Refl ections, December 9, 2016 Page 1

r e f l e c t i o n sVolume MMXVI, Issue 20 • December 9, 2016

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Refl ections is an offi cial publication of Radisson Community Association, Inc.

3128 Amesbury Drive, Baldwinsville, NY 13027Phone: 315-635-7171 | Fax: 315-635-7182

Monday – Friday 8am-5pm

For general RCA inquiries email info@radissoncommunity.org

or visit www.radissoncommunity.org.

Radisson Community Association Mission Statement

To 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.

FEMA’s New Flood Insurance Maps - Pg. 3Caring for Pets at the Holidays - Pg. 5Final Brush/Leaf Pickup - Pg. 8

Special Delivery

Santa’s Mailbox has arrived at the RCA Office! Kids – bring your letter to Santa’s special mailbox for Radisson children! You can write about gift ideas, ask about the North Pole or just send some Christmas wishes.

Letters received by Friday, December 16 may get a reply from Santa! Be sure he can read your name and address so he can write back.

The T� lve Homes of Radisson Holiday Decorating Contest

Please participate in one of the community’s favorite holiday events by nominating either a neighbor’s house or your own! The Recreation Committee will only be judging those homes nominated by Radisson residents. Enjoy the beauty of our community during this magical time of year by taking a drive through to determine which homes most deserve this honor. Cam’s Pizzeria is our official sponsor of this event & each winner will be receiving a Cam’s Pizzeria gift certificate in the mail!

Submit your nomination by noon on December 12th either by completing the convenient eform at www.radissoncommunity.org or sending an email to recreation@radissoncommunity.org.

The Recreation Committee will be judging on the evening of Monday, December 12th (snow date will be Tuesday, December 13th). Red holiday bows will be pinned to the top twelve homes’ mailboxes and winners will be announced on the front page of the December 23rd Reflections.

If you have any questions please email recreation@radissoncommunity.org or call Jeanine at 635-7171 ext 11.

Reflections, December 9, 2016Page 2

From The Executive Director Written by Lynn Tanner, CMCA

In early N o v e m b e r , the Federal M a n a g e m e n t Agency (FEMA)

adopted new flood insurance rate maps for Onondaga County, which affected several properties within the Radisson Community. Some residents have been contacted by their mortgage lender advising them that they are now required to pur-chase flood insurance. We reached out to the Town of Lysander for any assistance they may be able to pro-vide. On Page 3 is a letter from Al Yager, Town of Lysander Engineer, regarding these new maps. In addi-tion to background information on how/why FEMA made this deter-mination, he details a step-by-step process that property owners can use to determine if they are affected and if so; options available to them. This letter and other helpful information will also be posted on the Town’s website, www.townoflysander.org.

At the November Board of Director’s meeting, we wel-comed special guests from the Baldwinsville School District: James Rodems, Assistant Superintendent for Management Services; and Dana Nelson,

Assistant Transportation Supervisor. They presented to the Board, and those in attendance, an update on the progress of the new transportation facility to be built in the Radisson Corporate Park. The energy efficient building will have three egresses: one located on West Entry Road; and two located on Brundage Road. Buses will exit from all three locations. Some will travel into Radisson to pick up students, while others will travel through the village and/or Hencle Blvd to Route 690 for other bus routes.

The facility will include a confer-ence room, which can be used for training all school district employ-ees, not just those employed at the transportation facility. It will also include a bus washing area, as well as a specifically designed space to paint buses, when needed. The district plans to be a facility that provides fleet management services to other school districts and municipalities. In doing so, the school district can bring in additional revenue, offsetting the overhead costs of the facility. The outside municipalities will be able to have needed repairs completed at a lower rate.

Architectural concept drawings (see below) were presented at the

meeting, to allow us to see a rendi-tion of what the completed project may look like, although there may continue to be changes as this pro-cess continues. The approval process by New York State can be lengthy and will ultimately determine the completion date of the new facility. At this time, they are projecting that they will be utilizing the new facility by July of 2019.

