Amherst/Getzville 10-19-2014

1Amherst/Getzville Courier/ Friday, October 17, 2014

OCTOBER 17, 2014 CIRCULATION 10,155

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For the sixth consecutive year, Daemen College has been selected by Victory Me-dia for the Military Friendly Schools list, a designation awarded to only the top 15 percent of colleges, universi-ties and trade schools in the country that have demon-strated a commitment to sup-porting student veterans on campus and in their careers.

“Being selected again for this national designation aptly refl ects Daemen’s con-tinued dedication to provid-ing an outstanding education and comprehensive services to the veterans who are an important part of our college community,” said Daemen

Daemen College among top Military Friendly schools in the country

President Gary A. Olson. “We are proud to have been selected as a 2015 Military Friendly School.”

The Daemen Center for Veterans and Veteran Family Services provides assistance, resources, support, and advo-cacy to help student veterans be successful in college and after graduation. In addition, the Nancy Haberman Ga-cioch Center for Veterans of-fers a centralized place where veterans can go to study, con-nect with other students with military service, or simply to relax in between classes.

In addition, the Daemen Student Veterans Alliance is an active organization on

campus and several veteran-related activities and events are held throughout the year.

Daemen has been on the Military Friendly Schools list since it was launched six years ago by Victory Media, a leading media company for military personnel transition-ing into civilian life. The list was compiled through exten-sive research and a data-driv-en survey of more than 8,000 VA- approved schools na-tionwide that captures more than 50 leading practices in supporting military students, including military support on campus, academic credibil-ity, and academic credit for military service.

Student receives Buick Achievers Scholarship

Lynn Sementilli of Wil-liamsville has been se-lected as a 2014 recipient of the Buick Achievers Scholarship Program, a renewable scholarship in recognition of her class-room and community

excellence. Sementilli is a sophomore at SUNY College at Buffalo where she is majoring in electri-cal engineering and plans to use her degree to work with technology to im-prove safety. She volun-

teers in kindergarten and high school ministries, and has worked with a group of college students to remove graffi ti in the City of Buffalo. She at-tended Christian Liberty Academy School System.

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Amherst/Getzville Courier /Friday, October 17, 20142

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.

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

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

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.

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’ 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.”

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Urging the investigation of UNRWACongressman Brian

Higgins (NY-26) and Rep-resentative Doug Collins (GA-9) led a bipartisan ef-fort in writing to Secretary of State John Kerry re-garding the use of United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) fa-cilities to maintain rocket stockpiles during the con-fl ict between Israel and Hamas. In the letter, Hig-gins and Collins urge the state department to con-duct an independent in-vestigation to uncover the extent to which UNRWA facilities are being mis-used in Gaza.

“As a major recipi-

ent of U.S. tax dollars, UNRWA must take more robust measures to ensure its facilities are not being used to facilitate terror-ism,” Congressman Hig-gins said. “I urge the state department to take the ap-propriate and necessary action.”

Congressman Collins said, “The resources of the international community, especially those provided by the United States, sim-ply cannot be used in any way to further terrorism. We’re very concerned about these reports and expect a conclusive state department investigation

as soon as possible.”UNRWA provides hu-

manitarian, social ser-vices, education and other forms of assistanceto Palestinians in the West Bank, Gaza, Lebanon, Jordan and Syria. How-ever, during the recent confl ict in Gaza, in which Hamas and other groups conducted terrorist opera-tions from civilian areas, rockets were discovered at UNRWA schools on three separate occasions, con-stituting a major violation of international law and raising questions about the measures UNRWA is taking to ensure its facili-

ties are not being used by Hamas or other terrorist groups.

The letter, which has 67 signatures, stresses that UNRWA should do more to prevent its facilities from being used to endan-ger the lives of civilians and commit acts of ter-rorism. In addition to re-questing an investigation, the lawmakers call for more thorough screening of staff for membership in Hamas and Hezbollah and increased inspections of UNRWA facilities to ensure they are being used as intended.

Girl Scouts of WNY to host career exploration event for girls Nov. 8

Whether she wants to be a doctor, a lawyer, a reporter, a teacher, an accountant – every girl has the right to not only dream, but to learn how she can achieve her goal of whatever career she as-pires to. The “I Can Be” Career Day event hosted Saturday, Nov. 8 by Girl Scouts of Western New York will help girls do just that.

