westside news wrap - august 9, 2015

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2007

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• GATESBIGM Inside all papers in Ogden and

Spencerport.

• TOPS Inside all papers

in Bergen, Holley,

• kIdSSEcTIOn Inside all papers.

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Inside all papers in Brockport,

Sweden, Holley, Bergen, Clarendon and Murray.

Inserts this week:

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Dry now for decorating laterby Kristina Gabalski

I’m sick of the “Christmas in July” pro-motions, so I have waited just long enough to a “Christmas in August” gardening col-umn.

I love to use dried floral from my own garden along with fresh (and faux) ever-greens at Christmas time. It’s now during the growing season that I harvest/collect and dry materials that I will use come De-cember. I use my garden shed to dry flowers and other natural materials and use them at holiday time to embellish a Christmas wreath I make at a workshop held by Mas-ter Gardeners in Orleans County, as well as other greens I bring into my home and even use some on the Christmas tree.

The materials vary every year, depend-ing on what I’m growing and what mate-rials dry successfully. I will soon harvest and dry Annabelle hydrangea heads and frothy sea lavender blossoms (very much like statice), which give a frosted look to evergreen bows.

I am also growing nigella or “love-in-a-mist,” but it is not doing so well for me this year. The dried seedpods are one of my favorites. They are striped and look won-derful in a wreath. Another big favorite is larkspur that dries so easily and retains its purple, pink and white colors.

I typically bind a small bunch of flowers with a rubber band and hang them upside

down in my garden shed. This provides dry warmth and relative darkness. Ac-cording to Cornell Cooperative Extension in Oneida County, air dried flowers should be cut just before flowers are fully open. Statice, celosia, dock, goldenrod and hy-drangea work well with this method.

Desiccants are probably the best way to preserve flowers. The process can result in life-like preserved blooms which are more supple than those that are hung to dry. Flowers are carefully covered with a granular desiccating material and left for a given amount of time to dry.

Materials like borax, silica gel, oolitic sand and common sand can be used. Flow-ers can be buried in a borax/white corn-meal or borax/sand mixture – but be care-ful, the particles can stick to some of the petals and abrasion can result in holes in the petals. It takes about 10 days to dry with cornmeal and 16 to dry if sand is used.

Silica gel is a granular material and can be costly, but dries flowers quickly - in about one week. It works well with flowers like roses that have closely packed petals. When using silica gel, seal the container for maximum effect.

Oolitic sand from the Great Salt Lake in Utah produces excellent results because it is heavy and applies steady pressure. It is also smooth, so the bloom is not injured. Oolitic sand is relatively high in pH, which

This wreath was made for Christmas 2014 and uses dried embellishments including celosia, wheat, foxtail grass, American bittersweet, rose hips, sea lavender and gomphrena. Total cost: $ -- the cost of the class that includes the evergreen material. Embellishments came from the garden and yard for free. Photo by K. Gabalski.

Get out & grow!by Kristina Gabalski

helps preserve flower color and can be re-used.

Common sand must be treated first by washing - in a bucket of water with a cou-ple of squirts of dishwashing liquid. Rinse the sand with fresh water until the water remains clear. Dry the sand on a cookie sheet in the oven at 250 degrees. Weigh 15 pounds of sand and heat evenly on a cook-ie sheet. Next, stir in three tablespoons of melted paraffin wax, using a large spoon.

When cool, add one tablespoon bicarbon-ate of soda and one tablespoon silica gel, spreading it throughout. The sand mix-ture can be re-used.

Lastly, you can also try drying hydran-geas, yarrow, bells-of-Ireland and celo-sia by placing them in a couple of inches of water in a container and placing it in a dry, warm and dark location. Allow the water to evaporate.

Longtime Churchville Village Trustee Don Suter was honored recently for his service to the Churchville community when family, friends and elected officials gathered for a tree planting ceremony in his honor.

“This tree symbolizes your dedication, strength and love for Churchville,” Mayor Nancy Steedman said at the tree planting July 15. “I am so glad that your family and friends join you today. In the years to come, your great-grandchildren will be able to sit under the shade of this tree and share the stories of the man it honors.”

Suter was appointed Deputy Mayor of the Village of Churchville on April 9, 2007 by Mayor Nancy Steedman and has been reappointed to that post every April since.

Don and his wife, Ellie, moved to Churchville in February 1958. Their four children -- Jim, Kathy, Nancy and John -- were raised in the community. The couple now has five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Don worked

for Specialized Printed Forms, Inc., Hart Food Stores, Kodak and served in the U.S. Army. He was an original member of the ambulance squad in Churchville.

Don began his service to the Village of Churchville in February 1977 when he was appointed trustee to fill the term of Bill At-tridge. He resigned as trustee in July 1981 then was again appointed trustee in No-vember 1987 to fill Gordon Brodie’s term and continued as trustee until 1997 when he decided not to run again.

His sustained interest in the Church-ville community continued and in 2003 he was appointed to the Planning Board as an alternate and subsequently became Planning Board Chair in June 2004.

In November of 2005 Don was appoint-ed Trustee to fill the term of Dean Arlidge and has served the Village Board through March 31, 2015.

About his career of service Don Suter said he enjoyed working on planned growth to benefit the community’s residents, busi-

Tree planting ceremonyhonors Churchville’s Don Suter

nesses and industry. He is especially proud of the role he played in creating the Village Office Campus on East Buffalo Street.

“You have helped keep our community one that we all want to live in and one that we are proud to live in. You are a man of vision, dedication, and the strong qual-ity of knowing right versus wrong, solu-tions to difficult situations and this is all topped off with your courteous and caring

nature. These are qualities of a man we all admire,” Mayor Steedman said at the event. “It is because of these qualities and more that we plant this tree and hope that through the years to come, the memories of the man it represents run strong. May fu-ture leaders of our community draw upon your knowledge and sense of fairness.”

Provided information

Don Suter standing with family, friends

and colleagues just after the

tree was planted. Provided photo.

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www.monroecc.edu/go/agriculture

(585) 292-2200

Whatever your dreams, wherever you want to go in life, Monroe Community College can help you get there.

Learn more about our new Agriculture and Food Studies Certificate program. Gain the real world education and experience you need to land a great job and advance your career in this major industry.

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westside news wrap - august 9, 2015

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