The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-1BILLS, ECMC TEAM UP TO PINK THE FALLS PAGE B4

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Sean Brown, a senior, was Starpoint’s top golfer this year with an average of 42. He was never part of a Starpoint loss in his career.

Starpoint golf sustains another dominant season

Imagine never losing a game or a match…ever.

That is what the Starpoint golf team is looking at as this year’s group of seniors has never lost a match.

To be accurate, the Spartans have won 39 consecutive team matches over the last four years and have domi-nated the ECIC in that time span.

“It’s pretty cool,” said Starpoint co-captain Nick Larson. “It’s nice but this year we have had to work pretty hard for it.”

Larson is one of three se-niors on the squad this year and has averaged a 43 for the year, which places him second on the team.

While he has been a four-year stalwart for the Spartans, his love for the links goes back even further to when he served as the team manager in seventh and eighth grade.

“I like that it is almost all on you,” said Larson. “I just like playing. It’s fun.”

Golf is the ultimate in-dividual sport, as many professionals will say that they are playing against themselves, rather than an opponent.

When you factor in that sentiment along with the pressure that comes with winning nearly 40 matches in a row, it can weigh heavily on anybody.

“We all have our bad matches now and then,” said senior Evan Lemma. “While at times you know you are going to do well and beat the other team, other times it’s mentally stressful.”

See “Golf ”on page B2

See “Jacks”on page B2

See “Barone”on page B2

By Nick SabatoSPORTS REPORTER

DAN HICKLING

Larson and Lemma are joined by co-captain and lead golfer Sean Brown as the senior leaders on the team.

Brown, a fi fth-year player, leads Starpoint with an aver-age of 42 and was just one match away as an eighth grader from being unblem-ished for his entire career.

When a team exhibits such dominance over a long pe-riod of time, it is only natural for it to house friendly com-

petitions between players on the team rather than with opponents.

“Absolutely,” Lemma said of competing with his team-mates. “To be honest, I think we compete with our team-mates more than against other teams. It’s a lot of fun to play with these guys.”

While Starpoint head coach Dave Schopf boasts three experienced seniors, he also has a number of younger

players on the team. The Spartans have three

juniors in Noah Day, Jake Brown and Brandon Joslin, but they also have three play-ers that are still in middle school. They have two eighth graders in second-year play-er Connor MacDonald and Braden Zdrojewski, along with seventh grader Joe Dell’oso.

In a tradition that was start-ed when a senior took Sean

Brown under his wing, the seniors have done the same with the underclassmen this year. They often pair up with one of the younger players in matches to help them navi-gate the stress and mental pressure on the course.

“Sean [Brown] knew the process,” said Schopf. “This year, Sean has assumed that leadership role and worked with the younger kids and so has [Larson]. They have

NT boys soccer showing progressBarone returns from injury, thrives

No one on the North Tonawa-nda Lumberjacks boys soccer team really knew what to ex-pect when the 2014 season got underway.

A 10-0 opening-day loss to Niagara-Wheatfi eld certainly raised more questions than it answered about what the com-ing weeks would bring for this young team.

But the Jacks were up to

It’s been a long road back for Kayla Barone. A very long one. But one sweep of her leg might have made the pain and heartbreak of the journey worthwhile.

Barone broke a 1-1 tie with 14 minutes to play to lift North Tonawanda to a

By Dave RicciSPORTS REPORTER

By Dave RicciSPORTS REPORTER

the challenge. Each day, each game, they have proven that if you work hard and play as one, anything is possible.

“Yeah, the team is really just progressing over all. We’re com-ing together more and more,” said senior captain Connor Es-senburg. “It started out a whole different team than we are now. We’re coming together. Playing as one team, I feel, more and more throughout the year.”

The Jacks have indeed turned things around as they rolled into the second half of Niagara Frontier League action by pick-ing up a wins against Kenmore West and Niagara Falls.

NT defenders surround a Lockport ball carrier during a game earlier this season.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

2-1 victory over Tonawa-nda and secured the 2014 TNT Cup for her team.

