Orchard Park/ East Aurora Sun section B 10-19-2014

The Orchard Park & East Aurora Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-1HACKFORD ROUNDS OUT VOLLEYBALL GAME PAGE 3

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Janca, OP provide too much fi repower for Lancaster

JEFFREY T. BARNES

By Mike PetroSPORTS REPORTER

Dillon Janca has come to appreciate the playmakers around him on the Orchard Park football team. The sophomore quarterback may have been the one to put up the huge statistics in a Week 6 win but it was the many weapons around him that helped make the performance.

Janca fi nished with 317 yards and six touchdown passes in the Quakers’ 53-28 win over Lancaster in the Class AA South tilt on senior night in Orchard Park. He hit fi ve different receivers for scores and was a few yards away from throwing a touchdown to a sixth different receiver in the fourth quarter.

“I just got the ball to our playmakers and let them make plays,” said Janca, who also overcame throw-ing four interceptions. “That’s what they do best. We have a lot of guys who can do that. There are some plays that I made bad throws on but I’ll remember and learn from those. It’s great having all of those guys and know that I can trust them.”

Junior Joe Losardo led the way for the large cast of notable Orchard Park receivers with 152 yards and two touchdowns on four catches. He caught a 69-yard score, the last of fi ve Janca touchdown passes in the fi rst half, and added a 26-yard catch that hit paydirt in the fourth quarter.

See “Offense”on page B2

Dillon Janca had six touchdown passes in the Quakers’ 53-28 victory over Lancaster in Week 6. The sophomore now has 20 scoring throws on the season. OP takes on Jamestown Friday (Oct. 17) with the Class AA South title on the line.

Lady Quakers set to crowd sectional fi eld with large contingent of qualifi ers

Orchard Park senior swimmer Megan Lanser is qualified for sectionals in the 100 back.

DAVE ECKHARDT

By Aaron GarlandSPORTS REPORTER

Orchard Park girls diving coach Tom Lengel wouldn’t mind los-ing this bet.

The wager, Lengel admits, could be ugly. But it would also mean the Orchard Park girls swimming and diving team would have another state champion, so he’d happily honor it.

Senior diver Morgan Wellen-zohn, who owns OP’s 6 dives and 11 dives records, is nearing the end of an accomplished career. But it won’t conclude without a second shot at a state title.

Wellenzohn fi nished third at the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Girls Swimming & Diving Champion-ships a year ago. She, again, is

qualifi ed for the Nov. 21 and 22 meet at Ithaca College, as she is the top-ranked diver in Section VI with ECIC Cham-pionships a week away.

Lengel made a deal with Wellenzohn that if she places first, he will execute a sum-mersault off the diving board at OP. He knows it is very plausible he will have a splash landing, too. Wellenzohn is undefeated in dual meets over her four-year varsity career, and has been surgical in her victories in 2014.

“If she does the best she can, we’re not ruling out winning,” said Lengel, who is in his first year with the girls program, as is head coach Bret Norvilitis.

See “Swim”on page B3

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The Orchard Park & East Aurora Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-2

Blue Devils ready for run at fourth straight sectional title after new regular-season tests


It was a loss, but in ways, one that was welcomed. Not so much the outcome as the competition level.

The East Aurora boys soccer team suffered its fi rst league defeat since 2011 ear-lier this season, falling, 1-0, at Starpoint Sept. 17. The Spartans moved down from ECIC II to III this season, giving the division another heavyweight, in addition to the Blue Devils, who won it from 2011-13.

That fi rst of two match-ups essentially decided the league winner. They tied the second meeting, 2-2, and, as of Oct. 15, neither team had a blemish from any other squad in the division.

But Starpoint, the top-rated large school in Western New York, ending EA’s

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The East Aurora boys soccer team held its senior night Oct. 11. The Blue Devils’ seniors, from left to right, are Eric Roetzer, Pete Morgan, Mike Durant, Sean Conroy, Jimmy Czora, Harrison Fay and Brian Norman. An eighth senior, Connor Brod, is not pictured. EA won the game, 2-0, over Bath-Haverling.

three-year stranglehold on ECIC III is not all bad from the Blue Devils’ perspective. EA is at a point where it is Far West Regionals or bust. It has made it there three consecutive years.

The chances of qualifying for a fourth straight time are bolstered by receiving two additional looks from a quality opponent, according to EA midfi elder Harrison Fay. Outside of the Starpoint games, EA outscored its league foes, 37-3, in nine contests. The Blue Devils (11-3-1, 9-1-1) entered their regular-season fi nale Friday (Oct. 17) at Depew — results of the game were not avail-able at press time — with Class B1 sectionals starting the week of Oct. 20.

“As for the loss against Starpoint, I am, frankly, just extremely pleased to have great competition,” said Fay, who has four goals and

seven assists. “The one thing that has always been hard is transitioning from league play to playoffs. I love that Starpoint moved down and gave us a real run for our money.”

While the Spartans (13-0-2, 10-0-1) provided the Blue Devils with an elite chal-lenge, there won’t be a third tilt — Starpoint competes in Class A sectionals. But EA was handed postseason preparation it hasn’t received in any of the last three sea-sons — a span in which it won overall Class Bs once and As twice, but hasn’t advanced past regionals.

“It gives us two more qual-ity games. Games where we are tested in,” Blue Devils coach Kevin Beale said. “Kids are still growing in that role. If we played 14 games against teams like that, we would be so much better than what we are, be-

ing able to see that part of the game. We have ability, we have technique, but we’re not challenged all the time.”

Heading into playoffs, Noah Thompson is the squad’s goals and assists leader with 10 and eight, respectively. Freshman mid-fi elder Bryce Schiltz is right behind, scoring nine goals while adding a handful of assists. Fay can create of-fense, too, as can Jimmy Czora (seven goals) and Max Kilijanski (fi ve assists).

While Starpoint versus EA created a playoff-type atmosphere, the affairs also inspired Beale realign his formation.

After the mid-Septem-ber loss, the Blue Devils switched from three players in the back to four, and they have gone 6-1-1 since. The lone loss was to Canisius in overtime Monday (Oct. 13). Included in the stretch

was a 2-0 win over Section V power Bath-Haverling on senior night.

“They changed the way we have to play, and need to play, after playing them the fi rst time,” Beale said. “I like the changes that we made. I like our back four — the kids do a great job back there.”

Those kids are seniors Brian Norman and Mike Durant, who Beale said steadies everything, junior Sean O’Leary and freshman Jack Bean. They solidify a backline of a team that has allowed just 10 goals. Ju-nior Pat Shea is the primary goalkeeper.

At the end of the day, EA traded in hardware it’s already acquainted with — a division title — for a test that could make it better in the long run. It’s not like the Blue Devils had a say in Starpoint hopping aboard ECIC III, but they have benefi ted from it

happening. As always, EA, well

stocked with talent, is in position to make a run at a fourth straight sectional crown. Perhaps it is more prepared than ever to take the next step, though — states, which it has narrowly missed out on the last three years with tight losses in Far West Regionals.

“That’s nice to say we won a divisional title, but the ultimate goal is section-als, regionals and if we can be the next team to make it to states,” Beale said. “We have been too close the last few years with (Far West Regionals). We keep guard against that and understand that we can’t get casual.

“We have had great play-ers before, but together, as a group, we’re strong because of our attitude.”Twitter: @Garland_SUN

EA/Holland can clinch division with

Week 7 victoryIn addition to the Orchard

Park football team’s 53-28 home victory over Lancaster Friday (Oct. 10), East Aurora/Holland suffered a 28-23 league loss at Springville the same night.

A Blue Devils’ win would have clinched their fi rst Class B South title since 2009, but they still remain atop the divi-sion with a week left and have a playoff berth secured. EA/Holland (4-2, 4-1) controls its own destiny, possessing many of the tiebreakers should a fi rst-place tie occur, and can fi nish no lower than second in the division. It plays Eden/North Collins (0-6, 0-5 B South) at 2 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 18) on the road, and a triumph solidifi es the league crown.

