Category: Central
Jacqueline Colone has been part of the Special Olympics community since she was just 8 years old, and over the past 22 years, sports have helped shape her confidence, friendships, and love for competition. Jacqueline is a multisport athlete from Canastota, she currently competes in Athletics (Track & Field), Snowshoeing, Golf, and Bocce, always eager to stay active and challenge herself in new ways.
Jacqueline proudly represented Special Olympics New York at the 2022 Special Olympics USA Games in Orlando, where she learned the mini javelin for the very first time and went on to win a gold medal. This became one of her favorite Special Olympics memories and inspired tremendous personal growth both on and off the field. Now, she is preparing to represent New York once again at the 2026 Special Olympics USA Games, where she will compete in Athletics events including the mini javelin, 50m, and 100m races.
“Special Olympics has given me new opportunities and friendships,” Jacqueline shared. “I love training and competing with other athletes, making friends, and getting the chance to challenge myself.”
Despite facing nerves in unfamiliar settings and around new people, Jacqueline has continued to grow in confidence through sports and competition. Her dedication has remained strong throughout the winter months, where she built endurance during snowshoeing season and continued training with a local running group at the YMCA to prepare for USA Games competition.
Outside of athletics, Jacqueline is deeply involved in her community. She volunteers weekly at a local soup kitchen and with Meals on Wheels, enjoys spending time with friends and family, and loves staying busy through music, theater, camping, and art projects. She also plays guitar and enjoys visiting her sister in Denver whenever she can.
Whether she is competing for a medal, supporting her teammates, or giving back through volunteer work, Jacqueline embodies the spirit, determination, and joy of Special Olympics. As she heads to Minneapolis, she is excited to proudly represent her community, her teammates, and New York on the national stage.
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As the Law Enforcement Torch Run marks its 40th anniversary in support of Special Olympics, dedicated volunteers across New York continue to carry forward a mission built on inclusion, community, and support for athletes. Among them is Jessica Ellithorpe, whose involvement with the movement has become both personal and deeply rewarding.
Jessica first became involved with the Law Enforcement Torch Run more than a decade ago while working at Jamesville Correctional Facility. Encouraged by a coworker, who was heavily involved with the organization, Jessica joined alongside several coworkers and quickly found herself connected to something much bigger than she expected.
“Mark kind of talked all of us into getting involved,” Jessica said. “He unfortunately passed away, so I stayed involved in his memory. And I just have enjoyed it so much that I keep coming back.”
Now, more than 12 years later, Jessica continues to be an active supporter of the Law Enforcement Torch Run and Special Olympics New York, helping raise funds and awareness for athletes throughout the state.
For Jessica, the 40th anniversary of the Torch Run represents both longevity and hope for the future.
“I think it’s amazing that it’s been around that long, and I hope it’s around for at least another 40 more,” she said. “I think it’s a great partnership that we as law enforcement have with the athletes.”
She says the connection between officers and athletes is what makes the experience so meaningful.
“Especially with the work that we do, they really brighten my day every time I’m around any of them,” Jessica said. “I love being a part of it.”
Looking ahead, Jessica hopes the next 40 years continue to bring growth to the organization and inspire even more law enforcement agencies to get involved.
“Hopefully the law enforcement partners continue to grow,” she said. “And hopefully people continue to enjoy being a part of it as much as I do.”
One of Jessica’s favorite parts of the Law Enforcement Torch Run is the sense of community it creates throughout the regions.
“It brings different law enforcement agencies together,” she said. “Most of the time we’re kind of split up, so I really enjoy all of us coming together and supporting each other through the run.”
For Jessica, one moment stands out every year. As runners approach Tully’s during the Torch Run, athletes gather to cheer them on, often greeting participants with excitement and handmade goodie bags.
“The athletes are there cheering us on and they just get so excited to see us,” she said. “That is just an incredible feeling.”
She added with a laugh, “And you can never go wrong with Tully’s sandwiches.”
Jessica says events like the Torch Run offer something rare for those working in law enforcement, a genuinely uplifting experience.
“It’s a very feel good day from start to finish,” she said. “In the line of work that we are in, we don’t get those days very often. So it’s nice to be a part of it.”
Beyond the run itself, Jessica is also participating in the organization’s “40 for 40” initiative, a fundraising campaign tied to the Torch Run’s anniversary celebration. Inspired by the opportunity to continue supporting athletes, she immediately wanted to get involved.
