 28 at Enjoy The Journey Art Gallery, 1168 Orchard Park Rd., West Seneca. Info: 675-0204, www.etjgallery.com or www.facebook.com/etjgallery.

Intuitive Painting with artist Jennifer Mutton will be offered from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22. Class begins with quiet mediation before participants explore an evening of painting with their intuitive self. The class fee is $20 per person. Info: 675-0204, www.etjgallery.com or www.facebook.com/etjgallery.

Laughter Yoga Laugh for a healthier you at 7 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 23 at Elderwood Assisted Living at West Seneca, 580 Orchard Park Blvd., West Seneca. Caren Kolerski, certifi ed laughter yoga teacher, will introduce participants to laughter yoga, combining laughter exercises with yoga breathing. Playful and fun. No previous experience or special equipment required. Free. Open to public. Refreshments served after session. RSVP: 677-4242.

West Seneca resident writes book about The Hotel Lafayette

At its height of greatness, The Hotel Lafayette was considered one of the 15 fi n-est hotels in the country. This proud building, once consid-ered “the best that science, art and experience can offer for the comfort of the traveling public,” boasts notoriety for a second reason.

Louise Blanchard Bethune, The Hotel Lafayette’s design-

er, was the fi rst professional woman architect in the coun-try. She was also the fi rst female member of the Ameri-can Institute of Architects and the fi rst woman to be made a Fellow of the A.I.A.

After years of neglect, Buf-falo developer Rocco Termini undertook the massive project to bring one of Buffalo’s grandest historic beauties

back to life. Award winning photogra-

pher and lifelong West Seneca resident, Jackie Albarella, followed the restoration from the fi rst day to the grand re-opening. She captured the restoration in images and stories from the many highly skilled craftspeople, artists and contractors who brought Bethune’s opus back to life.

The Hotel Lafayette: Re-storing Louise Bethune’s Masterpiece, is an intimate look at the revival of one of Buffalo’s architectural trea-sures.

The book vividly captures the wreckage caused by years of water damage alongside the painstakingly fi nished archi-tectural details. A chandelier painted white and missing most of its’ crystals; alongside the restored brass fi nish, proudly showing the letters H&L. A pink hallway morphs into the original, complex and stunning scaglioa. With an introduc-tion by Bethune expert, Kelly Hayes McAlonie, AIA, LEED AP, the contrast of before and after is breathtakingly displayed in this full color, beautifully designed book.

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By Lauren Kirchmyer ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER

Broadway Joe’s is about to be hit with some “Bad Luck” as the band makes their way to Buffalo from Daytona Beach, Fla. on Oct. 28 to open for Old Again and Let It Happen.

The rock band consists of brothers Dom and Joe Fox and their friends Evan Blaine and Jake Kneer, and they’ll all excited to return to Buffalo. Their first visit took place this past July, when the band performed at the same venue for about 15 to 20 fans.

“Some of the kids sang along and the place itself was sweet. We’re happy to be back, especially as soon as we are,” Dom Fox said.

“Had not being in Buf-falo before we had no ex-pectations,” Fox contin-ued. A friend who lives in town brought the band to the waterfront, showed them the military boats at the harbor and bubbles that are blown out of a window on Elmwood Avenue. “It

was one of our favorite places to go, we had a lot of fun. The wings were re-ally good, too.”

Bad Luck is excited to come back to Buffalo dur-ing their current 14-date tour, hoping to perform

for a larger crowd this time around. They have two new songs in their six-song set, along with two new shirts available to purchase. Their set be-gins at 5:30 p.m. at Broad-way Joe’s, located at 3051 Main St. in Buffalo.

“Our band is very wel-coming in terms of people being part of our music, singing along, dancing and being into the music,” Fox said. “We encourage peo-ple to come.”

Bad Luck is signed to Tragic Hero Records and just released a 40-minute documentary online of the recording process for their CD, “Cold Bones.”

“My friend Austin from New York is a very good videographer and docu-mented our process of be-ing in Cleveland, going in to record our first al-bum,” Fox said. “We like stuff like that, visual stuff. I think we’re going to do it each time we record.”

To learn more about Bad Luck, their tour or their music, visit www.face-book.com/badluckmusic.

Bad Luck to perform at Broadway Joe’s.

Bad Luck returns to Buffalo Elma residents form new Lions

Club in ElmaThe Town of Elma is

joining the world’s largest service organization, Lions Clubs International. The Elma Lions Club will join the more than 46,000 Lions clubs making a difference in communities around the world. The new club is now seeking civic-minded men and women to join them in working together to meet needs within the community.

“Lions are people who want to help, who want to make a difference, and who want to have fun while doing it. Lions give a lot to their communities, but they get back something that’s even more valuable – the satisfaction that comes from changing lives,” said Past District Governor Lion Dan Dunn.

In addition to providing hands-on support, Lions clubs give members an op-portunity to advance worthy causes, serve with friends and become leaders in the community.

A one-hour information session is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Monday Oct. 20 at the Elma Senior Center,

3007 Bowen Road, Elma, for interested community members who want to learn more about Lions and how they can make a difference in their community. Lion lead-ers will also be visiting local businesses and community leaders to invite them to join the new club.

For more information on becoming a charter member of this new club, please con-tact PDG Lion Dan Dunn at 716-823-9963 or lion-dan20n@roadrunner.com.

Lions Clubs International is the largest service club organization in the world. Its 1.35 million members in more than 46,000 clubs are serving communities in 207 countries and geographical areas around the globe. Since 1917, Lions clubs have aided the blind and visually impaired, champi-oned youth initiatives and strengthened local com-munities through hands-on service and humanitarian projects. For more infor-mation about Lions Clubs International, visit lion-sclubs.org

Community Papers of WNY is seeking reliable youths and adults to help deliver the 240,000 papers it publishes each week. As an independent carrier, you can expect to earn an extra $260 to $400 per month for a motor delivery route. Or $60 to $100 for a walking delivery route – by only working one day

each week.Most carriers deliver papers in their own neighborhoods, and there is no collection of money involved.To apply for an independent carrier position, you must be at least 11 years of age. Call 668-5223, extension 8161 for details.