Against the Griffi ns (3-3, 3-3)

Clay Lewis had 179 yards and a touchdown on 16 rushes, but it wasn’t enough to overcome 20 third-quarter points scored by Springville. Prior to the Griffi ns’ run, EA/Holland had a 9-8 lead at the half.

Connor Allan was 5 of 10 for 77 yards and a score in the loss. His touchdown throw went to Mike Coatsworth, who also drilled a 32-yard fi eld goal, while Tom Volpe led the team in receiving (35 yards).

After trailing, 28-9, through three, the Blue Devils stormed back. Brady Tehan started the rally with a 2-yard touchdown run and Lewis kept it going with a 56-yard scoring scamper before it fell short.

Dylan Lodowski led the Blue Devils with 19 tackles while Volpe contributed 15. A.J. Per-

lino (nine) Mitch Wrazen (eight) and Cole Schlenker (seven) chipped in with high tackle numbers, too. Wrazen added a sack and a fumble recovery.

Fredonia (4-2, 4-1) takes on Dunkirk (4-2, 3-2) at 7:30 p.m. Friday night (Oct. 17) at home. A Fredonia loss hands the Blue Devils the division crown before they play their regular-season fi nale.

EA/Holland has defeated each team that has a chance at ending with the same record — Fredonia, Olean and Dunkirk — and head-to-head is the No. 1 tiebreak procedure. The Blue Devils are also tops by a mile in the second one, point differential. The only way the Blue Devils will be left out of fi rst place is a loss coupled with a Fredonia win or tie.

Myers balances attack with 111 yards, two

touchdowns on ground “Offense” from page B1

Also with touchdown catches in the win were seniors Kevin Goltz, who scampered 48 yards for a score on a screen pass, Michael Bruno (29 yards) and Jack Crowley (10 yards), and junior Chris Liberatore (7 yards) . Janca also hit Goltz on a 2-point play and ran one in successfully.

“We made a lot of big plays and covered a lot of yardage,” Orchard Park head coach Gene Tundo said. “Lancaster throws the ball very well and had a great gameplan that they executed. I think we just had more big plays. I thought our kids kept playing hard and matched Lancaster’s intensity.”

Billy Myers led the Quakers’ rushing attack with 111 yards and two scores, both in the sec-ond half. Junior standout Ter ius Wheat ley had some early success on the ground and added an interception after missing last week’s game, but left Friday in the fourth quar-ter with an injured leg.

“It’s different guys all the time for us,” Tundo said. “I’ve never seen so much talent at the wide receiver and running back positions. It makes us hard to guard and when we go at a pretty good pace it just augments that.”

Lancaster fought hard throughout the game, but Orchard Park’s big-play capabi l i t ies and f i re-power were too much. The Redskins overcame an early-game 14-0 deficit to

tie things up but gave up 20 unanswered points and trailed, 34-14, at halftime.

Redskins’ junior quar-t e r b a c k D a n S p e y e r finished with four touch-downs, throwing two and rushing for the others on short runs. He finished 20 for 43 passing for 234 yards and was intercepted three times.

On the first touchdown pass, Speyer hit Jake Valley for 38 yards, and with the second of four JJ Pesany extra points, the game was tied at 14 apiece midway through the second quarter.

With 5 minutes left in the third quarter, Spey-er connected with Dan Emerson on an 8-yard score, which brought the Redskins to within 34-20. Lancaster would cut Orchard Park’s lead to 40-28 in the final minute of the third quarter, but couldn’t get any closer.

“Orchard Park is a tal-ented team, so we can’t make mistakes and give them more opportuni-ties,” said Lancaster head coach Chris Dickson, whose team will make the playoffs as the fourth seed from AA South.

“I did like how we came back and fought but then it did get away from us just before halftime,” he added. “But the kids are really gritty and I like the way we play. We just made too many mistakes tonight and couldn’t fin-ish in the end.”

Janca reached 20 touch-down passes in just his

sixth game as Orchard Park’s start ing signal caller, but threw three first-half interceptions and another one in the second half. Lancaster in-terceptions were recorded by Tyler Lis, Evan Licata, Joe Biniaszewski and Michael Scarpello.

“We came out quick and started out strong the first couple of drives but faced some adversity throughout the game and I think we answered pretty well,” Janca said.

Orchard Park lineback-er Ronnie Shul recorded two sacks, while Matt Perla and Ryan Paolini added interceptions. Tun-do noted the solid play of defensive backs Kage Janes and Josh Stahl, as well.

While Lancaster takes on its rival Depew in Week 7, the unbeaten Quakers enter a Class AA South clash at defending Section VI champion Jamestown next week with the divi-sion title on the line in the regular season finale. Tundo expects yet another classic matchup from two of Western New York’s h is tor ica l ly s t rongest large schools.

“We can’t afford the turnovers — that can’t happen against James-t o w n , ” Tu n d o s a i d . “Lancaster came after us a few times and we weren’t ready for it…Seems like it’s been that way with us and Jamestown for the last three or four years. I’m sure they’ll be ready and I’m sure we’ll be ready.”

OP native fi nishes 7th in golf conference tourney for Hilbert

MIDDLESEX, PA – The Hilbert College men’s golf team closed out their 2014 season on a high note, with several player firing their lowest scores of the season in the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference cham-pionship tournament. Senior Ryan Ratajczak earned his fi rst Top 10 fi nish in his third season of collegiate competition and the Hawks team took home a 8th place fi nish.

Penn State Behrend repeated their reign over the eight other AMCC teams, carding another low 300 score for their fourth-

straight championship cup. The Lions lowered yester-

day’s impressive 304 card to a 301 today (605). Penn State Altoona trailed their state-partner school by forty strokes for a second place fi nish at 645 and Pitt-Bradford rounded out the top three with a 661. Mount Aloysius almost made the cut but the Mounties were off by two strokes and settled for 663 score which was two better than Medaille’s 665 (5th place).

Orchard Park native Ryan Ratajczak shot duplicate scores both days (79) to collect a 158 score and 7th place fi nish,

which was his best-ever fi nish in the AMCC championship.

Three first-year golfers for the Hawks closed out the team’s scoring with Eric Labedz falling from yester-day’s 83 to a 96 (179) which slotted him in 32nd place. Tyler Wangler went from season low 92 yesterday to 97 today for a 38th place and David Mellerski improved his pace today dropping six strokes to a career low 92 and a 39th place fi nish. Jacob Reinecke also lowered his day-two score by fi ve strokes and claimed 41st place with 207 score.

The Orchard Park & East Aurora Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-3

Orchard Park senior Hackford rounds out volleyball game, everyday life

Senior co-captain Martin Hackford is the OP boys volleyball team’s biggest offensive weapon.

DAVE ECKHARDT


Being an all-around vol-leyball player is signifi cant to Orchard Park’s Martin Hack-ford. But what’s of paramount standing is being well rounded as an individual.

The 6-foot-1, 190-pound senior outside hitter can crush sets for kills, despite being un-dersized for the position, and is the lead fi gure in recovering the Quakers from a nine-win 2013, their lowest win output in 36 years. OP has surpassed that amount at 10-8 (5-6 ECIC I) this season.

But Hackford’s priorities on the court are symbolic of his versatile life off it. He places passing and defense ahead of his greatest strength — hitting.

“Hitting is the fun part. Passing and defense is the hard part,” Hackford said. “In my mind, passing and defense come fi rst. You’re not going to be able to hit the ball unless you pass and play defense fi rst.”

Hackford sacrifi ces some of the “fun” for the enhance-ment of the team. Similarly, he makes a conscious effort to make himself a fuller person.

Since fourth grade, Hackford has associated himself with OP’s branch of Destination Imagination, a worldwide club

that teaches the application of creative problem-solving skills to produce innovative solutions. A handful of times, he competed at the annual Global Finals in Knoxville, Tennessee, with his team. The best fi nish he’s been part of there is sixth.

