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Byline: Barbara O'Brien and Kevin J. Bargnes
Sept. 12--Western New Yorkers gained strength and hope in coming together Sunday to remember the day the world changed 10 years ago. At parks and town halls, in churches, mosques and synagogues, the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, were marked with somber reflections on what was lost -- and what was not. In Amherst, Deputy Town Supervisor Guy R. Marlette spoke to 250 family members and friends of victims, as well as residents who had no personal ties to the attacks other than being Americans. "You have grown strong through your grief and in doing so, have imparted that strength to those around you," Marlette said. "In making sure that we never forget, you have also given us hope for the future; a future free of hatred and pain." The loss of 26 victims with local ties was …