It was a fitting Holly-wood-style ending for a young lady who lost virtually her entire junior season to back-to-back knee injuries last year.

“ I t fee l s good com-ing back after my knee surgery from the Tonawa-nda game,” Barone said. “Coming back and actually scoring and being part of it was a great thing.”

both done a great job of being willing to work with the younger kids and help them as much as they can. It’s almost like it just keeps going from one season to the next where the seniors assume that role. They have done a great job with that and hopefully it continues next year.”

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-2

Brandon Smiley (6) and Sweet Home remained undefeated in Class A North action.

In an individual sport, sometimes it helps to add the team element and to add a calming influ-ence to an inexperienced player, which is exactly why Schopf pairs his older players with younger players.

This is especially helpful on the road, when one of the younger players may not have played at a par-ticular course.

“I think it’s a great idea to help them play like that,” said Schopf. “When we are going to a golf course where the younger kids have not played, Sean and Nick have played there three or four times so they have that experience and they share that experience with the younger kids.”

Starpoint has one team match remaining, as each of the division winners in

Starpoint can’t cash in on turnovers, falls Sweet Home

A major opportunity to stay alive for a division title had presented itself for Starpoint heading into a Class A North tilt against visiting Sweet Home on Saturday afternoon (Oct. 11).

Unfortunately for the Spar-tans, mistakes hindered them all day and they were never able to dig themselves out of an early hole in a 28-9 loss to the Panthers.

Any coach at any level will say the key to winning any game is to play well on special teams and to limit turnovers. Starpoint wasn’t able to do that.

Terry Rutland, who has been dynamic all season long in the return game, fumbled away the opening kickoff and Sweet Home pounced on the opportunity, jumping on the board with a 20-yard run by Jordan Heine to go up 7-0

By Nick SabatoSPORTS REPORTER

JOE VALENTI

quickly.When a predominantly run-

oriented offense gets behind early, it’s diffi cult to make a comeback, and that turned out to be the case.

“That’s exactly why we took the opening kickoff,” said Starpoint head coach Al Cavagnaro. “We wanted to play from ahead. You make that turnover and all of a sud-den you’re down 7 and you make another one before you get your feet on the ground. I thought defensively we played very well. That team is very very talented and they make you look bad because they are so good. Turnovers and special teams hurt us today.”

After trading punts, it ap-peared that Starpoint was gaining momentum, but Rutland once again lost a fumble on a punt return. The Spartans, however, came away with an interception by Austin Bowden to snuff out a scoring chance.

Starpoint was unable to capitalize on the mistake, and Sweet Home took advantage of that after a punt as fullback Jon Phillips rumbled 58 yards to give the Panthers a 14-0 edge early in the second

quarter.Turnovers crept up once

again on the next drive as QB Eric Yaeger was inter-cepted by Adrian Drake, who returned it to the 4-yard line. From there, Kevin Torrillo found Milton Zeigler on a 1-yard scoring strike to in-crease the lead to 21-0, with 14 of those points coming off of turnovers.

“Good teams should take advantage of those turn-overs,” said Sweet Home head coach John Faller. “We

made plays when we could. We looked good and we didn’t look good at times. That’s the way some teams are but it’s a good win.”

Sweet Home appeared to be on the verge of a blowout as Heine took a punt return inside Starpoint’s 30-yard line, but on the fi rst play of the drive, Torrillo was picked off by Mike Chase and the Spartans were back in business.

After back-to-back comple-tions from Yaeger to Bowden,

Tajay Ahmed was able to punch it in from 1 yard out to cut the lead to 21-7 at halftime in a game that could have turned ugly fast. But Starpoint didn’t quit.

“We don’t do that here at Starpoint,” said Cavagnaro. “We don’t give up, we don’t quit, we play 12-minute quarters for four quarters and more if we have to.”

Any momentum gained prior to halftime was quickly drained as Heine struck again, this time taking the opening kickoff 77 yards to the Starpoint 3-yard line before Brandon Smiley took it in on the next play.

