Erie Cattaraugus Chautauqua County Source 7/8/22

JULY

8 2022

Chautauqua County Agricultural District Consolidation Approved by State Chautauqua County’s Consolidated Ag. District

JAMESTOWN,

BY BILL PEGLOWSKI

GOWANDA — The Gowanda Trap Team placed seventh out of 45 teams in Division 1a at the June 26 State Tournament for the New York high school clay target league with a total of 446 targets. Other Western New York teams in the Top 15 were Lancaster (9th, 439) and Albion (14th, 428).

The Gowanda team also ranked 10th out of all 92 teams in the state that shot at the state tournament. Individual tournament rankings for Gowanda included Daniel Stang (11th), T.J. Ackley Jr. (26th), D.J. Dirienzo (31st) and Tyler Smith (55th).

Three members of the team made the 2022 Trap All-State Team, which includes those ranked in the top 100 shooters in the state out of over 2,000 shooting this season.

Gowanda’s All-State shooters were Timothy Ackley Jr. (25th), David Dirienzo (75th) and Tyler Smith (92nd). Each will get a special All-State Team Patch to commemorate the achievement.

N.Y.:

- The Chautauqua County Department of Planning and Development (CCDPD) facilitates the agricultural district program in Chautauqua County. An agricultural district is a geographic area which consists predominantly of viable agricultural land. Agricultural operations within the district are afforded benefits and protections to promote the continuation of farms and the preservation of agricultural land.

The first agricultural district was formed in Chautauqua County in 1972 with the last district forming in 1995, for a total of thirteen districts.

These districts were created when one or more landowners with at least 250 acres of land submitted a proposal according to New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets Law (AML) to the County Legislature to form the district. Over time, the AML was revised to include an 8-year review of the agricultural districts to evaluate the district and landowners could request to have their land added or removed from the district.

With 13 districts and a review required every 8 years for each individual district, the program was difficult to manage and hard for landowners to understand. In 2010, the CCDPD started consolidating agricultural districts to streamline the program. This made it easier for the County to implement the program as well as easier for landowners to understand. In 2022, the

Gowanda Sports Report

CCDPD finalized the last set of district consolidations. The State approved the final Chautauqua County consolidated agricultural districts in May of 2022.

The consolidated districts and next 8-year review are as follows: · District 7 (2023): Towns of Clymer, French Creek, Har-

mony, North Harmony, Mina and Sherman. · District 8 (2025): Towns of Busti, Carroll, Chautauqua, Ellery, Ellicott, Kiantone, Poland and Stockton; and City of Jamestown. · District 10 (2027): Towns of Arkwright, Charlotte, Cherry Creek, Ellington, Gerry and Villenova. · District 1 (2029): Towns

of Dunkirk, Hanover, Pomfret, Portland, Ripley, Sheridan and Westfield; and City of Dunkirk.

For more information on the Agricultural Districts 8-year review process, please visit https://planningchautauqua.com/planning/afpb/agdist-review/, or contact Lauren Sharp at (716) 661-8245 or

IN OTHER NEWS, much of the Gowanda community has their attention on the Women’s World Lacrosse Championship and the Haudenosaunee Nationals.

Representing the Iroquois Nation, six of the 18 team members have connections to Gowanda or the surrounding area, including 2021 Gowanda graduate Miya Scanlan, Gowanda girls lacrosse coach Lottie Gill and Jaylyn Jimerson, a top scorer for the Haudenosaunee Na-

tionals from previous years from Collins. Other local area members of the team include Ivy Santana of Irving, Beretta Santana of Irvin and Lois Garlow of the Cattaraugus Territory.

The No. 12 Haudenosaunee Nationals had their toughest test of the preliminary round in game one, facing No. 9 Japan on June 30, which resulted in a 13-8 loss. Scanlan led the effort with three goals on four shots. Santana scored twice on two attempts and Garlow scored a lone goal on her third shot of the game.

On July 1, the Nationals faced No. 22 China with a much better outcome. They moved into a 7-3 halftime lead and, scoring single goals in the 3rd and 4th quarters, let the Nationals hold on for a 9-6 win. Jimerson shared the top scoring honors in the game with Jock with two goals each. Santana and Garlow each contributed single goals in the game.

On July 3, the Nationals faced No. 19 Switzerland.

