February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 1

Publication of the UNITED CIVIC ORGANIZATION of CENTURY VILLAGE (WPB)

Volume 29, No. 2 February 2010
Visit us on the Internet at century-village-wpb.blogspot.com

Century Village
Welcomes 2010
From the Desk By Syd Kronish
of President New Year’s 2010 arrived Frankly Speaking:
George
with a sensational “bang”
in West Palm Beach. A gala
Vice President
Loewenstein dance party was enjoyed by Frank J. Cornish
more than 400 happy Villag-
ers celebrating the New Year
in style — high-fashion style
The Reporter recently held a tribute to the memory of its long that is, with the ladies attired I hope everyone enjoyed Duck Island and the new up-
time editor, Irv Lazar, who passed away last month. Sixty-five in glittery gowns and cocktail their New Years and hope you dated sling furniture for the
people attended, including Irv’s brother and son, all sharing dresses and the men wearing have a healthy year ahead. A pools. I am in my office every
memories of Irv. The Jewish War Veterans, of which Irv was a jackets and ties. new year; let peace prevail. We day to help people with their
member, provided an honor guard. Our own Dot Loewenstein have an extremely important problems and make their life
Election time for UCO officers is drawing close. We will observed the following: “For election coming up in March. easier. People who have come
be electing a new President (I cannot seek re-election because example, there was a white We will have to elect: a new to me with problems and know
I am term limited), two Vice Presidents, a Treasurer, Record- flared-leg pantsuit, a purple, President, two Vice Presidents, I will always help them.
ing Secretary, and Corresponding Secretary, as well as twenty and a fuchsia outfit, as well as Treasurer, Recording and Cor- Remember, don’t take this
Executive Board members. silver sparkles, but the royal responding Secretary and 20 election lightly, this is the
If you wish to seek any of these positions, you can call blue with “bling” galore took Executive Board Members. future of our village. Read all
Roberta Fromkin at 712-0259 before the delegate meeting on the cake in my opinion. And It is of the utmost importance you can about all the candi-
February 5th, or be nominated and seconded by a delegate on that was just the men! (Joke.) that each President consult dates and make an intelligent
February 5th. Election will be held between 8 and 9 a.m. on Several tuxes were seen, and a with the residents of his/her decision. All delegates must
March 5th, with only delegates being able to vote. The elected few red bow ties were notice- respective building as to whom make it a point to vote. This
officers and board members will be installed at a brunch on able, along with one gent in a they feel would best serve the is how you give the people in
March 14th at the Marriott Hotel in West Palm Beach. Everyone pink jacket with white slacks. Village and cast their votes for your building voice, by casting
is invited to attend. Another showed off a white those candidates. their choice.
In a few weeks we will be getting new pool furniture for the jacket with a red shirt and I was elected by the Village Voting will take place on
guest pool in back of the clubhouse. Instead of straps, we have white tie. Added to this was as VP two years ago, and thank March 5th at 8:00 a.m. Please
ordered mesh in a tan hue to blend with the color of the walls the New Year’s Eve black hat, the UCO Reporter for finally be there!
of the clubhouse. and he could have vied for a placing my column on the As always, you can reach
The Operations committee has authorized WPRF to issue a job with the Sopranos.” front page. I started a journey me at the UCO office during
day pass to guests of residents regardless of where the guest All the tables were reserved to improve the quality of this regular hours, and at my home
lives. The pass, costing $3, will enable the holder to use the for parties of eight, and gaily Village. Working diligently on weekends, if I can be of as-
clubhouse facilities and pools but does exclude the Hastings decorated with a black table- to having canopies put up on sistance. o
Fitness Center and Bingo. cloth, gold cups, napkins, and
January 18th will be the starting date of UCO’s bookkeeper gold and black glittery center-
(our fifth paid employee), Marilyn Lanflisi. She comes to us pieces. Fedora style black hats
with many years of experience and will be a valuable asset in were provided for the men and
the finance office, allowing the treasurer more time to act in for the women gold and black
that capacity, overseeing investments, doing financial plan- tiaras and gold necklaces. Of
ning, etc. course, there were also the
Kudos go out to Abby Koffler, the talent scout who books all obligatory noisemakers.
our shows. Having attended many shows this season, I must say Continued on Page 11
they were all excellent. Some of these same shows also play at
the Kravis Center, but at much higher ticket prices. Just one of
the perks we enjoy by living in Century Village.
Haiti Earthquake
We have just been notified by the company that operated the
postal van that they no longer find it profitable to bring its van
Red Cross
into the village. They have discontinued their service here. We
are trying to see if the Post Office would be in a position to
International The pool chair in question. Photo by Rodger Carver
bring their van into our clubhouse. Stay tuned. o Response Fund

Delegate Meeting
Dial 90999, text
63 63 “Haiti”; $10 will
automatically appear
Stay In Watch on your cell phone bill.
Or, you can tell the Fri, Feb 5, 9:30 am
Clubhouse Theater
cashier at Publix to
Touch TV 63 add any amount you
wish on your cash reg-
ister tape.
Page 2 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

phone service to the Fax ma-

At the Delegate
Assembly
Betty Lapidus
January 8, 2010
OPENED…This meeting
was called to order by Presi-
dent George Loewenstein at
9:30 a.m. in our auditorium.
PLEDGE…of Allegiance
was recited by all and led by
Capt. Calloway.
MINUTES…of the Decem-
ber meeting had been distrib-
uted and read – accepted as
presented.
TREASURER’S RE-
PORT…accepted.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT…
President George Loewenstein
introduced Ms. Lisa Small,
who is running for Judge. He
then introduced Mr. Edmond-
son, Information Officer from
the D.A.’s office. There was a
representative, Ali – from the
Medical Center here in C.V.
UNFINISHED BUSI-
NESS…Randall Borchardt
presented the proposed
amendments. Discussion
and analysis followed re page
1 – A; page 2 – B1, B2, B3
and C; Amendment #2 and
amendment #3 – no further
discussion. All were passed
unanimously. President Loew-
enstein reported that our attor-
ney is analyzing everything.
President Loewenstein an-
INVESTIGATIONS…Lou-
ise Gerson reported that all
investigations are confidential,
and cannot be transferred to
another association.
UCO INSTALLATION…
No Q & A.
INSURANCE…Dan Glad-
stone submitted his report.
TRANSPORTATION…
Barbara Cornish reported that
the Senior Day date is correct.
A question re: can we have a
bus to the airport? This will
be checked out.
MAINTENANCE…There
was a question re the potholes
on the road to the Wachovia
Bank – he referred to the
County as this does not belong
to C.V.
CHANNEL 63…There will
be interesting interviews at 6
p.m. and 7 p.m.
CABLE…Dave Israel said
that Comcast has shifted its
schedule. Please read his col-
umn in the upcoming RE-
PORTER. With regard to the
second box for your second
TV – see the Comcast sched-
ule. Dave Israel said that if you
get a bill bring it to him. We
are waiting for a letter ruling
on the question of taxes on the
entrance fee. See his column re
chine on Thursday and should
be ready by Tuesday.
I N V E S T I G AT I O N S …
Louise Gerson reported that
when you live in a building
the report is confidential and
when you move into another
association they want you
investigated and you must
pay $100 – we must not use
selective enforcement.
MAINTENANCE…Jerry
Karpf reported that on Febru-
ary 9th, the Building Dept.
will present a program on
Codes, etc. and on February
4th – Board members’ respon-
sibilities.
UCO REPORTER…A let-
ter that had been sent to the
REPORTER for publication
had not been accepted and the
writer wanted to know why.
Myron Silverman responded
that they didn’t have the space
available and it could not be
consolidated; it will be pub-
lished when they have the
space and time available.
COMMUNITY RELA-
T I O N S … Te d S i l v e r m a n
reported on the success of
Centenarian Buffet Celebra-
tion of 2009 and they have
begun to work on the 2010 cel-
ebration. Their next meeting
will take place on Thursday.
We will be kept informed.
President Loewenstein an-
nounced that the Editorial
meeting will take place at the
UCO office at 1 p.m..
SAFETY…George Frank-
lin advised us to vote on Feb-
ruary 2nd.
NOMINATION SEARCH
COMMITTEE…Roberta
A Tribute to
“A Man for All Seasons”
And a Miracle Occurred
By Syd Kronish
A fitting tribute was given to our beloved Irv Lazar on Sun-
day, January 10. It was a day to remember as a large group of
family, friends, and military comrades gathered to bid a final
farewell to the late editor in chief of the UCO Reporter.
UCO President George Lowenstein, chairman for the occa-
sion, spoke glowingly of Irv and his importance to the village.
He was followed by the Honor Guard of Jewish War Veterans
Post 520, which presented its official military memorial cer-
emony. Sam Rosen, commander of the JWV Post, reminded
everyone that Irv was a hard working member of the Post,
devoted to the concerns of disabled veterans.
From North Carolina came Irv’s brother Norman, and from
Pennsylvania, son Ken arrived. Each recalled special moments
in their lives. Norman noted his close relationship with Irv dur-
ing their years together, while Ken spoke of his father’s devotion
to the Village. There was, of course, a special mention of his
tennis playing.
Other testimonials were given by individuals in the audience,
including his Plymouth neighbors, tennis and bowling friends,
and working partners on the Reporter. The Easton brothers, who
print our Reporter monthly, recalled their many years with Irv
and his initial reluctance to graduate from “cut and paste” to a
computerized product.
The miracle referred to above was the unexpected tribute by
John Saponaro. John is a whiz at the computer and a corner-
stone of the paper. Seeing a shy person, who seldom speaks,
walk up to say more than a few words had the audience in
tears, with their mouths open in total shock. One co-worker for
UCO remarked that in the three years we shared space she had
never heard him say one word. To top off the day, John greeted
everyone as they were leaving, with a handshake. And yes, his
face actually glowed.
The memorial remarks and tribute to Irv reminded us of the
time that President Abraham Lincoln made his speech at the
Gettysburg cemetery. He said “people will little remember what
we say here, rather than what they (the soldiers) did.”
We differ when we say with reverence and humility that we
in the Village will long remember what was said here, as well
as what Irv did here.
Some in attendance inquired about charitable donations in
Irv’s honor, and the family suggested the Morse Home. o

Personals
nounced that our Repertory a “John Doe” to sign for ab-
theater has been working very sent unit owners. This will be Fromkin reminded us to send missed. We extend to Arnie
hard and will perform on Jan. explained in his column in the in your bios and photos for and family our heartfelt con-
24th at 8 p.m. and Jan. 25th at REPORTER. Re a question the upcoming elections. At dolences. Alay hashalom —
Thank You may she rest in peace.
2 p.m. regarding HBO – this would the next meeting there will be I lost my dearest friend
COMMITTEE RE- cost about $5.70 per month, nominations from the floor. Al Thomas
and husband Herb Forman on
PORTS…Lt. Kronsperger and must be voted on and must NEW BUSINESS…None November 27. He left me sud- Dear Century Village
and Capt. Callaway wished be a common expense. SECURITY…Al Mc denly and I miss him so. Thank Friends
us all a Happy New Year and C E RT … J a c k i e K a r l a n Laughlin reported on fake or you to all of you who expressed We would like to thank ev-
reminded you to be careful and reported that the next meet- copied gate passes – these condolences on his passing. eryone for the kindness shown
to stay alert. Question – can a ing will be on January 18th passes will be confiscated. There will be a memorial to each of us after the tragic
camera be used at the Haver- – 3 p.m. MOTION…To adjourn. service at Congregation Aitz sudden death of our beloved
hill gate? Answer – some legal REPORTER…Dot Loew- Meeting was adjourned at Chaim, 2518 North Haverhill Mother, Grandmother, Great
aspects must be addressed. enstein reported there was no 10:55 a.m. o Road (across the street from Grandmother, Friend and
February Meetings Century Village East Gate). Neighbor, Mona Radonsky.
As of 1/13/10 The date is Sunday, January She will be missed for her
Date Time Group Location 31, 2010 at 11:00 a.m. Please unique ways that she let peo-
2/1/10 1:30 pm Executive Meeting Clubhouse come to honor his memory. ple know she cared for them.
2/3/10 1:30 pm CERT Subcommittee UCO Office Charlotte Forman Her Anshei Shalom, Morse
2/4/10 10:30 am Maintenance - Ombudsman Room C and Andover communities will
2/4/10 2:00 pm Town Meeting - Golf Course Theater A Sad Farewell miss her presence and her love
2/5/10 9:30 am Delegate Assembly Theater Last month we said a sad as we will.
2/5/10 1:00 pm Editorial UCO Office farewell to a dear friend and May everyone be so blessed
2/5/10 2:00 pm Security UCO Office very sweet lady. Jackie Edel- to have known such a soul as
2/9/10 10:00 am Irrigation UCO Office stein lost her courageous battle Mona, TZiPi Radonsky, An-
2/15/10 1:30 pm Transportation Room B with cancer. Even though drea West and Ilana Spodick.
2/15/10 3:00 pm CERT Art Room
suffering from that terrible May blessings of joy and
2/17/10 2:00 pm Town Hall Meeting - Homestead Room C
disease, Jackie stayed in high love continue to flow to and
2/22/10 1:30 pm Welcoming/Orientation Party Room
spirits until her final days. She from all hearts.
2/23/10 10:00 am Operations UCO Office
will always be remembered Shalom. Salaam. Peace.
2/25/10 10:00 am Officers UCO Office
for her charming personality Rabbi TZiPi Radonsky
2/25/10 1:30 pm Welcoming Clubhouse
and joy of life. She is sorely Continued on Page 6
 February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 3

