West seneca elma sun section b 10 26 2014 pdf

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WENDY LIEBMAN COMES TO BUFFALO The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2014

JOE VALENTI

Junior Ray Johnson, 13, ran for 160 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries in West Seneca East’s 50-0 home victory over West Seneca West in Week Seven.

Reenergized East upends West in regular-season finale

By Mike Petro SPORTS REPORTER

Since a seven-point loss to South Park which cost it a Class A South division title, West Seneca East has been a focused football team.

It certainly showed in the

regular season finale against outmatched rival West Seneca West. The Trojans won their third straight game since the loss in a commanding 50-0 victory Friday night at home against the Indians.

East enters the playoffs next week as the second seed from A South and will host a quarterfinal contest after

a 6-1 regular season. South Park repeated as division champions.

“It was obviously disappointing to loss to South Park and come in second but since that, I think it’s really reenergized us and we’ve been on a roll ever since,” West Seneca East head coach Jim Maurino said. “We’re headed into the

playoffs with a home game; hopefully, we can pack this place again and come out with a win.”

West, which still leads the all-time series 25-20, usually plays its rival tough but it was not to be this year. The 0-7 Indians, who are looking for their first win since the 2012 season, could manage only

three first downs in the loss.

It was East’s third straight victory in the rivalry game.

“It’s pretty nice to win the rivalry game because we live around the corner and down the street from each other and we see them every day, so it’s good to have bragging rights,” said East running back Ray Johnson. “We’ve

Lady Chiefs play into Class A prequarters, lose to second-seeded Williamsville East

By Aaron Garland SPORTS REPORTER

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Junior Autumn Terhart finished the season with six goals and four assists.

Prior to Monday’s (Oct. 20) Section VI Class A playin game against Sweet Home, Ric Weber recited the common sports expression that it is tough to beat a team three times in one season to his Iroquois girls soccer team.

He didn’t want his squad taking the Panthers lightly after it defeated them in both of their meetings during ECIC II play.

The Lady Chiefs didn’t.

They won that third matchup, 6-0, at home on the strength of a Sam Carey hat trick to enter the prequarterfinals, where it was a reverse viewpoint for Iroquois.

It took on unbeaten Williamsville East, which defeated the Lady Chiefs twice in the regular season, Tuesday afternoon (Oct. 21) at Maple East Elementary.

The Flames, too, ensured they didn’t fall victim to underestimation, as leading scorer Marissa Birzon netted three goals to pace secondseeded Will. East to a 4-0 victory over No. 15 Iroquois.

“With team goals, Williamsville East is always one of those teams we want to beat,” said Weber, whose team finished 6-11-1. “We had a third crack at it. Williamsville East is very good but in sports it’s hard to beat any team three times in a season. You have to be ready to go.”

Against Sweet Home (2-14-1), Autumn Terhart assisted on two of Carey’s goals and scored one of her own in the 74th minute. Colleen Wirth chipped in two assists for the Lady Chiefs while Kim Buehlmann (three saves) and Paige Dobrzynski (five saves) split the game in half for the combined shutout.

been playing with a chip on our shoulder, really trying to get back in there and be that No. 1 team from the South again.”

See “East-West” on page B2

Weber took some solace in the way the year ended because of the triumph to get into the round of 16. It piled a positive onto the playoff defeat, and gave six seniors — Kailah Andersen, Sam Wagner, Haley Abraszek, Mary Landahl, Calista Mis and Wirth — one final home game.

“It was nice,” Weber said.

“The kids got rewarded for their efforts. They have been short on rewards this year.

They came out relaxed and ready and they played a nice team game. Everybody played and contributed. It was nice for the seniors to be able to walk off the home field for the last time with a win.”

See “Iroquois” on page B3

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The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

East boys soccer wins opening-round playoff game in OT, falls to Lew-Port over the sixth-seeded Warriors.

“It was a fantastic team SPORTS REPORTER victory,” Trojans coach Joe Sorrentino said. “It was unbeThe regular season was tough lievable. We struggled all year on the West Seneca East boys with one victory, but we knew dropping down a division to A2 soccer team.

But Monday (Oct. 20) was would be an opportunity for us a brand-new season, and the to possibly string some wins Trojans started it off in spirited, together. We did it (Monday).”

With East already having exciting fashion. threatened a couple times in the East wiped clean its 1-15 (1-11 ECIC II) record clean OT, Logan Spaschak crossed a and began the Section VI Class ball from the left side into box. It A2 postseason with a prequar- went right to Johannesen, who terfinals game at Cheektowaga. played the ball off his chest, And it was a newcomer to the then quickly kicked it in to “new” year’s team who made finish off the Warriors’ season.

“I didn’t know if I would use the biggest contribution. any of the JV players who were JV playoff call-up Kollin Johannesen, a sophomore taking called up,” Sorrentino said. in a varsity game for the first “But I thought Kollin might time, scored the game-winner get to play because of the way in the ninth minute of overtime he practiced with the varsity. to vault the No. 11 Trojans to the He’s a hustler and not afraid next round with a 2-1 victory of contact.”

By Aaron Garland

JEFFREY T. BARNES

West Seneca East was 2-16 (1-11 ECIC II) in 2014.

Legend visits Elma’s STA

Stephen Gosciak started the scoring for Cheektowaga (5-11, 5-7 ECIC II) in the fifth minute.

Goalkeeper Anthony Grabp booted the ball past midfield up to Gosciak, who got behind the defense, for the assist.

But the Trojans gained traction after that. They progressively accumulated more possession of the ball, a style led by midfielders Mike Zielinski, Chase Sorrentino and Aaron Nowak, who also assisted on the first goal.

The Trojans were rewarded in the 61st minute. Spaschak struck a corner kick that went right to Andrew Garbacz, and he made no mistake in tying the game at 1.

“We were able to move the ball probably better than we have all year,” Joe Sorrentino said. “I am very proud of the team for the way it played.”

Garbacz made a similarly significant play in the final seconds of regulation. Cheektowaga’s Rodrigue N’Sapu had an open left side of the net to shoot at from a couple yards out, but Garbacz slid to make a game-saving stop and force golden-goal extra time.

Joe Sorrentino lauded Garbacz, Richard Wagner, Dave Kocieniewski and Andrew Wolf for their outings on the backline. Derek Tabaczynski was strong between the pipes for East.

The Trojans advanced to quarterfinals, where they played at third-seeded LewPort Wednesday night (Oct. 22), losing to the Lancers, 6-0.

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

Trojans to tango with Woodard, NT in sectional square-off “East-West” from page B1

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Louie Simmons, center, was at STA Sports Performance in Elma on Oct. 11.

By Aaron Garland SPORTS REPORTER

The reputation of STA Sports Performance has grown strong to the point that the owner of “The World’s Strongest Gym” paid a visit.

Louie Simmons, the renowned strength and sports training coach who runs Westside Barbell in Columbus, Ohio, appeared at the Elma elite training facility Oct. 11 to host a seminar on the techniques and tactics he has initiated and introduced to the world.

The appearance of Simmons, who rarely travels for occasions such as these, was special to STA. Owner Ben Woods, who runs the facility located on the campus of Sahlen’s Sports Park on Seneca Street with his wife, Chelsea, and his staff of four other coaches, applies the systems Simmons was instrumental in popularizing to his clientele.

And his customer list is quite extensive. STA trains dozens of professional athletes — NFL, CFL, MLB and U.S. women’s national soccer players included — all the way down through collegiate, varsity, JV, modified and youth athletes.

“Everything we do is results-based, results-driven,” Ben Woods said. “Our methods, I feel, are superior. The way we train our athletes is the same way we train our coaches and ourselves because I feel it is the best method for training. Hence the reason why we had Louie Simmons come out and talk. He is the pioneer of a lot of these methods.”

In all, thousands have walked through the doors of STA just in the last 28 months. STA opened in June 2012, growing out of a 700-square foot building space on Olean Road in East Aurora

by October of that year, when it graduated to the training center inside Sahlen’s. Woods’ working area has stretched considerably, as the facility is now 4,500 square feet.

And with the expansion, STA has established a high amount of deference in the training industry.

So much, in fact, that Simmons, who has written hundreds of ar-

ticles, hosts webinars and houses the strongest male and female lifters in the world at Westside Barbell, made a rare trip outside Columbus to share his acumen at STA. The six-hour seminar, which had around 50 attendees, saw Simmons speak in lecture format for the first half. He talked about the processes he endorses to get bigger, faster and more explosive, answered questions and broke common myths associated with strength training.

After a lunch break Simmons got even more interactive, educating the audience on proper squatting, deadlifting and benching techniques. He also taught the appropriate ways to use conditioning equipment, like sleds.

“It was an awesome turnout,” said Woods, who said DI, II and III coaches took in the session, in addition to a Buffalo Bills’ strength and conditioning coach, high school coaches, gym owners, lifters and collegiate and high school athletes. “We covered a lot of different topics in training and strength and conditioning.”

Woods received a positive, vibrant reaction from Simmons’ appointment at STA. Many savored the scarcest of opportunities within the training realm, going home with tangible and inner keepsakes in the form of shaking Simmons’ hand and posing for photos with him.

“Every single person that I talked to about the seminar absolutely loved it,” Woods said.

“Just being in the same room as Louie was such a cool thing for so many people. They soaked in the information. It’s one of those things where he talks and you have to rewind it five different times just to hear every little point he made because there was so much valuable insight.”

Among the individuals in awe, topping the list may have been Woods. His center has become prominent to the point that, in just a short time period, a worldfamous strength coach thought a jaunt there would be worthwhile.

It certainly was for Woods.

The prestige of STA was put on the map as pro stars began piling in to receive the “triangle of

domination” routine — receiving physical training, comprehensive nutrition tips and the mental fortitude needed for a great attitude — that Woods advocates.

Abby Wambach, the all-time leading goal scorer in U.S. women’s soccer history, former UB football players James Starks and Naaman Roosevelt of the NFL and Drew Willy of the CFL and conference champion sprinter at Kent State, Wayne Gordon, a Sweet Home grad, have all, or still do, work out at STA. It’s been part of Woods’ lifelong dream. He has involved himself with training since a young age.

Woods would use the exercise machines and weights in the home gym his father set up in the basement of his childhood home on a daily basis. His grandmother bought him a training book when he was 12 years old.

Growing up in an athletic family — two of his sisters received DI track scholarships — Woods himself made an impression in sports.

From 2004-08 he attended UB, where he earned a degree in human performance and exercise science while starting 46 straight games as a punter and kickoff specialist on the football team.

He spent time in training camp with the Cleveland Browns, too.

Woods prioritizes individualization with each of his clients, who collect one-on-one attention from coaches. That produces the results he strives for, and brought a legend to his neck of the woods. It was a fitting setting for Simmons to be in.

“You read all about him,” Woods said. “You read all his training articles, you read all of his info and insight and interviews in magazines that when you actually meet him in person you are star struck as an individual. This guy lives what he does, lives what he preaches. Everything is resultsbased with him.”