Looking for some extra money?

Kiwanis Club of Marilla hosts formal installation of club offi cers

The formal installation of the club offi cers for the the Kiwanis Club of Marilla was held this past week at the Whistle Stop Restaurant. Current Niagara Frontier South (NFS) Lt. Gov. Chuck Eckert of the Kiwanis Club of Buffalo did the honors for the following offi cers: Presi-dent- Art Nintzel, President Elect- Carol Weaver, Vice President- Susan Schiffm-acher, Past President- Joyce Cullen, Treasurer - Jim Gingerich, Secretary- Sally Kutter, Board of Direc-tors - Hubie Kutter, Mike Leonard, Lynne Parry, Lynn Keller, Betty Kelly, David Wyzykowski, Cathy Fuer, Robert Schiffmacher and Jer-ry Weitz, Joyce Cullen, The immediate past president will serve one year. The outgoing members of the board of di-rectors Warren Cullen, Dan Handy and Diana Janeczko and all offi cers were thanked for their service to the club.

Lt. Gov. Chuck spoke about Kiwanis and its goals since the very beginning and how the organization can continue to evolve along with the needs of the community. He also mentioned that current

NYS Governor Eric Paul from the West Seneca Club has stated that his governor’s project is to strengthen the bonds between the Kiwanis Clubs and the Kiwanis Youth Clubs: K-Kids, Builder’s, Aktion, Key, Key Leader and Circle K. This past year, the New York State Kiwanis District led by Past Governor Joe Aiello gained 1,056 new members and the NFS Division under the leadership of Past Lt. Gov. Hank Baker gained 63 new members including the fi ve new members in the Kiwanis Club of Marilla led by Past President Joyce Cullen. An important aspect of Kiwanis membership is education. Lt. Gov. Chuck stated the need for communication within the organization, making use of current electronic ap-plications. He challenged all members to serve to the best of their ability.

Lt. Gov. Chuck described the service project for his tenure which he has cho-sen “Nickels, Dimes and Quarters!” While touring Children’s Hospital of Buf-falo to view the results of local Kiwanis donations, it was mentioned to him that

some parents staying with their sick kids at the hospital do not have the means to buy even a cup of coffee while they wait. The project for all clubs in the NFS division will be to collect coins and purchase gift cards that can be redeemed at the Tim Horton’s store in the hospital. Charge nurses will identify the needs and distribute the gift cards.

After Past President Joyce Cullen turned over the gavel to newly installed President Art Nintzel, she gave him words of advice and encour-agement and offered to assist him in any way she could.

President Art mentioned his previous term as club president was in another Cen-tury-1995, and that he learned from Joyce the importance of delegating duties, which he plans to also practice. He also mentioned that the club will be run as a democracy and he wishes to maintain and continue the recruiting success of last year.

His fi rst project as club president will be the “all you can eat” Soup Tasting Fundraiser 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 2 at the Marilla Community Center, 1810

Two Rod Road.The menu is all you can

eat homemade soup or chili, plus salad, rolls, dessert, and beverages for $8. This event was a success last year and will be expanded to include a bake sale to benefi t the Alden-Marilla Food Pantry.

The next meeting of the club will be a board of director’s meeting 6:30 p.m., Oct. 16 at the Whistle Stop Res-taurant. For information on club membership or general club information, please call 652-7608.

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GUN SHOW: J W Jones Hall, 354 Leicester St., Caledonia, Saturday, October 25th, 9am- 4pm; Sunday, October 26th, 9am- 3pm. www.nfgshows.comNIGHTMARE HAYRIDES: Open October 3rd- Novem-ber 2nd; Friday, Saturday, Sundays only. 7:30pm- 9:30pm. $17/ person, 5/ under FREE. Load/ unload indoors. Includes Haunted Hayride, Gothic Chamber, Wooden Haunted Maze, Haunted Barn with Vortex Tunnel. No reservations needed. 6319 Sommerville Valley Road, Ellicottville; (716)699-4839.

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HERO MILES- to fi nd out more about how you can help our service members, veter-ans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fi sher-house.orgHERO MILES- to fi nd out more about how you can help our service members, veter-ans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fi sher-house.orgHIGH SCHOOL Diploma from home. 6- 8 weeks. Ac-credited. Get a future! Free Brochure. 1-800-264-8330. Benjamin Franklin HS www.diplomafromhome.com

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ALCOHOLICS VICTORIOUS recovery meeting 10:30am Saturdays at Fellowship Church (Across from YMCA) 1645 Southwestern, West Seneca.

