Kenmore courier 12 07 2014 by Community Papers of WNY

Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

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Rockin with Santa is set to rock Elks Lodge

By Mary Mazur

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The Elks Lodge, located at 55 Main St., Tonawanda, is set to host the 17th annual Rockin with Santa Christmas event from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13. The concert, that used to be held on Broad Street, has become a longstanding tradition in the North Tonawanda community. Each year it raises money and Christmas gifts for needy families in the surrounding area. This year the concert will feature local rock sensation Widow Maker.

The cover charge for this year’s concert is an unwrapped gift for a child up to the age of 16. Last year the event provided gifts for more than 140 families in the area. The list of families comes from a number of different organizations including: The Boys and Girls Club, The YMCA, and St. Vincent de Paul Society at St. Francis. Eight female volunteers from the Zonta Club wrap the gifts each year once they have been donated. Then on the Sunday morning before Christmas 30 families will come to the local

fire hall and each child will get to pick three gifts from the community. “Our hardest age group is between 14-16,” said John White who explained older children normally end up getting gift cards from the monetary donations the event receives. John White and his wife Kate White started the Rockin with Santa tradition 17 years ago, because they were looking for a way to give back to the community after their children had grown.

See Rockin with Santa Page 2

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

Widow Maker to perform ‘White Christmas’ to be performed at Mount St. Mary Academy

Rockin with Santa from Page 1

“You are always looking for something to do, most of the people just want to help out,” said White who explained that many of the 30 community members that volunteer have been doing it for years

for similar reasons. Monetary donations for the event can be sent to: “Kids,” PO Box 96, Tonawanda NY 141500096. The concert will feature music from the local award winning rock

band Widow Maker. The band, that rocks stages all over Western New York, features four performers: Michael Hund, Alison Janet, Band Bassist and Carl Messina.

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The singing, dancing and musical orchestration talents of Mount St. Mary students will be featured. Steven Copps directs Mount St. Mary Academy’s musical, lending his long performance experience to the production. “Everybody has a special place in their heart for this musical. There is something special about the message of ‘White Christmas,’ coming together to celebrate each other’s company and cherishing the ones you love,” Copps said. “There are so many great roles in this musical, our students will have every opportunity to shine.” Two students sure to shine are Buffalo resident

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Mount St. Mary Academy student actors and musicians will perform “White Christmas” as this year’s annual musical on Dec. 12, 13 and 14 in the school auditorium, 3756 Delaware Ave., Kenmore. Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Dec. 14. “White Christmas,” featuring an upbeat music by Irving Berlin, is a stage version of the classic holiday classic movie. In addition to beloved songs well-known from the movie version, the stage musical features Irving Berlin classics such as “Blue Skies,” “Let Yourself Go” and “I Love a Piano.”

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels thanks volunteers Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels would like to publicly acknowledge the many volunteers who donated their time so those in need in the Village of Kenmore and Town of Tonawanda could receive a home delivered meal for Thanksgiving. “We like to say we are more than just a meal” said Dan Wiles, executive director of Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels. “We are the friendly face at the door for many of our neighbors with no family in the area. We are friends who gather to make the meals, package the meals and deliver the meals while laughing and sharing that great feeling that only giving to others can bring. The economic savings we garner from the volunteers is tremendous, but the energy they provide the community is greater. On behalf of the entire staff of Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels, our clients and their families, thank you very much and we hope you all had a wonderful Thanksgiving.” Drivers, servers, kitchen volunteers, board of directors, agencies that send helpers and service clubs that helped in 2014 are listed below: Lois Aichinger, Antoinette Andolina, Donna Antholzner, Joseph Argenio, Barbara Arnold, Linda Bakowski, Charles Battaglia, Betty Bavaro, Sharon Benton, Katherine Bestine, Carolyn Beyer, Natalie Bialy, Frank Bickel, Anne

Binga, Marcia Blackmore, Fred Blaszyk, Donald Brasure, Joyce Brayere, George Brick, Barb Buczkowski, Judy Burd, Michele Burr, Eric Burst, Carol Butch, Babette Butkowski, Ken Campbell, William Carberry, James Carlton, Sally Carr, Tim and Lorraine Carson, Diane Caruana, Fred Caughill, Fred and Dorothy Christ, Frank Conway, Annette and George Cook, Cal and Elaine Cornwell, Kathy Couchman, Susan Craig, Paul Cramer, Don Cruickshank, Karen Cuevas, Pat Curtain, Charlotte Davis, Carol DeGisare, Frances Dellamora, Julie Demmin, Geraldine DiCarlo, Christine Duchscherer, Janet Dunn, Heather Edwards, Mary Ellsworth, Bill Fleishauer, Nancy Fleishauer, Ron Friend, Karen Gallagher, Kristine Gigante, Benjamin Glurich, Charles Goodrich, Leslyn Goodrich, Rick Granger, Chuck Gregoire, Joe Guerieri, Marian Habdo, Adam Harrison, Cyle Harrison, David Harrison, Rose M. Hayes, Nancy Haywood, Pam Heimiller, Judith Herbst, Ann E. Hession, Leslie Hicks, Gwen Hill, Don Horan, Loren Horwitz, Mary Lou Incardona, Martha Jaques, Jennifer and Richard Jetter, Kathleen Johnson, Gary and Sandy Johnston, Greg Joseph, Kathy Kanaley, Kathy and Ken Karla, Mary Keller, Brian Kenney, Mary Jo Kenney, Shirley Kern, Wil-

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Florence Purchase, Karen Ryan, Sheila Ryczek, Frank Sabatini, Rachelle SaccoDiCarlo, Marie and MaryAnn Sajsa, Frank Saladyga, Jack Shepard, Connie Sherry, Dick Sherry, Joe Shiah, David Simmons, Esther Smaak, Samuel Smith, Mary Speck, Edward C. Starczewski, Nancy Stelianou, Catherine Stien, Eileen Summers, Ann Thuman, Jerry Thuman, Gary Tornquist, Linda Tornquist, Eileen Tramont, Robert Troidl, Patricia Trumpfheller, Jeanne Turansky, Sue Vallio, Karen Vanderbrook, Chrissy Vantrease, Michael Vidaver, Debbie and Marcus Vizine, Lee Ann Vogt, Mary Pat Vogt, Carol Walsh, Connie and Fred Warnick, John Werick, Jack Winegarden, Ken Winger, Joanne Winnert, Larry Winnert, Virginia Winter, Herta Wittkugel, Delores Zeeb, Rita Zwink, Grace, Kate and Sergio from Rotaract Club of Buffalo State, Aspire of WNY, Community Services for the Disabled, Kenmore East BOCES, Summit Educational Services and Heritage Services. If you are interested in volunteering with Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels or arranging service for a friend or family member, call 8743595.

