Kenmore courier 11 02 2014

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

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A pumpkin patch sprouted at St. John’s the Baptist School in Kenmore as a truckload of pumpkins were delivered to the campus grounds. Students and faculty gathered at the School Walkway for a pep rally kick-off for their ‘Race for Education,’ the annual Walk-a-thon that raises funds for the school. After walking their routes, over 400 pumpkins were distributed to students as a special surprise for their festive, fall day. First grader Ellie Leonard said, “The containers of pumpkins

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Michelle Salemi, Director of Advancement, adds, “Our ‘Race for Education’ is a fun-filled day for our students, families, and staff. Our Home School Association treats the children to donuts and cider when they return from their walk. Having the Napier’s pumpkin just added to the jubilant feel of the day! We are very grateful for the generosity of the Napier family in making this happen. Our students will long remember the image of more than 400 pumpkins on their school’s front lawn.”

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St. John’s pumpkin patch were gigantic! I got to pick my own pumpkin and I’m just happy I didn’t fall into the bin, though that would have been fun, too, because then I would be in the pumpkin patch.” School parents John and Sue Napier of Napier Landscaping, Inc. were trying to think of something meaningful and heartfelt to do for the families of the school. Sue Napier explains, “It was truly our pleasure to be able to do this. This is really the kind of thing my husband, John, enjoys doing.being able to share and make some children happy.”

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

Newman Family Club receives donation from Independent Health

The Northtowns Boys and Girls Club, Newman Family Club location at 325 Franklin St. in Tonawanda, recently was presented a check from Independent Health for $912.10. The money was raised from employees dress down day program.

The dress down program allows associates to make a charitable contribution in exchange for the privilege of dressing down at work for the day. The goal of this associate driven program is to broadly support many organizations Indepen-

dent Health associates are involved in throughout Western New York. Associates submit requests each year for organizations they would like to support. Nicole Taylor, Independent Health employee and mother of children that have spent lots of

Roswell Park now offering screening mammograms for general public Roswell Park Cancer Institute (RPCI) announces the expansion of its breast imaging services to the general public, offering routine screening mammography to non-patients 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,â€? 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.â€? 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 PRUH GLIĂ€FXOW IRU ZRPHQ WR get the screening. “Currently, there are only Ă€YH 8 6 )RRG DQG 'UXJ $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ FHUWLĂ€HG PDPmography centers in operation in the City of Buffalo, including Roswell Park; in 2012, there were 11 facili-

ties,� 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 <RUN 6WDWH DQG KDV WKH KLJKHVW 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 WZR 53&, UDGLRORJLVWV 6WXGies 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 EHQHĂ€W IURP 53&,¡V %UHDVW Cancer Risk Assessment and Prevention Program, which offers surveillance, diagnostic and preventive options. &DOO $6. 53&, WR Ă€QG out if you’re eligible for this program.

time at the Newman Family Club over the years, has succeeded in having her wish of the Newman Family Club benefiting from this donation this month.

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

Dunkin’ Donuts donates $5000 in coffee to Buffalo Division of Senior Services Dunkin’ Donuts recently announced a donation of $5,000 in coffee to support Mayor Byron Brown’s senior care initiatives through the City of Buffalo Division of Senior Services. The coffee donation will be distributed to senior centers throughout Buffalo, NY. The announcement came today during a free breakfast provided by Dunkin’ Donuts to 75 seniors at the RichmondSummer Senior Center in Buffalo. Local seniors dined with Mayor Brown, whose efforts to enhance the quality of life for Buffalo seniors include the development of affordable senior housing, providing senior transportation, organizing various senior activities and a senior discount program, along with the establishment of a new a senior satellite center in the historic Broadway Market and sponsorship of community events, such as a picnic attended by 1,300 seniors in Buffalo’s Front Park in August 2014. “Our senior citizens are the backbone of the City of Buffalo and I am proud to partner with Dunkin’ Donuts to further honor our seniors, giving them the respect and admiration they deserve,” said Mayor Brown. “While Buffalo is entering a new era of opportunity, with over $5 billion in new economic development activity that’s creating over 12,000 new jobs, we need more companies like Dunkin’ Donuts to help us invest in the long-term health of those most in need of assistance, including our seniors. Today’s generous donation to the City of Buffalo has solidified Dunkin’ Donuts’ position

Pictured, left to right, are: City of Buffalo Deputy Commissioner Otis Barker; City of Buffalo Director of Senior Services Doug Ruffin; Dunkin’ Donuts Franchisee Doug Spolyar; and Buffalo City Mayor Byron Brown. as a true community partner and on behalf of city residents, we are grateful.” Seniors can also take advantage of a 10-percent discount on all orders at participating Dunkin’ Donuts restaurants. “Dunkin’ Donuts is proud to partner with Mayor Brown to support senior centers throughout the City of Buffalo,” said Doug Spolyar, Dunkin’ Donuts franchisee. “The seniors of today have spent decades working hard to make Buffalo the great city we know and love. We’re thrilled to show our gratitude and appreciation through this donation and by keeping Buffalo seniors running on Dunkin.” Dunkin’ Donuts and Mayor Brown also announced a program to

benefit City of Buffalo employees. By showing a special Dunkin’ Donuts card unveiled today, city workers will receive a 10-percent discount on all orders at participating Dunkin’ Donuts restaurants through April 2015. “City employees are the lifeblood of Buffalo and we’re grateful for

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Vehicle and Traffic Law prohibits parking of any motor vehicle or trailer on a sidewalk. Violators may be summoned to court and subject to a fine of up to $250. In addition to continuing to enforce the overnight ban on town streets, town police will also be watchful for cars parked on front lawns or blocking sidewalks and will appropriate action when such cars are located. Residents should be aware that parking their vehicle where it blocks the sidewalk impedes pedestrian traffic, which includes many school-age children.

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

Combating financial needs in the classroom, one school at a time By Anna Cappello COURIER INTERN

Four-hundred and eighth five. According to a recent national survey, this is the average amount of money that teachers spend on school supplies and classroom materials out of their own pockets each year. But what if there was a program that allowed school teachers to shop for supplies without paying a single cent? The good news is such a program does exist and it’s called The Teachers Desk. This organization was founded by John Mika who, after working 30 years at GM and as a substitute teacher at Williamsville Public School, was driven to help the community. He specifically wanted to give students in need tools for education. “I just saw the incredible difference between what kids in the city schools don’t have and what kids in suburbs do have” Mika said. The Teachers Desk, set up like an office-supply store, allows teachers to shop for classroom necessities like paper, pencils, glue and children’s books. Other organizational supplies such as binders and folders are available as well for no

This nonprofit organization could not be possible without these volunteers. charge. A grand total of $200,000 in free school supplies is distributed on a weekly basis. Reaching out to 84,000 students annually throughout Western New York, this ministry is more than ready to combat any financial problems in the classroom. “We have about 150 schools all the way from Salamanca to Ripley and pretty much everywhere in between” Mika said. “And we are always looking for more schools.” Any school that has 70 percent or greater student

participation in the National School Lunch Program, Mika stated, is eligible to shop at The Teachers Desk. Each teacher receives $900 on average in free supplies for their classroom. Does your school meet the requirements and want to be registered? If the answer is yes, call 716-348-3412 or email shopping@theteacherdesk. org to receive aid from Mika and his team of genuine volunteers who are ready to provide support for students in need. This nonprofit organization

could not be possible without these volunteers, Mika explained, and there is always room for more help. A simple email to volunteer@theteachersdesk. org can incorporate you into a program striving to make a difference in the Buffalo area. “It’s good for families, for high school kids in need of volunteer hours, and for retired adults as well” Mika stated. The Teacher’s Desk is located at 22 Northampton St. in Buffalo.

