volume mmxii, issue 12 n june 15, 2012ahn03.com/radisson/picture/465reflections_061512_web.pdf ·...

Reflections, June 15, 2012

insidE This issuE

Radisson Community Association Mission

StatementTo preserve, protect and enhance the

common lands and facilities for the use and enjoyment of the RCA

Residents and Members.

To promote the health, safety, welfare, education and cultural

enrichment of the Residents and Members of Radisson.

To ensure compliance with the Radisson Declaration of Protective

Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions.

RAdissOnCommunity Association

Volume MMXII, Issue 12 n June 15, 2012

reflectionsFrom The desk of the

Executive director Lynn Tanner

- Page 2

Calendar of Events- Page 2

Cirque d’Vin Wine Club- Page 3

helpful Garden hints- Page 4

Oberon Pool staff- Pages 8 & 9

Recreation station- Page 10

Business Cards- Page 11

Classifieds - Page 12

Reflections also available onlinewww.radissoncommunity.org

By popular demand, the Luau will be back in 2013!! The REC Committee is excited about bringing this popular event back next year.

Family Movie Night Presents: PUSS IN BOOTS

Family Movie Night will be on Thursday, July 19th at Kerri

Hornaday Park. We will be showing DREAMWORKS “Puss in Boots.”

Seating will begin at 7:45 pm and the movie will start at 8:45 pm. Tickets can be purchased at the RCA Office or Oberon Pool starting July 2nd.

The Recreation Committee is looking for volunteers for:• Cooking • Serving • Beer Pouring • Youth Volunteers (great for PIG hours!)

If you are interested in volunteering please contact Lori at 635-7171 ext 11 or [email protected].

FOUNDER’S DAY CELEBRATIONSaturday, August 11thKerri Hornaday Park

5:00 to 7:30 pm: Children’s Activities; food & beverages (until supplies last) 6:30 pm Music by Mood Swing

Dark: Fireworks by PYROTECNICO

FOUNDER’S DAY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!!Founder’s Day is a day for residents to celebrate Radisson. It is one of Radisson’s

larger events and it relies heavily on volunteers. People are getting busier and busier these days and over the past few years volunteers at Founder’s Day

have dwindled leaving a lot of work for only a handful of people.


From The Executive Director by Lynn Tanner

When I was pondering on what to topics to cover in my Reflections article this issue, one quickly came to mind. The issue of Door-to-Door Solicitors has been prominent with the warmer seasons upon us. I think it’s a great time to inform everyone of what the rules are…and are not. We confirmed with the Town of Lysander that there are no local laws or guidelines at the town level that govern solicitors. The Radisson Community does not have its own rules on solicitors and falls under the jurisdiction of the Town of Lysander. We have no author-ity governing any solicitors or per-sons conducting door-to-door sales. While most of these solicitors are from legitimate organizations, some are not. We strongly recommend that you err on the side of caution. If you feel threatened or uncomfort-able, do not answer the door. If you are bothered or pressured by any-one going door to door, even from a legitimate business, take down their information and report them to their organization. If in doubt, contact the authorities by calling 9-1-1. Please notify the RCA Office after you have contacted authori-ties and we will pass this along to others via our Neighborhood Watch eMail Bulletin.

Another item that has been something staff and I have been dealing with more lately is the RCA Common Property rules and regu-lations. There have been articles

written on the topic in the past, but there is still a lot of misinformation out there this. What is Common Property? Any property owned by the RCA is Common Property.

Collectively, the Common Property owned by the RCA is under the jurisdiction of the RCA Board and is considered one of the association’s most valuable assets. It is their responsibility, which I enforce on their behalf, to ensure that the Common Property is not used for unauthorized purposes (i.e. driving ATVs on open land) or maintained by anyone other than RCA personnel (i.e. mowing areas near your own personal property). There are areas that the association owns that we maintain, such as the playfields, along the pathways, the medians, etc and there are many others that remain in their natural state.

If you live adjacent to Common Property and you are mowing it or maintaining it in any way, you should not be. If you are unsure as to where your property line is, we can help you determine that by using your survey, or you can have your property professionally surveyed. We have copies of most residential property’s survey in our office. You are more than welcome to stop in to the RCA Office to view your own property’s file at no cost. If you call ahead, we can have the file ready for you. The town of Lysander also has these surveys.

Common Property regulations also apply to volunteers who dedi-cate their time & talent to beautify the community. Garden Committee volunteers work only on areas as approved by myself and/or the Board. Speaking of those dedi-cated ladies, I would like to take a moment to acknowledge our Garden Committee volunteers and the very noticeable hard work that they put into keeping things so beautiful. Under the direction of Garden Consultant Pat Rickard, our entrance signs are colorful, well maintained and weeded on a regu-lar basis. A couple of the new proj-ects that Pat and I are discussing are the River Park entrance and the Drakes Landing entrance. You will be seeing additional improvements to those areas in the next month or so.

I am pleased to inform you that the new sitting area at the Oberon Pool is now complete. You will find that this area accommodates many more patrons than in years before. The Oberon Center tot-lot, left as a bit of an eyesore since last fall, has been completed as well. Construction at the Carpenter Road tot-lot has begun and work on the Oberon Pier and deck area is con-tinuing. Sections of the pathway around Oberon Lake will need to be closed during construction. We will have this information on our website and Facebook.

As announced at this year’s Annual

Meeting I would like to extend Congratulations and Welcome to our newest board members Tom DeSain, William DeSain, and Stan Solow. I would also like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the follow-ing members who are no longer on the board, for their time and service to the community: Andy McWain, Chris Raddell and Jim Santoro.

monday tuesday wednesday thursday friday saturdaysunday

ReflectionsDelivered

15 16

Deadline for6/29/12 Reflections

Deadline for7/13/12 Reflections

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

ReflectionsDeliveredJune 2012

OPS Mtg.at 11:30 am at RCA

TOL Planning Board Mtg. at 7:30 pm at 8220 Loop Rd.