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DIRECTV starting at $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, Showtime & Cinemax Free Receiver Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for de-tails 1-800-897-4169DIRECTV STARTING at $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, Showtime & Cinemax. Free Receiver Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply- Call for details. 1-800-931-4807DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where avail-able.) Save! Ask About Same Day Installation! Call Now! 800-278-1401*DISH SPECIAL!* $19.99/month. Free 6-Room HD-DVR, Free Premium Movie Channels, Free iPad mini and Free next-day installation. Call 1-877-896-5969DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where avail-able). Save! Ask about same day installation! Call now! 1-800-826-4464.FREE $50 WALMART Gift Card & 3 Free issues of Your Favorite Magazines! To claim this free offer, Call 855-954-3224FREE BAHAMA CRUISE. 3 days/2 nights from Ft. Lau-derdale, FL. Pay only $59 port charge! Upgrades available! Call Now! 877-916-3235FREE GOLD IRA kit. With the demise of the dollar now is the time to invest in gold. AAA Rated! For free consultation: 1-866-683-5664GET a complete Satellite System installed at No Cost! FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. As low as $19.99/mo. Call for de-tails 877-388-8575.GET LIGHTNING FAST High Speed Internet: AT&T U-Verse® plans starting at $14.95/mo. Bundle & Save more with AT&T Internet + Phone + TV. Call now. Offers end soon! 855-980-5126.HAIR DRYER, PROFES-SIONAL On stand. For home or salon use. $85. 716-668-0007KILL BED BUGS & their eggs! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homede-pot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Har-ris Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Avail-able at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.MULCHER Worx, blower vac mulcher. New. $80. 684-7953.PING PONG TABLE Excel-lent condition. $30.PLANTER Glazed green McKoy, 9” diameter, 8” high, $30. 675-3250.PROTECT YOUR HOME - ADT Authorized Dealer: Bur-glary, Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, In-stalled Tomorrow! 888-858-9457 (M-F 9am-9pm ET)REDUCE YOUR CABLE Bill! Get a whole Satellite system installed at no cost and pro-gramming starting at $19.99/mo. Free HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, so call now 1-800-492-1952TRAIN SHOP Dept. 56, origi-nal snow village Lionel train shop. $90. 674-2479.WANTED JAPANESE MO-TORCYCLES 1967-1982 only KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (1969-1976) cash. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.comWITCH Animated, 5 ft. tall, voice and movement. $95. 826-9450.WOOD FOR SALE:$65. You pick up. Callfor details. 716-604-5671.

MUSICAL ITEMS

WURLITZER ORGAN with bench. $100. 289-2637

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

PRINTER HP, all in one print-er. As is. $50 or B/O. 674-1847.

SNOW BLOWERS

YARD MACHINE: 2-cycle engine, 21” clearing width. Hardly used been in storage. $135. 675-6749

SPORTING GOODS

GOLF BAG Burton, Taylor made driver. Like new. $90. 674-5378.

WANTED TO BUY

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call 1-800-905-8332CASH FOR unexpired Dia-betic Test Strips! Free ship-ping, best prices & 24 hr pay-ment! Call 1-855-440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.comCASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make /Model. Call For In-stant Offer: 1-800-864-5960TOP CASH Paid For Old Gui-tars! 1920’s thru 1980’s. Gib-son, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State,D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440

WATCHES & JEWELRY

WATCH Ladies fossil, newer needs battery, hardly worn $50. 668-0007.

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The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-9

By Catherine MillerCOURIER CORRESPONDENT

There was more than just cider at Chateau Buffalo’s annual Cider Festival on Oct 11. Amidst cool temps, and thankfully low winds, Pyromancy - a local fi re performance troupe - entertained the spectators during the cider centered festival. Fire laden airborne batons were twirled, thrown and retrieved to the beat of the music as patrons enjoyed cider samplings from multiple local cider vendors. While Chateau Buffalo normally carries a great cider selection made in-house, they invited a few other New York cider houses to join in for this year’s festival.

Located at the Niagara Frontier Food Terminal, Chateau Buffalo is Buffalo’s only urban winery. With the fall season underway there is never a better time to enjoy the winery’s full list of ciders and other recently bottled selections. Leonard Oakes Winery brought their Steampunk Cider to this year’s festival, and the crisp and tangy apple cider was met with rave reviews.

“Cider is the fastest growing segment of the alcohol beverage industry at this time,” stated Jerod Thurber of Leonard Oakes

Cider and more at Chateau Buffalo

Chateau Buffalo’s Cider Festival had a mix of cider, food, music and fl ames.

Winery as he poured their popular cider to a growing line of people.

Naked Flock and South Hill Cider joined the mix, along with Blackman Homestead Farm. Black Willow Winery brought a change of pace with their meads and wines – with their wines ranging from a light chardonnay to a multi-layed Trilogy Red. R-N-R BBQ food truck stopped by to feed those that were hungry and Arrow Real provided the music for the fi re performance experts at Pyromancy to spin their fl ames to. The indoor-

outdoor event allowed for a great mix of people to mingle throughout the evening.

“This was a great event,” stated Nicole, Jackie and Ellyn, a group of Southtowns ladies that had found the event on Facebook, “We were looking for something different to do, and this is a great place. We love coming here.”

While the cider festival may be over – there are still a great number of ciders available at Chateau Buffalo during the fall and winter months. In addition to locally made ciders and

wines Chateau Buffalo has a great selection of gourmet sauces and specialty food selections, along with gift items.

Carl and Suzi Schmitter, owners of Chateau Buffalo, will continue to surprise patrons throughout the fall with varying events. Check out their Facebook page to keep up on the latest urban winery happenings, or stop in at 1500 Clinton St, in the Niagara Frontier Food Terminal to check out their artisan ciders and locally produced gifts and goods.

BY THENUMBERS

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CPOWNY publications are delivered to 36,365 readers who plan to purchase a new vehicle in the next 12 months. Get the most bang for your advertising buck in a Community Papers of WNY, LLC publication!Media Audit July-Aug. 2013

Trocaire College to host two open house events

College-bound students of all ages, parents and guests are invited to experi-ence Trocaire College’s up-coming open houses. Both events will be held at the main campus at 360 Cho-ate Ave. in Buffalo (behind Mercy Hospital).

The open house on Satur-day, Oct. 25 is geared toward high school students. This open house is a structured program that begins with registration and breakfast at 10 a.m. and concludes at 12:30 p.m. The event in-cludes admissions and fi nan-cial aid sessions, an opportu-nity to experience hands-on demonstrations in college laboratories and guided campus tours. Students and their parents will have an opportunity to talk with faculty and current Trocaire

students.Trocaire is also offering

adult and transfer students an opportunity to visit the college from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Learn more about admission to the college, fi nancial aid avail-ability, services for adult and returning students and tour the campus. Opportunities will also be available to dis-cover more about Trocaire’s workforce development non-credit classes and cer-tifi cate programs for profes-sional and personal develop-ment.

