In The News...


Depew Police PBA
Annual Ball

Salvatore's Italian Gardens
6461 Transit Road
Depew, New York

Saturday - March 3rd, 2012
8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.

Live Music by
The Soul Providers


Food » Raffles
Refreshments » 50/50
Chinese Auctions

Ticket Purchase Prizes
Winner Need
NOT Be Present

Donation: $20.00
Over 21 Years of Age ONLY

1st Prize
55" Toshiba HD 1080p TV

2nd Prize
XBox 360 250GB with Kinect

3rd Prize
Kindle Fire eBook Reader

 

 

Depew PBA to hold fundraising ball

The Depew Police Benevolent Association, a group of Depew police officers, will hold its annual fundraising ball next weekend.

Open to the public, it takes place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 5, at Salvatore’s Italian Gardens, 6461 Transit Road, Lancaster.

The event raises money for area programs. Last year’s ball raised nearly $20,000, which went to 20 local programs, such as providing gifts to needy families during the holidays, scholarships to Depew High School students, the Depew Lancaster Boys & Girl Club, sports and music programs in Depew schools and the Tri-County Food Pantry.

A $10 ticket includes beer, pop, snacks and prizes. Raffles, Chinese auctions and 50/50 splits will be available. Music will be provided by The Urban Renewal Band.

Tickets are available at the door, through any officer or e-mail This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

 
Depew Police Back New Chief
by Colleen M. Farrell, Editor
Depew Bee

Much changed between the time Al Liberatore was introduced as Depew’s provisional police chief and when the appointment was formally approved by the Village Board.
On Friday, when Liberatore was introduced to the department, officers walked out, protesting the decision. By Monday, when Village Board members unanimously approved Liberatore’s appointment, his new officers congratulated him and welcomed him to Depew.

What changed? Officers said their protest was never about their new chief or his capabilities but their displeasure that the hire wasn’t from within their rants.

Police Benevolent Association President Chris Hoffhines said Monday that he wouldn’t talk about what changed his and his members’ minds about supporting Liberatore, other than saying he’s a “well-respected man” and their protest was not meant to criticize him. 
 
“We’re here to support him today and ready to do our jobs tomorrow,” Hoffhines said.
 
 


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