Janine Batchelor3147 Cumberstone Lane

Daniel Bennett3216 Far Reach Drive

Douglas Jean8204 Royal Scarlet Drive

Stephanie A. Jean8816 Wandering Way

Wayne & Sarah Keller8637 Briar Patch

Randy Polmanteer8700 East Patrol Road

Welcome to the Neighborhood

Deadline for Session I Swim Lesson Sign-Ups

ASC Mtg. at 6:30 pm at RCA

TOL Board Mtg. at 7:00 pm

at 8220 Loop Rd.

Session I Swim Lessons & Water Aerobics Begins


Child’s Name:__________________________________________

Phone #:_______________________________________________

Day Preferred: (please circle one) Tues. Wed. Thurs.

Time Preferred: (ex. 8:30am)_____________________________

Vacation Plans:_________________________________________

Please fill out the PERMISSION SLIP below, and RETURN to:

Dana Lambert8469 Marco Lane Baldwinsville, NY 13027

Continuing Summer String Lessons!!With Dana Lambert

Reserve a lesson time NOW, for your child!!

Where: Aspen House (Radisson)When: July -- one PRIVATE lesson per week (4) lessons per summerDays: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays (you choose the day)Times: Every 1/2 hour between 8:00 am – 2:00 pmCost: $70 for the entire summer

The Cirque d’Vin Wine Club is taking July and August off and will resume tastings on September 7, 2012.

The Cirque d’Vin Wine Club in an infor-mal wine tasting group

that meets monthly from September through June, usually on the first Friday of the month. Meetings are held at The Red Mill Inn in Baldwinsville and start at 7PM. Tabatha’s Family Tree Restaurant provides “snacks” and Sardo’s Pizzeria provides pizzas.

The tasting fee is $15 per per-son and pre-registration/payment is required by the Wednesday prior to the tasting. Checks should be made payable to Cirque d’Vin Wine Club and mailed to the Cirque d’Vin Wine Club, PO Box 832, Baldwinsville, NY 13027. Include your name and address, as well as your phone num-ber and email address in case of problems or cancellations. Please also include a list of attendee names to facilitate check-in. Please note that Clay Wine & Spirits will be

unable to accept registrations/pre-payments.

Wines sampled that evening may be ordered at a discount from Clay Wine & Spirits (315-622-0501) at 3955 State Route 31, Liverpool, NY 13090 (next to The Great Northern Wegmans, near the intersection of Routes 31 and 481) to be picked up the following week. An email from [email protected] is sent about a week prior to the next tasting with infor-mation about the tasting. Please add [email protected] to your address book.

If you have any questions, need more information, would like to receive monthly email notifications or schedule a 50-50 raffle for your charity, email [email protected] or call Mary Mulligan at 315-635-3413 or Mike Broski at 315-468-5408.

Scheduled tastings for the 2012/2013 season are as follows: September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, 2012 and January 4, February 1, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, 2013.

Cirque d’Vin Wine Club

News From Assemblyman Will Barclay

Business Incentives, Tax Reductions Pass in AlbanyThere were a

number of pro-business policies enacted this year in Albany. I’m pleased to an-nounce the For-

eign Trade Zone in Central New York will expand. The Governor recently signed this legislation that I co-spon-sored into law to help draw more businesses to Central New York.

The Foreign Trade Zone, estab-lished at Syracuse Hancock Interna-tional Airport, will expand to include Oswego, Cayuga and Madison coun-ties.

This policy aims to incentivize in-ternational trade and create jobs and investment here, rather than abroad. In certain cases, there are tariffs (tax-es on imports or exports) that penal-ize companies for making their prod-uct in the United States. Foreign Trade Zones aim to eliminate some of these tariffs and provide advantages to do-mestic manufacturers.

It will broaden possibilities for more manufacturers to locate to our area and strengthen our region as we seek to add jobs to the local econo-my. When companies consider sites to

expand or relocate, they have to con-sider the cost of everything, not the least of which is taxes. This expanded Foreign Trade Zone will provide our region with an advantage, moving for-ward in our global economy.

Regional Economic Develop-ment to invest in local projects

The second round of the Region-al Economic Development Councils’ grants was announced. This program makes up to $750 million in state funding and tax incentives available.

The new round’s focus is expected to invest in locally significant projects. Interested businesses must fill out the Consolidated Funding Applica-tion (CFA). Workshops are being held throughout the region.

The $750 million available through the Regional Economic Development Councils and Consolidated Funding Application provide a great opportu-nity for our local job creators not only to increase their own success, but help revitalize our communities.

The CFA enables businesses to apply to multiple agency funding sources through a single, web-based application. This year’s CFA provides access to 21 programs across a dozen state agencies. For application mate-

rials, 2012 Regional Council Guide-book, CFA Available Resource Guide and calendar of CFA workshops, please visit. www.nyworks.ny.gov

Jobs Now awarded funding in budget

One of Empire State Development’s programs received a boost this year. I was happy to support Jobs Now in the state budget. New funding was made available for Jobs Now as well as the Economic Development Fund. These programs support the creation of new businesses in NY and the expansion of businesses. The Empire State De-velopment site has been significantly updated since the budget passed. I encourage you, especially if you are in business or considering starting a new one, to visit http://www.esd.ny.gov/BusinessPrograms.html

Middle Class Tax Break Provides Small Business Tax Break too

The Middle Class Tax Break, which passed in December, reduces the tax rates for middle income taxpayers. The bill provided for $700 million in tax cuts for middle income taxpayers, which includes small businesses that file under their personal income taxes.

Middle income taxpayers are esti-mated to save an average of $155 an-

nually through the reduced tax rates and approximately 4.5 million taxpay-ers will see savings from the reduced tax rates.

This special session of the legis-lature in December also reduced the manufacturing tax rate for certain manufacturers by 50% for taxable years 2012, 2013, and 2014. Qualified manufacturers are determined by the Department of Tax & Finance and will be identified by regional need, popu-lation decline, median income of the region, unemployment of the region, and the manufacturer’s economic im-pact on the region. This provision is designed to keep struggling manufac-turers in New York State to help ease losses suffered during the recession.

If you have any questions or com-ments on this or any other state is-sue, or if you would like tobe add-ed to my mailing list or receive my newsletter, please contact my office. My office can be reached by mail at 200 North Second Street, Fulton, New York 13069,by e-mail at [email protected] by calling (315) 598-5185. You may also friend me, Assemblyman Barclay, on Facebook.


