East Aurora Advertiser

0:00ability which makes reading holding a book or turning a page difficult or impossible. The content is copyrighted by the respective publishers. For more information please visit us on the web at nfradioreading.org. Hello this is Gail Jackson and for the next hour I'll be reading from September 10th, 2020-26 issue of the East Aurora appetizer on the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service. Emiles, MLs, MIs, first hometown hero banners, Ego Scott Project honors 21 local veterans along the Bowen Road. 21 Alma veterans now have a place of honor along the Bowen Road following

1:05the installation of the town of Alma, first town, hometown hero banners Wednesday, August 26th. Scott Dalyne, Tress Packs, Trex Z-Packs, coordinated the project as his Ego Scott service project. The Capstone Leadership and Project Management requires for achieving the rank of Ego Scott, the highest rank in scouting. Tress Packs, Tress Packs, Trex Z-Packs, began the morning along fellow scouts and members of Alma highway department led by highway superintendent Howard Dalyne. The installation marked the commotion of months of planning and coordination involving local organizations, businesses, elect officials, and veterans and their families. The first of its kit, the first of its kind project in Alma

2:14provides a lasting public tribute to residents who have served the nation and uniforms. The Jasmine Road volunteer fire company provided personal and apparel to help maintain a safe working environment. During the installation, Mike Malak operated the high lift while time fewer worked along the alongside track paths and scouts to carefully install each banner. Tress Packs and his family also expressed their appreciation to the Alma community emergency. Emergency emergency response emergency response team incorporated which sponsor the project and help bring the

3:17Intenative to Future Future. The installation included several emotional moments for those involved. One of the banners honored Trex Packs' father, Donald Trex Packs Jr., an Air Force veteran who served the nearby three decades. Another meaningful moment came when Dalyne's banner was installed next to that of his son Ben. The 21 banners represented veterans from every branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Each banner recognizes an Alma hometown hero and serves as a public reminder of the service and sacrifices made by local veterans. The banners are expected to be displayed annually from a more or day through veterans day. Additional banners may be ordered during the winter for installation

4:23next spring giving more Alma families an opportunity to honor veterans and active duty service members who have served the nation. Proposed downtown historical district is under review September 9th. East Aurora's proposed downtown historical district will be reviewed along with a number of other properties and district by the New York State Board for Historical Perseveration SRB on September 9th at the New York State Museum in Albany. Each Aurora district is scheduled to be presented to the SRB 11 annual 15 proposals. The presentations will begin at 11.15 a.m. and continue to 2 p.m. with a half an hour lunch break.

5:28There are no specific times for East Aurora district nominations. The district includes a number of commercial buildings east and west of the railroad tracks on Main Street and nearby. The review of the commercial district is based on having an important commercial history and the community and relies on the collective commercial historical nature of the district rather than individual buildings or aqua check alone. The inclusion of the buildings in the district does not restrict the use of the buildings by the owners but may make them available for tax credits and grants. If approved at the state level for the historical register the district will be nominated for the consideration for the national

6:33register for historical places. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10.30 and at at 2.30 p.m. The meeting can be seen at the link below through not live at press time. Join from the following meeting link. Meet New York slash govgov.webex.com slash Meet New York's dance govern slash JPHP MTID. Erie County Sheriff's report. Train causes traffic damage. A multiple calls were received

7:36on August 24th regarding a train that was stopped in blocking extreme street in Alden causing traffic to back up and detour. Norfolk Southern claimed that the train was having mechanical issues. And other areas called handle by the Erie County Sheriff's deputies out of clearance and almost sanctification. August 22nd and man crashed his four-willer in the backyard of his home on Main Street at Elmer. He suffered head, collarbone and rib injuries. Blossom fired transporting him to ECMC. August 23rd no incidents were reported on this date. August 24th was a two vehicle rear end accident occurred on Maple Road in Elmer. Garfield Street in Holland and the surrounding neighborhoods were confessed after a resident

8:40reported an unknown individual attempting to get into their vehicle. August 25th was a traffic control was provided for a semi that needed assistance back it out of a business parking lot onto transfer road in Elmer. On August 26th a motorcycle was parked in a spot in Moon parking lot when it was struck and damaged by a pickup truck on Jasmine Road in Elmer. The operator of the pickup truck reportedly stood still the motorcycle back up and left the scene. The investigation is currently ongoing. August 27th the resident of Wensbear Road in Elmer reported a fraudulent charge on his credit card. A stop sign was struck down at the intersection between two ride and Bullets Road in Marlin.

