SEPTEMBER 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 1 It can be a challenge providing regular nutrition and daily contact for the senior citizens and homebound residents of Tonawanda and North Tonawanda. Fortunately one group has been rising to meet this challenge for forty years. North Tonawanda Meals on Wheels (MOW), an independent Meals on Wheels program, has been delivering meals and hope since 1973. Since then the organization, which is made up mostly of volunteers, has delivered over 1.2 million hot, nutritious, cost effective mid-day meals to frail, disabled, and homebound persons living in the Twin Cities. The meals, which are provided without regard to age, race, sex or religion, help promote healthy lifestyle choices, support daily well-being, and enable independent living for as long as safely possible. I met with Joy Welch, the coordinator, and Susan Hittle, president of the Board of Directors, who informed me that their group is part of the Twin Cities Community Outreach, an umbrella organization that also includes the North Tonawanda Interchurch Food Pantry and Interchurch Clothes Closet, all of which are housed in the same building. The group currently services about 130-135 clients on nine routes, with a waiting list for more. It takes about 150 volunteers to fill these needs. Each day there are usually five volunteers working in the kitchen and another eighteen people delivering the meals (two per car). They have also had a relationship with BOCES and the high school for the last twenty years or so, where classes of developmentally disabled students help in the kitchen and storeroom, and participate as part of a social experience. The group started at St. Mark Lutheran Church and moved to its present location in 1992, which was previously a skating rink where the Buffalo Sabres practiced. Extensive renovations were needed to bring the facility to its current condition. The agency does not receive any government funding and relies on meal fees, grants, community support and fundraisers to continue operating. Susan commented that a family history of helping and community service brought her to Meals on Wheels, where she initially began as a volunteer, and moved later to the SEPT. 2013 FEATURES Cover Story Get To Know Financial Matters Places of Worship Community Events On Health News & Happenings A Healing Moment Puzzle Pages: Crossword, Word Search, Sudoku Recipes/Signs From Above/ Puzzle Solutions Classifieds History Corner Thoughtful Minute Continued on page 4 NT Meals on Wheels Celebrates 40 Years By Kathy Reandeau
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
SEPTEMBER 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 1
It can be a challenge providing regular nutrition and daily contact for the senior citizens and homebound residents of Tonawanda and North Tonawanda. Fortunately one group has been rising to meet this challenge for forty years. North Tonawanda Meals on Wheels (MOW), an independent Meals on Wheels program, has been delivering meals and hope since 1973. Since then the organization, which is made up mostly of volunteers, has delivered over 1.2 million hot, nutritious, cost effective mid-day meals to frail, disabled, and homebound persons living in the Twin Cities. The meals, which are provided without regard to age, race, sex or religion, help promote healthy lifestyle choices, support daily well-being, and enable independent living for as long as safely possible. I met with Joy Welch, the coordinator, and Susan Hittle, president of the Board
of Directors, who informed me that their group is part of the Twin Cities Community Outreach, an umbrella organization that also includes the North Tonawanda Interchurch Food Pantry and Interchurch Clothes Closet, all of which are housed in the same building. The group currently services about 130-135 clients on nine routes, with a waiting list for more. It takes about 150 volunteers to fill these needs. Each day there are usually five volunteers working in the kitchen and
another eighteen people delivering the meals (two per car). They have also had a relationship with BOCES and the high school for the last twenty years or so, where classes of developmentally disabled students help in the kitchen and storeroom, and participate as part of a social experience. The group started at St. Mark Lutheran Church and moved to its present location in 1992, which was previously a skating rink where the Buffalo Sabres practiced. Extensive
renovations were needed to bring the facility to its current condition. The agency does not receive any government funding and relies on meal fees, grants, community support and fundraisers to continue operating. Susan commented that a family history of helping and community service brought her to Meals on Wheels, where she initially began as a volunteer, and moved later to the
SEPT. 2013
FEATURESCover StoryGet To Know Financial Matters Places of WorshipCommunity EventsOn Health News & HappeningsA Healing Moment Puzzle Pages: Crossword, Word Search, Sudoku
Recipes/Signs From Above/Puzzle Solutions
ClassifiedsHistory Corner Thoughtful Minute
Continued on page 4
NT Meals on WheelsCelebrates 40 YearsBy Kathy Reandeau
2 — Neighbor Link News — AUGUST 2013
Twin CitiesCommunity Outreach, Inc.
MISSION STATEMENT
TWIN CITIES COMMUNITY OUTREACH, INC. STRIVES TO BRING TOGETHER VOLUNTEER HUMAN SERVICE-RELATED GROUPS UNDER
THE “UMBRELLA” OF MUTUAL COOPERATION OF SERVICE TO THOSE IN NEED IN THE
TWIN CITIES OF NORTH TONAWANDA AND TONAWANDA.
WHAT IS T.C.C.O. ANDWHAT DO THEY DO?
THE PURPOSE OF T.C.C.O. IS TO BRING THREE COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAMS TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF - NT MEALS-
ON-WHEELS, THE INTER-CHURCH FOOD PANTRY, AND THE CLOTHES CLOSET.
T.C.C.O. IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING ALL UTILITY BILLS AND MAINTENANCE COSTS
FOR THE ENTIRE BUILDING. WITHOUT T.C.C.O., THE THREE ORGANIZATIONS WOULD
STRUGGLE TO EXIST.
HOW IS T.C.C.O. FUNDED?
TWIN CITIES COMMUNITY OUTREACH IS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SEPARATE
FROM THE AGENCIES HOUSED WITHIN THE BUILDING, AND IT IS FINANCIALLY
SUPPORTED THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF THE COMMUNITY.
FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR BUILDING REPAIRS, RENOVATIONS, UTILITIES, MAINTENANCE,
INSURANCE, AND OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES.
INDIVIDUALS, BUSINESSES, CORPORATIONS, CHURCHES, CIVIL GROUPS, AND OTHER
FUNDING SOURCES DONATE TOWARD THIS PROGRAM. TCCO IS ALWAYS ACTIVELY
SEEKING GRANT OPPORTUNITIES, SPONSORSHIPS, AND DONATIONS TO OFFSET
DAY-TO-DAY COSTS.
DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO: TWIN CITIES COMMUNITY OUTREACH, AND MAILED TO 100 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH TONAWANDA, NY 14120.
Get to know . . .
Advertise
HereAdvert
iseHere
Contact us for details(716) 240-1038
100 Ridge Road, North Tonawanda, NY 14120 (716) 693-6010
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Daniel Brick – President Greg Lureman – Vice President Roberta Seekins – Treasurer Roseann Lureman – Secretary
BOARD MEMBERS Barry Donner Pam Hill Barbara Elbers Cathy Kern Linda Finiki Rebecca Lennox Bill Giambulluca Joyce Santiago
By: Adrienne Rothstein Grace(CFP®, CLTC, CDFATM)
We’ve all heard that question before. But possibly never in such a serious manner as this one. When is enough life insurance, enough for your family. Let’s face it – this is not a subject anyone likes to talk about. In fact, whenever we get an email or a voicemail from a life insurance representative we tend to cringe, turn away, or simply just “delete.” And yet, life insurance is the single-most important step in making sure that your family is protected if
the unthinkable occurs. According to the life insurance industry group LIMRA, 30 percent of US households have no life insurance whatsoever. Today, there are 11 million fewer American households covered by life insurance compared with six years ago. The bottom line is that a majority of families have no life insurance or not enough, leaving them one accident or terminal illness away from a financial catastrophe for their loved ones. What if you were suddenly no longer here and your family had to manage on their own? When was the last time you worked through your budget to be sure your family would be OK? Here are some simple steps you can take to get started on protecting your family financially:
1. Check with your employer to find out what is available, and if your current policy can be increased 2. Have your life insurance policy reviewed by a professional to be sure you have adequate coverage for now, and your family’s future 3. Consider your family’s future financial needs: College tuition, weddings, debt payoff, car purchases, home maintenance, etc. Having the right life insurance
coverage provides much more than just peace-of-mind, it can keep a family – a family.
Adrienne Rothstein Grace is a registered representative of and offers securities, investment advisory and financial planning services through MML Investors Services, LLC Member SIPC. 300 Corporate Pkwy, Suite 216N, Amherst NY 14226. 716-852- 2321. CRN201410-165986
• Scheduled social, medical & religious transportation
• Activities and exercise programs
• Small pet friendly
• Smoke free
2330 Maple Road, Williamsville, NY 14221(716) 689-4555
www.amberleigh.net
Call todayto schedule your
complimentary lunch or dinner and tour!
Board. She considers this a labor of love and refers to her work as heart equity. Volunteers come here because they see a need and want to help. Many build friendships with each other and their clients that last a very long time, with some going back to the client’s house just to chat after their deliveries are completed. This seemingly simple gesture of a daily meal delivery can have quite an impact, according to Joy. For some clients it is the only daily contact they have. Some volunteers have arrived in time to help during a difficult situation. But she has also seen many clients that have not only started to gain weight but also had their outlook on life improved by this heartfelt outreach. Volunteers will notify the office if someone doesn’t answer the door and Joy will follow-up from there. This MOW groups provides a meal appropriate to the season and holiday, and tries to use fresh food products. Birthday cakes are provided whenever possible. Sometimes schools, scout troops, or other local groups will also donate hand-made cards, favors or small items that can be included with the meal to help cheer up the clients. This outreach helps children learn to help others in their community. NT Meals on Wheels has both the approval and the acceptance of the Niagara County Health
Department. Meals are delivered between 11:30 am - 12:30 pm Monday-Friday, 52 weeks a year, excluding national holidays. Each client receives one or two meals per day, with each meal providing at least one-third of the Recommended Dietary Allowance for adults. There are a variety of menus, specially selected by professional dietitians to help the client maintain good nutrition and avoid unhealthful ingredients. The meals are generally low in fat and prepared with little or no salt added. Food is delivered hot and ready to eat in fiberboard containers. The North Tonawanda Meals on Wheels family plans to continue living up to its mission of contributing to the overall well-being of seniors by providing regular nutrition and daily contact with a caring volunteer. They live by the motto that when a meal is delivered, in walks hope. Those looking to help are asked to consider volunteering. Volunteers are always needed as drivers and servers, especially in the winter months. The group
also appreciates any financial donations, which are always put to good use. To strengthen community relationships, the group participates in community events and parades and is willing to come and speak to any civic, school or church organizations. Upcoming in May is NT Meals on Wheels month, which will be observed with events to promote the organization and fundraising activities such as a Jar campaign and garage sale. The organization is also looking forward to its hot dog sale at WalMart in June, the Annual Hot Dog Eating Contest on July 4 at Old Man River Restaurant, and running a parking concession at the Canal Fest.
YARD SALESEPT 6th and 7th 8am to 4pmSt. Stephen’s Episcopal Church616 Cayuga DriveNiagara Falls, NYClothes, household items, toys and misc.
CHIAVETTA’S BBQ DINNER AND BASKET AUCTIONSUNDAY, SEPT September 8th NOON-6:00 pmTrinity Old Lutheran Church 3445 Sheridan Drive Amherst, NY 14226Tickets $9 presale and $10 at the Door. Contact (716) 836-4868.
WOMEN OF THE WORD Thursday, September 19th beginning at 9:15 a.m.Trinity United Methodist Church2100 Whitehaven Road, Grand Island, NY 14072W.O.W. is an interdenominational, Christian Bible study for ladies of all ages. Includes childcare for infants and an interactive program for pre-schoolers. This year’s study includes lessons on Basic Christian beliefs and the book of Revelation. For more information or to pre-register, email [email protected] or call: Patty Cancilla 289-4139, Beryl Kinney 773-7571 or Kathy Duff 867-7966
3RD ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD TREASURERS & CRAFT SHOW Saturday, September 21stAsbury United Methodist Church850 Dodge Road. Getzville, NY 14068 (688-8677) www.asburyamherstumc.orgOn Saturday, September 21st we will be having our 3rd annual Household Treasurers & Craft Show.