“When I saw it, I just thought any opportunity to come up with different ways to help raise money for the athletes, I was all on board from the beginning,” she said.
Jessica and one of her counterparts are currently working on organizing a fundraiser event to help reach their fundraising goals and continue supporting Special Olympics athletes across New York.
At the heart of it all, Jessica says her motivation remains simple, supporting the athletes and ensuring they always can compete, connect, and thrive.
“Just to be there for the athletes and to have a part in raising the money so they can continue to do what they love to do,” she said. “Everybody coming together and just having a good time, that’s what it’s about.”
As the Law Enforcement Torch Run celebrates four decades of impact, volunteers like Jessica continue to embody the spirit that has made the movement so meaningful for generations of athletes, officers, and communities alike.
“I’m very thankful that I am welcomed into this organization and that I get to be a part of it,” Jessica said. “And I hope to continue for many years to come.”
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2026 Games to Bring 1,200 Athletes & Coaches to Utica from Across New York
Utica, NY – The 2026 Special Olympics New York State Summer Games are coming to Oneida County June 5-6 in what will be the largest statewide sporting event offered for athletes with intellectual disabilities of the year. The Games will bring together more than 1,200 athletes and coaches from across the state to compete in six sports: Basketball, Powerlifting, Swimming, Tennis, Track & Field, and Volleyball.
Utica University will serve as the hub of State Summer Games, with Opening & Closing Ceremonies and most of the sports competitions held on site. Additional venues are Adirondack Bank Center (Powerlifting), Hamilton College (swimming), City of Utica (tennis) and Mohawk Valley Community College (volleyball).
In addition to the sports competitions, State Summer Games includes a signature Special Olympics New York Opening Ceremony Friday night and a Victory Dance Saturday night, where participants and the community come together to celebrate inclusion. The Games will also include a first-of-its-kind Health Fest, where athletes – as well as prospective athletes in the community – can receive free health screenings in dentistry, audiology, physical therapy, optometry, general health and social/emotional health.
All State Summer Games events are OPEN PRESS and free to attend. The full public schedule is as follows.
Friday, June 5
8:00 – 9:00 p.m. Opening Ceremonies, Gaetano Stadium, Utica University, 1600 Burrstone Rd., Utica
Note: This event will be streamed live on the Special Olympics New York Facebook page.
Saturday, June 6
Sports Competition at various venues, from approximately 9:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
- Track & Field, Casamento Field, Utica University, 1600 Burrstone Rd., Utica
- Basketball, Hutton Dome & Clark Center, Utica University, 1600 Burrstone Rd., Utica
- Swimming, Hamilton College Pool, 198 College Hill Rd., Clinton
- Tennis, City of Utica Tennis Center, 210 Memorial Parkway, Utica
- Volleyball, Mohawk Valley Community College, 1101 Sherman Dr., Utica
- Powerlifting, Adirondack Bank Center, 400 Oriskany St. West, Utica
- Note: Powerlifting will be streamed live on the Special Olympics New York YouTube page.
4:30 – 8:30 p.m. Health Fest, Hutton Dome, Utica University, 1600 Burrstone Rd., Utica
Note: This event is open to people with intellectual disabilities interested in joining as an athlete, as well as athletes in the Utica area who are not participating in State Summer Games.
7:00 – 8:30 p.m. Victory Dance, Hutton Dome, Utica University, 1600 Burrstone Rd., Utica
The 2026 State Summer Games are presented by Oneida County, with support from the following partners: Community Foundation of Herkimer & Oneida Counties, Utica National Insurance, Chobani, Mohawk Valley Health Systems, Gallagher, NBT Bank, New York Elks Major Projects, Bank of Utica, Wellnow, UFCW, National Grid, Excellus BlueCross BlueShield, Perinton Ambulance, First Student, BBL Hospitality, Northwell, Federation of New York Insurance Professionals, Save of the Day Foundation, First Source Federal Credit Union, Ward Arcuri, Bass Pro Shops and Cabela’s Outdoor Fund, Jersey Mike’s, Wrap Kingz, and New Era Cap Foundation.
“The State Summer Games are one of the most meaningful moments of the year for our athletes, and they are excited to be celebrating with a community that values inclusion as much as we do,” said Special Olympics New York President & CEO Stacey Hengsterman. “We are incredibly grateful to Oneida County, the city of Utica and all three of the colleges and universities that will be opening their doors wide for our athletes, coaches and families. The 2026 State Summer Games is shaping up to be our best yet!”