A 7-2 lead after one quarter led the Nationals to shut out Switzerland in the 2nd quarter, 6-0, pulling into a 13-2 advantage at halftime.

The Nationals were able to outscore Switzerland in both the 3rd and 4th quarters for a 20-5 win, setting them up for a spot in the Top 16 heading into Championship bracket play.

Scanlan ended up as the high scorer in the July 3 game. Local players contributing to the scoring were Garlow (3 goals, 1 assist), Santana (2 goals, 1 assist) and Jimerson (1 goal, 4 assists).

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7th Annual Village of Angola Main Street Cruise The 7th Annual Village of Angola Main Street Cruise will be held on Main Street in Angola on Saturday, July 9, 2022 from Noon to 4:oopm.

There will be live music by Rockabilly Steve and the BR3 sponsored by Mesi Enterprises .

Food provided by: Angola China Kitchen, Azalia’s Juicery, BTR Brews, Franklin’s Kettle Korn, Frosted Fairytale

Bake Shop, Gram’s Pierogi House, Taste of the Midway, The Frozen Hog, Tom Tom’s Restaurant, and Food Trucks.

There will be a custom made trophy. Trophies will be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd.

Sponsored by Friends of the Village, Inc. & Drifters Car Club, Inc. Benefitting Friends of the Village Christmas in the Village Program.

NCCF & Silver Creek Hanover Garden Club Presenting BLOOM for 2022!

What is BLOOM? BLOOM is a front yard garden recognition project that publicly acknowledges homeowner and renters who contribute to the curb appeal of our neighborhoods while inspiring others to take part in creating a more beautiful, vibrant northern Chautauqua.

Are your front yards/gardens ready? Be

on the look out for Silver Creek Hanover Garden Club Volunteers!

Canvassing will take place July 5th - July 23rd.

Front yards & front gardens only. Acknowledged spaces will receive a sign and reusable tote with information inside!. Volunteers will ask to photograph your space.

JULY 8, 2022

HEALTH DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES COVID-19 VACCINATION CLINICS FOR 6 MONTHS AND OLDER MAYVILLE, N.Y.:-- The Chautauqua County Health Department announces upcoming COVID-19 vaccination clinics for all ages, including persons 6 months and older. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends COVID-19 vaccines (Moderna or Pfizer) for everyone 6 months and older. The benefit of COVID-19 vaccines, like other vaccines, is that those vaccinated get protection without risking the potentially serious consequences of getting sick with COVID-19. Vaccinating children can also help relieve the strain on families by providing greater confidence in children participating in childcare, school, and other activities, as well as minimizing the spread of COVID-19 to older or immunocompromised loved ones.

“We have seen a range of symptoms, from very mild to serious illness in children who have been infected with COVID-19 including some cases requiring hospitalization,” said Christine Schuyler, Chautauqua County Public Health Director.

“Vaccination is the best way to protect our children, friends, and families from COVID-19 infection, and the potentially severe disease, disability and death that the infection can lead to.”

The Chautauqua County Health Department clinics will offer Moderna vaccine for all age groups. Moderna is a two-shot series with the second dose occurring 4 weeks after the first dose.

The clinics will be held at: · Jamestown Community College July 13 and August 10 from 3 to 6 p.m.

Carnahan Building – 241 James Ave., Jamestown, NY 14701 · SUNY Fredonia July 14 and August 11 from 3 to 6 p.m.

Steele Hall Natatorium Lobby – 280 Central Ave., Fredonia, NY 14063 Everyone must pre-register for the clinics. Visit https:// b i t . l y/ C H Q C OV I DVa x to register. If you need assistance with registration, please call 1-866-604-6789

between 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Parent/legal guardian consent is required for the vaccination of minors. If a parent/guardian is unable to accompany their child, he/ she can designate another adult to consent on their behalf in writing, which must include the name and date of birth of the child, the name and signature of the parent/guardian, and the name of designee. Photo identification and masks will be required.

COVID-19 Vaccines are also available at the Health Department’s Mayville office by appointment, and parents may also contact their pediatrician, family health care provider, or pharmacist to inquire about the vaccine.

A list of pharmacies that provide the vaccine to this population will be maintained on the County website, chqgov.com, and updated as we become aware of any changes.

Listed below are the criteria for each age and dose of Moderna that will be available: · 1st and 2nd doses – Available for everyone 6 months of age and older.

