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There is a fair chance that you might have spread Mentholatum vaporizing rub over your chest, to fend off a bad cough. Maybe you or a female companion recently purchased a Softlips cube for extra lip protection during the dry cold weather. Perhaps you swear by Rohto eye-drops for red and irritated eyes. But did you know that the company responsible for these and many other household-name skin care products is based right here in Orchard Park? The Mentholatum Company, which operates its North American headquarters on Sterling Drive off Milestrip Road, is today one of the top manufacturers of skin care products in the world. The company, along with its parent company, Japan-based Rohto Pharmaceutical Co., also manufacture Oxy acne medication, WellPatch, Natural Ice lip balm and Hada Labo Tokyo skin care products, among others. But Jean Legros, Mentholatum’s senior director of marketing, notes that while the company has a strong presence in national retailers and consumers’ minds, they are still dwarfed by some of
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their competitors, particularly Proctor & Gamble Co., which manufactures the other iconic vapor rub, Vick’s. “Mentholatum competes with giants. It’s like David and Goliath,” said Legros, adding that Mentholatum also competes against the Fortune 500 corporation Johnson & Johnson. However, the company has staked out a position in both the American and international markets through what Legros calls unique, top-quality skin
care products. He says the company is in a strong position for growth; their goal is to double their revenue in the next five years. With this goal in mind, Mentholatum launched two new, innovative products in the last year. The first, the Softlips Cube, promises effective, soothing lip care, and comes in a sleek, trendy design, aimed particularly for the female market. The other is a Nighttime variant of its original vapor rub, with “naturally soothing lavender” to provide gen-
tler cough relief. “We generally pride ourselves in the passion and the quality of our people to help us develop, produce and market all out of here in Orchard Park,” Legros said. “You talk about Buffalo (as} an All-America City; I like to think that Mentholatum is one of these All-American brands. The Mentholatum Company was founded in 1889 by Albert Alexander Hyde, an early purveyor of the medicinal and topical benefits of menthol. Developing
the vapor rub recipe which the company still uses today, he founded a partnership called The Yucca Company in Wichita, Kan. By 1906, the company changed its name to The Mentholatum Company, following the success of the original Mentholatum Ointment, and had opened an office in Buffalo. Several years later, in 1919, the company opened a factory on Niagara Street in Buffalo. The company found early success by marketing heavily in East Asia; they began selling to Japan in 1913 and today manufacture several of the leading skin care products the region. In 1975, Rohto Pharmaceutical Company became Mentholatum’s licensee, and in ’88, Rohto purchased Mentholatum. Legros says the two companies “realized (they) had synergies.” Throughout the ’90s, Rohto and Mentholatum began to market a number of innovative new skin care products and opened new factories in the U.K., Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam and elsewhere. The company continued to expand its product line throughout the Aughts, and are now anticipating sales of $500 million in 2015. Mentholatum moved to its current location at 707
Sterling Drive in 1997. There they manufacture and package a number of their popular products. The location also serves as their North American headquarters. And yet, despite manufacturing so many leading and trusted skin care products, Legros still feels as though Mentholatum’s presence goes unknown by most Buffalonians. “Some people know about Mentholatum, but our presence and the knowledge of our presence has been a little bit subdued,” Legros said. Legros pointed out that Mentholatum does much of its sampling locally, and donates to a number of local charities, including the Roycroft Campus Corporation, the Buffalo Zoo, the Food Bank of WNY and the Conners Children Center. The company also employs close to 200 residents, and they expect to create more jobs as they grow. Legros says they appreciate the local support, and very much like their home in the Buffalo region. “Buffalonians are very loyal to products that are made locally, and tend to make an effort to support local products,” Legros said. “As much as we support our local charities, we appreciate the support of Buffalonians.”
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Vice and Virtue: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition will open April 24 at Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village in Amherst. Looking for exhibit sponsors, donations of items related to the Prohibition era to be put on display, deadline Feb. 20. Questions: 6891440 ext. 7720 or kshypski@ bnhv.org. Rotary Club of Williamsville will hold weekly dinner meetings from 6:15-7:30 p.m. Mondays at Milos Restaurant. Guest speakers present an interesting topic. Alzheimer’s Support Group begins at 6 p.m. the first Tuesday of the month at Heathwood Assisted Living, 815 Hopkins Rd., Williamsville. Sponsored by the Alzheimer’s Association WNY chapter. Designed to provide emotional/social support for caregivers and help participants develop methods/skills to solve problems. Encourages caregivers to maintain their own personal, physical and emotional health, as well as optimally care for the person with dementia. New participants always welcome. Info: alz.org/WNY or 1-800-272-3900. Men Only Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support Group The Alzheimer’s Association WNY Chapter meets at 7 p.m. the first Monday of the month at Elderwood Village, 5271 Main St., Williamsville, providing emotional and social support for caregivers and help participants develop methods and skills to solve problems. The groups encourage caregivers to maintain their own personal, physical and emotional health, as well as optimally care for the person with dementia. Info: 1-800272-3900. S t o r y t e l l e r s Workshop Join us as we share our experiences on the “topic of the day”