9:47A witness reported a tractor trailer attempting to turn onto Bullets from two ride. Caused the damage and the investigation is currently ongoing. On August 28th and unknown vehicles struck multiple mailboxes and continued driving on North Davis Road in Elmer. Through investigation patrol located the operator at Craig Bern Golf Club. He was ticket for leaving the scene of an accident without reporting. A damaged vehicle was operating on big tree road and wells east of Roar. Police located the vehicle and conducted a traffic stop. The damage was determined to be caused by accident involving a deer. The sheriff's report is intended to provide information about local enforcement and activities.

10:53Usually data provided by Eerie County Sheriff's Office. The sheriff's office does not usually include the names of subjects in this report. A life less serious by Jane Sullivan Sullivan September gives summer back. I have a bone to pick with September. Somehow September has convinced us it is far. Labor day arrives, school starts, and suddenly the moms appear. Pumpkin spikes invade perfectly innocent foods and beverages. People start talking about sweaters and football, go bills, and apple picking. Meanwhile, it is still 75 degrees outside. I checked my calendar. I checked my calendar. Yap, fall still doesn't offer officially begin to September 22nd and we've

11:57been robbed. That's three perfectly good weeks of summer. We apparently agree to hand over without a fight. It is very unusual to turn in events this year. I want them back. Don't misunderstand me. I love fall. It's my absolute favorite time of the year. I am already making fall Reese and planning this year's indoor pumpkin patch. I am looking forward to a crisp air changing leaves, football, and cider donates. My lifelong friend, Christina, and I will collect correct the shocking fact that I have never gone apple picking. Bring it on just not yet. Maybe I'm feeling particularly defensive because summer went ridiculously fast, ridiculously fast. But in May, I have plans. There were places I wanted to go projects I wanted to finish. And long afternoons, I plan to spend doing absolutely nothing.

13:03I was especially committed to the doing absolutely nothing part. Instead, the calendar filled. Instead, the calendar filled work continued despite my firm, believed that everyone should recognize summer hours how projects and multiple and hits delays. These broke. Things were fixed and other things broke while those things were being fixed. Too many bugger funds were sprinted. And now I'm budget funds were spent. And now people are asking what I'm doing for Labor Day. Wait, what? I am not doing with July and August yet. Part of the problem is that so much of my life still involves around the school calendar. Late August has already has always felt like a new year to me.

14:07This year brings new college students new schedules new programs and even a new home office for Vincera Health. That telehealth business, my husband and I started with friends. So now, apparently, I also need a new office chair. There is something strange about all the newness happiness while summer is still going on strong outside. One season of my life is clearly beginning with another hasn't quite ended. I don't want to rush from one end to the other. Our new debt really has been delayed. And if it is finally getting installed in September, I want some time to actually sit beside it. I want more evenings outside. Maybe another day trip. I definitely want more stretch stretches of time when I'm not accomplishing anything at all.

15:11That's the problem with summer. That's the problem with summer. Every May summer seems enormously sure there will be enough Saturdays to do everything we want to do. Right? Then August arrives and ends at almost the same time. Maybe summer isn't too short. Maybe we just too quick to declare it over. I reclaiming the first 21 days of September. I am happily to make my fall with Reese Wamp-Wamp shorts. I plan my indoor pumpkin patch and while deciding whether it's still too warm to turn on the oven. I watch the bills and enjoy every warm September evening. Mother nature gives us. I might even purchase a ridiculous expensive foot, eight foot animated, Halloween decoration now to put out in October. I don't have to choose between summer and fall. Fall will get its turn and I'll be more than ready than it arrives. I just not finished with summer yet.