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In order to receive a second dose it must be at least 4 weeks since you received the first dose at the time of the appointment. If you choose to receive a first dose on August 10 or 11, you will be responsible for scheduling a second dose at the Health Department, other provider or pharmacy.

• Immunocompromised 3rd doses – Must be at least 1 month since you received your second dose and must have one of the following conditions: o Active treatment for solid tumor and hematologic malignancies; o Receipt of solid-organ transplant and taking immunosuppressive therapy; o Receipt of CAR-Tcell or hematopoietic stem cell transplant (within 2 years of transplantation or taking immunosuppression therapy); o Moderate or severe primary immunodeficiency (e.g. DiGeorge Syndrome, Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome); o Advanced or untreated HIV infection; o Active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids (i.e. 20 mg of prednisone or equivalent per day), alkylating agents, antimetabolites, transplant-related immunosuppressive drugs, cancer chemotherapeutic agents classified as severely immunosuppressive, tumornecrosis (TNF) blockers, and other biologic agents that are immunosuppressive or immunomodulatory. · 1st booster dose – available for everyone 18 years and older ONLY. Must be at least 5 months since you completed the two dose initial series, or, if immunocompromised it must be at least 3 months since you completed the three dose series. · 2nd booster dose - available for those who are 50 years old and older or those who meet the immunocompromised conditions listed above. It must be at least 4 months since you received your first booster.

For more information on COVID-19 vaccines and criteria, please visit: h t t p s : // w w w. c d c . g o v/ c o r o n a v i r u s /2 0 1 9 -n c o v/ vaccines/index.html

ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

JULY 8, 2022

THE LAUREL MEMORIAL RUN/WALK JULY 15 CELEBRATING PEOPLE WITH DOWN SYNDROME & OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES!

The Laurel Memorial Run/ Walk takes place the third weekend in July each year. Day One consists of a 31-mile relay run, as well as “The Laurel-thon” for people who want to cover the entire relay route themselves.

Day Two features an 8K Run, 5KWalk, 1K Fun Walk, and Children’s Runs in Silver Creek, NY. We also offer paid and free virtual options for those unable to join us for the in-person events.

EVENT DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 15 We will gather at McCrea Point Park on Jones & Gifford Avenue in Jamestown (the boat landing) at 8:00 a.m. for the kickoff to the Laurel Memorial Relay Run. Representatives from The Resource Center and other organizations will take turns running legs of the relay.

Again this year, the relay run will end at The Resource Center’s location at 186 Lake Shore Drive West in Dunkirk, so more of our employees and people with disabilities can attend. All relay participants are encouraged to register online so they can sign the waiver and we can get their correct shirt size.

8:00 a.m. - Opening ceremonies at McCrea Point Park (the boat landing) on Jones & Gifford Avenue 8:30 a.m. - Laurel Memorial Relay Run begins 8:35 a.m. - Jamestown version of Laurel’s Legacy Lap (for anyone with disability) 12:30-2:00 - Victory celebration at The Resource Center, 186 Lake Shore Drive West, Dunkirk, NY, 14048 1:15 - Last set of relay runners arrives SATURDAY, JULY 16 W’›re excited to be able to have in-person events in Sil-

ver Creek this year. (Please note that all plans are subject to change, based on changes in federal, state or local guidelines pertaining to the pandemic. Any changes will be communicated to participants as quickly as possible. In the event the in-person events are canceled there will be no refunds, but paid participants still will receive their 2022 Laurel Memorial Run/Walk T-shirt and commemorative medal.)

7:00 a.m. - Participant checkin and late registration begin 8:30 a.m. - 5K Walk and 1K Fun Walk begin (5K Walk will have two water stations) 9:00 a.m. - 8K Run begins (8K Run will have four water stations) 10:00 a.m. - Children’s Fun Runs 10:15 a.m. - Laurel’s Memorial Lap (for anyone with a disability) 10:30 a.m. - Awards Ceremony Everyone who pays the registration fee will receive a 2022 Laurel Memorial Run/Walk T-shirt and a commemorative medal. (TIP - When registering online, there is a processing fee per registration transaction. So, you can save money by registering several people at one time, rather than registering individually.) People are encouraged to create a personal fund-raising page to collect donations from family and friends. If you do that and you raise $50 or more, we will waive the registration fee and you will receive your shirt and medal for free.