Approximately 30 fe-male volunteers will lead sessions on various indus-tries including health care, education, engineering, journalism, law, social work, fi nance and more.

Girls who register will submit their top career paths prior to the event and, based on their pref-erences, will be put into workshops.

Girls will have the chance to go to four dif-ferent workshops lasting approximately 40 minutes to learn about different ca-reer paths.

In each workshop, girls will receive an introduc-tion from the female leader. They’ll be able to participate in a hands-on activity that relates to the specifi c fi eld, and then time will be available for a question-and-answer

session.Girls who participate

will receive a patch.“We are honored that

professional women vol-unteers will share their ca-reer journeys and conduct interactive modules with our girls, to inspire and educate them on how to make an informed choice about their future careers. Girls demand activities that are experience based. They want to learn by do-ing, even when it relates to emotional issues that they can share with other girls, according to the Girl Scout Research Institute,” said Cindy L. Odom, chief

executive offi cer of Girl Scouts of Western New York.

The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 at Villa Maria College in Buffalo.

The cost is $10 for reg-istered Girl Scouts. Girls who are not yet registered may participate in this event by paying the $15 Girl Scout of the USA reg-istration fee and the $10 program fee. The deadline to register is Thursday, Oct. 23.

For details or to regis-ter, visit gswny.org or call 1-888-837-6410.

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Around TownAround TownW W W. C P O W N Y. C O M

Food Drive Groceries, household supplies, toiletries, paper products, and pet food and supplies will be collected during October and November at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Any donation is appreciated and all will be delivered to local food pantries.

The Buffalo Movie-Video Makers Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sun., Oct. 19 at the Screening Room, Northtown Plaza, 3131 Sheridan Dr., Amherst. Shorty Film Contest, Q&A with each fi lmmaker. No admission charge. “I Do the Crazy Stuff So You Don’t Have to” will be presented by guest speaker Chris Luckhardt. Visitors welcome.

Pumpkin the Clown Halloween Special Join us for funny spooks and spooky fun at 6 p.m. Mon., Oct. 20 at the Eggertsville-Snyder Library. Celebrate Halloween and get ready to laugh. Info: 839-0700. Registration required.

Lego Club for children ages 4 and older will meet the following: 4 p.m. Oct. 22, Nov. 12 and Dec. 3 at the Audubon Library; noon Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 at Clearfield Library; 4 p.m. Nov. 6 and Dec. 4 at the Williamsville Library; and 4 p.m. Nov. 10 and Dec. 8 at the Eggertsville-Snyder Library. Legos provided. Registration required.

“The Spirit of Healing and Healing of the Spirit” will be presented by The Cancer Wellness Center and Daemen College from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22 at Daemen College,

Wick Center, Upstairs in Social Room (elevator on main floor), 4380 Main St., Amherst. Dr. Cheryl Nosek and Mrs. Carol Sabatino will help you find your way toward inner strength and wisdom through the spirit of healing and the healing of the spirit. Bring a friend or family member. Lively discussion. Experience a time of renewal and a strengthening of the power of your inner wisdom. Free. Register: 694-1395.

Halloween Blood Drivewill be hosted by Dragonfly Studio & Salon from 1-8 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22 at Unyts in the Eastern Hills Mall. Presenting donors will receive a “treat bag” filled with product samples, as well as a gift certificate for a free holiday portrait session at their studio and a “5x7” print.

Crime Investigation: Forensic Science Learn about fingerprints, footprints and more in order to solve a crime like police officers and forensic scientists. Presented by the Buffalo Museum of Science at 6:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22 at the Audubon Library. For children in grades 3-8. Registration required. Info: 689-4922.

The Seance Series 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Thursday in October at Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village, 3755 Tonawanda Creek Rd., Amherst. A night of frights with Joel Dombrowski of Buffalo History Tours. Learn about the religion of Spiritualism and how it impacted the WNY region. Step into another world with a medium on the grand bandstand on the center green of the 19th century

village (rain location: the museum’s main ballroom). Space is very limited, so make your reservation today. $30 per person. Ages 18 and up. Info: 689-1440 or www.bnhv.org.

Hearts and HandsRepresentatives will discuss the free services provided by volunteers available for seniors in WNY at 11 a.m. Thurs., Oct. 23 at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. RSVP: 688-7880.

Museum After Hourswill be held until 8 p.m. every Thursday (Oct. 23 and 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20 and 27) at Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village, 3755 Tonawanda Creek Rd., Amherst. Cost: free to BNHV members, $6 adults, $4 seniors/military, $2 children 12 and under. Info: 689-1440, www.bnhv.org or Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village on Facebook.