To volunteer or make a donation to support the 2026 State Summer Games, visit: https://www.specialolympics-ny.org/community/summer-games/.
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This event will take place on Saturday, June 6th from 11AM – 2PM at the Utica University Sports Dome in conjunction with our State Summer Games weekend. Activities will include local health provider connections, individual/family/circle of care wellness resources, upcoming fitness opportunities, and of course, our Healthy Athletes screenings!
People with disabilities live with significant unmet health needs and health disparities compared to the general population. People with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are more than twice as likely to die prematurely than the general population, and have significantly higher rates of mental illness, obesity, and other health conditions. These disparities are not due to the person’s disability, rather to inaccessible health promotion and disease prevention services: everything from fitness and physical activity services to health education delivery is rarely adapted to their needs. – Health Disparities of People with IDD, SOI Center for Inclusive Health
Healthy Athletes provides free preventative health screenings and education to our athletes in several health disciplines. The screenings also equip individuals with essentials they need to live healthier lives, such as the following: New prescription glasses, toothbrushes, sunscreen, stretching bands, and earplugs, to name a few. We work with trained health professionals and student volunteers to lead these screenings. This event’s screenings will be led by the following clinicians:
- Opening Eyes: Dr. Judith Archibold – Ophthalmic Consultants of the Capital Region
- Health Promotion: Dr. Meghan Klawonn, Upstate Medical University
- Special Smile: Dr. Sarah Barry, Neighborhood Health Center
- Healthy Hearing: Dr. Elizabeth Runnion, Nazareth University & Dr. Krishna Rodemerk, UR Medicine Audiology
- FUN Fitness: Dr. Sarah Overton, Arc Jefferson – St. Lawrence
We’re very excited to offer our health programs to local athletes and hope to engage individuals with IDD who are not yet Special Olympics athletes to join and experience all of the incredible benefits that we have to offer!
If you’re interested in attending this event – RSVP here
1. Sign in or create a volunteer profile on the Special Olympics Portal
2. Click “Event Signup” and select ’2026 Summer State Games’
3. In the keyword box (upper left), type “health”
4. Register for your preferred screening
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Central Region athlete Megan Brazell is gearing up to represent New York State on the national stage at the 2026 Special Olympics USA Games in Minneapolis this June!
A dedicated Special Olympics competitor for over 25 years, Megan has participated in a wide range of sports including golf, downhill skiing, swimming, bocce, and cycling. Now competing in golf, she’s training at Butternut Creek Golf Course with a PGA professional, preparing both on simulators and eagerly awaiting the start of the outdoor season.
Off the course, Megan works at a local daycare and stays active in her community through volunteerism and fitness. Known for her love of music, travel, and Syracuse basketball, she has built lasting friendships and confidence through her involvement in Special Olympics.
For Megan, the USA Games represent more than competition. It’s an opportunity to showcase years of hard work, independence, and passion while proudly representing her home state of New York!
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Albany, NY – Applebee’s is teaming up with local law enforcement agencies to support Special Olympics New York.
On Thursday, April 16, from 5pm to 8pm, Applebee’s restaurants will host a “Law & Orders” night. Members of local law enforcement and Special Olympic New York Athletes will join the staff from Applebee’s to become celebrity waiters for the night. They’ll help serve tables, bus, and host for the night to help raise funds for the local athletes.
“We look forward to our Law & Orders nights each and every year,” said Stacey Hengsterman, President & CEO of Special Olympics New York. “Our athletes enjoy seeing their friends in law enforcement, and we all enjoy meeting our greatest supporters in the community.”