The Chicago Authority gives back to community The Chicago Authority is Western New York’s own powerhouse Chicago Tribute Band, and for the 10 people who are involved in the performances it is much more than a band. Each performance presents an opportunity to give something back to the community, so the band members decided that every performance will benefit a worthy cause.

The show on May 15 raised money for Ronald McDonald House. A show in July brought a full house of fans to an American Legion Post. On Saturday, Nov. 8, the band will perform an early evening show at The Forvm, 4224 Maple Rd. at Sweet Home. For this performance, the band donated a block of tickets to Brighton Place, a non-profit independent com-

munity center and library in the Town of Tonawanda. All of the money from the sale of that block of tickets goes directly to Brighton Place (3324375). The Chicago Authority’s show is a high-energy celebration of the music of Chicago. During their nearly three hour set, the band will perform plenty of Chicago’s hit songs including “Make

Me Smile,” “Saturday in the Park” and “If You Leave Me Now,” plus selected album cuts such as “Introduction” and “Poem for the People.” For more information, visit the band’s website, ChicagoAuthority.NoLosses.net. Singer/Songwriter Darrell Porter (www.JustDarrell. com) will open the show with covers and selected songs from his latest CD.

Win a honeymoon in Niagara Falls

Dec. 13, 2014 is set to be the last number-sequential date until Jan. 2, 2034, and for those wanting a unique wedding date, people are clamoring to say “I do.” Since Niagara Falls is already recognized as the “Honeymoon Capital of the World,” Niagara Tourism & Convention Corporation (NTCC) is offering couples the chance to celebrate their marriages on this auspicious date with the contest “Take the plunge!… then Honeymoon in Niagara Falls USA!” Couples who get married (anywhere) on Dec. 13, 2014 are eligible to enter by emailing a copy of their marriage license to ntcc@niagara-usa. com with a brief description of themselves and why they want to honeymoon in Niagara Falls. The winning couple will be selected on Jan. 14, 2015. “Niagara Falls USA is already the ‘Honeymoon Capital’ for brides and grooms so this contest is just a natural fit,” said John Percy, president & CEO, NTCC. “With an increase in marriage licenses over the past few years in Niagara Falls and this rush for couples to

wed on Dec. 13, 2014, it is a marriage made in marketing heaven. It’s a great way for us to showcase attractions and accommodations that would interest couples searching for a romantic getaway.” “Take the plunge!…then Honeymoon in Niagara Falls USA!” includes accommodations at the Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino; Discovery Passes to the Maid of the Mist, Cave of the Winds, Niagara Scenic Trolley, Aquarium of Niagara, Discovery Center and Niagara Adventure Theater; tickets on Niagara Jet Adventures and Rainbow Air, Inc. helicopter tours; tickets to Erie Canal Discovery Center & Niagara County History Center, Old Fort Niagara and Spirit of the Mist; entertainment at the Riviera Theater & Performing Arts Center; transportation throughout Niagara County; and wine tastings at select properties on the Niagara Wine Trail USA, with transportation provided by Mac Limo. For more information and details visit niagara-usa.com/ plan/contests.

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 by e-mail to mondesko@ cpowny.com or lkirchmyer@cpowny.com. Or by postal mail to the Editorial Department,

Community Papers of WNY., 75 Boxwood Lane, Cheektowaga, NY 14227. The deadline for submitting releases is 5 p.m. on the Tuesday preceding each Sunday’s issue, so any submissions for the Nov.7 editions must be received no later than Tuesday, Nov. 4. Submitting a press release does not guarantee publication.

Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

Chicken dinner and basket raffle to benefit local ALS patient

Amanda Beiner’s ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease) diagnosis hit only days after she and her husband Chris received joyous, surprising news. They were expecting their first child, their miracle, the baby they had wished for during years of working side by side as firefighters and emergency medical first responders. But something was wrong. A runner who had raced only weeks before, Amanda felt her legs giving out as she climbed into a fire truck when answering yet another emergency call from her community. Chris helped support her up the high metal steps. Nothing like this had happened during the years they had both served as “nomads,” volunteers with the North Madison Volunteer Fire Company whose motto is “Neighbors Helping Neighbors.” ALS had begun to change their lives forever, quickly too. Since that day on the truck, Amanda and Chris have learned she has the most aggressive form of the disease.

But there is life. Amanda is almost due with a little girl they have nicknamed “Peanut.” Since pregnancy accelerates the progression of ALS, Amanda’s condition has worsened to the point where she can no longer walk. She has been hospitalized so medical personnel can keep a closer eye on her and “Peanut.” She is living as long and strong as she can for the sake of their precious baby girl. What a gift it would be for Amanda to meet “Peanut” in person, to see her own daughter face to face. She doesn’t know if she will. Amanda Pumm Bernier grew up in the Western New York area. Her father, Jeff, was with the Sheridan Park VFC for many years where he served as chief. Her brother is a member of Town Line and both Amanda and Chris come from long lines of firefighting and first-responding grandfathers, father, brother and uncles. She met her husband when they went to school for forensic science at the University of

New Haven. Both Amanda and Chris are known for helping neighbors on their worst days. They do it for no reason other than because helping others feels right. It’s in their blood. Saving others is what they do, what they’ve always done and what they know. Amanda and Chris have consistently been the ones who appear, they’re the ones who have shown up gentle and skilled and caring in our dark nights to help us when we’ve called for help, so now we’re asking you for help. A Krolick’s chicken BBQ dinner and theme basket raffle will be held to benefit Amanda and Chris from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at Sheridan Park Fire Hall, 738 Sheridan Dr., Tonawanda. Tickets are $8.50 and $10 at the door, and includes a sheet of 15 raffle tickets. For more information, call Holli Adams at 875-3583 or Kristen Burr a 725-6221.

For an in person advertising consultation please contact:

75 Boxwood Lane, PO Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225 716/668-5223 • www.cpowny.com edit@cpowny.com MANAGING EDITOR Matthew Ondesko 716/668-5223 x 8007 RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER Judy Beckwith 716/668-5223 x 8019 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER Karin Weale 716/668-5223 x 8008

Mark Militello at 668-5223, x8127 mmilitello@cpowny.com Classified Advertising 608-8000 Circulation, Customer Service 668-5223, x8161 Distribution-Office@cpowny.com Newsroom Phone: 668-5223 • Fax: 668-2640

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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This newspaper is printed in part on recycled paper and is recyclable.

5

Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

6

ECC hires new human resources director

Erie Community College President Jack Quinn is pleased to announce Tracey Cleveland as ECC’s new director of human resources. “We’re excited to add someone with Tracey’s experience and achievements to our ECC team,” Quinn said. “We’re always looking for opportunities to enhance our college for current and future students. Having Tracey at the lead of our human resources operation is yet another example of these ongoing efforts.” The Rochester native is an experienced human resource management END OF SEASON RATES

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Rev. Michael Parker with kindergarten students.