“DI has made a huge im-pact,” Hackford said. “It’s taught me to talk to people and become personable.”

And while he is not the singer in his family — that distinction belongs to his older brother, Rob, a 2012 OP graduate who played on the volleyball team — he is still capable. Hackford involves himself in variety and church shows at St. Vincent DePaul Church on Seneca Street.

He’s also a Life Teen mem-ber, leading youths in his church toward their con-firmations, and anticipates becoming an Eagle Scout by the end of October.

“I just see little everyday things that I have done in my life that a lot of other people haven’t,” Hackford said. “Not everyone can sing, I mean, I’m not very good, but I’m not afraid to. It’s been pretty im-portant in my life to stay well rounded and do everything.”

Hackford is equal parts ath-letic, artsy and leader.

But at the moment, continu-

ing OP’s turnaround season as a co-captain, along with Jordan DesRosiers, with sectionals around the corner is a big focus.

“Last year was very disap-pointing,” Hackford said. “This year it’s going to be better. I know we’re going to fi nish strong. We’ve improved a lot and hopefully by section-als, we’re at the peak of our game. We’re a better team as a whole and have better team chemistry.”

While features of life out-side of sports have always been there for Hackford, it was an adventure coming across volleyball, a sport he’s developed a passion for. Growing up, at some point or another, Hackford tried his hand competitively in baseball, basketball, football, soccer, swimming, hockey and gymnastics. None stuck, with the exception of baseball — he plays on OP’s team.

Volleyball didn’t enter his life until eighth grade, and did so under great, and at the same time not so great, circumstances.

Rob Hackford had a blood disorder — Immune Thrombocytopenia — that prohibited him from playing sports through middle school and the early parts of high school. But as a sophomore,

he got cleared to participate in non-contact activity, so he took up volleyball for the fi rst time.

A year went by, and Mar-tin Hackford was intrigued by the sport he watched his older brother play. Looking for another core activity to tackle, Martin Hackford joined the OP program when he hit eighth grade, and it’s been roses since.

He’s a second-year var-sity player who also plays at Southtowns Volleyball Club.

“If (Rob) wouldn’t have played, I would be playing football right now,” Hackford said. “Without him I would have never played volleyball. He got it started and I fell in love with it.”

Hackford plans to study pre-med or accounting in college. The extracurricular activities he’s surrounded himself with have been prepa-ration tools for the jump up. And he’s grateful volleyball turned out to be one of them.

“I am very blessed. My family has influenced my life tremendously,” Hackford said. “My older brother put his foot in the door for me to play volleyball. It’s defi nitely become an important part of my life.”

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

Quakers forced to patch up lineup en route to home loss

DAVE ECKHARDT

The Orchard Park boys volleyball team is 10-8 (5-6 ECIC I) this season.


The Orchard Park boys volleyball team’s depth was tested, but the abruptness of it all proved too heavy.

OP began the match with one of its two starting out-side hitters out. Near the end of Game Three of an ECIC I contest against Williams-ville North Wednesday (Oct. 15), both were sidelined, leaving the Quakers disad-vantaged down the stretch.

Jason Manley was un-available from the start with the flu while standout senior co-captain Martin Hackford injured an ankle late in the third game and didn’t return.

The limited options and sudden crucial injury added up to Will. North defeating the Quakers, 22-25, 25-22, 25-22 and 25-15, at OP.

Filling in for one top player was arduous enough. Grabbing a victory with two substantial vacancies on the floor would have been a lot to ask.

“It doesn’t work when you’re down your two best, said OP coach Matt Lexner, who is stuck at 299 career Section VI wins after the Quakers fell to Lancaster on Oct. 10 in his first crack at 300. “They’re the two outside hitters and they dictate everything. They get the most sets. They serve-receive. It changes everything. You usually aren’t going to win against anybody if you pull out your two outside hitters.”

Prior to Hackford going out, it was an even bout, so there were no guarantees OP (10-8, 5-6 ECIC I) was com-ing out a victor, even though it downed the Spartans, who have two ECIC I wins, in straight sets earlier this year.

“It is very difficult to over-come. Especially against (Will. North) — they’re upstar t ,” Lexner said. “They’ve beaten people and they’re big. They are a hard team to play against. I think if Martin didn’t get hurt we would have found a way to win it in four or five. I do.

“She has the right frame of mind going in there. She has experienced it and she knows what it takes.I have the utmost confi dence that she is going to do very, very well.”

Wellenzohn has ECICs Thurs-day and Friday (Oct. 23 and 24) and Section VI Championships Nov. 6 and 7. While the senior is undoubtedly striving to win those meets, they are also warm-ups for states.

And however the remainder of the season turns out, she has a bright future in diving. Big Division I schools are attempt-ing to woo Wellenzohn, who visited Rutgers earlier this month and has her list dwindled down to Rutgers, Michigan State, Canisius and Niagara.

Wellenzohn entered states in 2013 as a bit of a dark horse, seeded 23rd before turning in an immaculate 11-dive perfor-mance. She won’t fl y under the radar this time.

“I’m hoping and expecting the same thing (this year),” Lengel said. “She is dominant in ECIC right now.”

The rest of OP has been domi-nant in ECIC, too. In all, the Lady Quakers, who are 8-2 (8-1 ECIC I) have a combined 25 individual and relay events qualifi ed for the sectional meet.

Junior Andrea Ernst, the de-fending 100 free state champion, is headed back to Ithaca in the 50 free with a season-best time of 24.49 seconds, which is the fourth fastest in New York State this year. Ernst also has a 100 fl y time that is state-worthy (59.58 seconds).

“She is really determined and she has good focus,” said Nor-vilitis of Ernst, the school record holder in the 100 fl y, 100 free and 200 free. “She spent a month training in Florida this summer to improve everything — her fi t-ness, her technique. She’s doing what she needs to do to excel.”

Joining Ernst and Wellenzohn at states will be Olivia Sapio, who is set to compete in the 200 IM. The sophomore possesses Section VI’s No.1 time of 2014 (2:11.39).

The Lady Quakers, with their infl ux of sectional swimmers and divers, are knocking on the door for even more state times.

“I have known lot of them for

years, and I knew that they were very good,” said Norvilitis, who has watched many of his athletes perform in club swimming and diving prior to this fall. “But I had no idea that they were this good. It’s been a fun year.”

OP’s coaches credit much of the team’s high attainment to the work of various club programs around the area. The OP-based Town Wreckers Swim Team, or TWST, is the home to most of the Lady Quakers — Lengel said about 24 of the 37-athlete roster belongs there.

“Orchard Park has a rich tra-dition of producing some great athletes,” Lengel said. “The club programs — TWST and some other ones out there — feed the high school program. Athletes, in high school, we get them on a silver platter and our job is to pol-ish that platter a little bit shinier.”

The other diver on the squad, freshman Jolie Blodgett, will compete at sectionals after a successful regular season.

Other swimmers who will be at sectionals for individual events include seniors Shannon Bermingham, Madeline Klosko and Megan Lanser, junior Madi-son Dolce, sophomore Katrina Wardner and eighth grader Elena Braccio.

All three relay teams are gearing up for sectional cham-pionships, as well, with the 200 free and 400 free squads closing in on state times. Ernst, Sapio, Wardner, Bermingham and senior Hannah Rauch are the main interchangeable parts of the relays.

Ernst, Sapio and Wardner were on the 200 free and 400 free teams that went to states in 2013.

The most promising dynamic of such a wealthy year is the class divide, from freshmen to seniors, is almost even. There is a host of underclassmen contributing largely, hinting that there is much more to come.

“It’s tremendously encourag-ing. We’re working with our future,” Norvilitis said. “We’re working with some girls who are going to be here for fi ve years. We’re lucky enough to have them for three months and take them to states and everything, but it’s really the program that TWST has built that helps this place be so successful.”

