westside news wrap - november 1, 2015

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december 1stPublication date:

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2Weddings and Engagements

Julie Ficarra - Sam AveryJane Henion Avery of Brockport and

Keith Avery of Tioga, Pennsylvania hap-pily announce the engagement of their son Sam Avery to Julie Ficarra, daughter of Anthony and Carole Ficarra of Camillus, New York.

Sam and Julie are both graduates of the University at Buffalo where they met in 2007. Sam holds a Master of Fine Arts degree from University of Buffalo, and is an Assistant Professor in the Communications Studies Department at SUNY Cortland where he teaches video production. Julie holds a Master’s degree in International Education Policy from Harvard Univer-sity and is a Ph.D. student in the Cultural Foundations of Education Department at Syracuse University.

Caitlin Hoar - Andrew Willis

Kelly and David Willis are pleased to an-nounce the engagement of their son Andrew to Caitlin Hoar, daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Hoar of Tonawanda, New York.

Their wedding is planned for August 26, 2016 in Buffalo.

The couple became engaged on the Amalfi Coast during a three-week trip to Italy in May 2015. An August 2016 wedding is planned.

Caitlin Myers - Scott RudloskyMichael and Susan Myers of Brockport

are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Caitlin to Dr. Scott Rud-losky, son of Bill and Carol Rudlosky of Kent, Ohio.

Caitlin is a graduate of Brockport High School, University of Notre Dame and Yale University. She is employed as a nurse practitioner in the Hematology/Oncology Department at Medstar Washington Hos-pital Center in Washington, D.C.

Scott is a graduate of Kent Roosevelt High School, Ohio State University and Florida State University. He is employed as a physical scientist at the National Oce-anic Atmospheric Administration in College Park, Maryland.

An April 2016 wedding is planned in Washington, D.C.

Samantha Henchen - Christopher MontgomerySamantha Henchen and Christopher

Montgomery, both of Hilton, are happy to announce their engagement.

Samantha is the daughter and step-daughter of Dina and Chris Mavity of Chili and the daughter of John Henchen of Greece. Christopher is the son of Rebecca Babcock of Hilton.

The bride-to-be, a graduate of Church-

ville-Chili High School, is enrolled in gradu-ate school at The College at Brockport. She is a second grade teacher.

The future groom is a graduate of Hilton High School and attended The College at Brockport. He is employed in the banking industry.

Their wedding is planned for July 23, 2016.

newsmakers & in the serviceBucknell University Class of 2018

student Kimberly Shust of Rochester earned the President’s Award for Distin-guished Academic Achievement.

The President’s Award for Distin-guished Academic Achievement is award-ed annually to Bucknell students who demonstrate the highest level of academic achievement by attaining a cumulative GPA of 4.0.

Aaron Murante, from Spencerport, recently completed professional develop-ment training in the New York Guard at Camp Smith, the New York National Guard training facility near Peekskill.

The New York Guard, a uniformed volunteer force, assists and augments the New York Army and Air National Guard in responding to natural disasters, state emergencies or state security missions. Spc. Murante completed the Initial Entry training course. Murante is assigned to the 21st Emergency Response Battalion, 10th Brigade of the New York Guard.

New York Guard members are part of the New York State Division of Military and Naval Affairs and come under the command of the Adjutant General, on behalf of the governor.

The Adjutant General for the State of New York announces the promotion of member of the New York Army National Guard in recognition of their capability for additional responsibility and leader-ship.

Matt Tuttle from Rochester serving with the C Troop, 2-101 Cavalry (Re-connaissance, Surveillance and Target Acquisition) is promoted to the rank of Specialist.

Army National Guard promotions are based on overall performance, attitude, leadership ability, and development potential. These promotions additionally recognize the best qualified Soldiers and attract and retain the highest caliber Citizen Soldiers for a career in the New York Army National Guard.

Sarah Donovan of Bergen, a junior majoring in history, was inducted into the Lycoming College chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, during a ceremony earlier this year.

The junior and senior inductees must be in good standing and have a cumula-tive GPA of 3.0 for all courses. They also must rank within the highest 35 percent of their respective class in general schol-arship.

Lambda Pi Eta is the National Com-munication Association’s official honor society at four-year colleges and universi-ties world-wide. Lambda Pi Eta recog-nizes, fosters and rewards outstanding scholastic achievement while stimulating interest in the communication discipline.