Pre-registration for both open houses is encouraged and an online form is avail-able at www.trocaire.edu. Questions regarding the event should be directed to the admissions offi ce at 827-2545.

Immaculata Academy to hold placement exam

Immaculata Academy will hold its placement exam re-view course from 4-6 p.m. on Nov. 10, 12, 13, 17, 19 and 20. This six-day course covers all essential elements of the exam and includes practice exams. Classes have a $100 fee and include the review book. Registration deadline is Nov. 7.

Eighth grade students in-terested in attending Immac-ulata Academy must register to take the placement exam from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 22. The exam costs $20. Reg-istration deadline is Nov. 19.

Contact Andrea Drabik, admissions director, at 646-9942 to register or with any questions.

is available at

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‘Treat’ your kids to the Walden Galleria

The change of the seasons can only mean one thing…. trick-or-treat time is almost here. And where better to spend it than at the 20th annual Galleria of Treats, hosted by West Herr Auto-motive Group, Walden Gal-leria, Townsquare Media and WGRZ-TV Channel 2 On Your Side to benefi t Kids Escaping Drugs (KED). The event will be held from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30 in the lower level at the Walden Galleria, near Forever 21.

WYRK-FM and MIX 96 will provide music and ap-pearances from their on-air personalities, while Channel 2 On Your Side will be offer-ing treats and prizes in their unique Pumpkin Patch in the center of all the action. The event will also feature doz-ens of trick-or-treat tables for children to visit and build

their candy collection.This event is held each

year as a safe alternative to street trick-or-treating. Be sure to pre-register for the Galleria of Treats at the cus-tomer service desk located on the upper level of the Walden Galleria near Macy’s. Pre-sale tickets will be available through Oct. 29 for only $1.Those who purchase a pre-sale ticket will be entered to win a Walden Galleria gift card. Tickets will also be available the day of the event for $2.

Be sure to come out and show your support for the largest trick-or-treat event in the area, the Galleria of Treats.

For more information about the Galleria of Treats or Kids Escaping Drugs, con-tact the KED offi ce at 827-9462 or log on to www.ked.org.

WEST SENECA 2970 SENECA ST. 825-1555ELMA 6800 SENECA ST. 655-1555

GO TO COOPERTIREREBATES.COM FOR REQUIRED DOWNLOADABLE OFFICIAL MAIL-IN FORM AND FOR OFFICIAL TERMS & CONDI-TIONS. FORM AND TERMS & CONDITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE AT POINT OF PURCHASE. PAYMENT OF REWARD BASED ON PURCHASES IN THE U.S. AND PUERTO RICO WILL BE MADE THROUGH A COOPER TIRES VISA PREPAID CARD. CARDS ARE ISSUED BY CITIBANK, N.A. PURSUANT TO A LICENSE FROM VISA U.S.A. INC. AND MANAGED BY CITI PREPAID SERVICES. CARDS WILL NOT HAVE CASH AC-CESS AND CAN BE USED USED EVERYWHERE VISA DEBIT CARDS ARE ACCEPTED. OFFER IS IN EFFECT FOR TIRES PURCHASED FROM AUGUST 27, 2014 TO OCTOBER 31, 2014. OFFER BASED ON AVAILABILITY OF ELIGIBLE NEW TIRES AT TIME OF PURCHASE. ELIGIBLE TIRES ARE THE COOPER CS3 TOURING, COOPER RESPONSE TOURING**, COOPER GLS TOURING**, COOPER GS5 TOURING, COOPER ZEON RS3-A, COOPER ZEON RS3-S, COOPER ADVENTURER A/T**, COOPER DISCOVERER H/T, COOPER DISCOVERER H/T PLUS, COOPER DISCOVERER A/T3, COOPER DISCOVERER LSX**, COOPER DISCOVERER LSX PLUS**, COOPER DISCOVERER ATP**, COOPER DISCOV-ERER HTP**, COOPER DISCOVERER RTX**, AND COOPER DISCOVERER CTS TIRES. REWARD AMOUNT DEPENDS IN QUALIFYING TIRES. **AVAILABLE AT SELECT RETAILERS.

Crossword PuzzleW W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-10

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

RENTAL SPECIAL: • 1/2 Off 1st Month Rent • 1/2 Off Security Deposit

FINAL DAYS • Expires 10/25/14

1590 Southwestern Blvd., West Seneca, NY 14224(716) 677-0480 or (716) 685-7368

• FREE ATTACHED GARAGE w/ OPENER• FREE WATER & SEWER • FREE CABLE

• FREE APPLIANCES INCLUDING WASHER & DRYER• FREE CONDO STYLE LIVING • NO HIDDEN CHARGES!

18 Pavement Rd. (at Broadway), Lancaster Call 685-4871EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

FREE Heat/Water/Cable 24 Hr. Maintenance Indoor Mail/Laundry Salon/Exercise Room Pet Friendly

Lancaster Commons

Senior Apartments

We’re Brewing Up Great Things At

OPEN HOUSETues., Oct. 28th • 1-3pm

Two Ways to Sell Your HouseIn keeping with today’s electronic age

INTERNET DIRECTLY REALTY2 types of listings:

• A traditional listing which costs THOUSANDS of dollars• An agency listing which costs HUNDREDS of dollars

Both types of listings are full MLS listings, complete with up to 25 photos, and appear on all Real Estate web sites

LET US HELP YOU DECIDE WHICH TYPE OF LISTING IS BEST FOR YOU!

