Cattaraugus County Community Source 1/13/22

JANUARY

13 2022

SNEAK PEEK INSIDE!

WVDP to complete teardown of seventh Main Plant support facility

WEST VALLEY — Crews are set to complete the former Main Plant Process Building.

Workers recently began the demolition of the the 69th building demolition at the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) early this year load-in facility, the last ancillary support structure when they finish knocking down the seventh structure standing that supported operations at WVDP Teardown continued on...................................................... page 2

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January 13, 2022

Photo provided LEFT: An excavator with shear attachment is used to safely cut and size-reduced the structural steel building in a planned and deliberate manner.

continue to be impressed by the accomplishments of our team as we move forward to the future demolition of the main plant.”

John Rendall, president of CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley (CHBWV), EM’s

the site’s footprint: contact size-reduction facility, manipulator repair shop, main plant office building, utility room building, utility room extension and laundry facility.

The load-in facility is a two-floor structural steel building with metal siding and roof. It was first used to store and inspect empty High-Level Waste (HLW) stainless steel canisters before they were filled with HLW glass during vitrification operations — solidifying high-level liquid radioactive waste into glass.

It was later used during

WVDP

Teardown continued from 1 that surrounds the Main Plant Process Building. The 4,500-square-foot building has been used for several purposes over the years and is no longer needed for current or future cleanup activities.

To date, the following ancillary support structures have been removed from

cleanup contractor, said employees used their combined knowledge and lessons learned to safely plan and begin this demolition.

“The CHBWV team continues to make great progress towards the demolition

of these historically significant facilities at West Valley,” Rendall said. “Our team continues to complete demolition work at the site in a safe and environmentally-sound manner.”

the HLW relocation project, which removed the HLW canisters from the Main Plant Process Building to an onsite storage area; and then as an area to stage equipment for decontamination and demolition of the vitrification facility.

DOE Deputy Federal Project Director for the Main Plant Stephen Bousquet commended the team for its work.

“The work of our team of dedicated employees continues to change the landscape and footprint around the Main Plant Process Building,” Bousquet said. “I

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January 13, 2022

Local libraries get creative to bring patrons back readers, or they can call patrons. During the pan- access without coming into the more services they can provide, the better. and request books that can demic, they’ve been re- the library.

“Anything we can do to Antholzner said they searching and trying to also be delivered.

The ongoing coronaviMcCubbin thinks the li- find creative ways to draw- hosted several events in- help the community is gorus pandemic continues to cluding two craft days for ing to help our library,” brary in Little Valley and in patrons. keep many patrons away The library partners the holiday with limited she said. “In early spring, other small libraries in the from area are important. One with the Cattaraugus-Little numbers of participants. we won honorable mentheir local libraries, but reason is because they can Valley Central School on The Bank of Cattaraugus tion for The Joseph F. staff are finding creative provide internet service several different programs, hosted a Santa Claus Shubert Library Excellence ways to draw people back. and wifi to the public that including one focusing on Coming to Town event on Award, so we are definitely Several librarians say people are beginning to return to their favorite libraries.

Linda McCubbin, director of the Memorial Library of Little Valley, said they didn’t get as many kids at the library this year, but the adults are coming back.

They managed to hold a few small fundraisers including their annual Christmas in July that was held virtually. They’ve also done a few little book sales and some other fundraising the same way.

“During the pandemic, people would either call and tell me what books they wanted and I’d hang them outside on a hook, or we did a front porch delivery for a while,” she said.

According to McCubbin, the library had its largest summer reading program ever with 42 kids completing the program. She said File photo 32 are already planning to sign up again next summer.

