Spaulding Connection
Newsletter for the Spaulding Support Services Community
Congratulations Winner!
On March 13th the winner of our St.
Patrick’s Day FaceBook drawing was
announced. Congratulations Kim Perra!
To win a $25.00 gift card to Coleman’s authentic
Irish pub, all you had to do was like our page and
share the post.
Spring 2015
Let the music play
This past winter, Linda Barnes who
lives at the “Spaulding House” went to
St. Lucy’s church gym to support the David Clark
Learning Center (DCLC) which she attends on
Wednesdays. To her surprise they asked her to join
the band and play the tambourine! Her smile says
it all!
For information on any further events or contests
please visit our Spaulding Support Services page
on FaceBook and click the Like button.
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Seniors Can Get It Done
Ed Stabler in the IT Department has
been using his time over the last
couple of decades volunteering his assistance for
organizations he admires. This year he was chosen Senior Citizen of the Year in Onondaga
County through a nomination
from Hospice of CNY. He
says he keeps his wife happy by having somewhere to
go every day.
Congratulations Ed!
__________________________________
Put on your dancing
shoes
Rob Deitz became involved with
Spanish dancing when he lived in Puerto Rico with
his family. His mother, Elaine, says they were
thrilled when they found LaCasita Cultural Center
on the Near West Side in Syracuse after moving to
the area. This cultural center is run by Syracuse
University's Arts and Sciences Department. He has
danced with LaCasita in many performances over
the last three years, one being before a Symphoria
performance at the Civic Center, another with
Raises Dance Troupe from Syracuse University
and many at La Casita.
Rob loves his involvement with this group. His
dance instructor and mentor is Luz Encarnacion
who is Program Director. He also dances with Danzactiva in San Juan, Puerto Rico when his family
visits there.
Rob is a respite guest at Spaulding’s Guest House.
His friends from the Guest House have enjoyed his
performances and watching him dance.
Swimming with the
Dolphins
Sarah Given on vacation, swimming
with the Dolphins at Sea World and Discovery
Cove, Orlando, FL.
Sarah loved the people, and the dolphins too!
__________________________________
Rob performing with LaCasita at Palace Theater
__________________________________
Sweet sounds …
On 03/31/15 Staff Lori Jarrett and
Lancaster resident, Jim Throne were off to Buffalo
to see Neil Diamond, Jim’s favorite singer in concert! You can see by their self-proclaimed “Neil Diamond Facial Expressions”, that they had a great
time!!!! When they returned, you could hear them
singing “Sweet Caroline”. Buffalo will never be the
same!
Jim and Lori’s “Neil Diamond Facial Expressions”
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Busy …Busy…Busy...
Jessica Clark is a busy person.
In addition to attending the Liberty Resources Onondaga Day Habilitation Without
Walls four days/week, she also has a Part-time job
at Price Chopper where she assists the cashiers
with bagging of customer’s groceries. Jessica also
has attended the Tulip Travel chaperoned trips on a
yearly basis and the New Visions Summer Program
which is held on the campus at OCC each year.
Jessica is a member of the Individual Rights Committee at Arc of Onondaga, visits her family regularly on special occasions, participates in the Special
Olympics activities, and bowls with the Arc of Onondaga Fall-Winter Bowling League in season. Whew!
In April of last year, Jessica moved from the Gifford
IRA, an Arc of Onondaga residence, to an apartment at Nob Hill also supported by Arc, which she
shares with 2 other roommates. Jessica reportedly
eased right into her new home with no hesitation.
She loves her new living arrangement and dove
into sharing the responsibilities of the cooking and
cleaning of her new home.
Jessica’s mother shared that her daughter has always been able to get along well with everyone and
that she has a lot of friends with whom she likes to
socialize at the Friday night dances at the Fairgrounds. Jessica has received Service Coordination from Spaulding Support Services for many
years.
Jessica’s Employment Consultant from Employment Options told a story of how she regularly assists a non-sighted customer who comes into Price
Chopper to do his grocery shopping. She walks
around the store helping him both in making his
selections and during his checkout at the cash registers. Jessica arranges for her own transportation
to and from work utilizing Call-A-Bus.
Jessica has a smile for everyone she meets and
enjoys a level of independence which allows her to
have a full life in every way.
Rosalind Scarantino– Medicaid Service Coordinator
__________________________________
disability can be very difficult and hard to manage.