Timely Tax Tips

Anita J. Cruz
VP, WPRF, Inc.
I’m sure I am not alone
when I tell you that I welcome
the New Year, and am very
glad that 2009 has come to a
close. Last year was particu-
larly difficult for me person-
ally with two surgeries (June
and November) and the very
difficult news of the death
of my father on December 4.
Thank you to all of my staff,
Cenvill Recreation employees,
UCO officers and staff, and
all of the many residents who
took the time to offer their
condolences to me. I certainly
feel blessed to be a part of this
community of very caring
people.
Those who were in atten-
dance at our New Year’s Eve
dance know that it was a very
exciting evening. The band, led
by Pete Terri, was excellent and
played with almost no break
until well after New Year’s.
theater’s 2009-10 season.
As you have already seen,
we have a wonderful lineup
of shows to please all tastes
in entertainment. We also
provide regular updates by
email to those who wish to
be on our email list to keep
you abreast of show changes
as well as provide you with
information about upcoming
shows and performers. If you
would like to receive these
email updates, please fill out
a request form in our Ticket
Office and your updates will
begin the following month. Or,
if it’s more convenient for you
to do so, you may subscribe by
going to our website, www.
centuryvillagetheater.com,
which is being modified to
allow you to subscribe online.
For those who have tickets
to see Tony Danza in February,
please note that the Tony Dan-
By George Loewenstein,
C.P.A.
I would like to remind
those of our unit owners who
rent their apartments that any
lease less than six months and
a day is considered a short
term rental and subject to both
a bed tax of 5% and a sales
tax of 6½%, a total of 11½%.
Any lease over six months is
considered long term and not
subject to either tax.
Many of our residents em-
ploy aides that they pay di-
rectly (not to an agency).
Under both Federal and State
law, these aides are considered
employees. Listed below are
the Federal and State require-
ments:
If you paid more than
$1,700 to any one aide during
2009 or $1,000 in any quarter
you must pay Social Security
of 15.3% (7.65% withheld
from the employee and 7.65%
your share). This must be re-
mitted on Schedule H that is
filed along with your personal
income tax return.
The aide may also ask you
to withhold income tax, but
that is voluntary. You will also
be subject to both Federal and
Florida Unemployment taxes
Insurance
Dan Gladstone
The installations of new
shut-off valves continue suc-
cessfully. Many Associations
have already lined up and
are ready for their turn. It is
convenient and already being
used in some cases where a
shut-off is needed urgently. In
my building it has been used
twice in an emergency as well
as a short term absence.
The new budget for the
2010 insurance policies is
estimated at 15% higher than
last year. It comes after a de-
cline in the premiums in the
last four years. The raise is
due to a political decision in
Tallahassee by the House of
Representatives and not so
much by the performance of
the insurance industry. Our
share in the market results are
approximately a hike of two
percent, which is not too far
from the inflation rate.
The State of Florida is using
a Catastrophe Fund to reinsure
the insurance companies with
cheaper premiums and to make
Hurricane coverage more ac-
cessible to the public. This fund
supposes to have $30 billion to
be able to function properly. As
of today, this fund has less than
$3 billion. Most of the fund-
ing came from assessments on
the existing insurance policies
that are issued in the State.
Apparently, this is not enough
and other measures have to be
taken like raising the current
premiums. We have been lucky
in the past four years, but if G‑d
forbids and Florida is hit again
by storms, the State will have
to assess each of us probably
through taxes. o

UCO Installation
We still have plenty of good za show has been cancelled. and file the required Florida
seats and full tables of eight Maurice Hines is replacing unemployment forms and pay
left for the Sweetheart’s Ball Tony on Tuesday, February the tax. You, as the employer,

on February 13, 2010. Peter
Dino’s band will help you
dance the night away on this
very special, romantic eve-
ning. WPRF is pleased to pro-
vide door prizes to some very
lucky recipients, so hold on
to your ticket stub — and you
must be present to win. Please
remember a special dance
dress code for the Sweetheart’s
Ball will be strictly enforced.
Refer to the February Happen-
ings for further details.
It is evident that our com-
munity is brimming over with
talented artists. You can see
monthly displays of artwork
on our Clubhouse wall, and
you can also attend our An-
nual Art Show to be held this
year on Friday, February 26 in
the Party Room. We offer free
admission to this event, where
you can spend as much time as
16, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. There
will be no refunds. Tony
Danza tickets may be used for
Maurice Hines’ show. From all
accounts, the Maurice Hines
show is fabulous and no one
will be disappointed.
In conjunction with a policy
ruling from the UCO Opera-
tions Committee, WPRF has
changed its guest policy for
local guests (amending the
55 mile rule). Effective im-
mediately, by purchasing a
$3 “Day Pass” for your local
guest(s), you are able to invite
your local guests to all WPRF
facilities except the Hastings
Fitness Center, and to all non-
ticketed functions except Bin-
go (which requires a photo ID
guest card from our ID Depart-
ment). This Day Pass expires
at 11 p.m. on the date of issue,
and can not be used for access
Gala Afternoon
must also secure proof from
your aides that they are legal
residents by completing an I-9
form. It is also essential that
you apply for an employer
On Sunday, March 14 at 11:00
identification number from a.m., we will install our Officers
the Internal Revenue Service,
which is done by filling out and Executive Board at the Marriott
form SS 4 and then the re-
quired number can be attained Hotel, West Palm Beach.
by telephone.
Lastly you must give a W-2 A delicious brunch will be served,
form to your aides at the end
of the year, showing the wages as well as a wonderful dessert. Al
and taxes paid. Compliance
with the above requirements Matos and his musicians will pro-
is essential if you want to de-
duct your payment to the aides
vide music for dancing. The cost per
on your income tax return.
Further information can be
person remains at $35.
obtained from publication 926
issued by the Internal Revenue
I began taking reservations at the
Service. o UCO Office on Monday, January
18. Please make your checks pay-

you like admiring the work of
your neighbors. Many varied
artists participate, and you
can browse through displays
of painting, jewelry-making,
quilting, ceramics, wood-
working, glass fusion, stained
glass, lapidary, and other arts
and crafts not listed. Please
support your neighbors and
friends by attending this won-
derful annual event.
Thank you to all who
are participating in our
@
through the gates — you still
need to call in your guests. able to United Civic Organization
Please note that an additional
$3 entertainment fee will be and enclose the names of those with
charged to holder(s) of a Day
Pass if they desire to attend whom you would like to sit. There
a ticketed event on the same
day, so if your local guests are 10 seats at each table.
only want to attend a show or
ticketed specialty dance, they I hope you will join us for a ter-
do not also need to purchase
a Day Pass. Please direct any rific afternoon.
questions regarding this new
Continued on Page 20
Mary Patrick Benton, Chairperson
Page 4 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

From the Desk of
Vice President
Jerry Karpf
If anyone remembers my ar-
ticle in the beginning of 2009,
it was my fondest hope that
all the officers would work
together for the benefit of
Century Village; for the most,
it has not been too bad, except
for some political differences.
Now we have gone through
two elections in the past four
years that were a disgrace
with negative press and com-
ments. We are now at the start
of the election season for
2010 and some people have
already started smear cam-
paigns against current officers
and UCO members instead
that we have to undergo once
every year as per law. This
person even alludes to claim
that every officer in UCO is
dishonest. Where is his proof?
Remember, statements like
that could end up in court.
Some of these people claim
to have checked out their in-
formation very carefully, but
the truth is most of the time
their information is based on
hearsay or the twisted way
they present the facts.
At present, we have several
members of UCO running who
have good track records and
have served Century Village
Open Clubhouse
By Courtney Olsen
This month we have some
very exciting activities. The
Valentine’s Day “Sweetheart
Ball Dance” is February 13
at 7pm., and we have a fan-
tastic show the same night,
String Fever.
Roni Stein is back! Her
classes, From Big Bands to
Broadway and The Joy of
Opera began in January and
will continue through March.
Everyone interested must
register.
Conversational Yiddish,
Jewish History, Art History,
Knitting and Crochet, Pan
Card Game, Folk Dance,
Lapidary, Weekly News,
Zumba and Glass Fusion
have resumed for the season.
To view all classes, please
pick up the class schedule in
the Class Office.
Some residents may have
misunderstood my previous
article regarding a new class,
Investigations
Louise Gerson
Hope everyone has a healthy
new year. In 2009 we had 496
sales, 449 rentals, 47 deed
transfers and 73 requests for
occupants for a total of 1,065
investigations. We have been
a “little busy”!
Please come into our of-
fice to have your questions
answered. We cannot give you
information over the phone
about pending investigations
as everything is confidential.
Our Association board is the
only one to make the decision to
accept or reject a person when
you see from the investigation
report that the prospective buyer
has a history of delinquent
payments and/or a history of
criminal wrongdoings.
If you make a decision to
reject this person, we can then
send it to our attorney for his
legal opinion.
This department only does
investigations. We gather in-
formation and give it to the
Association board only. All
decisions are made by your
board. We cannot advise you
what to do. o

of discussing what they have
contributed to Century Village.
One of the candidates ad-
vertises that we should be
checked by an outside orga-
nization. This person should
wake up — it’s called an audit
with distinction. You know
who they are. Vote for the
people that have helped im-
prove conditions in Century
Village and have gotten the job
done, and have delivered with
actions and not promises. o
d
Self-Defense. This is a class
that teaches you how to defend
yourself if need be; there is
absolutely no physical interac-
tion. Once again, registration
is required.
A couple of groups are be-
ing formed; these groups/clubs

Calling All
are free but require student
information. To be added to
the list, please call the Class
Office. The Chess group is

Columnists
looking for experienced play-
ers to join their club, and Bud-
dhist Meditation would like
interested residents to join.

It is really more
Please call the Class Office for
more information. o

efficient to work with

email; send your
Reporter article to
ucoreporterwpb@
bellsouth.net. If you
don’t have a
computer, use a
friend’s. Do not
attach your article;
write it directly on
the email message.

Safety
George Franklin
The Flu season is here. We
should know the facts. The
regular flu is our enemy. The
H1N1 Swine Flu at this time
is not a major problem. It may
mutate and become a problem
in the future. The best way to
fight it is a Flu shot. In addition
we need to avoid the virus.
This can be best accomplished
by carrying a hand sanitizer.
When you touch any smooth
flat surface such as the rails
on our busses you pick up any
viruses left by everyone else
that has touched it. A virus
can live on a smooth surface
for up to two days. It is a com-
mon reflex to cough into your
hand. You may have noticed
when you enter a cruise ship
they spray your hands. This
is because of the railings. In
addition the average adult
touches their face 18 times a
minute. Try to avoid touching
your face.
Every year in the United
States, on average:
• 5 to 20 percent of the popu-
lation get the flu
• More than 200,000 people
are hospitalized from flu-
related complications
• About 36,000 people die
from flu-related causes
Please remember that this is
the common Flu
Flu Symptoms and Cold
vs. Flu
Common Symptoms:
• fever (usually high)
• tiredness (can be extreme)
• headache
• dry cough
• sore throat
Is It Swine Flu or Regular Flu?
Cold
Fever Fever is rare
A hacking (mucus producing)
Coughing
cough is often present
Aches Slight body aches and pains
Stuffy Nose
Stuffy nose is commonly
present and typically resolves
spontaneously within a week
Chills Chills are uncommon
Tiredness Tiredness is fairly mild
Sneezing Sneezing is common
Rapid onset within three to six hours
Sudden Symptoms tend to develop over with sudden symptoms of high fever,
Symptoms a few days
Headache Headaches are fairly mild
Sore Throat Sore throat is commonly present Sore throat is not commonly present
Chest Chest discomfort is mild to
Discomfort moderate
• runny or stuffy nose
• muscle aches
These symptoms may oc-
cur, but are more likely in
children than adults:
• nausea
• vomiting
• diarrhea
Is it a Cold or the Flu?
Flu and the common cold
are both respiratory illnesses,
but they are caused by differ-
ent viruses.
Flu and the common cold
have similar symptoms (e.g.
fever, sore throat). It can be
difficult to tell the difference
between them.
Your doctor can give you
a flu test within the first few
days of your illness to deter-
mine whether you have the flu.
In general, the flu is worse
than the common cold.
Symptoms such as fever,
body aches, extreme tiredness,
and dry cough are more com-
mon and intense with the flu.
Colds are usually milder
than the flu. People with colds
are more likely to have a runny
or stuffy nose.
Colds generally do not
result in serious health prob-
lems, such as pneumonia,
bacterial infections, or hospi-
talizations.
H1N1 Swine Flu
The Swine Flu does not ap-
pear to be a particular prob-
lem at this time. You must get
a H1N1 flu shot anyway. The
problem is that it may mutate
at some point. This could make
it a threat to us. Be sure to get
your H1N1 flu shot. o
H1N1
Temperatures of 100°F or higher for
three to four days
A dry is usually present
Severe aches and pains
Stuffy nose is not commonly present
Chills occur in 60% of cases
Tiredness is moderate to severe
Sneezing is not common
muscle aches, shortness of breath,
tight chest
Headaches occur in 80% of cases
Chest discomfort is often severe
February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 5
At the Library Time Is Running Clubhouse
By Chuck Waugh
Free Tax Assistance at
Out! Library
By Roberta By Dot Loewenstein
the Okeechobee Branch
Boehm‑Fromkin It’s good to have so many
Library
Officers, time is running volunteers here for the sea-
AARP Tax-Aide volunteers
will provide individualized tax
short…elections are almost son. The paperback collection
here. The slate will be read at seems to grow by leaps and
assistance on Fridays from
the February meeting and vot- bounds, and we have had to
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and
ing will take place the morning move the Trade Novels to
on Saturdays from 10:00 a.m.
of the March meeting. We re- the back of the room. You’ll
to 1:00 p.m. Please note the
ceived bios for most positions, recognize them because they
change in days and times from
but the one most lacking is that look like large paperbacks, but
previous years. This service
of the Recording Secretary. classier. As always, the deci-
will start on February 5 and
The slate for all positions sion to toss paperbacks that are
continue until April 10.  All
will be read at the February in poor condition is up to you.
completed returns will be
meeting, after which, nomina- Be brave — there will always
E-filed. You must bring your
tions will be accepted from the be more books.
current tax documents and last
floor. We very much appreciate
year’s completed tax return.
A nomination must be done residents and visitors return-
For those do-it-yourselfers,
by a UCO delegate and sec- ing the tables to the position
tax forms are now available at
onded by one other delegate. in which they found them. Our
the library.
If the nominee is in the audi- plan was to make the library in-
The Okeechobee Boulevard
torium, he/she will be asked if viting, and when the tables are
Branch Library is located next
he will accept the nomination all lined up, military style, it
to Dunkin’ Donuts. The hours
and if he is a resident in Cen- repels many visitors. So please
are: Monday, Tuesday, and
tury Village for at least nine leave them in Diamond posi-
Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.
months of the year. tions. This also permits people
to 8:00 p.m. and Thursday, Fri-
They must be willing to to walk behind the tables to
day and Saturday from 10:00
serve on two committees. reach the fiction shelves.
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Village
The nominee must also be a On a personal note, some have
residents, including seasonal
member in good standing of tried to contact me and can’t
residents, are eligible for a free
UCO. If the nominee is not locate my name in the phone
library card with proper I.D.
in the audience, a note must book. This may be due to the fact
Visit the library today!
be signed by him that the that there are eleven letters in my
February Programs:
nomination will be accepted, surname — can you figure out
• Fridays and Saturdays,
nine months out of the year is which letter is consistently omit-
10:00 a.m. — AARP Tax
spent at Century Village and is ted? With the death of UCO Re-
Help
willing to serve on two com- porter Editor Irv Lazar, I’ve been
• Monday, Feb. 1, 6:00 p.m.
mittees. spending most of my mornings
— Creole Computer Class
A bio and picture must then in that office. If you must reach
• Tuesday, Feb. 2, 8:30 a.m.
be submitted immediately to me, try calling the Reporter at
— Mousing Around
the Reporter. So, if you know 683-9336.
• Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2:30 p.m.
of anyone who will accept any We are glad to have our
— Beginning MS Word
nomination, it would be wise seasonal friends return and
• Wednesdays, Feb. 3, 10, 17,
to suggest that a bio be ready trust that the weather will al-
and 24, 2:00 p.m. — Health
to submit. Don’t forget that low everyone to enjoy some
and Nutrition Series
all positions except two Vice outdoor activities. Today is
• Thursday, Feb. 4, 2:30 p.m.
Presidents are available. the first time in four years that
— Cyber Security
Be active and become in- we actually broke down and
• Friday, Feb. 5, 10:30 a.m.
volved in your community! o turned on the heat.
— Adult Book Discussion
As always, our final plea
Series
• Monday, Feb. 8, 10:30 a.m.
— Wii Sports on the big
% % % is that Large Print books be
returned. o
screen
• Monday, Feb. 8, 6:00 p.m.
Beat
— Creole Computer Class
• Tuesday, Feb. 9, 8:30 a.m.
— Browser Basics
• Wednesday, Feb. 17, 10:30
the Clock
a.m. — Mousing Around
• Thursday, Feb. 18, 2:00
p.m. — Movie (102 min,
Rated PG)
• Thursday, Feb. 25, 2:30
p.m. — Browser Basics o
The deadline for the
UCO Reporter accept-
+
ing all material is the
seventh (7th) of the
month. Don’t be late!
Page 6 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