PRIZES For the 8K Run, cash prizes ($100 for first place, $75 for second, $50 for third) will be awarded to the top three overall male and female finishers. For the 8K Run and 5K Walk, med-

als will be given to the top three male and female finishers in each age group.

We also will have team awards for the 8K Run and 5K walk. Team times will be based on the combined times of each team’s first four finishers.

VIRTUAL EVENTS If you can’t make it to the actual Laurel Run/Walk events, you can sign up to do a virtual run, walk or other activity.

NEW THIS YEAR: To celebrate the 25th anniversary of Wayne Hotelling’s trek across New York State for the first Laurel Run, we are offering people the option to virtually re-create Wayne’s 408-mile journey from the New York/Pennsylvania border near Lake Erie to the Massachusetts line.

BACKGROUND The Laurel Memorial Run/Walk was created by Wayne and Elaine Hotelling in honor of their oldest daughter, Laurel, who had Down syndrome. For the inaugural event in 1997, Wayne set out to run more than 400 miles across New York State to spread the message that people with disabilities can accomplish great things, if they’re given the chance to prove themselves. After covering about 100 miles in the first five days, Wayne developed a leg injury that sidelined him for a while. Once he recovered, he borrowed a bicycle and picked up where he lift off. When Wayne encountered steep inclines, he would stop riding and Elaine would walk up the hills to officially log the distance. People across the state were inspired by Wayne and Elaine’s determination. So the Hotellings decided to turn Laurel Run into an annual event in their hometown of Silver Creek, NY. For many years Laurel was the Grand Marshal of the event. Sadly, she passed away in 2017 at the age of 54. But her spirit lives on, and

each year hundreds of people with disabilities turn out to support the event The Laurel Memorial Run/ Walk is organized each year by the Hotellings; The Resource Center, which supports people with disabilities in Western New York State; Filling the Gap, Inc., which supports The Resource Center; and a dedicated group of volunteers.

Money raised through the event enhances employment and work training opportunities for adults with disabilities, and also supports the advocacy efforts of people with disabilities. Laurel herself had a job at The Resource Center’s manufacturing facility for more than 30 years, and she was proud of her weekly paycheck.

If you’re unable to join us, please consider making a donation to The Resource Center Laurel Run Fund in order to show your support for people with disabilities.

Arena, Patton Lighting Center, Pittsburgh Steelers, Sahlen’s Packing Company; Scotts Enterprises-Peek’n Peak Resort, Six Flags Darien Lake and Webb’s Captain’s Table Restaurant.

A Special Thank You to all of our teams and golfers for coming out and supporting CHRIC. Your continued support and geneorsity means so much to us.

Golf Team Registration Forms and Sponsorship Opportunities are available please contact CHRIC at: 716-753-4650 or CHRIC, 2 Academy St., Mayville, NY 14757-1050.

ABOUT CHRIC CHRIC is a county-wide non-profit housing agency that has been serving the needs of Chautauqua County residents since 1978. For 44 years, CHRIC has been

Concord Senior Center News Hope all had a great 4th Of July. Foe all you Euchre card players -we are resuming card club again.

It will be every Monday from 9am till 12 noon.

So, stop in for the whole time or an hour or two.

On July 14 & 21. Hearts to Hands will be here from 12-2. If you need any help with services such as transportation for grocery shopping-running errands. Home services such as assistance with household chores, minor home repairs/maintance & light yard work. They

also offer Caregiver Support-such as phone pals & friendly visits. Senior Club is back the second Wednesday of the month @1:30. And of course our fabulous Stay Fit Lunch goes on every weekday except the third Wednesday of every month-call 592-2741 for further information. Concord Van is running for Medical Appointments anywhere in Erie County-call 5922768. Questions & Answers concord2017sc@ gmail.com-592-2764.

Silver Creek Music in the Park

Cassidy Buchman Graduates with Honors from Elmira College

SET FOR SATURDAY, JULY 30, 2022 AT THE CHAUTAUQUA GOLF CLUB’S LAKE COURSE, CHAUTAUQUA, NY our mission of “Promoting neighborhood stabilization, community revitalization, and economic development through projects and partnerships that impact Chautauqua County and its residents.”

Platinum Sponsors: Basil Chev rolet-Buick-Cadillac for the chance on a Hole in One on Par 3 to win a car and Community Bank N.A. Gold Sponsor: John R. Samuelson, Attorney at Law, Silver Veteran’s Team Sponsors: Nestlé Purina PetCare Company and Mutual of America.