While Sweet Home contin-ued to capitalize on Starpoint miscues, the Spartans were unable to do the same in the second half.

A fumble by Smiley led to no points, and a safety early in the fourth quarter also led to no further points and the Panthers were able to walk away with the victory.

The Spartans came into the game averaging 272 yards per game on the ground, but Sweet Home held them to just 102 on 32 attempts, which also meant the passing game didn’t have the same

opportunities on play-action passes like usual.

“They defended our run game very well today,” said Cavagnaro. “Once you start to throw the ball it opens it up a little bit more.[Yaeger’s] punting kept us in the game today.”

The Starpoint defense came up strong all afternoon, get-ting to Torrillo four times and holding him to just 10 for 21 passing for 76 yards, led by two sacks from Austin Bratek and a sack apiece from Wayne LeBlanc and Austin Meenaghan.

Starpoint (3-3) will close out the regular season at Riverside next Saturday.

It was a balanced attack as usual as Heine ran for 93 yards on eight attempts and Phillips racked up 102 on 10 carries for Sweet Home (5-1), which will play Williamsville South for the Class A North championship next week.

“They are going to throw the ball more than they are going to run,” said Faller. “So we have to get our pass defense together and we have to execute on offense. We both know each other very well so it’s going to be a tight game.”

the ECIC will square off to determine an overall champion.

Should the Spartans win the match, Brown, Larson and Lemma will finish their careers a perfect 40-0, which is something that all players and coaches dream of in any sport.

“It’s a blessing,” said Schopf. “I knew the teams were good in the past, but this year’s team I wasn’t

On Tuesday, Oct. 7, the Mite Major Clarence Stallions be-came the fi rst patrons to take the ice at Cornerstone CFCU Arena in Lockport. The Stal-lions practiced from 6-7 p.m.

During the half hour before the team took the ice, players watched as workers raised the center ice scoreboard from the ice to the ceiling and then walked on particleboard placed over the ice in order to install the last of the plexiglass panels around the rink.

The Zamboni came on at 5:51 p.m. and then, like clockwork, the players took the ice.

Arena architect, Jim Bam-mel, opened the door to the ice and gave high fi ves to Stallions players Miles Santa Maria, Cameron Stadelmaier, and Nic Zivis as they made the very fi rst tracks ever at Cornerstone CFCU Arena.

The Clarence Hockey

organization has rented a considerable amount of ice. Their logo will be displayed at center ice on one of the two rinks.

• • •On Oct. 5, the Mite Major

Clarence Stallions played a home game at Hockey Outlet in North Tonawanda against the Rochester Grizzlies.

The Grizzlies scored fi rst. Nic Zivis tied the game, assisted by Luke Marchant. Drew Idzik of North Tonawa-nda and fellow Stallions' defensemen Owen McIntyre, Joey Manguso, Maximus Henning and Tucker Schoen kept the Grizzlies from scor-ing again until late in the second.

The Grizzlies led late in the third period, 2-1, and Clar-ence went on a power play. But the Grizzlies managed a short handed goal and the game ended 3-1.

Team turns focus to ECIC team titlequite sure about. This team has worked really hard at getting better. Sean and Nick I knew were going to be good but the other kids have had to really work at it. It’s a credit to them that they are willing to put in the hard work and it paid off this year.”

Starpoint plays for the overall ECIC champion-ship on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Tan Tara Country Club.

“Golf ” from page B1

Stallions the fi rst to skate Cornerstone

Cornerstone CFCU Arena architect Jim Bammel, left, and Miles Santa Maria pose for a picture be-fore Miles became the fi rst to set foot on the ice.

B a r o n e , i r o n i c a l l y enough, suffered her first injury in the very first TNT Cup game that was played at North Tonawanda in September 2013.