The Memorial Library of Little Valley is among many local libraries trying to draw patrons back to their buildings as the “It was a grab-and-go,” coronavirus pandemic enters its third calendar year. she said. “We selected the books and the parents making great strides in is not affordable or avail- blended families and an- Dec. 10 at the library. picked them up at the li“Instead of having the Cattaraugus.” able for many households. other being the Letters brary on Fridays. That way, Located at 21 Main St., People can also have docu- to Santa program before kids sit down and do the they got to do their summer crafts at the library, we had the library can be reached Christmas. ments scanned and faxed. reading at home when it According to all the materials ready to go by calling (716) 257-9500 For current hours and acwas convenient for them. tivities, call the library at Antholzner, they’ve been for them to take home,” she or online at cattaraugusliThere was a snack, a craft, (716) 938-6301 or visit on- working very diligently said. “Each child got either brary.org. a coloring sheet and books

line atlittlevalleylibrary. and took advantage of a dis- a craft or a goodie bag, plus in each bag.”

At the Salamanca Public advantage. She said they’ve a new book.” org.

The crochet group is back Antholzner said it’s be- Library, manager Jennifer been updating and modern and they’ve talked about The Cattaraugus Free izing the library. They’ve coming more profound that Stickles said the pandemic doing some book clubs.

Library has a lot going on. updated their internet ser- libraries are not just about is still keeping many paMcCubbin said they’re vice and boosted their in- books. She said libraries trons away, but they eased Director Lori Antholzner planning a program where said they’re seeing ternet speed, so more pa- have to adjust their services back into library programs she either picks books out growth, as far as new trons will be able to get wifi to continue to thrive and and events again this and delivers them to the

BY DEB EVERTS

spring.

Their story time programs are back and they had a summer reading program.

REPCO brought in a variety of live reptiles and amphibians for the kids.

Penny Minner started offering crafting classes in the evenings.

“We want to get people coming back in and to remember that we are still here,” Stickles said. “We are trying to increase the services that our patrons were used to, pre-COVID.” According to Stickles, the staff did a lot of genealogy research because many people got into that during their downtime. She said it was good for the staff because it gave them projects to work on for the public. They had interesting things to research and it was enjoyable.

The library is fully open now. Stickles said people can come in, but they still have to wear a mask. People who don’t have internet access or a computer at home can come to the library and use the computers or wifi that’s available 24/7.

“Although it’s been quieter, I feel there are new people utilizing the library and it’s been nice to see them coming in,” she said.

“Newcomers are signing up for library cards, using the computers or other services that we have. Of course, we want all our patrons to find their way back to us.”

The library is located at 155 Wildwood Ave. For more information, call (716) 945-1890 or visit online at salamancalibrary.org.

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Nearly 1,000 student COVID cases in Cattaraugus County schools since September

BY RICK MILLER Nearly 1,000 students in 12 Cattaraugus County public schools have tested positive for COVID-19 since September.

Add 343 teachers and staff to the 986 students in grades K-12 who have tested positive since September and the total is 1,329 — including 271 students in seven days ending Jan. 9.

The top three school districts in terms of students COVID-19 cases and total cases in the district are Pioneer, with 186 students cases and 246 total cases, including 68 students in the last seven days; Salamanca, with 125 students cases and 184 total cases, 72 students in the past seven days; and Gowanda, with 100 students and 151 total cases, seven new students in the past seven days.

The Olean City School District has reported 69 students testing positive for COVID-19 — 18 in the last seven days — and 91 cases overall.

Other Cattaraugus County school districts with the number of students including the last seven days and total with teachers and staff: • A l l e g a n y Limestone: 51 students, including four in the last seven days, totaling 63 with teachers and staff.

• Portville: 88 students, including 26 in the last seven days, totaling 118 with teachers and staff.

• Hinsdale: 46 students, including four in the past seven days, totaling 64

with teachers and staff.

• Franklinville: 79 students, including 14 in the past seven days, totaling 88 with teachers and staff.

• Ellicottville: 78 students, including 19 in the past seven days, totaling 93 with teachers and staff.

• Cattaraugus-Little Valley: 85 students, including 22 in the past seven days, totaling 121 with teachers and staff.

• Randolph: 71 students, including 16 in the last seven days, totaling 92 with teachers and staff.

• West Valley: 10 students, including one in the past seven days, totaling 18 with teachers and staff.

