Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
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Record fundraiser secures the future of assistance for families A record setting fundraiser has secured the future of tuition assistance and scholarships for the families of St. John the Baptist School, 1085 Englewood Ave., Kenmore. Over $34,000 was raised at this year’s annual Scramble Golf Tournament and Scholarship Dinner. While other schools are cutting scholarships and tuition assistance, these proceeds will allow St. John’s to continue its commitment to help their families in order to make the choice of a Catholic education possible. One parent who receives assistance explained, “Although my husband and I both work very hard, we are ‘that family’ that ‘rides the line’ and struggles to keep current on the mortgage, utility payments, etc. Without this assistance, my children would not be able to attend St. John’s. It’s a miracle and an investment in my child’s future.� Each year, the school receives numer-
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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
2
Tonawanda Coke activists seek funding to attend conference By Kimberlee Sabshin
TONAWANDA SUN CORRESPONDENT
In order to continue its work toward improving the air quality and environment in the Western New York area, Citizen Science Community Resources, which includes many of the key citizen activists involved in holding Tonawanda Coke accountable for air pollution, plans to raise money so four of its members may attend a national conference for activists with similar goals. According to a press release CSCR Director Jackie James-Creedon issued last Wednesday, Oct. 15, the Community Based Science for Action Conference, held Nov. 15-17 in New Orleans, La., will enable environmental activists to â&#x20AC;&#x153;learn the latest community based scien-
tific sampling and testing techniquesâ&#x20AC;? while networking and sharing their successes. James Creedonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign, while working with the Clean Air Coalition, led to an 86 percent decrease in benzene in the air. In order to raise money so that James-Creedon, her husband, Matt Creedon, and two student scientists from the State University of New York at Buffalo and Canisius College will be able to attend, they need to raise $1,500 by Nov. 7, with all proceeds received via mail, www.csresources.org and a GoFundMe account, www.gofundme. com/farw3g, going directly to the trip. They received a partial scholarship to cover the costs of attending, but they need to make up the difference. If they are successful in raising the required amount of money and are
able to attend the conference, CSCR also plans to hold another citizen science workshop in Western New York on April 15, 2015, to share their findings with the local community, James-Creedon said. She has also sent out sponsorship letters to local elected officials and companies, encouraging them to donate. When asked Monday if she had gone national with the story of citizen activists versus Tonawanda Coke, James-Creedon said she had spoken to communities across the country, but only on the phone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the first time we are going to a conference and physically talking to a lot of people, across the country. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the reasons why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important for us to go to the conference.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We still need to raise
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about $1,000 to go to the workshop in New Orleans. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s our first goal,â&#x20AC;? James-Creedon said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once we reach that and we go there, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll go to the next step, which is the workshop. Our idea is to bring that knowledge back to Western New York. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not sure right now how large that workshop will be, and we will continue to fundraise once we get back from New Orleans.â&#x20AC;? This week, the schedule of events for the Community Based Science for Action Conference included James-Creedon in several exhibitions and panel discussions, including one on â&#x20AC;&#x153;community success storiesâ&#x20AC;? and another discussing the soil testing
James-Creedon and other activists have performed. They will continue to perform this work for one of two environmental studies Tonawanda Coke will pay up to $12.2 million to have completed, as well as an additional $12.5 million fine. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The people I talked to on the phone said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Wow, we really want to learn more about how you did this,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; so I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very important to get the word out there. From what I understand, how we did things here in Tonawanda were very different. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important for people to understand that there is another way, besides fighting for what you want. Fighting for what you want and protesting will sometimes
get you what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for, or some of what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for, but we worked with the champions within the government agencies and we won this time. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fight,â&#x20AC;? she added. Some of the other presenters scheduled to speak at the conference will cover topics including online fundraising, emergencies responses, monitoring data, fracking and how to build an academic support team. James-Creedon said checks sent through the mail will be tax-deductible. The GoFundMe account donations are not tax deductible, she noted. All checks should be sent to CSCR at 2949 Elmwood Ave., Suite 201, Kenmore, N.Y., 14217.
Submission guidelines Many businesses, civic groups and places of worship keep the public informed of their activities by submitting press releases to Community Papers of WNY. If your group has some news to share, written releases can be submitted
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ting releases is 5 p.m. on the Tuesday preceding each Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issue, so any submissions for the Oct. 31 editions must be received no later than Tuesday, Oct. 28. Submitting a press release does not guarantee publication.
A Housing Counselor from Belmont Housing Resources for WNY will be available in Room 113 at the Sheridan Parkside Community Building, 169 Sheridan Parkside Drive, Town of Tonawanda on Monday, October 27th from 9 am to 11 am to provide FREE housing counseling services to Town of Tonawanda and Village of Kenmore residents. This is not a class, it is to provide information and answer questions relative to the following topics:
Rental Assistance ~ Apartment Searches Housing Opportunities ~ Landlord/Tenant Rights Mortgage Default or Foreclosure Intervention Housing Rehabilitation Programs Budget/Credit Counseling ~ Home Ownership Programs Finding & Evaluating Mortgages ~ Reverse Mortgages
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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
3
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Crossword Answer Pictured left to right: Lily Cook, Diya Kaur, Evan Richey, and Gina Morelli.
Celebrating Johnny Appleseed The second graders at St. John the Baptist School in Kenmore were celebrating a fall favorite: Johnny Appleseed. Students wore red and brought in treats made with apples in honor of him. Second grader Lily Cook explains, “Johnny Appleseed was born on Sept. 26, 1774, so we’re celebrating his birthday. I read a story about him that said he traveled across the United States planting apple seeds wherever he went. He helped to plant apple trees in many states.”
Second grade teacher Gina Morelli ensured there were a variety of apple treats for students to sample. Apple slices dipped in sauces, mini-apple pies, and apple cider were just some of the many foods shared. Evan Richey passed his homemade apple muffins among his classmates, saying, “Johnny Appleseed went around sharing his apple seeds with many people. Thanks to him, I’m able to share my mom’s apple muffins with my friends today.” What a delicious way to celebrate the season.
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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
4
Roswell Park now offering screening mammograms for general public
Pictures: Zachary Mical and Jack Neinhaus.
Junior color guard named A ‘Junior Color Guard’ has been newly named at St. John the Baptist School in Kenmore. After last year’s group graduated, Cynthia Jacobs, principal of the elementary school, explains she needed to recruit a new team of students. Jacobs explained, “I generally look to my junior high young men who are willing to take on this commitment. Each morning and afternoon, these gentlemen are responsible for raising and lowering our country’s flag. Dependability and initiative are important qualities as I count on them to complete the task regardless of the weather, schedule changes, and so on. I am very proud of those
who have pledged their service.” Situated on the corner of Belmont and Highland, the school’s flagpole is at a welltravelled intersection in the town. Jacobs added, “It’s an important contribution to the community to see the flag waving each day. Having a dedicated group of students ensures it’s done properly.” Seventh graders Jack Neinhaus and Zachary Mical are tasked with the morning shift. Neinhaus states, “Helping the school goes along with what I do as a member of our school’s Boy Scout troop, too. I enjoy being able to do this every day and was happy to volunteer.”