Adam Walter, 6’0” 235 lbs junior DL from Elba/Byron Bergen, was named Ontario Honda Classic Defensive Player of the Week of October 12, with a total of 20 tackles, 8 solo and 12 assists, including 2 tackles for a loss. Elba/Byron Bergen 46 - Finney/Northstar 20.

Casey White of Brockport has been named staffer to the student restaurant Signatures located on the SUNY Delhi campus.

The staff is composed of SUNY Delhi students enrolled in Hotel and Resort Management, Restaurant and Food Ser-vice Management, and the Culinary Arts program. White is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Hotel and Resort Management.

The Signatures restaurant teaches Delhi students menu preparation, food purchasing, front-of-house management controls, elements of proper table service, and basic food preparation. Students earn credit while learning to operate a restau-rant in a practical hands-on-experience, working in the college’s contemporary conference center and its fully-equipped professional kitchen. All Signatures meals are prepared by SUNY Delhi’s Culinary Arts students.

Ontario Honda Section V Offensive Players of the week for Week 7 include: •Class AA Offensive Player of the Week - Dillon Philmon, 5’8” 185lb Senior RB from Hilton, had 27 carries for 349 yards (12.8 yards per carry) and 5 TD’s. Dillon broke the school record with 349 yards. Hilton 34 - Rush-Henrietta 24. •Class C Offensive Player of the Week - Richard Flores, 5’10” 185lb Senior RB from Elba/Byron Bergen, had 306 yards on 54 carries and 4 TD’s on runs of 1, 22, 6 and 1. He also caught one pass for 13 yards. Elba/Byron Bergen 35 - Alexander 32. Private Kyle A. Anderson, 19, of Hil-ton, graduated from United States Army National Guard Basic Combat Training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina on October 15. Private Anderson is the son of Leslie and Andrea Anderson, and was a 2014 graduate of Hilton High School. Private Anderson has reported to Fort Lee, Virginia for Advanced Individual Train-ing as a Utili-ties Equipment Repairer and will serve in the New York State National Guard 42nd Combat Aviation Bri-gade.

Private Kyle A. Anderson

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by Kristina Gabalski

November is here and thoughts are turning towards Thanksgiving and the holidays. I enjoy growing winter squash each year in the garden, particularly because it means we have something from the garden for the holiday table.

Winter squash is different from summer squash because it is harvested and eaten in the mature stage after the seeds inside are mature and the skin has hardened. Because of this, winter squash stores remarkably well - from three to six months depending on the variety and storage conditions.

By now, you should have harvested this year’s crop - the fruit does not hold up well if it has been exposed to frost or a dusting of snow.

The University of Illinois Extension advises to leave two inches of stem attached when you harvest. Removal or loss of the stem is like an open wound to the fruit. If the stems have been lost, use those

fruits first. Also, avoid cuts and bruises when you are handling the squash. Again, damaged fruits should be used as soon as possible.

Store winter squash in a cool, dry place with tem-peratures between 50-55° F. It is also best not to pile them more than two fruits deep. A single layer works best so that the squash do not touch each other as air circulation minimizes the potential spread of rots.

If you would like to grow winter squash in your garden next year, there are many varieties - acorn, delicata, spaghetti, and butternut - name a few. There are vining varieties which work best if you have a large garden and bush and semi-vining types which take less space to grow.

Bees are necessary for pollinating winter squash. Keep that in mind and refrain from using insecticides during bloom time. That can be a challenge with winter squash because the plants face a number of insect pests including cucumber beetles, which attack seedlings, vines and fruits. Cucumber beetles can also return in early September to damage mature fruits. Row covers can be effective. I use insecticides minimally and only during the time before plants begin to bloom.

Squash bugs are always a problem for me. They at-tack the vines and the fruit and increase in numbers through late summer as they reproduce. Look for mature squash bugs early in the season and hand-pick from plants. I squish the rows of eggs laid on both the top and undersides of leaves.

Vine borers can also be a problem. Dispose of infected plants. Vining squash can help in this situ-ation because vines can be encouraged to root at the nodes, helping the vine survive a borer attack. Split open areas of vine being fed upon and remove the larvae.