STA offers its service to anyone, and can be reached at (716) 544-4824 or by email at stasportsperformance@gmail.com.

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

The Trojans leaned on their junior backfield of Johnson and John Dolac, with a little help from seniors Tyler Skretny and Brandon Day. East compiled nearly 400 yards rushing, as Johnson led the way with 160 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries and Dolac added 105 yards and a pair of scores on 17 carries.

“They’ve been huge for us all year,” Maurino said of Johnson and Dolac. “They’ve taken turns stepping up. Ray ran very well tonight. John didn’t run as much because he got a little banged up early in the game, but when that happens we’re not out of luck. Skrets and Day can run the ball, too. As far as depth-wise, it’s huge to have those guys to go to when you need them.”

The play of the juniors has allowed Day to move to the outside and become a threat at wide receiver, Maurino said. Skretny, who lines up in both spots as well, also had an interception playing in the defensive backfield.

Both Day and Skretny added touchdown runs, while big fullback Tony Wagner also notched a short score on the ground. Day kicked six of seven extra points.

“We found some open holes and the lineman blocked real well,” said Johnson. “We’ve got a good combination of power (Dolac and Skretny) and speed (himself and Day)

in the backfield. We like to work that a lot.”

The offensive line was led by its tackles — 6-foot-6, 295-pound Evin Ksiezarczyk, who has multiple Division I offers, and fellow senior Brian Slisz, who added a blocked punt that went for an East safety.

“Being able to run behind Evin is huge,” Maurino said.

“I told our four or five backs that we have, ‘I’d love to run behind the line that you guys get to run behind.’ It’s really nice for them.”

Defensively, the Trojans, led by assistant coach Paul Gregoire, have allowed the least points in Class A at 54 in seven games. East took a 27-0 lead into halftime Friday on the way to its first shutout this season. Alex Fleming, Wagner and Dolac each added a sack for East.

In the final minutes of the game, West drove down to the East goaline but on third and goal fumbled the ball, epitomizing the sour night for the Indians. It took until five minutes were left in the second quarter for West to record its initial first down and until about five minutes left in the game for the offense to reach East’s side of the field.

“That speaks to what we’ve been able to do,” Maurino said. “We gameplan very well and the kids flow to the ball and tackle well.”

West senior Sean Kline

recorded an interception on defense and after coming into the game to play quarterback in relief, completed two long late-game passes, one each to Jack Meyers and Matt Haettich. Aaron Harm led the running game and was also strong on defense at linebacker in the loss.

East saved its homecoming celebration for the rivalry game in Week Seven and took full advantage of the moment.

A packed house witnessed pre-game and halftime fireworks and received a light show after all seven Trojans’ touchdowns.

“It’s a game that we really look forward to every year,” Maurino said. “One of the traditions that we have is every other year, when it’s our home game, we’re going to make it our homecoming. I think it really adds an element to it and it was a great atmosphere.

We were really happy to see the kids come out and play hard. It was a great tune-up for the playoffs.”

East plays North Tonawanda, the No. 3 seed from A North, in the Section VI Class A quarterfinals at 7 p.m. Friday (Oct. 24) at home.

The Trojans’ defense will have a stiff task in containing Lumberjacks’ quarterback Chris Woodard, who has 1,157 rushing yards and 19 touchdowns on the ground.

The senior also has 481 yards and three scores through the air.

Kloc rushes for 306, breaks record In addition to West Seneca East defeating West Seneca West, 50-0, in Week Seven, the Iroquois football team downed Lake Shore, 43-12, Friday (Oct. 17) at home in its senior game.

While 29 seniors were honored, it was one of them who stole the show. Matt Kloc broke the school’s singlegame rushing record with 306 yards and four touchdowns on 22 carries. The running back gutted the opposition all year.

He finishes the seven-game regular season with 195 carries for 1,260 yards and 12 touchdowns.

Andrew Schaefer had a 23-yard touchdown reception

from Kyle Seifert, who was 5 of 10 for 75 yards with the score and an interception.

Henry Gunner keyed Iroquois’ defensive effort with a team-high 14 tackles, two of which went for a loss, and a forced fumble. Zach Emer (13 tackles, sack), Ben Simon (12 tackles, forced fumble) and Coyote Sokolski (eight tackles, two sacks) pitched in nicely, as well. Along the defensive line Nathan Emer recorded six tackles and a sack.

Also for the Chiefs, Morgan Mariacher recovered a pair of fumbles, one of which he returned for a touchdown. Jake Quinn and Jared Gasz scooped

up fumbles, too.

Iroquois (4-3, 3-3 Class A South) finished fifth in its division and missed out on the postseason. It lost the tiebreaker with McKinley, which beat the Chiefs earlier this season, for the league’s fourth and final sectional seed.

Instead of playing for a sectional title, the Chiefs enter the four-team Class A Chuck Funke Memorial Classic. They will do battle with A North’s sixth-place finisher, Riverside, in one of the semifinals at 7 p.m. Friday (Oct. 24) at home. The winner will take on the victor of Grand Island versus Hutch Tech in the finals.

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The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

Leading scorer Ziemba integral to West Seneca West field hockey’s successful season with a lot more conviction after scoring twice as a freshman.

SPORTS REPORTER From that, Ruchalski said she had a feeling the sophomore was Kelli Ruchalski said she has in for a big year.

“I knew from last year that watched her West Seneca West field hockey team score more she was already very good,” goals this year than in any of Ruchalski said. “(Last year) was her other seven seasons with extremely beneficial. Now she is very vocal, she talks to the team, the program.

Behind much of the produc- she knows where she is supposed tion is sophomore Kaitlyn to go. She is playing very hard.”

The Lady Indians are to be Ziemba, who leads the team a No. 2, 3 or 4 seed — posiin goals, netting seven of the Lady Indians’ 21. Her breakout tions weren’t finalized by press campaign has West enjoying its time — giving them home-field best year under Ruchalski, as it advantage in the Section VI finished the regular season 7-9. Class A quarterfinals. It could It’s the most victories the help them get over their recent Lady Indians have earned with playoff block. They haven’t been Ruchalski. They are set to host triumphant in sectionals, which a playoff game next week for begin the week of Oct. 27, in at the first time in at least eight least their last seven tries.

“We believe that we can win years, too.

Ziemba, a forward in her sec- a playoff game and we are deond year on the team, has played termined that we will,” Ziemba

By Aaron Garland

said. “We have faith.”

An unrelenting style near the net elicits most of Ziemba’s goals. Ruchalski noted this is also the hardest working team she’s had, and Ziemba exemplifies that. She rarely scores from long-range — her execution stems from pure effort.

“I pressure the goalie a lot,” Ziemba said. “I always go after the goalie if she is about to kick the ball or if there is a defender in front of the ball I always pressure her. Then it’s usually just a little push into the net.”

As for the overall team quest, Ruchalski noted the aim is winning a postseason contest in the six-team Class A tournament.

West’s play versus fellow A schools during the regular season is a promising sign that elusive postseason win may come. It has defeated Lancaster, Orchard Park and Clarence.

The lone league opponent on its schedule it didn’t defeat was Williamsville North, which trounced the Lady Indians out of sectionals in 2013, a season in which they went 3-12-2.

“I am really looking forward to playoffs because since I have been here we haven’t won a playoff game,” Ruchalski said.

“We have been in the playoff games — they have been close.

We had an overtime loss once, had a 1-0 loss once. This year we have really high hopes. I am excited. I think we can pull off a win.”

It’s been a marked improvement from 2013 to this season.

There is a core group that has been playing on varsity together for two years now.

Senior co-captains Brooke Altman (two assists) and Kim Miller (five goals, one assist) are in their third and second years,

respectively.

Junior Cassie Farr, like Ziemba, began playing as a freshman, and has three goals and five assists. Junior MorganAltman was on the squad as a sophomore and has five points in 2014 (2+3).

They, and Ziemba, comprise the foundation of the offense, as the rapport they have developed helps drive their output.

“My whole forward line is extremely strong and obviously Katie leads it,” Ruchalski said.

“They are going to be huge when we get into playoffs. Those girls kind of hold it together. Everybody knows who is going to be where. I have never seen that happen with my girls, and they are passing it right where they are supposed to.”

West has received solid goaltending from an unlikely source. The slated starter in net quit the team early in train-

ing camp, prompting Angela Johnson to slide back from her right midfield position for most games. The senior, who had no extensive experience as a goalie, has a .725 save percentage in 425 minutes played.

Sophomore Stacy Baxter receives time between the pipes, too.

“I knew we were really good, but then when I lost my goalie I was like ‘Great. Everybody needs a goalie,’” Ruchalski said.

“I can’t believe we are doing so well. Well, I can because my girls are so talented, but I didn’t expect that this was going to happen with our goalie situation and we never have this good of a season. It’s super fun, I love every minute of it.”

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

Indians end losing streak, postseason run ends at top-seeded Niagara-Wheatfield

By Tom Gallagher SPORTS REPORTER

After starting the season 7-2, the West Seneca West boys soccer team finished the year in a seven-game slump in which it didn’t win a game.

“I’ve had sleepless nights the last couple of weeks,” Indians coach Brian DeGlopper said, “trying to figure out what changed and what the difference was.”

DeGlopper might rest a little better after his team picked up a win in its biggest game of the season Monday (Oct. 20).

Behind a pair of goals apiece from leading scorers Jake Bradford and Nate Roberts, the Indians downed Frontier, 5-1, in a Section VI Class AA pre-quarterfinals matchup at the West Seneca Soccer Complex.

The Indians, who finished the regular season 7-8-1 overall and 4-7-1 in ECIC I action, won for the first time since beating crosstown rival West Seneca East on Sept. 20.

Gradually slipping from the top of the Class AA standings to the No. 8 seed meant West relented a first-round bye and pitted it against Frontier, the section’s No. 9 seed. It also granted the Indians a very tough quarterfinals matchup. The travelled to Niagara-Wheatfield on Wednesday (Oct. 22) to take on the top-seeded Falcons, who boast one of Western New York’s

premier scorers in senior forward Jeremy Bari.

Bari, who entered with a Niagara Frontier League-leading 27 goals in 16 games, was shadowed

by Hunter Mancuso the whole game and was limited to one scoring chance.

But he buried that chance in the clutch.

In the 64th minute Bari scored to break a 1-1 tie and lift N-W over the Indians, 2-1, to advance to the semifinals.

“I’ve had a chance to scout them,” DeGlopper said in the aftermath of the Indians’win over Frontier. “(Bari) is a phenomenal player. Obviously he’s someone we have to account for. There’s no question about that. They’re going to be keying on him so we have to make sure we account for him all day. It’s just going to be a battle. If you can take him out of the game, I think your level of playing field significantly evens.”