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Roswell Park Cancer Institute (RPCI) announces the expansion of its breast imaging services to the general public, offering routine screening mammography to nonpatients in an effort to improve breast cancer screening rates and increase detection of breast cancer at the earliest, most curable stages. Current statistics show that as many as half the women who should be receiving an annual mammogram are not getting this important cancer screening. “We are pleased to be able to offer our technology and expertise for breast cancer detection to all women,” says Ermelinda Bonaccio, MD, director of breast imaging at RPCI. “Cancer detection, diagnosis and treatment are our specialty. Applying our capabilities to breast cancer screening is an important part of our mission.” Mammography is the only screening test that’s proven to reduce a woman’s risk of dying from the disease. But in the City of Buffalo, a lack of facilities that offer mammography screening makes it more difficult for women to get the screening. “Currently, there are only five U.S. Food and Drug Administration-certified mammography centers in operation in the City of Buffalo, including Roswell Park; in 2012, there were 11 facilities,” says Christy Widman, a community outreach manager with the Western New York Cancer Coalition (WNYC2) Center to Reduce Disparities at RPCI. In addition, Erie County has the highest breast cancer mortality rate compared to the rest of New York State and has the highest breast cancer mortality rate among African-Americans in the state, too. A new and larger breast imaging center will be located within the 11-story clinical sciences center, currently under construction adjacent to the main Roswell Park hospital, but the need for these services was deemed too urgent to wait for the building’s completion. At RPCI, screening mammograms are
batch read by two RPCI radiologists. Studies show this method of batch reading lowers the rate of false positives, which means fewer women need to return for additional images. The breast imaging and diagnostic services now available to the general public include: •Mammography, both screening and diagnostic types •Advanced breast imaging such as ultrasound, breast MRI and digital mammography •Minimally invasive breast biopsy •Pathology analysis by pathologists who focus exclusively on breast cancer •Access to genetic counseling, the Breast Cancer Risk Assessment and Prevention Program for those at high risk of developing cancer and the multidisciplinary breast cancer care team. Afternoon and evening appointments (3 to 6:20 p.m.) are reserved for women getting a screening mammogram, and free onsite parking is provided. Appointments take approximately 30 minutes, and women receive a personal phone call the following morning with their results. RPCI recommends that women at average risk should begin yearly mammograms at age 40. Personal risk factors such as family history of the disease may warrant screening beginning at an earlier age. Women should discuss their personal factors with their healthcare providers. Women who may be at high risk for breast cancer — due to a personal or family history of breast or ovarian cancer, increased breast density, a known gene mutation or previous abnormal breast biopsies — may benefit from RPCI’s Breast Cancer Risk Assessment and Prevention Program, which offers surveillance, diagnostic and preventive options. Call 1-877-ASK-RPCI to find out if you’re eligible for this program.
Looking for some extra money? Community Papers of WNY is seeking reliable youths and adults to help deliver the 240,000 papers it publishes each week. As an independent carrier, 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. Most carriers deliver papers in their own neighborhoods, and there is no collection of money involved. To apply for an independent carrier position, you must be at least 11 years of age. Call 668-5223, extension 8161 for details.
Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
5
Halloween Spooktacular The Ken-Ton Family YMCA, located at 535 Belmont Ave. in Kenmore, invites you and your family to take part in some spooky family friendly fun at their Halloween Spooktacular taking place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 25. This event is open to all ages. Families can rotate between several different activities including arts and crafts, a family photo station, bounce house and even pumpkin bobbing in our pool (be sure to bring
your suit). The cost is $5 for YMCA members and $10 for program participants (ages 18+ are free, children under 1 year of age no charge). For more information, call the Ken-Ton YMCA at 874-5051.
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Editorial Policy: The Courier in publishing articles written by individuals, public officials, columnists and other contributors does not necessarily agree or disagree with the opinions expressed. Any editorial written by our own editorial staff, the managing editor or the publisher will be clearly identified as the specific opinion of the newspaper. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising submitted at his discretion. The publisher assumes no responsibility for errors made except to reprint that portion of any ad having an error. Display advertising rates are available upon request.
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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
6
Tonawanda High School to perform ‘The Addams Family’ By KImberlee Sabshin NT SUN CORRESPONDENT
For the first time in Western New York, a high school will pay tribute to the macabre family that has been featured in comics, a live-action 1960s television show and various animated series to the stage. Tonawanda High School will put on its production of “The Addams Family” musical 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14; 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 15; and 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 16., keeping in the spirit of the Halloween season even after it is over. All performances will be held in the auditorium of the junior-senior high school complex at 600 Fletcher St., Adult tickets are $10, while students and senior tickets are $7. The musical came to Shea’s Performing Arts Center in downtown Buffalo in 2011, and is based on the text by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa, and characters created by Charles Addams in the comics, which he first drew in the 1930s. Earlier this month, the cast of “The Addams Family” was about a week into their rehearsals, but music, singing and excitement could be heard in the high school auditorium after school hours. As of Thursday, Oct. 2, art teacher and
theatre producer Daniel Lynch, who is directing the musical, said the students were beginning to learn the music, stage blocking and choreography for the production. “We selected ‘The Addams Family’ because it is a new show that offers unique challenges for our students,” Lynch said. “The show offers an interesting story line, outstanding musical score, and dramatic opportunities unlike no other show. We believe this show will excite and motivate our students. This show also offers opportunities for students in the ensemble to stand out.” The musical’s full cast, most of whom are seniors, includes Connor Maxwell as Gomez Addams, Erin Burris as Morticia Addams, Justin Pope as Uncle Fester, Meghan Bozeman as Grandma, Jaimee Harmon as Wednesday Addams, Ben Thurston as Pugsley Addams, Michael DeSantis as Lurch, Kyle LeBlanc as Mal Beineke, Marina Tighe as Alice Beineke and Cullen Colosimo as Lucas Beineke. Lynch said “countless hours” will typically go into preparing for Tonawanda High School musicals, and the cast rehearses six days a week. As the cast prepares their lines, an additional team of parents, staff members and members of
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“The cast of ‘The Addams Family.’ From left to right: Marina Tighe, Meghan Bozeman, Jaimee Harmon, Erin Burris, Connor Maxwell, Justin Pope and Ben Thurston.” the stage crew also work behind the scenes to create the costumes, set and props. Although some of the school’s past performances have included students from the entire middle and high school complex, “The Addams Family” will include only high school students in the cast. Lynch said an additional show, “Cinderella,” has been added in February for the younger students. The cast was announced on Sept. 11 after rehearsals ran from Sept. 8 through Sept. 11. “The show is known as being very funny, and having the kind of part that I do as Grandma, I’m definitely very grateful, because I can venture out and just do CPOWNY
my own things when I do it, and it’s definitely going to be an opportunity to improve my acting, because it’s what I want to do,” Bozeman said. During a rehearsal early this month, Maxwell commented of his role as Gomez, the Addams Family patriarch, “They’re all completely different; they’re all really intricate, there’s a lot of stuff that goes into deciding what your character is going to be like. Everyone can just look at the TV show or the movie and go, ‘Oh, yeah, that’s Gomez,’ but you can’t just be Gomez, or Morticia, or Fester. You have to make them your own, make them interesting, and bring the audience
in.” For Lynch, performing this unique show will be a challenge, but one the entire cast, from the directors to the students in the cast, are ready to take on. “We are very excited to be the first in the area to put on this show,” he said. “Our cast has learned about the comic artist, Charles Addams, and the evolution this kooky, mysterious and spooky family has undergone. Our students are very excited to bring these characters to life through their performance, set design and costumes.” Lynch also said the Tonawanda theatre program has grown since 2009, when it was “a very small group with a small
budget, doing unadventurous shows.” Now, because of the “increased enthusiasm and motivation of our students, we are now able to select shows like ‘The Addams Family’ and bring a new level of professionalism to our program,” he said of the program’s growth since then. In addition to “The Addams Family,” the students at Tonawanda Middle School will have a chance to shine while performing the musical “Cinderella” from Feb. 6-7. The high school students will again appear in the British play “Noises Off” on May 8 through May 9, 2015, rounding out this year’s performances.