Halloween Trick or Treat will take place from 5-7:30 p.m. Fri., Oct. 24 and 4-7:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 25 at Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village, 3755 Tonawanda Creek Rd., Amherst. Participants ages 3-12 will meet gently spooky villagers while safely trick-or-treating through heritage village. Reservations required. Children will receive trick-or-treat bag, treats at historic buildings, free refreshments and snacks. $8 for children 12 and under, $5 for adults. Wear costumes appropriate for outdoor event. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Approximately one hour. Adults should bring a flashlight. Info: 689-1440 or www.bnhv.org.

Special education teacher works with ‘the force’ to raise Autism awarenessNick Rockwell, a Buffalo-area native

and special education teacher at Sum-mit Academy, in Getzville, along with his fellow staff members are hosting the second annual “The Empire Strikes for Bucks.”

This unique bowling event will be held from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 26 at Thruway Lanes, 1550 Walden Ave., Cheektowaga.

“The Empire Strikes for Bucks” is de-signed to be fun for all ages and includes low-sensory lanes and other accommo-dations for guests with autism.

Besides individual open bowling and team tournament bowling, there will be video games by Oogie Games, a basket raffl e, Star Wars interactive performanc-es, a split club raffl e, children’s arcade, face painting and more.

All proceeds from the event will ben-efi t Summit Educational Resources,

which provides educational, behavioral health, adult and family support services to more than 1,700 individuals each year with developmental, social and behav-ioral challenges. More than 60 percent of the students who attend Summit Acad-emy, a program of Summit Educational Resources, are diagnosed with autism.

This family-friendly event is supported by Buffalo’s own Star Wars costuming group The North Ridge. This communi-ty-minded group attends charity events all over the Western New York area and is a must-see for every Star Wars fan.

Tickets for this event are $10 presale or $15 at the door and include one game of bowling and shoe rental.

For more event details and updates, and to purchase tickets, see the event website www.es4b.wordpress.com.

Immaculata Academy to hold placement exam

Immaculata Academy will hold its placement exam review course from 4-6 p.m. on Nov. 10, 12, 13, 17, 19 and 20. This six-day course covers all essential elements of the exam and includes practice

exams. Classes have a $100 fee and include the review book. Registration deadline is Nov. 7.

Eighth grade students interested in attending Im-maculata Academy must register to take the place-

ment exam from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 22. The exam costs $20. Registration deadline is Nov. 19.

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

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Buffalo Movie-VideoMakers Club to meet

The Buffalo Movie-Video Makers Club (or BM-VM) is having their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 at the Screening Room in the Northtown Plaza at 3131 Sheridan Dr. in Amherst. The Screening Room is located by the Bailey Avenue entrance to the Northtown Plaza between Eggert Road and Sheri-dan Drive, behind Arthur Murray’s Dance Studio.

This month’s program features the club’s an-nual Shorty Film Contest. The entry length for the contest can only be fi ve minutes or less, and only members can enter and/or

vote on the entries. Visi-tors are invited to view the entries and participate in the Q&A with each fi lm-maker. There is no admis-sion charge.

This meeting will also feature guest speaker Chris Luckhardt, widely-published Canadian pho-tographer and urban ex-plorer. His topic is, “I Do the Crazy Stuff So You Don’t Have To,” featur-ing ample stills and video footage of his exploits. Learn more about Luck-hardt at his website, www.chrisluckhardt.com.

Formed in 1934 by a group of Buffalonians who wanted to screen

their vacation fi lms for each other, BM-VM is entering their 81st year of existence. Their member-ship is comprised of ama-teur and professional fi lm-makers and cinemaphiles, with a mission statement promoting fi lm education and fi lmmaking assis-tance.

Visitors are welcome for free at every meeting to view content on the big screen and offer feed-back. A paid membership allows you to enter fi lms and/or vote on entries in our two annual contests and also screen your own fi lms (whole or in part) at meetings during the year.




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AAA seeks insurance scholarship applicants

AAA Members Insur-ance Agency is seeking applications from local high school seniors for AAA’s seventh annual insurance scholarship for Western and Central New York. The deadline for consideration is Dec. 31 and applications are available for download by visiting www.AAA.com/Insurance.