While West’s season continued at Niagara-Wheatfield, Frontier’s came to an end. After enduring the death of coach Tom Kacalski, who passed away during the summer just months after taking on Frontier’s head coaching position in the spring, the Falcons turned to Jason Iwankow to take the reins of the program.

Frontier finished 2-9-1 in the league and 4-11-1 overall.

“It’s tough,” Iwankow said.

“We’re trying to build a program here. I think our seniors know that when push comes to shove, this

is the start of something hopefully for good things to come afterwards.

“I know it stinks now, especially for the seniors. I’ve been coaching these guys for almost four or five years now, either on the J.V. or varsity level, so it’s tough.”

Frontier opened the scoring against West when Nathan Tomasik buried a corner from Justin Weiskerger in the 15th minute, but the Indians stormed back with five straight goals.

Bradford, who finished the regular season with eight goals and seven assists, tied things up with a rangy opposite-foot shot in the 27th minute and Roberts’ first of the game and ninth of the year gave the team a 2-1 lead in the 36th. Parker Welling assisted on both Indians tallies.

After West’s second goal, the Falcons had to endure some in-game adversity when senior goalkeeper Ken Taylor suffered an apparent thumb injury late in the first half. He left the game and didn’t return.

“It hurts,” Iwankow said.

“Kenny has been the backbone of this team. He doesn’t get enough credit for what he does and the saves we ask him to make. He’s been playing great this season, so to lose him in that first half really hurt.”

In the second half, Roberts buried a feed from Dave Mack for his second of the night in the 52nd minute. In the 66th minute,

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Jake Bradford, 12, scored twice in West’s win over Frontier Monday (Oct.20).

Mancuso finished a nice ball from Bradford, who rounded out the scoring moments later with another long shot after taking a pass from Adam Tobias.

For DeGlopper, West’s scoring explosion was a welcomed one after the team had scored just twice in its seven-game slump to end the season. It was also fitting to him that Roberts and Bradford were the two to shoulder the of-

Barrett’s energy infectious to East spikers

By Aaron Garland SPORTS REPORTER

If there is one guarantee during a West Seneca East girls volleyball match, it’s that Erin Barrett will be outworked by no one on either side.

She is all-out, all the time.

That’s abundantly clear during any match.

The senior outside hitter owns intensity and passion that can rally the Lady Trojans. They only have one ECIC II victory this season, as of Oct. 22, but a fair share of the defeats were tight — four- and five-set thrillers.

With Barrett as a co-captain, she heads the wire-to-wire work put forth by East. She can chase down a ball on the opposite side of the court, make a pass, and be fully recovered, ready to hit by the time the ball is set. On top of a never-give-up attitude, she isn’t afraid to display her emotions and

vocally push teammates.

“She is all around. She’s a highenergy player who motivates the girls,” East coach Lauren Clark said. “The fierceness that she brings; the energy, the motivation, the look on her face, the yell. You can just see it. It’s just coming right from deep in her heart, and everybody just feeds of that. Not every athlete has a drive like her.

She will definitely be missed because of it.”

But before she is missed, the Lady Trojans have Section VI Class B sectionals starting the week of Oct. 27, while most of the top-tier teams in ECIC II compete in Class A playoffs.

Squaring against those tough squads during the year makes the Lady Trojans better suited to handle the B programs, said Barrett, the team’s leader in kills.

“We have been playing highintensity teams all year and now we are playing against some lower teams,” said Barrett, a four-year

varsity player. “But we are going to have to keep our intensity up so that we don’t play down a level.

I think we will do well because we have a close team.”

As long as Barrett is on the roster, sustaining team-wide passion won’t be a problem.

Barrett believes strongly in morale. When somebody is down, she said, it’s difficult for the team to perform its best. She can be counted on to keep spirits up with, well, her powerful spirit.

“I try and get all the girls riled up,” Barrett said. “They call me a tomato on fire because my face is really red and then I scream like I am on fire. It’s pretty embarrassing but it gets them pumped. I try to cheer everybody on and make sure they are doing their best so we can feed off each other as a team.”

In terms of offense, Barrett can be downright unstoppable at times.

Her hits have an incredible amount of pace, and when that

power is combined with a fiery competitiveness, it makes for a player that needs the full attention of the opposition.

Clark described Barrett as a “force to contend with,” and someone she would be intimidated by if she were going up against her.

Fortunately for Clark, Barrett is on her side as a key cog in the Lady Trojans’ game plan. And while Barrett’s abilities allow her to play anywhere on the court, she is ultra effective when hitting. Especially when she finds her groove.

“She is one-of-a-kind for us,” Clark said. “Everybody can’t do what she does and we definitely take full advantage of her every chance we get. When she is on, it’s very difficult to dig her ball and to return it. When she is into it, there is no shutting her down.”

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

fensive load in the biggest game of the year.

“Down the stretch, I wouldn’t say we didn’t play well, we just didn’t get the results,” DeGlopper said. “We were 0-6-1 our last seven. The scoring went away, our offensive possession went away.

“To have both those guys, Bradford and Roberts, step up in a big game is huge. I challenged

them at the beginning of the game.

I said, ‘Look, this isn’t going to be your last game. We have to have somebody step up.’I didn’t know who it was going to be, but it was fitting that those two stepped up and made a difference.”

DeGlopper lauded senior captains Jake Bartz for his efforts in net and Kris Rehner for his work on the backend.

Couple miscues prove costly in defeat “Iroquois” from page B1

Scoring was scarcer against a Flames team that allows less than a goal per game.

Will. East (14-0-3) limited the number of shots allowed while peppering Iroquois’ goalkeepers with 22. Buehlmann, who played 60 minutes and allowed four goals on 18 shots, and Dobrzynski (four saves), stood strong against a potent attack.

Birzon entered the contest tied for fifth in Section VI in points with 69, and added to that total. She scored twice within the first 20 minutes to build a lead. Audrey McNamara had Will. East’s other goal in the 44th minute and Birzon got her hat trick marker in the 56th.

Weber said he didn’t notice any jet lag from playing on

back-to-back days. It was merely a good team feasting on a few mistakes that were committed.

“They didn’t seem overly nervous and they knew it was going to be a challenge because Williamsville East is unbeaten for a reason,” Weber said. “They’re a good team and they controlled much of the play. There were just a couple breakdowns here and there that deflated us a little bit. But, as always, we played hard right until the end.”

The Flames faced seventhseeded Hamburg (11-4-1) in the quarterfinals at 3:30 p.m.

Thursday (Oct. 23) at home.

Results of the game were not available at press time.

Twitter: @Garland_SUN

B-4

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

FALL HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS STANDINGS AS OF OCT. 20 BOYS SOCCER ECIC I Orchard Park ...8-1-3 (11-2-3) Clarence ...........8-2-2 (11-2-3) Lancaster .........8-3-1 (12-2-1) Will. North .........7-3-2 (9-5-2) W. Sen. West .......4-7-1 (8-8-1)

DAN HICKLING

Iroquois finished 3-3 in the league and 4-3 overall but missed out on a playoff spot due to the depth of the Class A South division.

CLASS AA South Orchard Park ...........4-1 (6-1) Jamestown................5-0 (6-1) Frontier ....................3-2 (3-4) Lancaster .................2-3 (3-4) Clarence ...................1-4 (2-5) West Seneca West .....0-5 (0-7) CLASS AA North Kenmore West..........4-0 (4-3) Will. North ...............3-1 (6-1) Niagara Falls ............2-2 (4-3) Lockport...................1-3 (2-5) Niagara-Wheatfield..0-6 (1-6) CLASS A NORTH Sweet Home .............6-0 (6-1) Will. South ................5-1 (6-1) North Tonawanda ....4-2 (5-2) Starpoint ..................3-3 (3-4) Grand Island ............3-3 (3-4) Riverside ..................3-3 (3-4) Will. East ..................0-6 (1-6) Kenmore East ..........0-6 (0-7) CLASS A SOUTH South Park ................6-0 (6-1) West Seneca East .....5-1 (6-1) Hamburg ..................4-2 (5-2) McKinley ..................3-3 (3-4) Iroquois ....................3-3 (4-3) Hutch Tech ...............2-4 (3-4) Lake Shore ...............1-5 (1-6) East...........................0-6 (0-7) CLASS B NORTH Bennett/OLM ...........6-0 (7-0) Burgard/MST ...........5-1 (6-1) Medina .....................4-2 (5-2) Albion .......................3-3 (4-3) Lew-Port.................. 2-4 (2-5) Barker/Roy-Hart ......1-5 (2-5) Newfane ...................0-6 (1-6) CLASS B SOUTH East Aurora/Holl. .....5-1 (5-2) Fredonia ...................5-1 (5-2) Olean ........................3-3 (4-3) Dunkirk ....................3-3 (4-3) Springville ................3-3 (4-3) Pioneer .....................2-4 (3-4) Eden/N. Collins ........0-6 (0-7)

GIRLS SOCCER

CLASS B CENTRAL Cheektowaga ............4-1 (5-2) Depew.......................4-1 (6-1) Maryvale ..................4-1 (6-1) Alden ........................2-3 (3-4) Amherst....................1-4 (2-5) Tonawanda ...............0-5 (1-6) CLASS C NORTH Cleve Hill..................5-0 (5-2) Slver Crk/Frstville....4-1 (5-1) JFK............................3-2 (3-4) Lackawanna .............2-3 (2-5) Wilson ......................1-4 (1-5) Akron ........................0-5 (0-7) CLASS C SOUTH Maple Grove.............5-0 (7-0) Southwestern ...........4-1 (5-2) Falconer....................2-3 (3-4) Gowanda/P. Valley....2-3 (4-3) Salamanca ................2-3 (3-4) All.-Limestone .........0-5 (0-6) CLASS D Randolph..................6-0 (6-1) Frank/Ell/WV ...........4-1 (6-1) Catt./Little Valley .....4-2 (4-3) Panama ....................3-2 (4-2) Frewsburg ................1-4 (2-4) Portville ....................2-3 (3-3) Sherman/Clymer .....1-4 (1-4) Westfield/Brocton ....0-5 (0-6) MONSIGNOR MARTIN Timon .......................3-0 (6-1) Canisius ...................2-0 (7-0) St. Mary’s .................1-1 (5-2) St. Joe’s .....................1-2 (3-4) Cardinal O’Hara ......0-1 (2-5) St. Francis ................0-3 (3-4)

CCAA CENTRAL N. Collins ..........9-1-0 (11-3-0) Westfield/Broton..9-1-0 (12-2-0)

Maple Grove.......6-4-0 (9-6-1) Slvr Crk/Frstvlle ..3-7-0 (4-12-0)

N. Tnwnda ................7-5 (9-5) Ken East ...................6-5 (7-5) Ken West ..................3-8 (3-8)

Canisius .................7-0 (10-0)

Hamburg ........ 10-1-1 (14-1-1)

W. Sen. East .... 1-11-0 (2-15-0)

Grand Island ........ 10-2 (10-4)