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124,355 CPOWNY readers went to a movie theater within the past 4 weeks.
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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
New and creative way to promote active lifestyles among elementary students To encourage elementary school students to be more active, the KenmoreTown of Tonawanda UFSD is launching a new initiative that promotes the importance of exercise in a creative and child-friendly way. The program is centered on its namesake character, a frog named EEEK (short for Enlighten, Empower, Energize Kids), who is featured in a series of children’s books and accompanying activities. The books use rhyming verses, captivating illustrations and fun storylines to engage readers and help them understand what a healthy lifestyle consists of and why it is so important. The five-book EEEK the Frog series is written and developed by MaryAnne Cappellino, a local author and fitness instructor, with illustrations by local artist Michael Gelen. The program is being introduced to Kenmore-Town of Tonawanda schools by Heather Ratka, curriculum specialist for health and physical education. It is being funded through the Carol M. Wright Physical Education Program grant, a three-year award the district received
from the U.S. Department of Education which is now in its third and final year. Cappellino will be featured at assemblies at each of the seven elementary schools in the KenmoreTown of Tonawanda UFSD along with parent/child evening events beginning in November. All students at the targeted grade level will be provided the first book in the series, “The Most Clever Frog,” which addresses the importance of balancing inactive time with active time and calories consumed with calories spent through exercise to underscore the fundamental principles behind maintaining a healthy weight in a way that is easy for children to understand. The book includes a section that serves as a motivational tool for parents to reinforce the importance of a healthy lifestyle and the importance of discussing healthy living with their children so it becomes part of their family’s everyday routine. The companion parent/child evening events, which will focus on topics such as nutrition, goal setting, self-esteem, positive thinking and stress
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Overhead Door Company opens new location Overhead Door Company of Buffalo-Niagara is proud to announce its grand opening at 2851 Sheridan Dr., just west of the Sheridan and Eggert intersection. The 2,000 square foot showroom is unique in the industry as it features seven full-size garage doors ranging from traditional to modern to the popular carriage house style. A variety of garage door openers are on display and customers can get ideas from
their design center. A full line of parts and accessories is also available for cash and carry – extremely valuable to the do-it yourselfer. “A garage door typically takes up 30 percent of the front view of a home and a new door can do wonders to improve curb appeal,” said Mark Pinto, manager. “We wanted a place, unlike anything in the Northtowns, where customers can see and feel the different designs
and hear how quiet our openers are. Plus, there is a huge demand for quick cash and carry and we’ll be available Monday through Saturday to help homeowners.” In addition to the showroom, Overhead Door Company of Buffalo-Niagara has a team of professional installers and service techs available for service, installation and repair of garage doors, openers and entry doors.
Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
8 CPOWNY
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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
9
Local Sports W W W. C O M M U N I T Y P A P E R S O F W N Y. C O M
Bulldogs play with heart, beat rival West By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER
Proof positive that there is a reason why you play the game. The winless Kenmore East Bulldogs were clinging to a 7-0 lead at halftime when coach Matt Chimera talked to his boys from the heart. Chimera, a passionate man who cares deeply about the kids he coaches, had a hard time containing his emotions. He told his boys, who had endured so much heartache, that this was their game. They had played hard and they deserved the win. Seeing the look in the eyes of their coach, there was simply no way the Bulldogs were going to let this game slip away. Not this time. “The first person I wanted to hug was coach Chimera,” said senior lineman Matt Rymarczyk. “He got a little emotional
during the halftime speech. He said, ‘You know what? You guys deserve this.’He had tears in his eyes and he said, ‘You deserve it. Now go on out there and take it.’” Steve Nadrowski had the lone touchdown of the game as Kenmore East shocked Class AA North champion Kenmore West, 7-0, Oct. 18 at SparkyAdams Field. It was the Bulldogs’ first win of the season and their first victory in the rivalry since 2007, when they shocked Ken West at Crosby Field. “It was all just shock,” said Nadrowski. “Just knowing we beat West our senior year.” Competing in every game this season, the Bulldogs were close to wins a couple of times but it seemed like somewhere along the way, something happened. One play, one mistake — something hard to define — was keeping them from putting together a complete effort. On
JOE VALENTI
Kurt McGowan had 108 yards rushing against West. this day, that would all change. East defensive coordinator Cory Martin, who was a key member of the 2007 squad, factored prominently in this win, too. It was Martin’s suggestion of switching up the team’s traditional 4-4 defense to a 3-3 stack as a way of hopefully containing the explosive Blue
Devils offense. Martin’s plan was a stroke of genius as the Blue Devils couldn’t adjust to the different defensive look and their offense was held silent. Terrell Ford, who had been ripping up the best teams in WNY, was held to just 40 yards rushing. Trent White, who needed just 13 yards to set the
Blue Devils receiving yards record, was held to zero catches. Nadrowski agreed that after seeing the passion in coach Chimera’s eyes and knowing how badly he wanted this win for his boys, the players resolved they weren’t going to let their coach down. “We all knew it was a big game, but once we saw him getting a little teary-eyed and really rooting for us,” said Nadrowski. “I looked in the locker room and (didn’t) see one person not with a little tear in their eye. We all knew we had to not just win it for us, but win it for coach.” Mike Debenadetti had eight tackles, a sack, and two forced fumbles. Luke Jones had seven tackles and big interception, while Kurt McGowan banged out 108 yards on the ground. While scoring the winning TD will certainly give Nadrowski something to be
proud of when he reflects on this game in years to come, he said the greatest pride comes from being part of a team that came together on this day. “If it wasn’t for (McGowan) running the ball down, Andy (Fields) throwing good passes, the line doing their job of blocking, we could have lost it,” he said. “Really, it just came down to everybody doing their job and it just happened.” Rymarczyk, who carries the moniker of ‘Bulldog Pride’like few others, said winning was so surreal he wasn’t sure if he truly soaked it all in. “I just took a deep breath and took it all in. I don’t know I may have taken it for granted. I was probably out on the field a good half hour after everybody else went back to the locker room,” said Rymarczyk. “I was just trying to absorb it all. I really don’t even know if I did. That’s the sad part.”
Kenmore East soccer ‘does it for Shelby’ By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER
Shelby Goudy couldn’t help but smile when she saw the “DoIt4Shelby” strip across the back of not only her warm up jacket, but all of her teammates’ as well. It emphatically told Goudy that she wasn’t alone. That her Kenmore East soccer family had her back. “It really touched me,” said Goudy. “And it’s nice to have a team that has my back the entire time. Supporting me through everything. Always being there for me. Always being there when I need help.” Goudy, a senior, has experi-
enced the type of season that no high school athlete should ever have to endure. It went far beyond minutes on the field and stats accumulated to cold, hard fear for her life. The Lady Bulldogs had just played Lewiston-Porter to a 4-4 double OT tie on Oct. 14 when Goudy came to the sidelines unable to catch her breath. Goudy was rushed by ambulance to the hospital. She underwent tests that revealed nothing conclusive other than her soccer season was over. “I remember coming off the field after double overtime saying, ‘I can’t breath. I can’t breath,’” said Goudy. “They brought over my inhaler, nothing worked. I remember the trainer coming over to me
as I fell to the ground. Parts are coming back to me day by day. My dad told me that (the trainer) said in his 10 years he’s never had to almost use CPR on a kid, it was so bad. I do remember being in the ambulance and waking up in the hospital, but I don’t remember doctors talking to me or anything.” Lady Bulldogs coach Chris Obey said the DoIt4Shelby motto is this team’s way of supporting Goudy through a difficult time in her life. “The girls have done whatever they can to keep her spirits up and really try to help her out,” said Robey. Goudy’s season of living in fear actually began opening weekend. The Bulldogs
were playing City Honors in the third-place game of the Durick Tournament Aug. 30 at Tonawanda High School. With about 15 minutes remaining in the game, Goudy came off the field and her breathing was somewhat erratic. Fire fighters, who were at the school setting up cooling fans on the field, attended to Goudy. They tried a couple of methods to cool her down and restore her breathing to normal. But when her breathing issues continuing and her heart kept racing, the fire fighters suggested Goudy be taken to the hospital to be checked. It was a chilling moment for Goudy, who, through a slow stream of tears, confessed she had never been to the hospital before.
