48
Publication of the UNITED CIVIC ORGANIZATION of CENTURY VILLAGE (WPB) Visit us on the Internet at century-village-wpb.blogspot.com Volume 29, No. 8 August 2010 The President’s Corner David Israel Delegate Meeting Clubhouse Theater Fri, Aug 6, 9:30 am Greetings, everybody. I hope you are enjoying the quietness of the summer in the Village and keeping cool. The Digital Age, Just In Time... UCO came into existence around 1982. That equals nearly three decades of memos, faxes, contracts, invoices, reports and correspondence — in a word, paper in hundreds of file draw- ers and even cardboard boxes piled on the floor in the UCO and Reporter buildings. What brought this home to me was a request for an opinion we made to our attorney. In due course, the opinion was received, and it turned out that the same ques- tion had been asked and answered twice before! Our UCO filing system is in a state of chaos such that we cannot reliably locate what is on hand. It occurred to me that modern, computer-based technology could come to the rescue. What we are doing is, first, examining all of the data we have and shredding all items whose retention is not required by law or wanted for historical purposes. What remains will be converted to computer-based files. The paper re- cords will be scanned onto high-capacity hard drives. Retrieval may be accomplished as needed by Optical Character Reader (OCR) software, along with careful indexing. This effort is be- ing headed up by VP Bob Marshall. If any of our readers have had experience in this sort of project, please consider coming to the UCO office and volunteering to help with this effort. Dissent Is Expected; Ideas Are Welcome; Disrupters, Please Stay Home! The June 29 meeting of the Operations Committee was nearly broken up by a small group of disruptive unit owners. The issue that led to this debacle was the substitution of an act at a show in the Clubhouse Theater. The problem, in essence, was that the change was not announced until the actual night of the show. The matter was quickly resolved with WPRF: it was agreed that further discussions with WPRF would be held to craft a policy of notification of changes as soon as possible. The disruption and arguing by the dissenting unit owners, however, continued until the end of the meeting. Two points need to be made: First, it is important to realize that performers may, by contract, cancel at the last moment. When this occurs, Abby Koffler (WPRF) makes every effort to acquire another act. This is in the nature of dealing with show people. The second point, which I want to stress, is that we expect opposition from time to time, as everyone has differing ideas on various issues, but dissenters should bring their alternative ideas to shed light, not simply come with no alternative ideas and the intention of bringing meetings to a halt. This behavior is unacceptable and must be dealt with so the Operations Com- mittee can accomplish its statutory business. We might take heed of a concept long followed in Great Britain, best known as The Loyal Opposition. But For the Grace of God... In early July, it was widely reported that one of our neigh- bors, possibly suffering from dementia, wandered away from his apartment and was subsequently found dead in a nearby ditch. This is a shocking but, unfortunately, predictable event And Then There’s This: Vice President Phyllis Richland In keeping with building a foundation for the good and welfare of our residents, especially those that find themselves economically challenged, I have completed the Florida DCF Access Basic Training, also known as Community Partners Access Training. This allows me to help those that need aid in applying for food stamps, Medicaid and assistance with paying utility bills. “Food stamps” is now a debit card that each eligible client is given. This card allows you to shop wherever you want to without embarrassment and maintain your dignity in a store. There is an income qualification that you must meet. It de- pends on how much the monthly income of the household is. A household is determined by how many people live there and what the cumulative income is of all the folks living there. Now, I can help those that qualify to fill out the applications on the computer in the privacy of a closed door environment and submit it right away. There is no record of that application at UCO. Once it is submitted, it goes to the agency, and from then on, within 24 hours, you can call the agency for a status of your application. No one in my office or anywhere in UCO ever sees it again. This is a service for those of you that have no computer. For those seniors that qualify, this program may be able to pick up the difference between Medicare and Medicaid. Also, if you qualify, it may be able to pick up the difference in Social Security, especially if you have a chronic illness that requires ongoing monthly payments for medication and or doctors. All of this depends on the income of the household. There is a chart that determines what that income is. There are some people in this Village that are against this type of help for our residents. They feel that we should not be providing this service. They feel it lowers the standards by which we live here in Century Village. Let me say this to those people: Be grateful that you do not have to eat a package of noodles each day as your only means of sustenance; be grateful that you have proper medical atten- tion when you need it; be grateful that you have disposable income so you can take a vacation or go out with friends or buy new clothes; but don’t, my friend, take away from others that need help, the opportunity to feed themselves properly and healthfully, or see a doctor or buy medication without having to weigh whether they eat or take a pill. o Continued on Page 2 Clubhouse Library By Dot Loewenstein Clubhouse Library Will Be Closed on Tuesday, August 3 rd This will be our annual cleanup during which every book is removed from every shelf. Many books that have not been used for a long time will be packed up in boxes to be taken to the V.A. Hospital. These boxes will be clearly labeled “V.A.” and will be in the hallway outside the library for a week, waiting to be de- livered. If you can help, please feel free to help yourself to a few V.A.-destined books and take them up at your conve- nience — you don’t have to take the entire box at one time. During the last week of July, please do not make any donations. Instead, please take a bunch of paperbacks and distribute them to your friends. The more things that are removed, the easier our job will be. Once the shelves have been cleaned, it will appear to be quite empty. We are not worried. We know you will begin bringing books to fill up your library once again. Please do not bring anything until Wednesday,August 4 th or later. Our library volunteers are requested to let me know if you are available to pitch in on Tuesday, August 3 rd — this is not required, but we could use at least five people, in ad- dition to the Janitorial staff that will be helping. You can leave a message with Noreen or Marge at 640-3111 ext. 4. If you cannot reach them, my home phone number is 686- 6854 (machine will pick up). Our plan is to begin the cleanup about 9:30 am, and if things go smoothly, we should be able to re-open the library by 5 pm on August 3 rd . Thank you in advance for anything you can do to help. o Official Notice UCO Budget Workshop, Tuesday, September 14, 9:30 am, Classroom C.