ECIC III

ECIC II

Iroquois ............5-7-0 (6-10-0)

Lockport............... 12-0 (14-1)

Nia.-Wheat. .... 13-1-0 (14-2-0)

Pine Valley .......1-9-0 (4-12-0)

Will. East ..........6-5-1 (10-5-1)

ECIC II

NIAGARA FRONTIER

NIAGARA FRONTIER

Jamestown...... 0-12-0 (0-17-0)

Sweet Home .....7-4-1 (10-5-1)

Lancaster ............. 10-0 (12-0) Hamburg ................8-2 (10-2) Clarence .................7-4 (10-4) Orchard Park ...........5-7 (7-7) W. Sen. West .............3-7 (6-8) Will. North ...............2-8 (8-8) Frontier ..................2-9 (3-11)

Nia.-Wheat. .......... 2-10 (3-13)

Catt./LV ............2-8-0 (4-10-1)

Will. South ...... 10-1-1 (12-2-1)

ECIC I

Will. South ................7-1 (9-3) Will. East ................9-2 (10-5) Lake Shore ...............8-2 (8-4) Sweet Home .............4-5 (4-8) Starpoint ................3-7 (4-11) W. Sen. East ..............2-7 (2-8) Iroquois ..................0-9 (0-10)

Frontier ............2-9-1 (4-12-1)

Lake Shore ..... 1-11-0 (4-13-0)

FOOTBALL

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

Grand Island .. 10-3-1 (11-4-1) Lew-Port.............8-5-1 (8-7-1) Lockport.............8-5-1 (9-6-2) Kenmore East ....6-7-1 (7-9-1)

Eden ..................... 10-0 (12-0) Cheektowaga ............7-2 (8-3) Maryvale ..................5-3 (6-4) Depew.......................5-5 (7-6) Amherst..................2-7 (3-10) East Aurora ..............1-4 (3-4) Holland...................0-8 (0-10)

Nia. Falls .............. 1-11 (1-14) Lew-Port..........................n/a

MSGR. MARTIN St. Joe’s .....................5-2 (8-3) St. Francis ................3-3 (4-7) St. Mary’s .................2-5 (3-5) O’Hara......................0-7 (0-9)

Kenmore West....5-7-2 (6-9-2) N. Tonawanda 2-12-0 (2-15-0)

ECIC III

Niagara Falls .. 1-13-0 (1-16-0)

Starpoint ........ 11-0-1 (14-0-2) East Aurora .... 10-1-1 (12-3-1)

MSGR. MARTIN A

Maryvale ............4-6-2 (7-7-2)

St. Joe’s .............9-0-0 (16-0-1)

Cheektowaga ....5-7-0 (5-11-0) Amherst..............4-7-1 (8-8-1) Pioneer ...............3-8-1 (8-8-1) Depew...............1-9-2 (3-11-2)

Canisius ...........5-3-0 (11-5-1) St. Francis ........3-5-0 (5-10-0) Nichols ........... 0-10-0 (1-11-1)

ECIC IV

MSGR. MARTIN B

Lackawanna ... 10-0-0 (13-0-0)

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

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

St. Mary’s ...........5-2-0 (5-2-1)

Alden ................6-3-1 (11-4-1)

Nia. Catholic ......2-5-0 (7-6-2)

Holland...............2-7-1 (3-9-1)

O’Hara................0-6-0 (0-7-0)

JEFFREY T. BARNES

The West Seneca West boys volleyball team was 6-8 overall as of Oct. 20.

Eden .................3-7-0 (3-10-0) Springville ........1-8-1 (3-12-1)

NIAGARA ORLEANS

BUFF SCHOOLS II Bennett ........... 12-2-0 (12-2-0) Hutch Tech ..... 12-2-0 (14-2-0)

FIELD HOCKEY ECIC Large

Wilson ..............9-3-0 (10-5-1)

Olmsted .............8-6-0 (9-6-0)

Newfane .............8-3-1 (9-4-1)

Burgard ..............7-5-0 (8-5-0)

Akron ..................7-5-0 (7-9-0)

MST Prep ...........5-6-0 (5-6-0)

Roy-Hart ............4-8-0 (5-9-1)

South Park ........6-8-0 (6-10-0)

Will. East .................... 13-2-0 Will. South .................. 11-4-0 Will. North ................. 10-4-1 Clarence ....................... 8-6-1 Orchard Park ............... 7-6-1 W. Sen. West ................. 6-9-0 Lancaster ................... 5-10-0 Hamburg .................... 2-12-1

Albion ...............4-8-0 (4-12-0)

Emerson ......... 2-12-0 (2-12-0)

ECIC Small

Medina .............9-2-1 (12-3-1)

CSAT .............. 0-12-0 (0-12-0)

Buffalo Arts .... 0-11-0 (0-12-0)

INDEPENDENT Nichols/Nia.Cath .......... 3-3-1

Amherst...................... 14-0-1 Iroquois ...................... 13-1-2 Pioneer ....................... 13-2-0 Eden ............................. 6-8-0 East Auora .................... 6-9-0 Starpoint .................... 3-13-0 Holland....................... 2-12-1 Sweet Home ............... 2-11-0 W. Sen. East ................ 2-14-0

NIAGARA ORLEANS Barker ......................... 11-0-0 Akron ............................ 9-2-0 Wilson .......................... 7-4-0 Kenmore ...................... 5-6-0 Newfane ....................... 4-7-0 Roy-Hart ...................... 3-9-0 Medina ....................... 0-11-0

MONSIGNOR MARTIN Sac. Heart ..... 1-0-0 (8-6-0) Buff. Sem. ........ 0-1 (5-3-1)

NIAGARA ORLEANS Wilson ............ 14-0-0 (14-2-0)

ECIC I Clarence ......... 12-0-0 (16-0-0) Will. North .........6-3-3 (8-4-4) Orchard Park .....5-3-4 (6-4-6) Lancaster ...........5-5-2 (7-6-3) W. Sen West ........3-5-3 (5-6-4) Frontier ..............4-7-1 (5-7-2) Jamestown...... 0-12-0 (1-15-0)

Akron .............. 11-2-1 (11-4-1)

ECIC II Will. East ........ 10-0-2 (13-0-3) Will. South ..........9-1-2 (9-3-3) Hamburg ..........9-3-0 (10-4-1) Lake Shore .........6-6-0 (8-7-0) Iroquois ............4-8-0 (6-10-1) Sweet Home ... 1-11-0 (2-14-1) W. Sen. East .... 1-11-0 (2-13-1)

MONSIGNOR MARTIN I

Tonawanda ..... 10-2-0 (12-4-0) Alden ..................7-4-1 (8-5-2)

Medina ...............4-8-2 (6-9-2) Barker ............. 1-12-1 (1-13-1)

Nardin ..............6-1-0 (11-2-1) Mount Mercy......3-5-0 (6-7-0) Nichols ...............3-3-0 (6-9-1)

CCAA CENTRAL Maple Grove... 11-1-0 (13-2-1) Catt./LV ............9-3-0 (13-3-0) Slvr Crk/Frstvlle ..8-4-0 (10-5-1) Pine Valley .........6-6-0 (7-9-0) North Collins .....5-7-0 (7-9-0) Westfield...........3-9-0 (4-12-0) Panama .......... 0-12-0 (0-16-0)

Eden .................5-6-1 (5-10-1) JFK.................. 2-10-0 (2-11-0) Lackawanna ... 0-12-0 (0-13-0)

Grand Island .. 13-0-1 (15-0-1) Lockport......... 10-3-1 (10-4-2) N. Tonawanda 10-4-0 (12-4-0)

Ken East ...........3-9-2 (3-12-2) Ken West ........ 3-11-0 (3-12-1) Niagara Falls .. 0-14-0 (1-15-0)

West Seneca West girls volleyball had yet to register a win at press time.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ECIC I Clarence ............... 11-0 (13-0) Frontier ....................9-2 (9-3) Will. North ...............7-3 (8-4) Orchard Park ...........5-6 (7-7) Lancaster ...............5-7 (5-10) Jamestown..............1-9 (1-10) W. Sen. West ......... 0-11 (0-11)

JOE VALENTI

The West Seneca West girls soccer team finished 3-5-3 in league action at press time.

NIAGARA FRONTIER N. Tnwnda ............ 14-0 (16-1) Grand Island ........ 10-3 (10-3) Lockport............... 10-4 (10-6) Nia.-Wheat. ..............7-6 (8-8) Ken East ...................4-8 (4-9) Ken West ..................4-8 (5-8)

ECIC II

Lew-Port............... 0-10 (0-11)

Will. East .............. 13-0 (14-0) Sweet Home ...........9-3 (11-3) Will. South ..............9-4 (11-5) Hamburg ................9-5 (10-5) Iroquois ..................6-8 (10-8) Starpoint ................4-9 (6-10) Lake Shore ........... 1-10 (1-11) W. Sen. East .......... 0-12 (0-12)

Nia. Falls .............. 0-10 (0-11)

ECIC III

Sacred Heart ............5-6 (6-8)

Springville ..............13-1 (9-2) Depew................... 10-2 (13-5) Amherst....................4-4 (4-5) Cheektowaga ............5-6 (6-8) East Aurora ..............5-6 (5-8) Pioneer ...................2-9 (4-10) Maryvale ................1-8 (2-10)

NIAGARA FRONTIER

Lew-Port.............6-7-1 (7-8-1)

DAN HICKLING

Mount St. Mary ..0-7-0 (2-9-0) MONSIGNOR MARTIN II Immaculata .... 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)

Week of the

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

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

Niagara-Wheat. ..8-5-1 (9-5-1)

Game

MMUNITY PAPE CO RS

CSAT .............. 1-13-0 (2-15-0)

Y

Holland........... 11-1-0 (12-3-1)

Roy-Hart ............6-8-0 (7-8-1)

WN

ECIC IV

Albion .................8-6-0 (8-7-1)

OF

ECIC III Pioneer ........... 11-0-1 (14-0-2) Amherst............9-1-2 (11-2-3) East Aurora ........7-4-1 (9-6-1) Starpoint ..........7-5-0 (10-6-0) Maryvale ..........3-8-1 (6-10-1) Cheektowaga .. 1-10-1 (4-10-3) Depew............. 1-11-0 (3-13-0)

Newfane ...........9-5-0 (11-5-0)

NT, West Seneca East to meet in first round

MSGR. MARTIN St. Mary’s ............. 12-0 (14-1) Nardin .................. 13-1 (15-1) Mt. St. Mary ...........9-4 (10-5) Immaculata ..............7-5 (7-5) Mt. Mercy .................3-8 (3-8) O’Hara......................3-9 (3-9) Nichols .....................3-9 (4-9) Nia. Catholic ........ 0-13 (3-13)

NIAGARA ORLEANS

ECIC IV

Albion ................... 12-0 (14-0)

Eden .........................8-0 (8-1) Alden .................... 10-2 (11-2) Cleve Hill..................6-4 (8-5) Holland.....................4-4 (4-4) JFK............................3-6 (4-8) Lackawanna .............1-7 (1-7) Tonawanda .............0-9 (0-10)

Medina .....................7-4 (9-4) Wilson ......................7-4 (7-5) Newfane ...................5-4 (7-5) Akron ........................5-7 (5-7) Roy-Hart ..................3-8 (3-9) CSAT .................... 0-12 (0-12)

JOE VALENTI

Tyler Skretny (20) and the Trojans will take on NT in a Section VI Class A quarterfinal.