“It’s been really scary. It’s been a struggle,” said Goudy. “I’ve never been scared for my life like I was Tuesday (Oct.14). I can’t remember a lot of it, but I couldn’t catch my breath. Nothing was working. This whole season was so stressful. I’d go on the field and I’d be so scared it’s going to happen to me again. What’s going to happen to me today? It stinks.” Up to that point in her life, Goudy had never experienced any kind of breathing issues. Seeing a teammate and friend taken away by ambulance twice in one season was very hard for the Lady Bulldogs to witness. “I can’t imagine being in her position,” said teammate
Rose Mueller. “Shelby is a good person and teammate. She always tries to do the best she can for us and I think so highly of her for that.” Having her season cut short was a hard blow for Goudy, who was unable to play against rival Ken West Oct. 16 at Kenney Field. But Goudy was able to step on the field for her senior game as she, and Ken West senior Ashley Raymond who is sidelined (knee injury), took part in a special ceremonial opening kick off. “It meant a lot to me,” Goudy said. “It was really very touching. It really meant a lot to me that Robey and the entire team went through so much to help me.”
Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
10
Local Sports W W W. C O M M U N I T Y P A P E R S O F W N Y. C O M
Lepovich, defense lead Lady Blue Devils to 2-0 win over rival East
By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER
It was a chance to even the score and the Lady Blue Devils took it. Lauren Lepovich scored the game-winner and Katie Proy picked up the shutout as Kenmore West topped Kenmore East, 2-0, in their Niagara Frontier League season finale that was played Oct. 16 at Kenney Field. The win gave the Blue Devils some much needed momentum going into sectionals and gave Ken West a measure of revenge after losing to Ken East the last two meetings, including a 1-0 loss Sept. 26 at Kenney Field. Lepovich scored the game-winner just inside
the eight minute mark when she lifted a shot over the leaping reach of Ken East goal keeper Rose Mueller. Lepovich narrowly missed putting her team up on a similar shot midway through the first half, but the ball rang off the cross bar. The difference in the teams’ last meeting was the Bulldogs had the edge. This time out it was the Blue Devils who had the killer instinct. Ken West was stronger on the ball, had better communication, won the 50-50 balls and simply played with no fear. The team played to win. “The kids, as the season has progressed, have just taken their skills to a higher level,” said Ken We s t c o a c h C l a r e n c e Boatman.
DAN HICKLING
Lauren Lepovich scored the game-winner in West’s victory over rival East on Oct. 16.
Hannah Gallivan, Emma Pfohl, and Grace Ferguson, all underclassmen, did a magnificent job controlling the ball and setting up scoring chances. “I’m glad I got to play with them the last few years,” said Lepovich, a senior. “I really had the best time. I’m gonna miss them so much. I’m jealous they’ve got two more years (together). They’re really gonna show people what West soccer is all about in the next (few) years.” Ken East senior Rachel Fiore, who had missed the Bulldogs game against North Tonawanda on Oct. 3 because of a hamstring issue, played hard. But the Blue Devils’ defense
simply did not give Fiore any space to create. Lepovich gave much credit to assistant coach and former Blue Devil great Corey Deville for his input and planning. Deville, a member of the Ken West 2006 Section VI Class AA championship squad, has been a huge addition to the Lady Blue Devils’ coaching staff. “Boatman really does bring in the best to help us,” said Lepovich. Freshman Jessica Leone capped off the scoring with 9:01 left in the game when she poked the ball into the net off a pass from Gallivan. “It looked like they wanted it more than we did and it showed on the scoreboard,” said KenEast coach Chris Robey.
Molson, St. Mary’s stun St. Joe’s, beat Marauders for just second time in 15 games By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER
It was a chilly and damp afternoon. But a celebratory “Gatorade” shower was a welcomed experience for St. Mary’s coach Chris Glenn. After the game, Glenn, in his first season coaching the Lancers, stood in the middle of the team huddle and proudly stated, “I’ve got one thing to say. St. Mary’s football is back!” The Lancers were indeed
back in a big way as they handed St. Joe’s a stunning 51-26 loss Oct. 18 at the Robert T. Scott Athletic Complex. “We started back in the middle of June with nine kids,” said Glenn. “To get to this point and beat a great program like St. Joe’s, who I have the utmost respect for. I’m proud of my kids. I’m proud of our kids. I’m proud of our school.” The Monsignor Martin Association tilt was a textbook example of a game won in the trenches. The Lancers’ line
wasn’t as big as the Marauders, but it used every ounce of fight it had to open up space for the Lancers’ skill players to get the job done. “Credit to our line. Credit to our running backs,” said Glenn. “Credit to everybody. It was a great team victory.” St. Mary’s QB Takal Molson rushed for 100 yards and two touchdowns and was 9 for 17 for 116 yards and three TDs through the air as the Lancers’ offense struck with lightning-like precision, scoring on seven of its nine
possessions. The Marauders, who made a nice comeback in the third quarter, scoring three touchdowns to pull within 36-26, could only walk off the field in stunned silence as their season of frustration continues. Dropping to 3-4, the Marauders have yet to win back-to-back games this year and continue to be dogged by slow starts as opponents have now outscored them 59-7 in the first quarter this season. “Lack of discipline,” said St. Joe’s head coach Dennis
Gilbert. “Absolutely lack of discipline. That’s what it is. Lack of mental toughness.” St. Joe’s Darren Thompson rushed for 165 yards on 13 carries and scored on a 4-yard run in the second quarter, making it 14-7 St. Mary’s. Thompson’s TD was set up by Pete Masters’ fifth interception of the year. St. Mary’s also owned the clock with a 29:00-19:00 edge in time of possession. That was highlighted by a 7:30 drive in the fourth that culminated with Molson’s 1-yard
TD run to make it 44-26. Jake Concannon had two TD receptions for St. Mary’s, which comes away with a huge confidence boost of picking up just its second win over St. Joe’s in 15 games. “It’s huge,” said Glenn. “I believe this is the first time in a while, maybe going back to 2002 where St. Mary’s has beaten St. Joe’s. That’s huge. I told the kids all week that if we were physical and we did our jobs that we’d win the game.”
Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
11
DeMarsh earns 100th victory, still has one goal in mind By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER
Nick DeMarsh took over the struggling women’s soccer team at Buffalo State College a dozen years ago with one goal in mind. “I wanted to win the conference and represent this school on the national level at the NCAAs,” said DeMarsh, a three-time All-SUNYAC player for the Bengals who assisted the men’s program for four years prior to becoming the women’s head coach. That has not happened yet. “So we still have some work to do,” DeMarsh is quick to point out. But the program has come a long way under DeMarsh’s direction. DeMarsh entered this weekend’s homestand with 101 career victories. In the 21 seasons prior to DeMarsh taking over, the Bengals won 114 games. “I have to give a lot of credit to Jerry Boyes, our athletic director, for allowing me to build the program and build the team,” DeMarsh said. “This was a situation that really needed to be built from the ground up.” DeMarsh was teaching at Native American Magnet school and coaching the Bengals part-time during his first two seasons, before Boyes promoted him to a full-time coaching position. “When you are a part-time coach, you are going to get part-time results,” DeMarsh said. “We really didn’t start
COURTESY OF BUFFALO STATE ATHLETICS
Buffalo State women’s soccer coach Nick DeMarsh has 101 career coaching wins. winning until I got the job fulltime.” The Bengals have posted winning records in seven of the past 11 seasons, and last year finished second in the SUNYAC.