Call Barbara Breidenstein, Broker/OwnerINTERNET DIRECT REALTY

812-0679Visit our website: Internetdirectrealty.com

AgricultureFRUITS & VEGETABLES

APPLES!!! U- Pick. Harry Pankow. All orchards are open! 5878 Glen Iris Road, Castile; 585-493-5330.SILER’S FARM MARKET’S Big Squash Wagon!! Pump-kins, gourds, home made pies, corn stalks, straw bales, honey, maple syrup, fresh brown eggs. 1911 Route 78, Java Center; 585-457-9712.

AutomotiveMISCELLANEOUS

NEED CAR INSURANCE? Lowest down payment- Can-celed? State Letter/SR71? Accidents? Tickets? DUI? Instant coverage! www.Insu-reACar.com Toll-Free 1-888-358-0908.

VEHICLES WANTED

CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! Top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call 1-800-959-8518CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Mod-els. Free Towing! We’re Lo-cal! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay More! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck Today. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647CASH FOR CARS and Trucks: Get A Top Dollar In-stant Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208*CASH TODAY* We’ll buy any car (any condition) + Free same-day removal. Best cash offer guaranteed! Call for Free quote: 1-888-989-6216DONATING A VEHICLE, run-ning or not, to Children’s Can-cer Fund of America, Inc. is easy and tax deductible. Call 1-866-204-4548.GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.car-buyguy.com

NOW BUYING Scrap Metal: The scales are open! Bring us your truckload of scrap metal and drive away with cash. Call 913-2265 for cur-rent price. Need a junk vehi-cle picked up? Call 628-2698. Nuwer Auto Parts, Inc., 7178 Vermont Hill Rd, Holland. DMV 5151616.

SCRAP CARS & Late Mod-el Wrecks Wanted. Highest price paid. Cash paid at time of pick up. Nuwer Auto Parts, Holland 716/628-2698. Lic. 5151616.WANTED: ALL Motorcycles before 1985, running or not! Japanese, British, European, American. Top $cash$ paid! Free Appraisals! Call 1-315-569-8094. 1stKickcycles70@gmail.com

Services &Repairs

CHIMNEY/FIREPLACE

CHIMNEYS REPAIRED: Screens/ liners installed. Home repairs. Insured. Dave, 823-1045; 548-5955.JM MASONRY: Chimney re-pair, tuck pointing, brickwork, stonework, block work, glass block windows. Fully insured. Free estimates 997-9945.

CLEANING

RESIDENTIAL & COMMER-CIAL CLEANING SERVICE- Fully Insured, 13 Years Experience. Visitseegreencleaning.comFor More Information CallAmber (716)907-0070for FREE Estimate.

CONCRETE/MASONRY

ALL TYPES of Concrete Work! Driveways, fl oors, pati-os, etc. Dump truck, backhoe, Bobcat service. 337-0500.

FOUNDATION REPAIRChimney Repair•Brick Pointing

Specializing in Repair & Resurfacing Bsmt. Walls

MICRO BUILDERS, Inc435-3641 BBB

POURED WALLS: Full base-ments, garage foundations, additions, retaining walls & trench footers. 337-0500.

DECK & FENCE

FENCES UNLIMITED: Fence repairs and new installations- all types. 716-381-1290.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

AAA RATEDAffordable Electric Services2011 - 2014 Service AwardLicensed Master Electrician

481-4874Member BBB

K&A ELECTRIC: Residential electric, service upgrades. Pools, hot tubs, generators. (716)713-8748; or visit www.kaelectric.net.

RESIDENTIAL ELECTRI-CAL Large & small jobs. In-sured. Free estimates. Ac-cepting major credit cards. Iggy Zarcone. (716)548-9605.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ABOVE & BEYOND: Dry-wall, Painting, Windows, Doors, Floors, ALL REMOD-ELING! 716-563-9206 In-sured.

ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofi ng, Finish-ing, Structural Repairs, Hu-midity and Mold ControlFREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574Bill’s painting, textured ceil-ings, drywall repair, plaster-ing, texture removal. Sat-isfaction guaranteed. Free estimates, fully insured. 903-1799CABINET DOOR REFINISH-ING or REPLACING “Give your Kitchen a New Look”. 27 yrs exp. WOOD WIZARD 207-6048

CHASE RENOVATIONS

Roo!ng • GuttersSiding • Shutters

Electrical • PlumbingFull House RestorationTrash • Storm Damage

RemovalFree Estimates

Interior/ExteriorRemodeling & Handyman

Dan 812-5089COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE- J&L Masonry. See Service Directory this paper. 662-3825, 492-2001.KITCHENS, BATHS, win-dows, doors, decks, porches, additions. Handyman service. 25 years experience. Licnsed/ insured. (716)684-5821ROOFING!!! STEEL, shin-gles & fl at! No deposit for seniors! Employees passed security screening. Roofi ng since 1969. G.D. FULLER, INC., 716-498-2422; 585-593-4985.

TILES - HARDWOOD - Painting ( Interior/ Exterior), Pressure Washing, Wallpa-per/ Drywall, Plastering, Tex-tured Ceilings, Basements, Bathrooms. 597-9052www.Buff-Pro.com Now Accepting Credit Cards

LANDSCAPING

ALL SEASONS LANDSCAPING &

DRAINAGEGutter CleaningBobcat Service

Tree/Shrub Trim & Removal

Lawn RepairsSoil/Seed/SodGrading Work

DrainageSNOWPLOWING

FREE ESTIMATES/FAST SERVICESenior Discount/Insured

828-6930KB Landscaping

& DesignSNOW PLOWING

Fall Trimming & Clean-Ups LEAF CLEAN UPS10% Senior Discount

Residential & CommercialFULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Offi ce: 716-681-4841Cell: 716-863-4393

T.M.E. LANDSCAPING: LAWN CUTTING, fall clean-ups, landscaping, retaining walls, top soil, seed, brush hog/ bobcat work. Todd, 825-3140.