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

Kenmore West High School announces first quarter high honor roll students The following students were named to the high honor roll for the first quarter at Kenmore West High School: Grade 9 - Aljanahi, Karrar; Andrade, Jack; Barbary, Shaun; Battaglia, Zoe; Blumberg, Elijah; Borkowski, Abby; Brancato, Faith; Brown, Kirstin; Carroll, Sarah; Cicatello, Autumn; Codick, Anna; Coupal, Sarah; Cryan, Anna; Cutre, Anthony; D’Aquino, John; Davis, Emily; Davis, Philip; Diaz, Jenna; Dietrich, Bianca; Dugos, James; Eberle, Isabella; Eichinger, Colin; Fusani, Alexander; Girling, Alexandra; Gormley, Gretchen; Hanlon, Leanne; Harlach, Alyssa; Hickey, Ryan; Hooker, Rylee; Horne, Arynn; Hummel, Laura; Jagiello, Emily; Jung, Katherine; Kasperek, Keenan; Kirisits, Alexander; Knab, Kaleigh; Kohn, Deanna; Kwakye-Berko, Kwadwo; Lee, Theresa; Leone, Jessica; Locicero, Autumn; Malkiewicz, Lucinda; Mang, Christopher; Manzella, Antonio; Martinez, Carlos; McGonagle, David; McGregor, Shane; McIntosh, Sydney; Menegay, Shannon; Metzler, Sarah; Mical, Taylor; Michaels, Josie; Milks, Julia; Mitchell, Erin; Moeller, Evangelina; Morrison, Emily; Musilli, Isabella;

Northrup, Calvin; Orrange, Christopher; Pfalzer, Emily; Phillips, Cole; Queeglay, Inaya; Ramadan, Jihan; Rasulo, Emily; Remond, Miranda; Ritchey, Bryan; Rivera, Tiesha; Robb, Jacob; Robles, Michaela; Rutkowski, Hannah; Saeli, Catherine; Schmitt, Amolia; Smith, Lillian; Storm, Michael; Taylor, Morgan; Thursam, Zackary; Trafalski, Maya; Vogt, Campbell; Wagner, Samantha; Walters, Jennifer; Wilk, Joseph; Wilk, Kaitlyn; Wilkins, Kylie; and Wrobel, Kyle. Grade 10 - Alessandra, Steven; Alishaqi, Tamara; Alviti, Amidala; Aquilina, Giovanna; Archie, Sydney; Battaglia, Alyssa; Bozzard, Cassandra; Breene, Sara; Brocculeri, Michael; Brown, Kaylee; Brundin, Noah; Bumanis, Jonathan; Butkowski, Miranda; Campanella, Mario; Campbell, Alyssa; Clark, Brianna; Clark, Hannah; Conti, Moira; Dauti, Vlera; Denman, Margaret; Dowdall, Emily; Ettinger, Abbigal; Ferguson, Grace; Fries, Richard; Gallivan, Hannah; Garcia, Brianna; Geis, Jasmine; Giangreco, Emily; Gourlay, Patrick; Grace, Nina; Gray, John; Green, Madison; Greidanus, Hannah; Griffin, Rachel; Hanesworth,

Scott; Havey, Beatrice; Higgins, Bridgit; Howard, Nicole; Hubbard, Simoriah; Janish, Rachel; Katus, Sabrina; Kiefer, Julia; King, Zachary; Korman, Joshua; Kuc, William; Kull, Cassandra; Laplante, Kyle; Leidolph, Dominik; LoTempio, Isabella; Lynch, Colin; Madore, Olivia; Manke, Kassidy; Manzella, Megan; Masecchia, Olivia; Metz, Sarah; Morrow, Natali; Pardo, Maria Antoinette; Patenaude, Jennifer; Pennacchio, Dominic; Phillips, Jessica; Phillips, Paige; Pinzel, Michael; Pray, Adam; Pray, Jacob; Quinlan, Anna; Rai, Swopnil; Rapp, Allison; Redden, Patrick; Redding, Sarah; Reddy, Matthew; Rogers, Rachel; Rudin, Lesley; Rymarczyk, Taylor; Schechterly, Brittney; Seaman, Anthony; Smith, Caroline; Smith, Sydney; St John, Jahlel; St. Peter, Amelia; Taravella, Maria; Veronica, Erin; Visco, Gabriel; Vullo, Sydney; Webb, Abigail; Weber, Alyssa; and Wood, Lily. Grade 11 - Abdulridha, Marwah; Alishaqi, Rand; Aljanahi, Ashwaq; Bass, Michelle; Beale, Peyson; Benner, Nicole; Bork, Sierra; Brocculeri, Nina; Buettner, Jacqueline; Butler, Miranda; Catalano, Christina; Catani, Amber; Caudill-White, Ryan;

Codick, Elizabeth; Cohn, Trevor; Curtin, Meaghan; Daniel, Neoma; Davidson, Kaleigh; DiLeo, Anthony; DiRienzo, Louis; Dobozin, Aaron; Dymond, Alexis; Ehlers, Adriana; Ermenbaeva, Altynai; Ewald, Christopher; Flatt, Casey; Fuzi, Matthew; Gallagher, Quinn; Gavadin, Jessica; Gleason, Melanie; Glosek, Salvatore; Gorney, Lauren; Greene, Noah; Jung, Samuel; Karpinski, Cali; Kausner, Destiny; Kennedy, Nell; King, Emily; Kirisits, Robert; Kopasz, Jacob; Lange, Anna; Larson, Caitlyn; Lee, Mckenzie; Leopold, Benjamin; Less, Caitlyn; Licata, Katie; Manzella, Margaret; Martorana, Taryn; McDonough, Sean; Milks, Charles; Miller, Stephanie; Moser, Bianca; Murray, Dakota; Oberkircher, Robert; Parrilla, Courtney; Pelino, Sydney; Pennacchio, Antonia; Qneis, Abdullah; Roseboro, Andrew; Saeli, Joseph; Schemm, Kaylie; Sciandra, Christina; Sherry, Allison; Simmons, Grace; Sindoni, Michael; Slawson, Elena; Sobon, Jordan; Spencer, Whitney; Streicher, Michael; Ta, Heng; Teloh, Ryan; Towns, Chantal; Trietley, Mariah; Trigilio, Joshua; Trzaska, Owen; Tucker, Evan; Tully, Stephanie;

Vogt, Spencer; Waggoner, Nolan; Walker, Jordan; Welnhofer, Nathaniel; Widmer, Andrew; Wilkinson, Jason; Wojnar, Bryan; Zaccagnino, James; Zack, Anna; and Zuppelli, Maddison. Grade 12 - Alessandra, Brianna; Arnet, Olivia; Atallah, Nicholas; Balch, Bayley; Battaglia, Hailey; Blatner, Sydney; Bortz, Tonya; Boughton, John; Burke, Caitlyn; Burkhardt, Gillian; Caputi, Sarah; Carter, Valerie; Christopher, Brianna; Cudmore, Zachary; Deiboldt, Richard; Dowdall, Evan; Droesler, Mikaela; Evans, Kaitlyn; Fell, Courtney; Gallagher, Sarah; Gates, Emily; Geraci, Mark; Giangreco, Rebecca; Gimlin, Arissa; Girling, Michael; Golden, Cristina; Gore, Marisa; Gratteri, Matthew; Gray, Anna; Gray, Anthony; Grisanti, Alex; Gross, Jessica; Gugliuzza, Laura; Gutierrez, Tiana; Hark, Renee; Hartman, Emma; Hartwell, Victoria; Hausle, Natasha; Jenks, Autumn; Johnston, Holly; Kane, Samantha; Karaszewski, Rebecca; Karaszewski, Ryan; Kaufman, Mikaela; Klak, Grace; Knab, Hannah; Kud, Matthew; Kull, Quinn; Kurdic, Medina; Laforme, Chelsea; Leahey, Connor; Lemen,

Brad; Lobaugh, Sarah; Lugo, Alfredo; Manzella, Charles; Martha, Emily; Matias, Marisol; Mazur, Melissa; Mears, Sean; Meciszewski, Taylor; Meldrum, Rebecca; Mergler, Marissa; Metz, Matthew; Militello, Vincent; Moeller, Tylynn; Morrow, William; Munson, Brandon; Murzynowski, Alyssa; Ngai, Cheong Hei; Nielsen, Corwyn; Nikirk, Elizabeth; O’Connell, Amara; Oak, Caroline; Orleman, Melissa; Orrange, Jesse; Panepinto, Charles; Pera, Rachel; Phillips, Brett; Phillips, Stephen; Poland, Amber; Post, Lucas; Pratt, Katherine; Pray, Lauren; Prinzing, Gillian; Proy, Katelyn; Qneis, Almuhannad; Radwan, Madeline; Raymond, Ashley; Redding, Jonathan; Russell, Kaylene; Sagasta, Julia; Schenk, Alexa; Schihl, Alicia; Schrader, Megan; Schwartz, Alyssa; Stevens, Sommerlyn; Stewart, Ronald; Stockman, Laura; Stogsdill, Melissa; Stuebchen, Tyler; Stuhlmiller, Catherine; Tomasello, Sarah; Via, Julia; Visco, Simon; Whitehorne, Angelica; Wilson, Jacob; Wood, Kam; Zabielski, Grace; and Zachowicz, Eliza.