With a very young roster this season, the Bengals are 6-7-1 and 3-4 in conference play. Buffalo State hosts New Paltz (8-6-2, 2-3-2) at 3 p.m. Friday. A win would solidify the Bengals at sixth place in
the SUNYAC standings and keep them out of the play-in round of the postseason tournament. “We want to take it one game at a time, and really, all that matters for us is our next
game,” DeMarsh said. Buffalo State hosts defending champion Oneonta at 10 a.m. Saturday and wraps up the regular season Oct. 29 with a non-conference home game against St.
John Fisher. When DeMarsh took over the Bengals program he had players who weren’t even starters on their high school teams. DeMarsh, who lives in North Buffalo and is the director of coaching for the Kenmore Soccer Club, has extended his recruiting range throughout the state and into New Jersey – and even has one player on the team from California. But the Bengals are captained by local recruits in senior Liz Malinowski (Williamsville South) and junior Gabrianna Boldinski (Kenmore East). “Liz came to us with great experience in terms of highlevel club soccer and has really learned the ropes of college soccer,” DeMarsh said. “She’s a very smart player, a good student, and a good example for our younger players.” Boldinski is “probably the best center defender in the SUNYAC,” DeMarsh said. “She’s an absolute monster of a ball-winner. I could probably player her at any position on the field.” Sophomrore midfielder Katie Shaw (Newfane) has been key contributor for the Bengals this year and is pushing to be a captain next season, DeMarsh said. With 100 wins in his review mirror, DeMarsh has no plans to stop before he reaches his ultimate goal. “I’m pretty stubborn,” he said. “I would never leave the job undone.”
Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
12
Halloween Open House
Kenmore East Craft & Vendor Sale to support post-prom party The first annual Kenmore East High School Craft & Vendor Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Retail and hand-made items will be available and the fair will also feature a bake sale. All proceeds from the event will go towards the Kenmore East post-prom party, which is designed to provide students with a safe and fun place to celebrate after the senior prom in June. Stephanie Cleary, Kenmore East teacher and post-prom party adviser, is excited to bring this tradition back to Kenmore East. “There was a music teacher at Kenmore East who ran a
craft fair over a decade ago. It was extremely successful, so we are trying to revive the Kenmore East Craft Fair,” Cleary said. Paparazzi Jewelry, Avon, Tupperware, Tastefully Simple, Thirty-One, Jamberry Nail Art, Party Lite and Silpada Jewelry Designs are some of the many vendors that will be represented at the fair. A variety of crafters will also offer their products, including glass jewelry, dishes, stained glass, purses from LuLu Creations, vintage art pictures from Picture This, granite cutting boards from AMT Custom Granite, and Hawaiian jewelry and art
from Shells ‘n Swells. The post-prom party is open to all seniors, whether or not they attend senior prom, and their dates. The party starts at 11 p.m. the night of prom and ends at 4 a.m. While at the party, students will enjoy obstacles courses, jousting, a velcro wall, putt-putt and Monte Carlo games. A henna tattoo artist offering temporary tattoos and a photo booth will also be available. Prizes will be raffled off throughout the party, such as flat-screen TVs, laptops, dorm supplies and Kindles. Last year’s post-prom party drew more than 180 Kenmore East students and
their dates, which represents a huge percentage of promgoers and makes it arguably one of the most successful post-prom parties in the region. Although some items are donated, the success of the evening largely depends on fundraising. Cleary hopes that the Kenmore East Craft & Vendor Fair will help provide students with a safe and happy celebration. Admission to the Craft & Vendor Fair is $2 and children under 10 are free. The fair will be held in the Kenmore East High School cafeteria and entrance will be through door #14 in the back parking lot.
McAuley Residence, a long-term care facility of Catholic Health, located behind Kenmore Mercy Hospital at 1503 Military Rd. in Tonawanda, will be hosting a Halloween Open House from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Area children dressed in costumes are invited to visit the facility for indoor “trick or treating” on the various floors and nursing units. Residents and staff will be distributing candy as the children make their way throughout the facility. “This is a wonderful opportunity for our residents to participate in the simple pleasure of giving
out candy to area children during the Halloween season,” said Theresa Cavanaugh, activities director at McAuley Residence. “It also gives the children and their parents a chance to visit with many of our residents, creating a real opportunity for some special multi-generational interaction.” Children and families from throughout the surrounding community are welcome to attend the Halloween Open House at McAuley Residence. “Halloween is a special time of the year - not only for the young, but for the ‘young at heart’ as well,” Cavanaugh continued.
Administrative Sales Assistant Do you enjoy helping others reach their goals? Do you want to have fun on the job? Are you polished, productive and well skilled in administrative techniques and office procedures? If so, we have the opportunity you’ve been looking for! Community Papers of WNY, publisher of the largest group of community-based newspapers in WNY is looking for its next Administrative superstar... one who is energetic, friendly and organized enough to help the inside advertising sales group achieve its goals. The Right Stuff This position reports to and supports the efforts of the Classified Advertising Manager, in addition to providing telephone, presentation and paperwork support to a dozen or so advertising reps. Specifically, you will schedule and assist in the preparation of staff training sessions, develop and maintain data tracking tools, print communicate with satellite office personnel and manage a wide range of daily and weekly administrative functions that help this group work like a well-oiled machine. The person filling this role will wear many hats, have a terrific attitude and get great satisfaction out of being the most important go-to person in the office! Community Papers of WNY offers its employees a pleasant work environment with generous time off, in addition to benefit options including a 401(k) plan and medical and dental insurance at group rates. If you are computer savvy, have excelled in an office environment supporting a team of busy professionals and believe you have what it takes to provide the support this group so eagerly needs, email your resume to: mcooper@cpowny.com Or mail to: Michaelene Cooper, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225. An equal opportunity employer.