THE CATTARAUGUS COUNTY Health Department reported 155 new residents testing positive for COVID-19 on Monday. A record 224 cases were reported last Wednesday and Friday.

The new cases pushed the total number of cases since March 2020 over the 13,000 mark.

There were also two deaths reported Monday: two women, ages 66 and 51, respectively.

The deaths pushed the county’s COVID-19 toll to 219 since April 23, 2020.

The high number of cases is likely due to the omicron variant edging out the less transmissible, but more dangerous, delta variant that gripped the county in December, Dr. Kevin D. Watkins, the county’s public health director, said.

Cases have not been confirmed by genomic sequencing tests, but the numbers

are rising so quickly that it is likely due to omicron, Watkins added.

“We’re asking our residents to continue to be vigilant,” he said.

More at-home COVID-19 test kits were distributed Monday at the County Office Building in Olean. The remaining boxes will be distributed Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the lobby of the Olean building, Watkins said.

The county has received 6,000 test kits, although that is not sufficient for a county of 76,000 residents, he said.

Schools also received 17,000 test kits through BOCES to be distributed to students to take home.

Those who test positive at home should notify the county health department and be prepared to quarantine at home for at least five days. The health department’s website has instructions on quarantining.

Follow CDC recommendations and the state requirement that everyone wear masks in indoor public facilities, maintain a social distance and wash your hands frequently, Watkins said.

The county’s daily positivity Monday was 13.5% and the seven-day rolling average was 12%.

“We’re still in that upward surge,” Watkins said. “This variant has really affected a large number of people. It seems to have the ability to evade our immune system.”

Watkins said only 50.5% of county residents are fully vaccinated. An undetermined number of residents

have also received a vaccine booster. “Getting boosted will reduce transmission of the omicron variant,” he added.

The health department is no longer doing contact tracing of contacts of positive residents because of the widespread nature of the virus, Watkins said on Friday.

Residents who test positive are notified and asked to contact close contacts to urge them to isolate or quarantine for five days. The 10-day quarantine period was shortened by the CDC last week to five days. People should continue to wear a mask for an additional five days or test negative.

The 155 new cases Monday pushed the total to 13,112

cases. The county reported 77 at-home positive tests were included in Monday’s total. The new cases included 29 residents who had been vaccinated and 126 who were unvaccinated.

There have been 1,272 cases reported in the first 10 days of this month. That represents about 46.7% of the county total since March 2020.

The southeast part of the county has reported a total of 6,129 cases — 456 since Jan. 1. There have been 300 new cases in the southwest part of the county since Jan 1 for a total of 2,638; 288 new cases in the northeast for a total of 2,510 and 192 cases in the northwest for a total of 1,835.

There have been 664 new

cases involving women since Jan. 1 for a total of 6,901 cases, and 571 cases of men for a total of 6,211.

To register for a free COVID-19 diagnostic test through the county health department, go online to: ht t ps://data.enchantedmountains.net/form/cattaraugus-county-covid-19-diag nostic-testing-reg istration-10 Appointments for vaccinations can be made through the Cattaraugus County website by visiting: https:// www.cattco.org/covid-vaccinfo or call the COVID-19 Vaccine Hotline at (716) 7013777 if you need assistance.

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New Cattaraugus County agriculture district requests due Jan. 31

LITTLE VALLEY — A 30-day period when Cattaraugus County landowners can request to be included in the county’s agricultural district is now underway.

New York’s Agriculture and Markets Law requires an annual 30-day period during which landowners may submit requests for the inclusion of predominantly viable agricultural land into an existing certified agricultural district, said county planner Marie Myers Shearing.

Landowners seeking

inclusion into a certified agricultural district must submit a “Landowner Request for Inclusion” form to the Cattaraugus County Department of Economic Development, Planning and Tourism by the Jan. 31 deadline.

To request a paper form contact Myers Shearing at 716-938-2369. Forms and information are available at: https://www.cattco.org/ pl a n n i n g / l a nd ow ne r-re questinclusion-form A public hearing will be scheduled at a later date to consider all inclusion requests and the

related recommendations of the Cattaraugus County Agricultural and Farmland Protection Board.