Golf Friends Sponsor: Cummins Jamestown Engine Plant. Ace Putting Sponsors: Len and Carole Faulk and ServiceMaster by Higginbotham’s.

Tee Sign Sponsors: Carlos Alvarado Farms, Chautauqua Transportation Services Inc., Jim and Eileen Goodling, Kosciuszko Club Polish Home, Putnam Record Agency and Sthol Environmental, LLC. Basket/Prize/ Product/ Raffle Donors: Add Lumber True Value, Buffalo & Erie County Naval & Military Park, Chautauqua Golf Club, Escape Rooms Jamestown, Holiday Valley ResortDouble Black Diamond Golf Course, Home D e p ot-D u n k i rk , Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum, MEDAIONE Radio Group, National Comendy Center, Northwest

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Laurel Memorial Run/Walk participants age 18 and older are invited to become a Member of The Resource Center. By becoming a Member, you’ll be demonstrating The Village will be hav- (also a car cruise night), your support for people with Down ing music in the park on Aug. 23 from 6-9pm. syndrome and other developmental disabilities, like Laurel. The more the following Tuesday Bring your own cooler members we have, the stronger our evenings in the ballpark: and chair. There will also voice becomes when we advocate July 12 (also a car cruise be food vendors at each on behalf of people with disabili- night), July 26, Aug. 9 event. ties and their families. Members receive a Membership Card that entitles them to discounts at more than 30 area businesses. Adults who pay a Laurel Run/Walk registration fee can become a member of The Resource Center at no additional charge. Adults who sign up for one of the free Laurel Run/ Walk events can become a member by buying a TRC Membership in the online store, or by mailing a $10 check (payable to “TRC MemCassidy Buchman of Sil- York, Elmira’s undergradbership/Laurel Run”) to The Rever Creek, NY, was among uate and graduate student source Center, 200 Dunham Avethe 2022 Elmira College population hails from more nue, Jamestown, NY, 14701.

7TH ANNUAL CHRIC CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT

Josh Freifeld, Executive Director & the Board of Director’s of Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation & Improvement Corporation (CHRIC) invite you to join CHRIC for a day of golfing & fun at the 6th Annual CHRIC Classic Golf Tournament being held on Saturday, July 30, 2022 at the Chautauqua Golf Club, Lake Course, 4731 West Lake Road, Chautauqua, NY. There is still time to register a team or to sponsor the CHRIC Classic and be part of this great event. This will provide a great opportunity for everyone throughout the region to get outside and join us for a day of fun in the sun for a great cause!

Registration & Lunch starting at 12 Noon with a 1:00 PM Shotgun Start on Lake Course. Entry fee is $95 a player or $380 a foursome which includes 18 holes of golf with cart, lunch, 2 drink tickets & dinner. This year the tournament will be followed by an Awards Reception, Raffles and Steak Dinner being held at the American Legion William L. Travis Post #493, 3 E. Marvin St., Mayville, NY 14757 immediately following the tournament. All proceeds go to helping low-moderate income families’ right here in Chautauqua County.

We would like to thank all of our sponsors and donors for taking part in this event their support is critical to helping us achieve

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improving the housing stock of Chautauqua County and the living conditions of its low-income residents.

As a chartered Ne i g hb orWork s® organization, we provide leadership in strengthening communities and creating affordable housing opportunities for low and moderate-income families.

Over the past five (5) years alone, CHRIC has created 158 New Homeowners, has counseled 855 in Financial Literacy, Repaired or Rehabbed 633 owneroccupied homes, developed or preserved 139 rental homes, assisted 1,973 families in Chautauqua County, provided 633 volunteer hours, and provided a total of direct investment of over $19,099,137 million dollars in Chautauqua County. For more information about CHRIC www.chric.org

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graduates recognized with multiple honors and prizes, including summa cum laude, magna cum laude, and cum laude honors, and induction into Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national honors organization.

Buchman was recognized for: Cum Laude ABOUT ELMIRA COLLEGE: Founded in 1855, Elmira College is a private, residential, liberal arts college offering 25-plus majors, an honors program, 17 academic societies, and 16 Division III varsity teams.