B-5

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

PRO FOOTBALL CORNER

FROM the SIDELINES Bills’ Orton getting involved, makes appearance at Doodle Bugs

By Tom Gallagher SPORTS EDITOR

Having led the Bills to a pair of last-second comeback victories in his first three games under center for them, Kyle Orton has certainly endeared himself to fans in Buffalo of late.

He endeared himself to a much younger contingent of fans on Tuesday (Oct. 21).

Orton traded in his playbook for a children’s book when he made an appearance at Doodle Bugs! on Red Tail Drive in Orchard Park to read Rosemary Wells’ “Bunny Cakes” to 3- and 4-year-olds at the daycare center.

The 10th-year NFL veteran has only been in Buffalo for a couple of months since signing as a free agent at the conclusion of training camp, but he’s already immersed himself in the Buffalo community.

“Everything has been great [since coming to Buffalo],” Orton said. “Everyone has been great to us.

We live in a great neighborhood and have made a

bunch of friends already.

“It’s nice being in a small, close-knit community.”

Orton and his wife, Bridget, are tied to Doodle Bugs through their daughter Olivia’s enrollment in the program there. Olivia, 3, was among the many children on hand to listen to Orton read Wells’ tale of a grocery store-bound Bunny on a quest to bake a cake.

Orton, who grew up enjoying children’s books like “Curious George” and the “Berenstain Bears”, suggested that it was a gratifying experience.

“I love being around kids and anything you can do to help kids is great,” he said. “[Doodle Bugs] has been great to us. Coming to Buffalo late, we got Olivia right into school and she loves it here.

“Friday afternoons, I come pick her up here with my wife and it’s the best half-hour of my week. So anything I can do to come and help out I’m going to do.”

Orton is one of a flurry of Bills that have gotten involved in the Buffalo community of late. Among

TOM GALLAGHER

Bills QB Kyle Orton, whose 3-year-old daughter Olivia is a student at Doodle Bugs, read to a group of children at the daycare center on Oct. 21. them, center Eric Wood teamed up with Carly’s Club for a Jocktails event a few weeks ago, Keith Rivers appeared at PS 79 in Buffalo in support of the school’s launch of a Fuel Up to Play 60 campaign, and Brandon Spikes chaired the Buffalo Zoo’s ‘Adopt an Animal’ program and appeared at the zoo for a meet and great with fans in September.

Additionally, a host of Bills are involved in the

organization’s ticket donation program and were in Niagara Falls for the Bills’ ‘Pinktober’ event earlier this month.

“We have a lot of guys on our team that give back to the community and spend a lot of time and effort doing so,” Orton said. “I think all of our players know it’s important and they do a good job with it.”

While Orton and the Bills were off on Tuesday, with a visit to the AFC East’s last-

place 1-6 New York Jets on the horizon Sunday (Oct. 26), it was back to the playbook for them on Wednesday.

The team eked out a home victory over Minnesota last week when Orton guided the offense on what seemed like an improbable 80-yard drive in the final minutes that was capped off by top pick Sammy Watkins’ game-winning touchdown reception with 1 second left.

It was Orton’s second display of late-game heroics since joining the Bills.

He led the team on a lastminute drive against Detroit two weeks ago and helped to set up Dan Carpenter’s game-winning 58yard field goal with 4 seconds left.

“Hopefully we don’t have to make it a fourthquarter game all the time and we can play better earlier in the game, but the wins have been exciting,” said Orton, who backed up Tony Romo in Dallas the last two seasons. “They’ve been fun. We’ll take them any way we can get them and hopefully we can keep

on doing it.”

It’s possible if Orton continues to put up the numbers he has through three games. In leading the Bills to a 2-1 record since taking over for second-year QB EJ Manuel, Orton’s thrown for 890 yards and five touchdowns, numbers that prorate to over 4,500 yards and 25 touchdowns in a 16-game season.

He’s just grateful to have the opportunity to start again.

“I love it here,” Orton said. “I’ve made that known and I think everybody in the organization knows how much I appreciate that they’ve brought me in.”

The Bills have a chance to improve to 5-3 when they take on the Jets at 1 p.m. inside MetLife Stadium. The Jets have lost six straight since opening the season with a win. Percy Harvin, who New York traded a conditional pick for last week, will make his Jets debut as a receiver and kick returner.

The game will be broadcast on CBS.

DeMarsh earns 100th victory, still has one goal in mind

By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

Nick DeMarsh took over the struggling women’s soccer team at Buffalo State College a dozen years ago with one goal in mind.

“I wanted to win the conference and represent this school on the national level at the NCAAs,” said DeMarsh, a three-time All-SUNYAC player for the Bengals who assisted the men’s program for four years prior to becoming the women’s head coach.

That has not happened yet.

“So we still have some work to do,” DeMarsh is quick to point out.

But the program has come a long way under DeMarsh’s direction.

DeMarsh entered this weekend’s homestand with 101 career victories.

In the 21 seasons prior to

DeMarsh taking over, the Bengals won 114 games.

“I have to give a lot of credit to Jerry Boyes, our athletic director, for allowing me to build the program and build the team,” DeMarsh said.

“This was a situation that really needed to be built from the ground up.”

DeMarsh was teaching at Native American Magnet school and coaching the Bengals part-time during his first two seasons, before Boyes promoted him to a full-time coaching position.

“When you are a part-time coach, you are going to get part-time results,” DeMarsh said. “We really didn’t start winning until I got the job fulltime.”

The Bengals have posted winning records in seven of the past 11 seasons, and last year finished second in the SUNYAC. With a very young roster this

season, the Bengals are 6-7-1 and 3-4 in conference play.

Buffalo State hosts New Paltz (8-6-2, 2-3-2) at 3 p.m.

Friday. A win would solidify the Bengals at sixth place in the SUNYAC standings and keep them out of the play-in round of the postseason tournament.

“We want to take it one game at a time, and really, all that matters for us is our next game,” DeMarsh said.

Buffalo State hosts defending champion Oneonta at 10 a.m. Saturday and wraps up the regular season Oct. 29 with a non-conference home game against St. John Fisher.

When DeMarsh took over the Bengals program he had players who weren’t even starters on their high school teams.

DeMarsh, who lives in North Buffalo and is the director of coaching for the Kenmore Soccer Club, has

COURTESY OF BUFFALO STATE ATHLETICS

Nick DeMarsh has 101 career coaching wins. extended his recruiting range throughout the state and into New Jersey – and even has one player on the team from California.

But the Bengals are captained by local recruits in senior Liz Malinowski (Williamsville South) and junior Gabrianna Boldinski (Ken-

more East).

“Liz came to us with great experience in terms of highlevel club soccer and has really learned the ropes of college soccer,” DeMarsh said. “She’s a very smart player, a good student, and a good example for our younger players.”

Boldinski is “probably the best center defender in the SUNYAC,” DeMarsh said. “She’s an absolute monster of a ball-winner. I could probably player her at any position on the field.”

Sophomrore midfielder Katie Shaw (Newfane) has been key contributor for the Bengals this year and is pushing to be a captain next season, DeMarsh said.

With 100 wins in his review mirror, DeMarsh has no plans to stop before he reaches his ultimate goal.

“I’m pretty stubborn,” he said. “I would never leave the job undone.”

Simonick inducted into Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame

By Catherine Miller THE SUN CORRESPONDENT

It’s a good time to be a sports fan in Buffalo. The Pegula family has made more headlines than money recently – and the players on the Bills and Sabres are doing their best to make their owners proud.

As Buffalo’s name rises to the top pages of nationwide sports news outlets, the newest group of local sports honorees were inducted into the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame on Oct 16 – and one of the inductees was the Old First Ward’s Robert “Rip” Simonick.

By many measures, Rip Simonick has led a fairly basic life. He grew up in the Old First Ward amidst a great group of family and friends and attended Bishop Timon High School. He married the

love of his life, MaryAnn “Maize” McGuire, a Mount Mercy Academy alumni. He took a job just a few blocks away from his childhood home and has worked for the same company for the past 44 years, presently living about a half-hour from his original place of birth. Pretty standard by most counts.

So why, then, when you ask a man like former Sabre Rob Ray to tell you one thing about Simonick, he just throws his hands up in the air and tells you that it’s impossible to say just one thing?

Simonick doesn’t work for just any company. Simonick, known to many, is the head equipment manager of the Buffalo Sabres.

He has designed specialized gear for players when they were in need, learned players’ preferences on how they liked their skates sharpened, and when equipment

was all set and they just needed someone to talk to – Simonick was there.

What you may not realize is that Simonick has been with the Sabres since day one – and has never left – becoming the most skilled and tenured equipment manager in the league.

He was there for the ups – like his favorite seasons in 1975 and 1999 – and he refuses to talk about the lows of the “no goal” days.

Rip’s knowledge and expertise in the NHL goes well beyond his title as head equipment manager for the Sabres.

“Rip is just a tremendous guy,” said Rob Ray of the man he introduced at the awards banquet for the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame. “Everybody in the NHL franchise knows him and everyone respects him.

He is the father of the fran-

chise.”

Ray continued to share personal thoughts on his admiration for the man that knew exactly what equipment Ray needed to play and the words he needed to hear before heading onto the ice.

“We were rookies together,” stated Gilbert Perreault, who took center ice in 1970 as Rip stood behind the scenes making sure the players had all they needed to play in the Sabres’ inaugural season, “Rip was a great guy then, and he’s a great guy now.”

Other hockey names mimicked the views of Ray and Perreault. Ray rattled off dozens of other NHL names that look up to Simonick, the renowned equipment guru.

Ice manager Bob Strianese and Digger Kennedy, father of NHL player Tim Kennedy, both spoke highly of their friendship with Si-

monick. Much of Simonick’s family still lives in the Old First Ward, and many attended the GBSHOF awards dinner, sharing similar thoughts on the greatness of Simonick. He had more family and friends attend the awards dinner than any other inductee.

Simonick never stepped out on a professional field in uniform, never scored the winning goal and was never nominated as an MVP. Still, his name is known in the sports industry better than most and for more decades than many, and he is the only member of the NHL franchise to work from day one to today.

Many NHLers state that it’s Simonick’s personality that makes him unique. In addition to his equipment expertise, it is his ability to listen when players need listening to that endears him

to so many. And if you ask Simonick – he believes he’s important to the game on a very basic level.