Celebrating the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi The kindergarten students at St. John the Baptist our celebrating the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi with our pastor, Rev. Michael Parker. Children brought in

their favorite animals to receive a blessing by Father Michael and to listen and learn about to the story of St. Francis. In March 2013, our current pope, Pope

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

7

Life’s A Stitch with Shamrock Chic

If you’re looking for something Irish to give to a special someone this Christmas, be sure to visit Shamrock Chic. This seasonal store has two locations: in the new wing at the Niagara Falls Fashion Outlet Mall and by the food court at the McKinley Mall. Marjorie Corrow – who believes in the old-fashioned, tried and true business values, including quality merchandise, fair prices and the art of outstanding customer service – started Shamrock Chic in 1997. The business motto she created for Shamrock Chic is, “Our quality, our pride,” and all of her employees business stand by it. Corrow studied fashion design at the University of Vermont and earned a Bachelor of Science in Clothing, Textile and Design. Utilizing

her talents, Corrow designs and embroiders all of the Irish-themed apparel available to purchase. Her work has been featured in “Stitches,” a national embroidery trade magazine, and was chosen among thousands of applicants as one of the 10 most interesting businesswomen to follow in the embroidery industry. This Buffalo native brings an ethnic flavor to the coats, vests, hats, gloves, fashion tees, hoodies and specialty items she sells. The store also features high-quality Guinness apparel, “Genuine” Inis perfume, fashion bangle bracelets directly from Ireland, handbags and accessories. If there are any items you have seen before but don’t see at either of Shamrock Chic’s locations, ask

one of the store’s employees about it and chances are you will get it sent to you as a special order. Though Shamrock Chic is a seasonal store, Corrow travels throughout the remainder of the year as a vendor at the largest Irish festivals across the country, including: Milwaukee, Wis.; Dublin, Ohio; and Buffalo’s own Irish Festival. She is also a vendor at Western New York’s very popular Irish Feiseanna Dance Competition, as well as Ancient Order of Hibernians (A.O.H.) Conferences. Merchandise can be purchased year-round on etsy. com and www.lifesastitchemb.com. Items may also be purchased by placing an order through the “Life’s A Stitch Embroidery, LLC” Facebook page.

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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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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

8

PRSA annual meeting to feature 43North

As part of its 2014 annual meeting, the Buffalo Niagara Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America will present “Eyes on the Million Dollar Prize: Bringing 43North & Buffalo to the World” from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 20 at the Foundry Suites-Taylor Room, 1738 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo. Register online at www. prsabuffaloniagara.org or call 508-0277. During the event, board members will be elected for the 2015 year, recent APR recipients will be recognized, and remarks will be presented from both the outgoing and incoming chapter president. On Feb. 5, 43North – the world’s largest business idea competition, with $5

million in cash prizes to attract entrepreneurs to Buffalo – was launched. By May 31, the competition had received 6,932 applications from 96 countries and all 50 states. The program will focus on how the 43North marketing team worked closely with their marketing/communications vendors and community partners to formulate and execute a plan that resulted in more than 14 million social media impressions and coverage in media outlets like Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Financial Times and Toronto Star. Panelists include: Andrew J. Pulkrabek, executive director, 43North; Peter Burakowski, senior marketing manager, 43North; Jenna Kavana-

ugh, marketing and communications director, Buffalo Niagara Enterprise; and Matt Davison, founder and principal, AMDG Public Affairs. Registration begins at 11:15 a.m. and the program will conclude at 1:30 p.m. Early bird registration before Nov. 14 is $35 for PRSA members, $50 for non-members, $15 for PRSSA student members and $20 for non-PRSSA students. Registration fees after Nov. 14 are $45 for PRSA members, $60 for non-members, $25 for PRSSA student members and $30 for non-PRSSA students. Lunch is included and free parking is available on the right side of the venue.

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cob Aguglia (trumpet) and Kyle Michaels (percussion). Capital University Honor Bands, Columbus, Ohio (takes place Nov. 14-15) •From Kenmore East: Claire Butler (Wind Ensemble: flute) and Matthew White (Wind Ensemble: bass clarinet). •From Kenmore East (pending): Kyle Michaels (Concert Band: percussion), Erin Lexner (Concert Band: flute), Ashley Henderson (oboe), Gillian Scozzaro (alto sax) and Jeromy Jacobs (tenor sax). Senior High Area AllState, SUNY Fredonia (takes place Nov. 21-22) •From Kenmore East: Claire Butler (Band: flute), Bailey Valint (Orchestra: violin), Erin Lexner (Jazz: bari sax), Mary DiCioccio (Jazz: bass), Kyle Michaels (Jazz alternate: drum set), Rhett Boswell (Mixed Choir), Paige Gilmar (Woman’s Choir), Jordan Jade Hendricks (Woman’s Choir), Hannah Raymond (Mixed Choir), Michael Ta (Mixed Choir), Tyler Vogt (Mixed Choir), Natalie Elwood (Mixed Choir), Gabbie Alderman (Choir, alternate), Noah DeSalvo (Choir, alternate) and Cassie Marcotte (Choir, alternate).

•From Kenmore West: Lesley Rudin (Full Orchestra, violin), Morgan Miller (String Orchestra, cello) and Nina Brocculeri (Full Orchestra, viola). Junior High Area AllState, Arkon Central School District (takes place Nov. 7-8) •From Kenmore East: Jacob Aguglia (Jazz: trumpet), Alyssea Carroll (trombone), Jordan McKenna (bari sax, alternate) and Alex Russell (trombone, alternate). •From Kenmore West: Zoe Battaglia (Full Orchestra: cellist), Isabella Eberle (clarinet) and Christopher Orrange (clarinet). Conference All-State, Rochester (takes place Dec. 4-7) •From Kenmore East: Mary DiCioccio (Vocal Jazz Ensemble: string bass). Greater Buffalo Youth Orchestra •From Kenmore West: Isabella Eberle (clarinet). Buffalo State College Jazz Workshop •From Kenmore West: Maria Taravella (alto sax). Applications are still pending for the New York State Band Directors Association Honor Band, which takes place in March.

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Many student musicians from Kenmore East High School and Kenmore West High School have been accepted into various ensembles that are comprised of the best high school musicians who compete at the area, regional and state level. Buffalo State College Honor Band (took place Oct. 18-19) •From Kenmore East: Mark Begovich (trombone), Zachary Jurewicz (flute), Alex Schultz (tenor sax), Julia Brundin (clarinet), Zach Mattewson (percussion), John Miranda (tuba), Bethany Coates (clarinet), Gillian Scozzaro (alto sax), Brandi Palmer (clarinet), Thomas John (trumpet), Kyle Michaels (percussion), Claire Butler (flute/piccolo), Jacob Jurewicz (alto sax), Alex Russell (trombone), Alyssea Carroll (trombone) and Matthew White (bass clarinet). •From Kenmore West: Colin Lynch (tenor sax), Christopher Powers (alto sax), Allison Rapp (tenor sax) and Maria Taravella (alto sax). Roberts Wesleyan College Honor Band, Rochester (takes place Oct. 25-26) •From Kenmore East: Claire Butler (flute/piccolo), Matthew White (bass clarinet), Erin Lexner (flute), Ja-

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holiday gift market open to the public. Vendors who make and sell their own original, handmade craft products or handmade supplies and prepackaged craft food products are invited to apply. Additionally, brick and mortar

stores or independent sales representatives are welcome to apply. Space may be reserved at the craft show for $35. For more information or an application contact Alexandra Fussell at 877-1358 or afussell@msmacademy.com.