Located in the Southern Finger Lakes Region of New

than 20 states and nine countries. Elmira is a Phi Beta Kappa College and has been ranked a top college, nationally, for student internships. The College is also home to the Center for Mark Twain Studies, one of four historically significant Twain heritage sites in the U.S., which attracts Twain scholars and educators from around the world for research on the famous literary icon. Proud of its history and tradition, the College is committed to the ideals of community service, and intellectual and individual growth.

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COMEDIANS MARGARET CHO, JEFF FOXWORTHY, AND LEGENDS OF SNL: ROB SCHNEIDER, DAVID SPADE, AND KEVIN NEALON HEADLINE LUCILLE BALL COMEDY FESTIVAL 2022 The National Comedy Center, named one of TIME’s World’s Greatest Place, is presenting the acclaimed Lucille Ball Comedy Festival, live and in person for the first time in three years, August 3rd through August 7th.

“We all need laughter after these past two years, so we’re pleased that the Lucille Ball Comedy Festival is back and features some of comedy’s greatest talent: Margaret Cho, Jeff Foxworthy, Legends of SNL David Spade, Kevin Nealon and Rob Schneider, along with the best rising voices from comedy nationwide.

The talent descending on Jamestown that week is remarkable,” stated National Comedy Center executive director Journey Gunderson.

Margaret Cho is a trailblazing stand-up comedian, actress, social activist, and musician and was named one of the 50 Best Stand-Up Comics by Rolling Stone. Cho will be performing on Thursday, August 4th, 2022, at the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts.

“I’m thrilled to be performing at the Lucille Ball Comedy Festival for the first time-and excited to visit the National Comedy Center, which celebrates this art form and recognizes the importance of comedic artists, whose diverse voices push boundaries and move our society forward,” stated Cho. “I can’t wait to see everyone in Jamestown this summer.”

Joining Margaret Cho as a headliner is the largest-

JULY 8, 2022

H-2A Informational Event at CLEREL

selling comedy-recording artist, Jeff Foxworthy.

The highly respected comedian, with over 13 million albums sold, will be performing on Friday, August 5th, 2022 at Northwest Arena at 7 pm and 9:30 pm.

Legends of SNL: Rob Schneider, David Spade, and Kevin Nealon round out the headliners and will reunite on stage Saturday, August 6th at 7PM in the Northwest Arena. Each of these SNL Legends created memorable characters for the show and have all been nominated for Emmy Awards as part of the SNL writing team.

Tickets for all the headliner events, as well as the other events during the festival, can be purchased on ComedyCenter.org/ Festival.

Photo caption Mechanized pre-pruning has become a partial solution to reduce labor costs in in grape vineyards.

-BY KEVIN MARTIN

A simple salad is a summertime staple When the warm weather beckons, people are apt to spend more time enjoying the great outdoors. Many people also are less likely to prepare heavy meals when the weather warms up. Rich, filling foods can make people feel sluggish, especially on hot days and nights. That’s why salads and summer are such a perfect match.

Salads can be made with whichever ingredients home chefs prefer or have on hand. What better way to maximize the summer season than by incorporating summer berries into the salad mix? In this recipe for “Blueberry Spinach Salad with Grilled Chicken” from “Cooking Light: Fresh Food Superfast” (Oxmoor House) from the Editors of Cooking Light, iron, folate, vitamins, and rich antioxidants combine to create a light, tasty meal that’s perfect for

summer evenings.

chicken stand 3 minutes before cutting crosswise into Blueberry Spinach Salad 1⁄2-inch slices. Cover and keep warm. with Grilled Chicken While chicken cooks, place Makes 4 servings 11⁄2 cups spinach on each of four plates. Top salads 3 6-ounce skinless, bone- evenly with chicken slices; less chicken breast halves sprinkle evenly with goat cheese and, if desired, blueCooking spray 1 6-ounce package fresh berries. Drizzle evenly with remaining dressing. baby spinach 1 cup crumbled goat cheese 1 cup blueberries, optional Blueberry-Thyme Dressing Blueberry-Thyme Dressing Makes 5 servings (see below) 1 cup blueberries Prepare Blueberry Thyme 2 tablespoons lemon juice Dressing.

2 tablespoons extra-virgin Place chicken breasts in a olive oil medium bowl. Add 1⁄3 cup 2 tablespoons honey dressing, toss to coat.

2 teaspoons chopped fresh Heat a nonstick grill pan thyme over medium-high heat. 1⁄2 teaspoon salt Coat pan with cooking spray. Add chicken mixture to pan; cook 5 minutes on Place all ingredient in a each side, or until desired blender; process for 30 secdegree of doneness. Let onds or until smooth.

