kenmore courier 10-19-2014

1Kenmore Courier / Friday, October 17, 2014

OCTOBER 17, 2014 CIRCULATION 11,435

-KENMORE-

For the fi rst time in Western New York, a high school will pay tribute to the macabre family that has been featured in com-ics, a live-action 1960s television show and vari-ous animated series to the stage. Tonawanda High School will put on its pro-duction of “The Addams Family” musical 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14; 7:30 p.m., Sat-urday, Nov. 15; and 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 16., keeping in the spirit of the Hallow-een season even after it is over.

All performances will be held in the auditorium of the junior-senior high

Tonawanda High School to perform ‘The Addams Family’By KImberlee Sabshin

NT SUN CORRESPONDENT

school complex at 600 Fletcher St., Adult tickets are $10, while students and senior tickets are $7. The musical came to Shea’s Performing Arts Center in downtown Buffalo in 2011, and is based on the text by Marshall Brick-man and Rick Elice, mu-sic and lyrics by Andrew Lippa, and characters cre-ated by Charles Addams in the comics, which he fi rst drew in the 1930s.

Earlier this month, the cast of “The Addams Fam-ily” was about a week into their rehearsals, but music, singing and excitement could be heard in the high school auditorium after school hours. As of Thurs-day, Oct. 2, art teacher and theatre producer Daniel

Lynch, who is direct-ing the musical, said the students were beginning to learn the music, stage blocking and choreogra-phy for the production.

“We selected ‘The Ad-dams Family’ because it is a new show that offers unique challenges for our students,” Lynch said.

“The show offers an inter-esting story line, outstand-ing musical score, and dramatic opportunities un-like no other show. We be-lieve this show will excite and motivate our students. This show also offers op-portunities for students in the ensemble to stand out.”

“The cast of Tonawanda High School’s ‘The Addams Family.’ From left to right: Marina Tighe, Meghan Bozeman, Jaimee Harmon, Erin Burris, Connor Maxwell, Justin Pope and Ben Thurston.”

See Addams FamilyPage 3

The musical’s full cast, most of whom are seniors, includes Connor Maxwell as Gomez Addams, Erin Burris as Morticia Ad-dams, Justin Pope as Un-cle Fester,

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 17, 20142

Girl Scouts of WNY to host career exploration event for girls Nov. 8

Whether she wants to be a doctor, a lawyer, a report-er, a teacher, an accountant – every girl has the right to not only dream, but to learn how she can achieve her goal of whatever ca-reer she aspires to. The “I Can Be” Career Day event hosted Saturday, Nov. 8 by Girl Scouts of Western New York will help girls do just that.

Approximately 30 fe-male volunteers will lead sessions on various in-dustries including health care, education, engineer-ing, journalism, law, social work, fi nance and more.

Girls who register will submit their top career paths prior to the event and, based on their preferences, will be put into workshops.

Girls will have the chance to go to four differ-ent workshops lasting ap-proximately 40 minutes to

learn about different career paths.

In each workshop, girls will receive an introduc-tion from the female leader. They’ll be able to partici-pate in a hands-on activity that relates to the specifi c fi eld, and then time will be available for a question-and-answer session.

Girls who participate will receive a patch.

“We are honored that professional women vol-

unteers will share their ca-reer journeys and conduct interactive modules with our girls, to inspire and educate them on how to make an informed choice about their future careers. Girls demand activities that are experience based. They want to learn by do-ing, even when it relates to emotional issues that they can share with other girls, according to the Girl Scout Research Institute,” said Cindy L. Odom, chief executive offi cer of Girl Scouts of Western New

York.The event will take place

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 8 at Villa Ma-ria College in Buffalo.

The cost is $10 for reg-istered Girl Scouts. Girls who are not yet registered may participate in this event by paying the $15 Girl Scout of the USA reg-istration fee and the $10 program fee. The deadline to register is Thursday, Oct. 23.

For details or to regis-ter, visit gswny.org or call 1-888-837-6410.

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‘Cinderella’ to also be performed

Addams Family from Page 1

Meghan Bozeman as Grandma, Jaimee Harmon as Wednesday Addams, Ben Thurston as Pugsley Addams, Michael DeSan-tis as Lurch, Kyle LeBlanc as Mal Beineke, Marina Tighe as Alice Beineke and Cullen Colosimo as Lucas Beineke.

Lynch said “count-less hours” will typically go into preparing for Tonawanda High School musicals, and the cast re-hearses six days a week. As the cast prepares their lines, an additional team of parents, staff members and members of the stage crew also work behind the scenes to create the cos-tumes, set and props.

Although some of the school’s past perfor-mances have included students from the entire middle and high school complex, “The Addams Family” will include only high school students in

the cast. Lynch said an additional show, “Cinder-ella,” has been added in February for the younger students. The cast was an-nounced on Sept. 11 after rehearsals ran from Sept. 8 through Sept. 11.

“The show is known as being very funny, and having the kind of part that I do as Grandma, I’m defi nitely very grateful, because I can venture out and just do my own things when I do it, and it’s defi -nitely going to be an op-portunity to improve my acting, because it’s what I want to do,” Bozeman said.

During a rehearsal ear-ly this month, Maxwell commented of his role as Gomez, the Addams Fam-ily patriarch, “They’re all completely different; they’re all really intricate, there’s a lot of stuff that goes into deciding what your character is going

to be like. Everyone can just look at the TV show or the movie and go, ‘Oh, yeah, that’s Gomez,’ but you can’t just be Gomez, or Morticia, or Fester. You have to make them your own, make them interest-ing, and bring the audi-ence in.”