AAA’s 2015 Insurance Scholarship for Western and Central New York will be awarded to six graduating high school

seniors that demonstrate excellence in academics and community involve-ment and plan to attend a college, university or ac-credited technical school in New York State.

Three $1,000 fi rst place scholarships and three $500 second place schol-arships will be awarded throughout AAA Western and Central New York’s territory, including the areas of greater Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse.

“Over the course of six years, AAA has awarded

local students with nearly $30,000 in this scholar-ship program,” said Da-vid Weber, vice president of insurance for AAA Western and Central New York. “We once again look forward to honoring those students possessing leadership qualities, a be-lief in volunteerism and a desire to give back to their communities.”

For more information on the AAA scholarship program or to obtain an application, visit www.AAA.com/Insurance.




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By Catherine MillerCOURIER CORRESPONDENT

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

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

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

Cider and more at Chateau Bu! alo

Chateau Buffalo’s Cider Festival was a mix of cider, food, music and fl ames, and enjoyed by all.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Tra" c fl ow una! ected by Bu! alo Avenue closureOffi cials at the Seneca

Niagara Resorts & Casinos assured travelers to Niagara Falls that exit 21, which leads to the Robert Moses Parkway on-ramp, remains open to traffi c. Department of Trans-portation (DOT) signs on the

northbound 1-190 indicate that exit 21 to Buffalo Av-enue is closed; however the exit can still be taken to enter the Robert Moses Parkway.

The DOT announced trav-el restrictions on NY Route 384 (Buffalo Avenue) and

Interstate 190 in the City of Niagara Falls to allow for the continuing construction of new bridges carrying In-terstate 190 over Buffalo Avenue. The ramp from the I-190 northbound to the Rob-ert Moses, while still open,

is restricted for non-com-mercial vehicles due to low clearance.

The DOT has posted de-tour routes for Buffalo Av-enue. The DOT said the clo-sure is expected to last for fi ve weeks.

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57,148 CPOWNY readers regularly read newspaper employment ads.Media Audit Aug.-Sept. 2013

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Local SportsLocal SportsW W W. C O M M U N I T Y P A P E R S O F W N Y. C O M

Amherst football falls to physical Dunkirk team

By Tony FiorelloSPORTS REPORTER

The Amherst Tigers came out of the gates fl at and were never able to get going as they fell to the Dunkirk Maraud-ers, 18-0 on Friday night.

The Tigers seemed to be beaten physically by the Marauders all night, and it showed in their play, ac-cording to head coach Jason Beckman.

“We knew, coming into tonight, that it was going to be a physical game. It’s no secret about the type of football team that they are,” Beckman said. “When you watch them play offensively,

their philosophy is ‘three yards and a cloud of dust’ and they try to punch you in the mouth. We played well at times, but we just got out-played physically at times, and that cost us the game.”

On the other hand, defeat-ing Amherst guaranteed the Marauders their fi rst winning season since 1994, according to head coach Mike Sarratori.

“It’s a great accomplish-ment for our football team,” Sarratori said. “We used our strengths today to come out with a win – running the ball and playing physical – and that’s what we’ve done all year. Sometimes, football coaches like to make their offenses too complex. We like to do the opposite – play basic, simple football with a hard running game – and so far this year, it’s worked.”

The Marauders surprised the Tigers right off the bat

Jimmy Chadwick and the Amherst football team failed to score against Dunkirk.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

make more big plays than the Tigers did.

“We played well at times and made some plays our-selves, but we gave up some big plays too and that kick was one of them,” Beckman said. “It kind of put us back on our toes all night long.”

Later in the quarter, Ma-rauders running back Miguel Alicea took a handoff and rushed 75 yards down the sideline to take a 6-0 lead. Beckman said that stopping Alicea, who also broke a 48-yard run later in the game, was one of the Tigers’ goals heading into the contest, but those plans didn’t go the way Amherst wanted them to.

“I thought, coming into tonight, that he was one of the top two running backs that we would face all year,” Beckman said. “I thought, if we could keep him bottled up near the line of scrimmage,

that that would be our best bet to win. It didn’t work out that way.”

A five-yard touchdown run by DeVaunte Lockett increased the Marauders’ lead to 12-0 late in the second quarter and a one-yard scam-per by Troy Smith-Petrella fi nished off the Tigers in the middle of the fourth quarter.

Sitting at 2-4, the Tigers will hope to close out their season by increasing their win total to three over Alden next Friday night.