16:20James Sullivan is the East Aurora appetizer lifestyle editor and a resident of Elmer. She welcomes your questions and comments about this column and can be reached at copyadvertiser at gmail.com. Name to a reading of articles and features from the East Aurora appetizer on the Niagara Front Tuner Video Reading Service. Alden Farmer's market to feature DJ Gino on September 7th. Summer may be winding down but there is still plenty to explore at the Alden Farmer's market. Last summer is one of the best times to find fresh local produce and handmade products. So bring a shopping list in the basket and check out what local vendors have to offer. DDJ Gino will provide music throughout the evening. The market's

17:30vendor in lineup includes teas, accessories, plants, honey, baked goods, locally grown vegetables, maple syrup, cherries, peaches, apples, black raspberries, mushrooms, black garlic, soaps and flowers. It's also not too early to think about holiday and special occasion gifts. You may find the perfect gift, keep safe or unique decoration among the markets offering. Looking to have the annual Yard Sale will be held September 14th. Anyone interested in participating should contact Alden Chamber of Commerce as soon as possible for information about guidelines and costs. Each Yard Sale space is $20. The Farmer's market and classic car cruises are held from 4 to 7.30 pm every Monday at the town park on West Main Street through

18:35Lake September. Rain or shine, this is the market's 24th season. Bring a chair and enjoy the music and check out the vendors. The Chamber also offers cold drinks, grill hamburgers, hot dogs, sausages, chicken and snacks at the Concession Stand near the Community Center. The Alden Chamber of Congress host the Farmer's market. For more information visit www.aldennewyork.org or call Alice's Alisa at 716-937-6177. Follow the Chamber on Facebook for updates on the market and other activities. Miranda S. Link Church Volunteer Miranda was met Miranda S. Link

19:36April 25th, 1949. She was born in July 30th, 2026. Miranda S. Link, a 53-year-old resident of Aurora, died Thursday July 30th after courageous 19-year battle with Parkinson's disease. While under hospice care at the Ralph and Mary Wilson inpatient unit in Chieftowaga, she was 77. S. Link was born April 25th, 1949 in Buffalo, the daughter of the late Carlton and Eaton Smith. At a 1970 graduate of the area community college, S. Link worked for 47 years at Children's Hospital, where she served as an office manager in the Endocrine Department. S. Link was a member of Revive Wesslyn Church in Hamburg and was the active children's church

20:39volunteer. She enjoyed older Christian music and especially treasure family vacations. S. Link and her husband Martin Link shared 55 years of marriage. He survived. He survives. In addition to her husband, S. Link is survived by her sister Nancy, Helen Brooke, and cousin Chuck Weber, a Wheaton, Illinois. A memorial service will be held at 11am Saturday September 5th at Revive Wesslyn Church at 4999 McKinley Parkway, Hamburg. If so, desire memorial donations may be made to hospice and patelative patelative care at Buffalo Post Office Box 590, Buffalo, New York, 14240, or Revive Wesslyn Church by mailing to the East of York campus at 364 Main Street, East of York, New York 14052,

21:43Kenneth Howard Fiernan-Moham, 64 Maple Street, East of York, complete arrangements for the families and offers a site for online condolences at www.howwefernanoham.com. Red Cross Red Cross urges everyone to prepare for emergency. As Western New Yorkers prepare for another season of severe weather, the American Red Cross of Western New York is encouraging residents to take simple steps now to prepare for emergencies many of them as little at or no cause. September is National Preparation of this month, an annual reminder that disasters can happen anywhere at any time. For major storms to house fires and power outages, having a plan can help

22:48families respond when emergencies occur. September is National September's National Preparation Preparedness Month, the perfect time to get ready for emergencies, largest mall says Nick Bond, regional CEO of the American Red Cross of Western New York. Disasters can happen anywhere at any time and getting your household ready for them doesn't have to break the bank. One of the easiest places to start is with household emergency plan. Families should choose two meaning places, one immediately outside the home, excuse me, and another outside the neighborhood in case they cannot, in case they cannot return home or must evacuate. Plants also

23:54should include evacuation routes, transportation and a place to stay. Those who may need assistance evacuating, including people who rely on public transportation or medical equipment, should make arrangements ahead of time. Pets should be including emergency plans. The Red Cross recommends keeping in list of pet friendly hotels and motels and local animal shelters. Families should also consider the needs of children, older adults, and anyone who was special requirements. Residents can prepare an emergency kit without making any large purchase. The Red Cross recommends building supplies gradually and taking advantage of sales, coupons, and discount stores. A portable gold kit should contain at least three days of supply.