closed and locked. If anyone

notices that the gate has been
Personals
left open, please let me know Fannie Ushkow,
and I will follow up again
The official newspaper of Century Village with Code Enforcement. The
Music Maker
Let us remember Fannie
24 Camden A, West Palm Beach, FL 33417 County advised me that they
Ushkow, an important Village
are not requesting a fence to be
Tel: 561-683-9336 • Fax: 561-683-2830 music maker, who passed away
installed across the entrance at
Email: ucoreporterwpb@bellsouth.net shortly before New Year’s Day
Haverhill at this time.
at the age of 95. For over three
Office hours: 9:30 am-12:00 noon, Mon-Fri I also was in touch with the
decades, she enriched the
County Landscape Division
Editor Pro Tem.............................................. Dot Loewenstein Village with music and song,
of Code Enforcement and
Senior Editor.........................................................Syd Kronish always willing to add her tal-
Associate Editor.............................................. June Saponaro
I Was There supplied them with a legal
ents to any group or cause or
On December 18, there was ruling on the requirement for
Layout Specialist.......................................... Myron Silverman occasion that needed her.
a Town Hall meeting for our perpetual maintenance of the
Editorial Board.......................All Editors, Pres and Vice Pres When Fannie and her hus-
residents to meet and hear from entire golf course property,
Production....................................................... John Saponaro band arrived in the Village
several candidates seeking the instead of just maintaining 20
Bookkeeper............................................. Antoinette Salometo in 1975, she promptly found
office of Congressman serving feet from the property line.
Advertising....................... Don McDonough, Mindy Weingart a need for her musical and
in the U.S. House of Represen- They are taking that under
Consultant................................................................. Ken Graff organizational abilities. She
tatives for our district. consideration and will advise
Proofreaders......... Claudette LaBonte, Mary Patrick Benton recruited and directed a wom-
The meeting had been pub- me shortly.
en’s chorus — the beloved
Artist.................................................................... Helen Siegler licized for several weeks to be I also was informed by Code
Melodears — soon after she
Circulation......................... Seacrest, Pruitt, Prime, Gallagher held in the Clubhouse Theatre, Enforcement that fines were
arrived and led it for the next
(your property managers) a theatre of some 1,200 seats. imposed against Waldman for
29 years.
To Be Accepted......items must display name, address, phone #. There were perhaps 30 people the time that he did not comply
Some of the original charter
Classified Ads for CV Residents Only: that came to listen to the six with the Magistrate’s ruling.
members of the Melodears are
Personal items for sale or wanted may be listed candidates, one of whom will I have also been in touch
still singing Fannie Ushkow’s
on a “space available” basis, FREE of charge. be their next Congressman. with the Sheriff’s Department
(Submit on 8.5" by 11" paper.) tunes, and the whole Village is
George Franklin and Ed to ask that they do frequent
Submissions & Articles....... Please type in caps and lower case still applauding.
Black seemingly did their best monitoring of the property
letters, double spaced, any item. On a “space available” basis. Edith Sharon
to assure the candidates that to see that “undesirables”
Deadlines........... 7th of each month (call about special problems).
aside from the dismal turnout have not taken up residence
Visit your Web site: century-village-wpb.blogspot.com there. They have assured me
Channel
and the fact they would be
addressing a virtually empty that they will check. Again, if 63 Memo
OFFICERS room their message would be
seen on Channel 63. I cannot
say if any of them asked what
you see someone on the golf
course property other than the
workers hired by the owners,
The Channel
63 lineup is as
follows:
2102 West Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33417 All UCO, Spe-
UCO Office: Tel 561-683-9189 • Fax 561-683-9904 the viewership of Channel 63 please notify the Sheriff’s of-
fice to check on the situation. cial and Town
Office Hours: Mon-Thu 9am-1pm • Fri 12 noon-4pm is. One might wonder if any
Hall Meetings
thought the candidates had of The Pro-Active Committee
President: George Loewenstein appear at 56
Century Village being a major of Century Village, in con-
Vice Presidents: Frank Cornish, David Israel, minutes past
voting force was diminished junction with UCO, and with
Jerry Karpf, Bob Marshall the hour until 6
Treasurer: Dorothy Tetro by today’s fractional turnout. the owners of the golf course minutes after
Corresponding Secretary: Avis Blank Most of the presentations will be holding another Town the next hour.
Recording Secretary: Betty Lapidus both individually and collec- Hall Meeting to discuss the Odd Hours
Community Assn. Mgr.: Rodger Carver tively dealt with the issue of golf course. This is for those show Announce-
Administrative Assistant: Mary Patrick Benton health care and, of course, the residents that were unable to ments and
Office Manager: Mary Patrick Benton health care legislation now attend the October meeting. Classes.
UCO-Business Coordinator: Edie Levine Stayed tuned folks. Even Hours
being considered in Congress.
Office Assistants: Sandy Levine, Maria Levy,
The election will be in Febru- Honey Sager show Clubs and
Florence Pires, Isabelle Scherel, Irv Small,
Joyce Weberman, Marcia Ziccardy ary. With supporters of the VP, Pro-Active Committee Organizations.
legislation seeking to have it The recorded
Receptionists: Sidele Bushaikin,
passed as soon as possible, it Delegate As-
Rhea Cohen, Sonia Goldberg, Natalie Hauptman,
sembly will be
Claudette LaBonte, Beverly Lyne, Marie Oliver, might be decided before the A Pleasant Surprise
Ron Massa shown for five
successful candidate takes of- I don’t know where I and days at 9:00 am
Executive Board fice. Of course there is likely
to be future action, proposed
a lot of my friends in our and 6:00 pm.
Dave Bernstein Dot Loewenstein Association got the idea that All requests
Randall Borchardt Al McLaughlin or taken, with respect to cable-TV rates were going up for your informa-
Sal Bummolo Haskell Morin health care. next year. There were rumors tion to be shown
George R. Pittell must use the
Sandy Cohen Marie Oliver of $5-10 per month increases.
Ken Davis Michael Rayber What a pleasant surprise in provided form
Another Update on the working on our 2010 budget at the UCO of-
George Franklin Joe Saponaro
Louise Gerson Phil Shapkin Golf Course to find that our cable-TV rates fice. Instruc-
As of this writing (January tions are on the
Dan Gladstone Myron Silverman were going down by about
7, 2010) I have been told by form.
Jackie Karlan Ted Silverman $5 per apartment per month,
County Code Enforcement thanks to the new contract
Syd Kronish Lori Torres A Misunderstanding
that they have been in touch with Comcast worked out by
Claudette LaBonte Jeanette Veglia Several months ago, I sub-
Olga Wolkenstein with Andrew Waldman, the the current UCO administra-
owner of the golf course, and mitted a humorous verse,
tion and the Cable-TV Com-
The United Civic Organization Reporter is published
the internal fence was installed “What Is a Crone?” It was
monthly without charge to the residents of Century Village, mittee.
on the property with a gate that printed in January’s issue of
West Palm Beach, FL. The new On-Demand chan-
The United Civic Organization, aka UCO, is a not-for-profit is chained and locked. This the Reporter. Because the
nels offer a huge selection of
organization. Its officers, directors, editors, staff, and any fence replaces the one that author is unknown to me, I
committee people are not responsible for typographical errors movies (some at cost but many
was removed by Waldman a wrote, “submitted by Rosa-
or misrepresentations in any advertisements or articles. They free), TV reruns, and music.
are not responsible and assume no liability for the content of, few months ago. This should lind Smoller.” Some readers
I love the classical music
or any opinions expressed in, any contributed articles which prevent anyone from com- interpreted “submitted” (sent
represent the author’s own opinions are not necessarily the channels (840 and 841), but
ing through the golf course in by) to mean “written by.”
opinion of UCO. Acceptance of advertising for products or whatever kind of music you
services in no way constitutes an official endorsement of property into Century Vil- I am sorry for the misunder-
like, it’s there.
the product or service. lage as long as the gate stays standing.
Lanny Howe
 February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 7

bered for his TV performances

in Taxi and Who’s the Boss.
** Sat., Feb. 20, 7 pm — What
Your Theater a World by a Nice Jewish Girl,

Claudette
starring Wendy Liebman. She is Transportation
unexpected, known for her one
LaBonte liners and perfect timing, master Barbara Cornish
of the throwaway line.
Sun., Feb. 21, 8 pm — Cav-
endish Classics. An evening
of Lerner and Loewe’s mu-
I am writing this very late close your eyes and pretend sic, featuring romance from
on Saturday night, January 2, to the sound. They look like Let me start by wishing ev- restaurants.
Camelot, highlights from My
2010. We were all blown away the real thing. This should be eryone a happy and healthy I hope to have a bus to take
Fair Lady, Brigadoon, Gigi
by The Bronx Wanderers. The a rockin’ evening. new year! us to senior day at the South
and more. Come and be beau-
usher corps usually compiles Tue., Feb. 9, 8 pm — Tovah Since I have taken over Florida Fair. I will post at the
tifully entertained.
your comments on a show in Feldshuh. A three time Tony Transportation I have received Clubhouse, channel 63 and the
* Tue., Feb. 23, 8 pm — Give
our report, but you made it winner, three Drama Desk numerous comment sheets CV Blog, tentatively January
my regards to Broadway, the
so clear and easy for us with Awards, four Outer Critics with suggestions which I have 25, 2010. If you have a sug-
music, the stories, and magic.
words like “phenomenal,” Circle awards, the Obie and been looking into. I have gestion, please fill out a sheet
Listen to the melodious voice
“fantastic,” “outstanding” and Theater World award. How made it my business to ride at the UCO office or the ticket
of Dean Reagan, his bewitching
it goes on and on. In addition can we miss such a performer? the buses (all of them) to un- office in the Main Clubhouse.
style and comic timing.
to it being a family affair, they Be there. derstand if we can make any I want to thank President
* Sat., Feb. 27, 8 pm —
are pure talent. What a grand Thu., Feb. 11, 8 pm — Mar- improvements. The residents George Loewenstein and my
Fever…The Music of Peggy
way to begin the 2010 enter- ilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, should take advantage of our wonderful committee for help-
Lee, starring Buddy Greco
tainment. Jr. A husband and wife team bus system and use it to go to ing me in my first month as
and Lezlie Anders. A Vegas
So, as I have said many since meeting with the original the shows, malls, Publix and chairperson. o
husband and wife duo paying
times, buy for the acts you Fifth Dimension group. They tribute to Peggy Lee, known
have never seen before and be have earned platinum albums, for her sultry renditions. We
pleasantly surprised. Choose
from the following (maybe all)
for February:
been in Broadway plays, tele-
vision specials and sold out
international tours. Don’t be
are always looking for some-
thing different. Here it is. Excursion Bus Trips
Remember, don’t get
Tue., Feb. 2, 8 pm —The left out of this one. locked out. There are three Excursion Buses run Mondays & Wednesdays, every month.
Platters and the Cornell Gunter ** Sat., Feb. 13, 7 pm — shows in February that will
Coasters: A CV favorite that StringFever. From London:
you always ask to return so four musicians playing elec-
begin at 7 pm; there is no The Monday bus normally goes to Wellington Green at 9:30 a.m.
admittance after 7:10. This
come on down for a fifties tric stringed instruments in a respects both the patrons and
and returns at 1:15 p.m. This same bus makes a second trip at 10:30
night to remember. unique style show. How many the performers. a.m. to Wal-Mart, returning at 2:10 p.m.
* Sat., Feb. 6, 8 pm — The of you missed the string of last Their performances are in-
real NY Gilbert & Sullivan year? This performance is a dicated by two **.
players company with their must see. EXCEPTION: The 2nd Monday trip is to Lake Worth Beach,
One * indicates never be-
own special “little twist.” ** Tue., Feb. 16, 7 pm fore seen at CV. Give them a leaving at 9:30 a.m. and returning by 2:30 p.m. This is a big bus
* Sun., Feb. 7, 8 pm — — Tony Danza. A stage and try and make yourself some holding 48 passengers. The January trip is on February 8th.
Stayin’ Alive: one night of the screen star as well as a dancer new favorites.
Bee Gees. You won’t need to and singer, and best remem- See you at the theater. o
The Wednesday bus normally goes to CityPlace at 10 a.m. and
continues on to Gardens Mall, arriving about 10:30 a.m. This bus
CLUBHOUSE MOVIES leaves the Gardens Mall at 1:30 p.m. and picks up at CityPlace
UP (PG • 96 min) about 2 p.m.
voices of Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer
By tying thousands of balloons to his home, 78-year-old
Carl Fredricksen sets out to fulfill his lifelong dream to see EXCEPTION: The 4th Wednesday trip on January 27th
the wilds of South America. Right after lifting off, however,
he learns he isn’t alone on his journey, since Russell, a is cancelled. There will be NO excursion bus on that day.
wilderness explorer 70 years his junior, has inadvertently
become a stowaway on the trip.
Sun, 1/24, 1:45 pm; Mon, 1/25, 6:45 pm; Tue, 1/26, 1:45 pm; This 48 passenger bus is usually full, so it makes sense to arrive
Sun, 1/31, 1:45 pm; Mon, 2/01, 6:45 pm
(continued from last month) between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. to be sure of getting a seat.
ADAM (PG-13 • 99 min)