“Hey, you can’t play the game without equipment,” Simonick said with a smile.

Whether talking about hockey or life in general, Simonick is correct – and he has definitely brought forth the right equipment to help bring out the best in our players from the days of the French Connection, to the seasons when Ray and Brad May battled in corners with opposing players, to the present-day Pegula era.

With everything that he has given to the game of hockey, there is one thing that he would like to get from it in return, and that is to see Lord Stanley’s Cup in Buffalo. But for now, he’s content to join a host of great names in the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame.

B-6

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

Halloween parade a spooky good time

ANGELA RUPP

ANGELA RUPP

These smiling faces had a great time dressing up in costume for Southgate Plaza’s Halloween Parade.

By Angela Rupp SUN CORRESPONDENT

West Seneca residents and their families were out in full costume force for the Southgate Plaza’s Halloween parade on Sunday, Oct. 19.

It was a huge turnout for the town. Residents dressed up and brought their little ones out to town hall where everyone assembled. The fire department was there, with one firefighter dressed as a huge Dalmatian,

stopping to take photos with families. Among some of the most popular costumes were Frozen characters. There will several girls dressed up as Elsa, the main character from the hit movie. Additionally, many little ones dressed as Anna.

One family made Frozen their costume theme. In good spirit, dad Jeff Cunningham, of West Seneca, dressed as Olaf, mom Melissa was Anna, and their 4-year-old daughter Kaylin was the Snow Queen herself, Elsa.

Another big trend in dress up

attire was Star Wars characters; several little boys dressed as Luke Skywalker or Darth Vader (no sign of Princess Leia at the parade). Also out and about were some of the most popular, traditional costumes people go for: witches, skeletons, princesses, monsters and pop culture figures. One very large, tall man was dressed at a Lego character, and he danced his way up Union Road to many cheers and claps from the crowd.

Another awesome trend:

Halloween costumes for the family pet. Dogs were dressed as dragons and skeletons, to name a few. Town resident Audra Sitarek was surprised at the amount of people that came out.

“It’s pleasantly surprising to see so many people get out and proudly march in their town,” she said. “I love seeing everyone’s costumes. This is fun for the kids to participate.”

Everyone in the parade all stood waiting by the West Seneca Library while the event was getting underway. The horns blasted from the Akron

marching band, all dressed in white, black and red. Behind them was the West Seneca Town Band.

The parade started promptly at noon and took off Legion Drive heading south up Union Road towards Southgate Plaza.

The West Seneca Town Police had the side of the street blocked for safety. Many crowd watchers sat on the sidewalk and enjoyed the parade marching by. The music was loud and executed perfectly by the members of the marching bands. Weather wise, it was a cool but clear day, with no rain

to rain on the parade. The walk took approximately 30 minutes.

After reaching Southgate Plaza, the parade marchers wrapped around to the back and assembled for cider and donuts.

The announcement was made for 15 lucky winners in original and eye catching costumes to receive a Southgate Plaza gift certificate.

The pride of West Seneca was out and walking about on Sunday. It was a fun event and a great way to bring members of the community together in the spirit of Halloween.

Life’s A Stitch with Shamrock Chic

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If you’re looking for something Irish to give to a special someone this Christmas, be sure to visit Shamrock Chic. This seasonal store has two locations: in the new wing at the Niagara Falls Fashion Outlet Mall and by the food court at the McKinley Mall.

Marjorie Corrow – who believes in the old-fashioned, tried and true business values, including quality merchandise, fair prices and the art of outstanding customer service – started Shamrock Chic in 1997. The business motto she created for Shamrock Chic is, “Our quality, our pride,” and all of her employees business stand by it.

Corrow studied fashion design at the University of Vermont and earned a Bachelor of Science in Clothing, Textile and Design. Utilizing her talents, Corrow designs and embroiders all of the Irishthemed apparel available

to purchase.

Her work has been featured in “Stitches,” a national embroidery trade magazine, and was chosen among thousands of applicants as one of the 10 most interesting businesswomen to follow in the embroidery industry.

This Buffalo native brings an ethnic flavor to the coats, vests, hats, gloves, fashion tees, hoodies and specialty items she sells. The store also features high-quality Guinness apparel, “Genuine” Inis perfume, fashion bangle bracelets directly from Ireland, handbags and accessories. If there are any items you have seen before but don’t see at either of Shamrock Chic’s locations, ask one of the store’s employees about it and chances are you will get it sent to you as a special order.

Though Shamrock Chic is a seasonal store, Corrow travels throughout the remainder of the year as a

vendor at the largest Irish festivals across the country, including: Milwaukee, Wis.; Dublin, Ohio; and Buffalo’s own Irish Festival. She is also a vendor at Western New York’s very popular Irish Feiseanna Dance Competition, as well as Ancient Order of Hibernians (A.O.H.) Conferences.

Corrow aspires to make Shamrock Chic a common household name nationwide among both the Irish and the Irish item connoisseurs alike.

Merchandise can be purchased year-round on etsy.com and www.lifesastitchemb.com.

Items may also be purchased by placing an order through the “Life’s A Stitch Embroidery, LLC” Facebook page.

For more information, call 518-423-3999 or send an email to lastitch@nycap.rr.com.

B-7

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

Entertainment & Community W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

Wendy Liebman’s got talent

Disney films. Liebman on the other hand is new to this side of the entertainment industry. “I was writing songs and didn’t know where they came from. The collaboration brought it out of me.”

To learn more about Liebman, visit www.wendyliebman.com or follow her on Twitter (@WendyLiebman).

To purchase tickets to her upcoming stand-up show at Helium Comedy Club, visit www.heliumcomedy.com/ buffalo.

Movies and books signings coming to Dog Ears Bookstore & Cafe

to get involved with certain destructive habits such as overeating, gambling, drinking and doing drugs. Ward provides different methods, in a light-hearted way, to help fight these cravings that could lead to addiction.

For more information on any of these events, call 8232665, visit www.dogearsbookstore.org or follow Dog Ears on Facebook for frequent updates.

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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.

because you were exposed to asbestos-containing materials while working at one of Western New York’s industrial plants? ry

~ All Homemade Salads ~

French Toast Breakfast will be served from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun., Nov. 2 at Elma Fire Hall, 2945 Bowen Rd., Elma. Includes: French toast, scrambled eggs, homefries, sausage, pastry, coffee/tea/orange juice. Eat in and take out available. Cost: $9 adults, $5 children 10 and under.

Sponsored by: The Elma Fire Auxiliary.

Spaghetti Dinner will be hosted by Boy Scout Troop 409 from noon to 6 p.m.

Nov. 2 at Ebenezer United Church of Christ, 630 Main St., West Seneca. Presale: $8 adults, $5 children ages 5-12, free children under 5, purchase through rmf617@ verizon.net. At the door: $9 adults, $5 children ages 5-12, free children under 5.

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meeting at 7:45 a.m. Oct. 29 at Alton’s Restaurant, 2221 Transit Rd. Featured speaker: John Murphy, radio voice of the Buffalo Bills. Cost $10. Info: 8640506, www.wsrotary.org or www.facebook.com/ WestSenecaRotary.

Tarot Card Readings with Leslie will take place from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 29 at Enjoy The Journey Art Gallery, 1168 Orchard Park Rd., West Seneca. $10 for 15-minute reading, 30-minute reading for $15. Info: 675-0204, www.etjgallery.com or w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / etjgallery.

The Joy of Budgeting Support Group will meet from 10:30 a.m. to noon Sat., Nov. 1 at Lauber Financial Planning, 3976 Seneca St., West Seneca. Mental health counselor Nicole Newcomb of Explore What’s Next will present on mindfulness. $10/person. Space limited.

RSVP by Oct. 30 to 4301634.

Have You or a Loved One Been Diagnosed with

ita Mil

Thornton will be available for $10.

October Movie Nights at Dog Ears will take place at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, featuring the supernatural (R-rated) thriller “Donnie Darko.”

Snacks will be available at a nominal cost and donations are welcome.

Author Russell D. Ward will stop by the bookstore at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, to sign copies of his book, “Don’t ‘De’lete Me!” Ward will also give a talk promoting many ways to make us all stronger against abusing our diets, drugs, alcohol and gambling. Refreshments will be served.

In his new book, Ward adds a humorous touch to combating the desires many people face in their daily lives. He aims to give readers insight into how ridiculous it can be

.

Wing Wisdom: Western New York Stories of Family, Life and Food Shared Around the Table,” became a regional best seller.

Born and raised in East Aurora, Thornton has been aware of her spiritual gifts since childhood. As an adult, she spent years studying various religious practices searching for answers and striving to learn how to control her spiritual abilities. In time, she was guided to the First Spiritualist Temple in East Aurora where she learned to work with her spirit guides and bring though only positive energy. Thornton served as a spiritual consultant to Abt in the writing of “Crown Hill.”

The “Crown Hill” presentation is open to the public.

Books will be available for purchase for $15.95, while 10-minute private readings by

k Blvd

Fun-filled movie nights and book signings will take place at Dog Ears Bookstore & Cafe in the coming weeks.

The nonprofit community bookstore is located at 688 Abbott Road in South Buffalo.

A book-signing and spiritual readings event featuring “Crown Hill” author Christina Abt and spiritual medium Candi Thornton is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28.

Abt is an accomplished local author, newspaper columnist and radio broadcaster.

Her written work has been featured in national publications including an array of Chicken Soup Books and national equine publications, as well as The Buffalo News, Artvoice, Buffalo Spree, Traffic East and EVE Magazine. Her first book, “Chicken

Elmwood Ave.

forming live in a club and getting gritty,” she said. “It’s like there’s an inside joke with the audience when it’s live. It’s really fun.”

Experience this interaction first hand when Liebman brings her stand-up show to Helium Comedy Club, located at 30 Mississippi St. in Buffalo. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30; and 7:30 and 10 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 31 and Saturday, Nov. 1.

“I’ve never been to Buffalo.

Craft Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., Oct. 25 at the McKinley Mall. Money earned will go towards activities for adults with disabilities, such as a convention in Albany and a Christmas party. Info: 5172342.

Mystery Dinner Theater Doors open for the basket raffle at 6 p.m. Dinner and “Virtual Reality” begin promptly at 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 24 and Sat., Oct. 25 in the fellowship hall at St. Peter’s United Church of Christ, 1475 Orchard Park Rd., West Seneca.

Follow the clues behind a mysterious death on board a space station and figure out “whodunit.” Sit-down dinner by Cenzo’s Catering.

Basket raffle. Cash bar.

Info: 674-1233 or www.stpetersucc.org.

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.

Halloween Dinner Dance Doors open at 4 p.m. with a sit-down familystyle dinner catered by Nowak Catering at 5 p.m.

Sun., Oct. 26 at the West Seneca Senior Center, 4620 Seneca St., West Seneca.

Music: The Krew Brothers.