TREE WORKS OF WNY Cutting, trimming, removal, stump grinding. Clean up.

Bobcat Services. Fully insured.

Ray 867-4308

LAWN CARE

FALL AERATION Fall Clean-up with professional Leafvac and Miscellaneous jobs, 602-1303.

LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $350* No Fault or Regular Divorce. Covers chil-dren, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. Local & In-State Phone No. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. Est. 1977

MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISE your product or service nationwide or by re-gion in over 7 million house-holds in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classi-fi ed ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classifi ed Avenue at 888-486-2466DO YOU HAVE products or services to promote? Reach as many as 3.3 million house-holds and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpen-sively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726DO YOU HAVE products or services to promote? Reach as many as 4.9 million house-holds and 12 million potential buyers quickly and inexpen-sively! Only $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726RABER’S FOOTWEAR And Drainage Products. 5985 Chapman Rd., Conewango Valley, NY 14726. Mon- Tues- Thurs- Friday 8am- 7:30pm. Saturday- 8am- 5pm. Closed Wed. & Sunday. Gloves, Boots, Belts, Mucks, Wolver-ine, Georgia Boots, Lacrosse, Rocky Hunting Boots, Tony Lama’s.SNOWBLOWER TUNE-UP Special $69.95 plus parts, Pick-Up/ Delivery Available. D.and S. Small Engine, 716-714-9702.

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

ABOVE & BEYOND: Interior, Exterior, Residential / Com-mercial. Drywall. INSURED. 716-563-9206ELITE CUSTOM PAINTING Co. Spring Savings. Int. Ext Painting. Certifi ed lead paint removal. Drywall & Water damaged drywall repair, Textured Ceilings 716-578-4538. 10% Senior Discount. Now accepting Visa/MC/Dis-coverJW PAINTING SERVICE Af-fordable, Reliable, Profes-sional. FREE Estimates. Call James 335-3343PERFECTPAINTERS: Inte-rior/ Exterior Painting, Paper-ing/ Removal, Repairs. Free Consultation. Since 1993. It’s a ‘Perfect’ Time to Paint! 648-7344; www.paintwny.com

STAR PAINTING interior, exterior, commercial. Fully insured. Free estimates. Tony (716)348-6159.

PLUMBING

BEST PRICES AROUND!!! 10% OFF! 877-4538Emergency? 448-8967

Over 30 years experience.

SNOW REMOVAL

A SNOWPLOWING SER-VICE residential or commer-cial. 20 years experience. yearly or by the time. 602-1572.

CASE-COResidential & Commercial

Reliable24 Hour Service

32 years ExperienceInsured

893-4584TREE SERVICES

TREE SERVICE - 30% off for Seniors. Fall Specials. (716)903-2516.

TREE SERVICE: Since 1970 we have provided quality service & competi-tive prices. Trimming, tree & stump removals, fertilization, injections, insect & disease diagnosis and all aspects of tree care, lawn care. Done professionally, satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed arbor-ist. Insured. Areas leading expert on Emerald Ash Bor-er. HASKELL TREE SER-VICE, 655-3359.

WINDOW/DOORS

WINDOWS, DOUBLE Hung, double paned tilt-ins $199 in-stalled, Energy Star Package add $20. Triple pane tilt-ins $249 installed, Elite Energy Star Package add $50. Why pay more? 1-866-272-7533

RentalReal EstateGARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE FOR RENT, 14X26 S. Cheektowaga, Storage only $125 per month + secu-rity. Call 630-0523

HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENTLACKAWANNA: 3 bedroom, $750/ month. Security, 1st & last month. No pets.866-8893.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ORCHARD PARK: 1 bedroom upper, all appliances. Newly remodeled. $675. 609-0936.

SENIOR LIVING

RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, All Inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly spe-cials! Call (866) 338-2607

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

DEPEW 1 bedroom upper, new appliances, recently re-modeled, off street parking, water included $600+ deposit 481-3880

DEPEW: 3 BEDROOM UP-PER; Includes Water and Appliances. Depew School District. No Pets. $750. month + Security + Last Month. 824-5447 Monday - Friday, 9-4 PMWEST SENECA Harlem/Clin-ton 2 bedroom, $690-$730, heat included, Free Month with Lease! On bus route, walk to food, drug stores & bank. Pets OK. 822-1802

SaleReal Estate

HOUSES FOR SALE

MOVE RIGHT IN, BLAS-DELL: Newly remodeled 3 bedroom manufactured home, eat-in kitchen, shed. Great Community! Close to all. $15,400. TRITON, 549-3737; 683-9100.

DO YOU HAVE Vacation Property For Sale Or Rent? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classifi ed ad can’t be beat! Promote your prop-erty for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

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The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-11

Interested applicants apply at 3030 Clinton St.,

West Seneca, NY or www.edenheights.com

Adult Care Residenceis accepting applications for a

of West Seneca

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Must be flexible, includes weekends

and holidays.

Apply today atwww.multisorb.com

AdministrativeSales Assistant

Do you enjoy helping others reach their goals? Do you want to have fun on the job?Are you polished, productive and well skilled in administrative techniques and o!ce procedures?If so, we have the opportunity you’ve been looking for!Community Papers of WNY, publisher of the largest group of community-based newspapers in WNY is looking for its next Administrative superstar... one who is energetic, friendly and organized enough to help the inside advertising sales group achieve its goals.!e Right Stu" "is position reports to and supports the e#orts of the Classi$ed Advertising Manager, in addition to providing telephone, presentation and paperwork support to a dozen or so advertising reps. Speci$cally, you will schedule and assist in the preparation of sta# training sessions, develop and maintain data tracking tools, print communicate with satellite o!ce personnel and manage a wide range of daily and weekly administrative functions that help this group work like a well-oiled machine. "e person $lling this role will wear many hats, have a terri$c attitude and get great satisfaction out of being the most important go-to person in the o!ce!Community Papers of WNY o#ers its employees a pleasant work environment with generous time o#, in addition to bene$t options including a 401(k) plan and medical and dental insurance at group rates.If you are computer savvy, have excelled in an o!ce environment supporting a team of busy professionals and believe you have what it takes to provide the support this group so eagerly needs, email your resume to: mcooper@cpowny.com Or mail to: Michaelene Cooper, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225.