But we didn’t. We probably should have taken care of business.”

Hackford made a play at the net late in Game Three — Will. North was leading, 22-19, at the moment — and landed awkwardly. The rest of his night consisted of holding an ice pack on a bandaged ankle. He finished with a game-high 20 kills.

Prior to the match, sopho-more Alex Alessi was pulled up from JV to help replace the court time left behind by Manley. Lexner is hope-ful Hackford’s injury isn’t anything long term, but he still made the decision to keep Alessi on the roster the remainder of the season.

“I feel that even though he was under a lot of pressure with Jason, and eventually Marty, being out, he stepped up, which goes to show why he is now on the varsity team,” senior co-captain Jordan DesRosiers said of Alessi, who registered a pair of kills.

Junior Chris Mikaleck

also saw more minutes than usual, piling up three kills and an ace. DesRosiers led OP in blocks (seven) to go with 10 kills while Brad Wong pounded out eight kills in the loss.

Will. North’s height gave the Quakers fits. The Spar-tans’ offense was spread out and fired from everywhere.

Jack Maceo led Will. North with 11 kills and also notched four blocks. Dylan Lambert (eight kills), Ryan Greene (six kills), Connor Thomas (seven kills, six blocks) and Noah Chojnacki (seven kills, three blocks) were also a big part of the win.

“It was fairly stacked against us, but I feel at the end of the day we could have performed a little better,” DesRosiers said. “That’s just how it goes.”

With no immediate word on the severity of Hackford’s injury, Lexner is forced to make an on-the-fly modi-fication. The Quakers have a home match against Clar-

ence Friday (Oct. 17) and then they’re hosting a tour-nament Saturday (Oct. 18).

If Hackford can’t go, Lexner said Alessi is the likely starter at one of the outside spots.

But, as Lexner said, the team is taking everything as a positive. The quick patch-work that’s needed is going to allow depth players to assume more responsibility, which lends itself to gaining valuable experience. And this is coming with section-als beginning the week of Oct. 27.

“They don’t have a choice now,” Lexner said. “You go in there and say ‘This is what we’re up against the next few days, and we’re going to work with this.’ It’s an open door for those guys. There is an opportunity for them to claim a spot this year or next year. It’s next guy up, and we have to see if they can fill that role.”Twitter: @Garland_SUN

Team has dominated division

“Swim” from page B1


FRIDAY, OCT. 10FOOTBALL

OP at Jamestown, 7 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

East Aurora at Maryvale, 6 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY

OPat Sweet Home, 5 p.m.

East Aurora vs. Amherst, 7 p.m.

CROSS COUNTRY

East Aurora at Eden, TBD.

GIRLS SWIM

OP at Jamestown, 5 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 18FOOTBALL

E. Aurora at N. Collins, 2 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

OP at OP Tournament, TBD.

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 SOCCER

Section VI Class AA pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class A1 pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class A2 pre-quarterfi nals

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

OP at Will. South, 5:30 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY

OP vs. Starpoint, 5 p.m.

E.Aurora at W. Sen. W., 5 p.m.

GOLF

ECIC Team Championships, TBD.

TUESDAY, OCT. 21GIRLS SOCCER

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

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

BOYS SOCCER

Section VI Class B1 pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class B2 pre-quarterfi nals

Section VI Class C pre-quarterfi nals

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

East Aurora vs. Amherst, 5 p.m.

The Quakers will take their high-scoring prowess to fellow power Jamestown in a clash for fi rst place

at 7 p.m. Oct. 17 at Strider Field.

DAVE ECKHARDT

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

GIRLS VOLLEYBALLWSW at City Honors, 4:30 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALLWSW vs. Lockport, 5 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEYOP at Will. North, 4:45 p.m.Section VI Class B pre-quarterfi nals, 3 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

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

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

BOYS SOCCERSection VI Class B1 quarterfi nals

Section VI Class B2 quarterfi nals

Section VI Class C quarterfi nals

Section VI Class D quarterfi nals

FIELD HOCKEYSection VI Class A quarterfi nals, 3 p.m.

GIRLS SWIMECIC Championships at TBD, TBD.

FRIDAY, OCT. 24FOOTBALLSection VI quarterfinals

GIRLS SOCCERSection VI Class B quarterfinals, 3:30 p.m.

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

BOYS SOCCERSection 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 VOLLEYBALLSection VI playoff qualifi ers (if needed), 6 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEYSection VI Class B quarterfi nals, 3 p.m.

Section VI Class C quarterfinals, 3 p.m.

GIRLS TENNISSection VI Championships at Village Glen, 12 p.m.

GIRLS SWIMECIC Championships at TBD, TBD.

GameGameof theWWeeeekk

COMMUNITY PAPERS OF WNY

OP to visit Jamestown in

fi rst-place clash

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)

East Aurora junior Lulu Zink and her Blue Dev-ils teammates were 6-3-1 at press time.

JOE VALENTI

The East Aurora/Holland football team can clinch Class B South with a win over Eden this

weekend.

JOE VALENTI

David Mraz and the Orchard Park boys soccer team clinched the top spot in ECIC I.

JEFFREY T. BARNES


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


Roycroft holding live music at Craftsman Lounge

The folks at the Roycroft Inn want to make sure that everyone knows about the renovated Craftsman Lounge.

Renovations to the lounge were completed early last spring, and the program-ming perpetuates the Arts and Crafts concept down to every detail.

“The meaning of Roycroft is ‘royal craft’ - goods and services made by hand that are fi t for a king,” reminds Dan Garvey, the Inn’s Food and Beverage Manager who also books music for the venue. “We’re celebrating the explosion of the craft beer market, and all of the new wines from Chile, Portugal and Europe that are abun-dant and fun. There’s also a host of new craft liquors, so we’re bringing the new wave of craft beverages to an appropriate audience.”

Garvey explained that the Craftsman Lounge did in-deed have a bar for the last 17 years, but it was small and wasn’t a full, proper

bar. He says the Inn is happy and proud to offer the new setting, which boasts gor-geous windows that were previously obscured and an overall, “...wonderful, com-modious feel.”

The music that Garvey chooses is in-line with the craft theme, and it needs to be appropriate for the moder-ate size of the room. Other than that, though, he says it’s fairly open-ended.

“A lot of it is based on rec-ommendation, so If people tell me they think something fi ts well, I look into it,” he said. “With youtube and other online outlets, there’s no shortage of possibilities and it’s very easy to get a feel for whether something will work or not. Also, people have favorites and we rotate about a dozen bands that seem to resonate with our customers.”

Although originally dubbed “Friday Night Jazz,” Garvey clarifi ed that his choices are defi nitely not confi ned to jazz, but perhaps more things that would be deemed appro-priate in a jazz-club setting. Coming up in the next two weeks, he’s got celebrated local guitarist and Buffalo

Music Hall of Famer Doug Yeomans and his band Lo Blue Flame, (October 24), and Phil Sims the following Friday, which happens to be Halloween.

“A few months ago a friend approached me about book-ing his nephew’s bluegrass band,” Garvey said. “I was skeptical, but it developed into a fundraiser and the room was packed - great turnout, all different ages... it was an amazing experience. It’s defi nitely a platform and palette for the Arts and Crafts motif - we’re always looking for things that fi t.”

Garvey said that in addition to the live music on Fridays, the Craftsman Lounge is also booking music for a somewhat more informal, happy hour-style gathering on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. He says that $5 appe-tizer specials and $5 items from the drink menu are part of the attraction.

“I want people to be able to talk and visit with each other after work, and we wanted to offer that at a reasonable price - which is hard to pull off these days.”

By Christopher TreacyORCHARD PARK SUN

CORRESPONDENT

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

Visit us online at WNYhealthMag.com

Pick up our bi-monthly editions at select Tops Markets and

area medical offices!