Welcome Back
Hugh Dancy, Rose Byrne, Peter Gallagher, Amy Irving
Romance can be risky, perplexing and filled with the perils
of miscommunication. A story about two strangers, one a
little stranger than the other. A lonely man with Asperger’s
Syndrome develops a relationship with his upstairs neighbor.
Tue, 2/02, 1:45 pm; Thu, 2/04, 6:45 pm; Sun, 2/07, 1:45 pm;
Mon, 2/08, 6:45 pm; Tue, 2/09, 1:45 pm

PUBLIC ENEMIES (R • 140 min)

Seasonal
(rated R for adult situations)
Johnny Depp, James Russo, Christian Bale
America’s Most Wanted! The Feds try to take down notorious
American gangsters — John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson and
Pretty Boy Floyd during a booming crime wave in the 1930s.
Sun, 2/14, 1:45 pm; Mon, 2/15, 6:45 pm; Tue, 2/16, 1:45 pm;
Thu, 2/18, 6:45 pm; Sun, 2/21, 1:45 pm

(500) DAYS OF SUMMER (PG-13 • 95 min)

Residents
Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Zooey Deschanel
Boy meets girl. Boy falls in love. Girl doesn’t. An offbeat
romantic comedy about a woman who doesn’t believe true
love exists, and the young man who falls for her.
Mon, 2/22, 6:45 pm; Tue, 2/23, 1:45 pm; Thu, 2/25, 6:45 pm;
Sun, 2/28, 1:45 pm
(to be continued next month)

NO ADMISSION TO BE CHARGED
Page 8 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

Channel 63 Questionaire
How often do you look at
Channel 63?
______________________
The Palm Beach County Health Department Do you watch the Delegate
will be giving the H1N1 INFLUENZA Assembly?
“Swine Flu” Vaccine FREE OF CHARGE ______________________
at this location!
Do you watch the Village
Report?
Century Village ______________________
West Palm Beach Do you look for a Class or
Club?
Clubhouse
______________________
Monday, February 15, Please make any comments
10:00 am-2:00 pm or suggestions below and
return this form to either the
Pre-registration is required by February 4; please call
683-9189 between 9:00 am and 12:30 pm Monday thru UCO Office or the Clubhouse
Thursday; Noon to 3:30 pm Friday, as soon as possible, so Ticket Office
we will have adequate supplies on hand.
______________________
H1N1 Influenza “Swine Flu” Vaccine Provided ______________________
at No Charge! ______________________
This event sponsored by ______________________
CERT ______________________
Community Emergency Response Team ______________________
______________________

Maintenance
Jerry Karpf
Before I start my article,
I must state our policy with
regard to manufacturers and
anyone who lectures at any
maintenance meeting:
UCO and the maintenance
committee do not endorse or
approve of any manufactur-
ers, product, or contractor. All
opinions of any lecturer are
strictly their own and not those
of UCO. This article cannot be
used in any legal matter.
I have been getting a number
of calls about a comment that
was made in the last issue of
the UCO Reporter regarding
the article that Dan Gladstone
wrote and used the plumbing
term ball cock. It is the float-
ing ball and post in the tank of
your toilet which controls the
flow of water when the toilet is
flushed. When, over time, the
ball breaks off due to rusting,
water starts to run uncontrol-
lably, causing the tank to flow
over and causing much of the
water damage that has accrued
in many apartments. This part
should be checked out at least
twice a year. A gentle reminder
to all associations to sign
up to have the water cutoff
valves installed as soon as pos-
sible, because our pipes have
reached their life expectancy
and it should be done before
the season is over.
There have been comments
about other methods to shut off
the water in an apartment. The
problem with these methods is
that they are flawed because
putting a valve at the line by
the water heater does not shut
down the water pressure in the
line to a unit. The next method
would have you shutting down
five or six valves to shut down
the water instead of shutting
one valve that is right outside
the unit. There was an ad in
the paper saying that a person
could install a valve by the
water tank for a $20 permit
fee. I had called permit dept
and was informed that there is
no such thing as a $20 permit
to install a valve.
I would like to see a copy
of this so-called $20 permit to
install a valve. Anyone who
would like to check this info
could call Mr. Joe Kajak, the
head plumbing inspector at the
Building Department. From
now on, I am requesting that
February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 9
the UCO Reporter have the ad-
vertiser prove any statements
that they may make about
permit fees or cost of services
that they put in any ad.
At present, there are sev-
eral units that have had water
damage and cannot pass in-
spection because they have
tankless water heaters which
the building department wants
replaced and rewired with a
conventional hot water tank.
So be warned: If you have any
illegal wiring, water devices,
fans etc., and they are seen by
a building inspector for what-
ever reason, you may have a
big problem and will be liable
for a heavy fine.
Attached is a copy of a letter
from the Building Department
answering several questions I
had asked with regard to tank-
Building Department will return and finish the lecture that they were unable to finish last month.
less water heaters. Please pay
Everyone should attend this meeting.
attention to this letter. It tells
Reminder: class on Thursday, February 4 — sign up in advance.
you about all the problems
Meeting on Tuesday, February 9 — everyone welcome. o
with tankless water heaters
and how they can possibly
start a fire. There is one part
of this letter where I wanted
clarification. I again contacted
Mr. Gathright and asked how
a handful of tankless water
heaters passed inspection. His
answer was that those heaters
were of much lower amps and
meet code, even though they
don’t heat water very well.
Other tankless water heaters
that have been found run on
higher amps and will not com-
ply with code because they
will produce an extra load on
existing wires, which could
lead to causing a fire. I ask
you, is it worth having one?
At our December 3 meeting,
Mr. Bill Raphan, the Ombuds-
man from the Department of
Condominium, Land Sales
and Mobile Homes, talked
about how elections in Condo-
minium Associations should
be conducted in a step by step
approach. On Thursday, Feb-
ruary 4, he will again be with
us, giving a class on responsi-
bilities of board members to an
association. Please sign up for
this class at the guard station
in the clubhouse.
Our next Maintenance
Committee meeting will be
on Tuesday, February 9 at 10
a.m. in Room C of the club-
house. This meeting is open
to everyone. People from the
Page 10 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010
 February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 11

Attention
CV Welcomes 2010 their own food and beverages.
Urgent: Century Continued from Page 1 Some even had their delicacies
Village Condo The Usher Corps, also attired delivered to the party room.
in the latest fashions, performed Pete Terri and his musical
Owners Need to
Newcomers
a most commendable service for marvels played a variety of
Support SB 780! all the party goers. They collect- tunes from rumba to boogie,
Foreclosure ed tickets at the door, escorted much to the delight of the
the attendees to their numbered swinging couples performing
Proceedings/Payment
of Fees
table, and provided any and all
assistance when needed.
their fancy footwork.
As the clock struck mid-
Condo documents include Bylaws, Dec-
Dear Century Village
Owners,
We need to make sure
The Usher staff for the eve-
ning party included Claudette
LaBonte, Natalie Hauptman
night, everyone tooted their
horns, shouted loudly, and laration of Condominium and Amend-
sang along with the band as
that Senate Bill 780, filed
by Senator Evelyn Lynn,
(chairperson for the event),
Joe Favorito, Isabelle Scherel,
they played Auld Lang Syne,
hugging and kissing those
ments. All new unit owners, at closing,
will pass through the
Legislature and will be
Cynthia Kronish, Sam Sut-
ker, Shirley Brevitch, Sandy
close to them, and drinking
special toasts to the New Year. are to receive a set of these documents
signed by the Governor! Levine, Nada Tauber, and More dancing and tooting con-
This bill, in short, de- Marilyn Perroni.
Noted in the audience was
tinued well after midnight, and
the band played on.
from the seller, or obtain reimbursement
mands that banks and
mortgage companies are
liable for Association
UCO President George Loew-
enstein and wife Dot, as well
No one wanted to leave. It
was a night to remember — a for the approximate cost cost of replace-
as UCO Vice President Frank happy New Year welcomed
fees owed by units from
the day of the filing for
Cornish and wife Barbara.
The party goers brought
with a prediction for a good
year to come. o
ment. They can be obtained from any
foreclosure. The bill pro-
vides for retroactive ap- title company for a fee.
plication.
See full text here:
http://www.ccfj.net/
(((((( Any questions? Ask UCO.
PB10SB780.html
We heard in the last PRINCIPLES OVER POLITICS
few months many com- MY NAME IS PHYLLIS RICHLAND. FOR THOSE OF YOU THAT HAVE
plaints from owners and
board members demand-
NEVER MET ME, I WAS A VICE PRESIDENT OF UCO FOR FOUR YEARS.
ing reforms because the PRIOR TO THAT, I WAS A MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
many foreclosed units are AND I WAS ON MANY COMMITTEES. I WAS ONE OF THE FOUNDING
causing serious budget MEMBERS OF OUR CERT GROUP AND I ALSO CHAIRED THE LIFT
deficits and increases of
Association fees, hurting COMMITTEE. I HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN UCO AND CENTURY VIL-
all owners. LAGE FOR OVER TEN YEARS. THE HEALTH AND WELL BEING OF
Write Senator Lynn a THE ELDERLY HERE HAS ALWAYS BEEN MY MAIN GOAL. I HAVE
thank-you note for fil-
ing SB 780. Make sure
ORGANIZED HEALTH FAIRS AND HELPED FAMILY MEMBERS CON-
you say how much this NECT WITH ORGANIZATIONS THAT MADE IT EASIER FOR THEIR EL-
bill is needed to protect DERLY.
the financial sanity of
our Community Asso- TWO YEARS AGO, I TOOK A SABBATICAL FOR PERSONAL REASONS,
ciations. AND NOW I WANT TO REJOIN UCO AS VICE PRESIDENT AND SERVE
Here is Senator Lynn’s THE VILLAGE ONCE MORE.
email address: lynn.ev-
elyn.web@flsenate.gov I CAN ASSURE YOU STEADY LEADERSHIP IN TIMES OF CHANGE. I
And write Senate Presi- AM A TESTED LEADER AND MY INTEGRITY COUNTS.
dent Jeff Atwater that
this bill is desperately IF I WIN, YOU WIN!!!
needed and that it is time
to stop protecting banks
I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR CONSIDERATION. THANK YOU.
at the expense of owners.
Banks got bail-out mon- PHYLLIS RICHLAND
ey; our Associations did
not! Tell Senator Atwater
that he has to stop killing
bills that will help our
Associations. He wants
to be Florida’s next Chief
Financial Officer. Let him
know how strongly you
feel about this issue!
His email address:
atwater.jeffrey.web@
flsenate.gov
We must act now be-
fore the 2010 Legislative
session begins!
Lilly Roberts
Page 12 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

MY HELP TO PEOPLE STARTED IN THE OLD COUNTRY

1993-94.

Chief of Police - good citizenship award

Minister of Internal Defense
Dan Gladstone was the head of the Benevolent Police Association
in the County of Herziliya District in Israel from 1981 until 1990
Police work
Zahal, IDF, years outstanding service 25 years
U.S. Achievements in the next issue.

Dan, ex wife Pamela, daughter Karen, boyfriend Saul, son Allon, wife
Ronit at the Brio restaurant in Palm Beach Gardens on January 5, 2010.

I have always been a person that cared about other people and did my best to assist them, before I came
to the United States and since then.
I am a dedicated and responsible person and will do my very best to continue to work for the betterment of
the residents of Century Village.
Not a day goes by that I do not receive at least five “Thank Yous” from residents that I have helped in various
ways. My “shoe box” overflows with letters of appreciation and my voice mail is full with messages of gratitude.
In the next issue of the UCO Reporter, I will list all that I have accomplished for the residents of Century
Village over the last 12 years.
I ask for your support in voting for me to be the next UCO President. Thank you.

Dan Gladstone for UCO President

 February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 13

Classified Ads
Classified ads are printed
+ + + + +
on a space available basis.
Ads should be submitted by
the seventh of the month in
which they are to appear.
Articles must be resubmitted
every month if they are to be
repeated.
All Classified ads must be
on a full sheet of paper (8½ x
11). Scraps of paper will not
be accepted.
All items submitted must
Dave Israel
include name and address of
contributor. Name and ad-
dress will not be printed; this MY PLEDGE TO YOU AS UCO PRESIDENT
is for our information. The

Reorganization: to save cost and run

Classified ads are a service
for UCO members only.