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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
Town approves traffic, road salt resolutions By Kimberlee Sabshin
TONAWANDA SUN CORRESPONDENT
On Monday, the Tonawanda Town Board voted to replace two former “No Standing except Buses” signs on Thorncliff Road, between Oliver and Jewell Streets, with "No Standing Except to Drop Off or Pick Up Students” signs. These will address issues related to traffic in front of the Hoover Elementary and Middle School complex on Thorncliff, Police Chief Anthony Palombo said. “What this is, is a reflection of the installation of the bus loop over at Hoover School. Changing the signs is appropriate for the buses now being off the street - it allows parents to stop their cars to drop their kids off and pick them up,” Palombo explained. In response, William Schafer, a Thorncliff resident, told the board of the recent traffic congestion he has dealt with while living across from the school for the last 30 years. He said, after seeing the situation before and after the addition of the bus loop, town police had begun enforcing the “no standing” signs, which led many Hoover parents to complain. This led to the change. Schafer’s wife, Nancy, reiterated many of the concerns her husband raised to the board. Since she is disabled and home all day, she sees the issues all day, particularly when parents pick up their children, Nancy Schafer said. This is the worst when two cars drive down
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Thorncliff at the same time, with cars parked in rows on either side, and they try to pass one another. Both Schafers said they are often unable to leave their streets without car horns honking and rude gestures. Councilwoman Lisa Chimera said the school district added the loop as a safety issue because when the buses previously stopped in the street to let children on and off, it created a “huge delay in traffic.” Palombo said that since the buses are much wider than the cars, there is still more room for passing traffic than there would be with the buses on the street. “This situation is not unique to Hoover. We have this same issue with every school in the town. Parents will do exactly as described – I don’t know how you change that,” Palombo said, reiterating that parents parked on Thorncliff will not be allowed to remain standing there for any length of time. Additionally, the board voted to add two “No Parking” signs on Pryor Avenue, in front of house numbers 171 and 181, which Palombo said will address a situation where people attempt to park their cars between a fire hydrant on that section of the road and the edge of the driveways, in spite of the fact that there “really isn’t enough room to park legally.” “We felt that the best way to do this was just to make that area ‘no parking.’ That way, the fire hydrant stays open and it doesn’t cause any traffic concerns,” Palombo said. In other business, the town
approved Highway Superintendent William Swanson to purchase 10,000 tons of road salt, in preparation for the upcoming winter season, as well as a 2014 ice control spreader tank, from Henderson Truck Equipment, at a cost of $14,498 for the device. Swanson said road salt has gone up considerably in price since he bought it last year. “The numbers just came in for this year for the salt. It’s gone up $16.17 a ton,” Swanson said. “Last year, we went through 14,000 tons of salt. This year, we’re going through 10,000, we’re hoping. That’s a total increase of $161,700 in salt. Everyone has the same issues all across the board.” Swanson noted that salt costs “a little over $100 a ton,” and he is concerned about the future, but the highway department was able to save some money when picking up the salt. “So far, we saved a little over $14,000 by hauling our own, so that’s got to help a little bit,” Swanson said, adding that the new spreader works by mixing the road salt with water to create salt brine. The new device will let the town use much less salt to treat all the streets, thus saving money. However, Swanson also noted that salt brine is not appropriate for use in all conditions or times of year, due to temperature, and it will not work properly if there is already ice on the ground. Instead, it must be used to pre-treat the roads prior to a heavy blizzard, Swanson said.
313,250 Community Papers of WNY readers own their own home. Get the most bang for your advertising buck in a CPOWNY publication! Media Audit July-Aug. 2013
Breakfast set for Veterans Day Attention all veterans, a Veterans Day breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. Nov. 11 at the North Tonawanda Senior Center, 110 Goundry St., North Tonawanda. The event, sponsored by the North Tonawanda Mayor’s Office and the North Tonawanda Department of Youth, Recreation and Parks, is part of a morning
of events for area Veterans. This breakfast will be prepared and served by participants of the youth center and is free for our veterans. There will be a $5 fee for guests that will be payable at the door. Pre-registration is required by contacting the recreation office at 6958520 by Nov. 4. The mayor’s office and
the department of youth, recreation and parks feel this program will not only recognize Veteran’s contribution to our country, but will honor their bravery and pay tribute to our Veteran’s unselfish sense of duty. For more information, contact the recreation office at 695-8520.
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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
14
Entertainment & Community W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
Wendy Liebman’s got talent
By: Lauren Kirchmyer Did you watch this past season of “America’s Got Talent?” If you said yes, you probably have heard of stand-up comedian Wendy Liebman. After being eliminated in the quarterfinals of the show, judge Howard Stern selected Liebman as his wild card, allowing her to appear on the show one more time. Though it was magician Mat Franco who won season 9 of the competition, Liebman was able to bring her already successful career to new heights. The Long Island native’s stand-up career began after graduating from Wellesley College with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She performed research at Harvard Medical School and worked as the assistant to the director at a fellowship program at Radcliffe College. One day, Liebman decided to look into taking a comedy class at The Cambridge Center for Adult Education in Cambridge, Mass. “I was reading the course catalogue when I saw, ‘How to Be a Stand Up Comedi-
an.’ That really resonated,” Liebman said. “I wasn’t planning on pursuing comedy but it fell into place.” Her first professional standup performance took place about 30 years ago at Stitches, a comedy club in Boston, Mass. “The person I went with said no one heard a word I said, but I felt good about it. Comedy is addictive,” she said. Her career took off. Liebman became a regular on the “Late Show with David Letterman” and she appeared on “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson,” “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” “The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson” and “Jimmy Kimmel Live.” She was the first comedian to perform on “The Rosie O’Donnell Show” and has done comedy specials for HBO, Comedy Central and Showtime. Her most recent special, “Taller on TV,” celebrating her 50th birthday, aired on Showtime and is available on DVD through Amazon. Her comedy has allowed her to open for bigname stars like Ray Charles and Reba McEntire, and in 1996 she received the
American Comedy Award for Best Female Standup. Though Liebman has experienced multiple noteworthy moments in career, her most memorable moment was performing on “America’s Got Talent.” “Performing on stage at Radio City has been highlight of my career,” Liebman said. “More people saw me on that show than every other show I was ever on combined.” “America’s Got Talent” brought more exposure to Liebman’s name and knack for comedy, but what she couldn’t do on the show while on stage was interact with audience members. “My favorite thing is performing live in a club and getting gritty,” she said. “It’s
people there are the nicest. I’m looking forward to entertaining them. I heard the food is pretty good too. Any food is good as long as I’m not cooking it.” Her show will contain new material as well as a lot of jokes about her parents, husband and two stepsons. “They’re always trying to help me come up with new jokes about themselves,” Liebman said. Besides performing standup around the country, Liebman and her husband, Jeff, are currently writing a musical about stand-up comedy titled “Home on Tuesday.” “My husband is very musical,” Liebman said. Jeff’s father and uncle, The Sherman Brothers, wrote music for many famous Disney
like there’s an inside joke with the audience when it’s live. It’s really fun.” Experience this interaction first hand when Liebman brings her stand-up show to Helium Comedy Club, located at 30 Mississippi St. in Buffalo. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30; and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 and Saturday, Nov. 1. “I’ve never been to Buffalo. I better pack a parka,” Liebman joked. “I heard the
films. Liebman on the other hand is new to this side of the entertainment industry. “I was writing songs and didn’t know where they came from. The collaboration brought it out of me.” To learn more about Liebman, visit www.wendyliebman.com or follow her on Twitter (@WendyLiebman). To purchase tickets to her upcoming stand-up show at Helium Comedy Club, visit www.heliumcomedy.com/ buffalo.
Community Events Rosina Spaghetti Dinner Seatings will be at 4 and 5:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at Blessed Sacrament Church, 263 Claremont Ave., Town of Tonawanda. Tickets: $10 adults, $4 children under 10, free children under 2; presale only, available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday in the business center in Cotter Hall. Take out available. Info: 834-4282 or www. bsacramentchurch.com. H a l l o w e e n Spooktacular will take place from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 25 at the KenTon Family YMCA, 535 Belmont Ave., Kenmore. Open to all ages. Arts and crafts, family photo station, bounce house, pumpkin bobbing in the pool (bring a bathing suit). Cost: $5 YMCA members, $10 program participants. Info: 874-5051. Kenmore East Craft & Vendor Sale will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat., Oct. 25 in the cafeteria at Kenmore East High School. Enter through door 14 in the back parking lot. Retail and hand-made items, bake sale. All proceeds from the event will go towards the Kenmore East post-prom party, which is designed
to provide students with a safe and fun place to celebrate after the senior prom in June. Admission: $2 adults, free children under 10. 10th Annual Fall Family Festival will take place from 12:30-4 p.m. Sun., Oct. 26 at Kenmore United Methodist Church, 32 Landers Rd., Kenmore. Free. Open to the public. Make-and-take crafts for kids, Buffalo Zoo trunk, face painting, balloon art, pumpkin patch, crafters, homemade chili. Toddler Time for 2-3 year olds with an adult caregiver meets from 6:307 p.m. Mon., Oct. 27 and 9:45-10:15 a.m. Tues., Oct. 28 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043. Family History using Ancestry This Introduction to tracing your family’s roots will take place from 2-4 p.m. Mon., Oct. 27 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043. Kenmore Art Society meets at 7 p.m. every fourth Monday of the month nowMay at Many Community Center at the corner of Wilber and Mang.