Published by CPOWNY

submitted

Service DirectoryWWW.CPOWNY.COM

CLEANINGHOMEIMPROVEMENT

FINANCIAL PAINTING

ALWAYS BUYINGUNWANTED VEHICLESTurn them into $$ CASH $$

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Marie Betti CEO716-771-5000www.wnyfcu.com

1937 Union Rd. West Seneca

• Platinum Visa Reward Card• FREE Checking with FREE Bill pay• Great LOW Loan Rates

TOP SOIL

E.A. METZGERSHREDDED TOPSOIL

Dirt Fill • Crushed StoneSand • Landscaping

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40 YEARS IN BUSINESS

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Over 40 Years in business! All of our employees have gone through security screening.

GD FULLER, INC.(716) 498-2422 • (585) 593-4985

“Where peace of mind comes with every job we do!”

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

PRESSUREWASHING

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ELECTRICALSERVICES

CHIMNEYCARERENTAL

INSURANCE

Visit us online:www.sistielectric.com

716-512-3743

Trouble Shooting...Services:

*Panel/Meter Changes*Generators*TV Outlets*Recessed Lighting

*Transfer Switches*Ceiling Fans*Additions*Upgrades

SENIOR DiscountAvailable

Dan SistiMaster Service Technician - Owner

Small Jobs or

Large Jobs

24 Hour Emergency Service

1701 Union RoadWest Seneca, NY

14224674-4700

• For All Your Rental Needs• Party, Banquet & Concessions

• Lawn & Garden• Construction Needs

NO JOB TOO SMALL20+ Years Experience

Carpentry • Remodeling • Painting & More!

FREE Estimates • References Available

Larry’s Carpentry

435-0224

JEM Insurance Agency

Southgate PlazaWest Seneca

We Insure Everything Under the Sun

Over 30 Years Experience

•Home•Auto

•Umbrella

•Business Owners•Business Auto

•Worker’s Comp

Call for a FreeQuote Today!

716-675-5075

• Pressure Washing• Deck & Fence• Mobile Auto Detailing• Landscaping• Concrete Sealingwww.spotondetailing.com

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL716-675-2700

BUSINESS WEEKof the

WANT TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS FEATURED ON THIS PAGE?

Call Your Local Sales Rep Today.

649-4413 668-5223

JORDAN’SCustom Cleaning, LLC

825-4809597-8707

10% OFF 1ST CLEANING

Western New York Federal Credit UnionThis year, the Western New York Federal Credit Union is celebrating its 50th anniver-sary. There was a 50th anniversary celebra-tion that took place in April 2014 at Kloc’s

people attended, including many West Sen-eca dignitaries.

-

started in mid-January and continues through

each member is entered to win a prize val-

year. “We thought it was very important to

Betti.

The Western New York Federal Cred-it Union is located at 1937 Union Road,


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AnnouncementsADOPTIONS

ADOPT- Fun loving married couple will give your child a loving home. Home study cer-tifi ed. Expenses paid. Please call Nora & Rich anytime 1-888-57-ADOPT www.our-specialwish.infoADOPTION- A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/pro-fi les, or view our loving cou-ples at WWW.ANAAdoptions.com Financial Assistance pro-vided.

EVENTS

ARTS CRAFT BAZAAR: November 14th, 4:30- 8:00; November 15th 9:00- 3:00. Hamburg High School. [email protected]. Tables available.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.PSYCHIC PARTIES:Home or Event,Great Fun,Highly Skilled Readers.htt://EmpowermentandHeal-ingServices.wordpress.comElaine 675-3194,Diane 510-0297.VENDORS WANTED- Hoffy’s Christmas Bazaar. Saturday December 6th at Delevan

Training Center. 716-492-2674.

LOST & FOUND

LOST!!! NORTH JAVA Area Oct 11, White Female Terrier black spots on ears,

medium build, long fl uffy tail, 4-1/2 yrs old

(MEDICAL ISSUES!!) **REWARD** 716-504-7460

MISCELLANEOUS

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.comNEED A BUILDING De-molished? We are reason-able. have “tired iron” to be scrapped? We haul for free. A family business committed to quality service. Carrier Sal-vage, 1-315-564-6800.

PERSONALS

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

FinancialFINANCIAL SERVICES

ARE YOU in big trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfi led tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt fast. Call 1-800-647-3031GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settle-ment. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877-693-0934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm ET)

GET CASH NOW for your An-nuity or Lottery Payments or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! Call 1-855-419-3824GUARANTEED INCOME For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! Call for free copy of our Safe Money Guide Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-669-5471INJURED? In a lawsuit? Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Monthly Payments and No Credit Check. Fast Service. Low Rates. Not valid in TN. Call Now 1-888-888-5152 www.lawcapital.comPROBLEMS with the IRS or State Taxes? Settle for a frac-tion of what you owe! Free face to face consultations with offi ces in your area. Call 855-970-2032

InstructionCAREER / VOCATIONAL

AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here – Get hands on train-ing as FAA certifi ed Techni-cian fi xing jets. Financial aid if qualifi ed. Call for free in-formation Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783 www.FixJets.comAIRLINE MANUFACTURING CAREERS Start Here – Get trained as FAA certifi ed Avia-tion Technician. Financial aid for qualifi ed students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 888-686-1704EMPLOYERS NEED work-at-home Medical Transcription-ists! Get the online training you need to fi ll these posi-tions with Career Step’s em-ployer- trusted program. Train at home to work at home! Visit CareerStep.com/news to start training for your work-at-home career today.FAA CERTIFICATION- Get approved Aviation Mainte-nance Technician training. Financial aid for qualifi ed students. Job placement as-sistance. Call AIM for free in-formation 1-866-296-7093

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

ART CLASSES in draw-ing and acrylic painting for adults and attentive children, ages 10 and up. MARGARET HIXSON, 648-5865. www.RedHouse-ArtStudio.com

Garage / YardSales

ESTATE SALES

ESTATE SALE. 10510 Savage Rd. Holland.October 25th, 26th. 9:00- 3:00. Entire house, 60 years of treasures. Golf cart, Courier Express wagon,tools, wagon wheel, cedar chest, marble dresser, tin toys, antique water pump. No early risers please.ADT monitored.

ElectronicsCOMPUTER SERVICES

MY COMPUTER WORKS Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for imme-diate help. 1-800-681-3250

Pets &Supplies

DOGS

FLUFFY PUPPY has now expanded our hours due to popular demand, we now have extended hours. 926-9226.

MerchandiseAPPLIANCES

HEATER- ELECTRIC Eden Pure, Amish, Dark Solid Oak. Like New! $190. 655-5828

CARPET SALES

FLOOR COVERING SUPER-STORE, Low Prices! Assort-ed styles, patterns and sizes now in stock! Area Rugs, Carpet, Laminate, Hardwood, Vinyl, Ceramic. Carpets Plus 5225 Southwestern Blvd., Hamburg. 648-3800.

COLLECTIBLES

T-SHIRT Buffalo Bills, 1992 Super Bowl, XXVIII, nice. $10.822-8736.

GROCERY/BEVERAGE/PHARMACY

FREEZER BEEF: Whole, Half or Quarter, Grass Fed Angus. Ready Mid-Winter, Machias 814-319-6486.

HEALTH & FITNESS

CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and af-fordable medications. Our li-censed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 per-cent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your fi rst prescription and free ship-ping.CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and af-fordable medications. Our li-censed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your fi rst prescription and free ship-ping.MEDICAL GUARDIAN - Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equip-ment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water-proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-617-2809VIAGRA 100mg and Cialis 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 free. Spe-cial $99.00 100% guaranteed. Free Shipping! 24/7 Call Now! 1-888-223-8818VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4/free for only $99! #1 Male Enhance-ment, Discreet Shipping. 1-888-796-8878VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including shipping! Discreet, fast shipping. 1-888-836-0780VIAGRA and CIALIS Users! 50 Pills Special - $99.00. Free Shipping! 100% guaranteed. Call Now! 855-409-4132VIAGRA Pfi zer brand! Low-est price from USA Pharma-cies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Delivery. Call 855-684-5241VIAGRA USERS! Viagra 100mg/Cialis 20mg 44 pills only $99.00. No prescription needed! Discreet shipping. Call today! 1-800-213-6202. Save, Save, Save!