Aug 10 UCO Reporter

  • Upload
    cvuco

  • View
    307

  • Download
    3

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The monthly journal of the United Civic Journal of Century Village, West Palm Beach, Florida

Citation preview

Page 1: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 1

Publication of the UNITED CIVIC ORGANIZATION of CENTURY VILLAGE (WPB)Visit us on the Internet at century-village-wpb.blogspot.com

Volume 29, No. 8 August 2010

The President’sCorner

David Israel

Delegate Meeting

Clubhouse TheaterFri, Aug 6, 9:30 am

Greetings,everybody.IhopeyouareenjoyingthequietnessofthesummerintheVillageandkeepingcool.The Digital Age, Just In Time... UCOcameintoexistencearound1982.Thatequalsnearlythreedecadesofmemos,faxes,contracts,invoices,reportsandcorrespondence—inaword,paperinhundredsoffiledraw-ersandevencardboardboxespiledonthefloorintheUCOandReporterbuildings.Whatbroughtthishometomewasarequestforanopinionwemadetoourattorney.Induecourse,theopinionwasreceived,anditturnedoutthatthesameques-tionhadbeenaskedandansweredtwicebefore!OurUCOfilingsystemisinastateofchaossuchthatwecannotreliablylocatewhatisonhand. Itoccurredtomethatmodern,computer-basedtechnologycouldcometotherescue.Whatwearedoingis,first,examiningallofthedatawehaveandshreddingallitemswhoseretentionisnotrequiredbylaworwantedforhistoricalpurposes.Whatremainswillbeconvertedtocomputer-basedfiles.Thepaperre-cordswillbescannedontohigh-capacityharddrives.RetrievalmaybeaccomplishedasneededbyOpticalCharacterReader(OCR)software,alongwithcarefulindexing.Thiseffortisbe-ingheadedupbyVPBobMarshall.Ifanyofourreadershavehadexperienceinthissortofproject,pleaseconsidercomingtotheUCOofficeandvolunteeringtohelpwiththiseffort.Dissent Is Expected; Ideas Are Welcome; Disrupters, Please Stay Home! TheJune29meetingoftheOperationsCommitteewasnearlybrokenupbyasmallgroupofdisruptiveunitowners.TheissuethatledtothisdebaclewasthesubstitutionofanactatashowintheClubhouseTheater.Theproblem,inessence,wasthatthechangewasnotannounceduntiltheactualnightoftheshow.The matter was quickly resolved with WPRF: it was agreed that further discussions with WPRF would be held to craft a policy of notification of changes as soon as possible.Thedisruptionandarguingbythedissentingunitowners,however,continueduntiltheendofthemeeting. Twopointsneedtobemade:First,itisimportanttorealizethatperformersmay,bycontract,cancelat thelastmoment.Whenthisoccurs,AbbyKoffler(WPRF)makeseveryefforttoacquireanotheract.Thisisinthenatureofdealingwithshowpeople. Thesecondpoint,whichIwanttostress,isthatweexpectoppositionfromtimetotime,aseveryonehasdifferingideasonvariousissues,butdissentersshouldbringtheiralternativeideastoshedlight,notsimplycomewithnoalternativeideasandtheintentionofbringingmeetingstoahalt.ThisbehaviorisunacceptableandmustbedealtwithsotheOperationsCom-mitteecanaccomplish its statutorybusiness.Wemight takeheedofaconceptlongfollowedinGreatBritain,bestknownasTheLoyalOpposition.But For the Grace of God... InearlyJuly,itwaswidelyreportedthatoneofourneigh-bors,possiblysufferingfromdementia,wanderedawayfromhisapartmentandwassubsequently founddead inanearbyditch.Thisisashockingbut,unfortunately,predictableevent

And Then There’s This:

Vice PresidentPhyllis Richland

In keepingwith building a foundation for the good andwelfareofourresidents,especiallythosethatfindthemselveseconomicallychallenged,IhavecompletedtheFlorida DCF Access Basic Training,alsoknownasCommunity Partners Access Training.Thisallowsmetohelpthosethatneedaidinapplyingforfoodstamps,Medicaidandassistancewithpayingutilitybills. “Foodstamps”isnowadebitcardthateacheligibleclientisgiven.Thiscardallowsyoutoshopwhereveryouwanttowithoutembarrassmentandmaintainyourdignityinastore. Thereisanincomequalificationthatyoumustmeet.Itde-pendsonhowmuchthemonthlyincomeofthehouseholdis.Ahouseholdisdeterminedbyhowmanypeoplelivethereandwhatthecumulativeincomeisofallthefolkslivingthere. Now,Icanhelpthosethatqualifytofillouttheapplicationsonthecomputerintheprivacyofacloseddoorenvironmentandsubmititrightaway.ThereisnorecordofthatapplicationatUCO.Onceitissubmitted,itgoestotheagency,andfromthenon,within24hours,youcancalltheagencyforastatusofyourapplication.NooneinmyofficeoranywhereinUCOeverseesitagain.Thisisaserviceforthoseofyouthathavenocomputer. Forthoseseniorsthatqualify,thisprogrammaybeabletopickupthedifferencebetweenMedicareandMedicaid.Also,ifyouqualify,itmaybeabletopickupthedifferenceinSocialSecurity,especiallyifyouhaveachronicillnessthatrequiresongoingmonthlypaymentsformedicationandordoctors. All of this depends on the income of the household. There is a chart that determines what that income is. TherearesomepeopleinthisVillagethatareagainstthistypeofhelpforourresidents.Theyfeelthatweshouldnotbeproviding this service.They feel it lowers the standards bywhichwelivehereinCenturyVillage. Letmesaythistothosepeople:Begratefulthatyoudonothavetoeatapackageofnoodleseachdayasyouronlymeansofsustenance;begratefulthatyouhavepropermedicalatten-tionwhenyouneed it;begrateful thatyouhavedisposableincomesoyoucantakeavacationorgooutwithfriendsorbuynewclothes;butdon’t,myfriend,takeawayfromothersthatneedhelp,theopportunitytofeedthemselvesproperlyandhealthfully,orseeadoctororbuymedicationwithouthavingtoweighwhethertheyeatortakeapill.o