CHIAVETTA’S CHICKEN BBQ & BASKET AUCTIONSUNDAY, SEPT. 22nd Noon - 4pm (or sold out) St Martin Lutheran Church at 322 Old Falls Blvd. is having their 10th Annual CHIAVETTA’S CHICKEN BBQ & BASKET AUCTION Fund Raiser on Sun., Sept 22 from Noon to 4pm (or sold out.) The proceeds will benefit Twin Cities Community Outreach (roof over the Food Pantry, Clothes Closet & Meals on Wheels. ) Tickets are $9.00 presale
(through 9/15) and $10.00 at the door. Please call the church at 693-4415 for more information.I’ve attached a flyer that clearly describes who TCCO is. Please feel free to use any portion of it as you see fit.
BLESSING OF THE ANIMALSSunday, Sep. 29 during 10am worship serviceSt. Peter’s United Church of Christ1475 Orchard Park Road, West Seneca All pets that are comfortable around people, children and other animals are welcome to com
2013 MYSTERY DINNER THEATERFriday, Oct. 4 or Saturday, Oct. 5St. Peter’s United Church of Christ1475 Orchard Park Road, West SenecaFollow the behind-the-plate goings on of the Willoughby Hornets and try to figure out “whodunnit” at the St. Peter’s production of “Three Strikes and You’re Out!” Event includes play, dinner by Cenzo’s Catering, Chinese auction, cash bar, raffles, and more. Doors open at 6pm; dinner and production begin a 7pm. Admission is $35 each or $250 for a table of eight. Tickets in advance only from church members or the church office at 674-1233. More info at www.st-petersucc.org.
PLAY-n-LEARN PROGRAMEVERY FRIDAY 10AM-11:30AM (6wks)Play n Learn ProgramChildren ages 2-3 yearsNext Level Church 751 French Rd. Cheektowaga, NY 14227 (716) 982-9183 They’ll enjoy activities like games, music, arts and crafts, playtime, stories, snack and more. Cost is only $65. *There is a $10 non-refundable registration fee due at the time of registration. Program starts September 13th
FREE BREAKFASTEVERY FIRST SUNDAY 9:00amHeartland Bible Church8110 West Ave., Gasport (772-6115)Discipleship Hour is at 11:15am
COFFEE CAFéEVERY SUNDAY 9:45-10:30AMAmherst Alliance Church
KENMOREHOUSING AUTHORITY657 Colvin Blvd., Kenmore, NY 14217
(716) 874-6000 • Fax 871-9094Stephen V. StoneExecutive Director
AUGUST 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 9
SEPTEMBER 2013OMMUNITY
3915 Millersport Hwy., Amherst (689-9832)Join us for fellowship, coffee and donuts before our Sunday service. Everybody welcome!
NEW YOUNG ADULT BIBLE STUDYEVERY SUNDAY 7:30-9:00pmNorth Presbyterian Church300 North Forest Rd, Williamsville (632-1330)Are you 18-30s looking to meet other young adults at North Church? Please join us for a Bible study, fellowship, and refreshments on Sundays from 7:30-9pm at Peter & Tara Martin’s home in Eggertsville. Questions? Email Tara at [email protected].
YOUTH GROUPSECOND & FOURTH SUNDAYS 6:00 - 8:00pmCovenant United Church of Christ4449 Main Street, Gasport, NYGasport Youth Group meets on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month from 6p-8p at Covenant United Church of Christ, 4449 Main Street, Gasport, NY. The group is made up of students from the neighboring towns for grades 5-12. For information: www.covenantyouth.org. Scott Brauer is the leader along with many of the parents.
ANOINTING & PRAYERS FOR HEALINGEVERY THIRD SUNDAY 8:00am & 10:00amChrist Episcopal Church7145 Fieldcrest Dr., Lockport (433-9229)Prayer & Bible StudyEVERY MONDAY 10:01 AM
YOUTH GROUP MEETINGSEVERY MONDAY 6:00pmMt. Olive Lutheran Church6965 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport (434-8500)(Any student grades 7-12 are welcome!). Mondays 6:00pm beginning September 12th
YOUTH GROUPEVERY MONDAY 6:30pm – 8:30pm Bethel Baptist Church 995 Dodge Rd. Getzville (688-8668) www.bethel-nab.orgMiddle school and High School Students gather for a time of recreation (games), discipleship (bible study), and praise worship. All are invited to attend.
BIKER CHURCHEVERY MONDAY 7:00pmTonawanda Free Methodist Church 207 Grove St., City of Tonawanda (693-1199) 30 Minute-Biker Church. We ride to different locations each Monday evening after 7:00pm Biker Church for food and fellowship. All are welcome.
PATHWAYS COFFEE HOUREVERY TUESDAY 10:00amPathways Bookstore Lincoln Rd. Lockport (434-8500)Join the people from Mt Olive church at Pathways Bookstore (Lincoln Rd. Lockport) ALL welcome!
VINTAGEEVERY TUESDAY 8:00PMThe Chapel at Crosspoint
500 Crosspoint Parkway, Getzville (631-2636)Vintage College-Age Young Adults Ministry “Vintage” – the college-age/young adult group. Live music- Honest dialogue- Real people. Join hundreds of other 18-20 something’s every Tuesday night at 8pm for the best night of your week! For more information contact Wes Aarum. www.vintagetruth.com
RUTH CIRCLEEVERY THIRD TUESDAY 1:00pmFirst Presbyterian Church21 Church St., Lockport (433-5905)Ruth Circle is a group of golden age women who meet for study and companionship.
CLASSIC GUITAR WITH MIR ALITUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 2:00 - 8:00pmCalvary Episcopal Church20 Milton St., Williamsville (633-7800)
GENERATION NeXtFIRST & THIRD WEDNESDAYSt. Bartholomew’s Pro-Anglican ChurchChrist Centered; Bible Believing2368 Eggert Road Town of Tonawanda NY
(716) 831-1777 ext. 15www.stbartston.orgGeneration NeXt meets on the First and Third Wednesdays of every month at St. Bartholomew’s Pro-Anglican Church. Generation NeXt is a place to grow in your faith as well as have fun. Please join us for a night of fun, fellowship and worship.www.generationnextyg.comJuniors meet from 7:00pm till 8:30pmSeniors meet from 6:30pm till 8:30pm
FAMILY NIGHTEVERY WEDNESDAY 5:30-6:45pmAmherst Alliance Church3915 Millersport Hwy., AMH (689-9832)EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:00-7:00pmKing’s Kids Club –Ages 3 years to 5TH gradeEmmanuel United Methodist Church75 East Avenue, Lockport (433-2838)Focuses on the teachings of Bible stories: Inter-active lessons, crafts, fun activities and snacks.
