Here is a little preview of the episode.
Here is a link to Alan Pergament's article in the Buffalo News.
Just a reminder, the episode airs on the Travel Channel Monday, July 27th at 10pm. Tune in!
Here is a little preview of the episode.
Here is a link to Alan Pergament's article in the Buffalo News.
City leaders will change the imaginary locks and render the key useless if the Buffalo Bills' new wide receiver doesn't at least equal the 10 touchdowns he scored last season for Dallas. The same thing will happen if the Bills fail to make the playoffs.
"T.O." told cheering fans he doesn't think city leaders will have to use Brown's "revocation clause."
"The 10 touchdowns won't be a problem," he said. "With the help of my teammates, the playoffs shouldn't be a problem, either."
By attaching a performance clause to the key at a ceremony on the steps of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Brown may have been trying to deflect some of the criticism he faced for agreeing to present the honor to the controversial athlete. Many callers to a talk radio show blasted Brown's move, saying such honors should be reserved for people who have accomplished feats that have already enriched Buffalo. Brown defended his decision as he talked with a reporter prior to Owens' arrival.
I found the comment by Bob McCarthy regarding the ticket price for the 38th annual St. Patrick’s Day civic luncheon to be quite ironic given the price increase enacted only weeks ago by his employer.
The civic luncheon is the main fundraiser for the Buffalo Irish Center, a not-for-profit institution that is home to dozens of cultural organizations and the focal point of Buffalo’s Irish Heritage District.
The Buffalo Irish Center has hosted national and world leaders, as well as those who sit on the sidelines and opine. Monies raised from the civic luncheon go to the upkeep and maintenance of an 80-year-old facility that has served as the last line of defense in an area that is in continual decay.
Perhaps the political beat of The News could put more effort into covering policy discussions and the efforts of not-for-profit organizations to fill ever-growing voids in areas such as ours rather than simply analyzing the gamesmanship of campaigns and taking uninformed shots.
Thomas Heneghan
South Buffalo


“Today I pled guilty to a misdemeanor violation of having a firearm in a vehicle. I am embarrassed by my recent arrest and conviction. I deeply regret that I placed myself in this situation. I have made mistakes in the past. Although I have learned many lessons over recent years, I obviously have not learned enough. I apologize to my family, the Buffalo Bills organization, my teammates, the Buffalo community and Commissioner Goodell. I have already learned from this recent mistake and am sincerely committed to being a more responsible citizen and better representative of the NFL.”Can anyone seriously imagine Marshawn actually uttering anything that comes close to these words?
This however, does not take into account the fact that no matter how many times I go over to Canada, I usually end up picking the completely wrong line and watch cars on both the left and right of me zoom into and out of the booth.The new enhanced driver’s licenses, which send out a radio signal that produces an image of the traveler and his pertinent information on a computer screen inside the border inspection booth, are expected to speed up crossings, according to U. S. Customs & Border Protection.
“The delays will decrease as officers don’t have to type in the information from the document or examine a variety of documents that have little or no security features, such as birth certificates,” said Kevin A. Corsaro, chief of the Buffalo field office for Customs & Border Protection.
This all comes as the Peace Bridge, for the first time in two decades, has become the busiest northern border crossing, surpassing the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit, with 6.8 million individuals crossing from Fort Erie, Ont., into Buffalo last year.


Culver City Police Captain Dave Tankenson said officers approached the Mercedes Benz in which Lynch and two other men were sitting inside. When someone rolled down a window, officers said they smelled an odor they recognized as marijuana. Upon searching the vehicle, officers found four marijuana cigarettes … known as blunts … inside. Tankenson said it is not known if the pot belonged to Lynch.Thank you Allen Wilson for explaining to the readership what a "blunt" is.