Additional information can be found on the school district’s web-site at http://www.bville.org/teach-erpage.cfm?teacher=4613. The Board of Directors greatly appreciates Mr. Rodems and Mr. Nelson attending last month’s meeting to give us the oppor-tunity to hear about the progress being made on the transportation facility and provide us the opportunity to ask ques-tions.

I’d like to welcome CountryMax to the Radisson Corporate Park. Located on Route 31, across from the Town of Lysander offices, the 25,000 square foot store showcases multiple custom-built, wood-themed interior elements which reflect local history. The store carries premium, healthy pet foods/supplies, climate-controlled small pet rooms (includ-ing a reptile room!), wild bird and stable supplies. In addition, it has

a private room with self-serve, dog wash stations. This newest location is CountryMax’s sixteenth store. The other locations are across New York State, including several in the Central New York area.

Donations are still being accepted at the RCA Office until December 15th for the Christmas Bureau and Central New York SPCA. On page 5 you will find a wish list of items requested from both charities. The collection of used bikes for the CNY Bike Giveaway has ended, to ensure ample time for the bikes to be repaired before the distribution date. Thank you to those that have already contributed a gen-erous donation to any of the above organizations.

A special thank-you goes out to Jeanine Downes and the Recreation Committee for host-ing such a wonderful Children’s Holiday Event last weekend. They made several changes to past years’ events and provided children a magi-cal ride on the Polar Express! A com-plete recap of this event will be in the next issue of the Reflections. Also in the 12/23 issue of the Reflections, will be the announcement of the winners in the Home Decorating Contest and Children’s Coloring Contest!

CountryMax recently held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of its new superstore located at 2964 Route 31 in Lysander. Local community representatives welcomed CountryMax to the community. A Grand Opening Celebration will be held on December 10 and 11. Pets are welcome!

"Welcome CountryMax - Radisson Corporate Park's Newest Business"

An artist's rendering of Baldwinsville Central School District's

New Transportation Facility

Reflections, December 9, 2016 Page 3

315-635-7992See the full menu on our Facebook page

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"Happy Holidays From our Family to Yours"

Onondaga County LegislatureBrian F. May

District 11395 River Bend Drive

Baldwinsville, New York 13027Legislature: 315-435-2070

Cell: 315-447-4914

The 2017 budget is adopted—the tax rate is at an historic low at $5.07 and the property tax levy, as proposed by the administration, was reduced by more than $1.75 million dollars. We also managed to eliminate the proposed $20 increase to the sewer unit charge.

Throughout my tenure in public service, this was undoubtedly the most challenging budget I have encountered—costs are up dramatically, revenue forecasts continue to be low and tough decisions were needed. Left unchecked, the County was facing a $20 million deficit.

Employee healthcare, which is a collectively bargained expense driven solely by claims, is increasing by nearly $12 million. Additionally, several union contracts were settled this year resulting in substantial salary and benefit increases. In total, these fixed personnel costs increased the top line by $22 million.

As usual, Federal and State mandates continue to hammer our bottom line. Medicaid will cost $99 million in 2017—the State must find ways to reduce this burden to County taxpayers.

On the revenue side, lower gas prices have been great for all of us at the pump, but it also reduces sales tax revenue. My view on this is very simple—tighten our belt, make do and thank goodness for entertainment and tourism generating sales tax from out-of-towners to offset reduced revenue.

Thanks to the ingenuity of the Administration, the majority of the $20 million gap was closed with a voluntary retirement incentive program that more than 200 employees took advantage of. Many positions will eventually be refilled, but at lower salary and pension costs, saving millions of dollars.

Lastly, we also authorized the merger of the Metropolitan Water Board (MWB) and the Onondaga County Water Authority (OCWA), combining the wholesale distributor (MWB) and the retail supplier (OCWA) into one entity. This will save the County more than $10 million annually and will be seamless to ratepayers.

As for the gorillas in the room… Eleven good County employees were laid off—this was a difficult, but necessary decision to balance the budget. Next, a local law to codify salary increases for elected officials was presented as part of this budget. Consistent with my position from the very beginning, I voted against it and will leave it at that. The frivolous lawsuits, childish bickering and disingenuous political grandstanding on this and other matters need to end.