MOVIEVERY WEDNESDAY 6:15-9:00pm The Chapel at Crosspoint500 Crosspoint Parkway, Getzville (631-2636)The MOVI movement gathers every Wednesday night in the Crosspoint Theatre, at the Crosspoint campus, from 6:15-9:00pm. Teens should expect that every Wednesday when they leave they are equipped and encouraged for the weeks journey ahead. This will happen through music, small groups, and discussions from the bible and more.
CHILDRENS PROGRAMEVERY MONDAY 6:30pm – 8:30pm Bethel Baptist Church 995 Dodge Rd. Getzville (688-8668) www.bethel-nab.orgThe ages are 4 years to grade 5. The time is 6:30-8:00pm. The kids enjoy a time of singing, crafts, snacks, games & a Bible story each night.
US TOO- Cancer Support GroupFIRST TUESDAY 7:00-9:00pmthe VA Hospital, 3495 Bailey Ave.Buffalo, NY 14215, in Room 301 US TOO! Prostate Cancer Support Group meets on the first Tuesday of each month at the VA Hospital,
3495 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14215, in Room 301, from 7pm to 9pm. Admission is FREE and you do not have to be a veteran to attend. We also meet on the first Thursday of each month at Sisters Hospital, St. Joe’s Campus on Harlem Rd. in Cheektowaga NY, 14225, from 7pm to 9pm, in the first floor Community Room. Relaxed round table family oriented discussions. For info call 716-834-9200 ext. 5169 or our hotline at 743-7595.
JESUS & ME (JAM) - CHILDREN’S OUTREACHEVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30pmFirst Baptist Church140 Genesee St., Lockport (434-1783)JAM meets It begins with a meal, come hungry! JAM uses lively worship, Bible teaching, an emphasis on missions, and small group activities. JAM ministers to children from K- 5th grade.
ZANG’S GANG BIBLE STUDYEVERY WEDNESDAY 7:00pmMt. Olive Lutheran Church6965 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport (434-8500)Zang’s Gang Bible Study,FAMILY NIGHTEVERY WEDNESDAY
Ridgewood Bible Church7073 Ridge Rd., Lockport (434-5774)AWANA Boys BrigadeIgnite (Jr. High) Fusion(Sr. High) Bible Study
TEA AND SHARINGEVERY SECOND WEDNESDAY 10:30amChrist Episcopal Church7145 Fieldcrest Dr. (corner of Rochester Rd. & Fieldcrest) Lockport (433-9229)Christ Episcopal Church, 7145 Fieldcrest Drive, Lockport extends a warm invitation to all the ladies of the community to attend their informal “Tea Time” on every second Wednesday at 10:30 AM in the parish hall. Tea, coffee and light refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome so please bring a friend and come join us for fellowship. Christ Church is handicapped accessible.
SPAGHETTI DINNEREVERY THIRD WEDNESDAY (Sept- May) 4:30-6:30pmNew Covenant345 McConkey Dr. Town of Tonawanda (877-9882)www.nctag.org
All Makes, All Models, We can locate any car
9200 Sheridan Dr., Clarence, NY 14031Phone: 716-633-4117 • Fax: 716-633-4154
www.castiloneresale.com
306 West Main Street, Batavia, NY 14020Phone: 585-343-1780 • Fax: 585-343-4830
www.castilone.net
CASTILONERESALE CENTER
You will feel at home at...
CHRYSLER DODGE JEEPCASTILONE
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • DETAIL(Formerly Sheridan Sales & Service)
Steve CastilonePresident
Steve CastilonePresident
AUGUST 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 11
SEPTEMBER 2013OMMUNITY
Help support our food pantry! $7.00 adult & 3.50 child 4-12
WEEKLY BIBLE STUDYEvery Thursday 11:00am - NOONPayne Avenue Christian Church 1451 Payne Ave. North TonawandaCome join us in our weekly Bible Study, every Thursday from 11am to noon and please feel free to bring a lunch.
BIBLE STUDYEVERY THURSDAY NOON Clinton Street United Methodist Church50 North Adam St., Lockport (433-6227)Thurs. NOON (12:00 P. M.) Bible Study with Pastor Cheryl Brown. Bring your lunch!
CHURCH NIGHT OUT EVERY THURSDAY 5:30pmRandall Baptist Church6301 Main St. Williamsville (634-9800)Pizza Dinner - $3 adults, $1 kids (reservations required)
AWANA CHILDREN’S PROGRAM EVERY THURSDAY 6:15pmKenmore Alliance Church 175 Bonnet Ave. Kenmore (876-5570) AWANA Children’s ProgramAWANA KIDS CLUBEVERY THURSDAY 6:30–8:15pmVictory Christian Church
6886 S Transit Rd., Lockport (625-9300)All kids are welcome! Join us for Games, Fun, and Biblical teachings
MOSAIC- SINGLES MINISTRYEVERY THURSDAY 7:00pmThe Chapel at Crosspoint500 Crosspoint Parkway, Getzville (631-2636)The Chapel Singles Ministry provides an environment that encourages Christ-Centered living through Biblical teaching, fellowship, and service. We meet on Thursday nights at 7:00pm.www.thechapel.com/mosaic
DIVORCE CAREEVERY THURSDAY 7:00pmThe Chapel at Crosspoint500 Crosspoint Parkway, Getzville (631-2636)Divorce hurts! We’re not interested in the whys and how’s and what’s of your divorce, or to condemn or criticize. We’re interested in providing a forum where, in an environment of accountability built on unconditional acceptance, each person can face the issues of divorce with dignity and hope. www.thechapel.com/divorcecare
STEP ONEEVERY THURSDAY 6:30pmMt. Olive Lutheran Church6965 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport (434-8500)Join us for “Step One” -- a conversation about contemporary topics, refreshments and entertainment for all (even kids!) in a casual
12— Neighbor Link News — SEPTEMBER 2013
Go to: WeightLossWNY.com Sign up for: A Free Weight Loss SeminarLOSE WEIGHT SLEEP BETTER DETOX YOUR BODY JUST GET HEALTHY
The Premiere Weight Loss Clinic in WNY:• Customized weight loss programs• Infra-red saunas• Cellulite reducing body wraps• Lipo-light fat cell shrinking• Normalize your cholesterol, blood pressure and blood sugar
Residential • CommercialStill serving our first client.