Barone fell hard to the ground and was unable to leave the field under her own power. She sustained a tear in the ACL and MCL of her left knee. Barone rehabbed, rested and man-aged to return to action in time for the varsity basketball training camp, only to see her dreams of making up for lost time go up in smoke when she re-injured herself in the Ladyjacks’ first scrim-mage of the season. The injury effectively ended Barone 2013-14 season as she underwent a procedure to repair the damaged knee.

“Honestly, I thought I was all back to normal

because they told me it was partially torn,” Barone said. “Then they popped it back in and I had to get surgery.”

But Barone’s journey didn’t just involve surgery and rehab.

A defender by trade, Bar-one returned to action this season only to find herself on the outside looking in because the Jacks’ starting defense unit was set. But with last season’s clutch scoring threat Nicole Mal-lone having graduated, NT coach Steve Sabo told Barone last year that going forward there would be the option of her potentially filling that role. Barone was ready to do whatever was asked of her, but her return was tempered with caution as Sabo did not want to over work Barone too soon.

After a long, arduous road to recovery, getting the game-winner in such a big setting was a perfect re-ward for a young lady who had to endure so much.

“To score the winning goal,” said Sabo, “talk about a fitting end for your comeback game.”

Through it all, Barone had a remarkably positive attitude. Deep down in-side, not being able to play certainly must have eaten away at Barone, but instead of becoming a distraction to her teams by complain-ing or asking, ‘why me?’ Barone focused her life’s energy on rehabbing and getting back to action.

“I went to the gym liter-ally every single day and just did stuff with my legs and little things that I could do,” said Barone. “Watched soccer, went to

all the practices. Basket-ball, whatever I could do to help the team.”

Teammates, who unani-mously voted Barone the winner of the team’s hard hat award for hard work after the TNT Cup, saw just how hard Barone worked each day.

“I’m so happy for her be-cause we’ve been friends and we’ve played together since the start,” said NT se-nior Lauren Testa. “So it’s great to see her come back and make her comeback in such a big game.”

With the pain and frustra-tion of the injury behind her, Barone has an even greater appreciation for the game of soccer.

“It’s amazing,” Barone said with a wide-eyed smile. “It’s fantastic. I love it. It’s my favorite sport so being back into it is great.”

Senior suffered ACL, MCL injury last year“Barone” from page B1

Folger tallies game-winner against Kenmore West“Jacks” from page B1

The Jacks, 2-10 in the league as of press time, scored their fi rst win by beating the Blue Devils 1-0 at the Lumberjack Sports Complex on Oct. 1.

Sophomore Dylan Folger, who scored his team’s lone goal in a 3-1 loss to Ken West on Sept. 6, picked up the game-winning goal for NT on Oct.1.

“It was kind of like a big weight off our shoulders,” said Folger. “Getting that weight off with that fi rst win. We were all

kind of hoping it would come eventually, everything just came together that game. Once we won that game the thought came in our heads we can do this. We can put the ball in the net. We can win games if we really work for it.”

NT followed that game up with another strong per-formance in a 1-0 win over Niagara Falls at home on Oct.7, a game that was highlighted by the play of sophomore goalie

Jaxin Romanow.The Jacks felt that those

early-season bumps in the road were just part of the normal growing process that all teams, especially young ones, do during the course of the season.

As the season moved for-ward, the Jacks evolved. Chemistry grew as they learned more and more about each other. As the season went along, coach Tom Stefanucci

was able to get a better read on each player’s strengths and weaknesses and was able to fi nd positions that best suited everyone.

“We came into the season with almost nobody ever playing together before,” said Essenburg. “Just the past two months it’s been coming together and fi nally getting to know each other a little bit more. Getting to know each others game.”

While the two wins proved to be the rewards the Jacks need-ed to bolster their confi dence going forward, Essenburg said he felt the tide actually began to turn in their second game against Niagara-Wheatfi eld on Sept.25. Even though the Falcons won that contest 3-1, the Jacks were far more competitive and even held the lead for a good portion of the game. Throwing a scare into a team that soundly defeated

them just three weeks earlier was the real moment that told the Jacks they had arrived as a team.