Tickets: $18 each, available 10 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays through Oct. 20 at the senior center; no tickets sold at the door. Great dinner, good music, a fun time, surprises and door prizes. Info: 6759288.

The Rotary Club of West Seneca will host a breakfast

wood Ave.

Did you watch this past season of “America’s Got Talent?” If you said yes, you probably have heard of stand-up comedian Wendy Liebman. After being eliminated in the quarterfinals of the show, judge Howard Stern selected Liebman as his wild card, allowing her to appear on the show one more time.

Though it was magician Mat Franco who won season 9 of the competition, Liebman was able to bring her already successful career to new heights.

The Long Island native’s stand-up career began after graduating from Wellesley College with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She performed research at Harvard Medical School and worked as the assistant to the director at a fellowship program at Radcliffe College. One day, Liebman decided to look into taking a comedy class at The Cambridge Center for Adult Education in Cambridge, Mass.

“I was reading the course catalogue when I saw, ‘How to Be a Stand Up Comedi-

an.’ That really resonated,” Liebman said. “I wasn’t planning on pursuing comedy but it fell into place.”

Her first professional standup performance took place about 30 years ago at Stitches, a comedy club in Boston, Mass.

“The person I went with said no one heard a word I said, but I felt good about it.

Comedy is addictive,” she said.

Her career took off. Liebman became a regular on the “Late Show with David Letterman” and she appeared on “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson,” “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” “The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson” and “Jimmy Kimmel Live.”

She was the first comedian to perform on “The Rosie O’Donnell Show” and has done comedy specials for HBO, Comedy Central and Showtime. Her most recent special, “Taller on TV,” celebrating her 50th birthday, aired on Showtime and is available on DVD through Amazon. Her comedy has allowed her to open for bigname stars like Ray Charles and Reba McEntire, and in 1996 she received the Amer-

Community Events

I better pack a parka,” Liebman joked. “I heard the people there are the nicest. I’m looking forward to entertaining them. I heard the food is pretty good too. Any food is good as long as I’m not cooking it.”

Her show will contain new material as well as a lot of jokes about her parents, husband and two stepsons.

“They’re always trying to help me come up with new jokes about themselves,” Liebman said.

Besides performing stand-up around the country, Liebman and her husband, Jeff, are currently writing a musical about stand-up comedy titled “Home on Tuesday.”

“My husband is very musical,” Liebman said. Jeff’s father and uncle, The Sherman Brothers, wrote music for many famous

mond Ave.

By: Lauren Kirchmyer

ican Comedy Award for Best Female Standup.

Though Liebman has experienced multiple noteworthy moments in career, her most memorable moment was performing on “America’s Got Talent.”

“Performing on stage at Radio City has been highlight of my career,” Liebman said. “More people saw me on that show than every other show I was ever on combined.”

“America’s Got Talent” brought more exposure to Liebman’s name and knack for comedy, but what she couldn’t do on the show while on stage was interact with audience members.

“My favorite thing is per-

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B-8

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

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10K GENERATORS For Sale: 1 Gas, 1 Diesel, Military Style, Run Great! 716-545-1953 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 brochure BUNDLE & SAVE on your TV, Internet, Phone!!! Call Bundle Deals NOW Compare all Companies, Packages and Prices! Call 1-855-978-2608 Today!

CROSSBOWS- WNY’s Best Selection in stock NOW @ S&S Taxidermy, Open 7 Days a Week. (716)592-2404. www.sstaxidermy.com DIRECTTV - 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-2793018 DIRECTV starting at $24.95/ mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, Showtime & Cinemax Free Receiver Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-897-4169 DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) Save! Ask About Same Day Installation! Call Now! 800-278-1401 *DISH SPECIAL!* $19.99/ month. Free 6-Room HDDVR, Free Premium Movie Channels, Free iPad mini and Free next-day installation.

Call 1-877-896-5969 DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available). Save! Ask about same day installation! Call now!

1-800-826-4464.

FREE $50 WALMART Gift Card & 3 Free issues of Your Favorite Magazines! To claim this free offer, Call 855-9543224 FREE BAHAMA CRUISE. 3 days/2 nights from Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Pay only $59 port charge! Upgrades available!

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Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. Free Genie HD/DVR upgrade!

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New customers only. IV Support Holdings LLC- an authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply- Call for details 1-800-931-4807 HAIR DRYER, PROFESSIONAL On stand. For home or salon use. $85. 716-6680007 KILL BED BUGS & their eggs!

Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.

MULCHER Worx, blower vac mulcher. New. $80. 684-7953.

OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR InogenOne. Regain independence & enjoy greater mobility. 100% Portable! LongLasting battery. Try it risk free.

Call 1-800-619-5300. **For cash purchase only** PLANTER Glazed green McKoy, 9� diameter, 8� high, $30. 675-3250.

PROTECT YOUR HOME ADT Authorized Dealer: Burglary, Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, Installed Tomorrow! 888-8589457 (M-F 9am-9pm ET) REDUCE YOUR CABLE Bill!

Get a whole Satellite system installed at no cost and programming starting at $19.99/ mo. Free HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, so call now 1-800-492-1952 STUDIO OPEN HOUSE: www.ferngullygallery.com, Eclectic Artisan Jewelry.

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES 1967-1982 only KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (1969-1976) cash.

1-800-772-1142, 1-310-7210726 usa@classicrunners. com WITCH Animated, 5 ft. tall, voice and movement. $95.

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

Agriculture FRUITS & VEGETABLES

DUINK FARMS MARKET: 3142 Hickox Rd., Hamburg.

1st right past Braymiller’s off Rt. 62 South. Pork, Lamb, Chicken, Grass fed beef, Vegetables & eggs. Antibiotic and hormone free. “Know who raises your food!� Market hours: Wednesday, 3-7pm, Saturday, 9-2pm. 649-2315 SILER’S FARM MARKET’S All Squash $1.00 & under.

Potatoes, brown eggs, maple syrup, cream, jelly, mustard & honey at 1911 Route 78, Java Center; 585-457-9712.

MISCELLANEOUS

SPORTING GOODS

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

674-5378.

SPORTSMEN’S SHOW: Cattaraugus County Fair Grounds, Little Valley, NY. Sat., Nov 1st, 9AM- 4PM; Sunday, Nov 2nd, 9AM- 3PM. Please support the Little Valley Fire Dept. For information call 716-938-6928.

Email classads@cpowny.com to place your

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WOODCHIPS LOCATION Wanted to dump several loads. Please call 655-3359.

Automotive NEED CAR INSURANCE? Lowest down payment- Canceled? State Letter/SR71?

Accidents? Tickets? DUI? Instant coverage! www.InsureACar.com Toll-Free 1-888358-0908.

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B-9

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

Bowmansville Haunted Hayride is handicap accessible

By Amy Robb

THE LANCASTER SUN REPORTER

Bowmansville Volunteer Fire Association will be hosting a haunted hayride from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 and Saturday Oct. 25. Stop by the Bowmansville Fire Department at 36 Main St. in Bowmansville for some tasty donuts and cider, or hot chocolate, to ease the chill from those creepy ghouls on your ride.

Costumes are encouraged, to really get into the spirit. Bowmansville has been putting on the Halloween event for the past four years, with the exception of 2012. As Western New York’s only handicapped and wheelchair accessible haunted hayride, the Bowmansville Fire Department is happy to accommodate all those brave enough to venture along the ride’s path.

“Ramps are constructed, and when wagons are pulled around, they back up to the ramp which brings them up to the surface,” said Brian Koch, a member of the Bowmansville Volunteer Fire Association.

According to Koch, having an ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) friendly haunted hayride was a natural fit for the association, since the parents of two handicapped

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SUBMITTED

Have some scary fun on the ‘Haunted Hayride.’

SUBMITTED

Bowmansville Fire Department brings back the Haunted Hayride. brothers are members as well. In everything they do, the association keeps the boys in mind, and by extension all other ADA people. He added that just by being a volunteer firefighter, they’re trained to find solutions to problems, and overcoming logistical obstacles is simply something they’re used to.

“The haunted house that

used to accompany the hayride was built specifically with wheelchairs in mind, so that those coming through won’t get wheels stuck around corners, and if there is a caregiver pushing the wheelchair, they can maneuver easily too,” explained Koch.

“We’ve had a large response from the area.

We’ve even had people

236,879 CPOWNY readers shopped at a hardware or building supply store in the past 4 weeks.

Media Audit July-Aug. 2013

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

travel over an hour to come to it,” added Koch, about the hayride.

The wagons themselves are modified too, with more space to accommodate wheelchairs, “without any need for people to be taken out of their comfort zone,” said Koch, referring to the sometimes bumpy ride often associated with haunted hayrides.

“Between the weather, the terrain, the wet ground, there aren’t a lot of activities for ADA people to partake in. Every hay wagon we use they can go on, no waiting for a special wagon. That way they’re right a part of the action with everybody,” added Koch.

The pathways behind the fire department are smooth and on level ground, but Koch added there are straps on the sides of the wagon to secure the wheelchair if need be, stressing that it’s often on a case-by-case basis. The wagons move very slowly as it is through the woods that it will not be an issue. All of the scenery and actors will be on the same side of the path, so that people won’t have to turn or crane their necks to see what’s happening on

the other side of the wagon, making it easier for everyone to enjoy the ride.

The deliberate pace of the ride sets the stage for actors to bring their characters to life, surrounded be creepy decorations along the path. Volunteers from different town fire departments, along with the Boy Scouts, will be dressed to put everyone in the Halloween spirit, while members of the Bowmansville Department will help run the event and man the concession stand.

There is a $3 admission donation per person, with proceeds going to benefit Cradle Beach and The Franciscan Center.

No Frills Buffalo releases two books by local authors No Frills Buffalo publishing company has announced the release of two new books by local authors: “Convergence”

by Deborah Madar and “Mommy, Can I Have That” by Elizabeth Cosgrove Feeney.

Madar was born in Buffalo and has been a Chautauqua County resident for most of her life. She taught high school and college English for 26 years and currently resides with her husband in Bemus Point.

The following is the description for “Convergence:” When a human connection is made unexpectedly, out of nowhere, hope arises; life seems full of possibilities and worth living, even in the darkest times. So concludes Leigh Ann Fray’s latest Convergences column, through which she observes and explores how fate can intercede and transform lives. Suddenly, chance intervenes in her own life when she receives a flattering email from a long forgotten boyfriend. He wonders: Would she be interested in reconnecting, for old time’s sake? Phil Perrero’s true motivation for reaching out to her,

however, is much more complicated.

Charlotte White, an emotionally unstable young woman, is obsessed with Leigh Ann. When she discovers Phil’s rendezvous plan, “The Voice” inside Charlotte’s head insists she must prevent this reunion. When the two strangers converge in Leigh Ann’s home one day, the tragedy that unfolds devastates Leigh Ann. This convergence forces her to confront the question: What is her role in this catastrophe? Is she a victim or the catalyst?