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 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

McGowan makes most of senior season By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER

Maybe it was being in the moment of the win. Maybe it was helping Kenmore East pull off the unthinkable and upset heavily favored Ken West at Adams Field. Maybe it was the unexpected appearance of his older brother, Ryan, at the game. Or maybe it was everything all at once. When the final horn went, Kurt McGowan looked at the scoreboard and tears started to flow. The Bulldogs had just won 7-0 and scored its first victory over the rival Blue Devils since 2007. “It really was just the greatest feeling ever for being a Kenmore East football player especially with the rivalry with West,” McGowan said. “When you look at the entire (rivalry), they’ve won way more games

than we have. So when you’re on a Kenmore East football team and you get the opportunity to have that feeling, it’s the best feeling.” A special feeling indeed. It’s something Kurt was able to celebrate in the moment when his brother, Ryan McGowan, saw him on the field. Ryan was on the 2007 Bulldogs team that upset Ken West at Crosby Field. “It really meant a lot to me because I didn’t know he was coming. Because he lives in Philadelphia now,” McGowan said. “He, 7 years ago, did the same thing. But it was at Crosby. He beat West the last time it happened. He was there with (current East defensive coordinator) Cory (Martin) and head coach Matt Chimera.” McGowan, like the rest of his teammates, said that after battling through a difficult

JOE VALENTI

Kurt McGowan and the Bulldogs beat Ken West. winless season, being able to pull it all together on that afternoon to beat West made all of the struggles of the season worthwhile. “We couldn’t believe it,” McGowan said. “We knew that we could do it, but in the moment that it did happen we just couldn’t believe that we in

that moment. We were 0-6 going into the game so we really had nothing to lose. So I think exchanging that disappointing regular season for that win, I think it’s totally worth it.” The model of consistency this season, and throughout his entire career, whether it was at linebacker or running

back, McGowan always gave the Bulldogs a chance to win. And he brought the kind of hard work and dedication that coaches would love to see from all of their players. “He’s been a pleasure to have around for three years,” said varsity head coach Matt Chimera. “He just works hard everyday. He’s extremely coachable. A coach’s dream. Whatever you ask him to do, he does. He’s a leader on the team. Although he’s not a real vocal leader, he’s a leader on the team. We were just talking about how much he has given us this year. Offensively, defensively. We only have the one win, but man, he kept us in games.” Already the owner of the Ken East all-time wins list in wrestling with 114 that he set in his sophomore season, McGowan stamped his name

on another page in the ‘Dogs record book when he set a single-game rushing mark of 232 yards against North Tonawanda on Oct.3. Uncertain if he will return to the wrestling team after taking last season off, McGowan is preparing himself for the reality that his last varsity football game could be his final moment in a scholastic sports setting. So he’s trying to make the most of it. But not just of the final game or this final week but also the time with his teammates. McGowan said the everlasting bond of friendship that he has created with his football band of brothers has made this a special year — regardless of what the wins and losses read. “I have so many good friends on this team,” said McGowan. “When I look back I’m just gonna remember all the good times I’ve had playing the game I love with friends I love.”

Goalkeeper Ngo earns teammates’ trust By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER

It was a moment that Sara Ngo will remember for the rest of her life. Ngo, a Mount St. Mary junior, had just turned away 33 shots as part of a sparkling performance in a 1-0 double overtime loss to Nichols on Oct.14. It was an outing that earned Ngo not only the team’s Gatorade Player of the Game award, but also the Super 7 Athlete of the Week trophy. But what meant the most to Ngo was the smile and the hug Thunder coach Marissa Dauria gave her after the game. “What I really liked was after

the game my coach gave me a hug. That was a big thing,” Ngo said. “I didn’t really care about the other two.” Just completing her first full season of varsity, Ngo was the rock in net that allowed a young Thunder team to compete in every single game this season. For Ngo, knowing that she has won the respect and faith of her coaches and teammates is far more priceless to her then any award could ever be. “It took a while for me to actually gain their trust,” said Ngo. “They couldn’t believe I could so some of these things. Eventually they did believe (in) me and they trusted me. And they knew that I had their backs.” Following in the footsteps of last year’s starting keeper Erin

McCormick, who was very technically sound, Ngo has a more aggressive side to her game. She isn’t afraid to come out and challenge shooters or fight through a scrum to grab a loose ball. “I don’t really know what my style is,” Ngo confessed. “I just play with my instincts.” Ngo explained that initially, her biggest challenge was just getting over the process of second-guessing herself on the field. “My goalie coach, Gabe Wilson, we knew this was one of my weaknesses. She said that as you play more games you’ll get over it,” said Ngo. “And that’s what happened. We just kept playing and playing and I faced a lot of shots.”

Ngo said that in time she became more relaxed, confident and learned to rely on her instincts. Dauria added that hard work, coupled with one strong outing after another, helped Ngo win the trust of her teammates. And when Ngo’s confidence increased, so did the confidence of every girl around her. “I think she realized that her team needed her to play exceptional for us to be successful,” said Dauria. “And if that meant making 45 saves, then she made 45 saves. The girls realized that they could count on her and as a team, knowing that you have somebody playing behind you that you can count on, making the saves that she’s not only supposed to make but then a couple

crazy ones that no one expects her to. That just gives you more confidence.” Dauria said compliments on Ngo’s work in net ranged from the MSM soccer family to parents and coaches of opposing teams. Ngo, who lives in the Wheatfield area, had a few spot call ups to varsity in which she saw minutes in the field as a freshman and sophomore. But this year was her first foray into being a varsity goalie. Facing power house teams like Nichols, Sacred Heart and defending league champion Nardin on a daily basis, Ngo, who named All-Catholic first team, said she tried to view each game, each day as a learning experience.

Struggling in her first start against Nichols on Sept. 19, Ngo’s growth and confidence as a keeper was clearly evident in the Oct.14 rematch as she didn’t back down once and was clearly a force in the game. “The last Nichols game I was really down on myself because of how bad I thought I played,” she said. “So it was interesting seeing how things changed.” With her first season of varsity in the books, Sara Ngo is already looking forward to next season. “I’m looking forward to seeing what we have,” she said. “We’re gonna have some players coming back that aren’t injured so I’m excited to see them play again. I’m looking forward to training this winter and summer and getting better.”

Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 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

‘Dynamic’ Ford driven by success of older brother question established himself as one of the premier players in WNY. But Ford said every ounce of his football success, past, present and still to come, is owed to the work ethic his brother James Mallory has By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER drilled into him his whole life. “Everyday,” Ford said with a smile. “I wake up it’s the first Terrell Ford, to this day, still thing we talk about.” wears his “Lil Mallory” No. 2 Helping the Blue Devils Ken West football jersey. It’s capture the Section VI Class the same one he used to wear AA North crown with a spoton the sidelines as a child as less 4-0 league record, Ford he watched his brother, James has put up staggering numbers Mallory, rip up the Blue Devil and given dazzling all-around records book. performances against some It just fits him a whole lot of the best all-around teams better these days. in WNY like Williamsville “Ever since I knew I was go- South, Orchard Park, Wiling to play football when my liamsville North, Niagara brother was here at Kenmore Falls and Lockport. West, I was wearing the same “He’s a proven entity,” said jersey I’ve got on right now,” Kenmore West head coach Ford said with a smile before Rich Harris. “When I say he’s practice. dynamic...He’s such a quick “It was extra, really big on study. Tell him once and he’s me and it had ‘Lil Mallory’ done. It’s executed correctly. on the back.” Offensively, defensively, speNow in his third season of cial teams. He’s such a huge varsity with the Blue Devils, part of the team.” Terrell Ford has without Driven by the desire to

break all of his brother’s records, Ford, who can play running back, receiver and safety, is the owner of the most points (32) in one game and tied Mallory for most TDs (five) in a single game, in the Blue Devils’ Week 6 romp of Niagara-Wheatfield. Possessing an uncanny IQ for the game, Ford didn’t just pick up his football smarts by hanging around fields. Ford had the good fortune of sitting in on some team meetings during Mallory’s college playing days. Those moments had a profound impact on Ford. “It was a big learning experience,” Ford said. “When I would go down to college with him and watch some practices and things like that. Being around the high level Division I players, you learn from them as you are around them. Their practice habits, the way they practice. Stuff like that.” Ford said that having a firsthand look at college football at an early age was the perfect

motivator he needed to show him just how hard he would have to work if he wanted his football dreams to come true. “I never realized how important those work ethics were to making it to Division I,” said Ford. “I always knew I wanted to make it. When you see that they go the extra mile. They don’t just come to practice, they do stuff outside of practice. Like in the weight room, on the field. By yourself without the coaches being there.” Selected as a U.S. Army All-American, the first-ever Western New Yorker to be chosen for the U.S. Army combine for underclassmen, Ford is also drawing interest from roughly a dozen DI programs around the country, and has made unofficial visits to UMass and Boston College. “He’s one of the best in Western New York,” said Harris. “He deserves that honor and he deserves to be called that because he’s proven it so far this season.” The amount of interest