“That, I think, it where our confi dence really changed. In that game,not the Ken-West one,” said Essenburg. “It was the game before (West) and it really boosted our confi dence that we could hang with a team beat us 10-0 the fi rst time. That game right there was the turning point.”

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-3

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS STANDINGS AS OF OCT. 13

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

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

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

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

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

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

GIRLS SOCCER

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

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

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

ECIC IV

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

NIAGARA FRONTIER

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

GIRLS SOCCER (CON-TD)

NIAGARA ORLEANS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MONSIGNOR MARTIN I

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

BOYS SOCCER

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CCAA CENTRAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

NIAGARA FRONTIER

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MSGR. MARTIN A

St. Joe’s .............7-0-0 (15-0-1)

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

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

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

MSGR. MARTIN B

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

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

St. Mary’s ...........4-2-0 (4-2-1)

O’Hara ................0-6-0 (0-7-0)

BUFF SCHOOLS II

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Amy Farnham and the Tonawanda girls soccer team was still undefeated in league play as of Oct. 13.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

The North Tonawanda football team fi nished 4-2 in league play and had one regular season

game left as of Oct. 13.

DAVE ECKHARDT

Nick Dumond and the Starpoint soccer team were still undefeated at press time with a 10-0-1

league record and a 13-0-2 mark overall.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Cody Sikora, carrying the ball against Will. South, and his NT teammates will take on Tonawanda in

the annual TNT game at 6 p.m. Oct. 17.

JOE VALENTI

GameGameof theWWeeeekk

COMMUNITY PAPERS OF WNY

Tonawanda, NT to duke it out in

annual rivalry game

Make it back-to-back for the Ladyjacks.

Kayla Barone scored the game-winner as North Tonawanda edged Tonawa-nda, 2-1, to claim the 2014 TNT Cup that was played Oct. 8 at Clinton H. Small Stadium.

The Ladyjacks, who won the fi rst TNT Cup last season, have now beaten the Lady Warriors four times in a row. NT took the opening game of the two-game series by a 1-0 score. Gina Mallone scored the lone goal in Game 1, which was played at the Lumberjack Sports Complex on Sept. 12.

“It’s a huge win because of the rivalry that’s been going on for over 100 years with the football team(s),” said NT senior Lauren Testa, who was named her team’s MVP.

“We brought it to soccer and that makes it even that much more of a big deal.”

Barone’s goal, her fi rst of the season, came with 14 minutes remaining in the game.

Kelly Nichols opened the scoring for the Ladyjacks in the fi rst half, but Grace Stra-nahan tied not long after as the teams went into the halftime break tied 1-1.

The high-powered NT of-fense kept Tonawanda goalie Haley Schoelerman on her toes most of the night, but the sophomore keeper was up to the challenge as she made several key saves to keep her team in the game.

Both teams battled hard for every inch of the turf. Two major factors decided this game. The Warriors, the No. 1-ranked small school in WNY Poll, have breezed through every small school they have faced with little trouble.

But in the Class A large school Ladyjacks, for the fi rst time this season, the Lady War-riors were facing an opponent that could match them in skill,

speed, and one that had the edge in grit.

Factor two was senior Lauren Testa, who is the cornerstone of the NT defense. Testa was in charge of containing the War-riors’ devastating duo of Hope Balling and Grace Stranahan, who have run roughshod over ECIC IV.

Testa did an exceptional job keeping the two Warriors scoring threats in check in both games.

“When she’s on top of her game, you just can’t get by her,” said NT coach Steve Sabo. “We have the fewest goals scored against us in the NFL right now. There is two reasons for that: we have a phe-nomenal goalie (Allie Smyth) but we also have a phenomenal defender right in front of her.”

“It was tough but our defense was working as a whole so no one was left unmarked,” said Testa.

Senior Chezney Belcher was named Tonawanda’s MVP.

Tonawanda head coach An-gela Nicholas said this game should serve as a wake up call for her girls on just how hard you have to work to up your game in big time situations.

