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The village has been delivering safe, contaminant-free water to customers from a new well since late December. Author: Dave McKinley Updated: 7:30 PM EST February 11, 2021
BUFFALO, N.Y. Chautauqua County officials, working along side investigators from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, believe they ve identified the source of chemical contaminants that got into the village of Mayville s drinking water supply.
Levels of perfluorononanoic acid (PFNA) were discovered in three of the village’s water wells at levels high enough to advise residents there not to drink it in early December.
The advisory was lifted two weeks later when the village was able to bring a new well on-line to supply safe, contaminant-free drinking water to customers.
adolce@observertoday.com
Submitted Photo
Pictured is the newly dubbed Taron Johnson Street in Fredonia. The Buffalo Bills’ Johnson took an interception.
The impact of Buffalo Bills beating the Baltimore Ravens in the second round of the NFL playoffs on Saturday night has been felt all throughout Western New York, including Fredonia.
Johnson Street in Fredonia, which is right off Berry Road, has undergone an unofficial name change because of Fredonia resident Mike Rukavina. A sign with the name “Taron” has been added to the Johnson Street sign, in honor of Bills cornerback Taron Johnson who made the biggest play of Saturday’s game with a 101-yard interception returned for a touchdown in the third quarter.
jyoung@post-journal.com
Matt Zarbo, an engineer with Barton and Loguidice, and William Boria, water resource specialist with the Chautauqua County Health Department, brief the Mayville Village Board during a recent meeting.
P-J photo by Jay Young
MAYVILLE The Mayville Village Board is weighing a number of different engineering options to ensure the future safety of its public water supply, and also discussed joining a national class action lawsuit at a recent meeting.
Village attorney Joe Calimeri stated that the village was contacted by the New York-based law firm Napoli Shkolnik, which is litigating a case on behalf of municipal water suppliers affected by contaminants including PFNA.
jyoung@post-journal.com
Matt Zarbo, an engineer with Barton and Loguidice, and William Boria, water resource specialist with the Chautauqua County Health Department, brief the Mayville Village Board during a recent meeting.
Photo by Jay Young
MAYVILLE The Mayville Village Board is weighing a number of different engineering options to ensure the future safety of its public water supply, and also discussed joining a national class action lawsuit at a recent meeting.
Village attorney Joe Calimeri stated that the village was contacted by the New York-based law firm Napoli Shkolnik, which is litigating a case on behalf of municipal water suppliers affected by contaminants including PFNA.