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Terrell Ford has established himself as one of the top football players in Western New York. Ford has sparked from big name colleges would make anyone’s head spin and have their thoughts racing about what the future holds for them. But as exciting as his future will be, Ford said he has to remain focused on the present day with his Blue Devil

teammates. “This is where it’s at right now,” said Ford. “I have to worry about right here. College coaches always say, ‘don’t worry about the future or what’s gonna happen.’ You’ve got to worry about what’s gonna happen now.”

Ford, Walker-Johnson lead Ken West to playoff victory By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

In what coach Rich Harris described as “a real rollercoaster ride,” Kenmore West emerged from a shutout loss last week at rival Kenmore East to win its playoff opener in dominating fashion. The Blue Devils rushed for

435 yards Saturday (Oct. 25) to beat Lancaster, 41-21, in a Section VI Class AA quarterfinal at Crosby Field. Junior running back Terrell Ford racked up 267 yards and two touchdowns, while junior quarterback and fellow track star DeAngelo WalkerJohnson sprinted for 117 yards and three touchdowns, while throwing for another score. “Our line blocked excellent,” Walker-Johnson said. “I gie all the credit to them. They gave us holes and we hit them.” Kenmore West, seeded second in Class AA, will host

third-seeded Orchard Park at 2 p.m. Saturday. The winner will move on to the sectional championship game at Ralph Wilson Stadium. Orchard Park beat Kenmore West, 35-18, on Sept. 13, but Walker-Johnson missed the game due to injury. “That really hurt me that I couldn’t be out there,” he said. “We’ve got to come out this week and be focused. Because this is the biggest game of the year so far.” After losing 7-0 in their big rivalry game to close out the regular season, the Blue Devils answered the bell early against

Lancaster, opening an early 12-0 advantage and taking a 26-7 lead into halftime. “You go from winning the division on a Thursday night over a really good Williamsville North team and then laying an egg at Kenmore East, it really puts a dent in your armor, in your confidence,” Harris said. “Sports, I think, is 90 percent confidence. I said to them, ‘work hard, and everything will be erased.’And that’s what happened.” Walker scored on runs of 5 and 12 yards before Lancast-

er’s Dan Speyer answered with his own rushing touchdown to make it 12-7 midway through the second quarter. Ford ripped off an 80-yard touchdown run on the first play of the following drive, and Walker-Johnson’s 12-yard touchdown pass to Gavin Sloan with just under a minute remaining in the half made it 26-7 after Ford’s two-point conversion run. Kenmore West extended its lead to 34-7 just after halftime on Ford’s 28-yard touchdown run and a two-point conversion from Jayson Taylor.

Speyer connected with sophomore receiver LG Castillo for a 40-yard touchdown on the next series, then found Dan Scarpella for a 27-yard catch-and-run score to bring Lancaster within 34-21 at the end of the third quarter. Lancaster was poised to get the ball back with eight minutes remaining when senior Tim Stoerr took full advantage of his first carry of the season, sprinting 20 yards to convert a fake punt on fourth-and-8. Walker-Johnson ran in from 25 yards out two plays later to seal the victory.

Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

11

Bengals lose to Utica, need win this week to regain first By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

The Buffalo State football team’s NCAA Tournament aspirations took a major hit Saturday (Oct. 25) with a home loss to Utica. Off to their best start since 1999 and sitting atop the Empire 8 standings for the first time, the Bengals turned the ball over three times in the 31-21 loss. Buffalo State (5-2, 3-2) now visits nationallyranked St. John Fisher needing a win to regain

first place in the Empire 8 standings. The conference champion automatically qualifies for the NCAA Tournament. Another loss would also likely take the Bengals out of consideration for an at-large berth. Mike Doherty (Kenmore East) led the Buffalo State offense with five catches for 165 yards and a 40-yard touchdown that gave the Bengals an early 7-0 lead. Utica went up 24-7 by halftime before John Alessandra (Kenmore East) recovered a fumble that led to a Rich Pete touchdown, bringing the

JEFFREY T. BARNES

The Bengals turned the ball over three times in their loss to Utica last Saturday (Oct. 25).

Buffalo State women’s hockey names captains BUFFALO, NY—Buffalo State second-year women’s hockey coach Candice Moxley has announced Kara Goodwin (Avon Lake, OH/Avon Lake) will serve as the team captain, and Jeyna Minnick (Rochester/ Greece-Arcadia) and Nikki Kirchberger (Buffalo/W. SenecaWest) will serve as assistants for the 2014-15 season. Goodwin, a senior public communication major, will wear the “C” for the second-consecutive season. The forward enters her third and final season with the Bengals after transferring from Division I Lin-

denwood University. Goodwin has 33 career points including 22 goals in 51 games at Buffalo State, and had a breakout season a year ago. In 26 games last season, Goodwin netted 16 goals, including a school record 14 in ECAC West play. Minnick, a senior forward majoring in English, will serve as an assistant for the secondstraight year. She is the only player on this year’s roster in her fourth season with the team, and has tallied 16 goals and 13 assists for 29 points in 74 career games. Kirchberger will serve in

a leadership role for the first time. The junior criminal justice major has split time on forward and defense over her first two seasons, and has put up 17 goals and 13 assists for 30 points in 51 career games. Buffalo State made its first trip to the ECAC West playoffs in six years last season and has added 12 new faces to this year’s 20-player roster. The Bengals will open their 2014-15 campaign this weekend at the Plymouth State Tournament, playing the host Panthers on Friday and Nichols College on Saturday.

Bengals within 10 points. Quarterback Kyle Hoppy (Orchard Park) fumbled on Buffalo State’s next possession, however, and Utica would take advantage of the opportunity to push its lead up to 31-14. Dan Serignese relieved Hoppy at quarterback in the fourth quarter and connected with Doherty on a 50-yard gain before finding Ryan Carney (Olean) for an 8-yard touchdown pass that brought the Bengals within 31-21 with 7:16 remaining. But Buffalo State couldn’t get any closer, and in the process, gave

up pole position in the Empire 8 title race. St. John Fisher, coached by Lockport native Paul Vosburgh, is coming off a 61-0 win over Alfred State. James Chambers (Lockport) scored his third touchdown of the season in the win, and Sammy Hasan (Williamsville South) recovered a fumble in the end zone for a score. The Cardinals are ranked 15th in the latest D3football.com poll. Buffalo State is no longer receiving any votes after getting top 25 consideration the past two weeks.