With all of the challenges, the Legislature was still able to adopt a balanced budget with a tax rate decrease, continued funding for opioid treatment services, veterans, infrastructure funding for towns and villages and Land Bank investments including funding earmarked for Baldwinsville. If you would like to discuss any of this information in more detail, my contact information is located at ongov.net/legislature. Happy Holidays!

Brian May represents the 1st District which includes the Town of Lysander and the western portion of the Town of Clay.

Reflections, December 9, 2016Page 4

In-home color consultations starting at $75

Come in for detailsVillage Ace Hardware

43 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville 638-4026

Coloring contest for a variety of children’s age groups. Please stop in the RCA Office to pick up coloring sheet.

Submissions deadline is 12/15/16.

Santa’s Fire Truck Arriving Soon! December 10th

Belgium Cold Springs Fire Department will be out with Santa Claus on the fire trucks. The trucks will be traveling throughout the Radisson Community handing out candy canes to all the kids from 9am til 1pm. Look for the fire trucks with lights on and playing Christmas music! We will be

in the Radisson area on the following schedule:

*please keep in mind the Fire Dept. (and Santa) may have to respond to an emergency *

• 9:00am – Esprit Glade & Mourning Dove• 9:25am – Samantha Dr & Luchsinger Ln• 9:50am – Van Wie East & Madeleine• 10:15am – Jayhawk & Stanford Dr. (Drake’s side)• 10:40am – Marinus Dr. & Isle of Pines• 11:05am – Area of 8745 Radburn Dr.• 11:30am – North Entry & Braewood Dr.• 11:55am – Sumac Dr. & Bilyeu Lane• 12:45am – Riverknoll Office Parking Lot• 1:00pm – Twin Flowers Rd. &

Rock Rose Cir.

Refl ections, December 9, 2016 Page 5

Holiday Pet

Safety?

Welcome to the NeighborhoodLucille Bracy

3626 Melvin Drive SouthCharles & Theresa

Buondelmonte8282 Luchsinger Lane

Carol Stearns3284 Twilight Court

Sharon Woznick3286 Oak Brook Road

Gregory Yando4022 Brixham Court

Radisson – A Community � at Cares

SPCA Wishlist of Kennel Supplies

For the complete list, go to: http://www.cnyspca.org/wishlist/

Clay Cat Litter

Dog and Cat Beds

Friskies Wet Cat Food

Pill Pockets for Dogs

Dog and Cat Treats

Dry Dog, Puppy, Cat Food (Pedigree, Purina,Science Diet)

Kitten Food (Pedigree, Purina,Science Diet)

Gently Used Blankets and Towels

Small Litter Pans

Collars and Leashes

Garbage Bags

Stainless Steel Dishes

Cat and Dog toys

Large Durable Dog Toys

Gift Cards (Home Depot, Lowe’s etc)

A Program of the Baldwinsville Volunteer CenterQuestions? Call Lauri @ 727-5435

ALL DONATIONS GO TO FAMILIES IN THE BALDWINSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT!

The BaldwinsvilleCHRISTMAS BUREAU

Will be accepting donations of the following items:

NEW: Toys, Clothes, Gifts, Household Items, and FoodAND Gently used books can be dropped off by 12/15/16 at:

The RCA Office: 3128 Amesbury Drive

Monetary donations are also being accepted to purchase essential items such as boots and coats.

All donations being collected until December 15, 2016.

Caring for Pets at the Holidays submitted by Animal Ark Veterinary Service

The hus-tle and bustle

of the holidays is upon us, full of family, food, fun…and stress. For the furry, feath-ered and fi nned members of our family the holidays can be stressful too. With a little planning you can make the holidays more enjoyable for your pets. Keep emergency numbers for your veterinarian, veterinary emergency clinic and poison control on hand so you don’t have to search, if and when the need arises.