Let’s face it, most of us know how hard it can be to
raise a child…hourly feedings, sleepless nights,
constant diaper changes, and that is just the tip of
the iceberg. But then you add in another element,
the individual’s own limitations. With these two
things together it could become very chaotic.
However, with the right support, outlook, and attitude these worries and concerns can be lessened.
Shavon and Eric are a great team together, have a
great support system and are a great support to
one another. Shavon has dreamed of being a
mother and has truly stepped up to the role of being
Mom. Who knows what the future holds for this
family but who knows what the future holds for any
of us? All we can do as Care Providers and Support Staff is assist our clients along their journey
and help them succeed and achieve their goals,
hopes and dreams anyway we can.
Kristin Gentile – Community Habilitation Spvr
__________________________________
Great expectations …
Addition to the family …
Shavon Tolbert is one of our clients who receives
Community Habilitation. This is her story…
Shavon and Eric met in 2007. The two met at Arc
of Onondaga and after many years of dating got
married in a small ceremony in October 2013 in
front of family and close friends. Shavon and Eric
talked about having a family of their own one day
and in March of 2014 the two found out they were
expecting their first child due in December.
Shavon and Eric started 2015 with a new challenge. Parenthood. While neither of them would
have it any other way, having a baby and having a
On Saturday April 11, 2015, Shelly Price, an individual who lives at our Lancaster Residence hosted
a wonderful baby shower for her staff person, Alicia
Clark! The food and decorations were wonderful
and all Shelly’s housemates were involved. Along
with the folks from Lancaster, other agency staff
attended as well as Alicia’s Mom, Ronnie Hunter,
who is our accountant at the main office. Thank you
so much Shelly for all your hard work!
_________________________________
Promotions!!
Employee News
Welcome New Employees!!
Patricia Gallishaw DSP
Vanessa Duncan DSP
Alice Ruffalo DSP
Defonda Bell DSP
David Gist DSP
Joanne Buckingham MSC
Karish Johnson DSP
Kimberly Clark DSP
Timothy Bell DSP
Earl Holmes (Jamal) DSP
Patricia Quigley (welcome back!) DSP
Shakema Bentley DSP
Anniversaries from January to
June
5 years
Geraldine Cooper-Johnson- DSP at Spaulding
House
Katie Freeman- DSP in Community Hab
10 years
Connie Mattocks-Program Supervisor at the Crystal
House
15 years
Alicia Clark-DSP at the Lancaster House
Sharon Parsons-DSP at the Spaulding House
20 years
Denise Morini-Program Coordinator
Charlotte Fragale-QA Specialist/Corporate Compliance Officer
25 years
Caroline Gettino- MSC Team Leader
Jenine Pulphus was promoted to Program
Supervisor at the Guest House
Nacole DuBose was promoted to Assistant Program Supervisor at the Guest House
Brenda Turner-Vessell was promoted to Assistant
Program Supervisor in Community Hab
Monique Black-Gist was promoted to Assistant
Program Supervisor at the Crystal House.
New Babies on the way!!
Crystal Gregory at Joslyn Court
Alicia Clark at Lancaster
Sophia Ruffus at Crystal House
__________________________________
Ask Wilhelmina
Submit your questions and Wilhelmina will provide information
to selected questions in this
column.
Dear Wilhelmina,
I have a daughter who is forty-three years old and
has a disability. She still lives with us, and except
for a few hours every day when she attends a day
program, we have provided all of her care. My husband and I are getting older and recently my husband has developed some medical issues. I am
very worried about where my daughter would live if
anything were to happen to us. And as time goes
on I wonder how much longer my husband and I
can continue to take care of her. She needs a lot of
assistance with everyday life, and sometimes it can
feel overwhelming. My friend mentioned that a
group home might be a possibility. I’ve heard of
group homes, but don’t know much about them.
Help.
Signed: A scared Mom
Dear scared Mom,
It is very understandable that
you are worried about what
your daughter’s future will be
like and it is great that you
and your husband are beginning to think about this now
before a true crisis arises. The system of services
can seem complex and overwhelming, and you will
need to learn about the variety of options available
in order for your daughter, along with you and your
husband, to make informed choices going forward.