HOLIDAY ITEMS

CHRISTMAS VILLAGE Houses, 1940’s, with quaint features. $95. 662-3043.

LAWN AND GARDEN

FOR SALE: 485 John Deere lawn mower. $6,000/ BO 592-2036.TREE Asian lilac, 3 ft. potted. $6. 822-8736.TREE NORWAY Spruce. 1-1/2 foot. Fall planting. $10. 822-8736

MISC. FOR SALE

ACORN STAIRLIFTS. The affordable solution to your stairs! **Limited time- $250 off your stairlift purchase!** Buy direct & save. Please call 1-800-618-2630 for free DVD and brochureBUNDLE & SAVE on your TV, Internet, Phone!!! Call Bundle Deals NOW Compare all Compa-nies, Packages and Prices! Call 1-888-986-3957 Today!DIRECTTV - 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge-nie upgrade! Call 1-800-279-3018DIRECTV 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.FLAT IRON Chi fl at iron. Ex-cellent condition. Used once. $60.00. 662-0490.FOR SALE: Sears Radial Arm Saw, Scroll Saw, Sanding Belt & Disc Sander, Like New Condition!! 716-492-1110.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.

KILL BED BUGS & their eggs! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homede-pot.comKILL ROACHES! Buy Har-ris Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Avail-able at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.LADDER 16 ft. wood, good condition. $20. 822-8136.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 1-800-492-1952RUBY CRUET Avon 1876, salt/pepper, wine decanter, 2 glasses. $30. 662-0812.TABLE Craft/and sewing table with power cord. $40. 662-5373.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 [email protected]

SPORTING GOODS

10% OFF all used shotguns, many to choose from, also good selection of rifl es and ammo. J+K Guns and Ammo. Arcade 585-492-0978.SET UP For hunting, entire re-loading, complete and ready. $95. 655-5828.

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. 1-800-401-0440USED GUNS WANTED: Li-censed FFL & state dealer. Rifl es, shotguns, handguns. 716-941-3946.

AgricultureFIREWOOD

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $70./ cord (4’x8’x18”) and Cherry Wood $100./ cord. 716-244-1254.

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

APPLES!!! U- Pick. Harry Pankow. All orchards are open! 5878 Glen Iris Road, Castile; 585-493-5330.

NORTHERN SPY, cortland, other varieties! Cider, pump-kins, tomatoes, cabbage, cheese, potatoes, squash. Arcade Center Farm 98 North 585-492-3821.

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Use this form to run yourfree Lost & Found ad orfor Merchandise $100 or less.

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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.

PARTS & ACCESSORIES

FOUR BLIZZAK SNOW TIRES. 215/65R. Mounted/ balanced on Volvo rims. Driven 3,000 miles in 2013. $350. Tom: 716-649-2109.

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. [email protected]

Services &Repairs

BLACKTOP/SEALING

DLW PAVING & SEALING Commercial & Residential 10% off Senior Discount, Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured 830-7864

BUILDERS & REMODELERS

10% OFF ANY STORAGE BUILDING. Until 10/31/14. Quick Delivery. Northwoods Structures 716-353-3470

CARPET SERVICES

ANY VACUUM BIG OR SMALL: Meyer’s Vacuum “repairs them all”. Tune- ups $9.99 +. 93 Lake Street (Camp) Hamburg (across from Noco). 649-5582.

CHIMNEY/FIREPLACE

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

DEBRIS REMOVAL/DUMPSTERS

DUMPSTER RENTAL: For re-modeling, roof replacements, house clean-outs. ANB DIS-POSAL, 648-2200.

DECK & FENCE

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

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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.

EXCAVATION

PONDS (OUR SPECIALTY)! Build now to fi ll with Spring thaw! Drain tile, barn/ silo de-molition, old stone foundation repair, land clearing, bulldoz-ing, concrete breaking, demo-lition, dragline- 95’ of boom, site work, pole barns. Tree services. 25 ton root rake- low ground pressure. 54 years experience. SECORD & SE-CORD (Hen-Gar), 716-537-9363.

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. 903-1799BUILDERS PLUS: Garages,

Roofs, Remodeling, Additions, Free Estimates!

716-560-5561

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

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.

MOVING & STORAGE

STORAGE SPACE- 10 Sizes, Indoor, Outdoor and Climate controlled. Call Java Mini Storage, Inc., 585-457-3080.

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-cover

PAINTING, Color Consul-tation, Paper. Meticulous workmanship. Conservative pricing. Simply better. Jason Kruszka, (716)998-2731.PERFECTPAINTERS: 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.

PLASTERING - DRYWALL SERVICES

DC DRYWALL Plastering & Painting:Popcorn Removal, LaminateFloors, Carpentry, Tile.Insured. 553-5816

PLUMBING

Over 30 years experience.

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

TREE SERVICES

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.

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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

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ADOPT- Fun loving married couple will give your child a loving home. Home study cer-tifi ed. Expenses paid. Please call Nora & Rich anytime 1-888-57-ADOPT www.our-specialwish.infoADOPTION- A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/pro-fi les, or view our loving cou-ples at WWW.ANAAdoptions.com Financial Assistance pro-vided.

EVENTS

ARTS CRAFT BAZAAR: November 14th, 4:30- 8:00; November 15th 9:00- 3:00. Hamburg High School. [email protected]. Tables available.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.PSYCHIC PARTIES:Home or Event,Great Fun,Highly Skilled Readers.htt://EmpowermentandHeal-ingServices.wordpress.comElaine 675-3194,Diane 510-0297.

VENDORS WANTED- Hoffy’s Christmas Bazaar. Saturday December 6th at Delevan

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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.comNEED A BUILDING De-molished? We are reason-able. have “tired iron” to be scrapped? We haul for free. A family business committed to quality service. Carrier Sal-vage, 1-315-564-6800.

PERSONALS

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

FinancialFINANCIAL SERVICES

ARE YOU in big trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfi led tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt fast. Call 1-800-647-3031GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settle-ment. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877-693-0934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm ET)GET CASH NOW for your An-nuity or Lottery Payments or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! Call 1-855-419-3824GUARANTEED INCOME For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! Call for free copy of our Safe Money Guide Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-669-5471INJURED? In a lawsuit? Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Monthly Payments and No Credit Check. Fast Service. Low Rates. Not valid in TN. Call Now 1-888-888-5152 www.lawcapital.comPROBLEMS with the IRS or State Taxes? Settle for a frac-tion of what you owe! Free face to face consultations with offi ces in your area. Call 855-970-2032

InstructionCAREER / VOCATIONAL

AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here – Get hands on train-ing as FAA certifi ed Techni-cian fi xing jets. Financial aid if qualifi ed. Call for free in-formation Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783 www.FixJets.comAIRLINE MANUFACTURING CAREERS Start Here – Get trained as FAA certifi ed Avia-tion Technician. Financial aid for qualifi ed students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 888-686-1704EMPLOYERS NEED work-at-home Medical Transcription-ists! Get the online training you need to fi ll these posi-tions with Career Step’s em-ployer- trusted program. Train at home to work at home! Visit CareerStep.com/news to start training for your work-at-home career today.FAA CERTIFICATION- Get approved Aviation Mainte-nance Technician training. Financial aid for qualifi ed students. Job placement as-sistance. Call AIM for free in-formation 1-866-296-7093

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

ART CLASSES in draw-ing and acrylic painting for adults and attentive children, ages 10 and up. MARGARET HIXSON, 648-5865. www.RedHouse-ArtStudio.com

Garage / YardSales

ESTATE SALES

ESTATE SALE. 10510 Savage Rd. Holland.October 25th, 26th. 9:00- 3:00. Entire house, 60 years of treasures. Golf cart, Courier Express wagon,tools, wagon wheel, cedar chest, marble dresser, tin toys, antique water pump. No early risers please.ADT monitored.