For Lynch, performing this unique show will be a challenge, but one the en-tire cast, from the directors to the students in the cast, are ready to take on. “We are very excited to be the fi rst in the area to put on this show,” he said. “Our cast has learned about the comic artist, Charles Ad-dams, and the evolution this kooky, mysterious and spooky family has un-dergone. Our students are very excited to bring these characters to life through their performance, set de-sign and costumes.”

Lynch also said the

Tonawanda theatre pro-gram has grown since 2009, when it was “a very small group with a small budget, doing unadventur-ous shows.” Now, because of the “increased enthusi-asm and motivation of our students, we are now able to select shows like ‘The Addams Family’ and bring a new level of profession-alism to our program,” he said of the program’s growth since then.

In addition to “The Addams Family,” the students at Tonawanda Middle School will have a chance to shine while per-forming the musical “Cin-derella” from Feb. 6-7. The high school students will again appear in the British play “Noises Off” on May 8 through May 9, 2015, rounding out this year’s performances.

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Plan to raise elected offi cials

salaries not supportedRecently the Citizens Sal-

ary Review Commission re-leased its report, calling for salary increases for the coun-ty executive, comptroller, sheriff and clerk. It was the fi rst report since 2004 and analyzed the fact that elected offi cials’ salaries hadn’t been raised since 1996.

I think the Commission did a thorough job and I want to thank the members for the time they committed to creating their recommen-dations. The total increase would be $77,305 annually and the commission said the increases would bring Erie County on par with compa-rable counties. The follow-ing increases were recom-mended: county executive - $103,248 to $126,400, a 22 percent increase; sheriff - $79,092 to $102,400, a 29 percent increase; comptrol-ler - $80,613 to $98,750, a 22 percent increase; and the clerk - $79,092 to $91,800, a 16 percent increase. It was recommended that the leg-islators’ salaries remain the same.

After the report was re-leased, I joined my col-leagues in the Majority Caucus in issuing a state-ment that we opposed the recommendations and that we would vote against in-creases. I believe that now is not the appropriate time to raise elected offi cials’ sala-ries. While I believe there is some merit to certain points made in the report, my deci-sion to not raise the salaries is because of the taxpayers who would fund them.

I have met many families who are struggling, making

the same wage they have for years because our local economy is not strong. Busi-nesses are fi ghting to stay open and as a result, workers are impacted. I have also met many residents who were forced to switch jobs, start over and take a cut in pay just to fi nd work. Right now, to raises the salaries of elect-ed offi cials would be impru-dent. We pay some of the highest taxes in the country and Erie County’s economy continues to struggle. A re-cent report on poverty shows we have a long way to go to recover. Right now, elected offi cials should not receive a salary increase.

Many residents have reached out to me, voic-ing their opinion about this topic. To date, everyone I have heard from opposes the raises. The Legislature’s Majority Caucus wants to ensure we provide ample opportunity for residents to weigh in before we vote. A public forum will be held soon to provide residents that platform. As soon as the date and location are fi nalized, we will be announcing the de-tails. You can also send your comments to me at [email protected] or directly to the Clerk of the Legislature at 92 Franklin St., Buffalo, NY 14202, where they will be part of the offi cial record.

If you have any questions about the Citizens Salary Review Commission’s rec-ommendations or another county matter, please contact me at 858-8856.

Erie County LegislatorTed Morton

A Democrat supporting OrttRecently there has been

a series of letters in sev-eral newspapers in sup-port of Johnny Destino for State Senate. Their general theme has been guilt by association of Rob Ortt because he is a republican. The letters mention the “debacle in Lockport,” Steve Rich-ards, and George Mazi-arz’s resignation, yet they fail to mention the halting of the campaign investi-gation of irregularities by the democrats Cuomo and Schneiderman. The let-ters say they’re not “anti-Ortt.” Oh Well! The infer-

ence is that we should be suspicious and question Ortt’s integrity, yet they fail to mention Ortt’s mili-tary service to his country in defense of our freedom. Nor do they mention Des-tino’s change of party af-fi liation to suit his politi-cal aspirations.

In another letter some of the Republican Party’s chairmen mention the tax rate in North Tonawanda versus Lockport and Niag-ara Falls, but fail to com-pare the progress that has been made under Ortt’s leadership. Nor did they mention the life support

the city of Niagara Falls is on from the casino, or that Lockport needs to borrow money to provide standard civic services. One of the non-mentions is that Destino has never governed anything, as has Ortt, but they convenient-ly omit that. Another letter alludes to Destino’s sup-port of education. While I’m sure that Destino is good man, I don’t know where it’s said that being a supporter of education is what qualifi es one for leadership at the state sen-ate level.

Lastly, it would be to-

tally naïve to think that if the democrats gain control of the senate, in addition to the assembly that they already basically own, that it won’t affect what upstate and Western New York receive in fi nancial assistance from state gov-ernment.

I’m a life-long demo-crat, but this time I have to think of what I be-lieve is best for my home and community, and that means supporting Rob Ortt for state senate.

Karl E. BauerNorth Tonawanda

Opinions & EditorialOpinions & EditorialW W W. C P O W N Y. C O M


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Editorial Policy: The Courier in publishing articles written by individuals, public officials, columnists and other contributors does not necessarily agree or disagree with the opinions expressed. Any editorial written by our own editorial staff, the managing editor or the publisher will be clearly identified as the specific opinion of the newspaper. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising submitted at his discretion. The publisher assumes no responsibility for errors made except to reprint that portion of any ad having an error. Display advertising rates are available upon request.