“I told them there’s a differ-ence between good and great,” said Nicholas. “Good settles for, ‘yeah we’re 11-1. We did alright.’ Great is, ‘it’s not good enough to just beat (ECIC IV). Great is we beat NT. We won our TNT Cup. ‘It’s more than the rivalry. It’s about what you’re playing. You’re playing a big school. Just competing isn’t good enough anymore.”

This was also the Warriors’ Fourth Annual Pink the Field game, during which cancer survivors were honored.

Members of Tonawanda and NT’s varsity and JV team’s all sported pink shirts as Tonawanda players one-by-one escorted survivors to the fi eld while a brief biography of each survivor’s battle was read over the P.A.

Chezney Belcher escorted Flossie Fudella, the longest living cancer survivor, in the Twin Cities, who has taken part in all four survivors games.

By Dave RicciSPORTS REPORTER

NT girls win second straight TNT Cup

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-4

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

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

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

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

One of Licata’s home losses came last year at

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

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

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

By Jonah BronsteinSPORTS REPORTER

By Jonah BronsteinSPORTS REPORTER

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Even after leading the Bulls

tempts. His career passer rating

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

football,” White said.White promoted offensive

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

“That,” he said, “gave me chills.”

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

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

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

Football coach Quinn fired after Bulls’ 3-4 start

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

That notion was validated when Sanborn joined ECMC,

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

SPORTS EDITOR

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

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

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

event in Niagara Falls, New York.

COURTESY OF BUFFALOBILLS.COM

And Sanborn had no prob-lem with that.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ing Ribbon on Rainbow Bridge.

COURTESY OF BUFFALOBILLS.COM

THE COLLEGETHE COLLEGETHE COLLEGETHE COLLEGE

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-5

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The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014 B-7

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

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MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY AUCTION The Executor of the Albert W. Platt Estate, seeks to sell two par-cels of real estate located on the Hoffman, Town of New-fane, through a sealed bid auction. The property class for both parcels is 310 Resi-dential. Identifi ed by the Tax Map# 16.00-1-39 (2.24 acres on the north side) and Tax Map# 27.00-1-2.11 (3 acres on the south side) TERMS: Bids accepted on one or both parcels to be sent or dropped at the Law Offi ces of Patricia A. George, 37 East Avenue, P.O. Box 456, Lockport, NY 14095. From 10/1/14-12 Noon 10/31/14. Please write “Hoffman Rd. Property” on the front of the sealed bid en-velope. A good check deposit must accompany bids to be considered. All bids will be opened at 1pm on 10/31/14.

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COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

7.38 acres - level site, pines, hardwood, 2 huge black walnut trees. Has electric, Health Department septic, 165' deep water well. Very private with more than 200 acres available as an add-on acreage. $42,800 with $1,800 down @ $329.90/mo.7 parcels from 5 - 24 acres - near 28,900 acres of State land. Near Angelica, NY. With $1,800 down @ $88.81/mo. - $345.99/mo.4 parcels from 2.6 - 6.33 acres - with electric, Health Department septic, water well. Near 7,000 acres of State land in Black Creek, NY. Payments from $249.44/mo. - $297.72/mo.2.1 acres - newly remodeled one bedroom home/cabin. Quiet setting in hardwoods and pines. Has Health Department septic, water well. Many upgrades - inside & out. $69,800 with $2,800 down @ $539.11/mo.1.5 acres - 1 bedroom cabin with electric, septic & water well. Surrounded by 40' spruce trees, very private and comfortable, with propane heat. $48,800 with $2,800 down @ $370.14/mo.Several more two bedroom cabins available for Fall!!

OVER 65 YEARS OF HELPING MANY TO OWN & ENJOYTHEIR COUNTRY LAND IN THE SOUTHERN TIER.

Write or call for our FREE 22-page colored brochure, listing a few of our200 parcels of land, trailers, cabins and newly built log homes ready to show you. “Financing” all taken care of – “No problems,” private

owners. Prices include deed, survey, title search and disbursement cost.