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Dunkin’ Donuts recently announced a donation of $5,000 in coffee to support Mayor Byron Brown’s senior care initiatives through the City of Buffalo Division of Senior Services.

The coffee donation will be distributed to senior centers throughout Buffalo, NY.

The announcement came today during a free breakfast provided by Dunkin’ Donuts to 75 seniors at the Richmond-Summer Senior Center in Buffalo. Local seniors dined with Mayor Brown, whose efforts to enhance the quality of life for Buffalo seniors include the development of affordable senior housing, providing senior transportation, organizing various senior activities and a senior discount program, along with the establishment of a new a senior satellite center in the historic Broadway Market and sponsorship of community events, such as a picnic attended by 1,300 seniors in Buffalo’s Front Park in August 2014.

“Our senior citizens are the backbone of the City of Buffalo and I am proud to partner with Dunkin’ Donuts to further honor our seniors, giving them the respect and admiration they deserve,” said Mayor Brown. “While Buffalo is entering a new era of opportunity, with over $5 billion in new economic development activity that’s creating over 12,000 new jobs, we need more companies like Dunkin’

Dunkin’ Donuts $5000 in coffee to Buffalo Division of Senior Services

Donuts to help us invest in the long-term health of those most in need of assistance, including our seniors. Today’s generous donation to the City of Buffalo has solidifi ed Dunkin’ Donuts’ position as a true community partner and on behalf of city residents, we are grateful.”

Seniors can also take advantage of a 10-percent discount on all orders at participating Dunkin’ Donuts restaurants.

“Dunkin’ Donuts is proud to partner with Mayor Brown to support senior centers throughout

the City of Buffalo,” said Doug Spolyar, Dunkin’ Donuts franchisee. “The seniors of today have spent decades working hard to make Buffalo the great city we know and love. We’re thrilled to show our gratitude and appreciation through this donation and by keeping Buffalo seniors running on Dunkin.”

Dunkin’ Donuts and Mayor Brown also announced a program to benefi t City of Buffalo employees. By showing a special Dunkin’ Donuts card unveiled today, city workers will receive a 10-percent discount on

all orders at participating Dunkin’ Donuts restaurants through April 2015.

“City employees are the lifeblood of Buffalo and we’re grateful for their efforts each and every day,” Spolyar said. “From fi re fi ghters and police offi cers to the water authority, public works and more, we hope city workers take advantage of this offer and know that each cup of coffee is a thank you from Dunkin’ Donuts.”

Pictured, left to right, are: City of Buffalo Deputy Commissioner Otis Barker; City of Buffalo Director of Senior Services Doug Ruffi n;

Dunkin’ Donuts Franchisee Doug Spolyar; and Buffalo City Mayor Byron Brown.

Schedule auto bureauappointments online

Erie County Clerk Chris Jacobs announced that the Erie County Auto Bureau is now accepting reserva-tions online in order to im-prove wait times and make it easier for customers to conduct their business quickly during a time that is convenient for them.

Jacobs says the online reservation system is easy to use and the system walks you through the pro-cess of scheduling an ap-pointment. “With the auto bureau’s 24/7 online res-ervation system, motorists can make appointments up to 30 days in advance or even on the same day,” Ja-cobs stated.

The reservation system allows customers to go on-line and book an appoint-ment for a specifi c date,

time and location. The customer will receive a confi rmation email, then a second reminder email one hour prior to their appoint-ment time. Upon arrival, the customer checks in at the self-serve kiosk station with their confi rmation number and will be taken care of at their scheduled appointment time.

“We believe this online reservation system will eliminate the trepidation customers have as to the how long they will have to wait at the auto bureaus. They can now go online and reserve a specifi c ap-pointment time,” said Ja-cobs, who believes this technology will dramati-cally improve the customer experience and make the process more predicable

for both the customer and the auto bureau staff.

Motorists can visit the Erie County Auto Bureau’s website at www.erie.gov/clerk/autobureau, go to the online reservations page and schedule an appoint-ment at any of the three largest auto bureaus oper-ated by the county clerk’s offi ce - Amherst, Cheek-towaga and downtown Buffalo.

OP Library hosting fun fall events

The folks at the Orchard Park Library continue to come up with fun and engaging programs this fall.

To commemorate Halloween this year, they’re offering a trio of events that celebrate the season safely while encourag-ing creativity.

Running from October 21 to 28, your children can enter into a Halloween Coloring Contest. The contest categories are divided into the following age denominations: preschool and under, kindergarten through second Grade and third through fifth grades. The event is sponsored by the Friends of the Orchard Park Library, and entries must be in by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 28. Winners will receive a gift certifi cate to either the Friends Book Nook or the quarterly book sale.

On Saturday, October 25, from 1-2 p.m., Anne Marie Jason will offer her seasonal “Not So Spooky Stories” program.

“Anne Marie has a unique way of weaving spooky stories into something very special and enjoyable,” said OP Librarian Jude Jacobs. “Seating for this event, however, is very limited. Registration is required and may be done in person at the library or by phone at 662-9851.”

The third Halloween event is on Thursday, October 30 - a full-on Library Trick-or-Treat party. Entire families are en-couraged to attend in costumes. The party is sponsored by the Friends of the Orchard Park Library group and will provide safe trick-or-treating, cider, and snacks, along with a trick-or-treat bag coloring session and

some spooky stories to boot. Jacobs says no registration is required for the party.

Outside the holiday theme, November will feature “Talk on the Wild Side” from the Hawk Creek Nature Preserve.

“This is our annual visit from those wonderful people of Hawk Creek and their unique wildlife,” Jacobs said. “It’s a very popular program that en-tertains and educates everyone in attendance... Picture having a visit from a hawk, falcon, owl, and a vulture, so you not only hear about but can really see and appreciate the differences between the species. “

Jacobs said that “Talk on the Wild Side” is a registration-required event and will run on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 1 p.m.

He also highlighted a few up-coming programs specifi cally aimed at adults.

Two upcoming computer classes are of particular inter-est, starting with the “Family History Research with Ances-try Library Database” lesson offered on October 28 from 2-4 p.m.

“This is an introduction to tracing your family’s roots with Ancestry Library Edition,” Jacobs said. “Our professional staff from the Central Branch Library will be here to instruct patrons on the special features of this database and useful, simple search techniques.”

Then on Thursday, Novem-ber 6, also from 2-4 p.m., an introduction to streaming and downloading digital music will be offered. The use of various popular web clients such as Spotify, Soundcloud, iTunes, and Freegal will be covered. For both computer classes, registration is required.

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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: [email protected] Or mail to: Michaelene Cooper, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225.

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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.

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$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.com

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HELP WANTED

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DRIVERS NEEDED: AM PM TAXI. Serving the south-towns. 716-827-0200.