Not only are winter squash delicious, they are nutritional powerhouses. The fruits are a source of complex carbohydrates - natural sugar and starch - and fiber as well as potassium, niacin, iron and beta carotene.

To prepare, you need to cut-up and remove seeds and pulp from large varieties. Position the squash with the stem end facing you and then place the blade of a heavy chef ’s knife horizontally along the length of the squash. (You may want to cut the stem off before beginning this procedure). Use a hammer or mallet to hit the back of the blade near the handle until the blade is driven into the squash and the fruit breaks in half. Hubbard squash can get so huge, you may want to consider placing it in a plastic bag and dropping it onto concrete to break it into chunks.

Find a world of possibilities in winter squash varieties

Once opened, scoop out the seeds and pulp (you can toast squash seeds just like you do pumpkin seeds) and then cook the squash - un-peeled pieces cut-side down in a shallow baking dish at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or longer. When tender, remove from the oven and cool, then spoon out soft flesh and mash with a fork or process with a blender or processor. Peeled pieces can also be cubed and boiled, steamed or microwaved until tender.

Small squash can be pierced and cooked whole - roast them at 325 degrees for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. When the shell gives to pressure, it’s done. I like to cut my small squash in half and remove pulp and seeds before I roast.

Your own homegrown winter squash is a great way to add color, flavor and great nutrition to your Thanksgiving spread. Try topping it with dried fruit, toasted nuts and/or brown sugar.

Compact fruits of Carnival winter squash are super sweet to eat and also make attractive additions to harvest-themed centerpieces. K. Gabalski photo.

Farm market and grocery store produce department displays offer plenty of choices for tasty winter squash varieties in all shapes and colors. This photo depicts the bins of winter squash on sale at Sara’s in Brockport. K. Gabalski photo.

Get out & grow!by Kristina Gabalski

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OTHER WAYS TO ENTER1. Watch your Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald each week for your entry blankSimply answer the questions & send it in.2. PLUS make a copy of every receipt over $25 for purchases made at any of the listed advertisers from the Hometown Community Directory and you’ll receive credit for one entry for each receipt submitted.3. PLUS make a copy of every estimate for services made by any listed advertiser from the Hometown Community Directory and you’ll receive credit for one entry for each estimate submitted.

1. Limit one entry per week per household for answers to questions printed below. No limit on entries submitted with a receipt for purchase or estimate for services as described above.2. All entries must be submitted in individual envelopes. All envelopes must have a return address on the front of the envelope including name of entrant. Entries submitted with a receipt must say “RECEIPT” on the envelope. Entries submitted with an estimate for service must say “ESTIMATE” on envelope. Numerous entries submitted in one envelope will count as only one entry.

RULES

Copies of the Hometown Community Directory may be picked up at our office at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, Spencerport.

Find The Answers To The Questions Below Inside Your Hometown Community Directory

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONS - Questions also listed on our website.

Mail this ad with your answers to

DIRECTORY ESCAPEc/o WESTSIDE NEWS INC.

P.O. Box 106, Spencerport, New York 14559Questions and entry form also available on our website.

Name______________________________________ Phone__________________

Address______________________________________ Zip__________________

AGAIN FOR THIS EDITIONYour choice of businesses to select from will be limited. Commencing with the May 2005 contest winners, we are limiting the certificate total for the next year from any particular business to the total spent on advertising by that business in the Hometown Community Directory for that year.

1. Which realtor can be reached at 259-8627?

_________________________________________found on page___________.2. Which beauty salon offers tanning packages?

_________________________________________found on page___________.3. Which jeweler does all repairs, service and appraisals on premises?

_________________________________________found on page___________.4. What is the phone number for Town of Ogden community center?

_________________________________________found on page___________.

Use it any way you wish• Syracuse Football/Basketball • Buffalo Pro Football • Buffalo Sabres • Yankees

• Red Sox • Blue Jays • NY Mets @ Citi Field • Finger Lakes Wine Festival• US Open Tennis • Nascar & Indy Racing • School Trips • White Water Rafting• Ski Tours to Gore Mountain & Austria • NYC Shopping/Exploring/Rockettes

Make your selection and $600 will be applied against the total.Certain exclusions apply, based on availability.

Package courtesy of

BODINE UNLIMITED TOURS, INCwww.bodineunlimitedtours.com 367-2904

WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED IN APRIL 2016Also we’ll draw 3 winners for additional prizes each month.

