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Genesee is driving the increase from Friday, going from 298 active cases to 326 today, a new record high for Genesee during the pandemic since March 2020. The number of active Covid cases in Genesee and Orleans counties is at 581 today, up by two from Friday when the two counties together set a new pandemic high of 579 cases in the two counties. Genesee is also well above the state average at 9.0 percent for its 7-day average. Washington County is at 11.4 percent, with Montgomery at 11.2 percent and Fulton at 10.7 percent. The rate in Orleans has continued to climb since then, while Cattaraugus is down to 11.0 percent, the fourth highest 7-day average today. Orleans was at 11.1 percent and Cattaraugus was at 11.5 percent. Orleans on Friday had the second-highest Covid positivity rate in the state, behind Cattaraugus. That is well above the stateвЂ™s 7-day rate of 3.30 percent. Orleans County currently has the highest Covid positivity rate in the state with a 7-day average of 11.9 percent. I canвЂ™t wait to hit the ground running in the new year.вЂќ Return to topД«y Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 15 November 2021 at 6:55 pm Active cases climb in Genesee to all-time high of 326 Orleans sees slight dip after hitting record on Friday Batavia is a very special place to me, and I look forward to working alongside the incredible and inspiring students, staff, and community members. вЂњAs a proud BHS grad, I am thrilled to be returning to Batavia in this new leadership role. вЂњFirst, I would like to thank the Batavia Board of Education for entrusting me with this tremendous opportunity,вЂќ Smith said in a statement posted on the Batavia district website. He is also a graduate of The State University of New York at Geneseo, where he received his Bachelor of Arts in History with a Minor in Sociology. He received his Certificate of Advanced Study in Educational Administration and his Masters of Science in Education from the State University of New York College at Brockport. As a local Batavian with children in our district, Jason understands the unique challenges and opportunities within our community, and weвЂ™re certain he will be a strong and dedicated leader for our students, staff, and families.вЂќДЄ Batavia High School graduate of the class of 1990, Smith followed his 10 years at Albion with seven years in various principal positions in the Elba Central School. вЂњWeвЂ™re confident that his years of previous superintendent and administrative experience will serve our district well, not to mention heвЂ™s a BHS grad himself. вЂњThe Board of Education is thrilled to welcome Jason Smith as the new superintendent of the Batavia City School District,вЂќ said Alice Ann Benedict, Batavia Board of Education president. He said he is committed to a smooth transition to his successor at Lyndonville.Д«atavia announced SmithвЂ™s hiring this afternoon. вЂњDuring my time at Lyndonville, it has been my honor and joy to develop positive relationships with many of you for the benefit of our District, including our dedicated booster groups, our wonderful community partners, such as the Lions Club, the Lyndonville Area Foundation, the Yates Community Library, and our committed local legislative and community leaders,вЂќ Smith wrote in his message to the Lyndonville community. He started there as a social studies teacher before becoming an administrator.

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Smith has worked 20 of 27 years as a educational professional in Orleans County, with his first 10 years in Albion. вЂњThis was a challenging decision for me, yet the temptation to serve my home community was strong, especially coupled with an invitation to do so,вЂќ Smith said in a message to the Lyndonville community. 3 as the new superintendent for the Batavia City School District. Smith lives in Batavia and is a Batavia High School graduate. LYNDONVILLE вЂ“ Jason Smith, Lyndonville school district superintendent the past 10 years, is leaving to take a job in Batavia. 15, 2017 featuring World War I songs sung by students from Albion, Medina and Lyndonville. Photo by Tom Rivers: Jason Smith, Lyndonville Central School superintendent, welcomes the audience to a patriotic concert on Sept.