at 10 a.m. Fridays at the topic, Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. The conversation is always light, interesting and thought provoking. Call 688-7880 to join the group. Free Art Classes at 2 p.m. Saturdays at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community. Free instruction and materials provided by talented artists. Call 6887880 to reserve a spot in class – space is limited. Create with Beads Why pay high prices for fashionable jewelry? Create something that speaks to your personality. This group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Materials and class time are free for first time guests. Reservations: 688-7880. Lunch and Bridge Groups are now forming at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Wednesdays. Info: 6887880. Free Chair Yoga Classes for anyone interested is offered at 10 a.m. every Thursday morning at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Instructor Carolyn Zimmerman. If you are looking for a place to unwind, stretch, and clear your mind for a time, call 688-7880 and reserve your chair today. Bluebird Trail Project and Gardening Venues Montgomery Park Senior Independent Residential community invites individuals and area service groups to get involved in our new Bluebird trail project and gardening venues. Our senior citizens would enjoy
your willing hands and expertise to guide us in new outdoor projects. Individuals, Boy Scouts, gardeners and those looking for projects can contact Susan Rydza, manager, at 688-7880. We will get together over coffee and discuss potential upcoming projects. Free Friday Entertainment begins at 7 p.m. every Friday night at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Musical entertainment. Call 688-7880 for a list of who›s performing and to make your reservation. The Amherst Center for Senior Services will hold a variety of classes at the center, 370 John James Audubon Pkwy., Amherst, behind the Audubon Library. Call 636-3050 for more information on classes and membership. Call to check for openings for a massage session. Lapsit Story Time for ages 2 and under with an adult begins at 10:30 a.m. at the Clearfield Library. Silly songs, stories and finger plays. Registration is required. Tiny Toddler Time Audubon Library: for ages 1-2 with an adult begins at 10:30 a.m.; Info: 6894922. Eggertsville-Snyder Library: for ages 1-2 with an adult begins at 10:15 a.m. Registration is required. Bible Study There are three groups to choose from at Montgomery Park Independent Retirement Community, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Call 6887880 for days and times. Homemade Soup by an award-winning chef is hot and ready at 11 a.m. every Sunday morning at Montgomery Park, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Start your mid-day activities with something that is delicious and good for you.
Call 688-7880 and will reserve a spot for you next to the bowl of crackers. The Buffalo Chapter of the Embroiderer’s Guild of America (EGA) meets monthly at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday from September to May at the North Presbyterian Church, 300 North Forest Rd., Williamsville. Come and join us. We always work on some great projects. Info: Lucia Getman at 479-9293. Students looking for volunteer hours are encouraged to help the residents and staff with various activities at Montgomery Park Gracious Retirement Living, 6363 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Call 688-7880 and ask for Marie. Donations Sought Chapter 120 Commander requests the public’s aid in accumulating food, clothing and toiletries. Drop off at 460 North Ave., North Tonawanda. Info: 3102004. Eating Disorders Anonymous meetings will be at 6 p.m. Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. Saturdays at St. Luke Lutheran Church, 900 Maryvale Dr., Cheektowaga. Info: 380-4035 or edcatt2@ gmail.com. The Western New York Migraine and Headache Disorder Support Group meets the fourth Monday of
each month at 7 p.m. at 6095 Transit Rd., East Amherst. Everyone is welcome. No perfume or cologne please as it may trigger a migraine attack for some. Info: 5123983. R.E.A.C.H. support group for family member with a loved on who suffers from mental health issues will meet at 7 p.m. on the second Mon. of each month at Elderwood Village, 5271 Main St. Williamsville. Info: 901-1696. WNY Mitochrondrial Support Group Meetings will be held 6:30 – 8:30 p.m., every third Thursday of the month, Williamsville United Methodist Church, 5681 Main St., Williamsville. Info: Jennifer Schwartzott, 525-1102 or Linda Roesch, 681-8662. G.M. Salaried Retirees Club invites new members to join. Events include luncheons, cruises, summer activities and more. Info: Harold Kern, 741-4461. Free Exercise for Breast Cancer Survivors will be held year—round, 3:30 – 4:30 p.m., Tues., Jewish Community Center, 2640 North Forest Road, Amherst. Info: 759-1176 and http:// hopechestbuffalo.org/. DivorceLINK Peer Ministry for those who are divorced or separated will be held from 7 – 9 p.m., on the first and third Tues. of
each month at the Catholic Charities Amherst office, St. Benedict Church complex, 3982 Main St., Eggertsville. Info: Office of Family Life Ministries, 847-2210. Fibromyalgia Support Group will be held from noon – 1:30 p.m., the first Thursday of every month, Amherst Main Library at Audubon, study group room, 350 John James Audubon Pkwy., Amherst. Info: 800870-1771. Gamblers Anonymous Meetings will be held at the following locations: 7 – 9 p.m., Sundays and noon on Tuesdays, Trinity Old Lutheran Church, 3445 Sheridan Drive, Eggertsville; 7 – 9 p.m., Thursdays, Weinburg Campus, 2700 North Forest Road, Getzville; Info: 1-888-GAHELPS or 1-888-424-3577. McGuire Group Support Group Schedule: Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, 5 p.m., third Mon. of each month, Alzheimer’s Assoc. of WNY, 2805 Wehrle Drive, Williamsville; general Alzheimer’s support group, 3 p.m., second Wed. of each month, Harris Hill Nursing Facility, 2699 Wehrle Drive; daughter’s support group, 5 p.m., second Wed. of the month, Harris Hill Nursing Facility. Info: Sarah Pietrowski, 632-3700 or www.mcguiregroup.com. 3650, ext. 230.