Continued on Page 2

Clubhouse LibraryBy Dot LoewensteinClubhouse Library Will Be Closed on Tuesday, August 3rd

This will be our annualcleanup duringwhich everybook is removed fromeveryshelf.Manybooks that havenotbeenusedforalongtimewillbepackedupinboxestobetakentotheV.A.Hospital.These boxeswill be clearlylabeled“V.A.”andwillbeinthehallwayoutsidethelibraryforaweek,waitingtobede-livered.Ifyoucanhelp,pleasefeelfreetohelpyourselftoafewV.A.-destinedbooksandtake themup at your conve-nience—youdon’t have totaketheentireboxatonetime. During the last week ofJuly,pleasedonotmakeanydonations. Instead, pleasetake a bunch of paperbacksand distribute them to yourfriends.Themorethingsthatareremoved,theeasierourjobwillbe.Oncetheshelveshavebeen cleaned, itwill appeartobequiteempty.Wearenotworried.We know youwillbegin bringing books to fillupyour library once again.PleasedonotbringanythinguntilWednesday,August4thorlater. Our library volunteers arerequested to letme know ifyou are available to pitch inonTuesday,August3rd—thisisnotrequired,butwecoulduseatleastfivepeople,inad-dition to the Janitorial staffthatwillbehelping.YoucanleaveamessagewithNoreenorMargeat640-3111ext.4.Ifyoucannotreachthem,myhomephone number is 686-6854(machinewillpickup). Our plan is to begin thecleanupabout9:30am,andifthingsgosmoothly,weshouldbeabletore-openthelibraryby5pmonAugust3rd.Thankyou in advance for anythingyoucandotohelp.o

Official Notice UCO BudgetWorkshop,Tuesday, September 14,9:30am,ClassroomC.

Page 2: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 2 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Delegate Assembly Minutes

West Palm Mayor Congratulates Our Village Thisletterwaspreviouslyprintedinourlastissue,butinretrospect,atwocolumnwidthdidnotdoitjustice.Hereisanencoreperformanceinamoreworthysize:

July 2, 2010 The Pledge ofAllegiancewasledbyChiefDeputyMi-chaelGauger. 159Delegateswere present.Minuteswereacceptedaswritten. The followingguestswhobriefly addressed the Del-egates: Michael Gauger, PalmBeachCountySheriff’sOfficeChiefDeputy;Chuck Shaw,SchoolBoardCandidate,Dis-trict2;Jean Dowling,SchoolBoardCandidate,District 2(CenturyVillageResident);Kevin Rader,Candidate forState Senate; Sarah Also-from, State’sAttorney’sOf-fice;Mark Pafford, StateRepresentative,District88. President’s Report—Ourengineering study isongoing.Weare still awaitingpermitsforthegeneratorfortheUCOoffice.Wearestartingtodigitizeall office information— seeBobMarshallifyoucanhelp. Unfinished Business—Therewas a discussion con-cerning removing the largemailboxesattheOkeechobeeandHaverhillexits.Thegen-eral consensuswas to leavethemwheretheyare. New Business — JerryKarpfremindedtheDelegatesthatmold remediation firmsmust be State licensed andinsured. Committee Reports:Allcommittee chairs were re-mindedtosubmittheirreportstoMaryattheUCOofficebytheMondayprecedingtheDel-egates’meetingeachmonth. Maintenance:DomGuar-nagia, Chair, reported therewere136insuranceclaimsofwhich79werewaterrelated.HewillpresentachecklistattheMaintenance committeemeetingonFriday,July9, l0a.m.,ClubhouseRoomA. Insurance:ToniSalometo,Chair,apologizedforthemiti-gation“mess.”Inspectionsaregoing forward. Presidents ofAssociationswillreceivetheirbuilding’sreport.TonithankedthosewhomadephonecallstothevariousAssociations. Community Relations:TedSilverman,Chair, announcedtherewere nine centenarianslivinginCenturyVillagetodate.SeveralpoliticianshavealreadyacknowledgedtheywillattendtheOctober28thDessertBuffet. TedDeutch’s office willstaff ameeting for residentseachmonth inClassroomAfrom10tonoonbeginninginAugust. Good & Welfarefollowed. These minutes were taken by Mary Patrick Benton.o

Congressman Deutch at Clubhouse CongressmanTedDeutch(orhisrepresentative)willbeinourClubhouseonMonday,August9,inClassroomAat10a.m.-noon,andthereafteronceamonth—checkwiththeClubhousefortheexactdate. TedDeutchreplacedourCongressmanRobertWexler.Eitherhe,oranaide,willtakequestions,concerns,etc.fromVillag-ersattending.Ifitisanaide,heorshewillanswerortaketheconcernbacktoDeutchforaresponse. Thisisanexcellentopportunitytoletourpoliticiansknowwhatweneedandexpectfromthem. Typicalquestionsthattheyoftenworkoninclude:• Cuttingthroughredtapeorresolvingproblemswithfederalbenefits

• Immigration• FederalGrants• SocialSecurity• Medicare• VeteransBenefits• PostalIssues• PublicHousing• Assistancewithanyotherfederalagency Youcanalsocontacthisdistrictofficeat561-732-4000ifyouneedhelp.o

Say You Saw It in the UCO Reporter It’s good for business — theirs and ours! Support your village — the condo community and outside the gates!