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Local SportsLocal SportsW 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

Ford’s record-tying day helps Kenmore West clinch third Class AA North title in four season

By Dave RicciSPORTS REPORTER

The Blue Devils are back on top.

A record-tying 32-point performance by Terrell Ford and a strong defensive outing by Charlie Milks set the tone as Kenmore West blanked Niagara-Wheatfield, 56-0, Oct. 11 at Crosby Field to claim the Section Class AA North title for the third time in four seasons.

Winning the title in 2011 and 2012, the Blue Devils spent last season as part of the nine-team, joint Class AA division.

“This is nice. The AA North championship. Undefeated (in league play),” said head coach Rich Harris. “But we’ve set our goals higher this year. We’d really like to get to the stadium. I think you haven’t even seen what we can do yet. It’s still real raw. When it gets polished, it’s gonna be even more explosive.”

Ford, who scored five touchdowns and a two-point conversion, tied the school record for most points (32) in a game that was set by Martin Bailey in a 2010 game against Williamsville-North. Ford’s fi ve TDs ties him with four other former Blue Devils, including his older brother, James Mallory, who scored fi ve touchdowns against Wil-liamsville East in 2004.

“Oh yeah, it was a special day,” Ford said with a smile. “I wasn’t expecting to do it...it’s an accomplishment tying my big brother.”

Even after dropping the fi rst two games of the season to Williamsville South and Orchard Park, the Blue Devils remained calm. They never

lost faith or focus that they would come together when it mattered most.

Going a perfect 4-0 in league play, this contest was a no-doubter from the open-ing kickoff. Trent White put the Blue Devils on the board fi rst when he hauled in a 35 yard TD pass from DeAngelo Walker.

Terrell Ford had fi ve touchdowns and a 2-point conversion in Kenmore West’s 56-0 rout of Niagara-Wheatfi eld on Oct. 11.

JEFFREY T. BARNES

Devils said it’s time to go a step further. Seeing their season end in the semifi nals the past three years, the Blue Devils are driven to get to the Ralph.

“We feel really confi dent now,” said Ford. “We know what we have to do to get to the Ralph. No (team) has done that in Kenmore West history

so we know what we need to do to get there.”

Walker was 7 for 11 for 129 yards through the air while Ford pounded out 125 yards on nine carries.

Charlie Milks, who had 12 tackles and two sacks, led the stifl ing Ken West defense that held the Falcons to -5 yards rushing.

“At the beginning of the season, we made it one of our goals, one of our many goals, to be No. 1 in our division, in the North,” said Walker. “We did it. I’m proud of my team. Proud of everyone. Thank you to all of the supporters who came out here.”

White, who set the Ken-more West all-time receptions

mark in a win over Will-North on Oct. 2, is now just 13 yards away from the all-time receiv-ing yards record.

Jamir Lynch had a pair of second-half touchdowns that capped of the Ken West scoring.

But while clinching the division title is certainly a feather in their caps, the Blue


Local SportsLocal SportsW 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

Rose Mueller has been the backbone of Kenmore East girls soccer for several seasons.

Mueller makes most of four-year soccer career



Rose Mueller still remembers that pivotal moment in her soc-cer career like it was yesterday.

Muller, a senior in her fourth season with the Kenmore East Lady Bulldogs varsity soccer team, was a wide-eyed fresh-man showing up on her fi rst day of tryouts.

Coach Chris Robey stood before the group and said that the team’s previous starting goalie had graduated. Would anyone like to take a shot at the position?

Mueller’s hand was the fi rst — and only — that went up in the air.

“Yeah, I do,” Mueller said. “It was defi nitely worth showing

up, not knowing anybody fresh-man year, and making a ton of memories with everybody.”

Robey said he can not believe the time has passed so quickly and that Mueller would soon be moving on.

“Yeah, it’s crazy to think that it’s four years from that day already,” he said. “How well she’s played all four years. She’s been our backbone, especially the last couple, making numer-ous saves game after game and doing an awesome job. It’s nice to see how she’s grown not only as a player, but as a person. She’s doing awesome back there.”

Putting it simply, Mueller gives you exactly what you need from a goalie: a chance to win every single time she steps onto the fi eld.

Competing in an offen-sive minded Niagara Frontier League, a division in which she faces some of the most danger-ous scoring threats in WNY like Madisyn Pezzino (Grand Island), Gretta Dry (Lockport) and Samantha Hanes (North

Kenmore fi eld hockey remembers Ortiz, ‘Pinks the Field’

Emerald Ortiz will always carry the memory of her dear mother, Robin Ortiz.

“She’ll be in my thoughts forever and always,” said Ortiz, a Kenmore West sophomore.

Ortiz, a member of the Ken-more fi eld hockey team that is a joint effort between West and East, took part in the ceremonial bully-off/faceoff prior to the team’s Pink the Field game against Buffalo Seminary on Oct. 9.

The game paid tribute to Robin Ortiz, who lost her battle against

breast cancer this past February. She was 48.

Prior to the bully-off, both teams lined up as Kenmore head coach Les Simon spoke a few words to honor the memory of Robin Ortiz.

Simon said that, being new to the program, he never really had the chance to know Ortiz, who worked in the Ken-Ton school district, but he had heard about what a wonderful woman she was and how Robin Ortiz had a strong sense of family.

Before the ceremony, Simon stated that, as with all the team’s he coaches, he wanted to foster that feeling of family. Which is why it was so important to not

DAN HICKLING

She knew that she didn’t have to wear the “C” armband to be a leader.