To read event listings from all over Western New York or to submit your own event for consideration in this print listing, visit www.cpowny.com and click on “events” along the right-hand side of the screen.
Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
15
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One characteristic of the system is that it operates without ductwork. Cooling and heating systems without ductwork have been commonplace in homes throughout Europe and Asia for decades. A ductless system offers greater energy efficiency than a traditional central cooling and heating system as well as lower operating costs. “More homeowners now realize how much money can be saved by investing in energy-efficient cooling and heating. Because of this trend, energy efficiency is no longer a fringe product benefit. Homeowners expect it from the products we choose for our homes, and we should,” says Mike Smith, Mitsubishi Electric. Additional Benefits Other benefits of installing the system include: • The ability to control each room independently: Rooms (or zones) can be cooled or heated to a specific temperature and
turned off when unoccupied. “We’ve been trained from childhood to turn off the lights when we leave a room to save energy; ductless zoning systems allow us to do this with cooling and heating as well,” says Smith. • Minimal sound disruption: The system provides the quietest possible operation for both indoor and outdoor environments. • A cleaner environment: The system’s triple-action filtration system is designed to reduce allergens, viruses and bacteria circulating in the home’s air. • Green certifications and tax credits: The H2i MSZ-FH Models are ENERGY STAR® qualified. Plus, the systems may also be eligible for local, state and federal tax credits or utility rebates in many states. This can help homeowners gain a return on their investment. To learn more, you can visit www.mitsubishicomfort.com.
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“Many well owners are paralyzed when it comes to addressing problems. The information tools we have developed break water well issues into manageable size and allow the well owner to learn at his or her pace,” Treyens said. “Importantly, these tools also provide a next step to address an array of issues facing an average water well owner.” To help the well owner learn, each online lesson includes a quiz at the beginning and a quiz at the end. “We know from test results that most well owners who take both quizzes are learning key information that will help them take care of their wells and their water,” Treyens said. NGWA encourages organizations and individuals to post and share the links to the lessons, webinars, tip sheets and other tools. “Our goal is to protect the public health, and the more people who learn, the better,” Treyens said. To access these well owner training and technical assistance tools, visit www.WellOwner.org. SECURITY BARS & DOORS
( N A P S I ) — T h e r e ’s good news for household water well owners who want to care for their wells and their water. They now have unprecedented help with access to 15 online lessons, eight webinars and much more—all free. This menu of tools and resources is being made available online at www. WellOwner.org by the National Ground Water Association (NGWA) with support from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. “The online lessons, webinars and tip sheets, among other tools, help take the mystery out of being a well owner,” said Cliff Treyens, NGWA director of public awareness. “Any well owner with access to a computer can learn the basics—including action steps—important to keeping their well systems in good operating order and their water safe.” Online lessons cover:
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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
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ALL PLUMBING REPAIRS Large/Small. Licensed/Insured. FREE Estimates. Rick,(716)381-3525 RITTER & SENTRY Plumbing / Remodeling Complete Services & Repair * Sewer/ Drain Cleaning * Underground Water & Sewer Repairs. Free Estimates 10% Discount w/Ad Licensed & Insured 894-6266 / 894-4181 VISIT US ONLINE AT CommunityPapersofWNY.com
Residential & Commercial
Reliable 24 Hour Service 32 years Experience Insured
893-4584 DAVE’S SNOWPLOWING *As Low as $45 Month* Residential/Commercial 30+ Years Experience Licensed/Insured: 533-9778 ELITE EXTERIOR SNOWPLOWING Commercial and Residential. Seasonal Contracts/ or Per Time. FREE Estimates. (716)462-2655
Community PapersofWNY .com
Green & White Seasonal Services 15+ Years Experience Commercial/Residential
) Plowing ) Shoveling ) Tree Trimming ) Lawn Care ) Mulching ) Hedge Trimming
Michael
603-7990
TREE SERVICES
AAA DENNIS’ TREES Trimmed, Removals, Stumpgrinding. Insured. Senior Discount. 444-0898 ACTION TREE CARE: Trimming, Removal. Stump Grinding. 24 Hour Service. 693-0912 AL’S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming & stump grinding 692-7041 alstreecare.com WINDOW/DOORS
WINDOWS, DOUBLE Hung, double paned tilt-ins $199 installed, Energy Star Package add $20. Triple pane tilt-ins $249 installed, Elite Energy Star Package add $50. Why pay more? 1-866-272-7533
Calling all Health Organizations! Advertise Today in
DJ CEILINGS
•INTERIOR PAINTING •Sprayed Textured Ceilings •Low Rates All Work Guaranteed Insured • Free Estimates
542-1107 684-6532
PERFECT CUT PAINTING Interior - Exterior Wallpaper Remov., Ceilings 3 Rooms ~ $349! (w/Paint) Licensed/Insured: 348-2318 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING by John. Int/Ext with 2 year warranty. Starting at $285 for 3 rooms. Plaster Repair. Insured, References, Free Estimates 583-5365
Published by CPOWNY
Call 716/668-5223 x8112
wnyhealthmag.com
Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 24, 2014
Employment
Real Estate W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
Rental Real Estate
Sale Real Estate
SENIOR LIVING
LOTS FOR SALE
RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, All Inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly specials! Call (866) 338-2607
ADIRONDACK ACREAGE 12 acres bordering state land in beautiful lake and mountain country. Nicely wooded and secluded. $29,000 1-518624-6055
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
WILLIAMSVILLE Border Great location 2 bdrm in complex $775 w/heat/appliances plus electric 634-1224. A MUST SEE!
Send your ad message to
218,000
households throughout WNY! For advertising information. call 716/668-5223 ext 8119.
ARE NOW ON CPOWNY.com!
wnyadvertiser.com
Published by CPOWNY
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE OVER 65 YEARS OF HELPING MANY TO OWN & ENJOY THEIR COUNTRY LAND IN THE SOUTHERN TIER.
Write or call for our FREE 22-page colored brochure, listing a few of our 200 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. 15.68 acres - 2 level sites on a very private road. Large camp with woodburning stove. Excellent hunting! Wired for generator. $44,800 with $2,800 down @ $337.95/mo. 33.696 acres - Some field, mostly wooded, good access road. $40,800 with $1,800 down @ $313.81.mo. 26.982 acres - Good hunting land with a small stream on the north side. Some field, some wooded. Good access road. $32,800 with $1,800 down @ $249.44/mo. 2.08 acres - 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath mobile home with a large pond. Utility building, new carpet and linoleum, propane central heat, large covered front deck, Health Department septic, water well 85' deep. On a quiet blacktop road near Franklinville. $74,800 with $2,800 down @ $579.34/mo. Several camping trailers with electric, septic, well water, from 2 to 5 acre lots, price starting from $18,800 to $54,800 with payments $136.79/mo. to $426.46/mo. Also find us on www.ReissCountryProperties.com
REMEMBER – Financing is “NO PROBLEM.” 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.