“They’re pretty similar to Dunkirk; they’re physical and have a good running game,” Beckman said. “Al-den’s a little more diverse with their formations than Dunkirk was, so they’re a little tougher to gameplan for. But we know that they like to rely on their ground game, so stopping that will be our focus next week.”

by recovering an onside kick to start the game. Even though they weren’t able to

score on their fi rst offensive drive, it was an example of the Marauders being able to

Will. North spikers serve Sweet Home loss in straight sets


A volleyball match that at first was a cakewalk, but finished in nail-biting fashion, ended in favor of the Williamsville North Spartans as they defeated the Sweet Home Panthers on Tuesday in straight sets (25-18, 25-19, 25-23).

The win was the Spar-tans’ sixth of the season,

and head coach Mike Manuto couldn’t have been prouder of the way his team competed to earn the ‘W’.

“I t ’s a good, hard-earned win for our guys,” Manuto said. “We really battled through some ad-versity in the third set, and we’re around .500 for the year in terms of our winning percentage, but we play in a really tough league. You have to be mentally tough to come out of our league with wins, and we cer-tainly showed that we are today.”

For Sweet Home, de-spite losing their seventh

game of the season, coach Rich Cicero saw reasons for opt imism moving forward.

“I thought Will. North played a real ly sol id game today,” Cicero said. “They have very strong blockers and they have a great attack. They’re a team that has taken other schools like Clarence and Lancaster to five sets, so they’re a very good team. We talked about being more consistent after our first two sets and I think we kind of figured it out throughout the third set. We didn’t really have a lot of letdowns in our play for the most part and we

hung in there, so I think we’ve got a bright future ahead of us.”

In the first two sets, the Spartans were able to build solid leads and were never threatened by the Panthers. Manuto credited the Spartans’ success in the first two sets to their play in the middle.

“One of the best areas of our play tonight, I think, was our play in the middle of the court,” Manuto said. “Once we got the middle established, we were able to open up our outside hitters. That lead to a lot of our points, and we were able to get some

good serves too. That was definitely a big reason why we had success.”

The third set, however, provided some drama. The Panthers were able to take the lead early and were up by as many as five points at one time. The Spartans made a comeback though, and eventually took a 20-16 lead.

B u t t h e P a n t h e r s wouldn’t go quietly. The team came back and tied the score at 22 apiece, before falling 25-23.

“That third set could have really gone either way,” Manuto said. “To (Sweet Home’s) credit,

they played really well. We both established ral-lies at various points and there were a lot of four and five point swings. My hat’s off to them.”

Maceio Jack and Noah Chojnacki each led the Spartans with eight kills, and Jeff Calderon had 10 assists. Mike Bellue paced the Panthers with eight kills and Connor Heald had six kills of his own.


Local SportsLocal SportsW W W. C O M M U N I T Y P A P E R S O F W N Y. C O M

Tahji Lewis had a kickoff return for a TD nullifi ed by a penalty during the team’s loss to Riverside.

Will. East drops sixth straight game in loss to Riverside


By Marquel SlaughterHAMBURG SUN SPORTS REPORTER

For the sixth consecutive game, the Williamsville East football team came up short against its opponent, falling to the Riverside Frontiers, 22-17 on Saturday (Oct. 11).

For Flames coach Chris McDuffi e, despite recording a season-high in points scored and recording three turnovers on defense, the team’s progress wasn’t enough to satisfy him. Only a win could have put a smile on his face.

“It was a game that we let slip

away,” McDuffi e said. “We had some chances to take the lead, but we had a bunch of miscues — penalties, turnovers and whatnot — that cost us in the end. We have to become a much better football team.”

The game started with a short touchdown run in the fi rst quar-ter by James Coleman to give the Frontiers a 7-0 lead, and a safety by Leseaon Washington increased that lead to 9-0.

The Flames then took over, and drove the ball down the fi eld to the 10-yard line. They weren’t able to capitalize though, as an interception by Michael Horton stalled their promising drive.

Frontiers quarterback Da-mone McNamee scored on the following drive at the start of the second quarter on a six-yard quarterback keeper to create a 15-0 lead. Following his run,

Spartans defense shines in shutout win Reichert takes fi rst at ECICs, Kessler fi fth

Williamsville North, ranked the No. 4 Large School on the Inside High School Sports Week 4 Poll, dropped to No. 10 after suffering its fi rst loss of the season at the hands of Kenmore West last week. In what would most likely would be a preview of a Class AA quarterfi nal matchup, the Spartans challenged them-selves to come out with more fi re in Week 5.