“I just try to encourage them as if I was a captain,” Mueller said. “They’re my teammates. I’m gonna help them either way.”

Robey said Mueller showed maturity and a wonderful sense of a team-fi rst attitude to not let the disappointment get the better of her.

“We have a very young de-fense and Rosie took it upon herself, not even being a cap-tain, to really lead the back,” said Robey. “To talk and to communicate and do all of the little things that get looked over. She’s done an awesome job and she’s going to be really missed next year.”

Mueller was positively bril-liant as she stopped 16 of 17 shots in a 1-0 loss to North Tonawanda on Oct. 10, but her value in net isn’t measured just by the number of shots she turns away per game, but the timing of those saves. Mueller can always be counted on to make

that clutch save when the game can go either way.

“It’s huge for us because we don’t score a lot of goals,” said Robey. “Her keeping us in games keeps our confi dence up and keeps us going.”

Mueller not only helped Ken East get to halftime 0-0 in re-cent games against Lockport and Grand Island, she made a game-saving stop in a 1-0 win over rival Kenmore West under the lights Sept. 26 at Kenney Field. With 33 seconds left in the fi rst half, Mueller made a diving save that kept the score 0-0 and put the momentum squarely in favor of the ‘Dogs.

Like most teens, Mueller had her ups and downs through high school. But through it all, Muel-ler found her inner strength and persevered through them. And she learned that being with her soccer sisters means the world to her.

“I defi nitely learned that even if I wanted to, I couldn’t give up,” said Mueller.

only have a breast cancer aware-ness game, but to make it about a life lesson.

“There’s a couple reasons we’re doing this. One, it’s part of the healing process for Em-erald,” said Simon.

“Two, make awareness that people aren’t always winning the battle. Another thing I’ve been stressing is I want these kids to be thankful they have their parents because this young lady doesn’t have a parent anymore.”

Emerald, who actually plays on the Kenmore JV team, said it meant a lot to her to not only be called up to varsity to play in the game, but to have it honor of her mom.

Ortiz was just 14 when she lost her mother. But instead of falling into a world of self-pity or uncontrolled anger, she was able to move forward and still see the beauty in life. Clinging to her father, Andre, and brother, Vic-tor, through it all, Emerald said she found an amazing network of support through her friends on and off the fi eld hockey team.

“My friends got me through by talking with them. Whenever I needed help I just talked to them and they supported me,” said Ortiz. “My team was the best support of all.”

As Simon spoke, his words were so beautiful and touched Emerald so deeply that tears

began to stream down her face. The other Kenmore girls instantly put their arms around Emerald, comforting her and trying to shield Emerald from her pain.

“How strong she is to play this game,” said Kenmore captain Ally Kerr. “If it were me, I don’t think I would even be able to play this game. We’re here to support her if she needs anything.”

Ortiz said that she found a haven in fi eld hockey because it provided some escapism and something positive to focus on for a couple hours a day.

National health statistics say that 1 in 8 women will be diag-nosed with breast cancer in their

lifetime. But Emerald Ortiz’s story does more than remind us of the statistics; it puts a face on those numbers and reminds us all how this devastating disease affects families and that not everyone wins the battle.

“I feel like I’m inspiring people that life doesn’t last forever,” said Ortiz. “Any-thing can happen at any moment.”

After the bully-off, Andre Ortiz, struggling to contain his emotions, wrapped his arms around his Emerald. They were not only clinging to each other, but to Robin’s memory.

“She told me to live (my) life to the fullest,” said Ortiz.

Tonawanda), Mueller has fash-ioned a near-90 save percentage and has proven herself to be among the goaltending elite.

“Just always going out there and playing my best is what I’ll remember,” Mueller said.

Coming into the season, Mueller expected to be named a captain, but it didn’t happen.

Instead of pouting, Mueller was able to shake off the initial disappointment and resolved to keep working her hardest.


Buff State aims to end longtime playoff drought

Mike Doherty (Kenmore East), a wide receiver, is third in Empire 8 in receiv-ing yards per game (93.7) and fourth in touchdown receptions (fi ve).

The Buffalo State Col-lege football team has not qualified for the NCAA playoffs since two months before the Buf-falo Bills last made it to the NFL playoffs.

Six weeks into this sea-son, the Bengals are clos-er to ending their postsea-son drought.

Buffalo State is 5-1 for the first time since the 1999 season, when it last qualified for the NCAA Division III championship tourna-ment. The Bengals also received votes in this week’s D3Football.com and American Football Coaches Association Top 25 polls, effectively ranking 29th and 33rd, respectively.

The Bengals entered their bye week atop the Empire 8 standings for the first time since join-ing the conference in 2012. If they run the table over the last four weeks of the regular sea-son, getting to 9-1 for just the second time in school history, the Bengals will automatically qualify for the 32-team NCAA play-offs.

Following last week’s win at nationally-ranked Ithaca, Buffalo State has also made a strong case for a possible at-large NCAA berth, should it lose one of the final four

games. Empire 8 mem-ber St. John Fisher has earned an at-large NCAA berth with two regular season losses in two of the past three seasons.

Ithaca was undefeated and ranked No. 13 in the country before los-ing to Buffalo State. The Bombers won the Em-pire 8 championship as well as an NCAA playoff game last season. Buffa-lo State also owns a win over Salisbury, which has lost just four conference games since joining the Empire 8 in 2011.

“The Empire 8 is rec-ognized nationally as a good conference, so you could have a couple loss-es and still get a chance to play in the playoffs,” Buffalo State coach Jerry Boyes said.