24:57A stay home kit should include two weeks of food, water, and when possible, a one month supply of medications. Useful items include flashlights, first aid kit, a battery power, or a hand crank radio, backup batteries, and charges. Personal hygiene supplies, cash, and copies of important records. Extra keys, blankets, and sheet sleeping bags. Families with children or pet should add appropriate food and supplies. Residents should also keep important emergency contact information on paper, case internet, or cellular services. Service is unavailable. Phone numbers for schools, daycares, and family members should be included. Another free resource is

26:00American Red Cross Emergency App, which provides preparation for information. The National Weather Service alerts weather maps and information about red cross shelters. The app is available in English and Spanish. Businesses, schools, and community organizations also can prepare through the Red Cross Free Ready Rating Program, which provides tools and resources to help organizations prepare for emergencies, maintain operations, and protect lives and property. Disasters don't wait for the right time. They can happen in the middle of the night while you're at work or your kids are at school. Bond says, being prepared is your best defense. For Western New York households, National Pepperation this month is an opportunity to take a few minutes, make a plan, and gather

27:03supplies before a emergency strikes. A little bit of everything in September. By hands, hands, coups, cons. It's a columnist. Here we are, and very late in the summer, and whether it comes much change. If you are a birder at any level, just paying a little attention, attention to the sites and sounds of the birds will tell you the migration is gearing up, and many cases well underway. This gives us opportunities to see birds and locations outside of their normal breeding happens. Now, our birds are emigrating and some will stay much deeper into the farm. Yet many birds,

28:03species, are quietly existing, are region. And many of those we never even actually notice the entire spring or summer. The bottom line is that there is a massive mixture of birds around us, and opportunity to see some unfamiliar birds can happen at most anytime over the month, or over the month of September. Some hummingbirds have already left the area, and the rest will exit over the first two or three weeks of September with a very few lingering into October. Though, though, the mills are few in number compared to the juvenile and female ones which took a life which took a life. Do not quit feeding them until they are completely gone.

29:10Don't worry, they know when it's time to leave. Not all birds within a species mind grade at one time, just like not all birds, or one species arrive at one time in spring. Spacing their migration out a bit would be considered a natural safety feature for their population survival. Through your orals, may have quite coming to your jelly feeder weeks ago. It doesn't mean that they left the area. Many of these many cases they did yet other remain and will gradually move south. Some may linger deep into the farm. Here we have heavy oracle traffic until about the third week of August. I can still hear some chatterine in the trees and thick, thick, thick,

30:14it's along the cat birds and others. Purple Martins and large type of swallowing usually leave their nesting sites once their young have fled, fled for several days and are forming huge flocks, generating a large immersion near the great lakes. We had our first ever pair of them with the lake with the lake nesting here on the farm and have stayed around much later. An early September mass of flocks will head south and feel very few if any will be seen after that. Again, some may have left even earlier. I'm still learning along with you each day. If you feed the birds in summer, you probably notice that the actions at your feeders have slowed down dramatically. That is likely due to summers of boundaries, natural food supply in the wild,

31:20such as insects, wild seeds and berries and matured renuts. Your feeder birds haven't left. They are simply out in the woods and thick tickers. Thickers. Gofans are very late nesters. And are finishing up their one and only nesting of the year right now. You may see them bringing their younger to that niner and sunflower feeders for some easy foods. But in the general, most are out in the fields and hedge growers enjoying the many wild weed seeds that have been right-winging. This old being one of their favorites. You can tell which are the babies. Flatlinging. Flatlinging by their squeaks and fluttering wings as they beg for feeding help.