Food is a big part of everyone’s holi-day celebrations. Your holiday table may contain foods that are healthy for people, but toxic to pets. Garlic, onions, shallots, grapes and raisins are common ingre-dients in holiday cooking, but they are poisonous to dogs and cats. Even some nuts, such as macadamia nuts can be toxic. The artifi cial sweetener, Xylitol, is found in many sugar free baked goods, candy and chewing gum. All yummy to people, but liver toxic and potentially fatal to dogs. Rich fatty foods, turkey skin, gravy, bones and table scraps can cause diges-

tive problems and pancreatitis. Chocolate and caffeine, even in small amounts are poisonous for all pets. Unbaked bread dough can cause severe distress if eaten. Even your feathered friends cannot share everything on the table. While some fresh fruits and veggies are great, things like avocado, olives and onions should not be given to birds. For your pets holiday treat, stick to the normal dog biscuits, cat treats or favorite bird food. Treating them from the table could end up with a stomach ache or worse. If you suspect your pet has eaten something they should not have, contact your veterinarian or the Animal Poison Control (1-888-426-4435, fee applies) im-mediately. If your pet has been poisoned immediate intervention and treatment are critical.

Holiday decorations are beautiful to look at, can make your house smell won-derful and are a joy to behold. For your pets they can be hazardous. Your Christmas tree, with the bright lights and decorations looks like a playground for your cat, dog or even bird, but there are hazards from

electrical cords, tinsel and sharp objects. If you have a real Christmas tree, keep pets away from the base. The water is not safe for pets to drink. Garland, candles, liquid potpourri can cause injury to your pets. Houseplants such as, Poinsettia, Hibiscus, Amaryllis, and even Holly and Mistletoe are poisonous if ingested, for all pets. Try not to leave your pet unsupervised around your holiday decorations to avoid injury.

With Holiday parties, friends and relatives visiting, and decorations and shopping, our pets can feel stress with all the changes. It is important to pay at-tention to your pets needs when there are new people and visitors in your home. A safe space separate from the crowd with their favorite toy, food and water, will help reduce stress.

Your pet is not asking for the latest electronics or fashions for Christmas. The gift they treasure most is your time. Extra time with their favorite person, a game of fetch or a nice long walk will make them happy and you less stressed! Scientifi c studies have shown that pets can reduce

depression, lower blood pressure and boost immunity in their owners. Consider a donation in your pets name to a local food bank, rescue group, the Humane Association or SPCA. And if you do give toys to your pet this holiday season, make sure they are safe and they are supervised when playing with them for the fi rst time.

And when New Year’s rolls around, don’t forget your pets do not need any alcohol to ring in the New Year, or confetti to munch on. When you make your New Year’s resolution to get more exercise…include your pet! Use the exercise tracker you got for Christmas to put miles on with your pooch. Have your cat follow you and your laser pointer around the house. Get-ting moving can improve not only your health, but your pets too.

Our pets are part of our family all the year through. With a little planning and some precautions everyone, even our pets can enjoy the holiday season. From our family at the Animal Ark Veterinary Ser-vice to yours, we wish you and your loved ones a happy and safe holiday season.

Refl ections, December 9, 2016Page 6

Family owned and operated for 3 generationsHighly focused on service & preparationWorkman’s compensation & liability insuranceFREE written estimates

635-1628decorativetouch@earthlink.net

Preferred by Radisson Residents for 25 years

Now o� ering our best rates on Ind� r Painting

At the November tasting attendees sampled ten wines from E & J Gallo Winery chosen by Andrew Carr, our

guest speaker. Favorite wines were Carnivore Cabernet, Apothic Dark and Prophecy Sauvignon Blanc. Food from Tabatha’s Family Tree Restaurant and Sardo’s Pizza.

Joseph’s House benefited from this month’s 50-50-charity raffle. Barry

Vaughn and Leah Valenti represented Joseph’s House, a non-profit organiza-tion that promotes the sanctity of life and the dignity of women by provid-ing a nurturing home for mothers fac-ing an unplanned pregnancy. For more information about Joseph’s House go to josephshouseforwomen.org.