I would suggest that the first step would be to get a
Medicaid Service Coordinator to assist you and
your family, if you don’t already have one. A Service Coordinator, or MSC as they are known, can
help your family by assessing your daughter’s
strengths and needs, giving you information about
the different types of services that are available,
and making referrals to the services you and your
daughter choose. You can obtain information on
eligibility for MSC by contacting the local Developmental Services Office.
Since you asked about group homes, I’ll do my best
to describe in general what the term means. Group
homes, which are now known as Individualized
Residential Alternatives (IRAs), are houses or
apartments that are owned or rented by the agency
that operates the residence. The agency provides
staff to support the individuals who live in the IRA.
Staff, known as Direct Support Professionals
(DSPs), provide assistance and training for each
person who lives in the home, much like you do for
your daughter.
IRAs can be either “supervised”, meaning there is
staff twenty-four hours per day, or “supportive”,
meaning that staff is there when people need assistance, but there are times people are able to be
home without staff. IRAs also vary in size from one
or two people up to eight. The most common is
probably four to six. Our agency has made a commitment to provide people with their own bedroom
whenever possible, although sharing a bedroom
with a housemate can be quite common. The
household routines are often quite typical, with
people eating meals together, assisting with the
upkeep of their homes, and enjoying socializing
with their housemates. People go to their jobs or
day programs, have medical appointments, and do
things they like to do in the community.
Living in a group home is one way for a person to
get the support and assistance they need. Another
way is known as Self-Directed Services. In SelfDirected Services, people with disabilities are able
choose, plan and access individualized services
that best fit their needs. In order to get services in
this way, the person’s MSC begins the SelfDirection process by completing a service request.
Once the request is approved, the MSC helps the
person find a Support Broker who will work with
them to identify their “Planning Team”, and to develop a comprehensive plan of services. Funding
for the services is awarded based on an assessment of the person’s needs. A Fiscal Intermediary
will help the person use the budgeted money to pay
for the services contained in the plan.
A Self-Direction Plan can include services such as
Community Habilitation, where a trained staff provides assistance, support and training in the person’s home or in the community. Other services
include respite and employment services. The person can also use their budget to pay for things like
transportation, help from a neighbor, community
classes, and many others. There is also a housing
subsidy available based on the person’s income
and living expenses. Along with a self-direction plan
a person might access community services that are
paid for through their health insurance such as a
home health aide, or Medicaid transportation.
Self-Directed Services can give a person and their
planning team the ability to develop an individualized package of services designed specifically for
that person. There is even the option for “self-hired”
services, where the individual chooses, hires and
supervises his or her own staff.
I hope this information has been helpful as you
begin planning for the future. Best of luck to you
and your family. ~ Wilhelmina
____________________________________
Changes to job titles and
job descriptions
The Agency has recently made a change to job titles and job descriptions for those positions that
work directly with individuals served. Once known
as Residential Counselors, Assistant Managers,
and Managers, they are now known as Direct Support Professionals (DSP), Assistant Program Supervisors, and Program Supervisors. This change
was done to implement the efforts of OPWDD to
professionalize the field.
According to Wikipedia: Direct support professionals (DSPs) are people who work directly with
people with physical disabilities and/or intellectual
disabilities with the aim of assisting the individual to
become integrated into his/her community or the
least restrictive environment.
A direct support professional is a person who assists an individual with a disability to lead a selfdirected life and contribute to the community, assists with activities of daily living if needed, and encourages attitudes and behaviors that enhance
community inclusion. A DSP may provide supports
to a person with a disability at home, work, school,
church, and other community places. A DSP also
acts as an advocate for the disabled individual, in
communicating their needs, self-expression and
goals.
The Agency is making every effort to ensure that it
promotes a culture in which supports and services
for individuals with developmental disabilities is
person-centered with a strong emphasis on personal choice. In addition, a greater emphasis is
placed on ethical practice and a high level of competence when providing supports and services.
The combined effects of standardized training, implementation of the Code of Ethics and improving
the overall status of the DSP as a career, fosters
the development of caring relationships and ultimately a sense of high quality perceived by the
person served, their families and advocates.
____________________________________
Coming down the Pike
NYSACRA Analysis of the Final 2015-16 State
Budget
Both houses and the Governor agreed upon key
proposals including ethics reform, changes to
teacher tenure tied to evaluations as well as several economic development initiatives. The 2% cost
of living adjustment for human services agencies,
including NYSACRA members, is in the final budget.