DRIVERS: CDL Flatbed dedicated: $1,000 sign-on bonus! Excellent pay. Home weekends. Paid Vacations. Also offering FREE refresher training. Call 888-495-2337.

$$ Earn extra money $$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.HELP WANTED: Experi-enced framers. Lots of over-time. Pay $16.00- $24.00/ hour. 485-6054.HIRING: ACTIVITIES Leader for our senior citizen popula-tion. If you enjoy spending time with seniors, consider yourself patient, crafty, a gentle leader you may be the host/ hostess we are looking for to join our team. Part time (average 16- 24 hours) with a mix of days, evenings, week-days and weekends. Apply at: THE COURTYARDS, 5285 South Park Ave., Hamburg. No phone calls please.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.comWEB 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

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$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.com

HELP 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

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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 bil-lions of people around the world in the “Ice Age” franchise, he has appeared in numerous television shows and feature fi lms, and he still has time for his wife and children.Though next week he will be back in a re-cording studio, work-ing 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 enter-tained, and they’re going to learn something,” Le-guizamo said. “My stuff is always pretty out there and daring if I do say so myself.”Those who attend his performances 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 in-tellectual aspect of it.”Performances begin at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Fri-day, Oct. 17 and Saturday, Oct. 18 at Helium Comedy

John Leguizamo premieres new show in Buffalo

Club, located at 30 Missis-

sippi St. in Buffalo.Leguizamo loves per-forming for live audienc-es because of the immedi-ate feedback he receives. “When a union happens between me and the audi-ence, 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 or-ganic dialogue I have. I love the possibility that anything can occur.”Besides acting, Leguiza-mo is an avid writer. He released an autobiography in 2006 through Harper Collins and created mul-tiple award-winning one-man shows, performed in Chicago and both on- and off-Broadway in New York City.“There is always some-thing burning in me, a

p a s -sionate question or

a quest, something 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 revisited 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 real-ity of the story and then elevates it further,” Le-guizamo said. “It takes you other places. It trav-

els through 40 years of my life, different countries and cities and time zones and cultures. Now it’s all visualized.”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 suc-cess. He didn’t expect his show “Freak” to go to Broadway, and then it re-ceived an Emmy award and several other nomina-tions. Fox didn’t imagine “Ice Age” to be a box-of-fi 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 fall-ings in love – will be avail-able on iTunes and Video On Demand.To keep up with Leguiza-mo and his momentous ca-reer, follow him on Twitter (@JohnLeguizamo). To learn more about his show taking 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.

The Variety Club Women Tent #7 will hold a meeting/luncheon at 11:30 a.m. on Sat., Oct. 18 at ILIO DiPAOLO’S, 3785 South Park Ave., Blasdell. Members only. Election of offi cers and board members. RSVP: Geri at 826-0975.

Film Premiere Multiple award-winning documentary fi lm “Driving Blind” will premiere at noon on Oct. 18 at the Aurora Theatre. $10 admission. Created, directed, fi lmed, recorded, edited, produced and released by three young men raised in WNY. Proceeds to benefi t Choroideremia Research Foundation. Info: www.drivingblindfi lm.com.

A Day of Healing will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat., Oct. 18 at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 6595 East Quaker St., Orchard Park. Registration at 9 a.m. Lunch included. Free will offering. Special guest: Nigel Mumford, author and international speaker focusing on the healing ministry, founder of “By His Wounds, Inc.” not-for-profi t charity focusing on Christian Healing. Register: Candy Stiles at 400-6041 or [email protected]

Theme Basket Auction to benefi t the Hillcrest Ladies Auxiliary, with a portion of the proceeds to be given to Wings of Hope, will take place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 18 at Hillcrest Fire Hall, 7125 Ellicott Rd., Orchard Park. Refreshments available for purchase.

Migration Tales How far do the birds of Knox fl y? Where do they go? How do they fi nd their way? Find out the answers during a 9 a.m. walk Oct. 18 at Knox Farm State Par. Donations accepted. Host: Buffalo Audubon Society. Info: 585-457-3228 or [email protected].

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet in the Orchard Park Municipal Building at 8 p.m. Fridays (Oct. 24 and 31) and 10:30 a.m. Sundays (Oct. 19 and 26).

The Little Journeys – Roycroft Lecture Series A panel of six Roycroft Renaissance Artisans from a variety of media will discuss their art, the resurgence of hand-crafted artwork and the future of the Arts and Crafts movement at 4 p.m. Sun., Oct. 19 at the Roycroft Campus, 31 South Grove St., East Aurora. Price: $10 suggested donation. Info: 655-0261 or www.roycroftcampuscorporation.com.

Orchard Park Chorale will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Mondays (Oct. 20 and 27) at the Orchard Park Presbyterian Church.

Halloween Coloring Contest will take open Oct. 21-28. Categories: Preschool and under, grades K-2 and 3-5. Sponsor: Friends of the Orchard Park Library. All entries due no later than 5 p.m. Tues., Oct. 28. Winners receive gift certifi cate to the Friends Book Nook or quarterly book sale.

Orchard Park Kiwanis Club will meet for dinner at 6 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22 at The Dove Restaurant, 3002 Abbott Rd., Orchard Park. Info: 674-7436.

Odd Fellows Lodge #187 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22 at the Emmanuel United Church of Christ, 6779 Powers Rd., Orchard Park.

Aurora Historical Society’s will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 23 at the Aurora Senior Center, corner of Oakwood Avenue and King Street. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments. Learn about the Rural Cemetery Movement. Presenter: Sandy Starks, Forest Lawn Cemetery. Free. Open to the public.

Thursday Night Happy Hour will be held at The Craftsman Lounge, 40 South Grove St., East Aurora. Live music performed from 7-9 p.m. by Tracey Lin and Co. Oct. 23 and Rob Montone Oct. 31. $5 drink and appetizer specials.

Congress and president approvelegislation to keep Kids Korner open

Congressman Brian Hig-gins (NY-26), VA WNY Healthcare System Director Brian Stiller and local vet-erans announced that legis-lation keeping Kids Korner open, H.R. 5404, the Ex-tending Veterans Expiring Authorities Act, has crossed its fi nal legislative hurdle ensuring the services will be available through 2015. The doors to Kids Korner would have closed on Oct. 1 without this action.

Kids Korner, a center that provides free childcare services to veterans while attending appointments at the Buffalo VA, was slated to close on Sept. 30, due to lack of continued funding. Local veterans petitioned to keep the child care cen-ter open. Higgins wrote to the House Appropriations Committee this September calling for continued fund-ing for Kids Korner and urged passage of H.R. 5404.

“America’s military per-sonnel have placed their lives on the line for our free-dom and we must ensure

that accessing services isn’t a battle when they return,” Congressman Higgins said. “This on-site child care cen-ter reduces a barrier many of our veterans with young families face and allows for fl exibility in scheduling necessary appointments.”

“This is an important program for Buffalo vet-erans and their families,” said Senator Gillibrand, a member of the Senate Armed Services Commit-tee. “Many of our men and women who served in the military need counseling and health services and help when they return home. This program helps our vet-erans receive the services they earned and deserve by providing child care during their appointments. This VA program has been incred-ibly successful in Buffalo and should remain avail-able here, and expanded throughout the country.”

Kids Korner is one of three child care programs at Veterans Administrations across the country: The oth-

er two are located in Puget Sound, Wash. and North-port, N.Y. The program, started in 2011, provides free, drop-in child care ser-vices for eligible veterans waiting for appointments.

“On behalf of my family and veterans we are very grateful to those who assist-ed us on keeping Kids Ko-rner open for another year so that we have less things to worry about while attend-ing to our medical needs,” said Matejka Baumgardner, commander of Kubik Gallo-way VFW Post and mother of twin infants who utilizes Kids Korner services. “The community response was quicker than I expected. It shows an immediate need to keep this program going so we will continue or work to make Kids Korner a per-manent location at the VA.”

Need for the Kids Korner services continues to grow including use among grand-parent caregivers. In 2012 the Kids Korner facility in Buffalo saw 857 children, ages 6 weeks to 12 years

old. Last year Kids Korner served 1,397 children. This year, FY 2014, the site has already provided childcare to 1,228 children. In August 2014, 228 children were served - the highest number to date. A recent survey con-ducted at the Buffalo found that 100 percent of Veterans were satisfi ed with the care provided through the pro-gram.

H.R. 5405 also extends coverage of nursing homec-are provided to veterans with service connected dis-abilities of 70 percent or higher. Furthermore, the bill authorizes an additional $2 million towards a pilot program for counseling ser-vices at retreats for retired female veterans.

The bill passed in the House of Representatives on Sept. 16, was approved by the U.S. Senate on Sept. 18 and was signed by the president on Sept. 26.

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Orchard Park/ East Aurora Sun section B 10-19-2014

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