And they did.The Spartans improved to

5-1 when they took a trip down to Joe Dietz Field to shutout Frontier, 27-0, on Oct. 10.

“We challenged our kids this week to be more physical and play better than we did last week,” said North coach Mike Mammoliti. “We were disappointed after last week’s performance and they manned up and played the way we asked them to play.”

Zac Kelly had a huge night for the visitors, intercepting two passes and scoring on both sides of the ball for Wil-liamsville North.

Defensively, the likes of George Attea, UB-bound Duke Hwang and Tory Rog-ers up front for the Spartans helped to slow down Fron-tier’s quarterback option, which is ran by junior Mitch Kmitch, who came out with

JOE VALENTI

another example of a mistake costing us.”

Multiple penalties then marked the rest of the second quarter, as both teams shot themselves in the feet and killed any chances of putting up more points before the end of the fi rst half.

Following another unsuc-cessful offensive drive by the Flames, a 70-yard screen pass to Coleman gave the Frontiers excellent fi eld position at the Flames’ fi ve-yard line. McNa-mee then recorded his second touchdown of the game on a one-yard quarterback sneak.

But the Flames wouldn’t give up. A 51-yard intercep-tion return for a touchdown by Pat Orsini put the team on the board near the beginning of the fourth quarter, and it gave them new life. Unfortunately for the Flames, that new momentum

wouldn’t last, as the team took their next drive to the red zone, but were unable to convert as a fumble on the fi ve-yard line was recovered by the Frontiers.

The Frontiers weren’t able to capitalize off of the turnover though, as they went three-and-out on their next drive. The team then took a safety instead of punting out of their own end zone, which made the score 22-10 and gave the ball right back to the Flames.

The Flames took advantage of their next drive, as quarter-back Ryan Foster connected with wide receiver Mike Mu-sone for a 24-yard touchdown. But an unsuccessful onside kick ended any hopes the Flames had for a comeback, and the Frontiers took two kneel-downs to run down the clock and clinch the win for Riverside.

an injury late in the contest.Frontier already had the

No. 3 seed in Class AA South locked up coming into the contest. Williamsville North was still playing for seeding, but would most likely meet Frontier at home in the quar-terfi nals since Kenmore West clinched the North No. 1 seed.

The Falcons had a handful of possessions inside North’s 30 but just were unable to come up with a score.

The knee of North’s punter touched the ground and was called down on a punt attempt following the Spartans’ open-ing drive, giving Frontier four chances to take the lead at the visitor’s 7 in a scoreless game.

The contest wouldn’t remain 0-0 for long as Zac Kelly intercepted a fourth-and-goal pass in his endzone before he

ran it back 105 yards for a North score.

That’s visitors scored again later in the fi rst quarter, cour-tesy of a 45-yard touchdown pass from Chad Steinwachs to Kelly.

Up 14-0 after a quarter, Kelly intercepted the Falcons on the ensuing drive, leading to a Steinwachs’ 10-yard touch-down pass to Jason Hwang for a 20-0 lead.

Frontier relied heavily on the efforts of Vinnie Pupo while Paul Brinkel, a three-year starter at safety, was out, a big loss for a the defensive backfi eld that could’ve used more help to cover Kelly.

“He’s a guy that could’ve locked up on Kelly a little nicer and give us a little better matchup,” said Frontier coach Mark Privateer.

the Flames missed a golden opportunity, as Tahji Lewis re-turned a kick 90 yards for what appeared to be a touchdown. But a holding penalty nullifi ed

the score, and kept the Flames off the board.

“That would have been a huge play for us,” McDuffi e said. “But it just turned out to be

Williamsville North golfer Ben Reichert, far left, took fi rst at the ECIC Individual Championships.

Schoolmate Mike Kessler, fourth from right, placed fi fth.