givenourdemographics.Weallknowresidentsclosetohome,inourownbuildings,peopleadvancedinagewhomayneedabitofhelpfromtimetotime.Insomecases,directandseriousinterventionisrequired.Iamendlesslyreminded,whenIspeakofthesematters,thatCenturyVillageisnotanassisted-livingfacility.Thisistrue,butitisallthemorereasonwhyourolderfolkwouldbenefitbyneighbors looking in to check on their welfare. Boardmembers should be alert to signs of residents introuble,andiffamilymemberscannotbecontacted,considercontacting:• The Florida Department of Elder Affairs: http://elderaffairs.state.fl.us/index.php

• Elder Helpline:1-800-963-5337• Report Elder Abuse:1-800-962-2873• Statewide Senior Legal Helpline:1-888-895-7873. Besidestheobviousfactthatyoumaybehelpingyourneigh-bor,youmayalsoavoidpotentialliabilityifthingsgobadly.o

From Pres. IsraelContinued from Page 1 OFFICIAL NOTICE

UCO Budget Workshop, Tuesday, September 14, 9:30 am, Classroom C.

Page 3: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 3

Frankly Speaking: Vice President

Frank J. Cornish

Your TheaterClaudetteLaBonte

In thismonth’s column, Ifind it necessary to addressoneoftheissuesweatUCOare facing,almostonadailybasis. Primarily, it’s the lack ofrespect shown to the staff,whetheritbethosewhovolun-teertheirservices,orreceiveremunerations (Security,Of-ficeandCAM).Ourprimarypurposehere is to assist anddirectyoutotheproperchan-nels,whetheritisonenteringatthegatestoour“Utopia,”intheClubhouseorfitnesscen-ter,orhereinour“CommandCenter.” Weappreciateconstructivecriticismandmakealleffortstoincorporatesame.However,noindividualhastherighttoabuseanother,underanycir-cumstancesandwillbedealtwithaccordingly. Iwould like tobringyourattention to a service thathasexistedinourVillagefor

manyyearswhichwebelievehasgreatlycontributedtooursecuritywithin—itisC.O.P.,consisting of residents,whocan devote three or morehours per session andmeetthecriteriaestablishedbytheSheriff’sDepartmentandourlocalrepresentative. In addition, oncemore, Iurgeyoutobecomeinvolvedin our community; there aremanyareasthatcoulduseyourexpertise. May I remindyou to takeadvantageofallouramenities,transportation;ourcoolClub-house,whichprovidesallsortsof entertainment and classesandanindoorpool;aswellasour outdoor pools, includingthe Fitness Center at Hast-ings,which offers both theresistanceandregularpool. Above all, keep hydrated(bydrinkingwater,ofcourse). Asalways,Icanbereachedduringbusinesshours.o

Sofar,Julyhasbeenaverybusymonth. First,we had afantastic response to our re-questfornewushers.Asofthiswriting,wehave addedninenew ushers to our staff.Wethankthemfortakingthisstepinhelpingourcommunitykeepourexpensesdown.Somethinginthesetimesisverydifficulttodo,buteverylittlebithelps. TheJulyeditionhadagreatcen-terfoldwhichgaveyouanopportu-nitytoviewwhatyoucanexpectforthe2010-2011season.Itseemsthereissomethingforeveryone. Inaddition,youwereinvitedtoTake a Ride with UsonTues-day,July13,intheTheateraswepreviewedtheNewShowseason.Wehavelinedupex-citing new artists aswell assomeofyourfavorites.Alwayslettheushersknowwhenyouleave the theaterwhat your

thoughtsareasareportiscom-pletedforeachevening. Following thepreview, theseasonbrochureandticketorderformswereavailable.Justonething: I hopeyouwatch andthatistenshowsthisseasonarescheduledtobeginat7:00p.m.Wecannotletanyoneinthethe-atertenminutesaftertheshowhas started.Somay I suggestthatyoutakeahighlighterandmarkthesespecials.Itwouldbeashametomissout. Inthemeantime,pleasejoinusforthefollowinginAugust:• Sat.Aug. 7 8:00 p.m.—Shindigs

• Sat.Aug.148:00p.m.—JonZimmerman

• Sat.Aug.218:00p.m.—CavendishPresents

• Sat.Aug.288:00p.m.—DaDooWopKings

SeeyouattheTheater.o

Basic Disaster Supply Kit Everyoneneedstoprepareforemergencysituations,butshopping can be expensiveandstrenuous.Shoppingforitemsalittleatatimebeforeaneventcanreducethestressofrecoverybyavoidinglonglinesandemptyshelves.Food:• 1gallonofwaterperper-son per day for at least5 days, for drinking andsanitation

• Sandwich bread (freezeuntilneeded)

• 2cansofreadytoeatsoup• 1 boxof crackers and/orgranolabars

• Drycereal/PopTarts• 4cansoffruit(2-4pack)• 5 cans of meat (tuna,

chicken,Vienna sausages,cornbeefhash)

• 4cansofvegetables(beans,bakedbeans,corn,peas)

• 1jarofjellyorjam• 1jarofpeanutbutter• 1largecanofjuice(4pack)• Instant coffee/tea/pow-dereddrinks

• PowderedorboxedmilkFirst Aid:• Antiseptic• Anti-diarrheamedicine• Aspirinand/oracetamino-phen

• Adultvitamins(ifneeded)• Hydrogenperoxide• Band-Aids(assortedsizes)• Rollofgauzeorbandages• Firstaidtape• Petroleumjelly

• Rubbingalcohol• TweezersSpecial Needs Shelter: Thecounty specialneedsshelteronlyacceptsresidentswithaphysicalconditionrequir-ingmedicalornursingcare.• Need nursing assistancewithmedicationsormedi-calcareassistance

• Monitoring vital signsormedical condition oractivitiesofdaily living,butdonotrequirehospi-talization

• Need constant electri-cal power for medicalequipment

Pre-registrationisrequiredfor individuals needing tousethespecialneedsshelter.