The next Cirque d’Vin Wine Club is on January 6, 2017 at 7PM at The Red Mill Inn. The wines sampled will be from Chateau Ste. Michelle Wine Estates.

The tasting fee is $16 per person and pre-registration/payment is required by Wednesday, Jan. 4. Make checks payable to Cirque d’Vin Wine Club and mail to PO Box 832, Baldwinsville, NY 13027. Include name, address, phone number and email and a list of attendee names for check-in. Clay Wine & Spirits is unable to accept registrations/prepay-ments.

Wines sampled that evening may be ordered at a discount from Clay Wine & Spirits (315-622-0501) at 3955

State Route 31 (next to Great Northern Wegman’s) to be picked up the following week. An informational email from bac-ifaratta@twcny.rr.com or bacifaratta@gmail.com is sent about a week prior to the next tasting; please add these to your address book.

For additional information, ques-tions, to receive monthly email notifica-tions or schedule a 50-50 raffle for your charity, email CirquedVin@aol.com or call Mary Mulligan at 315-635-3413 or Mike Broski at 315-468-5408.

Cirque d’Vin Wine Club

Hunt Real Estate ERA8196 Oswego RoadLiverpool, NY 13090

AUTUMN STARR, GRI, CRSAssociate Broker

Marketing Specialistofc: (315) 622-5757 ext 6540fax: (315) 506-6590direct: (315) 506-6540astarr@twcny.rr.com

www.r-house.comSpecializing in Radisson Properties

As the weather gets colder, and everyone is gearing up for the Holiday

season, I want to take a moment to thank the residents of Radisson for electing me to serve as your Town Clerk. I am truly grateful for your support. I take my service to the Town of Lysander very seriously, and I look forward to continuing to serve you. Thank you

again for your vote on Election Day. As always, please feel free to contact me with any questions you may have about the services the Town Clerk’s Office provides: 638-0224, or by email: townclerk@townoflysander.org.

Sincerely,Dina FalconeLysander Town Clerk

A Note from the Town Clerk

Refl ections, December 9, 2016 Page 7

BUSINESS CARDS

Set up your FREE CONSULTATION today

merrymaids.comSet up your FREE CON

experienced reliable

thoroughprofessional

658-1157

Randy Cramer Snow & Lawn, Inc.

www.rcslinc.comwww.rcslinc.comMajor credit cards and PayPal accepted

CNY MOBILE LAWN & SNOW REPAIR INC.

Repairs on Most Lawn Mowers

and Snowblowers.

I Come to YouBaldwinsville, 13027

315-303-0020

Our Radisson concierge, Vicki Grabda, is available to help Radisson residents with their cable, internet and phone services. * free installations and free transfers when moving

Contact Vicki for complete details on any of these offers 315-399-3020!

Time Warner Cable’sBack to School Promotions

$20 Premium Bundle- Includes HBO, SHO, Starz

Discounted Internet Rates

Joanne Rodriguez, GRIAssociate Broker

Direct: (315) 671-3626Joanne.Rodriguez@ColdwellBankerPrime.com

JoanneGRodriguez.com

300+ Radisson Home Sales

29 Years Experience in Real Estate

36 Years Radisson Resident

8233 Park Ridge Path

Liverpool, NY 13090

Refl ections, December 9, 2016Page 8

Visit our website atwww.radissoncommunity.org

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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYSUNDAY

No v. - Dec . 2016 - R a dis son Communit y Calendar

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Classifi ed Ads

Disclaimers

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

Advertising Rates & Policies

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

The Radisson Community Association (RCA) does not engage any realtor or real estate agency as its listing agent. Further, any realtor and/or real estate agency advertised in the Refl ections or other RCA promotional material is not endorsed nor rated by the Radisson Community Homeowner’s Association.

1/8 Page 4.75” x 2.75” $50/$751/4 Page 4.75” x 5.75” $85/$115 1/2 Page 9.75” x 5.75” $165/$220 Full Page 9.75” x 11.75” $320/$425Bus. Card 3” x 1.72” N/A /$35 Commercial Clsfd 40 word text $20/ N/A

Ad contracts, payment and ad image must be received by 5pm on the deadline date.