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City of Buffalo restaurants, food trucks encouraged to apply Attention Buffalo restaurants! Whether you’re on Elmwood, Delaware or Hertel, or cater to patrons in Riverside, South Buffalo or the East Side, the Taste of Buffalo presented by TOPS is encouraging you to apply to participate in the 32nd annual festival on July 11 and 12. Created in 1984 to support and promote downtown and showcase Buffalo’s fabulous food scene, the Taste looks to make this year the best one yet and festival organizers look forward to the participation of more Queen City restaurants. “In our 32nd year of celebrating Western New York cuisine, we want to highlight the City of Buffalo and our region’s favorite restaurants and food trucks, with guests who come from across the country to experience
a culinary event like no other,” said Laura Jacobs, 2015 Taste chair. “If you have never participated in the Taste, or if it’s been a few years, we are encouraging you to apply to be part of a tradition that thousands of Buffalonians and expats have enjoyed for many years, and will continue to enjoy for years to come.” To be eligible, restaurants must be public establishments whose primary commercial function is to serve food on a retail basis and be open year-round in Western New York. Food truck applicants must adhere to the same menu item criteria as brick and mortar restaurants. The application and additional criteria to be eligible for participation can be found at www. tasteofbuffalo.com under the “restaurants and
wineries” tab. The deadline for submissions is Feb. 15. “We joined the Taste of Buffalo to showcase what Sidelines Sports Bar and Grill had to offer. We thought it would be a great way as a new restaurant to get our name, face and food on the map in Buffalo,” said Hillary Collura of Sidelines Sports Bar and Grill. “The Taste of Buffalo gave us exposure through radio, television and social media prior to and during the event. As a result, Sidelines has experienced an increase in customer base and recognition as one of Buffalo’s sports bar and grill destinations. This event also gave us the opportunity to come in contact with thousands of people that may not have otherwise considered visiting us.”
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Daemen receives grant for program Daemen College’s Refugee Teen Empowerment Program, which provides mentoring and Regents exam preparation to refugee youth living on Buffalo’s West Side, has received a $15,000 grant from the Erie County Youth Services Bureau. The refugee teen program is intended to help make a high school and college education possible for refugee students who resettle in Buffalo, including many who have fled life-threatening, traumatic circumstances in their home countries. Daemen’s program targets junior and senior refugee students attending Lafayette High School and assists in preparing the teens for Regents exams and graduation. Tutoring sessions are coordinated by the Daemen Center for Sustainable Communities and Civic Engagement (CSCCE) and the Office of Service Learning, with service learning students serving as tutors and mentors. Last fall, Daemen students
contributed 1,040 hours of service to the program. “Refugee students assisted through the program speak English as a second language and have had minimal formal education, which makes it immensely challenging for them to be successful when they take Regents exams,” said Cheryl Bird, executive director of the CSCCE. “Because of this grant, we will be able to continue offering vital support that will assist the students in overcoming these difficulties and go on to achieve their educational goals.” In addition to tutoring and mentoring, program participants are offered enrichment activities, including presentations on the college application process, financial aid, scholarships, and SAT preparation. The college also hosts the refugee students for Daemen Day where they have the opportunity to tour the campus and learn about the college experience. Since the program’s inception in 2006, it has
proven to be highly effective and beneficial to students, including two recent program participants who were named national Gates Millennium Scholars. What’s more, for the January 2014 Regents exams, 92 percent of participants increased their grades compared to a previous Regents exam, and 87 percent of the 251 students from the program who took a June 2014 Regents improved their grades. “This was a wonderful opportunity to help refugee teens who came to a foreign country with no understanding about the educational system whatsoever,” shared one Daemen student in feedback gathered from those who assisted with the program. Another student said, “I loved working with the refugee students. It was a new experience for me and it was nice getting to know the students and helping them. I admire their determination and goals for the future.”
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curiosity as they explore early science, math and engineering through hands-on interactive play. The immersive exhibit environment takes place in the neighborhood where Curious George lives with his friend, The Man with the Yellow Hat. Visitors will recognize familiar characters and places featured in the classic stories and the new television series produced by Imagine Entertainment, WGBH Boston and Universal Studios Family Productions on PBS KIDS. The exhibit’s content is based on educational standards developed by Minnesota Children’s Museum and an expert advisory panel to the PBS KIDS series, as well as national science and math standards for young children. Designed, developed and built by Minnesota Children’s Museum in partnership with Universal Studios Consumer Products Group, Curious George: Let’s Get Curious! began touring in September 2007. Inside the Exhibit Apartment Building Operate wheels to move George on pulleys from window to window. Climb the
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Two special early childhood exhibits, Curious George: Let’s Get Curious! and Science + You will both pay a visit to the Buffalo Museum of Science (BMS) February 7 through May 10, 2015. Presented locally by GEICO with education support from Doodle Bugs Children Centers, both exhibits are included with general museum admission and free for BMS Members and children under two. Curious George: Let’s Get Curious The insatiable curiosity of Curious George – the little monkey who has captured the imagination and hearts of millions of children and adults for almost 75 years – comes to life in Curious George: Let’s Get Curious! Sponsored nationally by 3M, the adorable exhibit introduces young children to Curious George’s world and leads visitors on a fun, meaningful interactive math, science and engineeringbased adventure. Based on the familiar characters in H.A. and Margret Rey’s classic stories published by Houghton Mifflin, the Curious George exhibit inspires young children’s natural