Several of the Governor's proposed initiatives for
the NYS Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) passed and new initiatives advanced by the Senate and Assembly which represent more open and inclusive government are a
part of the final agreement.
Two major highlights of the final budget for
OPWDD include funding for:

new and expanded service opportunities
including certified and non-certified residential opportunities, day programs, employment, case management and respite. The
Legislature added $2 million to the Governor’s proposed $120 million to fund an approximate 3,500 opportunities; and

the cost of living adjustment (COLA) for direct support professionals and clinicians
providing a 2% compensation increase for
state-funded programs. The COLA will be
effective April 1, 2015.
The final State Budget also includes language to:
amend the Nurse Practice Act, implement OPWDD
omnibus reporting requirements, study the creation
of an Office of Community Living, implement
demonstration programs and perform a transportation needs assessment. The details on the new
initiatives are below.
Nurse Practice Act – Statutory Changes to Expand Exemption
To further advance last year’s budget proposal expanding the exemption of the Nurse Practice Act
which allows for direct care staff in certified settings
to include individuals working in non-certified settings that are funded, authorized or approved by
OPWDD, this year’s final State Budget adds additional statutory language necessary to clarify
OPWDD’s authority to oversee such services and
to engage in the corporate practice of nursing.
Through this budget action, the OPWDD Home and
Community-Based waiver has been codified and
language has been added related to ensuring
proper eligibility assessments are performed and
HCBS waiver services are consistent with an individual’s person-centered plan which is also to be
consistent with the assessment.
OPWDD Omnibus Reporting Requirements
Five new proposals requiring OPWDD to act with
more transparency and to report on various activities and actions have been included in the final
budget. The majority of these new proposals were
added by the Senate and the Assembly and were
championed by the advocacy community. A total of
$1 million was included in the final budget to implement reporting requirements. All proposals take
effect immediately and will be repealed April 1,
2016. The omnibus reporting proposal includes:
1. Reporting on the Residential Registration
List (the waitlist for services)
2. Employment Choice/Sheltered Workshop
Transition Plan
3. OPWDD Transformation Panel
4. State-Operated
Developmental
Center
Census Reporting
5. OPWDD Front Door – Process and Reporting
All reports will be made available to the Temporary
President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Assembly no later than February 15, 2016. More information can be found on the following websites:
opwdd.ny.gov and nysacra.org
________________________________________
Shared goals
New York State and the Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services (CMS) have identified a series
of shared goals that will improve opportunities for
individuals with developmental disabilities in the
areas of employment, integrated living, and selfdirection of services. These goals are captured in a
transformation agreement. They include:
 Developing new service options to better meet the needs of individuals and
families in a truly person-centered way,
including allowing for more self-direction
of services;
 Creating a specialized managed care
system that recognizes the unique needs
of people with disabilities, and is focused
on a habilitative model of services and
supports;
 Ensuring that people live in the most
integrated community settings;
 Increasing the number of individuals
who are competitively employed;
 Focusing on a quality system that values personal outcome goals for people,
such as an improved life or access to
meaningful activities; and
 Working to make funding in the system
sustainable and transparent.
To support the transformation agreement,
OPWDD will have access to additional funding and technical assistance through the federal government’s Balancing Incentives Program. OPWDD will also begin participating in
New York’s Money Follows the Person
demonstration, which lends federal financial
support for individuals who wish transition
from institutional settings into community settings.
The Regional Centers for Workforce Transformation (RCWT) are pleased to offer the
NYS Workforce Transformation Website as a
source of current information, practical resources and tools that will assist in the trans-
formation process. The six RCWT are not
regulatory or oversight entities but regional
collaborations of service providers. Our mission is a synchronized effort to assist in the
implementation of the Code of Ethics and
Core Competencies for the direct support professionals (DSPs) in organizations. For more
information,
visit
the
website:
www.workforcetransformation.org
______________________________
Who Will Speak for You?
The New York Health Care Proxy Law allows you
to appoint someone you trust — for example, a
family member or close friend – to make health
care decisions for you if you lose the ability to make
decisions yourself. By appointing a health care
agent, you can make sure that health care providers follow your wishes.
Everyone over the age of 18 needs to appoint a
health care agent. There are two situations in which
a health care agent will be needed:
you. If you have appointed a health care
agent, your health care agent can be your
voice and make your health care decisions
according to your own wishes, or your best
interests.