Non-profit organization seeks representatives that will strive towards a world of understanding, one child at a time ASSE International Student Exchange Programs (ASSE) is seeking new area representatives in your local community. ASSE provides academic year and semester exchange programs in the United States for

high school students from around the world. Students are 15 to 18 years of age, have passed a series of academic and character requirements, and are awaiting an opportunity to embark on their American adventure.

Area representatives recruit and screen prospective host families, interview students to study abroad and supervise the exchange students in their community. Area representatives are compensated based on the

number of students they are supervising. ASSE’s primary goal is to contribute to international understanding by enabling students to learn about other languages and cultures through active participation in fam-

ily, school and community life. ASSE’s area representatives are the cornerstone of the organization, making all of this possible. For more information about ASSE or becoming an area representative, call our eastern regional of-

fice at 1-800-677-2773 or email us at asseusaeast@ asse.com. We look forward to welcoming you to the ranks of area representatives nationwide – striving towards a world of understanding, one child at a time.

Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

John Rodgers named chair of 23rd annual Diamond Ball

The Western & Central New York Chapter of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society announced John Rodgers, executive vice president and chief operating officer for Independent Health, will serve as chairman of the volunteer fundraising and planning committee for the Society’s 23rd annual Diamond Ball. This black tie gala will take place at Samuel’s Grande Manor on Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015. “I am honored to serve as chair for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s annual Diamond Ball,” Rodgers said. “The mission of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is closely aligned with Independent Health’s efforts to create a culture of health in the community, and I’m proud to be able to support the organization with its goal of finding cures and ensuring access to the best available treatments for all blood cancer patients. Together, we can make a sig-

nificant impact on the fight against cancer here in our community.” As executive vice president and chief operating officer, Rodgers oversees all business operations, including sales, product development, information technology and strategy management, as well as Independent Health’s ancillary businesses – Pharmacy Benefit Dimensions, Nova Health Care Administrators, Inc.sm and Reliance Rx sm. Rodgers was honored as part of the Executive Team of the Year in 2009 along with the rest of the Independent Health executive team by HealthLeaders Media magazine. More recently, he was recognized as one of Western New York’s top executives, receiving Business First’s 2014 “Buffalo C-Level Executive Award.” In addition, Rodgers is committed to giving back to the community and is active in many civic and

professional organizations. He is past president and currently first vice president of the local board of LLS and serves on many of the chapter’s committees. He received the society’s 2010 “Service To Mankind” award presented at the Diamond Ball. Rodgers received a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy and an MBA from the University at Buffalo, where he serves on the dean of the school of pharmacy’s national industry advisory committee. He resides in Elma with his wife, Susan. All proceeds from the 23rd annual Diamond Ball will be directed toward research of blood cancers, local patient aid, advocacy, educational and community service programs in the chapter area. For more information regarding the Diamond Ball, contact The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society at 834-2578.

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

Around Town W W W. C P O W N Y. C O M

Holiday Cheer Party Santa and his elves with help with crafts and fun Sat., Dec. 6 at the Veterans Hospital of Buffalo. Info: DonnaMarie Vaughan at 870-4488 or via email at donnamarie@vetsherd. org. Visit Santa & Mrs. Claus and build your own graham cracker house with Explore and More from 10-11 a.m. Sat., Dec. 6 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library, 333 Main St., City of Tonawanda. Tiny Talons! will be presented by Hawk Creek at 10:30 a.m. Sat., Dec. 6 at Brighton Place Library. This innovative 30 minute program uses live birds of prey to help children discover their kinship with animals and nurture their curiosity for the natural world. Through hands-on experience, children learn what makes a raptor unique among birds. Each presentation includes storytelling, three small birds of prey, plus touchable animal artifacts. For Pre-k through second graders. Limited to 25 participants. Call 332-4375 to register. Free Preschool Dance Class Children ages 3-4 years old will have a great time learning fun dance steps and enjoying fun props from 1-1:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 6 and 13 at Tonawanda Dance Arts. Space is limited. Pre-register: 694-3878 or www. tonawandadancearts.com. Info: Tonawandadance@ aol.com. St. Nick Nite will take place from 5-8 p.m. Dec.

6 at Blessed Sacarment Church, Parish Center (Blue Building), 263 Claremont, Tonawanda. Ticket donation of $25 (for a chance at $10,000 in prizes) includes a light meal for the family. Many gift baskets to raffle, 50/50, music and family fun. Preview/presale for Christmas auction from noon to 3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Dec. 5. Info: 834-4282 or www.bsacramentchurch. com.Children’s Holiday Party Military families experiencing hardships are invited to bring their children and enjoy a Christmas Party (food and activities) from noon to 3 p.m. Sat., Dec. 6 at the VA Hospital, 3495 Bailey Ave., Room 301, Buffalo. Sponsored by: Vets Herd, Operation Com and Toys for Tots. Each child will receive a gift from the Vets Herd Organization. During this holiday season our patriotic spirit would like to be an integral part of putting on smiles of the faces of Military Families in WNY. “Tales of Winter” will be presented by Configuration Dance Theatre and School of Ballet at 3 p.m. Dec. 7 at Nichols School’s Flickinger Theater, 1250 Amherst St., Buffalo. Child-friendly show. Featuring “The Grinch,” excepts from Duke Ellington’s “Nutcracker Suites” and other works. Tickets: $15 advance (883-4510 or 204-8192), $17.50 at the door, free to children under 5. Info: www.BalletBuffalo.com. “Charles Dickens

Presents ‘A Christmas Carol’” Mike Randall will give a solo performance at 3 p.m. Sun., Dec. 7 at the Ellicott Creek Playhouse, 530 Ellicott Creek, Tonawanda. Host: Niagara Regional Theatre Guild. Tickets: $15 each; purchase at door day of show or call 260-2319. Info: 260-2319 or www. niagaratheatre.com. Buffalo Master Chorale will present “A Buffalo Master Chorale Family Christmas” at 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 7 at St. Joseph University Church, 3269 Main St., Buffalo. Featuring Mendelssohn’s “Behold a star from Jacob shining,” English carols by Rutter, lush Randol Bass arrangements of traditional and contemporary holiday favorites, an audience sing-along, and even a barbershop arrangement of Irving Berlin’s White Christmas. Tickets: $10 general admission, $5 students and $15 preferred seating; available at the door (cash or check only) or at BNChoirs.org. Pancake Breakfast will be held by the Zonta Club of Kenmore from 8-10 a.m. Dec. 7 at Zebb’s Restaurant, 2875 Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst. Proceeds will be donated to a program fighting domestic violence. Tickets: 860-7029. Beat the Cold, Cuddle Up with a Good Book! from 4-5:30 p.m. Sun., Dec. 7 at the Little Free Library of Kenmore in front of 62 Westgate Rd. Free hot chocolate, candy canes and cookies will be

offered. Anyone may stop by and pick up a book (or two) and bring back another to share if they’d like. Info: littlefreelibrary. org, “Little Free Library of Kenmore” on Facebook, @LFLofKenmore on Instagram and Twitter, or LFLofKenmore@gmail. com. Neighborhood Watch Groups will be holding a holiday party. Parkview 6 p.m. Mon., Dec. 8. Sheridan-Parkside 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 11. BelmontLindbergh 7 p.m. Mon., Dec. 15. Alexander Hamilton 6 p.m. Tues., Dec. 16. Old Town 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 17. Seniors watch no meeting. Info: Detective Scott Sprague, police liaison, at 8796645 Toddler Time for 2 -3 year olds with an adult caregiver will be from 6:30-7 p.m. Mon., Dec. 8 and 9:45-10:15 a.m. Tues., Dec. 9 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library, 333 Main St., City of Tonawanda. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043. Holiday Toy Drive Donations of new toys for ages 12 and under will be accepted through Dec. 8 at Anderson’s Frozen Custard, 2235 Sheridan Dr., Kenmore. Toys will be distributed by WNY Heroes to families of local veterans. Donors will receive an Anderson’s Dessert Dollar Certificate for each new toy donated. Ken-Ton Community Education When was the last time you did something you loved?