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fire escape and climb inside to play with color, light and shadow. Sidewalk Produce Stand Play customer or salesperson and explore shape, sorting, weighing and counting with fruit and vegetables. Construction Site Climb into the construction trailer and design a building, then make use of a bounty of building materials and get to work constructing different structures and using machines to move materials. City Park Enjoy the urban green space: rest or give a hug to a full-size George and take a picture! Our youngest visitors will enjoy our busy wall activities for babies and toddlers. Mini Golf Use pipes, ramps, funnels, turntables, bumpers and force to experiment with physics and
engineering as you putt through three holes of mini golf. Space Rocket Climb into the rocket Curious George took on his space adventure! Catch a glimpse of George in his space suit then take a picture from the control station and email it home. Farm Take a vacation to the country and visit the farm. Experience cause and effect and use wind power to move yard art like whirligigs, windmills, windsocks, and wind chimes. Build your own whirligig and care for the farm animals. Museum Within the Museum Learn new things about George when you visit the Museum within the Museum. Follow H.A. and Margaret Rey’s work, the escape from
France to safety during World War II that saved the Curious George manuscript, and Curious George throughout the years. Science + You Sponsored by the AbbVie Foundation, the Science + You exhibit offers a child-sized laboratory where children can explore how scientists impact health and wellness. Through hands-on, interactive machinery, processes and technology, Science + You demonstrates the role science plays in keeping the body healthy. A demonstration area of the exhibit also will allow visiting scientists and educators to perform fun and interactive scientific experiments appropriate for young children. The exhibit was created by Kohl Children’s Museum of Greater Chicago, located in Glenview, Illinois. Since its debut there in 2011, the exhibit has traveled to museums in Washington, D.C. and San Francisco, as well as internationally to Germany and Brazil. Entering the Exhibit Children will enter the exhibit as if entering a real-life laboratory. At the first station they can pretend to wash their hands, wipe their feet and shower before they put on their white lab coat and learn how important it is for scientists to work in a clean environment. Antibodies Demonstrating how antibodies act in the body, this component of the exhibit offers children the opportunity to understand a complex process through play by transferring germs (magnetic balls) from the body to a “white blood cell” tube using a moveable antibody. Glove Box Children can use a glovebox, a sealed container used by real-life scientists, with gloves built into the sides allowing one to manipulate objects safely. Demonstrating how scientists use a glovebox to contain materials as well as protect themselves, the
children will wear thick gloves to measure substances using beakers, funnels and other lab equipment. Healthy Lifestyle Science has shown us that we need a balanced lifestyle to stay healthy. This exhibit component emphasizes the importance of nutrition, exercise and rest with an interactive activity. The exhibit features an outline of a human body with a hollow center. Children place puzzle pieces representing various forms of nutrition, exercise and rest into a hollow outlined body. When a healthy balance of all the components is achieved, children hear a congratulatory message. Test Kitchen In the test kitchen children are challenged to make a ‘healthy soup’ choosing their own combination of appropriate ingredients. Teaching children the importance of a balanced diet, this exhibit has stations with soup pots that can hold up to six ingredients. Children pick the ingredients from the five food groups. The burner under their soup pot lights up when they’ve selected the correct balance of healthy ingredients. Science Reflection Children can share their scientific thoughts and reflections after experiencing in the exhibit. A variety of images, drawings and terminology from the exhibit is provided that children can use to create their own collage. A display wall allows children to share their collage reflection with the public. Grease pencils will also be provided for children to write down their impressions. Admission to both Curious George: Let’s Get Curious and Science + You are included with general museum admission ($10 adults, $9 seniors, $8 children 2-17). Both exhibits will be open during normal museum hours of 10am to 4pm seven days a week. For more information on either exhibit, visit http://www.sciencebuff. org/exhibits/.
Local sports
By Melissa Brawdy He was cut from the JV hockey team his freshman year, but Nick Peters didn’t give up there. He worked hard to earn a spot on the JV team the following year. He started on the fourth line, so he didn’t see much playing time. But with even more hard work, Peters worked his way up to the first line and then to the varsity team. Now, Peters plays on the fourth line for Williamsville North’s varsity hockey team. And while he doesn’t see as much ice time as some of his teammates, Peters’ coaches appreciate him for the hard work he puts in every day and the things he does in games that
By Melissa Brawdy Clarence and Williamsville North took similar records into Sunday night’s (Jan. 25) hockey game at the HarborCenter in downtown Buffalo, so it was no surprise when the game carried into overtime. North ended up the 3-2 overtime winner, but both teams were able to take away positives. North coach Bob Rosen saw contributions from several players in a game in which his
may not show up on a score sheet but shift the momentum of the game in ways that other players can’t. Peters has been playing some sort of hockey since the age of 4, and he wasn’t about to give up after a couple setbacks. His hard work has made him the player he is today, and he’s learned to simplify his game and play to his strengths. He spoke of getting cut from the JV team and how that motivated him. “It was really tough for me, so over the summer I worked out, tried to get in a lot better shape so I could be better on the ice,” Peters said. “I moved my way up to the first line just by coming to practice every day and working hard on the things that I wasn’t as good at, and I made them my strengths, and I kind of played to my strengths. Like I’d keep it simple.” When he’s on the ice, Peters keeps his game simple. His creates scoring opportunities. goal is to do whatever he can “I’m pretty big, I’m low to to shift the momentum in his the ground, so I’m strong on the team’s favor. He plays physi- puck,” Peters said. “It’s hard to cal, controls the puck, and
team did the little things right in order to win. “We got a lot of contributions from a lot of lines, a lot of players, and for us to be successful we need that,” Rosen said. “As well as we played, it comes down to doing little things well.” North was able to kill off four and a half minutes worth of penalties in the first period, and then the Spartans did not take a penalty the rest of the game. Josh Surowiec scored a few minutes into the second period, assisted by Juul Tanner, to give North a 1-0 lead. Clarence’s