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The Program is based on a combination of landowner incentives and protections,

January 13, 2022

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7424 Route 16, Franklinville, NY 14737 (716)676-2129 •All Vehicles Inspected & Ready To Go! • Extended Warranties Available

www.civicauto.net

Stop in any Monday for 5¢ OFF Gas Special!

Page 6

Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500

January 13, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. JAN. 15, THROUGH JAN. 21.

FRANKLIN JEFFERSON CADIZ 1015 Buffalo St. 344 South Chestnut St. 264 Main Street

814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am

440-624-4150

740-320-4039

Open 7am - 9pm

CARROLLTON CORRY NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St. 109 West Street 545 Broad Street

Open 7am - 9pm

330-476-6294 814-664-4300 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm

814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm

PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

www.sandersmarkets.com

Hearty Winter Buys!

7

2/ 3 3

99

$

Certified Angus Boneless Beef English Chuck Roast

4

lb.

2/ 5

Whole Boneless Pork Loins “Cut Free”

2

XL Tomatoes or XL Sweet Onions

¢

2

99

Family Pack Fresh Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast

2

99 lb.

4

99

Eckrich Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage 36-39 oz.

7

$

99

lb.

1

3

49

lb.

Pint Grape Tomatoes or Carrot Bites 1lb. Bag

BelGioiso Parmesan, Romono or Asiago Cheese Wedges 8 oz.

4

$ 99

99

$

Honeycrisp Granny Smith or Gala Apples

$

Honeysuckle 99% Lean Ground Turkey 20 oz.

$

2

99

lb.

Fresh Made Garlic Bread

2

$

99 loaf

Fresh Baked Chocolate Chip Cookies 10 ct.

2/ 3 4 $

$

Large Green Cabbage

49

¢ lb.

49

DONUT OF THE WEEK! Peanut Butter Filled Donut

89

¢

ea.

4/ 12 $

6 Pack 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, A&W Root Beer 16.9 oz.

$

General Mills Cereals 18-19.7 oz.

Wise Potato Chips 7 oz.

Philadelphia Cream Cheese Cups 7.5 oz. or Balance Breaks Snacks 4.5 oz.

Jif Peanut Butter 18 oz.

2/ 6 2/ 5 $

ea.

Meatballs In Red Sauce

Red or Green Seedless Grapes

$

lb.

$

99

lb.

lb.

Family Pack Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops or Country Style Ribs

$

Italian Party Sub

$

6 Pack Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew, Coke Diet Coke Coke Zero Or Sprite 16.9 oz. Btls.

5/ 5 4/ 11 $

lb.

99 10

49

$

2

4

99

$

Chicken of the Sea Tuna Oil or Water 5 oz. or Essential Everyday Pasta 12-16 oz.

79

$

$

Maxwell House Coffee 31.5-34.5 oz.

lb.

Wonderbar Beef Bologna

US No. 1 Red or Yellow Potatoes 5 lb. Bag

lb.

99

$

$

99

$

Sara Lee Honey Ham, Hard Salami or Pre- Sliced Pepperoni

Iceberg Lettuce or Crisp Celery

Family Pack USDA Inspected Boneless Beef Ribeye Steaks

$

2/ 7 2/ 5 $

$

Walnut Creek Cheese Bar, Shredded or Deli Sliced 6-8 oz.

Culinary Circle Pizza 14-30 oz.

3.99 or DiGiorno Pizzeria Thin Handcrust Rising Crust

4 Pack Chobani Yogurts, International Delight Creamers or Land O Lakes Half & Half 32 oz.

Essential Everyday French Fries, Potato Rounds or Hashbrowns 20-32 oz.

Silk Milks Almond, Oat and Soy 64 oz.

Hagan Premium Ice Cream 48 oz. or Kemps Sherbet 54 oz.

2/ 4 $

5

99

$

2/ 6 2/ 5 $

$

2/ 5 2/ 7 $

$