An equal opportunity employer.

WAREHOUSEPart-Time Opportunity

3 days - 8 hours eachPays $9.00 Hour

• Bundling • Banding• Sorting Paper Products• Ability to lift minimum

50 lbs.• No driving or forklift

requirementsCandidate subject to passing

post-offer physical & drug screen.

Send resume or letter of interest to:Michelle Werner at email:mwerner@CPOWNY.com

Community Papers ofWestern New York, LLC.,

P.O. Box 790Cheektowaga, NY 14225-0790

Equal Opportunity Employer

Inside Sales RepresentativesNew Business Development

As "e Community Papers of WNY’s family of products and distribution area continues to grow, our company has an immediate need for advertis-ing sales representatives. In particular, we are seeking advertising salespeo-ple for new business development. Our recently launched new and revi-talized publications are appealing to an even broader range of industries.

If your friends describe you as outgoing, relational, organized and energetic, we want to talk to you about joining our advertising sales team. We o#er base pay plus commission, paid vacation and holidays, weekends o#, a great working environment and the potential for you to increase your compensation by performing well. We provide the training and the tools you need to succeed, along with the recognition and respect you deserve when you reach your goals.

Send your resume, including your salary requirements to:Michaelene Cooper, Human Resources. Email: mcooper@cpowny.com or mail to Michaelene Cooper, Human Resources, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225.

An equal opportunity employer.

Serving individuals with disabilitiesof WNY for over 35 years

BOOKKEEPER: FT opening, Managing Residential Custodial accounts for indiviuals living in group homes. Candidate must have 2 years experience and knowledge of Excel and Word. QuickBooks experience also helpful. Travel required. Elma area. If Interested please send resume to: SASi, 960 West Maple Court, Elma, NY 14059 or fax: 716-805-1443. EOE/AA Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran

2137 Transit Road, Elma, NY 14059Now hiring energetic, motivated individuals to

create a team for our new location!ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Please apply in person at our East Aurora Location at

44 Hamburg Street, East Aurora, NY 14052

NEW LOCATION

EmploymentBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$4500 MONTHLY for telling the truth? SurveySoup.com connects you to big compa-nies who pay big bucks to hear your opinions. And, it’s free!AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)FRAC SAND Owner Opera-tors Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blow-er, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlim-ited Work, 214-250-1985GREAT MONEY From Home! With our Free Mailer Pro-gram. Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.comHELP WANTED!! $570/weekly potential assembling Christmas decorations from home + great money mail-ing brochures or typing ads for our company!! PT/FT, No experience required. Start im-mediately! www.HiringLocal-Workers.comHELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Bro-chures From Home! Helping Home Workers since 2001!Genuine Opportunity! No Ex-perience Required!www.needmailers.com Void in WI

HELP WANTED

DOG day care & boarding resort looking for Part-time help Tuesday thru Friday 8am - 12pm. Includes some weekends. Must have 2 years minimum experience in animal care. No phone calls. Qualifi ed applicants only. Email resume to:info@ladedapetspa.com

DRIVERS NEEDED: AM PM TAXI. Serving the south-towns. 716-827-0200.$$ Earn extra money $$Deliver the new Verizon telephone directo-ries. Men & women 18 years and older with insured vehicles needed to deliver in Buf-falo, Tonawanda, Williamsville, Hamburg, East Aurora areas. We are also looking for offi ce clerks and loaders. Delivery starts Oct 17th. Work a minimum 6 daylight hours per day and get paid within 72 hours, upon successful completion of route. Call 1-800-979-7978 Refer to job# 30072-B eoe

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS, Servers, Bartenders & Hosts. Full/ part time. Apply within Papa Jake’s, 243 W. Main St, Springville.

FT MILKER NEEDED for a Modern Milking Parlor. Must be reliable & team worker.

Call 716-984-0085, 585-457-3812.

HELP WANTED: Experi-enced framers. Lots of over-time. Pay $16.00- $24.00/ hour. 485-6054.LANDSCAPER: full time year round. Must have own transportation, clean license, snowplowing experience, re-liable. Pay negotiable. 913-9700.

Position available for a Li-censed Veterinary Technician in high volume spay/neuter animal clinic. Responsibili-ties include preparation and monitoring of surgical patients combined with assisting the veterinarians in surgery. Can-didates should expect a fast paced environment. All appli-cants must have a valid New York State Veterinary Techni-cian License. Additional position available for Receptionist: Candidates must be patient, be able to multi task, have excellent cus-tomer service and computer skills.Send resumes to:Operation PETS3443 South Park AveBlasdell, New York 14219ROUGH & FINISH Carpen-ters Needed: Experienced only. Pay commensurate with experience, benefi ts, year- round work. 716-646-0047.Secretary/ Personal Assis-tant: must have experience in Quickbooks, Accounts Re-ceivable payables. Flexible hours. Pay negotiable. Local Landscape company. 913-9700.START IMMEDIATELY! Great money from home with our Free mailer program. Live operators available now! 866-780-0580 ext. 110 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.com

WANTED: experienced Barber- Stylist with following in a busy shop. 597-9380WEB DEVELOPER for Grow-ing Norwich, NY Company. If you are a talented front end developer we have an excel-lent opportunity. Go to new-mediaretailer.com/careers for a complete job description.WORK AT HOME!! $570/ weekly** Assembling Christ-mas decorations + great money with our home mailer program + home typing pro-gram. PT/FT. www.HelpWant-edWork.com

Published by CPOWNY

ONCommunityPapersofWNY.com

Invitations • Tickets • Placemats Flyers • Notepads • Brochures

Business Cards • Stationery Newsletters • Menus

Business forms • Magazines Newspapers • Booklets

...and much more!

nvitations • Tickets • Placemats Flyers • Notepads • Brochures

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

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-12

By Catherine MillerCOURIER CORRESPONDENT

Spooky fun activities are all over Western New York

Join the local Halloween happenings or simply visit Dog Ears Bookstore to pick out a spooky paperback and get your

Halloween off to a spook-tacular fun time.