Women’s soccer draws Oneonta

BUFFALO, NY – Megan Chapple (Utica,NY/Whitesboro) scored for Buffalo State (7-7-3, 4-4-1 SUNYAC) in a 1-1 draw against Oneonta (68-3, 4-3-2) to close out regular season conference play on Saturday afternoon at Coyer Field. Buffalo State came out of the gate aggressive, controlling the majority of the first half. The Bengals made use of their first corner kick of the game as Chapple scored in just the third minute off a great pass from Meghan Allen (Big Flats, NY/Corning East) that was headed by Victoria Colotti (New Windsor, NY/Newburgh Free Academy) and found the foot of Chapple right in front of the net. In the second half, Oneonta

was awarded a penalty kick but goalkeeper Nicole Torres (Wantagh,NY/MacArthur) made a tremendous diving save to keep the Red Dragons off the board. In the 76th minute of play, Oneonta’s Taylor Messinna tied the game. The Bengals nearly scored six minutes into the first overtime when Breanna Kinight (Valley Stream, NY/Valley Stream South) took a corner kick that found Colotti, but Rachel Berk made an outstanding defensive save to keep things tied. In the final overtime, Buffalo State outshot the Red Dragons 4-0. The Bengals almost scored a last-minute goal to capture the win on a penalty

kick by Gina Taggart (Chester, NY/Monroe-Woodbury), but Oneonta’s goalkeeper came up with the save. Both teams finished with 11 total shots and six shots on goal, while the Bengals finished with a 7-4 advantage in corner kicks. Torres recorded five saves in the tie. Buffalo State closes out the 2014 regular season at home on Wednesday afternoon with a 3 p.m. game against St. John Fisher. Results weren’t available at press time. The Bengals finish the SUNYAC regular season as the No. 6 seed and will play at No. 3 Fredonia in the quarterfinals on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1 p.m.

Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

12

Helping students start their scholastic journey

Erie Community College and the Lackawanna City Court’s Education 2 Recovery and Pathways Court Initiative offers free high school equivalency classes and other education-related services to those ready to pursue vocations via two-year degree or certificate programs. And with open enrollment now available, the initiative is waiting for individuals eager to start down a new, focused career path. “ECC is proud to team with the Lackawanna City Court on this educational initiative,” ECC President Jack Quinn said. “Partnerships like this strengthen our community, and we at the college are always looking for these

types of opportunities.” Classes are held inside Lackawanna City Court’s Hank Pirowski Education Center from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Along with courses focused on advancing eager students forward, the program also offers additional services, including career advisement; information about Educational Opportunity Program and Accuplacer test dates; referral to an academic advisor; and eventual assistance with ECC’s entry application and financial aid forms like FAFSA and TAP. For additional information, stop by the location at 714 Ridge Rd., or call Jennifer Dunn at 845-7218.

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: klabella@cpowny.com Or mail to: Kelly LaBella, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225. An equal opportunity employer.

Veteran’s flag gifted to St. John the Baptist Principal Cynthia Jacobs proudly accepted a United States flag at St. John the Baptist School in Kenmore. Mrs. Linnea Rott, along with her son Brian McGuire and 1st grader granddaughter Nora, presented the flag in honor of her late husband, Earl Rott. Jacobs explains, “When the family contacted me regarding the donation, I felt honored. To be gifted with a flag that was given for one’s service to the country is humbling.” Mrs. Rott indicates that her husband loved children and especially his granddaughter, Nora. She believed it was very fitting to gift the school with it. Daughter-in-law Amy McGuire states, “Earl was raised Catholic and was an altar boy at the Cathedral until he joined the army. My husband and I were married here at St. John’s and Earl absolutely adored Nora. Earl loved our country and our family thought this would be a great way to honor him and help out our school. Now, every time Nora looks out her first grade window, or

CPOWNY

Pictured, left to right, are: Principal Cynthia Jacobs, Brian McGuire, Nora McGuire, Linnea Rott. my little boys come with me to pick her up and watch the older boys lower and fold the flag, or simply just driving by the school, we will remember Earl.” Rott said it was very fitting that her husband died on Veteran’s Day, November 11,

2011. She recalls, “He served in the Army during the Vietnam War. He was stationed in Germany and he always said he would have liked to be where the action was. Earl had a tremendous love for his country.”

Nora commented, “I feel happy that the flag is flying for my ‘Steppy’ (her beloved nickname for Earl) at my school. I say prayers for him every day and now I have Steppy at St. John’s, too!”

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51,524 CPOWNY readers plan to buy a MP3 player or iPod in the next 12 months.

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BY THE

Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

Arcade Academy is great Arcade Academy is one of the most exciting happenings at St. John the Baptist School in Kenmore. Third to fifth grade students are participating in this enrichment program based on the viral video, Caine’s Arcade. With more than 4.4 million hits on You-Tube, the video follows a young boy who creates an arcade out of cardboard boxes and other recycled materials at his father’s used auto parts store. The goal of Arcade Academy is for the students to work in pairs to create their own arcade games which will be showcased at a school arcade. Finalists will bring their creations to a symposium held at St. Joseph Collegiate Institute this December. Students use various cardboard boxes, containers, and tape to create their very own arcade game administered by fifth grade teachers Mary Mietlicki and Johanna MacDonald. The STREAM initiative is an outgrowth of STEM education, adding “religion and art” to the original core focus of integrating science, technology, engineering, and mathematics curriculum into students’ learning. Both Mietlicki and MacDonald attended training this past summer to ready themselves for the program’s demands. Mietlicki states, “Johanna and I like to try to incorporate 4 C’s (creativity, collaboration, communication, critical thinking) into our classrooms

Anderson’s Frozen Custard hosts toy drive

A holiday Toy Drive will be sponsored by Anderson’s Frozen Custard from Nov. 1 to Dec. 8. Donations of new toys for ages 12 and under will be accepted at six area Anderson’s locations. Toys will be donated to Western New York Heroes who will distribute to families of local veterans. Starting Nov. 1, donations will be accepted at the following Anderson’s locations: •2369 Niagara Falls Boulevard, West Amherst •2235 Sheridan Dr., Kenmore •6075 Main St., Williamsville •3724 Union Rd., Cheektowaga •2634 Delaware Ave., Buf-

Pictured lefto to right: Emilia MacDonald, Sarah Covelli, and Emma Schaus. as much as possible, but we love that this program is entirely 100 percent dedicated to allowing students to develop these skills.” Students must stretch their creativity muscles and really figure out how to use ONLY recycled materials in order to create arcade games. “The immediate reaction of the kids was “how will we make the arcade games work without electricity,” states Mietlicki. “But even after the first session, it was easy to see that these kids are way more creative than any of us are.”

She adds that one of the greatest challenges has been keeping up with the demands of tape, chuckling, “You would never believe how much tape 10-year olds can go through when trying to put together cardboard arcade games. Tape is definitely a new ‘wish-list’ item at St. John’s” Arcade Academy is a prime example of the critical thinking that is being fostered by the faculty with an emphasis in the sciences and math, preparing the students of today for the world of tomorrow.

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falo •4855 Transit Rd., Lancaster As a small token of appreciation for their support, donors will receive an Anderson’s Dessert Dollar Certificate for each new toy they donate. This holiday Toy Drive was founded by Michaela Kowalick in 2007. A student at Niagara University and an employee of Anderson’s at the Boulevard location, Kowalick has encouraged her neighborhood to participate in the donation of gifts to give back to local charities. Donations have helped children through the Saint Christopher Parish Outreach Program, Women and Children’s

13

Hospital of Buffalo, Haven House of Buffalo and WNY Heroes. Throughout the past seven years, thousands of gifts have been delivered to local children for the holidays. This year, Kowalick has paired with Anderson’s to expand her neighborhood collection into a huge event. She hopes to have mountains of toys to deliver by the Dec. 8 deadline. No one wants to have a child feel left out during the holiday season. Now is your chance to give back to your community and our hometown heroes. .For more information about Western New York Heroes, visit www.wnyheroes.org.

Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

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Entertainment & Community W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

Ken-East band director in the running for Grammy Award By: Lauren Kirchmyer It has been said that Kenmore East High School has one of the best music programs around, and the students and faculty of the school point to Phil Aguglia as the reason why. “I was one of those awkward kids who didn’t really fit into a lot of places,” Aguglia said. “I struggled a lot but it was through band that I found a place. It became part of who I was.” He started taking trumpet lessons, an instrument his dad played, in fifth grade at Southside Elementary School in Buffalo. During his sophomore year at Hutchinson Central Technical High School, his band director allowed him to work with and help other students. Seeing his peers succeed because of his help filled him with satisfaction. “No matter what my personal successes were, I felt more accomplished when people I worked with did well. That’s why I wanted to be a teacher,” Aguglia said. He went on to receive a bachelor’s in music education from Ithaca College and a master’s in music with a focus in education from SUNY Fredonia. He taught in Massachusetts, followed by West Valley, before making his back to Western New York to teach middle and high school band for Cleveland Hill Union Free School District in Cheektowaga. “He took a program that was in its infancy with very basic skills and turned them into a very respected band and music program in Western New York, all on his own,” said Joseph Greco, who started with Aguglia at Cleveland Hill around 1997 and currently is the assistant principal at Kenmore East High School. “He put in hours after school, weekends, working with kids for extremely

long hours.” And his ways haven’t changed. In 2002, Aguglia moved to Kenmore East. His workday starts at 7 a.m. and sometimes goes until 10 p.m. He is in charge of wind ensemble, concert band, three jazz bands, two jazz combos, several small chamber groups, individual lessons as well as pep band. He puts in around 70 hours each week. He will even work on weekends and during the summer to make sure his students are getting the best music education. “I run a different kind of program, it’s a little non-traditional,” he said. When students are not in class with Aguglia, they are allowed to go into his classroom and work on material including chords, scales and rhythms. “Great things happen when you allow this flexibility.” “The way he teaches things is indescribable,” said Isabelle Bertino, a senior at Kenmore West High School. “You’re not just learning something you have to memorize, he makes sure you can understand it, which is what a lot of teachers are not capable of doing.” Last year, the Recording Acad-

emy and the Grammy Foundation introduced the Grammy Music Educator Award. It only takes one nomination to apply for the award. Aguglia received about 60 nomination emails, but he didn’t pursue. When the competition opened for 2015, Aguglia’s email was flooded with nominations once again and he decided to give it a chance. This year about 30,000 people were nominated for the award. Approximately 7,000 people followed the link in the email to fill out the application. From there, 222 music educators from around the country were selected for the quarterfinals. Aguglia is now one of only 25 people who remain in the competition. “It’s humbling,” Aguglia said. “I’ve won a lot of awards, but it doesn’t mean anything to me unless what’s happening in here, in the classroom, is working.” “He’s a big part of why Kenmore East is successful,” Greco added. “I don’t know anyone who works any harder. He’s extremely well deserving, and I know I speak for the entire school.” Aguglia made sure to include

the entire school in his nomination process in return. When he found out he was one of 25 who remained in the competition, he had to film videos answering questions about why he was deserving of the award. Besides showing video clips and pictures of his students past and present, Aguglia shared in his videos how he brings in guest artists, allows his students to perform throughout Western New York and travel to places like Las Vegas and Disney World, recruits students through unique programs, proposes ideas to the school district to receive new instruments, and is involved with charitable and educational organizations such as Music is Art. He even had busloads of students collect instruments and volunteer in New Orleans, La. after Hurricane Katrina hit. “One thing that is important to me is that my students understand there is a bigger world out there,” Aguglia said. “It’s not about what just happens in this room. I say to them, ‘Leave a footprint bigger than your own so when you graduate there’s something they remember you by,’ and I’m never disappointed.” Should he win the Grammy Award, he would receive a $10,000 honorarium. Kenmore East’s Music Department would receive $6,000 through the Ford Drive 4 UR School program and a $10,000 grant, allowing Aguglia to start an artist in residence program at the school and let the students work with a mentor, a professional from the music industry. “The help we would get from the Grammy Awards wouldn’t just be used towards anything it’s for us, for the students, and Mr. A always puts his students before himself or anything else,” Bertino said. “I truly believe he deserves this award.”

Community Events Winter Parking Restriction There is no parking permitted on any street in the City of Tonawanda between the hours of 3 and 6 a.m. from Nov. 1 until April 15. “Blithe Spirit” by Noel Coward will be performed by the Towne Players at 7:30 p.m. (Nov. 1, 7, 8, 14 and 15) and 2 p.m. (Nov. 2, 9 and 16) at the Sheridan-Parkside Community Center Theatre, 169 SheridanParkside Dr., Town of Tonawanda. Tickets: $10 students/seniors, $12 general admission. Pre-sale available $8 at Senior Citizens Center, 291 Ensminger Rd., and Aquatic Center, 1 Pool Plaza. Season opener. Info: 693-9641 or www. towneplayers.com. “Caring for the Caregivers” Conference will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon Sat., Nov. 1 at Kenmore United Methodist Church, 32 Landers Rd., Kenmore. Free. Caregivers will learn to reduce caregiver stress, learn about local resources and meet physical, emotional, social and/or spiritual needs by developing action plans

with professionals, family and friends. Register: 875-5091 or www. ChooseToLiveWell.org. Winter Parking Ordinance prohibits parking on all streets in the Town of Tonawanda between the hours of 2 and 6 a.m. from Nov. 1, 2014 to April 1, 2015. Parking tickets will be issued starting Nov. 1. Lego Club for children ages 5-13 will meet from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sat., Nov. 1 and 22, and 6-7 p.m. Tues., Nov. 25 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: stop by or call 693-5043. Fall Concert Due to auditorium renovations at Grand Island High School, their fall concert will begin at 7 p.m. Mon., Nov. 3 at Kenmore East High School. Toddler Time for 2-3 year olds with an adult caregiver will meet at the City of Tonawanda Public Library: 6:30-7 p.m. Mon., Nov. 3, 10 and 17; and 9:45-10:15 a.m. Tues., Nov. 18. Free. Open to the public.

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 31, 2014

DeGraff unvails emergency room updates

Assemblyman Robin Schimminger secured $50,000 in State Assembly Local Initiative funding for the use of emergency room updates at DeGraff Memorial Hospital. On the morning of Monday, Oct. 20, DeGraff leadership welcomed and thanked Schimminger for the gift that will provide additional comfort and care for older adults. Recognizing that older adults are at greater risk of medical complications and functional decline after an ER visit, DeGraff utilized the funds to redesign four treatment rooms creating an environment that is safer, quieter and more adept to the cognitive and emotional needs of the older patient.