Josh Slowinski tied the game at 1 with just 1:20 remaining in the period. Just one minute into the third, North’s Matthew Terrance gave the Spartans the lead again, with Tanner picking up another assist, but Clarence’s Nick Amodio tied the game back up at one three minutes later. The 2-2 tie lasted until the end of regulation, sending the game into overtime. Terrance scored again for North just 1:28 into overtime to give the Spartans the win. Strong goaltending was seen on both sides of the rink by Clarence’s Anthony Campi-
JEFFREY T. BARNES
get the puck off my stick. When I get the puck, I get it deep, I battle in the corners, try to get it out in front of the net, create
one and North’s Nick Stafford. Clarence was coming off a 4-3 loss the night before in which the Red Devils blew a 3-1 lead to lose the game. Clarence coach Richard Brooks was curious to see how that would affect his team as it went into Sunday’s game. He liked what he saw and gave credit to captain Josh Slowinski as well as a few other more experienced players. “North is always a good team, so I really wasn’t sure what to expect from our kids because if they were hanging their heads from yesterday,
scoring opportunities.” Williamsville North coach Bob Rosen is thankful to have a player like Nick Peters on his team. He couldn’t say enough about Peters’ work ethic and the things he does that aren’t always noticed by spectators but influence the game in a major way. “Not everything always shows up on the score sheet for you to win a hockey game,” Rosen said. “And little things like chipping pucks to space and winning faceoffs, banging teams is a huge asset for us and greatly appreciated by coaches. And Nick does a wonderful job. He comes and works hard every day, and where he was two years ago and where he is now is a huge compliment to Nick and how hard he works and the attitude he brings in day in and day out.” Peters is also a leader on and off the ice. Not only does he lead by example with his strong work ethic, but he’s always ready to encourage his teammates when needed
as well. “I try to be a leader by my actions, do the right things,” Peters said. “If one of the younger kids is having a tough day, I’ll try to bring him up, stuff like that.” As a senior this year, Peters isn’t sure yet how much hockey is in his future. Depending on where he goes to college, he might try to join a club team. “I do like the game, and I want to keep playing,” Peters said. Peters’ playing style, along with his physical appearance, draws comparisons to the Sabres’ Patrick Kaleta. Kaleta is another player who works hard and does whatever he can to help his team. Peters’ grandfather initiated those comparisons. “My grandpa always compares me to Kaleta, especially now because I have the beard,” Peters said with a laugh. “Just because of the intensity, working hard, banging bodies. I may not be the best skilled player, but I go out there and you can tell that I’m making a difference.”
they would have lost this game in the first period,” Brooks said. “But they didn’t. Much of that is attributable to some of the older guys showing some leadership. Obviously Josh Slowinski always shows leadership, but some other guys stepped it up.” Randy Felber and Andrew Kempton had to adjust to playing slightly different roles on new lines, and both handled it well. Eric Grupp also showed the leadership that Brooks has come to expect this season. As for North, Rosen was happy with the win but hopes
to see continued improvement from his team. The team has six regular season games left and one guaranteed playoff game. “I want to have more than that,” Rosen said. He and his team also learned on Sunday how a play here or a bounce there can often be the difference between a win or a loss, especially in overtime. “You get into overtime, anything can happen,” Rosen said. “Crazy bounces. I’ve won games that I shouldn’t have and lost games that I shouldn’t have.”
Local sports Will East hockey edges out 1-0 win over West Seneca West
By Melissa Brawdy SPORTS REPORTER
It was a highly physical game for Williamsville East and West Seneca West on Monday night (Jan. 26), but it was not a high-scoring game. East scored the only goal of the night to win the contest 1-0. Mike Steffan’s team-leading 11th goal of the season gave East the lead just a few minutes into the first period. For the rest of the game, it was all about defense on both sides. And, of course, physicality. Both the Flames and Indians delivered some heavy hits through the rest of the game.
East paid for it with a couple penalties in the second period. And with just under two minutes left in the second, a West Seneca West player and an East player had to be separated after exchanging a few words and shoves. East coach Mike Torrillo was impressed with his team’s effort and how hard they played. Every player had a decent amount of ice time, and they all stepped up defensively. The Indians have two players with double digits in points, and both were kept scoreless, along with the rest of the team. “I thought the kids played hard,” Torrillo said. “I was very impressed with the effort all the way through the ranks. We played a lot of kids today. We shut down a couple of their good players that have been scoring a lot of points, and I thought we did a nice job.”
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The third period contained more physical play and more penalties on both sides. With 3:39 left to play in regulation and one West Seneca West player already in the box, the Indians took another penalty to give the Flames the fiveon-three advantage. But instead of capitalizing on that chance, East took a double-minor penalty just 17 seconds later. The four minutes to be served was more time than was left in regulation, and East found itself on the penalty kill in order to maintain the 1-0 lead and come out victorious. They did just enough to kill the penalty, and despite some missed chances, Torrillo was happy with the way his team finished out the game. “I thought we had some chances, missed a few, but I thought they did a good job to close out the game, especially
with the four-minute penalty at the end,” Torrillo said. Goaltending was also key for both teams tonight, but especially for the Flames. East goaltender Max Battistoni had an impressive game, making 26 saves to get the shutout. It was Battistoni’s second shutout of the season. “I thought our goalie probably played his best game of the year,” Torrillo said. And then the story came back to the Flames’ defense. They limited the Indians’ chances, and Torrillo said that all comes from how hard his team worked Tuesday night. “We really didn’t give them a real good scoring chance,” Torrillo said. “I thought we pressured them pretty good, and that’s just hard work.” It was East’s ninth win of the season, improving its record to 9-0-0-1. The Flames have yet to lose in regulation.