CALL TO ARTISTSThe Century Village Art Committee

Is Requesting Your

ORIGINAL ARTWORKFor Display in the Main Clubhouse Lobby

Artwork Will Be Displayed August to October

Please Bring Your Art to the Clubhouse On:

Tuesday, August 17, 2010 — 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Additional Information:

1) 1 or 2 original pieces can be submitted per Century Village artist.2) Frame or gallery wrap your art and wire it so it is ready to be hung.3) Please include your name, address and phone on the back of each piece.

Questions or alternative delivery times: Beth Baker — 684-3166

At Century VillageJohn H. Merey, M.D., P.A.

Ophthalmology/Diseasesof the Eyes

Accepts Medicareand Most Insurances

5405 Okeechobee Blvd. Ste. 302BWest Palm Beach, FL 33417

(Midtown Imaging Building)

Call 686-8202

Hurricane ReminderBy Jeff Koons With hurricane seasonhere, it’s important to stayprepared and vigilant. Thisincludes watching out foryourneighbors. Pleasemake it a point todrawup a list of emergencyphonenumbersofthosewhoevacuateorareseasonalresi-dents,soyoucannotifythemofanydamagetotheirunits.Volunteer togodoor-to-doorbefore and after a storm tomake sure everyone is allright. Pay special attentiontoelderlyresidentsandthosewholivealone.Offertobeadriverifsomeonewillneedtogotoaspecialneedsshelter.Contact yourHOAboard tosee if there is a storm prepcommitteeyoucanserveon.Ifnot,considerformingone.Finally,ifyouareable,assistyour neighborswith shuttersand removing branches andotherlandscapedebris. It’s a long season, but byworking together, we willcomethroughokay.o

Page 4: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 4 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

From the Desk of Vice PresidentBob Marshall

InsuranceToni Salometo

Therehasbeenalotofdis-cussion(hype)aboutthewon-derfulthingsthelastsessionoftheLegislatureaccomplished. Let me give you an ex-ample.Much has been saidaboutthis“major”changeinthecollectionprocess. In the past, prior to July1, theassociation thatwas/isinvolved in trying to collectmoneyfromaunitownerwhoisnotpayingtheirmaintenancefeesandhasasignificantmort-gageonthatunitwouldplanto receive either sixmonthsmaintenanceoronepercentofthemortgage(whicheverwas

thesmaller).Andguesswhat—weinCenturyVillagewillalmostalwaysgetthesmalleror1%ofthemortgage. So what has changed?Our wonderful gift is thatthelawnowhaschangedtomodifythesixmonthsto12months.Wow,wegettwiceasmuch!!Whoops,let’stakeanother look.Whicheveris smaller still applies, so,weinCenturyVillage,willcontinue to receive the 1%ofthemortgage!! Whenyouseeyour repre-sentative,besuretosay“thankyouverymuch”!o

It’sbeenabusyandsome-timesafrustratingmonthfortheInsurancecommittee. We started the process ofgettingmitigationinspectionsinmid-June, hoping to havethemcompletedbytheendofthemonth.Didn’thappen.AsIwritethis,itisJuly12,andI’vebeenpromised that theywillbecompletedbytheendofthisweek.Ican’tbegintotellyouhowgreatthevolun-teersworkedinmakingallthecallsbutevengreaterhasbeenyour response tomissed ap-pointments, sometimes stay-ing home for days,waitingfortheinspectorstoshowup.I’vebeeninyourpositionandIknowhowfrustratingitcanbe. I canonlyapologizeandblamemyself— I’ll domybest tomake sure it doesn’thappenagain. Whenwereceivethem,wewillbeforwardingthemtoin-dividualassociationpresidentsfortheiruseandthoseoftheirfellowunit owners.WewillalsobekeepingacopyofthemintheUCOoffice,sotheywillbeaccessibletoourresidents. Wehavebeengettingfeed-

back from someof our resi-dentsthatpartsofthepoliciesthatweredistributedtotheminApril-May have blankedoutpremiuminformation.Thepoliciesarecorrect,butpremi-um informationwasdeleted.AtUCO,wework off discsandcomputerfilesthatdonothave the blanked out areas.Wewillbeworkingwithouragent, Plastridge, tofindouthowtheglitchhappenedandmakeavailabletoourresidentsthecorrectedpages. Therenewalsub-committee,chairedbyClaudetteLaBonte,hasbeguntheprocessofinter-viewingprospective agenciesforour2011 renewals. It hasbeeninterestingandinforma-tivetoseewhatothershavetoofferusinthewayofinnova-tivepackagingandservice.Westillhaveafewmorecandidatestoconsiderbeforewemakeourfinalrecommendations. Any questions, concerns,etc, please call and set upan appointment. I’m there atregularUCOofficehoursandcanbereachedat683-9189. Have a safe and healthymonth.o

CLUBHOUSE MOVIESAVATAR (PG-13 • 162 min)

Sam Worthington, Sigourney WeaverEnter the World. A paraplegic marine dispatched to the moon

Pandora on a unique mission becomes torn between following his orders and protecting the world he feels is his home.

Sun, 8/01, 1:45 pm; Mon, 8/02, 6:45 pm

YOUNG VICTORIA (PG • 105 min)Emily Blunt, Rupert Friend

Love rules all. Dramatization of the turbulent first years of Queen Victoria’s rule, and her enduring romance with Prince Albert.