Rain on Saturday morning is not usually a good thing, but to members of the Radisson Garden Committee who were looking for-ward to doing some gardening, it

turned out to be a blessing. After some breakfast goodies, our small group of volunteers consisting of Pat Rickard, Carol Levy, Judy Klein, Linda Stewart, Sherry Tonazzi, Sue

Dietrich, Lisa Santoro, and Elaine Ceresko planted flowers and did some garden clean-up in various landscaped sites in Radisson. Although it was a little chilly working in the rain, we could

skip the watering of the new plants, so the rain was in fact a blessing! Hopefully, the little flowers will grow and provide some color to our landscapes.

Special thanks to the girls of Girl Scout Troop 166--- Gretchen Grage, Grace Santoro, Sarah Dugan, and Chrissi Linnenbach for choosing and purchasing the plants for the pots inside the pool area. Thanks also to Nancy Sears, Barb Sciandra, and Cindy Zacharek who could not attend the planting party but work hard maintaining their adopt-ed areas.

Radisson Garden Committee is a small group of volunteers dedicated

to making Radisson’s landscaped areas look better. We work hard, but Radisson is a BIG place. We REALLY need more volunteers. If you are interested in helping, please call Elaine at 638-2753, or contact Pat Rickard at the RCA office.

Planting Party 2012

The summer solstice is only a few days away. I spent several summers in Norway working on a farm in the Valdres Valley under the shadows of the Jotunheimen Mountains, the highest in Norway. I worked for my room and board with a wonderful fun and hard-working Norwegian family. The summer solstice in Norway is called SANKTHANS and it is celebrated with raging fires, songs, dancing, and staying up to watch the midnight sun. It was on long hikes into these mountains that I observed the many mountain wildflowers, many of which are found in the Adirondack region of New York. These wild flowers find warmth and protection nestled in the crevices of rocks while the farm lands are full of meadow wild flowers, lupine and monkshood. SANKTHANS is considered to be a major holiday in Norway because the winters are so long and dark,

more so than ours. Did you think that could be possible? The sum-mer solstice is celebrated in the United States also, not necessarily as a major holiday, but sometimes with a bit sadness knowing that the days become shorter after this date. For Upstate New York gardeners, because we consider our summers to be short compared to some other parts of the country, none-the-less the garden in full sun, needs some special considerations. Here again, it is vital when designing and pur-chasing flowers for the sunny gar-den, to read the tags or do research on whether or not specific plants can withstand being planted there.

The main-stay flowers that thrive in full sun include: Cone Flowers, Black Eyed Susan, Day Lilies, Threadleaf Coreopsis, Salvia, Autumn Joy Sedum, Russian Sage, Allium, Shasta Daisy, Asters, Gaillardia, Geraniums, Holly Hocks,

Lavender, Butterfly Bush, Golden Ice Plant, Yarrow and Ornamental Grasses.

We might look at the possi-bility of expanding our gardens to include those wild flowers and native flowers less thought about that thrive along roadsides, in mountain regions and in meadows. Most garden sites that receive full sun all day or more than six hours a day face south and can become hot in the afternoon sun. Many of the sun-loving perennials, annuals and some wildflowers bear brighter warm colors in shades of yellow, orange and red. Because these flow-ers can withstand the scorching summer sun, they are also drought resistant and like the shade garden, its antithesis, plants must be plant-ed in the full sun site that can take both continued bright light and less water. The sunny garden attracts bees, butterflies, hummingbirds and

make up the majority of what is considered to be ‘cut flowers’. If your perennial design purpose is for that full sun site, plant flowers that will thrive there. Your choices are many.

I want to publicly thank the small, hardy group of Garden Committee members who came to the annual Spring Planting Party on Saturday morning, June 2nd. I’m sure you’ll notice throughout the Radisson community the happy-looking and bright annuals that were planted at various sites. Please take time to read the article by Elaine Ceresko on this annual event that Elaine organized many seasons ago to beautify Radisson.

Happy Gardening! Pat RickardWhat is one to say about June, the time of

perfect young summer, the fulfillment of the promise of the earlier months, and with as

yet no sign to remind one that its fresh young beauty will ever fade. ~Gertrude Jekyll

June And Summer Gardeningwritten by Pat Rickard

by Dr. Judy Ivey

The last article written for the Reflections Paper discussed wheth-er unintended societal consequenc-es would occur because of over-dependence on electronic commu-nication devices. Healthy ways to communicate were discussed, such as: (#1) reflecting back to another what is being said, using your own words. (#2) being curious and open to what another person is trying to

express or say. (#3) emotionally re-lating to how the other feels in or-der to nurture the relationship. (#4) trying to understand how their past affects who they are and how this affects their relationship with oth-ers. (#5) staying with the process and relationship and not just the solution. Questions were raised as to how these communication skills can be utilized through texting, face

book, and twitter. Serious obstacles occur when creativity, free thinking, reflection, problem solving, decision making, dealing with feelings, and learning to cope with life situations are eliminated due to the effects of electronic communication devices.

Use of electronic communication devises is not wrong or bad. There are many people who use them in complimentary ways. They need to

be used in balance with social, emo-tional, and spiritual activities. They need to be coupled with ethics and morals based on healthy choices. Regard them as short-term tools that can be used in positive ways to bring people together and work toward peace and growth.

Communication Skills Part 2


Member

• Daily Afternoon Walks• Pet Sitting• Licensed, Bonded & Insured• 10 Years Experience• Member Greater Baldwinsville

Chamber of Commerce• [email protected]• References Available

315-744-7575 • www.bvillebuddies.comTheresa Brown

Now booking for Summer Vacations!