Jennifer Hawkins - Owner
JanitorialServices Inc.
Improve
your quality
of life and feel
the benefits!
OMMUNITY
environment. Christian light, music and light refreshments)
TOGETHERNESS ON THURSDAYSEVERY THIRD THURSDAY 11:30amChrist Episcopal Church7145 Fieldcrest Dr. (corner of Rochester Rd. & Fieldcrest), LKPT (433-9229)Every Third Thursday is Togetherness on Thursday (TOT) at Christ Episcopal Church, 7145 Fieldcrest Drive in Lockport. Morning Prayer at 11:30 AM followed by lunch at noon. Call Church for reservations at 433-9229.
WEEKLY RADIO BROADCAST EVERY FRIDAY 9:00amZion Dominion Church of God895 N Forest Rd., Williamsville (250-7040)Listen to our radio broadcast, every Friday at 9:00am on WUFO 1080AM
The Chapel at Crosspoint500 Crosspoint Parkway, Getzville (631-2636)At The Chapel we value our senior citizens and strive to provide open doors for fellowship and a growing sense of community by enjoying life together. These luncheons and gatherings provide an opportunity for fellowship, fun and food in a light-hearted atmosphere, enabling everyone to become acquainted. For more information, contact Skip Hartman at 716-631-2636 x204.
VENDOR/CRAFT SHOW SATURDAYS EVERY SATURDAY 9:00am - 2:00pmGrace Lutheran Church 375 Payne Ave (corner of Robinson) North Tonawanda, NY 14120Vendor/Craft Show Saturdays will feature vendors showcasing their products in and around the Church Memorial Hall coinciding with the NT City Market 9am-2. Second Saturday of each month the Church will continue to sell its famous hot chowder. A portion of the proceeds raised will be donated to charitable organizations. Tables available, contact Brian 716-523-0944. Free admissionWOMEN IN THE WORLD BIBLE STUDY
CLOTHING CO-OPFIRST SATURDAY 9:00am - NOONKenmore Alliance Church175 Bonnett Ave., Town of Tonawanda (876-5570)Join us the First Saturday of the month for our clothing co-op where anyone can purchase children’s clothing, toys, baby gear. Most items are only 25 cents. This is open to the community.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH!First Presbyterian Church 149 Broad St., City of Tonawanda (692-1319) E-mail: [email protected]. Web address: www.firstprestona.org Our Church is continuing its active support of Habitat for Humanity by scheduling a series of workdays throughout the year. We have a Habitat Workday on the first Saturday of each month! The Habitat programs are so designed that anyone, with any skill level, can participate! Participants will meet at 8am in the Church parking lot to form carpools. Come and experience the fellowship, cooperation and feeling of accomplishment that one receives working with Habitat! Come, and bring a friend who’s looking to make a difference in the world!
Ivylea PharmacyFor All Your Pharmacy Needs
Servicing Patients, Doctors, Hospitals, Clinics, and Nursing Homes for over 30 years in the Upstate New York Area
* Personal & Professional Service ** Free Local Delivery*
or call us at (716) 240-1038.Deadline is the 20th of every month.
There are few medical breakthroughs so amazing that they literally change the course of medicine. Just as LASIK surgery revolutionized vision care, and gastric bypass revolutionized weight loss, new technologies are revolutionizing how doctors treat pain and debilitating diseases such as degenerative joint conditions, migraines, arthritis, and neuropathy.
The newest technology called MLS Laser Therapy, originally developed in Italy, is now available in the United States, and Dr. Anthony J. Bianchi, D.C. in Cheektowaga is proud to be on the medical technological forefront by offering this brand new therapy to his patients.
MLS Laser Therapy is used to reduce pain, relieve inflammation, and restore mobility. It uses specific wavelengths of light that have a strong anti-inflammatory effect on tissues that are ex-posed to the laser. Photons of laser energy pen-etrate deeply into tissue and accelerate cellular reproduction and growth. As a result of exposure to the MLS laser, the cells of tendons, ligaments
and muscles repair themselves faster. As inflam-mation is reduced, pain subsides very quickly. Unlike some pharmacological solu- tions, there are no known negative side effects. Laser therapy is cleared by the FDA and proven successful as evidenced by extensive and credible studies con-ducted in our country’s finest institutions includ-ing Harvard University.
Moreover, MLS Laser Therapy is painless and treatments average only 10 minutes. Over 90% of patients experience positive results within the first few treatments, with treatment protocols ranging from 3 to 15 sessions, depending on the nature of the condition.
Another new technology is Whole Body Vi-bration (WBV) which was initially used by the Russian aerospace industry and is now being used to reduce arthritic pain, increase muscle strength, flexibility, blood circulation, improve walk bal-ance, and increase bone density!
Finally Disc Rehydration Therapy is the primary non-surgical safe and effective treatment
for patients with herniated disc, degenerative joint disease, facet arthritis, disc bulge, and spinal stenosis. This new therapy actually reduces the pressure inside the discs of the spine by drawing the bulging and herniated material back into the disc, relieving the pressure on the nerves of the spine, and eliminating pain. Unlike drugs or injections, this new therapy is natural and its effects are lasting and often permanent.
The best news is that these new therapies are suited for almost everyone. Regardless of the therapies you’ve tried in the past you still have a chance to relieve your chronic pain or other de-bilitating condition and regain a normal healthy lifestyle.
For more information about these therapies call 213-6824 or visit www.buffalopaindoctor.com. Mention this article when you call to qualify for a no-charge consultation with Dr. Bianchi. ✢
The Wave of the Future in Pain Management
SEPTEMBER 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 15
716-961-8846Order the New
Church Safety/Security Manualavailable online
www.thewatchmansacademy.com
Divorce, Family or Estate Problems?
PAUL D. PEARSONMediation & Collaborative Law can resolve disputes fairly & peacefully, while
preserving relationships, and without the expense and stress of litigation.