All ads will be reviewed for compliance with Refl ections policy.

The number of any type of ad run may be limited by space constraints. Ads will be run on a fi rst-come, fi rst-serve basis.

Advertising Contract and additional details are on our website or email refl ections@radissoncommunity.org.

All Classifi ed Ads must be 40 words or less and be sumitted in writing using the online Ad form or the printed Ad form. RCA and Editorial Staff reserve the right to edit ads to meet the 40 word limit. Community classifi ed ads are for RCA members only and are limited to one ad per category per address per issue.

Deadlines & Contact InfoSend ads, articles, etc. to refl ections@radissoncom-munity.org. Submissions must be received by 5pm on the deadline date to be considered for the next issue.

Published On Deadline Is December 23 December 9 January 27 January 13 February 24 February 10 March 24 March 10

BW/Color

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

11 12 13 14 15 16 17Ops Meeting12:00 at RCA Offi ce

January

Merry Christmas

Refl ections Mailed

Custom Weathertech car mats: black, for Toyota Corolla, 2 years old, front and back seat mats, $75 or BO. Call Mark 635-9296.

Everett Upright Piano w/bench, $350. Brand New Sleeper Sofa by Istikbal, neutral color; New $800, selling $550. Power recliner by Lazyboy, Powerlift up/down, heat, massage, hardly used, excellent condition; New $1200, selling $650. Call John @ 569-7542.

Teak dining set, 6 chairs (4 regular, 2 captain) with buffet. $500 or best offer. Call 466-3886.

Great Seats! SU men’s basketball tickets (2) for vari-ous games. Call for price and availability 440-2533.

SU Basketball tickets for the following: Duke, Lou-isville, Virginia, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech. Tickets include parking pass. Call 727-7136.

Snow blower, Ariens 824. 24” wide, electric start. Air compressor, 2 wheeled tank, 11” diameter, 24” long. Call 638-6285.

Two Hoover vacuums; upright, $40; canister, $25. Call 638-4019.

Housekeeper/nanny needed, starting 1/3/17.  Mon-Fri 12p-6p (some fl exibility).  Must have reliable transportation.  Responsibilities include  light housekeeping, meal prep, laundry, errands, and after school childcare for 8 & 11 year old.  Salary negotiable, reimbursement for gas.  Please contact Nicole at 315-857-8167.   

Ariens Sno-Thro snow blower, needs work. Great if repaired, for parts, or scrap. If interested, please call 635-6980.

FOR SALE

WANTED

Commercial Classifi eds

Commercial classifi ed 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. Ads are limited to 40 words, text only, no formatting available.

JERRY’S PLUMBING: Serving Baldwinsville for over 55 years. Water heaters, kitchen and bath faucets, sump and backup pumps, new furnaces, and ALL maintenance needs.Small leaks cost big money in water loss! Free estimates. No travel fee. Call 635-3651.

RCA Offi ce Closed

RCA Offi ce Closed

TOL Board Meeting 7:00pm at TOL Offi ces

Holiday Homes Decorating Contest

6pm – 8pm

RCA Offi ce Closed

TOL Board Meeting 7:00pm at TOL Offi ces

Annou ncing Final Brush and Leaf PickupThe weather forecast at the time of printing was used to plan our pick up schedule. RCA Maintenance Staff will make

a complete pass through the community on Friday, December 9, picking up piles of loose brush, bagged brush/leaves and loose leaf piles. Pick up will begin at 7:00am. We will not be able to make more than a single pass on each street, so please put bags/piles out Thursday evening.

If the weekend weather allows for more bags/piles to be set out by residents, Maintenance will go through the community once more on Monday, December 12. Weather permitting, pick up will again begin at 7am and will consist of a single pass on each street. Any brush or bags accumulated after this date OR not out by 7am on Monday, will have to be stored behind your house or in your garage until spring – as this will be the FINAL day of yard waste service for 2016.

Happy New Year