Pvt Lydia Grace Darling, 18, a Radisson community resident grad-uated from United States Marine Corps boot camp at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island on May 11, 2012. Pvt. Darling successful-ly completed 13 weeks of inten-sive basic training at MCRD Parris Island as one of 68 recruits in Training Platoon 4012. While in basic training, Pvt Darling lead her platoon in the 3-mile forced run, scored a perfect 300 on the Physical Fitness Test and a 295 on the Combat Fitness test. She also quali-fied as a Marksman with the M16A2 service rifle. Following ten days home on liberty she will report to the Syracuse Armed Forces Recruiting sta-tion to serve for 20 days as a Recruiter’s Assistant. In June Pvt Darling will report to Camp LeJeune, NC for one

month of Military Combat Training (MCT). Immediately following MCT, Pvt Darling will report to the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida to begin her Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) training in Aviation Support. Lydia is a 2012 graduate of CW Baker High School.

Radisson Resident Graduates United States

Marine Corps Boot Camp

Those are traps for the Emerald Ash Borer (EAB). New York State Department of Environmental Con-servation (DEC) refers to them as “purple prisms” and they use the

traps to help with early detection of the EAB.

Since we are not experts on the emerald ash borer, we have provided information from the DEC website

below. Their website is a wealth of infor-mation on the EAB, including informative videos. If you have an ash tree on your prop-erty or transport fire-wood we encourage you to visit their web-site at http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7253.html to learn the signs of the EAB and how to prevent further infes-tation of this invasive species.

The emerald ash borer (Agrilus pla-

nipennis) was first discovered in the U.S. in 2002 in southeastern Michi-gan. This Asian beetle infests and kills North American ash species (Fraxinussp.) including green, white, black and blue ash. Thus, all native ash trees are susceptible. Adult bee-tles leave distinctive D-shaped exit holes in the outer bark of the branch-es and the trunk. Adults are roughly 3/8 to 5/8 inch long with metallic green wing covers and a coppery red or purple abdomen. They may be present from late May through early September but are most common in June and July. Signs of infection in-clude tree canopy dieback, yellow-ing, and browning of leaves.

Most trees die within 2 to 4 years of becoming infested. The emerald ash borer is responsible for the de-struction of over 50 million ash trees in the U.S. since its discovery in

Michigan. Don’t worry if you have purple prism traps on or near your property. It doesn’t nec-essarily mean that your area is under attack by EAB. It’s just a precau-tion. But if you do sus-

pect you might have EAB, call the call the Department’s EAB and Fire-wood hotline at 1-866-640-0652.

If you have any questions for the Architectural Standards Committee (ASC) feel free to e-mail us at [email protected]

Working together to keep Radis-son beautiful...

Source: “Emerald Ash Borer.” New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Department of Environ-mental Conservation, n.d. Web. 6 June 2012.

What Is The Purple Triangle Structure Hanging From A Tree In The Center Median Of Willett Parkway?

ASC by the Numbers:

Committee Activity from 4/27/12 through 5/31/12

Applications reviewed: 109Violations issued: 60Certificate of Compliance Inspections Completed

(resale and refinance): 11Completed ASC project inspections: 143Home Maintenance Inspections: 128

ASC Meeting Schedule

June 18thJuly 9th • July 23rd

Adult Lap Swim at the Oberon Pool

Dates: June 26th - August 16thDays: Tuesday, Wednesday & ThursdayTime: 8:00 pm to 8:45 pm

The pool will be open for adult lap swimming only. Residents need to be registered and have a valid Radisson ID.


INNOVATIONSSalon & Spa

Kara is back and she is better than ever! Kara is a NYS Licensed Cosmetologist for 6 years, with a deep passion for the Beauty and Spa Industry. Her commitment to herself in never giving up on her dreams affords for a unique Salon and Spa experience with Kara. You will receive a warm, genuine greeting to begin each and every visit with her. She is truly dedicated

to making your experience personalized and everything you could ever wish for. From superb guest service to enthusiam in providing personal attention, Kara will listen to your needs and desires and professionally and precisely design a look strictly for you. From an amazing color or multi-dimensional foil, to a perfect cut with a splash of bare Minerals cosmetics, you will leave � aunting an effortless new look and a luminous healthy glow. Join us in welcoming Kara Erickson this by taking advan-tage of 20% off regular prices for any Haircut, Color or Foil Highlight! Are you ready for Kara to knock your socks off with a new, fabulous look! Click www.innovationsdayspa.com to schedule a visit now! Spots are limited. Offer will be extended through June 29th, 2012, valid with Kara only!

Special announcement from

and.........Introducing our New Marine Peel Pedicure! $40

*add a manicure for $10This unique pedicure is designed to help heal & smooth hardened, cracked & dry skin. Feet & legs are

refreshed with a veil of rejuvenating spritzer, nails & cuticles are tended to in a professional manner. Intense Peel solutions are put to work for the ultimate in exfoliation while a selection of soaks, scrubs and moisturizers are put to the test to give you optimum skin therapy bene� ts~ heavenly foot massage and a

splash of nail colour & you’ll be ready to go barefoot with con� dence.

Introducing Cassie, Innovations Spas newest Team Member, NYS

Licensed for 7 years and living her dream! Cassie, a devoted Wife,

Mother and Hairstylist, is passionate about dramatic

make-overs from start to � nish. She gets a deep sense of pride and

accomplishment when she witnesses the pleasure on her guests face when

she completes their new look. Driven by the success of perfection, she is eager to change the look of the world, one head of hair at a time. Whether you are in for a touch up on an existing cut or color, or a a complete new image with multi-dimensional texture, Cassie will listen to your desires and give you her full attention

to ensure that your leave our Salon feeling like a million bucks!

315.622.3005 • www.innovationsdayspa.com

DOLLAR DAYS B’VILLE SPORTS BOWL

JUNE 15TH thru AUGUST 30TH

$1 BOWLING GAMES $1 SHOE RENTAL $1 HOTDOG $1 FRENCH FRIES $1 SODA

Phone: 315-638-0312 45 E. Genesee St. (behind the village hardware) www.bvillesportsbowl.com

Wednesday, Thursday & Friday

10 am - 4 pm only! (behind Village Hardware)

Syracuse315-488-2499

Baldwinsville315-635-7363

Fulton315-598-1452

www.cspavingconstruction.com

C&S Paving & ConStruCtionwill soon be in your area working. We would like to take this

opportunity to introduce ourselves and our services.