Tue, 8/03, 1:45 pm; Thu, 8/05, 6:45 pm; Sun, 8/08, 1:45 pm; Mon, 8/09, 6:45 pm; Tue, 8/10, 1:45 pm

EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES (PG • 105 min)Brendan Fraser, Harrison Ford

Don’t hope for a miracle. Make one. A drama centered on the efforts of John and Aileen Crowley to find a researcher who

might have a cure for their two children’s rare genetic disorder.Thu, 8/12, 6:45 pm; Sun, 8/15, 1:45 pm; Mon, 8/16, 6:45 pm;

Tue, 8/17, 1:45 pm; Thu, 8/19, 6:45 pm

PLAY THE GAME (PG-13 • 105 min)Andy Griffith, Doris Roberts, Clint Howard

A young ladies’ man teaches his dating tricks to his lonely, widowed grandfather, and plays his best mind games to meet the

woman of his dreams.Sun, 8/22, 1:45 pm; Mon, 8/23, 6:45 pm; Tue, 8/24, 1:45 pm;

Thu, 8/26, 6:45 pm; Sun, 8/29, 1:45 pm

EASY VIRTUE (PG-13 • 97 min)Jessica Biel, Colin Firth

Let’s Misbehave! A young Englishman marries a glamorous American. When he brings her home to meet the parents, she arrives like a blast from the future — blowing their entrenched

British stuffiness out the window.Mon, 8/30, 6:45 pm; Tue, 8/31, 1:45 pm

(TO BE CONTINUED NEXT MONTH)

NO ADMISSION TO BE CHARGED

HOWIE’S

CARSERVICE

Friendly

to and fromAirport,

Doctors and Shopping

Call3 0 9 - 9 9 9 4

LLLRescue 211 Dial 211 for Sunshine Daily Telephone Reassurance, if you want a friendly phone call between 7:30 and 5:00 as a checkup.

Page 5: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 5

MaintenanceDom Guarnagia

Safety & HealthGeorge FranklinMichael Rayber

The Roof Inspections Whatwasthebigfussandadoovertheroofinspectionsinmid-Juneallabout? Themainreasonfortheroofinspectionswas because theuse of new roofmitigationswasmandated by the state,andourpropertycarrier,Citi-zens, required the new formon renewal. Inorder tokeepinsurancecostsdown, itwasnecessary to have our roofsreinspected. The InsuranceCommitteehiredan inspectioncompanyto perform an observationalinspection of all roofs, bothsloped andflat.Using infor-mation provided by the as-sociations (namesandphonenumbersofofficersorsummerreplacements),UCO volun-teersmadephonecallstothevarious associations, startingonthedaybeforetheinspec-tionsbegan. Thegoodnewsisthatthiswillsoonbeallbehindus,andthe newmitigation reports,tobedistributedinduetime,will helpkeepour insurancecostsdown.Thecostfortheseinspections, at a wholesalecost for theVillage, was abargain:only$45perassocia-tion,whichshouldsaveeachassociation and its ownersthousandsofdollarsoverthecomingyears.How Thorough Was the Inspection? The answer to this is: notthorough enough to put offhaving your roofs inspectedbyacompetentroofingcom-pany,becausethisinspectionwasdoneprimarilyforinsur-ancepurposes.Thetwo-story,pitched-roof atticswere in-spected for internal compo-nent condition (wood trussrotting, rusting connectors,

insulation damage, ventila-tion,etc.)andnot thecondi-tionoftheexterior(shingles,fascia andgutters, etc.).Theflat roofswere inspected bywalking on them, lookingfor signs ofwear, conditionof flashing, and conditionof roof penetrations and air-conditioner fastenings.Thiswasaverycursoryinspection,inotherwords, especiallyoftheslopedroofs.Check Your Filters Cleaning your permanentair-conditioner filters bi-monthly during this summerperiodofextendedoperation,or replacing paper filters nolessthanbimonthly,canassureyou that the air you breatheis not harmful to yourwell-being. The choice of filters isgoverned both by price andeffectiveness.For themoney(generally less thanfivedol-lars),pleatedpaperfiltersareyourbestchoice.Ifyouweretodisassembleone,youwouldfindthattheunfoldedsurfacearea is approximately twicethe area of the assemblage.Theporosityissuchthatpar-ticulates—except for thosethat a personwith allergieswouldwant to avoid— aretrappedinthefolds. Your fatiguemay be dueto the lackofusableoxygenandexcessivecarbondioxide.Enjoymentcomesfromcom-fort in an environment thatpromotesactiveliving.Don’toverlook an inexpensive fixthatwillbenefityouandulti-matelyyourgoodhealth. Future articles will discuss preventive steps associations can take to keep their build-ings (all aspects, including roofs) and grounds in good shape.o

Wildlife Is Just That Folks,thetitlesaysitall...thewildlifeiswild. In Florida, we are veryluckytohavesomeofthemostbeautiful animals created byMotherNature.There are somanydifferenttypesofbirdsIcouldnotevenguessatthenumber. Just today, driving on thePerimeterRoad, I saw somebeautifulwadingbirds.Theywerehuntingforfood.Isawblueheron,ibises,egrets,andsome otherswhose I do notknow. IalsosawaMuscovyduckbeingchasedawayfromsomepeople. Thepointof thisarticle isthat under Florida state law,feedingofsomewildanimalsis strictly forbidden.Why?The animals are taught bytheirparentstohuntforfoodandfendforthemselves.Theyalsohaveanaturalfearofhu-mans.Whenyoustarttofeedtheseanimals,theylosetheirfearofpeopleandrelyonusfor food.This canmake forsomeveryangryandaggres-

siveanimals,asinthecaseofaresidentherebeingattackedandbittentwoweeksagobyaverymadduck!Doyouthinkthisisfunny?Asktheresident.Shedidn’tthinkso. Ialsohavebeencontactedbypeoplewhotoldmethereisaresidentfeedingraccoons.Thisindividualthinksitiscuteto see theway the animalscometohisreardoorandbeg.LastnightIsawthreeraccoonsrunningacrosstheparkinglotof theWellingtonWestpool.Ihopenooneevergetsbittenbyaraccoon.Theycancarryrabies. Just lastmonth,mybuild-ingspent$500 trapping fouranimals, including raccoonsandpossums.Wehavealliga-torsalsothatarebeingfedbyresidents, and this Iknow isillegal.Ifyouarecaught,youwillbefinedunderstatelaw. Please, folks, look at theanimalsandenjoytheiranticsand beauty,but leave them alone! Do not feed them!Until next time,be safe out there! o