Paul Peterangelo, ER nurse manager, orchestrated the changes. “The units include large clocks, pressure-reducing mattresses, lighting, decorations, quiet areas and other amenities older adults find favorable.” In addition to the treatment rooms, the waiting area also underwent a transformation. Any emergency room visit is often accompanied by emotional upheaval. Even though the DeGraff ER has established precedence for seeing 98 percent of patients within 10 minutes of arrival, individuals spend brief times in the waiting room. The recent makeover transformed this area to a homelike setting complete with a fireplace, which of-

fers a soothing and calming effect. “I am very pleased to have been able to secure this funding for DeGraff Memorial Hospital,” said Assemblyman Schimminger, D-C-I Kenmore. “These updates to the treatment rooms and to the waiting room will help make patients from the Tonawandas and throughout Western New York more comfortable during treatment, as well as provide a more serene environment for family members and friends who are waiting to hear news on the condition of their loved ones. I am happy to be here today and to have been able to be a part of this project.”

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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

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MISCELLANEOUS

HOTELS FOR HEROES- to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org HOTELS FOR HEROES- to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org VISIT WNY’S PREMIER HEALTH RESOURCE!

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 31, 2014

Employment

Real Estate W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

Rental Real Estate SENIOR LIVING

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CATSKILLS FARM Short Sale! 58 acres- $95,000. Mtn views, woods, spring, twn rd., utilis., survey. G’teed buildable! Priced 60% below market! Terms! Hurry! 1-888431-6404; www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com WESTERN COOPERSTOWN LAKE REGION! 6 acres- $24,900. Stream, spruce plantation, apple trees, hardwoods, beautiful views, gated driveway! Incredible bldg. site! Fin is avaialble! 1-888-775-8114; 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

LOTS FOR SALE

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Send your ad message to

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WNYJOBS.COM- Accounting to Skilled Trades, there is something for everyone! Pick up the paper at any Supermarket or go online.

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Community PapersofWNY .com

For advertising information. call 716/668-5223 ext 8119.

wnyadvertiser.com

Published by CPOWNY

Brighton Square SENIOR APARTMENTS 300 Fries Rd., Tonawanda

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836-0050

Inside Sales Representatives New Business Development As The Community Papers of WNY’s family of products and distribution area continues to grow, our company has an immediate need for advertising sales representatives. In particular, we are seeking advertising salespeople for new business development. Our recently launched new and revitalized publications are appealing to an even broader range of industries. If your friends describe you as outgoing, relational, organized and energetic, we want to talk to you about joining our advertising sales team. We offer base pay plus commission, paid vacation and holidays, weekends off, a great working environment and the potential for you to increase your compensation by performing well. We provide the training and the tools you need to succeed, along with the recognition and respect you deserve when you reach your goals. Send your resume, including your salary requirements to: Kelly LaBella. Email: Klabella@cpowny.com or mail to Kelly LaBella, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225. An equal opportunity employer.

Apply today at www.multisorb.com

Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 31, 2014

20

The Wine & Liquor Outlet 5900 S. Transit Rd., Lockport 434-4700 www.WineAndLiquorOutlet.com

Western New York’s Largest Volume “Discount Outlet” For All Your Favorite Wines & Spirits

Cinzano Italian Vermouth

5

$ 99 Liter

$25.99 - $7.00 Rebate

$ 99

9

18

$

99

MADE WITH

Net 1.75 Liter

94° Proof British Sapphire Gin $35.95 - $8.00 Rebate

Liter

®

$

REDEEM 1 BOTTLE PER REBATE, UP TO SIX REBATES

Bird Dog

Lexington

Flavored Whiskies • Blackberry • Peach • Peppermint

Special Editions • #1 Master Distillers • 2013 Year Select

$

13

$

95

25

95

750 ml

Why Pay Up To Double Elsewhere?

750 ml

Kentucky Bourbon

1888

$

750 ml

Rated 95 Points Out of 100!

$

Details in Store.

Toasted Caramel

$14.47 - $5.00 Rebate

$17.95 - $5.00 Rebate

$18.95 - $5.00 Rebate

9

$

$

13

95

Ciconia Touriga Nacional

Italy’s Favorite Brandy

The Full Flavored Portuguese Black Grape Used For Ports

1195

1495 750 ml

11

77

750 ml

Why Pay Double Elsewhere?

16 Yr. Isle of Orkney Single Malt

$

59

95

Jameson Irish Whiskey

$

2495 750 ml

750 ml

Other Stores Want $20-$30 More For This Gem

1/2 Bottles

$13.95 375 ml

Vodka Values

Georgi

American Vodka 4 Times Distilled

44

1.75 Liter

Rökk

Swedish Vodka

$

16

95

1.75 Liter

Buy Now & Save Before The Coming Price Increase!

Fris Vodka of Denmark

$

16

95

1.75 Liter

• • • •

Silver Gold Coconut Spiced

$19.88 - $8.00 Rebate

$

11

88

Net 1.75 Liter

Dekuyper

NYS • Red Cat • White Cat • Bramble Berry • Cabin Fever Blush

$7.99 - $4.00 Rebate

3

$ 99 Net 3 Liter Box

Special Purchase! Save 1/2 Off

Big House • Cardinal Zinfandel • Pinot Noir $14.95 - $2.00 Rebate

$

1295

Grand CRU Of Beaujolais Estates • Fleurie • Morgon • Juliénas

1095

$

1.5 Liter

750 ml

New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc

6

$ 95

$10.95 - $2.00 Rebate

8

$ 99

Net 750 ml

750 ml

Salmon Run

4

$ 99

Santa Rita Chilean

• • • •

Cabernet Sauv. Chardonnay Hero’s Red Blend Sauvignon Blanc

$5.99 - $2.00 Rebate

Liter

6

$ 99

750 ml

3

$ 99 Net 750 ml

9

6

$ 95

1.5 Liter

1.5 Liter

Flip Flop

Roscato Bianco Dolce

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2

Buy 1 750 ml, Get 2nd For

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• Montepulciano D’Abruzzo • Pinot Grigio • Pinot Noir

4

$ 99

1¢

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4

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750 ml

Glen Ellen • • • • •

Cabernet Chardonnay Merlot Pinot Grigio White Zin.

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4

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9

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750 ml

Bacardi

Scapa

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7

Scotch & Irish Whiskies

Net 1.75 Liter

750 ml

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Blended From 40 Single Malt Scotches

11

750 ml

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Gran Gala Orange Cordial

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95

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11

$

• Blush • Red • White & Also • Niagara

4

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Compare To Grand Marnier At 1/2 The Price

Net 1.75 Liter

$

12

95

Net 1.75 Liter

Stock

Reserve 8 Year Old

$ 47

27

95

Chronic Cellars Purple Paradise

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• Cabernet $6.99 - $2.00 Rebate • Chardonnay • Noir $ 99 •• Merlot Red Blend Net

1695

Liter

Black Velvets – WNY’s Top Selling Canadian 3 Year Old Original

$

Bully Hill

Californians

750 ml

Bombay Southern Comfort Fiery Pepper

Blackstone

An Apparition of Rich Berries & Relentness Spice

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• Cabernet Sauvignon • Chardonnay

$8.99 - $2.00 Rebate

6

$ 99 Net 750 ml

Compare At $13.99

Net

Franzia

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1134

$

5 Liter Box

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$7.95 - $2.00 Rebate

5

$ 95 Net 1.5 Liter

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3

$ 44 750 ml

• Cabernet Sauvignon • Cabernet/Merlot/ Shiraz Blend • Chenin Blanc

6

$ 88 750 ml

Compare At $9.95

OUR SALE RUNS ALL WEEK FRI., 10/31/14 THROUGH THURS., 11/6/14 • Hours: 9am-11pm Daily, Sunday 12 Noon-6pm • “Penicillin cures, but wine makes people happy.” Alexander Fleming, Bacteriologist

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