Canisius and Niagara rivalry extends beyond hardwood hand, students and alumni of Canisius and Niagara UniverCOLUMNIST sity have been trading barbs for decades, primarily due to While geography alone a long-term basketball history. The schools have intertwindoes not make for a significant ing traditions dating back to rivalry in the sports world, it the era before those storied does often help. If proximity were the sole Saturday night doubleheaders criteria for ranking local col- at Memorial Auditorium. But legiate rivalries, then Canisius those legendary weekend outCollege and the University at ings in the 1950s and 1960s Buffalo would be scratching solidified a hoops rivalry that and clawing their way through continues to this day with their occasional meetings on the twice-yearly Metro Atlantic conference matchups. fields or courts. In recent years, however, the As it turns out, those two Canisius-Niagara rivalry has schools don’t generate much not been limited to hardcourts hatred for each other, mostly at facilities named Koessler or because the schools don’t share a conference affiliation to help Gallagher. The hockey prodrive animosity. On the other grams at each college have been drawing an increased amount of By Mike Haim
attention, and games between the rivals are becoming more anticipated each season. The last 10 years or so have been a sort of Ground Zero for the local hockey programs. After playing at the Division III level since 1980, Canisius moved to Division I competition in 1998, one season after Niagara established its Division I program. In 2003, the schools were joint hosts of the NCAA Frozen Four, setting in motion a flurry of activity which helped grow each program. Canisius became a charter member of Atlantic Hockey when the league formed for the 2003-04 season. Niagara remained a member of College HockeyAmerica until 2009-10, but still often had Canisius on
its schedule. When the Purple Eagles joined Atlantic Hockey for the 2010-11 campaign, it accelerated the importance of games against Canisius and helped foster the natural rivalry. Last weekend, the teams met twice at Dwyer Arena, where Canisius swept the games by 4-1 and 6-4 scores. The results were consistent with each team’s recent play: Canisius (12-8-6, 11-4-5 in Atlantic Hockey) extended its undefeated streak to seven games (6-0-1), its longest stretch since 2000-01, while Niagara (3-19-2, 3-13-2) dropped its sixth straight and has not won in 12 contests (0-10-2). Even though the schools are trending in opposite directions this season, the rivalry has had
its share of significant games in recent years. The schools met in the first round of the 2011 Atlantic Hockey tournament, with Canisius coming out victorious. In February 2013, the teams split a pair of games when Niagara was ranked #15 in the nation. The Purple Eagles held that same ranking a few weeks later, when the Golden Griffins scored a 5-3 win in a head-t0-head matchup in the Atlantic Hockey semifinal; Canisius went on to the NCAA Tournament, where it lost to Quinnipiac in the first round. Last weekend, the games drew decent crowds of 1,013 and 1,302 on the Niagara campus, where capacity is about 1,400. It’s easy to anticipate
potential sellouts of 2,000 when the teams eventually play each other in Canisius’new Harborcenter home next season. To boot, Niagara could turn its fortunes around soon. Before this year, it has never suffered consecutive sub-.500 seasons as a Division I program, so a quick rebound wouldn’t be surprising. Canisius is on the upswing, bolstered by a home facility it can call its own. Once the schools establish equal footing on the ice, there’s no telling how intense the rivalry will become. Who knows? It could even move beyond the traditional one we’ve seen on a wooden floor for decades.
Scholarship awards announced the memory of our fallen brothers, a motivated student may be assisted in the furtherance of his or her college education. These scholarship awards are made available to any senior at any high school in Erie or Niagara County, who meet the established guidelines. Any interested high school
seniors may visit our website: www.iapawny.org to learn more about these scholarship opportunities and obtain an application. Scholarship applications must be received by the IAPA scholarship committee by May 1. For further info Contact Samuel F. Amato, sfamato1@ verizon.net, or 876-7992
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These scholarship awards are sponsored by the ItalianAmerican Police Association in memory of two deceased members of our association who were killed in the line of duty; both Robert S. Insalaco, (Aug. 13, 1987) and David J. Scime (Sept. 5, 1974). It is the hope of our association that through
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Serving Western New York since 1968, Community Papers of WNY is New York State’s largest locally owned publisher of free weekly community newspapers. As our family of products and distribution area continue to grow, we need to fill several Outside Sales Territory Manager positions. The managers will be responsible for achieving the sales targets of the company, as well as, devise methods to increase sales in the territory assigned. Our ideal candidate should have good leadership skills, and should lead their sales team from the front. Job Description The main requirements related with this job are as discussed below: • Promotes/sells/secures orders from existing and prospective customers through a relationship-based sales approach highlighting the advantages/ value of Community Papers of WNY. • Demonstrates products to existing and potential customers and assists them in selecting those best suited to their needs. • Motivate and lead their team to achieve the sales target. • Exceed monthly sales goals every month. Skills Good communication skills as well as be an active listener. Properly understand the queries, and concerns of advertisers and be able to resolve them. Territory Managers need to be highly motivated and able to motivate his team to grow. Qualifications • Bachelors Degree or equivalent experience. • Minimum 3-5 years of successful outside selling experience with a proven track record. • Excellent written, verbal, numeric and presentation skills. • Strong negotiation and influencing skills. Community Papers of WNY will provide the training you need to succeed. Interested applicants please forward resume and cover letter to: Community Papers of WNY PO Box 790 Buffalo, NY 14225 Attention: Kelly LaBella or email to: klabella@cpowny.com Community Papers of WNY is an equal opportunity employer
Daemen’s economic impact on WNY reaches nearly $132 million Daemen College’s economic impact on the Buffalo Niagara region in 2013 reached nearly $132 million, representing a $17 million increase for the Amherst-based institution, according to a new study released today, Jan. 15, by the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities (CICU). “This substantial figure illustrates Daemen plays a key role in the region’s economic vitality and has emerged as a significant contributor to Western New York’s long-term economic well-being,” said Daemen President Gary A. Olson. “For almost 70 years, Daemen has been actively engaged in this area and we will continue our commitment to growing and thriving with the community.” The college’s economic boost in WNY translates into over $3.47 million in tax revenue. Students and visitors generated $26.2 million in economic activity. As a contributor to economic growth through job creation and
retention, in 2013-14, Daemen invested more in its workforce with the addition of several newly created full-time positions and increased the number of new full-time hires compared to the previous year. In the past year alone, the college has expanded academic offerings to now include a master of public health and a master’s degree in social work, among other enhancements at the college. Daemen has also opened the doors to a new nearly $2 million stateof-the–art visual effects facility, a major milestone in a Buffalo Billion project. Along with its direct economic impact, Daemen’s presence in regional and international communities has been extensive, for which the college was recently recognized as one of the elite group of institutions nationwide to receive the 2015 Carnegie Community Engagement Classification. In 2013-
Crossword Answer
14, almost 500 Daemen students engaged in more than 25,000 total hours of service-learning and community-service initiatives. Over the past decade, the college has established 35 local and global service learning partnerships. The study, which was conducted by the Center for Governmental Research, clearly confirms that private institutions are a major economic industry in the state and have realized a striking increase in the sector’s overall economic impact. In 2013, private colleges and universities contributed a combined $74.3 billion to the state’s economy. This figure represents an $11 billion increase since 2011. As CICU pointed out, private campuses in New York “create jobs and act as ‘anchor’ tenants in communities across the state. These colleges and universities are major employers, purchasers of goods and services, and builders.”