Estate sale

Golf’s Edge, 2nd fl, furn ACH,

More efficiently.
new WH, scr porch, steps to
pool, Temple, East Gate, CH,
rentable bldg. BO. Sacrifice —
To listen: to listen to your needs
516-640-6701

For Sale by Owner

without interfering and to help when
Must be seen: 2 BR, 1½ ba, needed.
2nd fl cnr, brand new tile baths,
brand new CA, brand new
HWH, brand new fridge, Heart: to care about people and treat
brand new stove, all new cptg
and tile throughout, will pay
all closing costs! Call owner
— 712-8720
them with dignity and respect
Very lg size 2/2 renov, tile fls,
CAC, hurr shuts, 2 fans, lux
I serve you as UCO President by being of you and
furn. $78,000 negot — 786-
473-2682; 561-478-6564 for you. Service to this community is the
Oxford, SE cnr, 2 BR w/2 hallmark of my presidency
wndoed baths, wndoed kit
and tiled sunrm, 18 inch tile
throughout, by appt — 686-
6372.
I AM ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE
Andover C, cnr 1st fl, 2 BR/2
ba, 1 handicap ba/stall shwr,
new wood lam fls, custom
drapes, CAC, lots of lite, hurr
shuts, new WH, rentable, re-
cently painted, appl warranty
current. $48,000 — 561-689-
0311; 336-456-6259

Canterbury D, 1/1 gr fl, un-

furn, encl patio, hurr shuts.
$15,000 — 662-0754

Dover A, gr fl, 1 bed, 1½ ba,

CA, all tiled, lg patio, nr CH,
Egate, doctors, pharm — 561-
686-5441; 917-755-9583

Short Sale

Oxford 500, 2nd fl, 2/2, new kit,

baths and tile fls, lg encl patio
w/access to patio fr BR and
Continued on Page 36
Page 14 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

From the Desk of

State
What’s Your The Reader’s
Corner

Responsibility?
Representative
Lenore Velcoff
Mark S. Pafford

Building a Culture of
Educational Achievement
and a Lifetime of Learning
The State of Florida’s edu-
throughout Florida. Please
visit www.myfloridaprepaid.
com for more information or
to enroll.
Association Presi- The Help, Kathryn Stock-
ett’s New York Times bestsell-
ing debut, is as foreign and
unknown to me as was the
She certainly describes some
of the contradictions of the
times though, when violence
and hatred were a given, but

dents are responsi-

cational system is composed
of local school boards, county-
administered public schools,
private and parochial schools,
public and private colleges
The importance of building
story of the Chinese “picture so were love and compassion
a culture of lifelong learning
bride” in Honolulu. It is the on both sides of the story. The
for all Floridians is critical
story of a white woman in characters were fully devel-
to our future economy. A
Mississippi in the l960s who oped and the story superb.
highly skilled and educated

ble for making sure

and universities, and the Flor-
ida Department of Education,
whose mission is to improve
academic achievement from
helps a group of black maids “There is no trickier subject
workforce will attract jobs.
tell their stories. for a writer from the South
Our public libraries are a
Stockett writes this book than that of affection between a
wonderful resource, and Royal
through the eyes of two of the black person and a white one in
Palm Beach just celebrated
maids, Aibileen and Minny, the unequal world of segrega-

that copies of the

pre-kindergarten through the
community college level.
When I visit area schools, I
am always impressed with the
enthusiasm of students in my
the grand re-opening of their
and Skeeter the proper South- tion,” wrote Howell Raines.
renovated and expanded
ern miss, prosperous, edu- I believe Ms. Stockett
branch! Also, the Palm Beach
cated and idle. It is told in the showed courage in telling this
County School District
first person present tense and story of black women who are
offers adult and community

UCO Reporter are

district and throughout Florida!
The standardized FCAT,
currently administered to
students in grades 3-11, of-
brings to life characters that complex, strong, moral, intel-
education classes for a
are sympathetic and real. Each ligent, funny, with emotional
nominal fee. Please visit www.
of the many relationships be- depth and vulnerability. She
pbceducator.net to learn more
tween the large cast, from the also describes some of the
about these classes, in subjects
society women of Jackson to white women with all their

fers only a snapshot of a stu-
dent’s ability. House Bill 473,
sponsored by Representative
distributed when
from finance and computers to
their black “help”, is told with frailties and “scabs.” She ex-
English and the arts. o
a blend of rage and humor. plores the viewpoints of others
The author writes some of unlike herself. Whether it is an

V
Dwight Bullard (D-Miami),
the chapters in the speech and accurate portrayal only some
calls for replacing the FCAT
dialect of her black women. Southerners can say. The Help

they are published.

with comprehensive end-of-
Not being from the South at is surely different from most
year exams. These tests would
that time, I cannot vouch for books you will read. You will
expand school accountability
the accuracy of this depiction. laugh, gasp, cheer and cry. o
by focusing on the entirety of
a student’s scholastic achieve-
ment throughout the year and
consider subjects that the
FCAT does not, such as civics,
geography, world history and
the humanities. If Rep. Bul-
lard’s bill becomes law, its re-
forms would be implemented
by the 2014-2015 school year.
Here is a snapshot of progress
in my district, as well as the fu-
ture challenges: 65 percent of
schools in District 88 are rated
as “A” schools; 24 percent are
rated as “B;” and 12 percent
of schools are rated as “C”
schools.  Overall, District 88
rates are better than statewide
averages. However, I believe
we can do better. Schools with
poor ratings continue to be
punished annually, which is
bad for students, for teachers,
and for Florida’s future.
As the father of a 17 year-
old-daughter, I am concerned
with the ever-increasing
expense of a college education.
Currently, 5,545 students from
District 88 are enrolled in
higher education under the
Florida Prepaid College Plan.
This plan offers parents a
financially sound and tax-free
way to save for college and can
be used at 11 public universities
and 28 community colleges

Recreation
Sailing
Gail
Fei
Welcome to the Sail Club
news! We are so proud of our
new dock area beautification
and we owe a big thank you to
WPRF for making our area so
neat and attractive. The Club
members are again ready to
hoist the sails and begin a new
season of exciting activities!
The kick-off to the Fall Race
Series began November 3rd at
1:00 p.m. and was followed by
our monthly Pot Luck Dinner
at Somerset Pool at 5:30 p.m.
Many snowbirds have return
from their summer hiatus in
the north and are very happy
to be part of the Century Navy
again.
On December 1st at 5:30
p.m., there was a Pot Luck
and Pool Party at the Som-
erset Pool. These dinners are
highly successful and not to be
missed!
The Annual Breakfast and
Installation of Officers was
held on Sunday, January 17,
2010 in the Clubhouse. At the
Annual Breakfast the new of-
ficers for 2010 were installed.
They are: Commodore Ray
Mullen, Vice Commodore
Ron Helms, Rear Commodore
Horst Fei, Scribe Helga Lieb,
and Treasurer Fina Cucalon.
The Winter Race Series
started Tuesday January 5th and
will run for seven weeks.
Every first Tuesday of the
month will be a Pot Luck
supper at the Somerset Pool
at 5:30 p.m. There will be a
luncheon in February at the
Golden Corral; check the bul-
letin board for details.
Our Dock Attendant/Sailing
Instructor, Helga Lieb, will be
happy to help new sailors and
is on duty Tuesday-Friday from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Card-
holding sailors may use the
buddy system and sail when
Helga is not at the dock, by
going to the office, getting the
key, and returning it when you
and your buddy are finished.
Check the bulletin board for
dates and photos of Club Mem-
bers enjoying each other’s
company. Happy Sails to You!
p
Snorkel Club
Sandy
Wynn
Dinner at the Golden Corral
in December was fun and we
were quite a crowd. Sitting with
new and old friends in a special
area made it all the nicer. Then
off to enjoy the holiday display
at Hoffman’s Chocolate Shoppe
in Lake Worth. Unfortunately,
as soon as the caravan arrived,
the sky opened up. At least the
inside of the shop was a wonder
with the aroma of chocolate and
every type and shape imaginable
available. In spite of the down-
pour, we did have a good time.
On Tuesday, January 5, we
had a Pot Luck Supper with
the sailing club at Somerset
pool at 5:30 p.m. There was
a snorkeling trip on Sunday,
January 10. The trip to snor-
kel with the manatees will
be on February 2, 3 and 4 at
Crystal River. Must call for
reservations at the motel and
dive shop.
The club carries a nice line
of sports clothing and differ-
ent types of head coverings
with our snorkel logo. Our
meetings are the third Friday
of each month at 10 a.m. in
the Main Clubhouse in Room
A. Come join us and be with
a great group of happy people.
For more information on the
trips, call Judy Malizia at 716-
697-4350.
Tennis
Jerry
Goldberg
I would first like to wish
all our Tennis Club members
a very happy New Year. Our
breakfast meeting at the Som-
erset Tennis Center last month
was very well attended. A
number of new cans of balls
were given out to the happy
winners of our raffle. The
Club members reelected Alan
Cutler to another term as our
President. Rhoda Nadel was
chosen as our new V.P. and
Chris Mohanty will remain
our Secretary. Les Rivkin has
accepted the position of Trea-
surer in my place.
A number of comments
were made regarding the
dreadful state of those tennis
courts which were not resur-
faced last year. Cracks and
sinkholes are creating danger-
ous playing conditions for our
players and guests. We are
hoping that UCO and WPRF
will address this issue before
someone is seriously injured.
Our tennis teams have
arranged to play our home
matches on the “soft courts”
at the Palm Beach Tennis Club
across Haverhill Rd. and all
residents are welcome to come
watch the action. We have en-
tered two men’s teams in the
Palm Beach Senior Doubles
League (in Levels 2 and 6)
with play commencing about
11am on Thursdays through
mid March. Our schedules are
posted on the bulletin board at
our Tennis Center. The League
Standings will be reported in
my next article.
Any resident wishing to join
the Tennis Club should contact
Tom Speerin, our Tennis Cen-
ter Director, at the Somerset
Courts on weekday mornings.
Dues for this year has been set
at $8 per member. Club shirts
and visors are also available
for purchase. You can make
arrangements for tennis les-
sons, and a practice court with
ball machine can be used to
improve your skills. o
T
WPRF
Continued from Page 3
policy to our Staff Office, ID
Office or Administrative Of-
fice for clarification.
As reported in one of my
earlier articles, some of our
residents are still making
photocopies of their WPRF
ID cards and attempting to
use these copies to gain admit-
tance through the gates and/or
to WPRF facilities. Whenever
a photocopied ID is presented,
our guards are instructed to
confiscate that photocopy
and return it to our ID office.
WPRF then maintains a record
of those who have chosen to
use their own photocopied
ID card(s) as part of that
resident’s permanent record,
and repeat offenders will face
a period of suspension from
WPRF facilities. I strongly
urge every resident to refrain
from this practice, and simply
present the WPRF-issued ID
card when requested to do so.
Our staff is hard at work
making your WPRF facilities
as efficient, clean and well-
maintained as possible. Please
look for new improvements to
our outdoor furniture, the ten-
nis courts and Picnic Island, to
name a few, as we work on the
2009-10 budgeted projects.
Happy New Year to all of
you, and be well. o
February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 15
Stamps in
the News
Syd Kronish
What’s ahead for the 2010 45 th Division newspaper as
stamp program? well as the monthly Stars and
Let’s take an exciting look Stripes.
at a few items for 2010 releas- Two women who gained
es by the U.S. Postal Services. universal recognition for their
We already reported the performances in the 20th cen-
stamp hailing the Winter tury, Kate Smith and Kather-
Olympics to be held Febru- ine Hepburn, will be shown on
ary 12-28 in Vancouver, B.C. separate stamps this summer.
Canada. Featured was an Kate Smith, the celebrated
airborne snowboarder against songstress and entertainer,
a backdrop of a snow-capped gained additional fame with
mountain, and is being issued her rendition of God Bless
January 22. America, written by Irving
The 2010 line-up is an Berlin. The song has been
exciting and variable one. called the nation’s second
A tribute to the revered and national anthem. Katherine
popular Mother Teresa, who Hepburn will receive the 2010
received the Nobel Peace Prize “Legends of Hollywood”
in 1979 for her humanitarian honor with a stamp that shows
work with the poor and suf- her portrait. Her popularity
fering of various parts of the was welcomed in a variety of
world is on the agenda. She roles in 40 films, many with
was named an honorary U.S. Spencer Tracy, her co-star.
citizen in appreciation for her We will be informing you
dedication to her lifelong work in greater detail about these
for the less fortunate. stamps as well as many others
Sports fans will welcome the on the 2010 schedule. o
recognition of the Negro Base-
.
ball League, which operated
from 1920-1960. Honored were
a group of remarkable athletes
ever to play in this sport — but
were denied the opportunity to
participate in the major leagues,
until Jackie Robinson broke the
color line with the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1947.
“Cowboys of the Silver
Screen” is the title of a set of
four stamps honoring a quar-
tet of heroes of the American
West in early film roles. The
.
honorees are: William S. Hart,
Tom Mix, Gene Autry, and
Roy Rogers. Memories of
these saddled experts will live
forever. These stamps will be
released in April.
“Sunday Funnies” shows
a stamped pane of cartoon
characters — Archie, Beetle
Bailey, Dennis the Menace,
Garfield, Calvin and Hobbes.
Their humorous antics were
appreciated by young and old
to start off the week with a big
.
laugh. July is the date for this
issuance.
Carrying on the funny side
is a stamp featuring America’s
favorite cartoonist of World
War II, Bill Mauldin. Bill’s
work was dedicated to a pair
of G.I. soldiers, Willie and Joe,
in various funny situations
with serious backgrounds. His
cartoons were published in the
Page 16 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