Whether you love to learn, sing, paint, play sports or dance, invest in yourself. Registration begins Dec. 8. Info/Catalog: 8748500 or www.kenton.k12. ny.us/ce_register. Wreath Decorating Contest Community members are welcome to view and purchase chances to win the wreaths through Dec. 8 in the atrium at Kenmore Mercy Hospital, 2950 Elmwood Ave., Kenmore. Wreaths designed by the hospital’s employees and volunteers. Tickets $5 a sheet, available in atrium and through foundation office (sixth floor, rooms 646 or 653) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Drawing Tues., Dec. 9. Proceeds benefit the Kenmore Mercy Hospital Foundation. Capital Project Vote will take place from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Dec. 9 at Hoover Middle School, 249 Thorncliff Rd. Vote on two propositions that comprise Phase II of the capital project. Voters must be registered to vote, at least 18 years of age, residents of the district, possess proof of citizenship/age/residency. The Kenmore Garden Club will hold their Christmas luncheon, “All Dolled Up for Christmas,” on Dec. 9 at Classics V Banquet & Conference Center. Donations will be made to the James V. Ryan Paramedic Foundation and to the Ken-Ton Meals on Wheels. Family Storytime Children ages 1-5 and their caregivers will join Miss

Emma for stories, games and activities at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays (Dec. 9, 16, 30) at Brighton Place Library. Toddler Time Toddlers ages 2-4 will experience story, songs, movement and activities at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays (Dec. 10, 17, 31) at Brighton Place Library. Senior Luncheon will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wed., Dec. 10 at Brighton Place Library. The Brainstormers acting troupe will perform a few short skits followed by a discussion on how to protect yourself from attempts to steal your identity over the phone. You bring your brownbag lunch, we provide drinks and dessert. Preschool Story Hour for children ages 3-5 will take place from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 11 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library, 333 Main St., City of Tonawanda. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043. BookBabies Story Time for 3-23 month olds, and their parent/caregiver, will take place from 1010:30 a.m. Thurs., Dec. 11 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library, 333 Main St., City of Tonawanda. Enjoy books, rhymes and songs to build language and early literacy. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043. Musical Volunteers sought by Roswell Park Cancer Institute for their “Music in the Lobby” program. Info: 845-5708.

Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

Capital project questions answered By Kimberlee Sabshin NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

On Monday night, one week ahead of the KenmoreTonawanda School District’s capital project vote from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 9, at Hoover Middle School on Thorncliff Road, the district’s Board of Education held an informational forum to answer questions from Ken-Ton residents about the second part of the capital project they will be voting on, as well as the impact it will have on voters. A panel made up of Superintendent Dawn Mirand, Board President Bob Dana, Vice President Stephen Brooks, Assistant Superintendent for Finance Gerald Stuitje and Athletic Director Brett Banker, Scott Jones and Steve DiMatteo of Gordon W. Jones Architects, and Thomas Caruso, Carrie Preston and John Ticco of Campus Construction Management Group, Inc. was on hand. Both these firms have worked with the district since the first phase of the capital project, which was approved several years ago and is scheduled to be completed later this year. This second phase of the project consists of Proposition One, the funding of which will come from state aid and the district’s capital reserve. It will have no tax impact on residents. This part of the capital project also includes Proposition Two, which will cost an additional $12 per year in taxes for an average homeowner with an assessed value of $100,000. “The process to put Phase Two before you involved a multi-stakeholder group, made up of Board of Education members, administration and some teachers,” Mirand said. “From there, they looked at the ‘needs’ list. This group was charged with determining the scope of the project.”

Mirand emphasized Proposition Two cannot pass unless the first proposition is approved. Proposition One includes necessary structural and other upgrades to Edison, Franklin, Hoover and Lindbergh Elementary Schools, Franklin and Hoover Middle Schools and Kenmore East and West High Schools. Proposition Two would update athletic fields at Adams Field, Crosby Field and Kenmore West and renovate the aging auditoriums at Franklin and Hoover Middle Schools. The point of the meeting was to provide information but not sway voters’ opinions, Dana stressed. “You may be surprised that none of us are up here saying, ‘It’s a great project; you’ve got to vote for it.’ We can’t. It’s against the law,” said Dana. “I want you to understand that we can provide you with factual information, but we cannot, by law - in any way, shape or form - try to persuade you to vote one way or the other. The information is here.” According to Banker, his main concern in planning to renovate the three athletic fields was creating an ideal environment for spring sports, including baseball and softball. He said the district previously had issues with being unable to host events “20 percent of the time” they had the opportunity to do so. The fields will also have artificial turf put in place in all three fields. “The outfields of those two baseball and softball fields, there will be a soccer field going in there as well, so there will be multiple uses for two seasons,” added Banker. In discussing the artificial turf, one mother asked the panel about the safety of the artificial turf that will be used in the Ken-Ton District’s fields, citing media reports earlier this year that raised the question of whether crumb rubber, a material made of recycled rubber from car tires that is often used in artificial

turf, could cause health problems. However, Jones said the materials that are planned for use in the capital project renovations have all been tested and proven to be nontoxic. “They’ve sensationalized some issues regarding that, and they raised the question: is the material that is being used in these actually something that is dangerous for the kids?” Jones said. “That’s where the whole alarmism came about, with the material…it helps absorb the impact. There have been dozens of studies that have been done, because this issue regarding these fields is not new.” Jones said that over the last decade, concern surfaced and in response, studies have been done, which the district took into account when it chose a product for the athletic fields. “The product that is going to be chosen is the one that is the most tested, the most reviewed and has the most international testing,” he added, citing a recent school board study in Montreal, Canada, which found, after extensive chemical analysis, that its turf materials were safe for children. Another resident asked what would specifically be done with the Hoover Middle auditorium, where the forum was being held. “If I look around this room myself, it looks pretty good, so I was wondering what you were going to do,” the resident said, gesturing around the room. In response, DiMatteo explained the Hoover and Franklin auditoriums need worn-out seats replaced, new carpeting and paint on the concrete flooring underneath the seats, among other renovations. Auditorium doors will be replaced with new ones to improve the acoustics, walls will be repaired and repainted and new sounds systems and lighting will be added.

Local students given opportunity to study abroad

“Qualified high school students are offered a unique opportunity to spend an academic year, three-month program or summer holiday in Europe, Asia, North and South America, New Zealand, Australia or South Africa as part of the ASSE International Student Exchange Program,” announced Leanne Bell, eastern director of ASSE. Students 15 to 18 years of age qualify on the basis of academic performance, character references and a genuine desire to experience abroad with a volunteer host family in one of the many ASSE host countries. Summer exchange students live with a fam-

ily abroad who might speak some English. Year and shorter-term three-month program students need not have learned a foreign language as they receive language and cultural instruction as part of the ASSE program. ASSE students attend regular high school classes along with their new teenage friends. “ASSE exchange students learn by living the language and culture of their new host country,” Bell added. The ASSE International Student Exchange Programs was founded by the Swedish National Department of Education and cooperates with the Canadian Provincial Ministries of Education and

the New Zealand Ministry of Education. ASSE also provides international opportunities for American families to host students from Europe, the Republics of the former Soviet Union (in the U.S.A.), South America, Asia, Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. These select students are 15 to 18 years old and will attend the local high school for a semester or an academic year. Students or families interested in more information about the ASSE programs should call 1-800-677-2773 or visit ASSE’s website at www.asse.com.