AGAIN THIS YEAR...WIN $600 FUN PACKAGE!

NOW YOU CAN ENTER ONLINE!To make entering our Directory Contest easier we now have the questions on our website

WESTSIDENEWSNY.comClick on “Features” and select the Directory Contest from the choices. That week’s questions

will be on that web page. All answers can only be found in the current edition of the

Hometown Community Directorysimply email your answers to the four questions to

[email protected]

NEW!

Hamlin Morton Walker pleasedwith fire district consolidationby Kristina Gabalski

It’s been nearly 20 months since the consolidation of the Hamlin, Morton and Walker fire districts and officials at the district say the three fire departments involved have benefited in many ways.

“The result of consolidation is that overall membership has increased,” Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Ad-ministrator Jerry Clement says. “By putting all three fire department revenues together, we are able to put funding where it is most needed. Overall, consolidation has im-proved effectiveness and efficiency of operations.”

Additionally, the consolidation has helped to retain mem-bership at the three fire departments, and Fire Station 2 in Morton has undergone renovations and improvements, Clement says.

The Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District received a $120,000 state grant to help fund the renovation project, Clement explains, and the district celebrated the comple-tion of that renovation on October 4 with an open house and short program.

State Senator Joe Robach and a representative of As-semblyman Steve Hawley’s office attended.

Fire Station 2 underwent extensive renovations/improve-ments which include: apparatus flexibility with higher overhead doors facilitated by shifting bay doors from the long but low west-facing side of the building, to the short, but higher south side of the building; apparatus and equip-ment storage space has been increased; the apparatus bay was painted and an epoxy floor installed; a vehicle exhaust system and full structure sprinklers were installed; com-pany line officers’ space was added along with a day room with furniture and a television; and the station received new ceiling tiles, new flooring, and fresh paint in company meeting and training rooms. New tables, chairs and a TV screen now allow for training at the station and there is a patio on the north side off the day room area.

Clement says consolidation grant monies were also used, “to purchase radios that are both Orleans and Monroe County compatible.” Additionally, all three stations are now connected via a common system network.

“Everything came together fairly easily,” Clement ob-serves of the consolidation process. “The end result has been very, very successful.”

One of the biggest hurdles to overcome when deciding

to consolidate was concern by individual fire department members that the change would mean a loss of identity.

That hurdle has been mostly overcome, Clement ex-plains, by working slowly and working together through the consolidation process. Members of all three departments came together in teams to discuss the process, focusing on issues such as apparatus, computer systems and station maintenance.

“We didn’t move too quickly,” Clement notes, “going care-fully and slowly assisted in making this come together.”

Clement explains that firefighters from the three depart-ments now come together to train, and apparatus is shared among the departments, but each individual department continues its own fundraising activities and events as well as social activities. Two of the departments have their own ladies’ auxiliaries.

The history and legacy of the three departments con-tinues, Clement says, but as part of the consolidated district, members, “blend together to focus on serving the community.”

Tom Maier, who served as the first District Chief follow-ing consolidation, says members of the three departments wear the same uniforms and turn-out gear, but also have their own individual t-shirts and other apparel.

Clement and Maier add that the consolidation has drawn the attention of other fire departments in Western New York, including Livonia and Fredonia. Officials from other departments have approached Hamlin Morton Walker for information about their consolidation experience.

“They want to know, ‘How did you do this?’” Maier says.

Randy Davis (in white on the left), Battalion Chief of the Morton Fire Company and Gary Zinsmeister, past Chief of the Morton Fire Company and a current lieutenant, pose with Morton fire apparatus during the celebration of the renovations at Fire Station 2 in Morton on October 4. Provided photo.

During a short program on October 4, Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Chairman Jim Guion presented a plaque to the Morton Fire Company, accepted by Morton Fire Company President Mike Robb (center) and Battalion Chief Randy Davis. The plaque recognized the Morton Fire Company for its ideas and input from members, multiple company work details, and “incredible” patience in the planning, construction and completion of the fire station renovation project. Provided photo.

This exterior shot of the fire station shows how the apparatus bays were switched from the front to the side to accommodate a taller fire truck. Trucks formerly entered and exited bays from the front of the buildings where windows are now. K Gabalski photo.

westside news wrap - november 1, 2015

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