32:23So much migration is happening and will continue over the next few weeks. And only a tiny, tiny fraction of it will be noticed by us. Early migration happens with many species of shore, which birds, which nest for our north of here. Waterfall migration generally happens well into the fall. Here on the farm, on most of any walk, we take less than an eye known as something new happening. Lately, ball eagles are hanging around more than usual. Our raven population has increased significantly far outnumbering the local crow population. If your ears are too

33:31bow, bow linked can be heard flying high around the farms. Blue birds are scattered about. Some will migrate and some will stay into well into winter. Some from the north may come here for the winter. In general, birds that really heavily on insects tend to migrate early as insects availability declines as the weather gets cooler. These will be swallowers, fly catchers, rearls, and warp lighters. Birds that eat both insects and berries, seeds will tend to linger longer. Speaking of warbikers, September is a great month to watch for any of the 30 species to appear in your yard for aging in the scrumps and the trees for insects. Pay attention to any activities you see. Have your bio-focals ready at all times.

34:43You can use your Merlin app for some assistance as well. Yes, this is the time of transition, with so many birds everywhere, though often well hidden in thickers and trees. Some might pop out and give you a good look, but in the most cases you may have to be aware and more proactive to make to make some nest discoveries anything seems possible. September is a wonderful month to enjoy in many ways. Happy birding. Hayes Coons is a lifelong and bi-birder and nature-indusious. He has been writing a column for several newspapers on birds and nature every two weeks for over 30 years. He and his wife Leslie live on a farm in Wyoming, New York, where they also operate a small

35:46retail greenhouse and bird feed businesses and lead birding and gardening walks for several several groups and individuals. He can be reached by writing to Hayes Coons at 634-0 like Grand Road, Wyoming, New York, 14591 or call a slasher text 585-813-2676 or email at LeslieCon at aol.com. Fall events at the Aurora Library. The following events and classes will take place this fall at the Aurora Town Public Library.

36:46Located at 550 Main Street in East Aurora. Space is limited and registration can occur by calling the library at 716-652444-0 by visiting BIT, LIE, ATPL programs or signing up in person. Family Storytime. There are two opportunities for children on the 5 years old to participate with a caregiver in the family story line. The first series takes place at 10.30am Wednesdays from September 23 to November 18. The other option is 10.30am Fridays from September 25 to November This early literacy program includes reading aloud, rhythms, music and movement followed by time to play and socialize. Fire truck theme. A special family story time call here comes the Fire truck

37:54schedule for 6.15pm on September 29. This program will offer fire truck theme earlier at literacy fun including read aloud, rhythms, music and movement. Have a wing thing. Another special family story time call Baby Boom Family Storytime. It schedule for 6.15pm on October 29. Customs are welcome at this Halloween theme early literacy program that features read aloud, rhythms, music and movements. Buffalo bats. Batts are disappearing from Western New York. Adults over 13 years old are invited to what happened to Buffalo bats. At presentation by Buffalo bats, happen to it at 6.30pm Thursday October 27, learn what's causing the decline of local bats.

39:06And why it matters to people as well as wildlife. And however, you can help protect these remarkable and often misunderstood mammals. Tech help. Adults who are interested in learning more about the tools they devices have to make easier to see here and work with them can register for one-on-one technology consultant with an accessibility expert through the library to review helpful tools available on smartphones, tablets, kendo's, laptops. Appointments are available on an ongoing basis. Community cookbook, the IRL East Aurora Town Public Library is creating a community cookbook to celebrate the families, the cultures and favorites that mark the town special. All East

40:06sororians are invited to share their favorite recipes whether they are connected to traditions, bring back comforting memories or a quick everyday meal that home cooks could use in their tool box by submitting a recipe. Participants give permission for for it to be lightly edited for clarity and include in the or East Aurora Town Public Library Community cookbook. Share your recipe by visiting BIT by BITLY 4VHLYMP that submissions will be accepted until January 19, 2027. Tech trainer. On Monday, October 12, a hands-on computer training with a free 45 minute session

41:11designed to assist with software support or internet training will take place. Appointment times are available for for 1, 2 and 3 pm. This free program is designed for adults over 19 years old. 40 years of chapters. The bookworm celebrates the 40th anniversary. Talked away on Amstreet, a classic East Aurora bookstore has been slowly spreading and welcoming and unique atmosphere for the past 40 years. The bookworm features generally use books which are full of memories as well as new books awaiting their readers. Beyond books, the store is also home to sections of toys, crystals, sock lamps and many more unique items.