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manage and house H-2A know how many will be labor. in attendance. To register JAMESTOWN, NY - LEplease visit: https://lergp.

RGP will host an H-2A laAs part of the event cce.cor nell.edu/events. bor workshop at the Corphp. nell Lake Erie Research growers will share their and Extension Lab, 6592 experiences in transiThe Lake Erie Regional West Main Rd. Portland tioning to H-2A. Key to NY 14769. Those inter- the success of the transi- Grape Program is one of ested in learning more tion is changing manage- many programs offered about Ag-business labor ment practices, recruit- by Cornell Cooperative challenges can attend the ing labor and managing Extension of Chautauqua event at 9:00 a.m. on July new recruits. The event County (CCE-Chautau11th. The workshop pro- will also focus on the qua). CCE-Chautauqua vides an opportunity to challenges of an inexpe- is a community based edshare information on the rienced workforce and ucational organization, H-2A program as the re- techniques to control affiliated with Cornell gional agricultural econ- the costs associated with University, Chautauqua County Government, the omy experiences chal- training and education. lenges with labor supply The event will also NYS SUNY system, and and labor costs. provide an update on the the federal government Ag service providers current regional labor through the United States will be on-hand to share situation. The data that Department of Agricultheir expertise and ser- supports the forecast of ture’s National Institute vices in the H-2A world. future labor costs in the of Food and Agriculture.

Growers looking to use region as well as meth- For more information, this program for the win- ods of sustainable agri- call 716-664-9502 or visit ter of 2023 will need to culture that address the our website at www.cce. start their application labor challenges without cornell.edu/chautauqua . Cornell University Coprocess now. When get- H-2A. operative Extension proting started, most growvides equal program and ers seek out assistance to This is a FREE Event apply for, recruit or even but please register so we employment opportunities.

This sweet ‘sandwich’ is a favorite summertime dessert Ice cream sandwiches are a treat any day of the year, but can be particularly refreshing when the mercury climbs.

According to the ice cream novelty company Ice Cream Social, ice cream sandwiches may have evolved from a treat called “okey-pokey” that was once served by street vendors in London. This dessert was a slice of vanilla ice cream cut from a large slab. Providing an easier and more portable way to enjoy a serving of ice cream, ice cream sandwiches, food historians believe, were invented in 1899 by an unnamed pushcart vendor in New York City’s Bowery neighborhood. This vendor served vanilla ice cream between two graham wafers.

The modern ice cream sandwich, which is the more recognizable rectangular serving of vanilla ice cream nestled between two chocolate cookie wafers, is attributed to Jerry Newberg. Newberg began selling these novelties at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh in 1945.

Ice cream sandwiches gained popularity around this time for their portability as well as their flavor, so much so that the popular Carvel® ice cream company unveiled its own take on the ice cream sandwich — The Flying Saucer® — in 1951 to celebrate the opening of its 100th franchise shop.

Other manufacturers have their own ice cream sandwich incarnations, and ingredients vary around the world. Cookies, cakes, biscuits or other ingredients

serve as the “bread” to hold the ice cream in place. The novelties also are not difficult to make at home. People can experiment at home by scooping softened ice cream and placing it between home-baked or store-bought cookies.

Ice cream sandwiches also can be turned into other desserts, such as an ice cream sandwich cake or an icebox cake. All that is needed are a few ingredients and some imagination.

Unwrap ice cream sandwiches and layer them in a cake pan, such as a rectangular or a round springform pan (cut the sandwiches in half for the springform pan and layer vertically versus horizontally in a rectan-

gular pan), with hot fudge, caramel sauce and whipped topping, as desired. Extras like chopped nuts, sprinkles, crumbled cookies, or chopped up chocolate bars can be added to the cake to customize flavor. End with a top layer of whipped topping for the “frosting.”

The ice cream cake should be covered and frozen for at least 30 minutes before serving. The internet is full of ice cream sandwich cake recipes in greater detail for those who need more guided instruction. This is one treat that probably won’t have many leftovers.

Ice cream sandwiches originated more than a century ago and remain a delicious treat on a hot day.

ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

JULY 8, 2022

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ERIE CATTARAUGUS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY COMMUNITY SOURCE

JULY 8, 2022