Arts &
Entertainment
Irv Rikon
Theater Review:
Copenhagen at Palm Beach
Dramaworks
Michael Frayn’s award-
winning drama, Copenhagen,
is surely one of the most intel-
lectually stimulating and chal-
lenging plays I have ever seen.
And the acting at Palm Beach
Dramaworks in West Palm
Beach, where it runs through
January 31, would seem to be
peerless.
At the outset, the playwright
establishes the fact the three
onstage characters are dead.
But the play is based on an ac-
tual historical event that took
place in Copenhagen, Den-
mark, in 1941, when physicist
Niels Bohr and his wife Mar-
grethe welcomed to their home
another physicist, Werner
Heisenberg, a German Jew.
This was during World War
Two, when Denmark was oc-
cupied by Nazi Germany. Both
the Western Allies, notably the
United States and the United
Kingdom, were searching for
weapons that would defeat
the other side, searching for
answers that ultimately would
lead to the development of the
atomic bomb.
What renders the play bril-
liant is the manner in which
Mr. Frayn interweaves op-
posing physics theories and
the personalities of complex
human beings who have con-
flicting ideas of patriotism and
moral responsibility into one
engrossing story. The two men
once worked in collaboration.
But now, why is the German
visiting the Dane? What did he
hope to gain from his friend?
Or are they, were they ever
truly friends? And when the
Second World War has ended
— for the play carries them
along through the develop-
ment of the Bomb and beyond
— how do they look back
upon what they have wrought?
Along the way, there is abun-
dant discussion of quantum
physics, wave theory and the
<<<<<<
plight of people just struggling
to stay alive.
Obviously, this is a play
for sophisticated audiences.
Yet everyone can marvel at
the cast. Colin McPhillamy
as Niels Bohr and Christopher
Oden as Werner Heisenberg
actually appear to be the two
men they portray onstage.
Both are worthy of Carbonell
Awards as Best Actor, the
highest award South Florida
bestows on performers. Eliza-
beth Dimon has a relatively
small role here, acting as a
kind of buffer between the
men. But then again, Ms.
Dimon has already received
a number of Carbonells. J.
Barry Lewis’ direction is a
marvel of minimalism. Three
chairs and two columns are all
that are onstage besides the
actors, yet Mr. Lewis keeps
the people constantly yet un-
obtrusively moving, creating
the effect of both intimacy and
distance. Kudos to the entire
technical crew.
If the subject matter even
remotely appeals to you, see
this. You’ll think about it for
a long time to come, which is
not true of all theatrical expe-
riences. (For tickets and addi-
tional information, telephone
514-4042 or online: www.
palmbeachdramaworks.org.)
I do have a cautionary note
to add: On the night I attended
this performance, I and per-
haps thirteen or fourteen other
people parked in a corner lot
virtually next door to the
theater. No attendant was on
duty. When we emerged from
the theater, we found that our
car had been booted, blocks
put on the front wheels so we
could not move the vehicles.
Someone came to take off the
blocks enabling us to drive
away, but that little bit of nasty
business cost each of us $65.
Apparently, the theater has
passes of one kind or another
to bypass this problem. Ask at
the box office. o
February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 17
The World of ary 7: Jonathan Dickinson
To all Nature
State Park, seven to nine mile
(Mary, 561-391-7942). Feb-
Presidents, By Edythe Pekin
One of the best outdoor
ruary 13-16: Ocean to Lake
Trail Day Hikes, seven to nine
experiences is the Free Ev- mile (Bea, 561-968-4864) or
Board erglades Day at the Arthur
H. Marshall Loxahatchee
a challenging five day hike
from February 13-17 (Fred,
Members National Wildlife Refuge. It
will be on Saturday, Febru-
561-585-6386). For more info
and other hikes, visit www.
ary 6, All Day. U.S 441 (State
and Unit Road 7), two miles south of
floridatrail.org Loxahatchee
Chapter.
Boynton Beach Blvd. Parking Blowing Rocks Preserve
Owners: half a mile south at Monte’s
Packaging — Shuttle Bus to
(Nature Conservancy), 574
South Beach Road, Hobe Sound
There has been Park. Free for all. For more 561-744-6668. They have an
info, call 561-734-8303. interesting schedule of lectures
a rash of ads, Science For Seniors con- and exhibits in the Hawley Edu-
tinues at Okeeheelee Nature cation Center free to the public.
notices and Center, Forest Hill Blvd. Feb- Lectures are from 2 to 3 p.m.
ruary 2, 9:30 am, Predator-
cards being Prey Relationships. February
The Preserve Area has a $2.00
entrance fee (free for Nature
placed on our 16, Pine Flatwood Ecology.
Excellent Instructor, Terrific
Conservancy members).
Mounts Botanical Gar-
bulletin boards Information, Wonderful Set- dens, 531 N. Military Trail,
ting. Call 233-1400 for Reg- WPB, 233-1757. Two work-
from unlicensed istration and Fees. shops are being offered in
Florida Trail Associa- February: Saturday, Febru-
contractors ad- tion has great short and long ary 6, Beguiling Begonias,
vertising their hikes. Saturday, February 6: and Saturday, February 20,
John Prince Park, two to four Growing and Using Herbs in
services. mile morning walk (Paul, South Florida. Please call for
963-9906). Sunday, Febru- registration and fees. o
Remember! Nev-
P P P
er hire any
contractor,
electrician,
or any handyman
without first
seeing their
license and a
copy of their
insurance. Re-
member, unli-
censed people,
who do plumbing
or electrical
work without a
permit, could
cause floods or
fires and oth-
er problems in
your building.
You will be held
responsible
for any prob-
lems that unli-
censed workers
may cause.
Page 18 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010
Organization
Please note!!! DO NOT
resubmit dates for events
already appearing in Orga-
nization News unless there
is a correction.
Amit Rishona Chapter:
Meets every 2nd Tue w/colla-
tion at 12 noon and meeting
at 1:00 pm at Aitz Chaim.
Upcoming: Mar 7, annual din-
ner (Jeanne 688-9455, Anita
686-9083).
Anshei Sholom
Congregation Anshei Sho-
lom will hold a Shabbat Din-
ner on Friday, February 19 at 6
pm. A special Shabbat Service
will be performed by the Sis-
terhood including our Choir.
Complete Shabbat Dinner.
Reservations by February 12;
call Temple at 684-3212.
Purim musical play, Boy-
chicks and Maidelach (Guys
and Dolls), on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 27, 6:45 pm, featuring
the Anshei Sholom Players.
Reservations necessary; call
684-3212 or Rae 478-3221.
Men’s Club: A day at the
ball park — Mets vs. Marlins,
Monday, March 8, 2010, Rog-
er Dean Stadium in Jupiter. We
will have lodge box seats. Car
pool to be arranged. Contact
Sol Beck, 684-5944, to reserve
your tickets.
Congregation Anshei Sho-
lom will have two adult edu-
cation courses which began in
November.
Sara Farkas, an Israeli na-
tive and member of the con-
gregation, leads the course in
conversational Hebrew. Sara
is an accomplished teacher.
Those members of the con-
gregation who took the course
last year were very impressed
by the caliber of the teaching.
No prior knowledge of He-
brew is required.
Rabbi Michael Korman
leads a course entitled “Great
Jewish Thinkers: Their Impact
on Judaism.”
Rabbi Korman, the spiritual
leader of the congregation,
is an experienced education
administrator and college pro-
fessor.
Both courses will run to March,
on Monday mornings at the Tem-
ple. They are free to members only
(non-members pay).
For further information,
contact the Temple office any
weekday morning 684-3212.
Baby Boomers Club: Our
season is off to an exciting
start. We picnicked on Duck
Island; visited Busch Wildlife
Sanctuary and Delray Beach
Art Festival; enjoyed game
News
night and more. New activi-
ties are being planned (incl
Morikami Museum). To join,
email Lynn at lynnsevan@aol.
com or call 689-1907.
B’nai B’rith Century: We
meet every 4th Sun, 9:30 am, at
Anshei Sholom. Admission is
free to members ($3 to guests).
Activities: Feb 28, a look at
the projected new facilities
of Morse Geriatric. FMI, Dr.
Levy @ 478-6865.
Brooklyn U.S.A.: Will meet
in the Party Room. Coming
events: Feb 28, annual lun-
cheon/dance (contact Flor-
ence, 688-0251); Mar 16-18,
3 day/2 nite trip to Key West
(contact Rose, 683-1564).
All other info, contact Steve,
242-0481.
Canadian Club: Meets 4 th
Wed, Party Room of CH, 1:00
pm. Membership open to all.
Lots of great activities. Betty,
684-0766; Franne, 478-9526;
Madelaine, 684-5595.
Century Village Baby Boom-
er Club: We are looking for-
ward to see old friends (born
between 1946-64) as we share
memories of that era. Join us
monthly, 3:00 pm, CH CR
C. Tune in to Channel 63 for
more info, and call Lynn at
689-1907.
Century Village Bowling
League: Jan 2010, our 2 nd
half of the season just started.
You can join us for the rest of
the season. The 1st half ended
w/a tie for 1st place — a play-
off will follow with team #7
(Steve Mussman, Letty McK-
ay, Bernie Kaufman, Steve
Schoenbrun) and #2 (Jack Pos-
ner, Beverly Melendez, Henry
Stern, Sam Rosen). For info,
call Sam Rosen, 478-3079.
Century Village Computer
Club: Meets 1st and 3rd Thu,
Nov-Apr (1st Thu only rest of
year), 1:00 pm in CR 103, and
incl 30 min Q&A, biz portion,
presentation, 50/50 and door
prizes. Arrive by 12:15 if
you wish to join, renew your
membership, or register for
free hands-on classes.
Century Village Gun Club:
Meets 2nd Tue, 7:00 pm, Class-
room B. You don’t have to
own a weapon. Everything is
free. This fall, we have a great
lineup of speakers. We were
sponsored by Humana Insur-
ance for free range time at the
Gator Gun Center on Sep 9.
Ladies are invited. George,
471-9929. Mardi Gras Casino on Feb 15, St. Mary’s cancer kids; we
Mar 15 and Apr 19. Contact raised $1,700. May God bless
Century Village Orchestra: GiGi at 689-6092. you all!
We practice every Mon, 1:15-
3:45, in the CH, Room C (Oct Hadassah, Judith Epstein Merry Minstrels: Meet Thurs,
26-Mar 20). We play 3 con- Chapter at CVWPB: Meets 10:00-11:00 am, Music Room
certs each year. We welcome 3rd Wed at 11:45 am for mini- B. We are a group who enjoy
all pros and amateurs who en- lunch, 12:30 meeting at Cong singing at various nursing
joy playing with a group. We Anshei Sholom. Suzanne, homes. We’re looking for new
would like to add a conductor, 686-4241. members, so if you enjoy mu-
more violins, violas, cellos, sic, contact GiGi at 689-6092;
bass, bassoons and percus- Holocaust Survivors of the the feeling of giving joy to
sion players to our orchestra. Palm Beaches: Meet 2nd Wed, others is so rewarding.
Rickie, 683-0869. 9:30 am, in Anshei Sholom.
On Feb 11, we return to regu- Mind Spa: Meets 1st and 3rd
Century Village Symphony lar meets. In Mar, it’s a Purim Thu (till Apr 1st) at 3:00 pm in
Orchestra Annual Concert: Party. In Apr, it’s Yom-Hashoa. CH CR A or B. All are invited
We will perform The Poet Kathy, 689-0393. for in-depth discussions of sig-
and Peasant Overture, Con- nificant issues. Contact Allan
certino for Piano in A Minor, Irish-American Cultural at 587-3602.
The Russian Sailors’ Dance, Club of CV: Meets 1st Tue in
El Relicario, And the Angels CH, 2:00 pm, Room C. For Na’Amat USA (Pioneer
Sing, New World Symphony info, call Robert, 917-704- Women): Meets 4th Tue, 1:00
(4th Movement) and selections 0223. pm, at Cypress Lakes Audi-
from The Phantom of the Op- torium for mini-lunch and
era and My Fair Lady on Thu, Italian-American Culture interesting programs, guests
Mar 13, 8:00 pm at the CH Club: Bowling at Verdes are always welcome. Com-
Theatre. Tickets are on sale Lanes starting at 9:00. Join ing events: Jan 28, paidup
now at the ticket office. your friends for a morning of membership luncheon at Palm
fun. Fran, 616-3314. Beach Country Club, we will
Chit Chat Group: We meet be having a very lavish buf-
every 1st and 3rd Tue, 2:00-3:00 Jewish War Veterans Post fet — members are welcome.
pm, card room of main CH. #501: Meets 1 st Sun, An- Call Joyce, 684-7391; Feb 16,
We intend to engage you in shei Sholom. Breakfast at annual potluck and card party,
conversation, friendship and 9:00; meeting at 9:30; meets we are known for our fabulous
fun. Topics are general and from Sep to May with guest luncheon, delicious food pre-
deal with stress, nutrition and speakers. Activities include pared by our board. Members
how to cope, and jokes. The servicing VA patients. Ralph, all welcome, get your group
program is free. Led by Rhoda 689-1271; Howard, 478-2780. together for cards, mahjong or
of the Senior Lunch Bunch just a nice chat with friends.
program at the JCC; call her Jewish War Veterans Post Call Rhoda, 478-8559.
at 686-0835. #520: Meets 4th Sun at Elks
Lodge, Belvedere Rd. Con- OWLS (Older-Wiser-Loyal-
Christian Club: We meet 1st tinental breakfast at 9:00, Seniors): Come to our meets
Wed, 1:00 pm, Party Room of followed by general meeting. every 2nd Mon, 3:00 pm, Party
CH. Bowling every Mon, 9:30 Come as our guest and see Room; see what we have
am, Verdes Tropicana. Other what we’re all about! Walt, planned.
events: Feb 23, picnic at Dyer 478-6521; Phil, 686-2086.
Park; Mar 3, hoagie party after Philadelphia Club: Meets 2nd
the meeting. Jewish War Veterans Ladies Tue, 12:30 pm, Aitz Chaim.
Auxiliary Post #520: Meets All welcome. For more info,
Deborah Hospital Founda- 3 rd Mon at The Classic. A call Sylvia, 683-5224. The
tion: Meets 2nd Fri every other continental breakfast is served agenda: Jan 31, Maltz The-
mo in CH Party Room, 11:00 at 9:00 am, followed by our ater, La Cage Aux Folles and
am. Call Bea 688-9478, Claire meeting. Our efforts go to dinner (call Sylvia); Feb 13,
684-5659, Marge 687-3991 creating welcome kits for the Flamingo Gardens (call Elaine
for info on our special Holland veterans at the VA Center at 615-6697); Feb 18, paidup
America Westerdam Southern Military Trail and various po- membership lunch; Feb 21,
Caribbean Cruise Jan 24-31; sitions at the Center. We find the dog track (call Lois 683-
call Michele 561-914-8659 our volunteer work helpful and 3884).
or 800-741-9429 to reserve rewarding and welcome new
a cabin. members. Dorothy, 478-6521. Yiddish Advanced Reading
Group: Menke Katz Reading
Duplicate Bridge at Hast- Knights of Pythias: You are Circle invites readers to join
ings Clubhouse: Every Mon invited to join Palm Beach group headed by Troim Han-
at 7:00 pm and Wed at 1:00 Rainbow Lodge #203, meet dler. Currently reading Night
pm. If you need a partner, 2nd and 4th Mon at North Coun- by Elie Wiesel in Yiddish.
call Mimi, 697-2710, leave ty Senior Center, Northlake Meetings are twice a month
message. Blvd. We welcome new mem- in private homes. Troim, 684-
bers, duals, reinstatements and 8686.
Evangelical Christian Net- transferees from out of state.
working Club: Meets 1st Fri, We are a fraternal brotherhood WOW: All welcome to the
6:30 pm, Classroom B of CH. fostering the credo of friend- following: Jan 21, Coconut
We share relevant info among ship, charity, benevolence. Creek Casino, free play, buffet
ourselves and with our com- Mike, 615-0218. lunch, trans, etc.; Mar 8, trip to
munity. Dee, 827-8748; Steve, Mets/Marlins spring training
389-5300. Latin American Club: Thank game at Roger Dean Stadium
you all for supporting our in Jupiter (no bus trans); Mar
GiGi’s Group: Trip to the Nov 8 dance, benefiting the Continued on Page 20
 February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 19