Boyes, who led the Bengals to the NCAA tournament seven times in eight seasons before moving up to the ath-letic director position, envisioned this return to glory when he returned to coaching in 2009.

“Quite frankly,” Boyes said, “we are where we expected to be last sea-son.”

The Bengals finished 5-5 (3-4 in Empire 8) a year ago. In 2012, Buf-falo State ended No. 1 Wisconsin-Whitewater’s 46-game winning streak and won its final four conference games to fin-ish 6-4 (4-3).

“The talent level has

certainly been here,” Boyes said. “The credit goes to the players and the staff that does the re-cruiting and the coaching. But really it comes down to the execution. We are thankful for the start.”

The Bengals have been the second-highest scor-ing team in the Empire 8 at 38.8 points per game, and have the third-ranked offense at 428.5 yards per

COURTESY OF BUFFALO STATE ATHLETICS

game.Senior running back

Rich Pete leads the con-ference in rushing at 124.2 yards per game. Pete rushed for more than 100 yards in each of the first five games and is on pace to break Perez Dinkins’ single-season record of 1,201 rushing yards set in 1996.

Wide receiver Mike Doherty (Kenmore East)

is third in the conference in receiving yards per game (93.7) and fourth in touchdown receptions (five). Ryan Carney (Ole-an) is fifth in the confer-ence in receiving yards per game (73.7) and has four touchdowns.

Kyle Hoppy (Orchard Park) has started the first six games at quarterback. Hoppy joined the Ben-gals program last season

after spending four years in the Baltimore Orioles’ minor league system. But Hoppy was pulled mid-way through the Ithaca game in favor of Dan Serignese, who threw for 155 yards, three touch-downs and no intercep-tions.

“At this moment, Kyle is still our No. 1 quarter-back,” Boyes said. “But when you have a quarter-back that can come in and lead like Dan did, it gives the players confidence if we are ever in a posi-tion where we need that again.”

The defense carried Buffalo State in the win over Ithaca, forcing six turnovers and scoring two touchdowns.

Mitch Thomas (Sweet Home) had 11 tackles, two interceptions, one in the end zone when the Bombers were primed to build on their early 10-point lead, and one in the fourth quarter that he returned 26 yards for the game-sealing touchdown. Thomas was named Em-pire 8 defensive player of the week.

Buffalo State hosts Utica on Oct. 25 and plays its final regular season home game Nov. 8 against Hartwick.

But the Bengals biggest test looms Nov. 1 at 16th-ranked St. John Fisher, which entered this week at 4-1 with its only loss coming to Salisbury in overtime.

By Jonah BronsteinSPORTS REPORTER


Entertainment & CommunityEntertainment & CommunityW W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

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.

Community EventsCommunity EventsBy: Lauren Kirchmyer

John Leguizamo’s work has appeared various times across stage and screen. His roles have landed him Emmy and ALMA Awards, and nomina-tions for Golden Globes and Tony Awards to name a few. His one-man shows have gone from Broadway stages to HBO specials. His voice has been heard by billions of people around the world in the “Ice Age” franchise, he has appeared in numerous television shows and feature fi lms, and he still has time for his wife and children.Though next week he will be back in a recording studio, working on the fi fth “Ice Age” fi lm, Leguizamo has put time aside to come to Buffalo this weekend to perform four shows for local fans at Helium Com-edy Club.“People will be entertained, and they’re going to learn something,” Leguizamo said. “My stuff is always pretty out there and daring if I do say so myself.”Those who attend his perfor-mances are in for a treat as Leguizamo is premiering his brand new show.“Buffalo is the fi rst place I’m trying it out at,” he said. “I’m curious to see how people relate to the subject matter – the jokes, inappropriateness and intellectual aspect of it.”Performances begin at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 and Saturday, Oct. 18 at Helium Comedy Club, lo-cated at 30 Mississippi St. in Buffalo.Leguizamo loves performing

John Leguizamo premieres new show in Buffalo

f o r live audiences because

of the immediate feedback he receives. “When a union happens be-tween me and the audience, all of a sudden the show goes places I never thought it would go. They inspire me,” he said. “This is the rawest and most organic dialogue I have. I love the possibility that anything can occur.”Besides acting, Leguizamo is an avid writer. He re-leased an autobiography in 2006 through Harper Collins and created multiple award-winning one-man shows, performed in Chicago and both on- and off-Broadway in New York City.“There is always something burning in me, a passionate

ques-tion or a quest, some-

thing I couldn’t deal with and needed to learn how to deal with,” he explained. He truly felt like a “legit writer” how-ever when his show “Spic-O-Rama” won a playwriting award through Warner Hall.Leguizamo performed his one-man show “Ghetto Klown” on Broadway in 2011, and it is now avail-able on HBO on Demand. Through this show, he learned to forgive, let go and move on. He recently revis-ited this show and plans to release a graphic novel of “Ghetto Klown” next year through Abrams Books.“The artist I got for the novel captures the reality of the story and then elevates it further,” Leguizamo said.