1301 N. Forest Road, Williamsville, NY 14221 • [email protected] • www.mediate.com/pearson
Attorney/Mediator• Widely recognized & experienced in all Mediation, Family/Matrimonial Law & Collaborative Law matters.• Certified Fellow, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers sine 1975
• “The Best Lawyers in America”, Family Law (since 1983) & Alternate Dispute Resolution
ON
16— Neighbor Link News — SEPTEMBER 2013
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 107 Scott Street, Tonawanda, New York, presents Cameo Produc-tions of WNY’s staged reading of George Bernard Shaw’s “Don Juan in Hell” from “Man and Superman” on Friday, September 20th and Friday, September 27th beginning at 6:30 p.m.
“Don Juan in Hell” is presented as an inaugural Dessert Theatre production. Dessert Theatre allows the audience to savor a tasty dessert before the live pro-duction begins.
Even though common in New York City, New Jersey and California, this is a new concept for the Western New York area. Dessert and a movie have been offered in Western New York but not a live production.
This is the answer to the contemporary fast-paced society, who does not want to be locked into an event for the whole evening. Dessert Theatre only lasts two hours or less.
This is the “evening appetizer” for the on-the-go public who wants to start the evening with dessert.
Tickets are only $5.
To make reservations, please call Immanuel Lutheran Church at 692-6200.
News & HappeningsWNY’s Inaugural Dessert
Theatre Production at Immanuel Church
www.paulasdonuts.com862-4246
380 Kenmore AvenueBuffalo, NY 14223
Open: Sun. through Tues. 4am 7pmWed. through Sat. 4am-9pm
8560 Main Street, Clarence, NY 14031
Open: 4am to 7pm Sun-Tue, 4am-9pm Wed-Sat
BakedFreshDaily
by Theresa Walker, MS, MAPD, MDiv “I have lost my innocence. I am not the same anymore”: Key words for Don on his faith and life journey. Don returned home from combat. He was not the same person he was when he left. If either he or his wife thought they would just pick up where they left off before he left, they soon realized this was not going to be the case. Don was a different person. War on the history channel could not compare with first hand experience. He had seen a friend killed. Anger and disbelief came over him. When the time came to fire back he was very surprised and had a strange feeing. A strong feeling of cool even cold focus came over him and he used his rifle with a cool and deadly accuracy. He killed another human being with the same cool control he had when shooting a deer But the cool focus left when he got some distance from the war zone. He woke up in the middle of the night in a cold sweat afraid when he saw his wife there beside him. He worried that he would hurt or kill her before he regained consciousness. He jumped at loud noises. He felt the deep, nagging, chronic anxiety. He knew he had some depression. In the parlance of the day he knew he had some level of PTSD-- that’s post traumatic stress disorder. He decided to go to the VA to see what help he could get and was more fortunate than many. He found some caring people and got good therapy which greatly reduced the symptoms. But there was something deeper that his therapist couldn’t quite get. He found himself thanking them but also joking that one of the best therapists he had was the family Labrador retriever. There were occasions when the dog’s silent presence was better than a therapist with too many words. The therapist tried to help him gain a sense of self-confidence. This was helpful to a point,but there seemed to be a place beyond which neither he nor the therapist could go. He felt like they were at the edge of something much deeper then self-confidence. One day while feeling on the edge of that “something more” he put into words what he
felt that made him a different person. The words were simple: “I have lost my innocence; I have experienced the death of my innocence and I can’t fix it or get it back.” This man saw very clearly with therapeutic help and care that he could never fix what he had done. Death and killing is final. You cannot fix it or reverse it or redeem it from your own self or your own self resources. Now he wondered: Did anyone have any treatment for the death of innocence? He was functioning much better in everyday life yet he was always yearning for a treatment for the death of innocence. He did attend church now and again with his wife but the minister’s sermon seemed full of advice and slogans. The sermons and worship seemed to be going on in a parallel world to the one he knew as a person who had lost his innocence. This minister had the good sense to refer him to a pastoral counselor when Don raised some of his concerns in a conversation . He sensed that the minister wouldn’t be able to hear him if he really talked about his world. But he did talk to the pastoral counselor. They came to his big issue: the death of innocence. The pastoral counselor agreed with him that there was no fix for that. Together they explored the only treatment possible for the death of innocence: forgiveness that comes from beyond the human self. The message of forgiveness was like a seed dropped in this Don’s soul. It took root and grew. He began to read the
Bible with new vision. The pastoral counselor led him to ponder the Roman soldier at the foot of Jesus’ cross. The soldier discovered a clear vision of Jesus and himself at the death of Jesus and the death of his own innocence at the same time. Don said there was no way a man could be a Roman centurion and not face the death of his innocence. They were brothers in faith. The death of innocence takes place for different people in different ways in with different timing. Wise Christians just know that it needs to take place for people to grow in the grace, gratitude, and freedom found in forgiveness. Don thought about some of these things in his men’s group discussion one evening. Another member, Gil, had lost his father in the last month and the leader of the group asked Gil how he was doing. He said, “I’m doing okay but my sister is not. Yeah, she always had Dad on a pedestal. She can’t grieve and let go. I had Dad up there too but it broke one day when I was 17. He was out in the field and I took a team of mules out to him. When I got there he just cussed me up one side down the other. I walked back to the barn and I was so angry. I wasn’t mad because he cussed me out. I was mad because somehow it hit me right then that he was just a man, and if he was just a man and that’s what I was going to be too. You know I wasn’t the same anymore butI loved him, and so I forgave him, I miss him and I’m doing okay. That story hit Don deep in his soul. Gil had lost his innocence that day. Don was thinking he and Gil could share a beer and their stories. They were brothers in the faith.
Rev. David F.C. Wurster, PhD is pastoral director at the Samaritan Counseling Center, a Diplomate in the American Association of Pastoral Counselors, A Licensed Mental Health Counselor in NYS, and retired parish pastor. Samaritan Counseling Center is located at 322 Old Falls Blvd, N. Tonawanda, NY. We can be reached at 716-743-9117 and on the web at www.SCCWNY.org
DEATH OF INNOCENCEA Healing Moment
SEPTEMBER 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 17
18— Neighbor Link News — SEPTEMBER 2013
Crossword
Solution on page 20
SEPTEMBER 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 19
Sudoku
5877 Main St., Williamsville, NY 14221 • (716)810-9489 • www.milosonmain.com
FAMILY RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITYBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
OPEN 7 A.M. – 11 P.M. DAILYFeaturing Greek American Cuisine
Now booking banquets for all occasions • 25 to 175 guestsParties of up to 14 guests - Do Not Require A Reservation
5877 Main St., Williamsville, NY 14221 • (716)810-9489 • www.milosonmain.com
Solutions on page 20
Word Search
20— Neighbor Link News — SEPTEMBER 2013
ENJOY!!