42:20This signature story, this signature store carries on a family legacy which cannot be replicant anywhere else adding to the unique familiar vibe of the East Aurora shopping district. This September, the bookstore where celebrate its 40th anniversary with an array of special celebrations. Started in 1986, the business was founded by Judy Heaton with the help and support of her husband. At the time, Heaton was a substitute teacher looking for four time businesses opportunities. Following her passion of reading and love of bookstores, she purchased the local bookstore which many residents now known as the bookworm. Heaton's

43:21daughter, Jen Wrightdorf is the current general manager of the store while Heaton remains the owner, the family connections, run deep within the business and rest of the store grew up helping around the store. To celebrate the stores for the eighth anniversary, there will be sales on pre-wrap books as well as raffle drawings scheduled for the month of September, centering around publishers, overstocks and returns. The bookworm pride, pride itself is being a used bookstore, maintaining a discount model. Prices are kept affordable and accessible for customers by new books being discounted by 15%. Many items are brought in bulk in order to keep prices down as well.

44:28In addition to the popular local author section, the store has expanded into carrying goods, metal physical goods such as crystals and salt lamps which often drive businesses unlike online retailers. The bookworm relies on human connection while browsing and without a digital inventory for use books, the process of finding a book is kept as a uniquely personal and curious driven experience. The team often manually checks shelves to help customer find what they need, building relationships and connections with customers as they go. We are happy to help people find things and we're happy to chat with people and offer a more personal service, Richdorf said. Chairs are placed in the back of the store where regular customers often

45:33sent brows and converse. Customers request taken and careful into careful and consideration when it comes to stocking new titles, helping groups such as community books, clubs, ensure enough books are available. Author signings regularly host it, offering a platform for local writers to display their work. Join on the Rich community at Easter War. I'm has the bookworm debate online, retailers such as Amazon by learning, by leaning heavily into superior customer service. People might find something that is totally unexpected to them. Richdorf said, they might pick something up and say, this book's really interesting, whereas along with them

46:36suggests things aren't always going to be true to your interest. You might run across things that is totally out of the ordinary for you to read. Divisantly, from stereo typical dark and musty use book store vibe, the store has created a warm welcoming environment for everyone. With a signature sent in a personal touch, the bookworm has continued to uphold the family vision and heating had been chasing her dream. New updates on author signing can be found at eabookworm.com and book donations are always appreciative. Rita Deza is a senior at Park School of Buffalo and Snyder and lives in Easter War. To be considered for the column, email her at eanews1 at gmail.com.

47:53What year was it? Um, Beggar Brothers opened a new location at the Roar shopping center. The Lions Club celebrates its 50th anniversary at the East Roar Country Club. A massive January storm, the heavy snow across the Easter coast causing over one billion in damage and halting government operations in Washington DC. Selected door now, hiring. We are leading designer and manufacturer of premier grade hardware doors and we are growing. We are currently seeking experience, craftmen to join our productive production team, pay and benefits. Starting salary is $19.00 an hour and go up depending on your experience. Time off, PTO, PTO time,

48:54health and wellness, health, dental and vision insurance, retirement for a 1k with company match. Education and experience in high school diploma or GED is a plus. Prior experience and woodworking or a competry is a plus. But we are willing to train the right and entry level candidates. Knowledge, skills and abilities, basic knowledge of woodworking or competry tools. Ability to safely operate and set up manufacturing, manufacturing equipment. Good math skills, strong commitment to safe work habits, certified for lift training is a plus. If you are ready to build a career and premium manufacturing, please forward your resume to caron.collesa.se

49:56at Selective Us to door customdoor.com. Advertise in the advertiser and support the community. Each week the advertiser gives local businesses the opportunity to reach local buyers. But advertising in the advertiser does more. It helps support the community and that's a message that isn't lost on your customers. The mission of the newspaper is to serve the community and it is a mission that hasn't changed for 155 years. When you advertise with us, you help support your community. If you would like to know more about advertising communities, if you would like to know more about advertising opportunities that benefit your business