Closing usually within 2 weeks. We carry our own mortgages. Private owner – PHONE: (716) 372-8628 or write: 63 Wolf Run Rd., Cuba, NY 14727 for our literature to be mailed or for more information. PLEASE – NO CALLS AFTER 4:30 P.M. Lands, cabins, trailers and new log homes located in Allegany & Cattaraugus counties only. LAND SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

REMEMBER – Financing is “NO PROBLEM.”

The North Tonawanda Sun / Saturday, October 18, 2014B-8

North Tonawanda October 11

Leaving the sceneJessica Hager, 35, was ar-

rested Oct. 11 for leaving the scene of an accident that oc-curred on the Twin City Me-morial Highway.

Hager was additionally charged with DWI - common law; aggravated DWI (BAC of .18 or higher); aggravated unlicensed operation in the third degree; and two counts of failure to keep right. Bail was set at $250.

October 12 DWI

Vikas Ravi Dua, 32, West Scott Street, Chicago, Illi-nois, was arrested Oct. 12 for DWI, (BAC of .08 or more); DWI; open container; and no left side mirror.

BAC was .11 and bail was set at $250.

October 14 Failure to pay fi ne

Johniqua Leshawn Mulkey, 24, Willow Avenue, Niagara Falls, was arrested Oct. 14 for failure to pay a fi ne on a charge of unlicensed opera-tion in the third degree.

Bail was set at $300. TonawandaOctober 7

Endangering Marcial D. Ramos, 30,

Grove Street, Tonawanda, was arrested Oct. 7 for endan-gering the welfare of a child. He was held for court.

Dis-ConNathan J. Clifton, Jr., 21,

Main Street, Tonawanda, was arrested Oct. 7 for disorderly conduct.

He was creating a distur-bance outside of a residence on Main Street. He was held until sober.

October 8 Larceny

Jeffrey A. Laub, 51, River Road, Niagara Falls, was ar-rested Oct. 8 for petit larceny.

Laub attempted to lave TOPS on Niagara Street with two tall boy cans of beers in his pants. He was released.

October 9 Warrant surrender

Michael J. Bower, 18, Har-riet Street, Tonawanda, sur-rendered on a warrant for criminal contempt.

The warrant stemmed from an incident that occurred on Sept. 22.

Dis-ConDavid G. Osinski, 59,

Hoffmann Place, Buffalo, was arrested Oct. 9 for dis-orderly conduct and resisting arrest.

Criminal ContemptDavid T. Jamieson, 46,

Laurel Street, Buffalo, was arrested Oct. 9 for criminal contempt, assault in the third degree, criminal obstruction of breathing, and menacing in the third degree.

Jamieson was turned over to the City of Tonawanda Po-lice Department by the Uni-versity at Buffalo Police on an outstanding warrant for an incident that occurred Aug. 21.

AUOPhillip J. Ormsby, 27,

Park Street, Tonawanda was turned over to the City of Tonawanda by the Erie County Sheriff’s Department on an outstanding warrant for

aggravated unlicensed opera-tion in the second degree.

October 10 AUO

Douglas F. Borawski, 32, Crestmount Avenue, Tonawa-nda, was arrested Oct. 10 on a warrant for aggravated un-licensed operation in the third degree. He was held for court.

Warrant surrender Wayman E. Marshall, 33,

Kenmore Avenue, Kenmore, surrendered on an outstand-ing bench warrant for aggra-vated unlicensed operation in the third degree, Oct. 10. All fi nes paid.

October 11 Possession

Colton P. Boettcher, 20, Riverview Avenue, Tonawa-nda, was arrested Oct. 11 for possession of marijuana and unlawful possession of al-cohol. Boettcher was found in the library parking lot at 12:44 a.m. Saturday after-noon.

October 12 Obstruction

Seth A. Thomas, 33, Hinds Street, Tonawanda, was ar-rested Oct. 12 for criminal obstruction of breathing. This stems from a domestic inci-dent.