Recap of the Pro-Active Committee Workshop TheWorkshopwasheldonJune10thandwasattendedbyabout125residents. A brief presentationwasgiven by theOfficers of theCommitteetoreviewthelat-estdevelopmentsoftheGolfCourse property and to reit-erate the Perpetuity Clausein documents thatwerefiledwithPalmBeachCountywhenCenturyVillagewasfirstde-veloped,whichstates…“TheareashowninTract36hereinisherebyrestricted inperpe-tuityforgolfcoursepurposesonlyandistheperpetualmain-tenanceobligationofCenturyVillage,Inc.aFloridacorpo-ration,its successors and as-signs”…whichappliestothecurrentownersoftheproperty(FairwaysLLC),Mr.AndrewWaldmanandassociates. WeexplainedtheneedforvolunteersiftheownerofthegolfcoursegoestotheCountyCommissioners to apply forrezoning;wehavetobereadyfor that.We need petitionssignedintheVillageaswellasintheneighboringcommuni-ties.Wealsoneedvolunteersforatelephonesquad.Itisnottoolatetosignuptovolunteer.If you can help, please callSandyCohenat688-1351.Wealsodiscussedwaystofindin-vestorstore-establishaviablegolfcourse. Pleasecontactuswithanysuggestionsyoumayhavetomarketthepropertyasagolfcourse.

Honey Sager, VP Sandy Cohen, Secy

Pro-Active Committee

CRAIG THE HANDYMANNoJobTooBig,NoJobTooSmall,OneCallDoesItAll.

•Locks•LightbulbsChanged•AC&WaterFilters•Phone&ElectronicHookupsandmuchmore

Honest,Reliable&DependableServiceGuaranteed

561-333-8961FREE ESTIMATESFullyInsured

R R R R R

• Family Owned& Operated

• ProfessionalsSince 1974• FREE Estimates

561-968-7520SOLAR ENERGY CONTROL

• SCREEN REPLACEMENT• REPAIR WORK • GLASS TINTING

20% OFFANY SCREEN REPLACEMENT

OR REPAIR WORK

20% OFFWINDOW TINTING

Handyman Repair WorkReplace: Vinyl Windows: Torn or old looking

Window ScreensPorch screening Waterproof screening

Window Cleaning2008-07499 2008-07498

Attention Residents All visitors must be called in at the front gate. Call 689-1759 to put their name in the system. Visitors must show ID and tell the guard the apartment that they are going to. Tell them this is the procedure for entrance in Century Village.

Page 6: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 6 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

The “Mail Bag” sec-tion of the UCO Re-porter represents the OPINIONS OF THE AUTHOR ONLY. UCO supports the publication of the diverse opinions of our residents, and will endeavor to continue to publish opinions which may be considered in-flammatory but not de-famatory.

Visit your Web site: century-village-wpb.blogspot.com

Acting Editor-in-Chief .........................................Syd KronishEditors ................................... Joe Saponaro, June SaponaroBusiness Coordinator, Advertising ......... Phyllis SiegelmanPre-Press Coordinator ...................................John SaponaroLayout Coordinator .....................................Myron SilvermanPhoto Editor, Consultant .........................................Ken GraffStaff ..............................................Elaine Brown, Lanny HoweArtist ................................................................... Helen SieglerConsultant ........................................................ Toni SalometoCirculation ...........Seacrest, Pruitt, Gallagher, CMC, Apogee

(your property managers)

To Be Accepted ......items must display name, address, phone #.

Classified Ads for CV Residents Only:

Personal items for sale or wanted may be listed

on a “space available” basis, FREE of charge.

(Submit on 8.5" by 11" paper.)

Submissions & Articles ..... Please type in caps and lower case,

double spaced, any item. “Space available” basis. Email preferred.

Deadlines ...........7th of each month (call about special problems).

The official newspaper of Century Village24 Camden A, West Palm Beach, FL 33417

Tel: 561-683-9336 • Fax: 561-683-2830Email: [email protected]

Office hours: 9:30 am-12:00 noon, Mon-Fri

David BernsteinBettie BleckmanRandall BorchardtCarol CastroSandy CohenBarbara CornishGeorge FranklinRoberta FromkinLouise GersonDom GuarnagiaLanny HoweJackie KarlanSyd Kronish

The United Civic Organization Reporter is published monthly without charge to the residents of Century Village, West Palm Beach, FL. The United Civic Organization, aka UCO, is a Mutual Ben-efit Organization. Its officers, directors, editors, staff, and any committee people are not responsible for typographical errors or misrepresentations in any advertisements or articles. They are not responsible and assume no liability for the content of, or any opinions expressed in, any contributed articles which represent the author’s own opinions are not necessarily the opinion of UCO. Acceptance of advertising for products or services in no way constitutes an official endorsement of the product or service.

