The Buffalo News

Sunday, November 8, 2009

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Bruins spoil debut of Sabres' Enroth

BOSTON — The easy way out for the Buffalo Sabres would have been to blame the kid for their second straight loss. Rookie goaltender Jhonas Enroth gave up a goal on the first shot he faced in the NHL. He allowed three on his first 13 shots and spent most of his debut scrambling around the crease. (Updated: 11/07/09 11:58 PM )

Public school plight painted in shades of black and white

A bona fide horror story had its world premiere on Thursday night in the Alleyway Theatre. But there wasn’t a zombie, vampire or serial killer in sight. (Updated: 11/07/09 9:37 AM )

‘The Box’ is an intriguing mess

How do you pad out a six-page short story that strives to be nothing more than a clever little morality tale into a feature-length film? By throwing in lots and lots of stuff—practically everything but zombies. (Updated: 11/07/09 8:38 AM )

What drives powerful men to cheat?

Oh great, more sex scandals. Insert eye roll here. We know how this monkey business works. (Updated: 11/07/09 8:38 AM )

Creepy eyes aside, ‘Carol’ is visually stunning

“Bah! Humbug!” To coin a phrase. (Updated: 11/07/09 9:30 AM )

Sweet Home surges past Grand Island

Whichever Section VI team was to represent Class A in the Far West Regionals next week, it was going to have quite the tale to tell. (Updated: 11/07/09 4:40 AM )

National Fuel's profits drop with falling gas prices

Tumbling oil and natural gas prices took a toll on National Fuel Gas Co.'s fourth-quarter profits. (Updated: 11/06/09 2:56 PM )

Verdict wipes out Greatbatch profits

Greatbatch Inc. lost $20.6 million in the third quarter as the $34.5 million verdict against the Clarence medical device and battery maker in a lawsuit filed by a competitor wiped out the firm's weakening operating profits. (Updated: 11/06/09 9:53 AM )

JUST ANNOUNCED

New concerts (Updated: 11/06/09 6:59 AM )

New play attacks bad concepts used in education

On their visits to dozens of public schools across the United States in the 1980s, arts educators Anne Dunkin and Bradford Willis got an up close and personal view of the American education system. (Updated: 11/06/09 8:45 AM )

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