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After move to Beechwood, relatives of Blocher resident air concerns

Managers at the Beechwood Continuing Care campus in Getzville haven t lived up to their promises to prepare a comfortable living environment for the 25 seniors who moved over last month from the Blocher Homes apartments in Williamsville, according to relatives of one resident. For those residents, most in their 80s and 90s but including at least one centenarian, the move marked the end of a distressing saga that began nearly 18 months ago. That s when officials from Beechwood and People Inc. announced plans for what became a $31.5 million project to convert the Blocher Homes site on Evans Street to mixed-income housing. The residents bitterly opposed the move and organized at least one widely covered protest, but when the village Planning Board approved the project in September they were left with little choice but to go.

Unlicensed testing at East Aurora clinic highlights confusion around Covid-19 tests

An East Aurora acupuncture clinic has, since at least September, offered a rapid Covid-19 antibody test that detects whether patients have previously contracted and recovered from the novel coronavirus. But four patients or prospective patients of East Aurora Acupuncture, a small clinic run by acupuncturist Rachel Smith, told The Buffalo News that Smith and her receptionist repeatedly told them they were receiving diagnostic tests that would detect whether they currently had Covid-19 and were contagious. Smith is not licensed to perform rapid antibody tests, a Buffalo News investigation found. The two kinds of tests conducted at East Aurora Acupuncture – the Sienna-Clarity and Healgen rapid test cassettes – are not cleared for use in point-of-care settings like doctor’s offices or pharmacies, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Struggling local entertainment venues: It s time for the state to show it CARES | Entertainment

But lately, he has had cause to wonder. “I think I speak for many when I say that this pandemic has certainly made me feel nonessential in many ways,” said Holtzman, the partner and manager of the club in the shadow of Keybank Center downtown. “I completely understand that we are facing a global crisis and many industries have their back up against the wall, but that’s no excuse for the federal and state government to stand by and play with our lives like it’s all a game of chess. For people like Holtzman and venues like Iron Works, each day that slips away brings more worry that the end for their business could come before the end of the pandemic. And the clock keeps ticking.

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