“It takes you other places. It travels through 40 years of my life, different countries and cities and time zones and cultures. Now it’s all visual-ized.”Leguizamo has learned many times in his career if you don’t accept defeat and keep your eyes on the prize, you will fi nd success. He didn’t expect his show “Freak” to go to Broadway, and then it received an Emmy award and several other nomina-tions. Fox didn’t imagine “Ice Age” to be a box-offi ce sensation, now there are toys,

video games and multiple movies for the franchise.“It was magic to do. We had so much fun,” he said about the fi rst “Ice Age” fi lm. “The movie came out and saved Fox for the fourth quarter of the year

fi nancially. It was a crazy surprise.”Besides being excited to play the lovable sloth “Sid” and start on his next fi lm, Le-guizamo is anxious for the upcoming Nov. 7 release of a fi lm he wrote titled “Fugly.” The fi lm – about a guy who grows up ugly, improves himself in college, attempts to be the “Don Juan” char-acter but always fi nds him-self fallings in love – will be available on iTunes and Video On Demand.To keep up with Leguizamo and his momentous career, follow him on Twitter (@JohnLeguizamo). To learn more about his show tak-ing place this weekend, visit www.heliumcomedy.com/buffalo.

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Lego Club for children ages 5-12 will meet from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sat., Oct.18 and 6-7 p.m. Tues., Oct. 21 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043.

Haunted HarborChildren are encouraged to trick-or-treat their way around the harbor, including the boats, from 6-8 p.m. Sat., Oct. 18. Games and activities, friendly characters, costumed staff. Free. Parents and children encouraged to wear a costume.

Spaghetti Dinner & Chinese AuctionDinner begins at 5 p.m. and Chinese auction at 6:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 18 at Brighton Fire Hall, 50 Jamaica Rd., Tonawanda. Host: Brighton Ladies Auxiliary. Tickets: Adults $6.50 pre-sale, $7 at the door; children (under 10) $3; call Lisa at 693-7470.

Toddler Time for 2-3 year olds with an adult caregiver meets from 6:30-7 p.m. Mondays (Oct. 20 and 27) and 9:45-10:15 a.m. Tuesdays (Oct. 21 and 28) at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Free. Open to the public.

Registration required: 693-5043.

Library Board Meetingwill take place from 6:30-8 p.m. Mon., Oct. 20 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Free. Open to the public.

Fall Bazaar will be held by the Kenmore Mercy Hospital Auxiliary Sewing Group from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 20 in the hospital’s atrium. Knitted and crocheted goods, decorated items such as pillows. Proceeds benefit the hospital.

Neighborhood Watch Group Meeting ScheduleOld Town 7 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22 at Assemble of God, 72 Riverdale, Tonawanda. Seniors Watch 10 a.m. Fri., Oct. 24 at the Senior Center, 291 Ensminger Rd., Tonawanda. Info: Detective Scott Sprague, police liaison, at 879-6645.

Lapsit Storytime for children ages 3-23 months, with a parent/caregiver, will meet from 10-10:30 a.m. Thurs., Oct. 23 at the City of Tonawanda Public Library. Enjoy books, rhymes and songs to build language and early literacy. Free. Open to the public. Registration required: 693-5043.


AAA seeks insurance scholarship applicants

AAA Members Insur-ance Agency is seeking applications from local high school seniors for AAA’s seventh annual in-surance scholarship for Western and Central New York. The deadline for consideration is Dec. 31 and applications are avail-able for download by visit-ing www.AAA.com/Insur-ance.

AAA’s 2015 Insurance Scholarship for Western and Central New York will be awarded to six graduat-ing high school seniors that demonstrate excellence in academics and community involvement and plan to attend a college, univer-sity or accredited technical school in New York State.

Three $1,000 fi rst place scholarships and three $500 second place schol-arships will be awarded throughout AAA Western and Central New York’s

territory, including the areas of greater Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse.

“Over the course of six years, AAA has awarded local students with nearly $30,000 in this scholar-ship program,” said David Weber, vice president of insurance for AAA West-ern and Central New York. “We once again look for-ward to honoring those

students possessing lead-ership qualities, a belief in volunteerism and a desire to give back to their com-munities.”

For more information on the AAA scholarship program or to obtain an application, visit www.AAA.com/Insurance.

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VILLAGE OF KENMORE RESIDENTSFREE HOUSING COUNSELING

SERVICES AVAILABLE!A Housing Counselor from Belmont Housing Resources for WNY will be available in Room 113 at the Sheridan Parkside Community Building, 169 Sheridan Parkside Drive, Town of Tonawanda on Monday, October 27th from 9 am to 11 am to provide FREE housing counseling services to Town of Tonawanda and Village of Kenmore residents.This is not a class, it is to provide information and answer questions relative to the following topics:Rental Assistance ~ Apartment SearchesHousing Opportunities ~ Landlord/Tenant Rights Mortgage Default or Foreclosure InterventionHousing Rehabilitation Programs Budget/Credit Counseling ~ Home Ownership Programs Finding & Evaluating Mortgages ~ Reverse MortgagesInterpreters are available upon request to sign for the hearing impaired. If you are in need of such special arrangements or have other special needs, please of the date. The location is accessible to the physically handicapped.

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NEED CAR INSURANCE? Lowest down payment- Can-celed? State Letter/SR71? Accidents? Tickets? DUI? Instant coverage! www.Insu-reACar.com Toll-Free 1-888-358-0908.

VEHICLES WANTED

CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! Top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call 1-800-959-8518CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Mod-els. Free Towing! We’re Lo-cal! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay More! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck Today. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647CASH FOR CARS and Trucks: Get A Top Dollar In-stant Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208*CASH TODAY* We’ll buy any car (any condition) + Free same-day removal. Best cash offer guaranteed! Call for Free quote: 1-888-989-6216DONATING A VEHICLE, run-ning or not, to Children’s Can-cer Fund of America, Inc. is easy and tax deductible. Call 1-866-204-4548.GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.car-buyguy.com

WANTED: ALL Motorcycles before 1985, running or not! Japanese, British, European, American. Top $cash$ paid! Free Appraisals! Call 1-315-569-8094. [email protected]

Services &Repairs

CONCRETE/MASONRY

Bilt Rite Concrete &Waterproofi ng

All concrete work & repairs STEP REPAIRS

$40.00 & UpStamped Concrete / Driveways

Cracks / PorchesStoops/ Brick / Block

Resurfacing old concrete to look like new!