For a list of participating locations, please see below:
Capital Region
- 255 Quaker Road, Queensbury, NY 12804
- 594 North Greenbush Road, Rensselaer, NY 12144
- 2400 Cambridge Road, Schenectady, NY 12304
- 3 Lowe’s Drive, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
- 555 Troy-Schenectady Road, Latham, NY 12110
Central Region
- 3189 Erie Boulevard East, DeWitt, NY 13214
- 628 South Main Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212
- 3975 Route 31, Liverpool, NY 13090
- 221 Grant Avenue, Auburn, NY 13021
- 1794 Black River Blvd., Rome, NY 13440
- 4755 Commercial Drive, New Hartford, NY 13413
- 630 West State Street, Herkimer, NY 13350
- 300 Riverside Drive, Utica, NY 13502
Genesee Region
- 1955 Empire Boulevard, Webster, NY 14580
- 877 County Route 64, Elmira, NY 14903
- 4207 Recreation Drive, Canandaigua, NY 14424
- 4401 Genesee Valley Plaza, Geneseo, NY 14454
- 8322 Lewiston Road, Batavia, NY 14020
Southern Tier Region
- 3701 Vestal Parkway East, Vestal, NY 13850
- 856 State Route 13, Cortland, NY 13045
Western Region
- 4405 Milestrip Road, Blasdell, NY 14219
- 1608 Military Road, Niagara Falls, NY 14304
- 5822 South Transit Road, Lockport, NY 14094
- 340 East Fairmount Avenue, Lakewood, NY 14750
- 3908 Vineyard Drive, Dunkirk, NY 14048
- 3067 West State Street, Olean, NY 14760
- 4967 Transit Road, Depew, NY 14043
- 1050 Union Road, West Seneca, NY 14224
Members of the media are cordially invited to attend.
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Anne Norby, from Dryden, New York, has been part of Special Olympics New York for more than seven years, growing into both a decorated athlete and a respected leader. Now 35, Anne is best known for her achievements in swimming, where she competes in events ranging from the 50-meter butterfly to long-distance freestyle. She also has competed in alpine skiing and cycling, embracing every opportunity to test her abilities.
Anne Norby found competing in the Special Olympics 50-Meter Fly. Photo Credit: Conor Lange
Anne represented New York on the national stage at the 2022 USA Games in Orlando, where she competed in multiple swimming events, including the 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard individual medley, and 4×50-yard medley relay. More recently, she took part in the 2025 New York State Summer Games at Ithaca College, competing in several swim events and proudly serving as a voice of encouragement during Opening Ceremonies.
Her contributions go beyond the pool. Anne is a member of the Southern Tier Athlete Leadership Council and, in 2025, graduated from the Regional Athlete Leadership Council in the Central Region. Anne also serves on the Law Enforcement Torch Run (LETR) Board and recently attended their annual conference in Minneapolis, where she had a fantastic time. Through these roles, she has spoken at major events, supported athlete advocacy, and represented her peers with pride.
Dryden’s Anne Norby lights the ceremonial torch during the opening ceremonies of the 2023 Special Olympics New York Summer Games. Ithaca will host the Games for the third straight year, beginning on June 14. Photo Credit: Devan Accardo
Anne has been swimming competitively since the age of eight, and she often describes herself as a “distance swimmer” who simply loves the water. Special Olympics, she says, has given her confidence, lifelong friendships, and the belief that her disability does not define or limit her. Whether she is competing, speaking at ceremonies, or joining the Law Enforcement Torch Run, Anne continues to inspire those around her with her determination and her joy.
Make a difference today by supporting athletes like Anne.
Ithaca College. (2025, June). The heart and skills of a champion: Anne Norby. https://www.ithaca.edu/news/heart-and-skills-champion Special Olympics New York. (2023). Athlete of the Year nominees. https://www.specialolympics-ny.org/news/aoy-2023/ Special Olympics New York. (2025, April). Central Region Athlete Leadership Council graduates. https://www.specialolympics-ny.org/news/central-alc-2025/ Special Olympics. (2022). USA Games Orlando 2022: Anne Norby athlete results. https://results.specialolympics.org/usa-games-orlando-2022/athletes/anne-norby-8440666
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Figure skater, coach, intern, and now staff—when it comes to Special Olympics New York, Nicole Fess has done it all.
Currently, Nicole serves as Director of Program for our Genesee Region. In this role, she oversees school-age community programs and Unified Champion Schools, helping to expand inclusive sports and educational opportunities across her region.
Nicole’s journey with Special Olympics began in 2011 in the Genesee Region. A lifelong figure skater, she discovered her passion for coaching after being invited to help the Silver Blades Figure Skating Team. “They needed an extra coach,” she recalls. “I went, and I fell in love.”
Since that moment, Nicole’s involvement has only grown. She went on to become the Head Coach of the Silver Blades team and interned with the Genesee Region’s program team while in college. She also served as Head of Delegation for the State Summer and Fall Games. In 2022, Nicole officially joined Special Olympics New York as a staff member.