Submitted


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AAPLE ELECTRIC - Spe-cializing in Small Jobs, Service Upgrades, Troubleshooting. Commercial/ ResidentialLicensed/ InsuredLicensed Master Electrician.WEEKEND AVAILABILITY at WEEKDAY PRICES!! (716)380-6722

Dr. Electric - Lic.Master Electrician

Since 1999• Service Upgrades • 220 Lines• HOT TUBS & POOLS

• Kitchens & BathsRemodeling/Additions

Member BBBFree Estimates/Licensed/Insured

631-5259TOM’s SUBURBAN WIRING

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40 Years in Business873-0448 / 864-8351

GARAGE DOOR

ALL DOORS & GLASS INC. Garage - DoorsOpeners & Screens* Springs * Cables684-9774FREE SERVICE CALL($65.00 - Value)Expires 09/30/14

HANDYMAN

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20 Yrs. Experience / Insured689-6742

HOMETOWNHANDYMAN SERVICE

Home Repair & MaintenanceSpecializing in Small Jobs

741-9486 Insured

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 1-800-998-5574

BATHROOMSKitchens • CabinetsALL HOME REPAIRSCeramic Tile • LightingPainting • Counter Tops

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Jamieson Construction Be Prepared for Holiday

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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

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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.

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ABOVE & BEYOND: Interior, Exterior, Residential / Com-mercial. Drywall. INSURED. 716-563-9206AFFORDABLE QUALITY Painting, Plaster Repairs, Seniors 10%. Small jobs OK, Licensed , Insured, Free Estimates. Bill 479-3755

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

PLUMBING

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816 - 6649

TREE SERVICES

DC FAMILY TREE SERVICE: COMPLETE TREE SERVICE24/7 Emergency ResponseFree Est./Ins.716-628-6539TREE SERVICE: Since 1970 we have provided quality service & competi-tive prices. Trimming, tree & stump removals, fertilization, injections, insect & disease diagnosis and all aspects of tree care, lawn care. Done professionally, satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed arbor-ist. Insured. Areas leading expert on Emerald Ash Bor-er. HASKELL TREE SER-VICE, 655-3359.

WINDOW/DOORS

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

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ANN J.CARUANA GRI CNS Associate BrokerColdwell Banker Chubb(716)912-9255Serving WNY Since 1981“If Experience Matters?”

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www.communitypapersofwny.com • 75 Boxwood Lane • Cheektowaga, 14227 • 716.668.5223

Community Papers ofWestern New York

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

Apply today atwww.multisorb.com

AdministrativeSales Assistant

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

An equal opportunity employer.

EmploymentBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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

HELP WANTED

$$ Earn extra money $$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

START IMMEDIATELY! Great money from home with our Free mailer program. Live operators available now! 866-780-0580 ext. 110 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.com

WEB 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

MEDICAL HELP WANTED

A Premier AssistedLiving facility is seeking a

PT PCA/CNAfor 7-3pm shift every other

weekend and 8 hours aweek as a bath aide.

May obtain application atBeechwoodcare.org

and fax to 631-9244 or apply in person at Blocher Homes,

135 Evans st. Williamsville.

EmploymentBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$4500 MONTHLY for telling the truth? SurveySoup.com connects you to big compa-nies who pay big bucks to hear your opinions. And, it’s free!AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)FRAC SAND Owner Opera-tors Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blow-er, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlim-ited Work, 214-250-1985GREAT MONEY From Home! With our Free Mailer Pro-gram. Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.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

HELP WANTED

$$ Earn extra money $$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

START IMMEDIATELY! Great money from home with our Free mailer program. Live operators available now! 866-780-0580 ext. 110 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.com

WEB 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

MEDICAL HELP WANTED

A Premier AssistedLiving facility is seeking a

PT PCA/CNAfor 7-3pm shift every other

weekend and 8 hours aweek as a bath aide.

May obtain application atBeechwoodcare.org

and fax to 631-9244 or apply in person at Blocher Homes,

135 Evans st. Williamsville.

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The Wine & Liquor Outlet

5900 S. Transit Rd., Lockport434-4700

www.WineAndLiquorOutlet.com

Winery Sale

SALE$899

750 ml

BlackVelvet

Canadian Whisky

$944Net

1.75 Liter

$14.44 - $5.00 Rebate

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$1000For

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Kessler

$14441.75 Liter

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TenHigh

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$1147Net

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$14.47 - $3.00 Rebate

Alice WhiteAustralian

$7951.5 Liter

• Chardonnay• Lexia Moscato• Red Lexia• Riesling• Shiraz

Wolfschmidt

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Relax

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WilliamGrant’sFamily

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or Peach

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North CoastCabernet Sauvignon

or Chardonnay $107.88 - $36.00 $71.88

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2007 Tempranillo

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$14881.75 Liter

• Cherry• Mango• Coconut• Pineapple/ Coconut• Whipped

Documents

Amherst/Getzville 10-19-2014