Established in 1980, C&S offers:Paving

• Residential Driveways • Phase 1 & 2• Repairs to Existing Driveways

• Seal Coating

Construction• Brick Pavers • Paths, Sidewalks

• Retaining Walls • Concrete• Concrete Stamping

• Fully Insured • Quality Work • Friendly Service •aFForDaBLE

Please call us for a FREE ESTIMATE on any of the above services - Thank you, Bob Seymouur

CHECK For Open date cnyrealtor.com

8503 Van Wie Dr. W. Radisson

Gorgeous custom built home perfectly located on picturesque wooded yard. The over 2,800 sq ft (incl. bsmt) boasts updated bathrooms, elegant master

suite w/ executive master bath, 1st floor office or 5th bedrm w/ access to bath, new stainless steel appliances, finished basement. New roof, new furnace &

AC, new stone patio, new custom closets. Dramatic vaulted ceilings & custom windows provide ample natural lighting throughout. Glistening hardwoods

throughout most of home. Exceptional condition, close anytime!

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oberon pool news…Christina HuffakerTitle: Assistant ManagerGrade: Senior at LeMoyne CollegeNumber of years at Radisson: 6Favorite Food: BrowniesFavorite Movie: Singing in the RainFavorite Childhood Book: MadelineHobbies: Reading, knitting, and danc-ingBest Vacation: London!Favorite Quote or Motto: “Simplify, Sim-plify, Simplify” - Thorean

Career Goal: LibrarianMy Theme Song: Home- Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros If I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Food, shelter, and clean waterIf I were a crayon I would be this color: Tickle Me PinkSomething you may not know about me: I was home schooledGreatest achievement so far: Making the Deans ListWhat I hope to achieve this summer: School funds!If I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Reading

Quincey SpagnolettiTitle: ManagerGrade: Senior at Colgate UniversityNumber of years at Radisson: 6Favorite Food: Anything from the res-taurant, Bangkok Favorite Movie: You’ve Got MailFavorite Childhood Book: Where The Wild Things AreHobbies: Reading, running, playing la-crosse

Best Vacation: San Francisco Career Goal: Photojournalist for newspaper or magazine My Theme Song: Thriller by Michael JacksonIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: My dog Ruby, my Ipod, and a good bookIf I were a crayon I would be this color: BlueSomething you may not know about me: I have a tattoo Greatest achievement so far: Going to Colgate UniversityWhat I hope to achieve this summer: An awesome tan and a safe summerIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Devastated

Ghena BinzerTitle: Programs Coordinator Grade: Junior at PotsdamNumber of years at Radisson: 4Funniest memory from last summer: When we found a fish in the poolFavorite Food: Mac and cheese with hot dogsFavorite Movie: The Rugrats MovieFavorite Childhood Book: Little CritterHobbies: Swimming

Best Vacation: CruiseFavorite Quote or Motto: “Life’s too short”Career Goal: Be in the FBI or a lawyerMy Theme Song: “We Are Young”- by funIf I were a crayon I would be this color: PinkSomething you may not know about me: I am in a sorority (Al-pha Delta Kappa)Greatest achievement so far: Getting a school record with my relay team What I hope to achieve this summer: A tanIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Working somewhere else

Nate MenapaceTitle: Lifeguard/WSIGrade: Sophomore at Clarkson Univer-sityNumber of years at Radisson: 4Funniest memory from last summer: Fighting the fish, Cornelius, in the poolFavorite Food: Fettuccine AlfredoFavorite Movie: How to Train Your Drag-onFavorite Childhood Book: Harry Potter and The Sorceror’s Stone

Hobbies: Guitar, Piano, Watching Movies, and SwimmingBest Vacation: SpainFavorite Quote or Motto: “Smashing!”- Nigel ThornberryCareer Goal: Physician AssistantMy Theme Song: Call Me MaybeIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Swimsuit and goggles, laptop, InternetIf I were a crayon I would be this color: BlueSomething you may not know about me: I have monkey feetGreatest achievement so far: Making the Deans ListWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Fun and awesome time at the pool…and an awesome tanIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Sleeping

Megan EubankTitle: WSI/LifeguardGrade: 12thNumber of years at Radisson: 3Funniest memory from last summer: Dodging 12 balls at once at the Life-guards vs REC Olympics Favorite Food: FrostingFavorite Movie: Angels and DemonsFavorite Childhood Book: The Poké-mon Handbook

Hobbies: Swimming, Track, clarinet, saxophoneBest Vacation: Trip to California in 2005Favorite Quote or Motto: “Not Hardly”Career Goal: Allergist or emergency room doctorMy Theme Song: The Pokémon theme songIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Pop-tarts, Frosting, a light saber If I were a crayon I would be this color: Mac-n-cheese Something you may not know about me: I am fluent in pig LatinGreatest achievement so far: Surviving my AP testWhat I hope to achieve this summer: more great memoriesIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: quite sad

Kyle AtkinsonTitle: WSI/LifeguardGrade: 12thNumber of years at Radisson: 2Funniest memory from last summer: End of swim lessonsFavorite Food: EverythingFavorite Movie: Star WarsFavorite Childhood Book: How Now Brown CowHobbies: Eating, Swimming, Running,

BikingBest Vacation: South CarolinaFavorite Quote or Motto: “May The Force Be With You”Career Goal: To go to collegeMy Theme Song: Duel of FatesIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: “How to survive on a deserted Island”, Food, Laptop If I were a crayon I would be this color: BlackSomething you may not know about me: I like computersGreatest achievement so far: Rescuing someone in the pool last yearIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Swimming

Jamie SchmidtTitle: WSI/ LifeguardGrade: Junior at NazarethNumber of years at Radisson: 4Favorite Food: Ice CreamFavorite Movie: UpHobbies: Running and GolfBest Vacation: South CarolinaFavorite Quote or Motto: “Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don’t matter and those you matter don’t mind”

Career Goal: Elementary or Middle School TeacherIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: My cat Ellie, water, my laptopIf I were a crayon I would be this color: AquaSomething you may not know about me: I ran a ½ marathonGreatest achievement so far: Making the Deans List every semes-terWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Money and a tanIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Working someplace else