51:00and help support the community, call Chris at 716-6520-320 or email him at edv.sales at gmail.com. In the August 20 issue of the newspaper, the article titled Varais and Seeks to Expand Coverage at West End incorrectly states that the associate equipment for the small wireless facilities proposed at 114 North Rillow, 340 prospect avenue, and 30 row will hang 10 feet off the ground over the sidewalk. This is incorrect. The associate equipment will not hang over the sidewalk. The equipment will hang over the hell strip, which is the area of grass located between the sidewalk

52:00and the street. A public hearing for these three sites plans will be held on September 21st, the village board meeting, which will take place at the Easter World Multiple MS Center on Oakwood Avenue. We apologize for the error. Clarification. In August, in the August 27 issue of the newspaper, the front page article titled Teachers in Easter World are working without a contract. Stated that a reduction of six grade class sizes by adding a section was included in the adjustment to minimize some of the cuts that were passed as part of the 2026 and 27 budget. An additional section will be added to the seventh grade

53:01at the East Aurora Middle School this year, according to communication by the middle school staff, not six grade as stated during a presentation at the school board meeting. The East Shore advertisers, the local DAR, chapter honors, founder with cemetery picnic, members of the Benjamin P. Scott chapter of the National Society of George's other American Revolutionary Gather August. 26th at Forest Hill Cemetery for the chapter annual chapters annual picnic in the cemetery with founder Genie P. Scott. Eight members brought lawn chairs and enjoyed lunch beneath the trees at the Gregsite at Prescott who founded the local chapter in 1898. The annual gathering gives members an opportunity to remember an honor

54:11P. Scott and led legacy she can establish in 128 years ago. The chapter's next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. September 3rd at Baker's Liberia in Ferdonia. Women age 18 and older who have an accessory who fought in our provided or provided an age to those fought in the American Revolutionary War are invited to learn more about membership. For information contact barber P. Troll at 716 392 1166 or J. P. P. at J. P. P. Troll at Gmail.com. Important reminders for the town of AORI residents September, October, Brush Pickup. Start the first working Monday of the month. Tree lamps at least three feet long

55:17must be stacked nearly with butt in facing the road. The Brush piles no higher than four feet and no longer than 20 feet. Only cost for aging can phase in the town once. No commercial clearing. Tires and car batteries last pickup of the year the week of October 5th. Limit two tires per household. No oversized tires, no rims, only can fasten the town once. Pickup. Leaf pickup will begin after Columbus Day and continue through December 1st weather permitting as needed. Electronic recycling pickup the week of September 14 and electronics recycling must be out by 7 a.m. on Monday September 14th. No drop-offs. No broken CRT or television screens. No food scap drop-off for town and village residents.

56:24Full scrap buckets may be picked up at the town clerk's office for town residents and the village clerk office for village residents. While supplies last, full scraps may be brought to the East Aurora GPW 400 Pine Street exit on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. through October 31st. Please refer to the village of East Aurora website for instructions after that date. You have been listening to a reading of articles and features from the September 10th, 2026 issue of the East Aurora advertiser. We read from the East Aurora advertiser every Saturday at 10 a.m. Your reader has been Gal Jackson. Thank you for listening. Coming up next on the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service,

57:26we have a reading of the Niagara Gazette. At noon we have the Dunkirk Observer and at one o'clock we have some of our north town bees including Amherst Clarence, Cheekdog, a Lancaster, and a pew. Stay with us for these readings and more throughout the day. You're listening to the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service. As of this year, our agency has broadcast from the 300,000 hours of radio readings. Volunteer radio readers read newspapers, magazines, and books to area people who are blind or of a print disability who are provided reading radios. Radio ratings broadcast signals provided at no charge by WNED. Radio reading broadcasts from studios at 1199 Harlem Road in suburban Buffalo. Please let others know about radio reading. It's your service. For more information on the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service, call it 716-821-5555.

59:38The following program is intended for listeners who are blind, have low vision, or have another print disability which