Your agent can also decide how your wishes apply
as your medical condition changes. Hospitals, doctors and other health care providers must follow
your agent's decisions as if they were your own.
You may give the person you select as your health
care agent as little or as much authority as you
want. You may allow your agent to make all health
care decisions or only certain ones. You may also
give your agent instructions that he or she must
follow. The Health Care Proxy Form may also be
used to document your wishes or instructions with
regard to organ and/or tissue donation.
Making decisions about how you want to live the
remainder of your life and appointing the appropriate person to be your health care agent can be
overwhelming. In order to assist in the decision
making process, the Department recommends the
following steps:
Clarify Values and Beliefs
1. Temporary inability to make health care decisions – no matter what your age is. For
example, you are having an outpatient surgical procedure and are under general anesthesia. Something unexpected happens
and a health care decision needs to be
made. If you have a health care agent,
since you are temporarily unable to make
your own decisions, the health care agent
may make the decision. Once you become
conscious again, the health care agent
would no longer have any authority to act;
2. Permanent inability to make health care decisions – this would arise if you were comatose from a terminal illness, in a persistent
vegetative state, suffered from an illness
that left you unable to communicate or, if elderly, suffered from senile dementia or Alzheimer's disease. Under these circumstances you would obviously be unable to
make your own health care decisions. If you
don't have a health care agent, all appropriate medical treatments will be provided to
It is important to consider and to think about your
individual wishes as they relate to how you want to
live the remainder of your life. Most people don't
have any idea how to begin to think about this or
begin a discussion about this. Many people are
finding that using tools, such as a values assessment, may help to pinpoint key feelings and opinions about how they want to live the remainder of
their lives. Such tools can be found at the following
web sites:
Choose a Spokesperson
Choosing a health care agent who will speak for
you and make decisions when you are unable is a
very important task that each adult needs to make,
regardless of age or health care status. Your agent
will advocate for your preferred treatment and ensure that your wishes are carried out at a point in
time when you cannot speak for yourself.
Once your agent is chosen, it is very important to
share your wishes, thoughts and opinions about
how you want to live the remainder of your life with
your agent. A person will not be able to predict every scenario that may present itself in a health care
situation. As such, explaining your thoughts, feelings and preferences will give your agent the information necessary to make decisions on your behalf.
Discuss Your Wishes
It is important to discuss your wishes with your
health care providers, particularly your primary care
provider. This information will enable your providers
to care for you in a manner that is consistent with
your wishes.
Practical Issues
Once your Health Care Proxy has been signed, it's
important to ensure that a copy is given to your
agent, primary care provider and other family
members. It is also a good idea to consider carrying
a copy in your wallet or purse, in case of unexpected emergencies.
For more information go to www.health.ny.gov
____________________________________
DONOR
RECOGNITION CORNER
Judy & William Anderson
Mary Ellen Andrews
Anonymous
Chris Arnold
Thomas & Ursula Ashmore
Jacqueline Battista
Angela Brown
Kevin Burke
Jim & Gloria Byrnes
Flora Callen
Joel Campbell
Jason Carr
Randy Castle
Buzz Cicchetti
Joel Clark
Ken Clark
Marty & Eileen Clark
William Clarke Jr.
Gus Copanas
Michael Copanas
Christine Corcoran
Clare Corcoran
Matt Corp
Sandy Coughlin
Paula & James Culbertson
Don DeGrande
Gerard & Norma Dite
Vivian & George Duffy
Lisa Durkee
Brenda Jean Edge
Derek Edge
Nancy Elliott
Jennifer Evans
Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Falcone
Dr. & Mrs. Philip Falcone
Manny Falcone
Sylvia Fenn
Debra Fenocchi
Julio Fenocchi
Mary Beth Fenocchi
Jim & Ann Ferguson
Ersilla & Ned Ferris
Lynda & Ned Ferris
Katherine Flack
Kelly Frawley
Stephen & Julie Frawley
Anne & Dave Gangemi
Nancy Gannon
M.G. Garcia
Michael Patrick Gargon
Jim & Carol Gaspo
Carol Gavin
Sophia & Joseph Gimelli
Maggie Glitz
Michael & Elizabeth Gluck
Angela Gonnella
Robert Goodfellow Jr.
Merrilee Gorton
Dan Griffith
Chris Hasto
Peg Hayes
Dennis & Karen Hennigan
Martha Hennigan
Susan Henry
John Hurley Jr.