897-1918 or 891-8339

***SCC CONCRETE CO.*** Drives-Walks-Patios-Porches

Plain/Stamped/Exposed*Licensed & Insured*

10% OFF w/Ad! 874-5253DEBRIS REMOVAL/DUMPSTERS

REMOVAL OF ANYTHING Unwanted. Demolition/Removal Specialist.Free Estimates. 695-9307

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

AAA RATEDAffordable Electric Services2011 - 2014 Service AwardLicensed Master Electrician

481-4874Member BBB

AAPLE ELECTRIC - Spe-cializing in Small Jobs, Service Upgrades, Troubleshooting. Commercial/ ResidentialLicensed/ InsuredLicensed Master Electrician.WEEKEND AVAILABILITY at WEEKDAY PRICES!! (716)380-6722

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Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 17, 201414 Kenmore Courier /Friday, October 17, 201414

Dr. Electric - Lic.Master Electrician

Since 1999• Service Upgrades • 220 Lines• HOT TUBS & POOLS

• Kitchens & BathsRemodeling/Additions

Member BBBFree Estimates/Licensed/Insured

631-5259TOM’s SUBURBAN WIRING

•Fuses to Breakers•Sump Pump Outlets

•Smoke DetectorLic/ Ins/ Free Est/ Credit Cards Father & Son Business

40 Years in Business873-0448 / 864-8351

HANDYMAN

HOMETOWNHANDYMAN SERVICE

Home Repair & MaintenanceSpecializing in Small Jobs

741-9486 Insured

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ABOVE & BEYOND: Dry-wall, Painting, Windows, Doors, Floors, ALL REMOD-ELING! 716-563-9206 In-sured.ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofi ng, Finish-ing, Structural Repairs, Hu-midity and Mold ControlFREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574

CHASE RENOVATIONS

Roo!ng • GuttersSiding • Shutters

Electrical • PlumbingFull House RestorationTrash • Storm Damage

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Interior/ExteriorRemodeling & Handyman

Dan 812-5089

VETERANS ROOFING

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LANDSCAPING

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DRAINAGEGutter CleaningBobcat Service

Tree/Shrub Trim & Removal

Lawn RepairsSoil/Seed/SodGrading Work

DrainageSNOWPLOWING

FREE ESTIMATES/FAST SERVICESenior Discount/Insured

828-6930LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $350* No Fault or Regular Divorce. Covers chil-dren, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. Local & In-State Phone No. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. Est. 1977

MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISE your product or service nationwide or by re-gion in over 7 million house-holds in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classi-fi ed ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classifi ed Avenue at 888-486-2466

DO YOU HAVE products or services to promote? Reach as many as 3.3 million house-holds and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpen-sively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726DO YOU HAVE products or services to promote? Reach as many as 4.9 million house-holds and 12 million potential buyers quickly and inexpen-sively! Only $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726RABER’S FOOTWEAR And Drainage Products. 5985 Chapman Rd., Conewango Valley, NY 14726. Mon- Tues- Thurs- Friday 8am- 7:30pm. Saturday- 8am- 5pm. Closed Wed. & Sunday. Gloves, Boots, Belts, Mucks, Wolver-ine, Georgia Boots, Lacrosse, Rocky Hunting Boots, Tony Lama’s.

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

ABOVE & BEYOND: Interior, Exterior, Residential / Com-mercial. Drywall. INSURED. 716-563-9206PERFECT CUT PAINTING

Interior - Exterior Wallpaper Remov., Ceilings3 Rooms ~ $349! (w/Paint)Licensed/Insured: 348-2318PROFESSIONAL PAINT-ING by John. Int/Ext with 2 year warranty. Starting at $285 for 3 rooms. Plaster Repair. Insured, Referenc-es, Free Estimates 583-5365

PLUMBING

BEST PRICES AROUND!!! 10% OFF! 877-4538Emergency? 448-8967RITTER & SENTRY Plumb-ing / RemodelingComplete Services & Repair* Sewer/ Drain Cleaning* Underground Water &Sewer Repairs. Free Estimates10% Discount w/AdLicensed & Insured894-6266 / 894-4181

SNOW REMOVAL

CASE-COResidential & Commercial

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Michael 603-7990

15+ Years ExperienceCommercial/Residential

Plowing ShovelingTree Trimming Lawn Care

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TREE SERVICES

AAA DENNIS’ TREES Trimmed, Removals, Stump-grinding. Insured. Senior Dis-count. 444-0898ACTION TREE CARE: Trim-ming, Removal. Stump Grinding. 24 Hour Service. 693-0912

AL’S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming & stump

grinding 692-7041alstreecare.com

TREES & SHRUBS Trimmed/ Removed. Stump Removal. Don’t Pay BIG$$ for small jobs- 563-3589.

WINDOW/DOORS

WINDOWS, DOUBLE Hung, double paned tilt-ins $199 in-stalled, 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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WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!Turn your unwanted items into cash

with CPOWNY classifieds!

VISIT US ONLINE ATCommunityPapersofWNY.com

25 weekly publications

REACHING MORE THAN

258,432 HOMESTHROUGHOUT

WESTERN NEW YORK.

your news…

Want to know what’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 — it’s all here! We’ll keep you connected!!!