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

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Be prepared, stay safe during winter driving months Every start to the winter season, you promise yourself that this year will be different, that you’ll be ready for whatever blizzard Mother Nature sends us. We all know that winter driving can be a test for even expert drivers and you need to be prepared at all times. Before the storm hits, take a moment to review a few simple winter driving tips and doublecheck that you have the proper emergency gear in your vehicle to ensure your safety. Not all drivers are prepared for winter driving conditions, so take it slow when driving on snowy or icy roadways. Drive as the environment warrants, stay alert and reduce your speed. Due to poor visibil-

ity and/or bad road conditions, always leave plenty of room between cars. Brake early and slowly giving yourself time to stop and react safely. Keep a full tank of gas along with gas in your vehicle at all times. Before pulling onto the road, be sure to completely clear snow and ice from your car windows, mirrors, lights, hood and roof. Don’t use cruise control in inclement weather as the slightest touch of your brakes to deactivate can cause loss of vehicle control. Take extra precaution when entering and exiting ramps and bridges as they can be extremely slippery. While four-wheel drive vehicles may help you get

going quicker, they won’t help you stop any quicker – don’t get overconfident when driving one. Make sure your car is properly maintained – the better shape your car is in, the safer you are on the road. Have your battery and ignition system checked, along with your brakes, transmission and tires. All fluids in your vehicle should be checked and topped off: de-icing washer fluid, oil, power steering and anti-freeze. Change or adjust spark plugs, air, fuel and emission filters. Check your headlights, brake and taillights, blinkers and emergency flashers. If you ever get stuck in the winter season, be prepared by keeping these

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emergency items handy in your vehicle: a spare tire, wheel wrench, jack, shovel, jumper cables, tow and tire chains, salt or cat litter, working flashlight with extra batteries, bright cloth, first aid kit, ice scraper and snow brush. Extra clothing such as gloves, socks and hats, a blanket, a 12-volt charger for a cell phone, as well as non-perishable foods and bottles of water or juice are vital should you become stranded. Being prepared is the best offense against winter driving. Take it slow, be safe and buckle up. Additional safe driving tips can be found on the Erie County Clerk’s website www.erie.gov/clerk.

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

ECC unveils Fallen Heroes Memorial Park In honor of the week of Veterans Day, Erie Community College gathered with local veterans, police and fire departments, and community members to proudly unveil its first responder-focused Fallen Heroes Memorial Park— dedicated to students who’ve lost their lives in the line of police, fire or military duty— on Thursday, November 13 outside ECC’s North Campus Law Enforcement Training Academy. “This park stands as a tribute to those ECC alums that made the ultimate sacrifice,” said ECC President Jack Quinn. “It will now be a place for others to remember and honor to their sacrifice for decades to come.” The park—aided by donations from such local Western New York companies as Campobello Construction, Lakeside Sod, Love Joy Metals, Inc. and Occhino Paving; design and construction work from the college’s Architecture Technology, Construction Technology and Visual Communications students; and completion by ECC’s Maintenance and Grounds

A memorial wreath was presented to ECC officials by members of Amherst’s Main-Transit Fire Department.

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

Crossword Puzzle W W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

KVIS sponsors village events for holiday cheer

By Kimberlee Sabshin NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

On Monday, Dec. 8, the Kenmore Village Improvement Society will conclude a series of events for the Christmas and holiday season. KVIS members will participate in “Greens for Seniors,” a decorating initiative to bring season’s greetings to residents of the senior apartment complexes at Kenmore Avenue and Colvin Boulevard, and a holiday party at the Kenmore Community Center. At 4 p.m., “Greens for Seniors” participants will meet at the community center to make a total of 200 flags with bundles of fresh greens. KVIS President Melissa Foster said they will each include a bow, candy cane and wishes for a Merry Christmas or a happy holiday season. “We do this because a lot of times, seniors have a memory of holidays that may be different from what they have now. We know how strong scents can be to people, as far as memories are concerned. A lot of times, seniors don’t want to impose on family to say, ‘I’d like to have a real tree.’ This is just a little way to say, ‘Here’s some fresh greenery, that wonderful fresh, green smell.’” Foster also hopes during this time period of the coming

winter solstice, the darkest days of the year, the bundles of greenery will give seniors cheer for the holiday season, as well as a “real feeling that their community cares for them” and they “live in a community that really thinks of them as being our friends.” Next week, the greens will be distributed with the calendars the Kenmore Housing Authority, so the residents will be able to pick up both at the same time. When asked why it is important for the KVIS to do this, Foster said, “We’re really hoping that the seniors will know that we think of them as a very important part of our community here – harbingers of wisdom and experience, and that we value them and care for them. We hope to give them a token of affection and just to say, ‘We hope you have a merry and happy holiday season.’” “Even though your life may be different living in a senior apartment now than it was in the past, when maybe you had more family living with you - maybe your life is different, but please know that there’s a whole community surrounding you that cares for you,” Foster added. This past Saturday, Nov. 29, KVIS also sponsored a tree lighting in the Village Green at Delaware Road and Delaware Avenue. Foster said

the event, which went “very, very well,” included mild weather and a very large blue spruce tree. Foster recalled how the tree needed to be shortened because when the Department of Public Works first got it, one of the ropes securing it snapped. During the event, children sang Christmas carols and were able to meet Santa. Additionally, the Town of Tonawanda Youth, Parks and Recreation Department and Youth Engaged in Service participated in the event, which included photo opportunities for families and the arrival of Santa on a fire truck, who lit the tree. As everyone waited in the cold for him to come, KVIS presented attendees with Christmas tree nougat candies and hot chocolate. “It’s a very festive, wonderful community time,” Foster recalled. “After it was over, a couple of us went over to the library, because in the library garden we redid this summer, there’s a pot there that we’ll change out seasonally. As we were adding the winter display to the pot, a family walked by. They said, ‘Thanks so much for that,’ and how much they enjoyed it. They thanked KVIS for helping to truly create that village, small-town feeling, and how thrilled they are to live here.”

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 Dec. 13 editions must be received no later than Tuesday, Dec. 9. Submitting a press release does not guarantee publication.

Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

BLUE DEVILS

KENMORE WEST

2014-15 Wrestling Preview Blue Devils emphasize team-first attitude By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER

Give your best on the mat. Every single day, every single second. For yourself and each other. As the Kenmore West Blue Devils wrestling team heads into the new season, it returns several skilled grapplers. While everyone will naturally be driven to attain individual goals, efforts will also be geared around what each wrestler can do to help his teammates get better each day. “Everything that I care about individually I worry about on my own time,” senior Paul Bavisotto said of his own goals. “When I’m in the room it’s all about the team. It’s all about getting these boys betHEAD COACH: ter leading by example. Just really trying to unify them to Bill Hineman create a ‘family’ rather than (just) a team.” Bavisotto, who will wrestle COACH’S OUTLOOK: at 132 pounds, placed second “One thing I’ve noticed at sectionals last season. He and junior Anthony Argentieri so far is as a team they (115/120), who qualified for the NYSPHSAA tournament, work very hard in practice. are both members of the Blue They’re a pretty good group Devils’ 100-win club and will be counted on to lead the team of kids as far as staying this season. Head coach Bill Hineman together.” thinks Bavisotto and Argentieri know how to set the right tone day after day and show 2013-14 RECORD: the others the kind of dedication it takes to be a successful 12-10 student-athlete. “Anthony, he’s been working all year to get better. To see KEY RETURNERS: in practice, now, what he can do, it’s like night and day from Paul Bavisotto last year already. He’s driven, Christian Bauman he’s a good teammate. He’s been helping kids, teaching Anthony Argentieri kids. Doing a great job for us all around,” said Hineman. Jakob Coad

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Charlie Milks and the Kenmore West wrestling team are looking to build on a 12-10 season. Milks was named the Class AA North Defensive Player of the Year during football season. “Same way with Paul. He’s a leader in the room. He’s been working out all year trying to get stronger because he knew that was an area he needed to improve on.” The Blue Devils should be very strong in middle weights as they also return senior Jakob Coad (145), who placed third at sectionals. Senior Christian Bauman also returns and will be at 120. Bauman is the most

unique character of all the Blue Devils’ returnees, but his path to a breakout season and a bigger role on the team has seemingly always been blocked at each weight class by Argentieri. While it has been a tough couple of years for Bauman, his teammates and coaches have all the respect in the world for how hard he has worked to get better and the fact that Bauman has never complained about

the situation. “That’s why for the last couple of years he’s gotten my team wrestler award,” said Hineman. “Because he’s done what he’s need to do for the team.” Junior Charlie Milks (152), who was a defensive stand out for the Ken West football team that won the AA North title, is poised to have a great year. Sophomore Mitch Curry (195), the youngest of three

Currys who have wrestled for West, is poised for a tremendous year. Being on the young side in some spots could make it challenging for the Blue Devils in dual meets. But regardless of the final scores, every wrestler is focused on getting better. “We have really, really good chemistry this year,” said Bavisotto. “Our team is trying its hardest, we’re all giving it our all.”

Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

BULLDOGS

KENMORE EAST

2014-15 Wrestling Preview Fun the focus for Kenmore East wrestling team devoid of numbers

HEAD COACH: Joe Korniczky COACH’S OUTLOOK: “We don’t even have enough guys to win a match. So the ‘positive’ comes off of the individual records. You just can’t have that mind set of we’re losing another match because we don’t have enough guys.” 2013-14 RECORD: 2-12 (0-7 NFL) KEY RETURNERS: Ben Ireland

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Alex Barraclough and Josh Horn train during a Kenmore East wrestling practice last week. The Bulldogs have just 11 wrestlers. By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER

Fun. That is what is boils down to. Just having fun taking part in a sport you love with teammates you care about. That is what the Kenmore East wrestling team will focus on as it prepares for the challenge of the 2014-15 season. And challenge is indeed the

right word as the Bulldogs had just 11 wrestlers cleared to compete as of Dec. 1. “I tell them, ‘look, part of being on a team is to have fun,’” said Kenmore East coach Joe Korniczky. “‘Because if you’re having fun, you’re actually going to take that attitude and present it to everybody else.’” Korniczky said the team is working hard in the room, but is also focused on several off-

mat team bonding moments, like going for pizza as a team, that can help them build that all-important unity. Knowing full well that they simply do not have the numbers to win dual meets, the Bulldogs are hanging their hats on the basics like working hard and encouraging and supporting each other to reach individual goals that everyone can take pride in.

Leading the way for this young team will be seniors Ben Ireland (132 pounds),Alex Barraclough (152), and Mike Gavadin (132). “The team bonding definitely makes us closer as a team,” said Ireland. “I think it improves us and makes better as a whole.” Though low numbers can make for a rough season, Korniczky said he thinks there are advantages to a smaller roster.

“I also tell them it gives them the opportunity to have more individualized attention,” Korniczky said. “When you have a large team, you don’t have that. That’s a big thing to try and focus on the perfect skills and hitting the moves correctly.” With an infusion of young wrestlers, Korniczky feels his seniors will set the right tone to help the youth of the program get better.

Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

Joe’s grapplers aim to create culture of success

MARAUDERS

ST. JOE’S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

2014-15 Wrestling Preview

HEAD COACH: Peter Kennedy COACH’S OUTLOOK: “We’ve got 31 guys out. I’m liking that. It gives us a chance of having a full lineup. Something we desperately need in order to be competitive in our dual meets and get our program back to where we want it.” 2013-14 RECORD: 5-10 (3-1 MMAA) KEY RETURNERS: Richie Jones Garrett Baugher Derek Penman Eesaa Abdur-Rahman Dominic Caruso

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Nick Martone, left, trains with a teammate at a St. Joe’s wrestling practice last week. The Marauders return a number of strong wrestlers and will look to be a force in the league and at states. By Dave Ricci SPORTS REPORTER

St. Joe’s varsity wrestling coach Peter Kennedy wants to build a lasting tradition of success; a culture of winning that carries over from year to year. He is definitely pointed in the right direction. As the Marauders come into the new season, they will be led by four returning

wrestlers who placed at last season’s CHSAA championships. Senior Richie Jones, who won the 170-pound Catholic state title but fell short in his quest at the Federation tournament, enters the season with 114 career wins and is within striking distance of all-time leader Travis Berube’s 131 career victories. Senior Eesaa Abdur-Rahman (160), who placed

second at the Catholic states, senior Derek Penman(152), who was fifth, and senior Dominic Caruso (120), who placed second, all return. Junior Garrett Baugher, a state qualifier from two years ago, has also returns and will be at 145. “We have a wrestling team that’s only been around since 1984,” said Kennedy. “So we really don’t have a lot of tradition. We have to create it.” Kennedy added the culture

of demanding the best from yourself and each other that has been cultivated by his veterans will be vital in helping to shape the 13 incoming freshman. “They’re gonna see that the expectation here is to compete on a state-wide level,” said Kennedy. “Not just locally. They’re (veterans) on display at all times. So when they’re running after practice or getting extra lifts, that shows these younger

guys there is extra work that needs to be taken for success. Not just wrestling, but elsewhere in their lives.” Penman enters with 76 career wins, while Caruso is also within reach of the milestone mark of 100. The St. Joe’s coaching staff also has the plus of two former Marauder greats Taylor Golba and Craig Ostrum, who both won Catholic state titles (Golba in 2007, Ostrum in 2002).

Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

Hoppy helped Buff State to first postseason berth since 2000 By Jonah Bronstein SPORTS REPORTER

Growing up in the shadows of Ralph Wilson Stadium, Kyle Hoppy learned what it takes to conduct the comeback drive. Six years after he seemingly hung up his shoulder pads, Hoppy is doing just that at Buffalo State. Hoppy, the quarterback of Orchard Park High School’s 2008 state championship team, led the Bengals this year to their first eight-win season since 1998 and their first postseason appearance since 2000. Buffalo State finished the season at 8-3 with a lopsided victory in the ECAC Southwest Bowl, during which Hoppy had the best game of his career so far, passing for 335 yards and five touchdowns, tying the school record. Better yet for the Bengals, the 23-year-old business major still has two years of eligibility left. After being drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in 2009, Hoppy turned down a scholarship offer from Bucknell University to pursue a professional baseball career. He toiled in the minors for four years before reaching out to his former Orchard Park teammate and current Buffalo State assistant coach, Garret McLaughlin, about restarting his

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Buffalo State QB and Orchard Park native Kyle Hoppy. football career. Hoppy backed up another state champion quarterback, Casey Kacz (Sweet Home), last season, and won the starting job this year. Senior wide receiver Mike Doherty (Kenmore East) said the Bengals expected their first-year starter would pick up right where the most prolific quarterback in school history left off. “I knew Kyle was going to be good, because he was a state champion in high school and a playmaker,”

said Doherty, who graduated high school the same year as Hoppy. Hoppy showed a bit of rust after the long hiatus from playing quarterback. He was benched in the second half twice and briefly lost his starting job. But by the end of the season, Hoppy had put together two straight standout performances, and coach Jerry Boyes believes Hoppy could establish himself as the top passer in school history over the next two years.

