This is a placid, well-maintained meeting house and 19th century burial grounds…read more There are four ancient Quaker cemeteries within 20 miles: Collins, North Collins, Eden and East Aurora. There's a reason Hey 62 was unofficially known as "the Quaker Valley" even though few active meeting houses remain.

The Angola branch is small but the staff is friendly and helpful! There are about 4 PCs but also…read morelaptops you can borrow. There's also a few tables. The magazine, DVD, and audio book collections are big compared to the library's size. Very kid-friendly, as almost half of the library is dedicated to kids. There was a giant used book and DVD sale going on while I was there and prices it seemed good too. The library is easy to get in and out of but could use a little renovating. Wish there was more natural light coming into the building, there are only windows in the front so the library is dimmer than others. Get to the parking lot by going around the corner, or just park on the street.

The Alden library is a medium sized library and one of the most historic libraries in the system…read more The upper floor is divided among 3 areas, the biggest area has the information desk, a few comfy chairs, displays, and low shelves of fiction, large teen section, and more. The two smaller rooms have more places to sit (including tables), and one of the rooms are dedicated to DVDs and audio books, the other has non-fiction. There are only 4 PCs in the library. In the basement, there's a large children's room with play area. There isn't a parking lot but there was plenty of open spots on the street.

A small public library, part of the interlibrary loan system: If they don't have it, they can get…read moreit for you. Books, movies, music available for loan: It's a place of quiet refuge. Lots of parking in the lot, all handicapped accessible. Internet terminals available via a Federal grant to increase literacy/accessibility.

The Eden library is a medium sized library but is spacious with a large window at the front that…read morelets in plenty of natural light. Great place to sit and work or relax, as there are chairs, a couch, and a few tables with chairs spread out throughout the library. They have a large collection of books on cd and a good selection of DVDs including tv series. The library is well organized, especially the non-fiction, there are category signs on top of each shelf. One of the largest young adult collections that I've seen throughout the system. Very kid friendly, as a quarter of library is dedicated to kids, including toys and plenty of family DVDs. Not too many computers at this library but feel free to bring your own device and use their free wifi.

The stuff around here is expensive. It certainly isn't on Clearance. Otherwise, it'd be Clearance,…read moreNY. I would be lying through my teeth if I said that I didn't miss this beautiful sleepy suburb of Buffalo very much. Living here is in many ways paradise and if I compare it to where I've lived before - in the heart of the sweaty San Fernando Valley or in the humidity of Houston close to downtown or even in my little tiny houses in Oxford and Manchester (England) and don't get me started on dorm rooms in Washington DC area... I have to say that living in Clarence was the best of all of them. So you're not near any good restaurants and you're far away from the highway (despite it running through Clarence, thanks for the toll road morons), and that sucks, as does the weather in winter, but living out in the country with the beautiful air, the greenery, the fields, the animals and everything is the most beautiful thing, and although much of Clarence is more built up now, much of it isn't. The food options aren't as good as in some of the other suburbs, but that doesn't bother me at all. I can drive to wherever is needed for food... I wouldn't live anywhere other than Clarence in this area after living here. I couldn't go back to Amherst or any of those other burbs because living out in the countryside is like paradise, or in this case, "Claredise." By the way, watch out for the evil insects here. They will literally kill you. Hence the town name, "Killerants, NY." I prefer taller ants though. They are more peaceful. They have a live-and-let-live attitude. Which is why they are called Tolerance. Plus I found my lovely Starlight and my lovely Son here. It will always be one of my favourite towns in the country and I miss it so much.

I'm not someone who has spent alot of time in Clarence until recently. I just don't get out that…read morefar often. But recently I have been here a few times for different reasons. One is to pick up Wagyu beef at the local farm. The other is to see a friend who lives out here. So I've spent a little time in town walking around. It's cute. Very. Nice little coffee shop and a few stores. Surrounded by farmland and working farms. Some horse barns too. Very close to the city, but still has flavor of the country. Looking forward to spending more time here.

The Sample Shop was a staple in Buffalo for generations. Opened in 1929, the flagship store was on…read moreHertel at this location. It was a large department store with mens, womens and childrens clothing and accessories. It grew to be a loca chain with more than 10 stores at its peak. We used to go there for "back to school" time and the occasional "special dress" needed. It closed in 1990's sometime, but many people still remember it fondly. The historical marker was put up by the Anubis family, used to own Sample, and the Buffalo Historical Society. 2670

This marker gives you a simple explanation of the history but nothing deeper. It doesn't have a…read morepicture to bring you back to the days of yore this is highlighting. You would probably miss this piece of history but for the marker. There are many markers like this and 3/5 is a good score. It is legible and still up to date on the maintenance.

Came here to vote today. Much better than our previous polling place. Not much to say really, but…read morethanks for keeping us safe and quickly responding, local firefighters!

Although not quite as hot, temperature wise, as the fish fry we had last week, it was certainly…read morewarm enough. A nice sized piece of beer-battered fish, it was big enough to share. There was a nice pile of fries, a large scoop of potato salad and one of Cole slaw. The fries were unsalted and the Cole slaw and potato salad needed pepper, in my opinion, but all three sides were tasty. The dinner roll, instead of the traditional slice of rye bread, was a little dry. There is complimentary soda pop, coffee and water. (Light) beers are only $2.00. There are other dinner choices: breaded fish, chicken fingers, fried shrimp. All looked good and are generous servings. There are bowls of condiments and butter pats all along the tables. Sadly, there are no desserts. This Fire Company has a fish fry every Friday during Lent

It's that time of year, Lenten fish fry. This time we visited the Kenilworth volunteer fire co…read more They make a good beer battered fish fry and offered some other options too: breaded fish fry, fried shrimp and chicken tenders. We had the beer battered, but the other options looked good too! A big piece of fish, on top of a serving of fries, a scoop of Cole slaw and one of potato salad completed the plate. It came with a roll. On the table were cups with tartar sauce, ketchup, salt for the fries and little envelopes with lemon juice. They have their fish fry all Fridays during Lent.