Sarah CerroniTitle: WSI/LifeguardGrade: Senior in CollegeNumber of years at Radisson: 5Funniest memory from last summer: Too manyFavorite Food: Asian CuisineFavorite Movie: Lion KingFavorite Childhood Book: Brown BearHobbies: Rugby, clarinet, piano, oboeBest Vacation: Coco Beach, Florida

Career Goal: Technology teacherMy Theme Song: “We Are Young-by Fun”If I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Solar powered phone charger, knife, water filterIf I were a crayon I would be this color: LimeGreatest achievement so far: Getting so far in collegeWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Money!If I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Broke

Thomas HuffakerTitle: WSI/ LifeguardGrade: 12thNumber of years at Radisson: 3Funniest memory from last summer: Finding a salt potato in the poolFavorite Food: Deep-fried baconFavorite Movie: Lord of the RingsFavorite Childhood Book: Rainbow FishHobbies: Soccer, basketball, food

Best Vacation: FloridaMy Theme Song: “Toy Story” David GuatfyIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Food, food and foodIf I were a crayon I would be this color: RainbowSomething you may not know about me: I love to deep fry foodIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Eating


oberon pool news…Katie VanDeValkTitle: lifeguard Grade: Senior in college at Clarkson University Number of years at Radisson: 5Favorite Food: taco dipFavorite Movie: Something Borrowed Favorite Childhood Book: The Little Fish that Got AwayHobbies: soccer and lacrosseBest Vacation: San Francisco

Career Goal: To be an OptometristMy Theme Song: What Doesn’t Kill You Makes You StrongerIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: my phone, friends, and a volleyball with a net If I were a crayon I would be this color: purpleSomething you may not know about me: I broke my leg in 4th grade Greatest achievement so far: Almost done with my undergrad studiesWhat I hope to achieve this summer: To do well on my OAT test that I have to take If I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: interning and coaching

Emily MenapaceTitle: LifeguardGrade: College senior at UticaNumber of years at Radisson: 2Funniest memory from last summer: When we found a fish in the poolFavorite Food: PastaFavorite Movie: Anything DisneyFavorite Childhood Book: Junie B. JonesHobbies: Gym, driving, music, shop-

pingBest Vacation: West Palm Beach Favorite Quote or Motto: “Laugh as much as you breathe”Career Goal: Work in a hospitalIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Food, friends, and a boatIf I were a crayon I would be this color: Bright yellowSomething you may not know about me: I can say the alphabet backwardsGreatest achievement so far: Becoming a college seniorWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Having a great summerIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Looking for another job

Matt NollTitle: LifeguardGrade: 12thNumber of years at Radisson: 2Funniest memory from last summer: Shaving my headFavorite Food: SushiFavorite Movie: Blazing SaddlesFavorite Childhood Book: The Lorax by Dr. SuessHobbies: Bird Watching at Pet Smart

Best Vacation: Trip to United KingdomFavorite Quote or Motto: “Not Hardly…”Career Goal: Psychiatry or Emergency Medicine My Theme Song: “Hips Don’t Lie” by SakiraIf I were a crayon I would be this color: Fire Truck RedSomething you may not know about me: I’ve always admired Mr. RogersGreatest achievement so far: Being asked back to the Oberon PoolWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Enjoying a safe and happy summerIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Sad

Mary JoncasTitle: LifeguardGrade: 12thNumber of years at Radisson: 2Funniest memory from last summer: REC OlympicsFavorite Food: SpaghettiFavorite Movie: AnastasiaFavorite Childhood Book: Mama LlamaHobbies: Cross country, tennis, golf, piano, and violinBest Vacation: Orlando with my friends

If I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Food, food and foodIf I were a crayon I would be this color: PurpleWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Save money for collegeIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Working somewhere else

Eric JohnsonTitle: Sub-LifeguardGrade: 11thNumber of years at Radisson: 1Favorite Food: PastaFavorite Movie: MiracleFavorite Childhood Book: Harry PotterHobbies: SportsBest Vacation: CaliforniaFavorite Quote or Motto: “Practice With Purpose Play With Passion”

Career Goal: Own my own businessMy Theme Song: “Under Pressure” QueenIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Good book, cell phone, and foodIf I were a crayon I would be this color: RedSomething you may not know about me: I like to readGreatest achievement so far: Getting good grades in schoolWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Make the world a better placeIf I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Swimming in the Oberon pool

Braden MilesTitle: Sub-LifeguardGrade: 11thNumber of years at Radisson: 1Favorite Food: CheeseburgerFavorite Movie: Phantom of the OperaHobbies: Reading, running, playing video games, and hanging with friendsBest Vacation: Trip to Las Vegas & Trip to HollywoodFavorite Quote or Motto: “To Infinity and Beyond!”

Career Goal: Psychology Doctor My Theme Song: Jupiter by Gustar HolstIf I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Cell phone, Kindle and my best friendIf I were a crayon I would be this color: Emerald GreenGreatest achievement so far: Having so many nice friends and my familyWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Become a great lifeguard and a better part of the Radisson Community If I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Working at Thunder Island

Sara Webber Title: Sub-LifeguardGrade: Sophomore in College Number of years at Radisson: 1Favorite Food: PotatoesFavorite Movie: GreaseFavorite Childhood Book: The Giving TreeHobbies: SoccerBest Vacation: CanadaFavorite Quote or Motto: Que Sera, SeraCareer Goal: Undecided; but it has to

be something I love doing! My Theme Song: “Young” by Kenny Chesney If I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Survivorman, a boat & Chapstick If I were a crayon I would be this color: TurquoiseSomething you may not know about me: I just moved to Radis-son from North CarolinaWhat I hope to achieve this summer: To enjoy New York

Kirby SockerTitle: Sub-lifeguardGrade: 11th Number of years at Radisson: 1Favorite Food: Mac and CheeseFavorite Movie: Harry PotterFavorite Childhood Book: Goodnight MoonHobbies: Hanging with friendsBest Vacation: BahamasMy Theme Song: “Call Me Maybe”