Her dedication led her to an unforgettable opportunity in 2025, when she served as Head Coach for Special Olympics USA’s Figure Skating Team at the World Winter Games in Turin, Italy.
“It was the experience of a lifetime,” Nicole shares. “Especially because three of my eight skaters were from New York.”
Nicole finds the greatest joy in seeing her athletes thrive both on and off the ice. “Special Olympics gives people a chance to participate in sports who might not otherwise have the opportunity. It builds confidence, friendships, and a true sense of belonging and that’s what makes it so special.”
Nicole continues to embody the spirit of inclusion and passion that defines Special Olympics New York, inspiring athletes, coaches, and communities alike to see the power of sport in bringing people together.
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19 Locations in 8 Regions Will Participate
Albany, NY – Tomorrow, Texas Roadhouse will team up with local law enforcement agencies to support Special Olympics New York.
On Wednesday, October 22, from 5pm to 8pm, Texas Roadhouse restaurants will host a “Law & Orders” night. Members of local law enforcement and Special Olympic New York Athletes will join the staff to become celebrity waiters for the night. They’ll greet guests and serve tables to help raise funds for the local athletes.
“We are so excited to expand our Texas Roadhouse partnership to a statewide event this year. We look forward to our Law & Orders nights each and every year,” said Stacey Hengsterman, President & CEO of Special Olympics New York. “Our athletes enjoy seeing their friends in law enforcement, and we all enjoy meeting our greatest supporters in the community.”
For a list of participating locations, please see below:
Capital District Region
- 105 Wolf Road, Albany
- 820 US-9, Queensbury
Central Region
- 3143 Erie Blvd. East, Syracuse
- 20790 State Route 3, Watertown
- 3830 NYS Route 31, Liverpool
- 4511 Commercial Drive, New Hartford
- 140 NYS Route 104 E Ste. T, Oswego
Genesee Region
- 1750 County Route 64, Horseheads
- 3150 W. Henrietta Road, Rochester
- 3065 West Ridge Road, Rochester
Hudson Valley
- 2323 South Road, Poughkeepsie
Long Island
- 2571 Hempstead Turnpike, Suite 100, East Meadow
- 502 Commack Road, Deer Park
- 289 Middle Country Road, Selden
North Country
- 356 Cornelia Street, Plattsburgh
Southern Tier Region
- 4399 Vestal Parkway East, Vestal
- 719-25 South Meadow Street, Ithaca
Western Region
- 900 Youngs Street, Tonawanda
- 3755 Union Road, Cheektowaga
Members of the media are cordially invited to attend.
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Over 300 Athletes and Unified Partners from US and Canada Set to Compete
Fayetteville, Pennsylvania – Ten Special Olympics New York athletes and Unified partners are ready for a competition like no other: The 2025 Special Olympics North America Golf Championship.
Held in Fayetteville, Pennsylvania and hosted by Special Olympics North America with support from Penn National Golf Club, Special Olympics Pennsylvania, Golf Association of Pennsylvania, WellSpan Health, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Penn State Mont Alto, Champion Teamwear, Coca Cola, PGA TOUR, and Topgolf, this four-day event features over 300 athletes and Unified partners from 22 Special Olympics Programs in the United States and Canada.
“We are proud to have these athletes and partners representing New York State at this unique competition,” said Stacey Hengsterman, President and CEO of Special Olympics New York. “We’ll be cheering them on from home as they strive to achieve their best.”
Special Olympics NY will send 14 delegation members to the championship, including two coaches and two additional support staff. Their roster includes the following athletes and partners:
- Phil Isaacson, Athlete, Capital District Region
- Jeff Isaacson, Unified Partner, Capital District Region
- Edward O’Hearn, Athlete, Capital District Region
- Theresa Lee, Unified Partner, Capital District Region
- Michael Cardone, Athlete, Central Region
- Jacqueline Colone, Athlete, Central Region
- Ryan Goldacker, Athlete, Central Region
- Chris Bovee, Unified Partner, Genesee Region
- Missy Potter, Athlete, Genesee Region
- Aiden Gierlinger, Athlete, Western Region
Competition takes place August 25-28 with awards on August 28. Delegations will join in an exciting Opening Ceremony on August 25. Competition will be offered in traditional and Unified Sports® team formats. Special Olympics Unified Sports® brings individuals with and without intellectual disabilities together on the same team. Free health screenings for athletes and Unified partners will be available with Fit Feet (podiatry screenings) being offered on Tuesday, August 26.