19
W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M
REPO’D LAND- Farm Short Sales- Estate Liquidations! 5 to 147 acre tracts from $10,000 or less than $200/ month! Catskill Mtns, So. Tier, Finger Lakes & Capital Region! Ponds, trout streams, State Land. Hunt, build or invest! Clear title, full G’tee! Terms! Call 1-888-701-1864 or NewYorkLandandLakes. com DO YOU HAVE Vacation Property For Sale Or Rent? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726
Did You Know? CPOWNY offers quality
Printing Services Business cards, raffle tickets, menus, letterhead, brochures, invitations, flyers, notepads, & much more at great prices! Ask your CPOWNY Sales Rep or call 716/668-5223
Employment BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) FRAC SAND Owner Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work, 214-250-1985 GREAT MONEY From Home! With our Free Mailer Program. Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit www.pacificbrochures. com 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
FIRSTSOURCE ADVANTAGE Hiring Full Time & Part Time CUSTOMER SERVICE ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES OPEN INTERVIEWS! EVERY WEDS & THURS *9am-2pm 205 Bryant Woods So, Amherst www.firstsourcecareers.com jobs@na.firstsource.com Phone:(716) 564-4967 TEXT US:(716) 217-1708
HELP WANTED Earn Extra Income Assembling CD cases from home. Call our live operators now! No experience necessary. 1-800-267-3944 Ext 2870 www.easyworkgreatpay.com
START IMMEDIATELY! Great money from home with our Free mailer program. Live operators available now! 866780-0580 ext. 110 or visit www.pacificbrochures.com WEB DESIGNER for growing Norwich, NY Company. If you are versed in HTML & CSS we have an excellent opportunity. Go to newmediaretailer. com/careers for a complete job description.
25 weekly publications REACHING MORE THAN
258,432 HOMES THROUGHOUT WESTERN NEW YORK.
lots of cool stuff online at CPOWNY.com
HELP WANTED
PART TIME TELLER BUFFALO, NY CREDIT UNION IS SEEKING A MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL TO PROVIDE CUSTOMER SERVICE, MONDAY,WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE Data Processing, excellent communication skills. Cash handling and balancing experience. Other duties including, but not limited to answering WOVULZ ÄSPUN HUK VWLUPUN new accounts.
EMAIL RESUME and salary requirements to ececu@ececreditunion.com
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Apply today at www.multisorb.com
Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 24, 2014
20
The Official Wines of Halloween
Pick Up Your Halloween Spirits At Spooktacular Savings Here At
The Wine & Liquor Outlet
5900 S. Transit Rd., Lockport 434-4700
19 Crimes
50 Shades Of Grey
Red Blend
Red or White Blends
7
$ 88
$
750 ml
– America’s Good Time Spirits
G N
Crown Canadian $15.99 - $3.00 Rebate
12
$
99
Net 1.75 Liter
• Original • Lime
$21.99 - $3.00 Rebate
$
18
99
$
Net 1.75 Liter
15
99
1.75 Liter
Prepare Your Potion With Jim Beam Spirits
Devil’s Cut
Ghost White Whiskey
90º Proof Kentucky Bourbon
$21.88 - $5.00 Rebate
$21.88 - $5.00 Rebate
16
$
88
Net 1.75 Liter
$
Double Aged Beam Black 8 Yr. Old $22.95 - $5.00 Rebate
16
88
$
Net Liter
17
95
Net Liter
The Savings Are Crystal Clear
Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace
Crystal Head
Vodka
Gin
Vodka
10
$
99
$
1.75 Liter
$
11
99
3995 750 ml
With Skull Martini Glass Set
1.75 Liter
Black or Spice
$29.95 - $8.00 Rebate
21
$
95
Net 1.75 Liter
Parrot Bay Coconut
$
26
88
1.75 Liter
$
6
Midnight Moon
Mix Up $6.99 - $2.00 Rebate A Case,
4
Californian
750 ml
Vampire
• Cabernet • Chardonnay • Merlot • Pink Pinot Grigio
6
750 ml
750 ml
$
• Cabernet Sauvignon • Moscato • Pinot Noir • Sunset Red
$6.95 - $2.00 Rebate
Net
Santa Rita Chilean
• • • •
4
Cabernet Sauvignon Chardonnay Heros Red Blend Sauvignon Blanc
$5.99 - $2.00 Rebate
$ 95
3
$ 99 Net
Net 750 ml
Mix Up A Case, Send For $24 Case Rebate
Northern Lights
1095 750 ml
Mirassou
7
$ 95
Send For $24 Case Net Rebate
Californians
• Cabernet Sauvignon • Pinot Noir
$ 99
$12.95 - $2.00 Rebate
$ 99
750 ml
Little Black Dress
Besieged Old Vine Blended Red
• Cabernet Sauvignon • Merlot • Petite Sirah • Zinfandel
5
750 ml
750 ml Special Purchase Don’t Pay Double Elsewhere!
Ravenswood Vintners
Chardonnay Malbec Merlot Pinot Noir Syrah
Mix Up A Case, Send For $24 Case Rebate
16
Mix & Match A 6 Bottle Case, Send For $18 Case Rebate Buy 2 Cases Send For $36 In Rebates
$ 99
$ 88
Net
4
Smoking Loon
• Cabernet Sauvignon • Chardonnay
3 Liter Box
$7.95 • Chardonnay • Chenin Blanc - $3.00 Rebate • Merlot • Pinot Grigio • Moscato(s) $ 95 • White Merlot • White Zinfandel Net • White Zinfandel/Moscato 1.5 Liter
Net 750 ml
• • • • •
1199
From Napa’s Oldest Winery
3
Dark Horse
$14.99 - $3.00 Rebate
Beringer Classics Collection
$ 99
750 ml
Shine On Georgia & Midnight Moon Corn Whiskies – The Original Moonshine “Moonshine” normally indicates Georgia Moon
11
$5.99 - $2.00 Rebate
Homegrown Niagara County
$
Net 5 Liter Box
• Cabernet • Carmenere • Chardonnay & More
9
95
9
$ 99
95
Casillero del Diablo
$ 47
Bota Box
• Cabernet • Chardonnay • Malbec • Shiraz • Merlot • Redvolution • Riesling • Pinot Noir or Grigio • Zinfandel
$11.99 - $2.00 Rebate
Cellar Of The Devil
• Bare Cat Blush • Black Widow Berry • Diamond
Limited Edition Sherry Oak Cask Finished Rum
Delicious: • Red • White • Blush & Sangria
750 ml
Black Willow
Party With The Captain
Captain Morgan
Peter Vella Wine Casks
750 ml
Mix Up A Case, Send For $24 Case Rebate
The Wines of Michael David 7 Deadly Zins or 6th Sense Syrah
Canadian
$11.99 - $2.00 Rebate
9
$ 99 Net
$12.99 - $3.00 Rebate
750 ml
Earthquake Zinfandel
9
$ 99
$19.95 - $2.00 Rebate
$
Net 1.75 Liter
1795
Net 750 ml
Gnarly Head Californians
• Authentic Red • Cabernet • Chardonnay • Merlot
• Pinot Grigio • Zinfandel illicit whiskey. It • Apple Pie • Blackberry still exists in certain Buy A 12 Count Case: $95.40 Nothing • Blueberry • Cherry $7.95 regions with poor Less Mail-In Rebate - $36.00 (Y[PÄJPHS • Strawberry - $2.00 Rebate economies. A result By JR Johnson Equals Net Case: $59.40 of the introduction of whiskey taxes try $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 That’s Net our legal stuff and yes Net Only 750 ml 750 ml we paid the taxes! 750 ml 750 ml OUR SALE RUNS ALL WEEK FRI., 10/24/14 THROUGH THURS., 10/30/14 • Hours: 9am-11pm Daily, Sunday 12 Noon-6pm • Ask For Your Free Gnarl-O-Ween Recipe Book
10
15
5
$ 95
4