Edward & Juliette Hyne
Kathy Infiniti
Lorna Jerome
Edward & Susan Judge
John & Marianthe Kane
Catherine & Jack King
Christopher & Patricia King
Garry Klink
James, Elizabeth & Violet Kolbe
Frederick Kucinski
Ann Lauton
Mary & Phil Lyford
Tom Madeline
Anthony & Theresa Mazzacuz
Matthew McCabe
Justin McCombie
Margaret McDonald
Jim McElhannon
Joseph & Ellen McMullen
Joseph & Theresa Mecca
Spiros & Anastasia Mihou
Jason Miller
Ed & Sharon Moran
James E Moran
Ann E. Morgese
Joe Morini
Richard Naughton
Dan Needle
Jack Needle
Robert Nicholson
Claudette Novara
Diane & James O’Looney
Mary O’Murphy
Lynn O’Shea
Richard & Barbara Peck
Sam Perry
Deborah Pflugh
Codey Pledger
Mark Popp
Charles & Betty Price
Linda Rade
Tom Reiley
Patricia Revello
Cassandra Rhodes
Peter Rhodes
Thomas Roberts
Ann Rooney
Kelly Ryan
Jackie Saddler
Bridget Saroff
Robert & Joan Satterly
Donald & Laura Schmidt
Gabby & Nick Schrader
Barbara Scrapino
Paul & Pamela Senecal
Don Shedd
Travis Shedd
Joe & Connie Sojewicz
Joseph & Elaine Solon
James Southard
Gordon & Susan Spooner
Ed Stabler
Karen & Richard Stapleton
Dean Stark
Peter & Catherine Stark
Bruce & Daphne Stowe
Susan Takacs
Barbara Thomas
Nick Togias
Wendy VanRiper
Mr. & Mrs. James Vogt
Saru Voleti
Karen Waelder
Carol Wendler
Kristin Wendler
Thomas & Carol Wick
Michael & Mary Beth Wiggs
Kathleen M. Wilbur-Hopkins
Pam Williams
Prudence York
*And Many Other Individuals and Families Who
Have Been Very Generous
Companies and Corporations
Andy’s Produce – Dan Bassett
Bossongs
Byrne Dairy
Columbus Foundation
Couvert-Falcone Trust
Dominick Falcone Agency
Donald R. Shedd Jr. Drywall, Inc.
Fleetwood Drywall, Inc.
Four Seasons – John Goodfellow
Frawley Living Trust
Good News Foundation of CNY Inc.
James P. Regan Agency
King of Clean
Mohawk Valley Frasers
Myslinksi Funeral Home
Novara Living Trust
Nunn & McGrath Funeral Home
Parishioners of Reverend Kelly
Peter A. Guinta & Sons
Reagan Companies
Sunridge & Roberts Funeral Home
Syracuse Banana – Steve Ensara
Thursday Bridge Group
Valentine Garden Apts
Wegmans
- We Thank You!
____________________________________
April Spring Gala
Hope you didn’t miss the April
Spring Gala at the Double Tree
Hotel. Individuals, family members, friends, board
members and employees enjoyed a nice banquet
luncheon with a photo-booth and dancing.
Spaulding Support
Services Newsletter
Editors:
Joan Fooks
Charlotte Fragale
Caroline Gettino
Pam Holly
Crystal Kennedy
Denise Morini
Saru Voleti
Special thanks to Merrilee G, Kim S, Ed S, and Karen W
for contributing material to this Newsletter and to Debbie
F and Angela W for layout.
If you have news and would like to contact us, please
call (315) 478-6210 or email
newsletter@spauldingsupport.org
____________________________________
If you’d like to receive your future copies of the newsletter via email, please send your email address to
newsletter@spauldingsupport.org with a request for an
electronic copy.
Please write Email Newsletter in the subject line.
Upcoming Events ….
THANK YOU FOR READING
Spaulding Spring/Summer Event Calendar
April 26th 12-4 pm - Spaulding Spring Gala at the
Double Tree Hotel
June 9th 6:25 pm - Spaulding Enters the JP Morgan Corporate Challenge at Onondaga Lake Park
June 27th 9 am - Spaulding Annual Charity Golf
Tournament at Rogues’ Roost
July 22nd 4 pm - Spaulding Family Picnic at Ryder
Park in Dewitt
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