For members of the media seeking interviews with athletes or Unified partners upon their return, please contact Casey Vattimo at cvattimo@nyso.org.
Questions about the Special Olympics North America Golf Championship should be directed to Rachel McQuiston, Director, Marketing and Communications, Special Olympics North America at rmcquiston@specialolympics.org.
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Eleven Athlete Leaders Honored for Their Commitment to Representing Their Peers
Syracuse, NY – Special Olympics New York proudly announces the graduation of its Regional Athlete Leadership Council in the Central Region. On Tuesday, April 1, eleven dedicated athletes completed their leadership training and are now prepared to serve as advocates for their fellow athletes.
The graduating athletes are the following: Omar Barry, Diane Budnar, Erika Einhart, Ryan Goldacker, James Jewett, Kayla McKeon, Lindsay Mitchell, Anne Norby, Jordan Sellers, Aziza Speight, and Stacey Weimer. These individuals were selected from among their peers to represent and elevate the voices of Special Olympics athletes in their communities and beyond.
“The Athlete Leadership Council is a vital part of our mission, empowering athletes to take on leadership roles and shape the future of Special Olympics,” said Special Olympics New York President & CEO Stacey Hengsterman. “We are incredibly proud of this group of graduates and know they will make a meaningful impact as advocates and role models.”
The Athlete Leadership Council provides participants with training and opportunities to develop skills in public speaking, decision-making, and community engagement. Graduates of the program often go on to take leadership positions within Special Olympics and their broader communities.
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33 Locations in Five Regions Will Participate
Albany, NY – Next week, Applebee’s will team up with local law enforcement agencies to support Special Olympics New York.
On Thursday, April 10, from 5pm to 8pm, Applebee’s restaurants will host a “Law & Orders” night. Members of local law enforcement and Special Olympic New York Athletes will join the staff from Applebee’s to become celebrity waiters for the night. They’ll help serve tables, bus, and host for the night to help raise funds for the local athletes.
“We look forward to our Law & Orders nights each and every year,” said Stacey Hengsterman, President & CEO of Special Olympics New York. “Our athletes enjoy seeing their friends in law enforcement, and we all enjoy meeting our greatest supporters in the community.”
For a list of participating locations, please see below:
Capital District Region
- 255 Quaker Road, Queensbury, NY 12804
- 594 North Greenbush Road, Rensselaer, NY 12144
- 2400 Cambridge Road, Schenectady, NY 12304
- 3 Lowe’s Drive, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
- 555 Troy-Schenectady Road, Latham, NY 12110
- 268 Saratoga Rd, Glenville, NY 12302
Central Region
- 3189 Erie Boulevard East, DeWitt, NY 13214
- 628 South Main Street, North Syracuse, NY 13212
- 3975 Route 31, Liverpool, NY 13090
- 221 Grant Avenue, Auburn, NY 13021
- 1794 Black River Blvd., Rome, NY 13440
- 4755 Commercial Drive, New Hartford, NY 13413
- 630 West State Street, Herkimer, NY 13350
- 300 Riverside Drive, Utica, NY 13502
Genesee Region
- 585 Moseley Road, Fairport, NY 14450
- 1955 Empire Boulevard, Webster, NY 14580
- 877 County Route 64, Elmira, NY 14903
- 4207 Recreation Drive, Canandaigua, NY 14424
- 4401 Genesee Valley Plaza, Geneseo, NY 14454
- 8322 Lewiston Road, Batavia, NY 14020
Southern Tier Region
- 3701 Vestal Parkway East, Vestal, NY 13850
- 2300 N. Triphammer Road, Ithaca, NY 14850
- 856 State Route 13, Cortland, NY 13045
Western Region
- 4405 Milestrip Road, Blasdell, NY 14219
- 1608 Military Road, Niagara Falls, NY 14304
- 5822 South Transit Road, Lockport, NY 14094
- 340 East Fairmount Avenue, Lakewood, NY 14750
- 2656 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14216
- 1785 Walden Avenue, Cheektowaga, NY 14225
- 3908 Vineyard Drive, Dunkirk, NY 14048
- 3067 West State Street, Olean, NY 14760
- 4967 Transit Road, Depew, NY 14043
- 1050 Union Road, West Seneca, NY 14224
Members of the media are cordially invited to attend.
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