Signs from Above
1. Cook bacon in skillet until crisp. Remove bacon from pan and reserve about 1 tsp of bacon grease in pan. Add onion and saute for another 5 minutes or until tender. Crumble bacon and set aside.
2. Combine broth, salt, onion and green beans in a slow cooker. Cover and cook on low heat for 8 hours or until beans are tender. Transfer beans to a serving dish with a slotted spoon. Sprinkle with the crumbled bacon and serve hot.
Monthly
RECIPEDee’s Southern
Style Green Beans
6 slices of thick cut bacon1 sweet onion, chopped½ cup chicken broth
Pre-K, Ages 3-4453 Old Falls Blvd,N. Tonawanda, NY
14120(716) 692-3255
stpaulnt.com/about_our_preschool.htm
St. Peter’s LutheranChristian Day School
Pre-K - 8th Grade61868 Walmore Rd.Sanborn, NY 14132
(716) 731-4422discoverstpeters.org
Teddy Bear Early Learning Center6 Week to Pre-K
3325 Genesee StreetCheektowaga, NY
14225(716) 632-6084ncfacademy.com
TriniKids PreschoolA Ministry of Trinity
Lutheran Church8760 Transit Rd.
E. Amherst, NY 14051(716) 688-8018
www.trinikids.org
Trinity Lutheran ChurchTrinity Christian
School146 Reserve Rd.
West Seneca, NY 14224 (716) 674-5353
www.thinktrinity christian.com
West Seneca Christian School
PreK-12511 Union Rd.
West Seneca, NY 14224(716) 674-1820
www.gowscs.com
St. James United Methodist Church
Little WondersEarly Childhood
Development Center6 weeks through 12
years old4661 Porter RoadNiagara Falls, NY
(716) 297-6421www.stjamesniagara.
org/littlewonders
Advertising
Available!!!
716-240-1038
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
22— Neighbor Link News — SEPTEMBER 2013
Business Listingsand Services
AAA Truck & VanLettering908 Niagara Falls Blvd.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Amherst Pet Grooming700 Maple Rd.Williamsville, NY 14221
Bailey’s Fine Jewelry3571 Niagara Falls Blvd.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Bliss Salon and Day Spa1246 Payne Ave.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Bridals by D6312 Main St.Williamsville, NY 14221
Capital Financial4043 Maple Rd.Amherst, NY 14226
Clean Machines Auto Detail2489 Elwood Ave.Kenmore, NY 14217
Covenant Fence6515 East Canal Rd.Pendleton, NY 14094
Embroid Me2845 Sheridan Dr.Tonawanda, NY 14150
Gem Designs & Jewelry3680 Delaware Ave.Buffalo, NY 14217
Great Lakes Real Estate916 Center St.Lewiston, NY 14092
Guy Home Inspections953 Woodstock Ave.Tonawanda, NY 14150
Jacquelin’s Dog Salon8025 Greiner Rd.Williamsville, NY 14221
Jon Tang Tae Kwon-Do228 Zimerman St.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Kathy’s Kid Kare20 NorthPointe PkwyAmherst, NY 14228
Lane Jewelers28 Seymour St.Tonawanda, NY 14150
Laurandas Bake Shop18 Webster St.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Master Rug Cleaners4267 Delaware Ave.Tonawanda, NY 14150
Monaco’s Violin Shop55 Crosspoint ParkwayAmherst, NY 14068
Print King8171 Main St.Williamsville, NY 14221
Purrfect Paws2925 Sheridan Dr.Tonawanda, NY 14150
Ritzy Rags4060 Union Rd.Cheektowaga, NY 14225
Roman Cafe79 Payne Ave.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Santangelo’s Hair Design9378 Transit Rd.E. Amherst, NY 14051
Shelly’s Florist1600 Hopkins Rd.Williamsville, NY 14221
Smooches for Pooches8570 Mian St.Williamsville, NY 14221
Sweet Home Weight Wellness1416 Sweet Home Rd.Amherst, NY 14228
The Taurean Room125 Division St.North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Thrivent Financial3571 Niagara Falls Blvd. North Tonawanda, NY 14120
Village Tutoring5666 Main St.Williamsville, NY 14221
Help WantedAbsolute CareFull and Part time openings for: RN’s, LPN, Staff Laun-dry, Chef and HousekeepingE-Mail: jkoch@absolute care.comPhone: (716) 652-1560
First Student — School Bus Drivers. Now hiring steady PT drivers. Paid training, competative wages. Just work on school days.Phone: (716) 685-9864E-Mail: firstgroup@ ccianswers.com
Kenmore Baptist Church: Part-time Music Director to lead choir and worship team. Phone 716.875.6223 or email [email protected]
Merry Maids — House CleanersJoin USA’s Largest Cleaning service! Daytime Mon-Fri positions! Paid training. You furnish
great working atitude. Phone: (716) 634-1855. E-mail: [email protected]
SEFAR- Customer Service/ Order Entry. The position involves data entry and phone contact with customers. We offer a competative wage, excellent benefits & working condi-tions. E-Mail: [email protected]
Touching Hearts at Home is looking for Non-Medical Companion Aides Posi-tions available in the Greater Buffalo area-all shifts. Apply at: www.touchingheartswny.com or call 716-898-8566
Valu Home Centers — Store Manager TraineeWe seek ambitious hands-on managers to join our team. We will be conducting interviews for management trainess. Openings in WNY!Web: www.valuhome centers.com
H H Classifieds H H
Ads are available on a first-come, first served basis.Ads are $10.00 for 3 lines, additional lines available.
Contact us at: (716) 240-1038 orclassifieds@ neighborlinknews.com
17 Beresford Court,Williamsville, NY 14221Office: (716) 565-2000
www.elderlawwny.com
Peace of mind in crucial times!SM
Dawn M. Myszka, Esq.