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Sampson Needs Some Shade
Wild giraffes who roam the African Savannah thrive there because of the warm temperatures, water, food, sun, and shade.The Buffalo Zoo is committed to providing the same type of environment for their giraffe population, whose newest member, Sampson, will be experiencing all kinds of FOLPDWH FKDQJH LQ KLV ÀUVW year of life. As part of continued improvements to the zoo, there are plans to build a shade structure. Giraffes already have use of an enclosed structure, as well as a large giraffe yard of approximately one-half acre. However, during the zoo’s accreditation process in 2011, it was noted that there was little to no outdoor shade. The Association of Zoo’s and Aquariums (AZA) requested that a shade structure be built to help keep the animals cool and out of the direct sunlight of the summer months. In order to achieve reaccreditation, the Buffalo Zoo needs to install this structure before 2016. Community Papers of WNY, Lamar Outdoor Advertising, and Towne MINI share a commitment to our community and are partnering together to help. You may have noticed several billboards throughout the Buffalo metropolitan area introducing Sampson to his hometown, along with featured articles in all of CPOWNY’s community newspapers. Sampson also graced the cover of WNY Health’s January 2015 edition. Our goal is to bring awareness to the zoo’s conservation efforts, the need
(L to R): Bob Casell, President, Community Papers of WNY, LLC; Mike Monteith, General Manager, Towne MINI; Donna Fernandes, Ph.D., President & CEO, Buffalo Zoo; Frank Downing, Jr., President, Town Automotive Group
for this improvement, and to help raise funds for the project. Towne MINI has generously donated a 4-door MINI &RRSHU WR EH UDIĂ HG RII LQ December 2015. The winner will receive a 1-year lease on the MINI Cooper or $5,000 in cash. Community Papers of WNY ZLOO EH VHOOLQJ UDIĂ H WLFNHWV throughout the year. Rules and restrictions apply, visit CPOWNY.com for details. You’ll have plenty of opportunities to “spotâ€? the MINI Cooper around town. Just look for the car wrapped in giraffe print. We’ll be at the Buffalo Auto Show February 5th-8th. Find us at the Towne MINI booth WR SXUFKDVH \RXU UDIĂ H WLFNets. Anyone donating $20 or more receives a stuffed giraffe, complete with personalized Sampson bandana.
Sampson’s MINI Cooper will also make appearances at the Buffalo Home & Garden Show, Erie County Fair, WNY Spring & Fall Health Expos, area shopping malls and classic car shows. The car will even be displayed on a regular basis at the Buffalo Zoo, including at a special celebration for Sampson’s 1st birthday! The Buffalo Zoo is one of our areas greatest community resources, serving to provide visitors with knowledge about the animal world and awareness of conservation efforts. Community Papers of WNY, Lamar Outdoor Advertising, and Towne MINI are committed to help raise the needed funds. Please consider purFKDVLQJ D UDIĂ H WLFNHW ZKR knows‌you may be the one “spottedâ€? in your very own MINI Cooper!
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SAFE STEP WALK-IN Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800980-6076 for $750 Off. English Language Only VANITY TOP With basin, 25”x17”, oval recessed basin, white. New. $75. 691-7692. VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855409-4132 WANTED TO BUY
CASH for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855-440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.com. CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/ Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 TOP CASH Paid for Old Guitars! 1920’s thru 1980’s. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Cuild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Praire State, D’Angellico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/ Banjos. 1-800-401-0440
Agriculture
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647 GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com
Services & Repairs AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
BENNETT HEATING & COOLING . Free CO testing with every Furnace Check & Service FREE Estimates 625-8632 CLEANING
HARDWOOD CUT-OFFS FOR heating. Starting @$25. Pick-up/Delivery Available. Niagara Wholesale Supply 282-1268
Automotive
EXCELLENT CLEANING Years of experience, references, Your home or office. Call Cara 716-936-1944 ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Affordable Electric Services 2011 - 2014 Service Award Licensed Master Electrician 481-4874 Member BBB
Dr. ELECTRIC - Licensed
Master Electrician, Since 1999
Service Upgrades, 220 Lines Member BBB Free Estimates/Licensed/Insured
MC
631 - 5259
VISA
TOM’s SUBURBAN WIRING VEHICLES WANTED
CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Makes! Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800-959-8518.