Maybe trick-or-treating isn’t your thing – or maybe you and the kids are looking for something to do in addition to running door to door candy collecting – either way there are several local options of events that are sure to cause a chill down the spine of your little ones, and allow them to dress up in their spookiest or silliest costumes to celebrate the Halloween season.

Sunday, Oct 19 join Tifft Nature Preserve, 1200 Furhmann Blvd, 2-4pm, for their “Spider, Bats, and Snakes – Oh My!” program where your little ones can learn more about these creepy and crawly critters. Kids ages 3-5 are invited to join in on the fun. Older kids, 5 and up, can join Tifft Nature Preserve on Thurs, Oct 30 from 4 – 5:30 pm for their Afterschool Creepy Crafts. This program allows the older kids to join in on learning about our creepy,

fl ying, crawling friends, and make some great crafts. The fee for either program is $5 and you can register by calling 825-6397.

On Oct 24 join the good folks at Good Shepard’s Community of Faith Church for their Community Children’s Halloween Party. There will be a costume contest, games and prizes. Bring your dancing shoes for the music and dance fl oor, and enjoy candy, snacks and punch. The party is open to the public and free for all kids ages 12 and under. Good Shepard’s Church is located at 187 Southside Pkwy, across from South Park HS. The party will run from 5:30 to 7:30 and an adult must accompany the child. Contact the church at 824-4112 for additional information.

Join in on a community Trunk-n-Treating event at Salem Lutheran Church parking lot on Sun, Oct 26 from 12:30 – 1:30 pm. Kids are invited to come dressed in their favorite Halloween costume and bob for apples

and visit the various vehicles handing out goodies for the little goblins. Free and open to the community with hot dogs for the family, Salem Lutheran Church is located at 10 McClellan Circle at McKinley Pkwy.

Thurs, Oct 30 from 6-7pm, visit Dudley Library, 2010 S Park, for their Creatures of the Night storytime. Children 3-6 are invited to stop in for the fun story hour and get in the Halloween spirit.

Also on Oct 30 Dog Ears Bookstore, 688 Abbott Rd, will be holding their weekly Bedtime Stories reading hour from 7-8 pm which is sure to take a spooky fun twist during Halloween week. Kids ages 4-8 are invited to come in their pajamas and bring a favorite stuffed animal or blanket for this cozy, fun hour.

Halloween is more fun this year at the Buffalo Zoo as they hold their fi rst ever “Spooktacular Days.” Replacing the Howl-o-ween Hayride event of years past, visitors are invited to join

in a fun and family friendly day of activities, indoor treat stations, Halloween themed games, snacks including donuts and cider, and free train and carousel

rides. Spooktacular Days will take place on October 17, 18, 19, 24, 25 and 26. Friday activities will run from 4 – 7 pm and Sat and Sun activities will run from

12 – 3 pm. The cost is $5 in addition to the regular zoo admission. For more information or to purchase tickets call 800-838-3006.

Honorees announced for Hillery Foundation DinnerThe Hillery Founda-

tion will honor fi ve distin-guished alumni of Bish-op Timon-St. Jude High School on Thursday, Oct. 23 at Lucarelli’s Banquet Center for their service to the communities they live and work in. Erik Bohen, ’00; Steve Hietanen, DDS,

’80; Rev. Thomas Quinli-van, ’63, pastor of Queen of Heaven Parish; David “Ward” Scarcello, ’76; and Patrick Stanton, ’69, have distinguished themselves as persons exemplifying the Franciscan spirit of caring and serving that they came to understand while attend-

ing Timon.In addition to these hon-

orees, the fi rst “Francis-can Community Service Award” will be presented to Dave Powers and Jim Bouris, owners of “Imperi-al Pizza”, for the generosity and support they give to the South Buffalo community

and the school.A huge crowd is expected

to celebrate with the honor-ees - their families, friends, co-workers and fellow alumni. After cocktails and dinner, Thomas Sullivan, principal of Bishop Timon-St. Jude High School, will introduce each recipient,

noting the special gifts that each has brought to the lives of so many others, followed by the presentation of the St. Francis Award, a symbol of their place among all the past inductees.

Jim Hillery, ’51, looks back on the hundreds of scholarships that were made

possible through the Hillery Foundation and reminds us “like these honorees, we can continue to make a dif-ference by supporting the young men attending Timon today and in the future.”

For reservations or fur-ther information, call 826-3610.

SUBMITTED

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The Largest Independent

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OPEN SUN. 10/19 • 1-3PM 7 Pebble Creek Dr.: Here is a first floor end unit ranch style condo you have been looking for! Private patio, in-unit laundry room, garage with additional parking space. (B460710) $84,900OPEN SUN. 10/19 • 1-3PM 112 Halstead Ave.: Better than renting! Updated roof, boiler, vinyl windows, Kohler awning and more. No rear neighbors! (B462426) $59,900

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743-6085Linda S. Kazukiewicz

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Community Papers ofWestern New York, LLC

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-9pm; Sun. 8am-6pmHours: M