SEPTEMBER 2013 — Neighbor Link News — 23
History CornerBy Jeff Keefe
Abraham lived in what geographers call the Fertile Cres-cent. The Fertile Crescent has two (sometimes three) parts, Mesopotamia and the Levant (some add Egypt’s Nile delta). Mesopotamia is an ancient Greek term for the land between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. The Levant is the land at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea (modern Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine, Israel and Syria.) Levant is a French term first used in English in the 15th century. Both Levant and Mesopotamia are geographic terms, they were never na-tions or empires .
It seems likely that Abraham lived about the time of the Babylonian King Hammurabi, c. 1800BC, during the Bronze Age. His father was from Ur in the lower eastern third of Mesopotamia. But Abraham was at Haran near the western top of Mesopotamia when the Lord told him to move to what would become Israel.
Before the Bronze Age was the Stone Age and after the Bronze Age came the Iron Age. Each has been divided mul-tiple times. Note that any age or era that contains “lithic” as part of its name is to be considered part of the Stone Age.
In the Levant be-fore Neolithic Jericho, humans traveled with the seasons. They had learned when and where to look for edible vegeta-tion and when and where to find animals to hunt. Then at the beginning of the Neolithic age, about 9000BC, Mankind had learned that growing grains and raising flocks was a more reliable food source than having to hunt for animals and edible fruit, nuts and plants every day. They began to settle in seasonal villages. But two of these earliest villages were year round, likely because they had abundant springs that gave them quality water year round. Archaeologists date
the village at Jericho to about 9000BC. Another Neolithic site was across the Jordan River, near the Bible’s Jabbok River; outside of modern Amman, Jordan with a year round supply of fresh water was Ain Ghazal, (Spring of the Ga-zelle).
At the beginning of the Pre Pottery Neolithic (8000 -5500BC), humans living in this area begin to grow wheat and barley and began to keep flocks of sheep and goats. It is interesting to note that Genesis 4:20 thinks raising live-stock was important enough to mention: “Adah gave birth to Jabal; he was the father of those who live in tents and raise livestock.”
Way ahead of its time, by 8000BC, Jericho had walls around the city and had a 26’ tall tower. The use of plaster begins during this era. Plaster walls and floors have been found, an occasional bowl or jug and human and animal fig-urines. Some cultures at this time buried their dead under the floors of their homes, and some others, took the skull and plastered it to human likenesses. Near the end of the Pre Pottery Neolithic foods being grown included peas, chick-peas and lentils. Pigs and cattle have been added to the list of domesticated livestock.
In the earlier ages, before the discovery of how to turn clay into pottery, storage and transport of grains and liquids was limited to baskets and animal skins. Pottery Neolith-ic 5500 – 4500BC Humans had been limited to store and transport grains and liquids in baskets and animal skins. The discovery of how to turn clay into pottery added to the ability of humans to store and transport goods. Obsidian, a volcanic rock from turkey, hundreds of miles away, was being used for knives in settlements on both sides of the Jordan river and as far south as the Negev.
Chalcolithic or Copper-Stone Age 4500-3300. A look at Genesis 4:22 says it was Tubal Cain who taught others who to be a smith, “And as for Zillah, she also bore Tubal-Cain, an instructor of every craftsman in bronze and iron.” Hu-mans have now learned to make copper tools and objects of symbolic value, like jewelry, idols, crowns and symbols
of power. Largest collec-tion of copper objects is from the Cave of Trea-sure from the cliffs above the Dead Sea near Nahal Mishmar (3800BC). The hoard included 432 cop-per, bronze, ivory and stone decorated objects; 240 mace heads, about 100 scepters, 5 crowns, tools and weapons Sea and northwest of Beersheva. The ground loom first ap-pears during this time period. Olives and dates are raised in an organized fashion. Cheese and yogurts production in-creases and some cheeses similar to parmesan would keep for 5 years.
We also begin to see communities develop regional burial sites and regional temples. Metallurgy, smelting, transportation, and the other developments are indications of the need for specialization. During the Chalcolithic Age, archaeologists see the changes in technology, subsistence, trade/ exchange, religion and social organization as indica-tions of the beginnings of institutionalized social inequality.
Eventually man discovered that mixing copper and tin would make Bronze. Bronze was a much stronger tool and weapon than copper. The Early Bronze Age is usually said to be from 3300 to 2200BC. Writing was invented at the beginning of the Bronze Age; in Mesopotamia called cu-neiform writing and in Egypt a different style we call hi-eroglyphics. Both made use of symbols to depict a word or an idea. An alphabet does not come until about the time of Abraham (c. 1800BC). The earliest writings using an alphabet come from Canaanite foremen supervising slaves for an Egyptian mining operation in the Sinai wilderness. With the invention of writing and the rise of civilization we have the end of the pre-historic era and the beginning of history.
The Holy Land Before Abraham
Mace head from the Caveof Treasure found in 1961near Ein Gedi.Photo: the Israel Museum
After almost 4 years of starting and growing “Neighbor Link News”, the time has come for me “pass the torch”. I want
to thank all the Churches, Community groups and advertisers who helped to
grow the paper and to bring awareness throughout the community. I received a job
opportunity that will be taking me away from Western New York. Peter Zummo ([email protected], 716-
553-3306) will handle all future content, editing and ownership starting with the
October 2013 edition.
The paper that started 10 years ago as a mere bulletin of information for North Tonawanda Churches, transformed into a 4 page paper called “CCC Bulletin”. As more churches became involved, it
developed into “Neighbor Link News” and 24 pages. I have met with many of you and
appreciated all the input over the years.
May God Bless you in all your efforts in the community.
Kevin Walker
FREE Pick Up & Delivery
FAMILY MEDICAL PHARMACYWhere we treat you like family.
Ask about our special price for a 90 day supply of selected Generics
Like Us On
• Everyday Friendly Service • Durable Medical Equipment: We bill BC/BS, Independent Health & Univera • Jobst Stockings • Call About our Shingles Clinics • We accept Blue Cross of WNY,Independent Health, Univera & NY Medicare & Medicaid for flu shots.
120 Plaza Drive (Hopkins-Klein Plaza), Williamsville568-0800 • (fax) 568-0801