If I were stuck on a deserted Island I would need these three things: Ipod, phone, and foodIf I were a crayon I would be this color: PurpleSomething you may not know about me: I have two fake teethGreatest achievement so far: Winning the 1500-meter in trackWhat I hope to achieve this summer: Have fun!If I wasn’t working at the pool I’d be: Running


Beginning July 2nd and ending August 3rd, Kerri Hornaday Memo-rial Park will be closed to the pub-lic Mondays-Fridays from 8:30am-12:15pm. ONLY Summer Recreation staff and participants will be allowed at the park during those times. This

does include the upper and lower baseball fields, the soccer field, bas-ketball courts, Kid’s Kingdom tot-lot and pavilion. We have always closed the location of the Summer Recreation program to the public for a number of reasons – safety of par-

ticipants being the main concern.We understand that this may in-

convenience some of you that live near Kerri Park, but the over-all safety of our participants is our main goal. Please keep in mind the Radisson Community offers many

other tot-lots, two of which are still in close proximity (one behind Cor-lear Drive and one next to Mallard Pond). Also, please visit our Drakes Landing Park playground located at Drakes Landing and Glacier Ridge Roads.

Please Note:KERRI PARK WILL BE CLOSED DURING SUMMER REC HOURS

RECREATION STATION

OBERON POOL SWIM LESSONS

Swim LeSSon— $36 per session Resident/Corporate Park

Guard Start—$55 per session Resident/Corporate Park

SESSION I: June 25th – July 6th(Deadline: June 20th)

SESSION II: July 9th – July 20th (Deadline: July 4th)

SESSION III: July 23rd –Aug. 3rd (Deadline: July 18th)

SESSION IV: Aug. 6th – Aug. 17th (Deadline: Aug.1st)

1/2 hour class sessions run from 9:30 AM – Noon

Level times available on registration form Level description available on website

WATER AEROBICSwater aerobicS—

$30 per session

SESSION I: June 25th – July 20th

SESSION II: July 23rd – August 17th

AM Class – Monday-Friday, 8:30am – 9:15am

SUMMER REC PROGRAMrec ProGram—

$60/child or $90/family

(For resident or Corporate Park members only)

Monday – Friday,July 2nd – August 3rd

Pre-K – 1st Grade: 9:00am-11:00am

2nd – 4th Grade: 9:00am-Noon

5th – 7th Grade: 9:00am-Noon

Attention Residents & Corporate Park MembersSummer Program Registration Started on May 1st

Registration forms are available online and in the RCA Office. Fees can be paid by check

or cash only.

More information on these programs can be found on our website:

www.radissoncommunity.org.(**Note: Non-Resident sign-ups for Sessions I & II begins June 1st.)

June 16 – August 19Monday – Friday -Open Swim 12:45pm – 7:45pm

Saturday – Sunday -Parent & Infant Swim* 10:00am – 12:00pm -Lap Swim** 10:00am – 12:00pm -Open Swim 12:00pm – 7:45pm

2012 Pool SchedulePARENT & INFANT SWIM*: *Parent & Infant Swim is a quiet time set aside for parents (or another adult) to utilize the pool with their swimmers who need assistance and can not swim completely on their own. These young swimmers need time to learn without having more advanced and independent swimmers creating a distractive environment. PLEASE NOTE: If a child is above the age of 12 OR has passed the Basic Swim Test (BST) they ARE NOT allowed in the pool at this time since they can enter Open Swim without adult supervision.

LAP SWIM** :**Lap Swim is exclusively for adults (age 16 & up) to swim laps.

GUEST POLICY:The daily guest pass fee is $5 per guest. A guest is considered any non-resident swimmer who is 5 years or older. A registered resident over the age of 18 may purchase a seasonal pass for a guest from the Oberon Pool Office Manager on duty during Open Swim hours. Monthly passes are available for $20 each or a full season is available for $60. The pass is good for one person and can not be transferred.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: ALL POOL PATRONS MUST HAVE THEIR 2012 REGISTRATION VERIFIED AND A 2012 STICKER WILL BE ISSUED UPON VERIFICATION. IN AN EFFORT TO SPEED UP THIS PROCESS WE WILL BE DOING POOL ID REGISTRATION VERIFICATION IN THE RCA OFFICE DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS.

Oberon Pool Hours


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315.622.2777

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Now Delivering.(5-8:30PM, EVERYDAY)

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28 OSWEGO ST. BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027

SHEEHAN’S APPLIANCESAND MATTRESSES

SALES & SERVICEChris Sheehan

BlakeAnne SheehanPARK FREE IN VILLAGE LOT

AND USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE

Free Estimates

PavingCommercialResidentialPhase 1 & 2ResurfacingSeal Coating

Fully Insured

ConstructionBrick Pavers

SidewalksPatios

Concrete Stamping

Baldwinsville635-7363

Serving Radisson and Baldwinsville

for 32 Years

Customer Service • Customer Satisfaction

Est. 1980

Business Cards

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • FAST RELIABLE SERVICE

Liverpool

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• Carpentry• Sheet Rock• Painting• Decks• Electrical• Drain Cleaning & Plumbing• Family Rooms • Yard Maintenance

• Junk Hauling• Bathroom Renovations • Ceramic Tile• Windows• Doors• Flooring• Kitchens

Senior Citizen Discounts

Painting Specialty

For all your Home Improvement Needs

ALLEN BASSETT516-1397


Classified AdsAll Classified Advertisements must be 40 words or less, submitted by the appropriate deadline date, and be in

writing using the RCA’s online Ad Form or the printed Ad Form. Forms available at RCA Office or online at

www.radissoncommunity.org.

Community classified ads are for RCA members only and are limited to one ad per category per address per issue; ads may run for up to two consecutive issues. Student ads require the signature of a parent or guardian if the student

is under the age of 18. All ads submitted must include name, street address, and phone number.

Commercial classified ads are standard, fee-paid, service, sales or business listings and are open to the public. The number of ads run may

be limited by space constraints.

RCA and Editorial Staff reserve the right to edit ads to meet the 40-word limit. The Editor reviews classified ads for compliance with the Reflections policy. For more in-formation see “The Radisson Media and Communications

Policy” online at www.radissoncommunity.org.