Classified
Continued from Page 14
mirr closets and lam shelving,
new flooring. $750 per mo —
688-7979
List of UCO Committees & Chairs
LR; bldg is next to pool, lg LR
and CR. $50,000 — 615-9909 Sheffield P: 1/1½, new CT,
HWH, stove and paint, unfurn,
As of December 30, 2009
Sale or Rent bot fl, empty and ready to
move into, also for sale. $600 Committee.......................................................Chair
Sussex 1/1 upper w/scenic per mo — 704-634-0903 cel;
screened-in balcony, furn or 704-333-3845 fax
unfurn. Make offer — 697-
Advisory........................................Randall Borchardt
Swap Unit
Beautification........................................Sandy Cohen
2390

Oxford 300, 1st fl 2/2 unit, Sussex, 1½ lower, we desire

Benches & Signs.................................Haskell Morin

furn, tile, new WD, encl pat, 1½ upper in 2 story bldg, flex-
wtrvw, CAC and heat, no pets. ible — 917-705-4075
Rent $800/mo, sale $60,000
OBO — 471-6657 Misc

Giant garage sale, Sat, Jan

Gr fl, cnr, walk to CH, twin
beds, 1/1½ ba, new AC, lg
tiled LR, fully furn. Marked
down from $62,000 to $48,000
— 686-6854
Cable...................................................... David Israel
CERT....................................................Jackie Karlan
23, 2010, 8 am-2 pm, lots of
vendors, Dover gazebo —
478-9526
Channel 63................................................Ken Davis
Moving sale: Thomasville

Community Relations.........................Ted Silverman

Furn 1/1½, 2nd fl, many many
extras, incl 53” TV. Red drasti-
cally to $50,000 OBO — 845-
246-4319
For rent or sale: Furn, 1/1½,
2nd fl, new 23” cubic side-by-
side Whirlpool fridge, new
Tappan stove, new door lock,
new roof (clean/painted), new
flooring, new pat tile, wndos/
coffee table, new solid oak,
38x38 w/drawers, paid $750
asking $300; white London
Fog midsize, only $20; beau-
tiful basket arrangement of
mix fruit and flowers, new,
Elections.........................................Hershel Sarasohn
looks like real, $25; walker on
wheels, new, $25; 2 Chinese
pictures w/glass, 23x28, only
Finance................................................ Dorothy Tetro
Infrastructure..................................... George Dupley
$50; 2 pcs sofa covers for
summer, 140x70, new, bought

Insurance............................................Dan Gladstone
scrns, 3 fans, cpt & HWT (6 from BBB, asking $35; table
yrs old), 2 new toilets, $4K lamp for LR, new for $85 ask-
53” Sony TV, sleeps 4 adults, 2 ing $30; pillows for LR bough

Investigations......................................Louise Gerson
steps to pool, outdoor bldg pat, from Lazy Boy store new, ask-
lndry & bus stop. Very motiv ing $8 each — 686-5066
seller. Red already by $30,000
to $50,000; make offers — Homes and Edwards silver
845-901-4490; 561-687-9324; plate service for 12 w/extra
utensils. $200 or best offer.
Irrigation..............................................Sal Bummolo
Lifts.............................................................Irv Small
845-246-4319

For rent/own: newly remod 3 wheel walker w/storage

from wall2wall, a 2nd fl cnr unit pouch, almost new, $75; 1 pair
OL wtr — 697-8385 ceramics lamp, ivory color,
$12 a pair — 471-6760
Maintenance.............................................Jerry Karpf
Annual Rent

2 BR 1½ unfurn in Camden E,
Want to Buy
1st fl cnr wtrvw, CAC, remod, Paraffin bath (for arthritic
DW, WH, ceil, WI shower, hands) — 697-3280 o
When you vote, make sure they know
who you are: Bring your state-issued ID card
and a current voter information card. If you
don’t have the former, make an appoint-
ment with the local Department of Driver’s
Licenses, even if you don’t drive.
Ombudsman.......................................... Phil Shapkin
Operations.................................George Loewenstein
Programs & Services...........................Frank Cornish
Reporter...........................................Dot Loewenstein
Safety.George Franklin/Michael Rayber (Co-Chairs)
Search/Nominating.........................Roberta Fromkin
Security............................................. Al McLaughlin
Transportation..................................Barbara Cornish
Welcome................Haskell Morin/Myron Silverman
(Co-Chairs)
Page 20 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010
Organization News
Continued from Page 18
24, matinee at Maltz The-
ater, Anything Goes, dinner at
Juno Fish House (no trans).
Lenore, 683-4166; Marjorie,
687-3991.
Yiddish Culture Chorus: 50
members, men and women.
Leader is Shelley K. Tenzer.
Knowledge of Yiddish not
necessary. Edy, 687-4255.
Yiddish Vinkl: An informal
group of Yiddish lovers who
gather to speak, hear and sing
the language, this group is
under the guidance of Edy
Sharon. Meetings are held 1st
and 3rd Sun from 1:30 to 3:00
pm year-round. For info, call
Edy, 687-4255.
Yiddish Culture:
A Festive Season Is Planned
By Rebecca Schlam Lutto
The 2009-2010 season of
the Village’s Yiddish Culture
activities are in full swing.
Classes are meeting, groups
are convening, the chorus is
rehearsing and the sounds of
mama loshen are heard in the
Village. The Yiddish Culture
Board is proud to present the
following:
• “Controversial Jewish
Personalities.” For the
15th year, Frank Handler, a
Village resident and former
New York history teacher,
fascinates his audience with
tales of lives, both true
and incredible. Classes in
English. Enroll separately
for each month, January,
February and March. Sign
up at the office in the main
Clubhouse. Classes are
on Fridays at 1:30 p.m. in
classroom C. For informa-
tion, call Frank at 684-8686,
Mindy McGee, who will perform at the Clubhouse on Tuesday,
February 9, at 10:00 a.m. Free admission to all Villagers.
• Yiddish Vinkl. Infor- the French to honor the slain
mal, friendly group that President. The goddess of
speaks English and Yiddish. liberty was enhanced by two
Laughter and reminiscences icons from Moses: the nimbus
are on the menu, Edy Sha-
Kurt’s of light around the head and
ron, the convener, is loved Opinions the tablet in her arms, both
by all Yiddish lovers. First from the moment Moses de-
and third Sundays of each
Kurt Weiss scended Mount Sinai with the
month (year-round) 1:30 Ten Commandments.
p.m. in the upstairs piano To modern Americans, Mo-
room of the Clubhouse. ses’ heartbreak ensures his
How Moses Shaped Pharaoh.”) The Moses image
Free. Information, call Edy ongoing appeal. He is denied
America was so pervasive, that on July
at 687-4255. entry to the Promised Land.
An article, thus headlined in 4, after signing the Declaration
• Conversational Yiddish Martin Luther King Jr. likened
a recent issue of Time Maga- of Independence, Congress
Class. For information call the U.S. Supreme Court to
zine, grabbed my attention. asked Jefferson, Franklin and
Golda Shore, 697-3367. Reg- Moses for “splitting the Red
Since that article is much John Adams to propose a seal
ister in Clubhouse office. Sea of segregation,” but he
too long to reprint in the UCO for the United States. Their
• Yiddish Culture Chorus. also knew that his dream will
Reporter, I shall try to give recommendation: Moses lead-
A happy and friendly group not be fulfilled while he was
you the highlights of this ing the Israelites through the
of both men and women still alive. “I have seen the
amazing, thoughtful descrip- Red Sea as the water over-
who sing in four-part har- Promised Land, but I may not
tion of Moses’ influence upon whelms the Pharaoh. In their
mony. They enjoy singing get there with you.”
affairs in our country. eyes, Moses was America’s
in Yiddish, Hebrew and What can President Obama
The Moses story opens in true founding father.
other languages. Rehearsals learn from a figure that his
the 13th century B.C.E. with After the Revolution, Amer-
every Wednesday at 1 p.m. predecessor was so involved
Israelites enslaved in Egypt. icans faced chaos, but George
in upstairs Clubhouse music with? In 2007, he said: “We
At Pharaoh’s order, all Isra- Washington led the colonists
room. For information or if are in the presence of a lot
elites’ male babies were to be to victory, then presided over
you are interested in joining of Moses,” surrounded by
slaughtered. We all know how the drafting of the Consti-
the chorus, call Shelley Ten- civil rights pioneers, but he
Moses was saved by Pharaoh’s tution. The parallel — the
zer, its director, at 681-9548 reminded all, while thanking
daughter and raised by her. chaos here and the period of
or Edy Sharon at 687-4255. the “Moses generation,” that
When Moses killed an lawlessness of the Israelites
• Yiddish Culture. Tuesday “Joshua still had to do a job.”
Egyptian for beating “one of in the desert — was not lost.
morning programs at 10 Moses’ life was not without
Moses’ kinsmen,” he had to Two-thirds of the eulogies at
a.m., December through enemies. The Bible mentions a
flee into the desert, where he Washington’s death compared
March. All Village residents dozen rebellions. Israelites even
was told by a voice in a burn- the “healer and father of the
are invited (free admission) question his birthright: “Who
ing bush to free the Israelites. American nation” to the “first
to top-notch programs of made you leader over us?”
This was his first test of lead- conductor of the Jewish na-
music, humor, celebration Sound familiar these days?
ership: live an unburdened tion.” During the Civil war,
and nostalgia. A treasured Obama is fighting hard
life at Pharaoh’s court, or free both sides cited Biblical pas-
Village tradition for over 40 for what he believes in. He
his people from slavery — he sages, some to attack slavery,
years. Information on shows should remember that Moses
chose the latter. some to defend it.
in Organization News col- confronted his final choice: “I
The pilgrims accepted Moses as It took America’s most Bible-
umns of this newspaper and have put before you this day
a role model. They described them- quoting President to reunite the
on Channel 63. life and prosperity or death and
selves as the “chosen people fleeing country when Lincoln died; he,
• Advanced Yiddish Read- adversity.” These words may
from Pharaoh,” and at Cape Cod, like Washington before him,
ing Group. The group is be the most trying lesson of
they thanked God for letting them was compared to Moses. “There
reading Elie Wiesel’s Night leadership. You may fail, but
pass through the fiery Red Sea. is no historic figure more noble
in the original Yiddish. The your legacy is to prepare your
At the time of the Revo- than that of the Jewish law-
group meets the second and followers to succeed without
lution, the two best selling giver,” read one eulogy.
fourth Friday of each month you, so persevere and do not
books of 1776 featured Moses. Lincoln’s assassination
at 10 a.m. at 34 Sussex B. be surprised if you do not reach
(Thomas Paine, in Common invited an even more long-
For information call Troim your goal. For the true defini-
Sense, called King George lasting tribute to Moses: the
Handler at 684-8686. o tion is not this year, but next,
“the hardened, sullen tempered Statue of Liberty given by
2010 (and even 2012?). o
 February 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 21

• mustard — Spread mustard

evenly over the bread.
• Brie — Top with thin slices
of Brie.
Recipes • 1 tomato — Slice tomato
very thin and place on top.
Avis Blank • pepper — Garnish with pep-
per and oregano. Bake for 9
minutes.
• oregano — The cheese will
be melted and the tomato
Love is expressed in many ways. Valentines, kisses, hugs, roasted.
letters and gifts are some of the ways to express love. I read in You can also add sautéed
one of my magazines how the people in a small town expressed onions, leeks or meat to make it
love in a special way. The tiny town of Colebrook, NH was feel- more of a sandwich or pizza. o
ing the effects of the current economy. Businesses and homes