“He has the skillset to do that,” Boyes said. “The potential is all right there. Now it’s just continuing to grow, from the mental aspect of the game.” Boyes said Hoppy made great strides toward the end of the season in reading defenses and calling plays at the line of scrimmage, a key element of the Bengals offense. Hoppy finished the season with a 54.1 percent completion rate, 2,258 yards and 22 touchdowns, one shy of the school record. He ranked first in

the nation with 18.2 yards per completion and his 9.9 yards per attempt were the best in the Empire 8 conference. His 161.7 efficiency rating ranked second in the conference and 18th nationally. He also rushed for 302 yards and five touchdowns, putting him in the top 50 nationally in points accounted for. “This was a great year,” Hoppy said. “I really came into my own after not playing organized football for five years and backing up Casey last year. “I’ve always loved the sport of football. I gave it a shot at baseball and it didn’t work out, but now I’m giving it another shot here in football and I’m loving it. Being here right now, it’s a great time to be here. I feel like I’m in a great place.” Buffalo State fell one win short of its ultimate goal of qualifying for the NCAA playoffs, but established a baseline of success by being selected for, and winning, one of the seven ECAC bowl games. “Coach Boyes always talks about making noise and this year we made noise in our conference and made noise nationally,” Hoppy said. “Now we need to keep making that noise and keep striving toward that ultimate goal of getting to the NCAA tournament and

winning some games.” The Bengals put 11 players on the all-conference teams this year, and not one of them was Hoppy. Linebacker Marquis Artis (Amherst), who was named Empire 8 Defensive Player of the Year. Doherty, the program’s all-time leading receiver, second all-time leading rusher Rich Pete, offensive lineman Brandon Lathrop (Kenmore West), linebacker Mitch Thomas (Sweet Home), linebacker Shaq Frederick, and kicker Marc Montana (St. Joe’s) were also first-team selections. Wide receiver Ryan Carney (Olean), defensive end Dez Howard (St. Francis), defensive tackle Anthony Sanders (McKinley), and cornerback Sherman Nelson made the second-team. Hoppy won’t have Pete to hand off to or Doherty at his disposal next season, but Carney, who set a school record with 12 touchdown catches, has another year left, and Boyes believes he has built the Bengals into a program that can withstand graduation losses. “If you’re doing things right, the faces change, but success stays,” Boyes said. “Tradition should not graduate.” Doherty, for his part, said, “If anybody is going to lead them to the (NCAA) playoffs, it’s going to be Kyle.”

Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

Dunkin’ Donuts donates $25,000 to support relief efforts in WNY Dunkin’ Donuts today announced a $25,000 donation to the American Red Cross to support disaster relief efforts and those who have been impacted by disasters including the recent snowstorm in Western New York. “As those affected continue to feel the impact of the recent snowstorm, our goal is that the company’s donation to the American Red Cross will help provide assistance to the people who have been displaced by the storm,” said Tammy Monks, senior field marketing manager for Dunkin’ Donuts. Dunkin’ Donuts has 47 restaurants in the Buffalo market, and has forged a successful partnership with the American Red Cross over the past seven years through the

“Give a Pint, Get a Pound” campaign, which has helped increase blood donations by providing a coupon for a free pound of Dunkin’ Donuts coffee to all presenting donors at Red Cross blood drives during the month of January. The campaign has achieved great success during the past seven years as Dunkin’ Donuts has provided more than 520,000 pounds of coffee to presenting donors, and if one donation may help save up to three lives, Dunkin Donuts has potentially helped more than 1.5 million patients. Locally, approximately 40,000 pints of blood have been collected in Buffalo during the month of January since the inception of the

program in 2008. “The Red Cross is grateful to Dunkin’ Donuts for their ongoing partnership and for this recent donation to help those who have been impacted by disasters such as the recent snowstorm,” said Chuck Marra, executive director of the American Red Cross, Western New York Chapter. “This generosity is reflective of Dunkin’ Donuts’ commitment to the communities they serve, and we are appreciative of their ongoing dedication to our lifesaving mission.” To make a donation to the American Red Cross, visit redcross.org or call 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800733-2767).

The Re-Engineering Project led by Karen Kirbis, a loaned executive from Audubon Machinery, identified several system enhancements that optimized resources currently available. It also identified that with current staffing levels, it is not possible to handle the necessary back office operations involved in processing a new pistol permit application, while also servicing over 100 customers a day. “Our sole function on Wednesdays will be to process pistol permit applications and to get the files ready to send to the judge for approval,” stated Will Fowler, supervisor of the Pistol Permit Department. “Our time will be spent working on new pistol permit applications, preparing files to go to police agencies for background checks

The Buffalo Master Chorale presents “A Buffalo Master Chorale Family Christmas,” with John Fleischman, Jr. conducting and Paul Ferington as guest conductor, at 4 p.m. Sun., Dec. 7 at St. Joseph University Church, 3269 Main St., Buffalo. A ramp and free offstreet parking are available. Explore and rediscover the winter season and holidays with the sights and sounds of classic choral music. Featuring Mendelssohn’s “Behold a star from Jacob shining,” English carols by Rutter, lush Randol Bass arrangements of traditional and contemporary holiday favorites, an audi-

ence sing-along, and even a barbershop arrangement of Irving Berlin’s White Christmas. Tickets are $10 general admission, $5 students and $15 preferred seating. Tickets are available at the door (cash or check only) or at BNChoirs. org. The Buffalo Master Chorale, led by Doreen Rao, music director, promotes local culture and global recognition through choral projects and performance collaborations that unite a diverse community of urban, rural, school, church and community choirs. Its auditioned ensemble of experienced volun-

teer and professional singers are united by a shared love of choral singing, whose goal is the advancement of the choral art in Western New York through performance excellence, community service, education and outreach. The BMC, together with the Buffalo Niagara Youth Chorus, comprise the Buffalo Niagara Choirs, a tax-exempt, not-for profit, multi-generational choral organization. Unique among local choral groups, the BNC provides singers with outstanding choral experiences from childhood to adult.

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Pistol Permit Office will close to public on Wednesdays

With the goal of reducing the time it takes to get a pistol permit in Erie County, County Clerk Chris Jacobs announced that beginning Dec. 3, the Pistol Permit Office will be closed to the public on Wednesdays to process new applications. This initiative comes just after Jacobs and his team completed a comprehensive “Re-engineering” analysis of the Pistol Permit Department. “After the enactment of the NYSAFE Act we took in as many new pistol permit applications in the first four months as we did the entire previous year. It was unprecedented,” Jacobs said. “We needed to determine what processes we could modify to improve the overall function of this office; primarily improving the time it takes to obtain a pistol permit.”

Christmas concert to be performed Dec. 7

and updating current permit holder information in our system. Activities that cannot currently be done efficiently when trying to take care of the volume of customers we assist on a daily basis.” Since the passage of the NYSAFE Act it has taken between 12-15 months to obtain a pistol permit in Erie County. “Our goal with the new office hours is to cut the time it takes to obtain a permit by 50 percent,” Fowler said. “We believe that by making this small change in our hours, the end result will be a benefit to the many Erie County residents interested in obtaining a pistol permit,” Jacobs stated. The hours for the Pistol Permit Department on the other days of the week will remain 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.

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JOHN’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior/Exterior, Starting at $285 for 3 rooms (w/Paint). Plaster Repair. Insured, Free Estimates 583-5365 Member BBB

All Interior/Exterior

PERFECT CUT PAINTING Interior - Exterior Wallpaper Remov., Ceilings 3 Rooms ~ $349! (w/Paint) Licensed/Insured: 348-2318

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roof Replacement Starting @ $1.50 per. sq. ft. 20+ Years in Business Over 2,000 References

FREE ESTIMATES ZERO Down Payments

PLUMBING

• Financing Available •

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Larry & Janine’s

Lic. & Ins.

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LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $550* Covers children, etc. Only one signature required! *Excludes govt. fees*. Call in Buffalo: 1-716708-4519: Rochester; 1-585360-0028: Syracuse: 315679-4549; NY Headquarters: 1-800-547-9900 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. Published by CPOWNY

675-0040 Larry The Plumber Clean, Courteous & Competent Licensed, Insured Master 32 years experience. Available for Emergencies!