ReflectionsOfficial publication of the

Radisson Community Association, Inc.3128 Amesbury Drive

Baldwinsville, NY 13027Phone: 315-635-7171

Fax: 315-635-7182Email: [email protected]

www.radissoncommunity.org

Communications Committee Volunteers:Yvonne Johnson, Editor

Mary Mulligan

RCA Staff Members and Contributors:Lynn Tanner, Executive Director

Chris Raddell, RCA Board PresidentJohn Mancinelli, ASC Administrator

Terri Ferrigan, Director - RNSKathleen Matukas, Accountant

Debrah Stein, Accounting AssistantLori McCarthy, Director of Community Programs

Lisa Maring, Administrative AssistantDoug Whitney, Maintenance Director

Pat Rickard, Garden ConsultantScotsman Press, Layout Design

Advertising Rates & Info Ad Size Specs Cost per Issue Black & White/ ColorCommercial Clsfd 40 words $15 text onlyBus. Card 3.25” x 2” $30 color only1/8 Page 5.125” x 3” $45/$65 color1/4 Page 5.125” x 6” $75/$100 color1/2 Page 10.375” x 6” $150/$200 colorFull Page 10.375” x 12” $300/$400 color

Our Advertising Contract is available online at www.radissoncommunity.org

Please note: Ads must be camera ready and will become the property of the RCA. For more

information, please email Lisa Maring [email protected] or call 635-7171.

Letters To The Editor: All letters must include name, address, signature, and telephone number for verification. Names and addresses may be withheld from print upon request. Editing may be necessary for space.

The Reflections will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is fraudulent or misleading in nature. The publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising. The Radisson Community Association, Inc., its Board of Directors, staff, and members, make no represen-tation as to the validity or qualifications of any advertiser. Residents are advised to check references with the Better Business Bureau.

Classifieds

Publication & Deadline Schedule Deadline Date Release Date June 15 June 29 June 29 July 13 July 13 July 27 July 27 August 10 August 10 August 24

2001 Subaru Legacy, good condi-tion 4d/sd 5 speed std, multiple CD player, A/C, new brakes & battery, good tires, removable Becker sound system. 176K, just passed inspection. Asking $2500, Kelley BB $4400. Call 635-6743.

Snow tires for Toyota Camary in great condition, 2 years old, set of 4 215 6OR 16, $190 firm. Call 638-2952.

Wooden train table, 49”l x34”w x18.5”h, white, green removable top, 2 side drawers, $30. Pottery Barn Kids, 2 blue/white checked blackout curtain panels, 44x84”, like new, $50. Oak platform for pivoting tv, 32x20, $30. 2011 Toy Hess truck, new in package, $30. 303-7049.

Pierre Cardin 4-piece luggage set: car-ry-on suitcase w/wheels & telescop-ing handle, shoulder bag, garment bag, cosmetic case. Black/brown ani-mal print. Used twice. Asking $50. Call 635-2421.

A lot of beautiful maternity clothes size small/medium. Custom uphol-stered chairs used for store display $350 each. Custom designed harle-quin with ruffle trim awning style win-dow treatment. Adorable for morning room or kitchen windows $40 each. Call 635-4694.

Hunter white, 48”, flush mount ceil-ing fan, $25. 2 sets of shop lights; one set with bulbs, $8, the other without bulbs, $5. Call 638-4025 for more info.

Wood Play Set: 3 swings, monkey bars, slide, climber/deck, $100. Teen/college, girls fuchsia desk and rolling adjustable chair set. Like new, $75 for both. Call 635-4334.

Two year old light grey hot tub cover, $125. Will fit hot tub up to 90” x 90”. Call 558-8594. Will deliver.

Collecting empty plant pots. After planting this year’s annuals drop your empty pots off at 3179 Reston and leave by the garage. Thanks.

2 three month old female Chinese Dwarf Hamsters free to a good home. They come with a cage, food, bed-ding and toys, $150 value. Very well mannered and sociable. Our family is moving please call 635-7153 for more information.

CPR Certified Babysitter. I am great with kids of all ages and have plenty of energy to watch school age chil-dren all summer. I am a 16 y.o. male with lots of outside activities planned. Call Brady 751-8495.

Spanish or reading Tutor (K-12) avail-able for one-on-one classes June 15-August 10. Certified NYS Teach-er with M.A. Degree. Call Lydia at 635-9942

Private quilting lessons for one to three people by experienced quilting instructor. Classes available: begin-ning quilt-making, hand and machine appliqué, paper piecing, landscape, raw edge appliqué and paintstiks. Contact Carol at 439-0943.

Distinguished Landscapes. Improve your homes value and look. We offer spring clean-ups, mulching, pruning, planting, edging and construction. Brick and paver installation. Exten-sive background and education al-lows us to work with all budgets and still make home standout! Call Joe 254-7132 or 635-5963.

COMMerCial Classifieds

FOR SALE

WANTED

FREE

The NYS Electronic Recy-cling and Reuse Act was signed into law on May 28, 2010. This gives every New Yorker the right to recycle their electron-ic waste in an environmentally responsible manner and the Town Of Lysander will be of-fering FREE Drop-Off of the following electronic equip-ment: Computers, TV’s, small

scale servers, monitors, key-boards & mice, fax machines, scanners, printers, VCR’s, DVR’s, portable digital music players, DVD players, digital converter boxes, cable or sat-ellite receivers, electronic or video game consoles.

Beginning on April 10, 2012 through October 2, 2012 you can drop any of these items

off on Tuesday’s & Thurs-day’s between 9 am and 12 pm at The Town of Lysander Highway Department Office located at 2730 West Entry Road. (Directly across from the Radisson Ice Arena.) All equipment must be unload-ed by the resident.

NYS ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT RECYCLING & REUSE ACT

E-Mail Bulletins allow you to receive occasional emails with in-formation on subjects in which you are interested. Log on to our

website and go to your User Profile page choose Subscriptions and click on the ones you would like to get email notices about. Some examples are: Neighborhood Watch, Community Info,

Summer Programs and Architectural Standards Notices. Make sure you click Save Changes before leaving the page.

Community E-Mail Bulletins

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