Hospital
were not being maintained and the residents felt hopeless.
One day, a couple from France purchased one of the old build-
ings. They painted it outside with bright colors and redecorated
the inside. The LeRendez-vous French bakery was born and
became an immediate success. The breads, pastries and liquid
refreshments were delicious and the townspeople gathered there
Numbers
Good Sam...................... 655-5511
to eat, drink, socialize and learn to speak French. Businessmen
from surrounding communities came, purchased and renovated .........................1309 N Flagler Dr
old buildings and brought new business to the town. Just as the Columbia....................... 842-6141
town started to thrive, the owners of the bakery were notified ................................2201 45th St
that their visas would not be renewed because the government
thought that their bakery was not an essential business. JFK..............................642-3751
The residents of the town and surrounding communities ..........................5301 S Congress
bombarded government officials with letters, telephone calls St. Mary’s....................881-2900
and personal visit to express the necessity of the bakery. The
embassy was so impressed with the number of communications
................................ 901 45th
St,
that they held a conference to reconsider issuing the visas. There Palm West..................798-3300
was a huge celebration at the bakery when the visas were issued. ................... 13001 Southern Blvd,
See what a little love will do! Wellington Hospital. ......798-8500
Le Rendez-Vous Secret Baguette Toast (this might look
like a simple sandwich, but the taste is incroyable!) .................10101 W Forest Hil Blvd
• 1 baguette — Preheat oven to 450°. Split the baguette down Palm Bch Gdns Hosp.........622-1411
the center, creating two long strips. ........................... 3360 Burns Rd

Hastings Fitness Class Schedule

November-April
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Dance Aerobics Advanced Aerobics Low Impact Aerobics Advanced Aerobics Dance Aerobics
8:30-9:15 am 8:30-9:15 am 8:30-9:15 am 8:30-9:15 am 8:30-9:15 am

Weight Training Aerobics With Weights Weight Training Aerobics With Weights Weight Training
9:25-10:00 am 9:20-9:45 am 9:25-10:00 am 9:20-9:45 am 9:25-10:00 am

Water Aerobics (Pool) Pilates Pilates Water Aerobics (Pool)

10:00-11:00 am 9:45-10:30 am 9:45-10:00 am 10:00-11:00 am

Hatha Yoga Hatha Yoga Tai-Chi (Paid Class) Hatha Yoga

10:00-11:30 am 10:00-11:30 am 10-11 am (int) 11-12 noon (beg) 10:00-11:30 am

Resistance Pool Exercise Resistance Pool Exercise

10:45-11:30 am 10:45-11:30 am

Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch

12:00-1:00 pm 12:00-1:00 pm 12:00-1:00 pm 12:00-1:00 pm 12:00-1:00 pm

Consultation Self Defense (Paid Class) Consultation

1:30-2:00 pm 1:25-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm

Sit & Fit Healthy Breathing Yoga Touch Sit & Fit Healthy Breathing Yoga Touch Administrative/
2:00-3:00 pm 2:00-3:00 pm 2:00-3:00 pm 2:00-3:00 pm Office Duties

Zumba (Paid Class)

4:00-5:00 pm

Free Exercise Classes Provided at Hastings Fitness Center by Zhanetta Babayeva

Paid Class Registration at the Main Clubhouse Class Office

All Classes Are Subject to Change and/or Modification
Page 22 THE UCO REPORTER February 2010

Internal Bus Route #1 CV BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE: January 1, 2010

Clubhouse 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00
Dover 8:02 9:02 10:02 11:02 D
1:02 2:02 3:02 4:02 5:02 6:02 7:02 8:02 9:02 10:02
Somerset 8:03 9:03 10:03 11:03 r
1:03 2:03 3:03 4:03 5:03 6:03 7:03 8:03 9:03 10:03
Berkshire 8:04 9:04 10:04 11:04 i
1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04 5:04 6:04 7:04 8:04 9:04 10:04
Camden 8:07 9:07 10:07 11:07 v
1:07 2:07 3:07 4:07 5:07 6:07 7:07 8:07 9:07 10:07
Windsor 8:09 9:09 10:09 11:09 e
1:09 2:09 3:09 4:09 5:09 6:09 7:09 8:09 9:09 10:09
UCO Office (When Open) 8:11 9:11 10:11 11:11 1:11 2:11 3:11 4:11 5:11 Except Saturday and Sunday
r
Wellington L & M 8:12 9:12 10:12 11:12 s
1:12 2:12 3:12 4:12 5:12 6:12 7:12 8:12 9:12 10:12
Wellington Circle 8:13 9:13 10:13 11:13 '
1:13 2:13 3:13 4:13 5:13 6:13 7:13 8:13 9:13 10:13
Andover 8:16 9:16 10:16 11:16 1:16 2:16 3:16 4:16 5:16 6:16 7:16 8:16 9:16 10:16
Kingswood 8:21 9:21 10:21 11:21 L
1:21 2:21 3:21 4:21 5:21 6:21 7:21 8:21 9:21 10:21
Hastings Fitness Center 8:25 9:25 10:25 11:25 u
1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25
Medical Plaza 8:28 9:28 10:28 11:28 n
1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28
Clubhouse 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 c
1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30
Publix 8:35 9:35 10:35 11:35 h
1:35 2:35 3:35 4:35 Drivers' 6:35 7:35 8:35
Clubhouse 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 Dinner 6:45 7:45 8:45
Internal Bus Route #2
Clubhouse 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00
Plymouth 8:02 9:02 10:02 11:02 1:02 2:02 3:02 4:02 5:02 6:02 7:02 8:02 9:02 10:02
Sheffield E 8:04 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04 5:04 6:04 7:04 8:04 9:04 10:04
Chatham 8:06 9:06 10:06 11:06 D 1:06 2:06 3:06 4:06 5:06 6:06 7:06 8:06 9:06 10:06
Kent 8:08 9:08 10:08 11:08 r 1:08 2:08 3:08 4:08 5:08 6:08 7:08 8:08 9:08 10:08
Northampton 8:11 9:11 10:11 11:11 i 1:11 2:11 3:11 4:11 5:11 6:11 7:11 8:11 9:11 10:11
Sussex 8:13 9:13 10:13 11:13 v 1:13 2:13 3:13 4:13 5:13 6:13 7:13 8:13 9:13 10:13
Canterbury 8:15 9:15 10:15 11:15 e 1:15 2:15 3:15 4:15 5:15 6:15 7:15 8:15 9:15 10:15
Cambridge 8:16 9:16 10:16 11:16 r 1:16 2:16 3:16 4:16 5:16 6:16 7:16 8:16 9:16 10:16
Dorchester 8:18 9:18 10:18 11:18 s 1:18 2:18 3:18 4:18 5:18 6:18 7:18 8:18 9:18 10:18
Oxford 8:21 9:21 10:21 11:21 ' 1:21 2:21 3:21 4:21 5:21 6:21 7:21 8:21 9:21 10:21
Stratford 8:22 9:22 10:22 11:22 1:22 2:22 3:22 4:22 5:22 6:22 7:22 8:22 9:22 10:22
Sheffield 8:23 9:23 10:23 11:23 L 1:23 2:23 3:23 4:23 5:23 6:23 7:23 8:23 9:23 10:23
Hastings Fitness Center * 8:25 9:25 10:25 11:25 u 1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25 5:25 6:25 7:25 8:25 9:25 10:25
Coventry 8:27 9:27 10:27 11:27 n 1:27 2:27 3:27 4:27 5:27 6:27 7:27 8:27 9:27 10:27
Medical Plaza 8:29 9:29 10:29 11:29 c 1:29 2:29 3:29 4:29 5:29
Clubhouse 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 h 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00
Publix 8:35 9:35 10:35 11:35 1:35 2:35 3:35 4:35 Drivers' * Only Friday, from 6:00pm on, will stop at Anshei
Clubhouse 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 Dinner Sholom; on request
Please Note: On Sundays Only the #2 Bus will do a loop around the perimeter drive after going through Coventry.
Internal Bus Route #3
Clubhouse 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00
Bedford B 8:02 9:02 10:02 11:02 D 1:02 2:02 3:02 4:02 5:02 6:02 7:02 8:02 9:02 10:02
Greenbrier 8:03 9:03 10:03 11:03 r 1:03 2:03 3:03 4:03 5:03 6:03 7:03 8:03 9:03 10:03
Southampton 8:05 9:05 10:05 11:05 i 1:05 2:05 3:05 4:05 5:05 6:05 7:05 8:05 9:05 10:05
Bedford C 8:08 9:08 10:08 11:08 v 1:08 2:08 3:08 4:08 5:08 6:08 7:08 8:08 9:08 10:08
Golf's Edge 8:10 9:10 10:10 11:10 e 1:10 2:10 3:10 4:10 5:10 6:10 7:10 8:10 9:10 10:10
Coventry 8:12 9:12 10:12 11:12 r 1:12 2:12 3:12 4:12 5:12 6:12 7:12 8:12 9:12 10:12
Norwich 8:14 9:14 10:14 11:14 s 1:14 2:14 3:14 4:14 5:14 6:14 7:14 8:14 9:14 10:14
Salisbury 8:17 9:17 10:17 11:17 ' 1:17 2:17 3:17 4:17 5:17 6:17 7:17 8:17 9:17 10:17
Waltham 8:18 9:18 10:18 11:18 1:18 2:18 3:18 4:18 5:18 6:18 7:18 8:18 9:18 10:18
Easthampton 8:20 9:20 10:20 11:20 L 1:20 2:20 3:20 4:20 5:20 6:20 7:20 8:20 9:20 10:20
Hastings Fitness Center 8:25 9:25 10:25 11:25 u 1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25
Medical Plaza 8:28 9:28 10:28 11:28 n 1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28
Clubhouse 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 c 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30
Publix 8:35 9:35 10:35 11:35 h
1:35 2:35 3:35 4:35 Drivers'
Clubhouse 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 Dinner
Please Note: BY REQUEST ONLY - All Buses will go around the perimeter drive at 11:45 am prior to the bus drivers taking their lunch breaks.
Please Note: On Saturdays Only the Internal Bus Routes #1 and #3 will drop off at Anshei Sholom on the 9 AM run.

Shuttle Bus Route

Perimeter Drive
Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00
12:45
1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00
Please be at your bus stop 10
Salon 27 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04 minutes before your pickup time.
Library 9:07 10:07 11:07 1:07 2:07 3:07 4:07
Humana 9:10 10:10 11:10 D 1:10 2:10 3:10 4:10
Walmart Supermarket 9:16 10:16 11:16 r
i
L
u
1:16 2:16 3:16 4:16 Please be Prepared to Show
Century Plaza 9:22 10:22 11:22 1:22 2:22 3:22 4:22
Emporium Shoppes 9:26 10:26 11:26
v
e
n
c 1:26 2:26 3:26 4:26 the Bus Driver Your Century
Lowes
Baby Supermarket
9:27
9:29
10:27
10:29
11:27
11:29
r
s
h 1:27
1:29
2:27
2:29
3:27
3:29
4:27
4:29
Village ID When Boarding ALL
Perimeter Drive
Clubhouse 9:45
On Request
10:45 11:45 1:45
On Request
2:45 3:45 4:45
Buses
Mall Bus Route
Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00
Morse Home Drop off 9:05
K-Mart 9:13 10:13 11:13 1:13 2:13 3:13 4:13 5:13 ** The Holiday bus will
D
Church 9:20 10:20 11:17 r L 1:17 2:17 3:17 4:17 5:17 5 PM MALL BUS run on New Year's
Palm Beach Mall/Target 9:23 10:23 11:23 i u 1:23 2:23 3:23 4:23 5:23 RUNS ON Day, July 4th,
Village Commons 9:28 10:28 11:28 v n 1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28 SATURDAY Thanksgiving Day
Publix 9:33 10:33 11:33 e c 1:33 2:33 3:33 4:33 5:33 ONLY
Post Office Drop off / Pick Up Tuesday & Thursday Only r h 2:35 3:35 **
and Christmas Day.
Morse Home Pickup s 1:40
Clubhouse 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 5:45
Express Bus Route Excursion Bus *Monday* (Excludes the 2nd Monday)
Perimeter Drive 8:45 Leaves Clubhouse 9:35 AM 10:35 AM Pick Up Times
Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 Chase Bank On Request
Walgreens 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 Wellington Mall 10:05 AM 1:15 PM
Pine Trail Square 9:08 10:08 11:08 D 1:08 2:08 3:08 Home Depot On Request
Goodwill Store 9:09 10:09 11:09 r L 1:09 2:09 3:09 Target 11:05 AM 2:05 PM
i u
Winn Dixie 9:18 10:18 11:18
v n
1:18 2:18 3:18 Excursion Bus *Wednesday* (Excludes the 4th Wednesday)
Publix 9:28 10:28 11:28 e c 1:28 2:28 3:28 Leaves Clubhouse 9:35 AM Pick Up Times
Chase Bank On Request r h On Request City Place 10:05 AM 2:00 PM
Perimeter Drive 9:38 10:38 11:38 s 1:38 2:38 3:38 Gardens Mall 10:35 AM 1:30 PM
Clubhouse 9:48 10:48 11:48 1:48 2:48 3:48 Return Clubhouse 2:30 PM

Sundays & Holidays Bus Route (Combo)

Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00
The Excursion Bus will go to
Walgreen's 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04 5:04
Pine Trail 9:07 10:07 11:07 1:07 2:07 3:07 4:07 5:07 Lake Worth Beach on the 2nd
Goodwill Store 9:09 10:09 11:09 D 1:09 2:09 3:09 4:09 5:09 Monday (Leaves 9:30 am - Picks Up 2:05
Cross County 9:14 10:14 11:14 r L 1:14 2:14 3:14 4:14 5:14
i u pm) and to the Carnival Flea
Church 9:20 10:20 11:17 1:17 2:17 3:17 4:17 5:17
Palm Beach Mall 11:28
v
e
n
c 1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28 Market in DelRay on the 4th
Village Commons 9:34 10:34 11:34 r h 1:34 2:34 3:34 4:34 5:34 Wednesday (Leaves 9:35 am - Picks Up
Emporium Shoppes 9:40 10:40 11:40 s 1:40 2:40 3:40 4:40 5:40
1:45 pm) of the Month.
Lowes 9:41 10:41 11:41 1:41 2:41 3:41 4:41 5:41
Clubhouse 9:48 10:48 11:48 1:48 2:48 3:48 4:48 5:48