BEST PRICES AROUND!!! 10% OFF! 877-4538 Emergency? 448-8967 KEN’S PLUMBING: Reasonable rates. Drain cleaning, replace galvanized water pipe. 693-7245

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 SNOW REMOVAL

CASE-CO

Residential & Commercial

Reliable 24 Hour Service 32 years Experience Insured

893-4584 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

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

CATSKILLS MTN Short Sale! 108 acres- $189,900. Mtn views, new well, fields, woods, subdividable! Twn road, utilities! $200K under market! Financing available! 1-888-650-8166; www.Newyorklandandlakes.com LENDER ORDERED SALES! 10 acres- $29,900. Trout stream, woods, apple trees, twn rd, utils, EZ terms! Priced $30K below market! 1-888701-1864 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

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

KENMORE Well maintained 2 bedroom lower, appliances, laundry hook-ups, no pets/smoking. $550 + 1/2 month security. 692-6703 WILLIAMSVILLE Border Great location 2 bdrm in complex $775 w/heat/appliances plus electric 634-1224. A MUST SEE! lots of cool stuff online at CPOWNY.com

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Kenmore Courier / Friday, December 5, 2014

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Employment

Employment Header; 10 in; 1 in; Black; e6

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

Employment BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) HAVE YOU ever worked at a Howard Johnson hotel or restaurant? Have your relatives? We may be looking for you! Visit HoJoAdSearch.com to learn more. 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 PARTNERS NEEDED! Soon government law will mandate every bar provide a breathalyzer. Learn how to be the first in your area to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 breathalyzerineverybar.com

HAVE YOU ever worked at a Howard Johnson hotel or restaurant? Have your relatives? We may be looking for you! Visit HoJoAdSearch.com to learn more. 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 PARTNERS NEEDED! Soon government law will mandate every bar provide a breathalyzer. Learn how to be the first in your area to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 breathalyzerineverybar.com

HELP WANTED

$775.35/WEEKLY** Homemailers Needed! $570/ weekly** Assembling Christmas decorations. Online data entry for cash, PT/FT. No experience required. Start immediately. Genuine! www. LocalHomeWorkersNeeded. com DRIVERS: CDL-B Great Pay,Hometime! No forced dispatch! New singles from Buffalo to surrounding state Apply:Truckmovers.com or 1-866-224-8948 Published by CPOWNY

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Ask Askyour yourCPOWNY CPWNY Sales Executive for Advertising Information or Contact WNY Health at 716/668-52 m 716/668-5223

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Want to know whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s happening in your neighborhood? Stay connected to all the local news and information that is taking place around you. Whether you are looking for the high school sports scores, the dates for the county fair, an obituary or wedding announcement of a friend, or the police blotter â&#x20AC;&#x201D; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all here! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll keep you connected!!!

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AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)

Inside Sales Representatives New Business Development As The Community Papers of WNYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

Kenmore Courier /Friday, December 5, 2014

Just The Facts Please

The Wine & Liquor Outlet

Bogle

Fact #1: Customers Shopping The Wine & Liquor Outlet Have Never 5900 S. Transit Rd., Lockport Paid Full Price Since The State 434-4700 Deregulated Wine www.WineAndLiquorOutlet.com & Liquor Retails Jim Northern In The Late 1980’s Beam Lights & Early 1990’s, Crown Bourbon Canadian At Which Time We Went To Deep $16.47 $26.77 $12.99 Discount Pricing - $3.00 - $5.00 - $3.00 Rebate

Rebate

1347

Gilbey’s

Ronrico

London Dry Gin

Gold or Silver Caribbean Rum

Net 1.75 Liter

1399

1.75 Liter

2177 Net 1.75 Liter

1295 1.75 Liter

Castle D’Ajac XO

Angry Orchard

French Brandy

• Crisp Apple • Traditional Dry

1595

American Harvest Vodka

1995

Cointreau Orange Liqueur

750 ml With Bonus Carafe or Shaker Pack

$16.99 - $7.00 Rebate

$ 99 Net 1.75 Liter

375 ml - 6 pack

Love My Goat Red & White Gift Box

New 2014 Release

$ 88

750 ml

Beefeater

Silver Rum $10.95 - $6.00 Rebate

Honey Liqueur

British Gin $32.95 - $8.00 Rebate

750 ml 2 Pack

Crown Royal $29.95 - $3.00 Rebate

750 ml With 2 Bonus Crown Glasses

Net

750 ml With Bonus Football Glass

Deep Eddy Vodka

NEW!

10 Times Distilled

1.75 Liter With Bonus Glass Pack

1995

750 ml With Bonus Decorative Stein

di Amore

2495 Net

1.75 Liter Gift Boxed With Reusable Pour Spout

DISARONNO

Amaretto, Amaretto Liqueur Sambuca & Raspberry Liqueurs Combo 3 Pack

3 Pack Each 375 ml Size

750 ml Gift Packed With 2 Flute Glasses

$ 88

• Red • White • Midnight

Californian Blends

$7.95 - $2.00 Rebate

1047

$ 95 Net

750 ml

Flichman

$5.44 - $2.00 Rebate

$ 44 Net 750 ml

1.5 Liter

Yellow Tail

Rosemount

Australian

9 More Flavors

$4.49 - $2.00 Rebate

$ 49 Net 750 ml

Benromach Speyside Single Malt Scotch

2495

Beringer California Classics

• Moscato(s) • White Merlot • White Zinfandel

$7.49 - $3.00 Rebate

$ 49 Net

• • • • •

Cabernet Chardonnay Merlot Shiraz Pinot Noir

$ 99

750 ml

1.5 Liter

Cavit

• • • • •

Italians

Moscato Chardonnay Pinot Grigio Pinot Noir Riesling

$10.99 - $3.00 Rebate

$ 99 Net 1.5 Liter

Oyster Bay

New Zealand • Chardonnay • Sauvignon Blanc

$8.95 - $1.00 Rebate

$ 95 Net

750 ml Mix & Match A Case, Send For $24 Rebate

Canadian Club

Whisky $13.95 - $5.00 Rebate

750 ml With Bonus Glass Pack or Metal Jigger

Don Julio Blanco Tequila

3995

750 ml With 2 Bonus Tequila Glasses

Australian

5 Liter Box

$ 95 Net

750 ml In A Decorative Tin

Callia

Argentine

$ 88

Mix & Match A Case, Send For $24 Rebate

750 ml

• Syrah/Malbec • Torrontes

Argentine Malbec

• Red • White • Blush & Also Sangria

$ 99 Net

750 ml

Californian Chardonnay

Californian Delicious Series

$11.99 - $2.00 Rebate

Ménage à Trois

Estate Bottled

Barenjager

• Fleurie • Juliénas • Morgon

• Chardonnay • Pinot Grigio

KendallJackson

Grand CRUs Cabernet, Shiraz &

Bacardi

$ 95

Nouveau

750 ml

The Glass Packs Are Coming! The Glass Packs Are Coming!

Bully Hill

750 ml Gift Packed With Bonus Martini Glass

$ 95

Faced Truth $ 99 Fact #2: The Bear Is That Our Net 1.75 Liter Prices Are Lower Than The Bushmills Competition Check Irish Us Out! Whiskey Fact #3: No “Shoppers” Cards Needed or $ 95 Club Desired... We Protect 1.75 Liter Your Privacy! New Georges DuBoeuf Beaujolais Amsterdam

$ 95

750 ml Special Purchase Save 50% Off

• Cabernet Sauvignon • O.V. Zinfandel • Petite Sirah • Sauvignon Blanc

Rebate

Gin or Vodka

Peter Vella

Californian

Frangelico Hazelnut Liqueur $19.95 - $5.00 Rebate

Net 750 ml In The Distinct “Monk Like” Bottle

The Glenlivet 12 Yr Old Single Malt Scotch

4295

750 ml

Glass Pack

OUR SALE RUNS ALL WEEK FRI., 12/5/14 THROUGH THURS., 12/11/14 • Hours: 9am-11pm Daily, Sunday 12 Noon-6pm • “Wine is like the incarnation – it is both divine & human.” - Paul Tillich