Bills pride displayed as team announces plan for fans
- Abbey and Zachary Zentz of Dunkirk created a Christmas Day Josh Allen snowman to celebrate the Buffalo Bills season.
- West sisters- Alyssa, Danielle,and,Ava-of Leon along with their cousins Madalyn and Emma West of Cattaraugus built a Josh Allen snowman to cheer on the Bills.

Abbey and Zachary Zentz of Dunkirk created a Christmas Day Josh Allen snowman to celebrate the Buffalo Bills season.
Bills fever took hold in the snow as two families constructed separate snowmen to honor their favorite quarterback, Josh Allen. The creations come as it was announced Wednesday that fans will be allowed to watch the team’s first home playoff game in more than a decade.
Stephanie West and Denise Zentz, both of Dunkirk, saw their kids’ love for the Bills be built into the snowy sculptures over the Christmas holiday.
“Go Bills!” a heralding cry that people all throughout Western New York are familiar with was etched into a snowman in the yard of Zentz along with Allen’s jersey No. 17.
“My kids wanted to enjoy the snow and went out and built a snowman, it just happened to be a Josh Allen snowman,” Zentz said.
After building it, her kids, Abbey and Zachary spray-painted the snowman red and blue before drawing in the popular quarterback’s number.

West sisters- Alyssa, Danielle,and,Ava-of Leon along with their cousins Madalyn and Emma West of Cattaraugus built a Josh Allen snowman to cheer on the Bills.
“They’re sad it’s melted now, but they were happy to make it and enjoy the snow,” Zentz said. “It went quite viral — it was shared on the news channels, all over Facebook, with the Bills Mafia and Josh Allen even shared it on his Twitter, the kids were so happy.”
The OBSERVER also shared the photos on our website Christmas Day.
The No. 17 was also emblazoned on the chest of the second snowman built in Leon by Stephanie West’s kids and nieces Alyssa, Danielle, Ava, Madalyn and Emma.
“They went out Monday before the game to build a snowman and decided to make it a Josh Allen snowman,” West said. “They sprayed it with some tye-dye paint and took an old Bills hat of their father’s, they loved it.”
West said people have been stopping by and seeing it — becoming a local hit.
The AFC East champions are 12-3 right now heading into the playoffs with one final regular season game Sunday against the Miami Dolphins.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced Wednesday that about 6,700 fans will be permitted inside the stadium in January to watch a playoff game. Those attending will be required to test negative for COVID-19 before arriving to the Orchard Park facility.
While at the game, fans will be required to practice social distancing and wear a face mask.