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Community Papers ofWestern New York, LLC

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74.4%* of householdsreport regularly purchasingproducts and/or servicesfrom ads they’ve seen intheir Community Paperof Western New York newspaper. *CVC Audit Sept. 2013

FREE PAPERSIn your home every week.....

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Community Papers ofWestern New York, LLC

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


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

Apply today atwww.multisorb.com

AdministrativeSales 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 o!ce 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.!e Right Stu" "is position reports to and supports the e#orts of the Classi$ed Advertising Manager, in addition to providing telephone, presentation and paperwork support to a dozen or so advertising reps. Speci$cally, you will schedule and assist in the preparation of sta# training sessions, develop and maintain data tracking tools, print communicate with satellite o!ce personnel and manage a wide range of daily and weekly administrative functions that help this group work like a well-oiled machine. "e person $lling this role will wear many hats, have a terri$c attitude and get great satisfaction out of being the most important go-to person in the o!ce!Community Papers of WNY o#ers its employees a pleasant work environment with generous time o#, in addition to bene$t options including a 401(k) plan and medical and dental insurance at group rates.If you are computer savvy, have excelled in an o!ce 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: [email protected] Or mail to: Michaelene Cooper, Community Papers of WNY, P.O. Box 790, Cheektowaga, NY 14225.

An equal opportunity employer.

Real EstateReal EstateW W W. C P O W N Y . C O M

RentalReal Estate

SENIOR LIVING

RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, All Inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly spe-cials! Call (866) 338-2607

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

KENMORE 2 bedroom upper. Appliances, carpeted, water included. No pets, No smok-ing. $580+. 693-5098.WILLIAMSVILLEBorderGreat location2 bdrm in complex$775 w/heat/appliancesplus electric 634-1224.A MUST SEE!

SaleReal Estate

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 classifi ed ad can’t be beat! Promote your prop-erty for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

EmploymentBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$4500 MONTHLY for telling the truth? SurveySoup.com connects you to big compa-nies who pay big bucks to hear your opinions. And, it’s free!AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)FRAC SAND Owner Opera-tors Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blow-er, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlim-ited Work, 214-250-1985GREAT MONEY From Home! With our Free Mailer Pro-gram. Live Operators On Duty Now 1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.comHELP WANTED!! $570/weekly potential assembling Christmas decorations from home + great money mail-ing brochures or typing ads for our company!! PT/FT, No experience required. Start im-mediately! www.HiringLocal-Workers.com

HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Bro-chures From Home! Helping Home Workers since 2001!Genuine Opportunity! No Ex-perience Required!www.needmailers.com Void in WI

HELP WANTED

$$ Earn extra money $$Deliver the new Verizon telephone directo-ries. Men & women 18 years and older with insured vehicles needed to deliver in Buf-falo, Tonawanda, Williamsville, Hamburg, East Aurora areas. We are also looking for offi ce clerks and loaders. Delivery starts Oct 17th. Work a minimum 6 daylight hours per day and get paid within 72 hours, upon successful completion of route. Call 1-800-979-7978 Refer to job# 30072-B eoe

START IMMEDIATELY! Great money from home with our Free mailer program. Live operators available now! 866-780-0580 ext. 110 or visit www.pacifi cbrochures.comWEB DEVELOPER for Grow-ing Norwich, NY Company. If you are a talented front end developer we have an excel-lent opportunity. Go to new-mediaretailer.com/careers for a complete job description.WORK AT HOME!! $570/ weekly** Assembling Christ-mas decorations + great money with our home mailer program + home typing pro-gram. PT/FT. www.HelpWant-edWork.com

Parting with your sweet ride?

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Published by CPOWNY

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lots of cool stuff online at CPOWNY.com

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Run your classified ad bycalling 716/608-8000


The Wine & Liquor Outlet

5900 S. Transit Rd., Lockport434-4700

www.WineAndLiquorOutlet.com

Winery Sale

SALE$899

750 ml

BlackVelvet

Canadian Whisky

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GeorgiAmerican

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CaptainMorgan

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Kessler

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TenHigh

Kentucky Bourbon

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Alice WhiteAustralian

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Wolfschmidt

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Mix Up A Case, Send For $36 Case Rebate

Relax

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GermanRiesling

RosemountAustralian

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• Dark• Red• White• Rosé

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Chloe Internationals• Sonoma County Chardonnay• North Coast Red Blend• Italian Pinot Grigio

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SALE$1395

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North CoastCabernet Sauvignon

or Chardonnay $107.88 - $36.00 $71.88

$599Net

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Merlot (2009 Vintage)Sonoma “Reserve”Alexander Valley

95+ Rating $167.40 - $36.00

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$299Net

1.5 Liter

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Over Absolut

Rökk

$16951.75 Liter

SwedishVodka

EarlyTimes

Kentucky Whisky

$1199Net

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$16.99 - $5.00 Rebate

GregNorman

Santa Barbara

$888750 ml

• Chardonnay• Pinot Noir

The World’s Best Selling Champagne

Moet & Chandon

$3595750 ml

Imperial BrutFrench

Champagne

CinzanoItalian

Vermouth

$599Liter

• Bianco• Sweet• Dry

AncianoSpanish

$744750 ml

2007 Tempranillo

ReservaAged

5 Years

ItalianPinotGrigio

Calico JackRums

$14881.75 Liter

• Cherry• Mango• Coconut• Pineapple/ Coconut• Whipped

kenmore courier 10-19-2014

Documents

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addams family musical

gomez addams

charles addams

addams familypage

school hours

cast of tonawanda high

addams family