ALL DOORS & GLASS INC. Garage - Doors Openers & Screens * Springs * Cables 684-9774 FREE SERVICE CALL ($65.00 - Value) Expires 09/30/14 HANDYMAN
Dom’s Home Repair. No job too small. Gutters; Roof Repairs; Plumbing; Electrical; Painting; Drywall; Windows; Bath; Kitchen; We repair anything & everything! Senior Discounts; Honest; Reliable 716-603-4900 HOMETOWN HANDYMAN SERVICE
Home Repair & Maintenance
741-9486 Insured PTL Property Maintenance
•Kitchens •Bathrooms •CeramicTile •Painting •Tub Surround •Plumbing •Electric 694-1455 HOME IMPROVEMENT
AAA RATED
FIREWOOD
GARAGE DOOR
•Fuses to Breakers •Sump Pump Outlets •Smoke Detector
Lic/ Ins/ Free Est/ Credit Cards
Father & Son Business 40 Years in Business 873-0448 / 864-8351
ALL THINGS Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574
Bear Brothers Home Improvement Srvc. LLC
Professional Craftsman T Kitchens & Bathrooms T Windows & Doors T General Carpentry T Roof Leak Repairs T Handyman Repairs T Plumbing & Electric
692-0159
Warranty • Insured • Licensed MC and Visa Accepted
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CDS CONSTRUCTION, LLC
Collin Stisser Owner Licensed & Insured
Exterior & Interior Siding/Trim Drywall • Roofing Windows • Gutters Flooring & More
716-418-4163 We Will Beat Any Competitor’s Written Quote By
5%
KRULLY’S GENERAL CONTRACTING Int/Ext Improvements Kitchens/Baths Basements/Gutters Additions and More Insured/Free Est Call to book your appointment for Spring now. Bill 716-923-5040 LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $550* Covers Children, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees*. CALL in Buffalo: 1-716708-4519; Rochester; 1-585360-0028; Syracuse: 1-315679-4549. For other offices, call 1-607-391-2961, ext 700. BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES. MISCELLANEOUS
DIVORCE, ETC. $240-$550* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt. fees! For a Local Office, Call 1-215-717-8499, Ext. 400 or 1-888-498-7075, Ext. 500 BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES Established 1973 REACH as many as 2 MILLION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25-word ad. Call 1-877-275-2726 for details or visit AdNetworkNY. com SELL YOUR STRUCTURED settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-714-4724 CLASSIFIEDS
work! Run your classified ad by calling 716/608-8000
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-2908321 to start your application today! PAINTING/WALLPAPER
DJ CEILINGS
•INTERIOR PAINTING •Sprayed Textured Ceilings •Low Rates All Work Guaranteed Insured • Free Estimates
542-1107 684-6532
JOHN’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior/Exterior, Starting at $285 for 3 rooms (w/Paint). Plaster Repair. Insured, Free Estimates 583-5365 Member BBB PERFECT CUT PAINTING Interior - Exterior Wallpaper Remov., Ceilings 3 Rooms ~ $349! (w/Paint) Licensed/Insured: 348-2318 WATER DAMAGE SPECIALIST Elite Custom Painting. Interior & Exterior Painting. Certified lead paint removal. Drywall & Water damaged drywall repair, Textured Ceilings 716-5784538. 10% Senior Discount. Now accepting Visa/MC/Discover PLUMBING
PIPEWORKS Owned & Operated by Lancaster Plumbing, Inc.
• Sewer & Water Lines Repaired & Replaced • Bubbler Systems & Drain Tile Installed • Hot Water Tanks Installed • Remodeling
NOW OFFERING
Installation & Service of Furnaces • Boilers • AC John
685-2399
Community PapersofWNY .com
Larry & Janine’s Plumbing & Repairs, Inc.
675-0040 Larry The Plumber Clean, Courteous & Competent Licensed, Insured Master 32 years experience. Available for Emergencies!
BEST PRICES AROUND!!! 10% OFF! 877-4538 Emergency? 448-8967 KEN’S PLUMBING Reasonable Rates, Drain Cleaning Replace Galvanized Water Pipe 693-7245 SNOW REMOVAL
SNOWPLOWING - Seasonal or by Request Amherst Area. Call Mark, 668-0880
Announcements ADOPTIONS
*ADOPT:* Affectionate Devoted Married Caring Lawyers Joyfully await Miracle Baby. Excited Grandparents too. *Expenses Paid* 1-800-563- 7964* EVENTS
GUN SHOW - CLARENCE EVENTS BUILDING, 11177 Main St., Saturday, February 7, 9-4, Sunday, February 8, 9-3, www.nfgshows.com LOST & FOUND
FOUND CAT! Black & white female short hair. Lancaster Commons Apt Complex. Surrendered to SPCA Call 8757360 her ID # A24750987
ARE NOW ON CPOWNY.com!
Amherst/Getzville Courier/ Friday, January 30, 2015
Real Estate
Employment
W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
Rental Real Estate UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
WILLIAMSVILLE Border Great location 2 bdrm in complex $775 w/heat/appliances plus electric 634-1224. A MUST SEE!
Sale Real Estate LOTS FOR SALE
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15
W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
I WILL MENTOR a few ambitious, self-motivated people for a home-based eCommerce business. Unlimited earning potential. Lots of reward for modest investment. Call 1-844-662-8933
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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) HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home! Helping Home Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required! www.needmailers.com VOID IN WI SELL IT
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