“Mommy, Can I Have That?” is a book of recipes that people with certain allergies can eat. In this case, the foods are free of eggs, dairy products, peanuts and tree nuts. “This book is about making recipes with everyday ingredients found in your kitchen without causing you to spend $30 to make a pan of brownies,” the author said.

Cosgrove Feeney is a wife and stay-at-home mom with two sons, the youngest of which was born with food allergies.

She has taken family recipes and converted them into safe, delicious recipes the entire family can en-

joy. There are allergy free foods included in the book that cannot be purchased in stores, such as cinnamon rolls, donuts, marshmallow fluff and sponge candy.

The author received a bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York at Geneseo and an associate degree from Trocaire College in Buffalo.

Books published by No Frills Buffalo can be purchased online at www. amazon.com, www.powells.com, www.barnesandnoble.com and www.nofrillsbuffalo.com. Several local bookstores also carry the No Frills Buffalo collection, including Talking Leaves; Dog Ears Bookstore; The Second Reader; Monkey See, Monkey Do; Lift Bridge Books in Brockport and Buffalo Street Books in Ithaca.

No Frills Buffalo is currently accepting submissions from writers interested in being published.

For more information, visit www.nofrillsbuffalo.com or email submissions@ nofrillsbuffalo.com. You can also follow No Frills Buffalo on Facebook for frequent updates.

‘A Jubilant song’ to begin 49th season for BCAS

The Buffalo Choral Arts Society, under the direction of Marcia A. Giambrone, John F. Mitton, accompanist, begins its 49th season with “A Jubilant Song,” a concert beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 at St. Joseph University Church, 3269 Main St., Buffalo. Works and arrangements by Bernstein, Craig Hella Johnson, Stroope, Rut-

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BY THE NUMBERS

ter, Dello Joio and others will be performed by this acclaimed 120-voice chorus.

The season’s first concert will feature an eclectic collection of sacred, secular and patriotic music celebrating song in many forms.

Founded by Robert F. Schulz in 1966, this prestigious community chorus was named “Best Vocal En-

semble” in the 2012, 2013 and 2014 by ARTVOICE and its readers in the “Best of Buffalo” Awards. For information and tickets, call 775SONG (775-7664). Tickets for “A Jubilant Song” are also available online at buffalochoralarts.org. Tickets are $10 each.

236,879 CPOWNY readers shopped at a hardware or building supply store in the past 4 weeks.

Media Audit July-Aug. 2013

B-10

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

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

VEHICLES WANTED

DECK & FENCE

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Services & Repairs BLACKTOP/SEALING

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CHIMNEY/FIREPLACE

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Home repairs. Insured. Dave, 823-1045; 548-5955.

JM MASONRY: Chimney repair, tuck pointing, brickwork, stonework, block work, glass block windows. Fully insured.

Free estimates 997-9945.

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RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL Large & small jobs. Insured. Free estimates. Accepting major credit cards.

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KITCHENS, BATHS, windows, doors, decks, porches, additions. Handyman service.

25 years experience. Licnsed/ insured. (716)684-5821 ROOFING!!! STEEL, shingles & flat! No deposit for seniors! Employees passed security screening. Roofing since 1969. G.D. FULLER, INC., 716-498-2422; 585593-4985.

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T.M.E. LANDSCAPING: LAWN CUTTING, fall cleanups, landscaping, retaining walls, top soil, seed, brush hog/ bobcat work. Todd, 8253140.

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

Bobcat Services.

Fully insured.

Ray 867-4308 LEGAL SERVICES

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

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ABOVE & BEYOND: Interior, Exterior, Residential / Commercial. Drywall. INSURED. 716-563-9206

TREE SERVICE - 30% off for Seniors. Fall Specials.

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ELITE CUSTOM PAINTING Co. Spring Savings. Int. Ext Painting. Certified lead paint removal. Drywall & Water damaged drywall repair, Textured Ceilings 716-5784538. 10% Senior Discount.

Now accepting Visa/MC/Discover JW PAINTING SERVICE Affordable, Reliable, Professional. FREE Estimates.

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A SNOWPLOWING SERVICE residential or commercial. 20 years experience. yearly or by the time. 6021572.

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

WINDOW/DOORS

WINDOWS, DOUBLE Hung, double paned tilt-ins $199 installed, 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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DEPEW BANDS HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Saturday Nov. Saturday, Nov 1st, 1st 2014 10am – 3:30pm • Many Crafters & Hand Crafted Items• Refreshments

DEPEW HIGH SCHOOL 5201 S. TRANSIT RD., DEPEW MISCELLANEOUS

HOTELS FOR HEROES- to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org SUPPORT OUR service members, veterans and their families in their time of need.

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

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ALL TYPES of Concrete Work! Driveways, floors, patios, etc. Dump truck, backhoe, Bobcat service. 337-0500.

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WEST SENECA Harlem/Clinton 2 bedroom, $690-$730, heat included, Free Month with Lease! On bus route, walk to food, drug stores & bank. Pets OK. 822-1802

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FOR SALE: Two family home in Village of Blasdell, $109,000. Good income.

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ADIRONDACK ACREAGE 12 acres bordering state land in beautiful lake and mountain country. Nicely wooded and secluded. $29,000 1-518624-6055 REPO’D LAND- Farm Short Sales- Estate Liquidations!

5 to 147 acre tracts from $10,000 or less than $200/ month! Catskill Mtns, So. Tier, Finger Lakes & Capital Region! Ponds, trout streams, State Land. Hunt, build or invest! Clear title, full G’tee!

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CommunityPapersofWNY .com You get our papers weekly, now check our

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ALSO, search easily through Classifieds & Coupons AND WIN GREAT PRIZES online!

B-11

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

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

Employment BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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 Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work, 214-250-1985 GREAT MONEY From Home!

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LocalHomeWorkersNeeded. com DRIVERS NEEDED: AM PM TAXI. Serving the southtowns. 716-827-0200. $$ Earn extra money $$ Deliver the new Verizon telephone directories. Men & women 18 years and older with insured vehicles needed to deliver in Buffalo, Tonawanda, Williamsville, Hamburg, East Aurora areas. We are also looking for office 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 1-800979-7978 Refer to job# 30072-B eoe

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LocalHomeWorkersNeeded. com DRIVERS NEEDED: AM PM TAXI. Serving the southtowns. 716-827-0200. $$ Earn extra money $$ Deliver the new Verizon telephone directories. Men & women 18 years and older with insured vehicles needed to deliver in Buffalo, Tonawanda, Williamsville, Hamburg, East Aurora areas. We are also looking for office 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 1-800979-7978 Refer to job# 30072-B eoe

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B-12

The West Seneca & Elma Sun / Saturday, October 25, 2014

Close to You: The music of the Carpenters comes to WNY

By Sallie Moppert

THE LANCASTER SUN REPORTER

Fans of the musical group The Carpenters will be in for a special treat this November.

Musical group Close to You will be performing its show dedicated to The Carpenters called “Close to You: The Music of the Carpenters.”

There will be two shows held at the Lancaster Opera House Saturday, Nov. 1 and Sunday, Nov. 2. This is the first time that Close to You will be performing at the opera house and the performances will be its New York debut.

Bandleader Lisa Rock expressed her excitement about being able to bring her musical group’s passion for The Carpenters to the Western New York area.

“I have always loved the music of The Carpenters,” Rock said. “I wrote a show about them years ago, but I wanted to make the show more accessible to the audience. I think that this new show will be a great time for the audience and a great way to keep the amazing music alive.”

Rock and her fellow band mates have been perform-

SUBMITTED

Close To You comes to the Lancaster Opera House.

SUBMITTED

Don’t miss out on the music of The Carpenters. ing together for the past five years. Close to You is a seven piece band with live instruments. Rock is the bandleader and her fellow performers include Amy Malous, Micky York, Justin Boller, David Orlicz, Eric Engelson and Ken McMullen. They have recently re-

leased an album together that features some of the greatest hits of The Carpenters. The album is available online at the group’s website and it will also be available for purchase at the opera house.

The show will feature a variety of Carpenter songs, including some of their greatest

hits. Some of the songs include Superstar, Rainy Days and Mondays, Top of the World and, of course, Close to You. All of the songs will be performed in their original keys to keep them as close to the way that The Carpenters performed them as possible.

Hearing many of these well-

known songs will have the audience singing along with the performers, something, Rock said, that makes the Close to You show so unique.

“One of things that people enjoy is that they hear songs that they know and can sing along to,” Rock explained.

“This music reaches all age ranges because people can relate to the songs and they know the words. We also try to build a rapport with the audience and let them enjoy this unique experience to the fullest.”

In addition to the songs that will be performed, Rock and her band mates will also be giving anecdotes about the Carpenters, Karen and Rich-

ard. Some of the anecdotes will include information on their lives and where the inspiration for some of their famous songs came from.

The first performance will take place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 and the second show will take place at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2. Tickets for the show are $25 and can be purchased online at www.lancopera.org or by contacting the Lancaster Opera House at 683-1776. The Lancaster Opera House is located at 21 Central Ave. in Lancaster. Information on Close to You can be found at www.closetoyouonline.com.

From military to scary - there’s a reason to run

By Catherine Miller COURIER CORRESPONDENT

Move over Turkey Trot, there are a couple of other Buffalo November runs in the Downtown Buffalo area that are catching the eye – and running shoes – of a couple hundred Buffalo runners. They are the Boo-Bash-and-Dash that starts and ends at the Hotel

Lafayette and the Maritime March, held at the popular Canalside area.

The Boo-Bash-and-Dash is exactly what it sounds like – an awesome Halloween party with a 5k run thrown right in the middle of it. Start your night at the Hotel Lafayette on Sat. Nov 1 at 5:30 pm.

Inside the 391 Washington Street location you will find the party hopping inside the

Pan-Am Grill and Brewery.

The Sabres game will be on their screens and a costume contest will be judged at 7pm. Admission to the pre and post party is free, and you can register for the run during the pre-party if you haven’t done so on the www.boobashanddash.com website. The run starts at 7:30 pm with lit decorations on the run’s course. A bag

check will be available for runners and costumes are encouraged during the race.

Pre-registration is $25, and $35 on the day of the course with proceeds benefitting Buffalo PAL. Registration entitles runners to a free beer and sport t-shirt, and the party continues at the PanAm Grill after the race.

On Sat, Nov 15 the Maritime Charter School

will once again hold their WNY Maritime March 5k race at 11am at historic Canalside. The proceeds from the race help to fund scholarships for graduating seniors at the Maritime Charter School. Race day registration is available in the parking lot of the Swannie House Restaurant, 170 Ohio Street. The race will start in close proximity at South

Park Ave near Michigan and will travel past Canalside, Erie Basin Marina as well as the Naval and Military Park before commencing at River Fest Park, where the post-party will then be held at the Swannie House. Preregistration is available until Nov 13 online for $20 at www.itsyourrace.com. Late registration is $25.

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