October 13Harassment

Sean P. Petko, 18, East Ni-agara Street, Tonawanda, was arrested Oct. 13 on an out-standing warrant for harass-ment in the second degree.

Petko was turned over to the City of Tonawanda Police Department by the Buffalo Police Department.

He was held for court.

Police BlotterPolice BlotterW W W . C P O W N Y . C O M

Warrant Watch Warrant Watch W W W . C P O W N Y . C O M

Scott A. Morrow, 47, is wanted on a warrant for DWI. His last known ad-dress is 514 Morgan St., Tonawanda.

Douglas B. Corner Sr., 45, is wanted on a warrant for sus-pended registration. His last known address is 105 Wel-lington Ave., Tonawanda.

Brandon M. Carroll, 23, is wanted on a warrant for drug court. His last known address is 1474 East Park Drive, Grand Island.

The following persons are wanted on a warrant by the City of Tonawanda Police Department. If you know of their whereabouts, contact Cpt. Fred Foels at 692-2121, ext 304 or by email at ffoels@tonawandacitypd.com.

Recently Delta Air Lines made a $25,000 donation to YMCA Buffalo Niagara during a ribbon-cutting presentation at the Ken-Ton Family YMCA. The gift was used to install an outdoor Sport Court at the Ken-Ton Y, enabling children, individuals, and families to lead healthier lifestyles. The funding also supports an upgraded Family Lounge at the William-Emslie YMCA.

Buddy Campbell, President/CEO of YMCA Buffalo Niagara; Patty Ornst, Director of Government Affairs - New York for Delta Air Lines; and Tad Hutcheson, VP

Delta Air Lines contribution benefi ts YMCA and community

of Community Affairs at Delta Air Lines delivered brief remarks at the event.

“We are truly grateful for Delta Air Lines’ generosity,” said Campbell. “Their ongoing commitment to the YMCA and our community helps us to fulfi ll our mission of providing programs designed to build a healthy spirit, mind, and body for all.”

“As New York’s largest airline, Delta is committed to making a difference in the communities where we live and serve each day,” said Gail Grimmett, Delta’s senior vice president, New York. “We’re thrilled

to be able to provide a meaningful donation to YMCA Buffalo Niagara that will benefi t children and families throughout the city of Buffalo for years to come.”

In September 2013, Delta Air Lines contributed $25,000 toward the rebuild of a new preschool playground area at the Ken-Ton Family YMCA. YMCA Buffalo Niagara is one of many arts, entertainment, and community organizations that Delta Air Lines supports throughout the upstate New York area.

Delta Air Lines made a $25,000 donation to YMCA Buffalo Niagara.

Community Papers of WNY is seeking reliable youths and adults to help deliver the 240,000 papers it publishes each week.

As an independent car-rier, you can expect to earn an extra $260 to $400 per month for a motor delivery route.

Or $60 to $100 for a walking delivery route – by only working one day each week.

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$1299

Large PizzaCheese & 1 Item Plus

20 Boneless Chicken Wings & Small

Antipasto$2699

We Deliver to N.T. & City of Tona.

Add 12 Chicken Fingers $12 More

2 Super Steak SubsIncludes: Lettuce,

Tomato, Onion, Peppers, Mushrooms & Cheese

$1499

Practicing in:

716-636-0273 2350 North Forest Rd., Amherst, NY 14068

Conveniently located next to theUniversity at Buffalo, off Millersport Hwy.

Call to inquire about our low payment plans!MEMBER

A full service law firm

John D. Wieser, Esq., P.C.Attorney at Law

• Uncontested Divorce –

Includes All Filing Fees..........$1,100

• Contested Divorce – $1,000

• Bankruptcy Chapter 7 & 13

Includes All Filing Fees starting at......$1,200

• Family Law..............

$750 Down

• Foreclosure Prevention

• Wills

• Criminal • DWI

Starting at

$750 Down

HOUSE CLOSINGS

ONLY $600!!

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