OFFICERS

President: David IsraelPresident Emeritus: George LoewensteinVice Presidents: Sal Bummolo, Frank Cornish, Bob Marshall, Phyllis RichlandTreasurer: Dorothy TetroCorresponding Secretary: Avis BlankRecording Secretary: Community Assn. Mgr.: Rodger CarverAdministrative Assistant: Mary Patrick BentonOffice Manager: Mary Patrick BentonUCO-Business Coordinator: Edie LevineOffice Assistants: Sandy Levine, Maria Levy,

Florence Pires, Isabelle Scherel, Irv Small, Joyce Weberman, Marcia Ziccardy

Receptionists: Sidele Bushaikin, Sonia Goldberg, Natalie Hauptman, Claudette LaBonte, Beverly Lyne, Marie Oliver, Ron Massa

Executive Board

2102 West Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33417UCO Office: Tel 561-683-9189 • Fax 561-683-9904Office Hours: Mon-Thu 9am-1pm • Fri 12 noon-4pm

Claudette LaBonteAl McLaughlinHaskell MorinMichael RayberHoney SagerToni SalometoJoe SaponaroHowie SilverIsabelle ScherelMyron SilvermanTed SilvermanLori TorresJeanette Veglia

Apathy Is Not an Option A report published in therecent issueof theUCO Re-porter indicates that 164 as-sociations did not bother tosendtheirdelegatestotheJune4DelegateAssemblyMeeting.Thismeans that half the as-sociations of ourVillagedidnotparticipateinthismonthlymeeting. Thisisnotthefirsttimewefindthislackofinterest—andI am afraid it is not the lasttimeeither. Please, consider:We dis-cuss,we vote on importantissues,beitfinancial,orbylawchanges or security—withhalftheVillageabsent. Thesemeetings,withonlyhalf the associations partici-pating, are still consideredlegal, so long aswe have aquorumofdelegates. Maybeweshouldconsiderchangingourquorumrequire-ments. Timeforachange?

Kurt Weiss

Safety and Parking Garage Safetywasamajorconsid-erationtomewhenIpurchasedinCV.Now,myfriendsarenolongeraskedforIDwhentheydrive through the gate.Whyhassecuritylessened? Themedicalbuildingwantstobuildaparkinggarage.ArethedoctorsinthebuildingandWalgreensallowedtocall“pa-tientguests”intotheVillage?If so, that is not a benefit toresidentsasthegateswillbemuchmorecrowdedandmore“visitors”willberoamingtheVillageandusingitsfacilities. Thankyou in advance forany information that youmightbeabletoprovide.

Beth Baker

Budget Concerns Many of you may havenoticed that the fountains infront of the Clubhouse arenowoperatingduringtheday.Thecostofelectricityforrun-ningthemduringthedaylighthoursisapproximately$500amonth.Onayearlybasis,thatamountsto$6,000.Ifeelthatthisisawasteofourmoney,especiallysinceUCO’sbudgetwillincreasesubstantiallynextyearbecausewewillnolongerreceivethemonthlypaymentfromMarcLevyof$100,000.Thisistheresultofthesettle-ment negotiated after the re-constructionoftheClubhouse.That amounts to $1,200,000next year, divided by 7,854units,wouldamounttoabout$12.50 increase permonth,barringanyother increase inWPRF’sbudget.Woulditnotmakesense tosave the$500eachmonthandusethissav-ingstohelpoffsetnextyear’sassessments? Speakingofbudgets,UCO’sbudgetwill also see some in-creases since thisyear’sbud-getwaspartiallyoffsetby thedoorway fee (aonetimepay-ment)receivedfromComcast.Notonlywillthatfallawayin2011,butComcast is entitledtoa5%increase.Oursecurityfirmalsohasanincreaseclauseinitscontract.Ibelieveitistheresponsibilityof all residentsto reviewUCO’sbudget andsatisfy themselves thatall thelistedexpendituresarejustified. In this era of economichardshipformanyoftheresi-dents,itisincumbentupontheelectedofficersofUCOtodoeverything in their power tominimizetheexpenditures.

George Loewenstein UCO President Emeritus

Goodbye to a Friend We are sorry to say thatlastweekwelostaverygoodfriend,JackSpund. JackdiedinNewYork,sur-roundedbyhisfamily. Hewasakind,gentleper-son. Hewas a religiousman,wenttosynagoguedaily. Hewas a volunteer in theInvestigation department ofUCO. Hewasapleasuretoknowandwewillmissyou.

Personals

*

Driver’s Safety: A Good Cause for All VillagersBy Toni Salometo YouknowI’vealwaystoldyou the truth, and so ImustfessuptothefactthatIplayedhooky fromUCOonFridaythe9thofJuly.Ireallydidn’twant to, but I have a friendwhowouldn’tgetoffmybackaboutmegoingtotheDriver’sSafetyclass.ShekeptsayingIcouldsavesomemoneyonmyautoinsuranceandIcouldlearnsome“stuff.” She wore me down andI signed up to attend. Iwasadvised to takea light lunch(I guess that leaves out themeatballheroIwasplanningon)andoffIwenttoclass. Itwasasmallclass,abouta dozen people,who spreadout in ClassroomC in theClubhouseandgotsettolearn,forsixhours,abunchofgood“stuff.” I was lucky, Imetanother friend and Ifigured,withherhelp,Icouldmakeitthrough. Well,guesswhat?Itwasn’tsobad.Theinstructor,BarbaraZengage, was experienced,interestingandknowledgeableabout “Coaching theMatureDriver,”thenameofourclass.We tested our knowledgeof spotting driving hazards,gooddefensivedrivinghabits,maintainingourvehiclesandworkingwiththechangesthatadvancing ageplaces onourphysical reactions to drivingsituations.We all exchangedtalesofgoodandbaddrivingexperiencesandbeforeIknewit,theclasswasfinished. I wouldn’t want to do iteveryweek, but once everythreeyearsisn’ttoomuchtimetorefreshyourdrivingskills.The cost is $15, and I justcalledmy carrierGeico andmy$15isgoingtoearnmea$120reductioneachyearforthenextthreeyears.And,thatmyfriends,iscalledawin-winsituation. So, if you haven’t doneit before, take advantage ofthe opportunity.Watch forthe next class in theUCO Reporter,orcallCourtneyattheClubhouse.Itistimeandmoneywell-spent.o

Official Notice U C O B u d g e t W o r k s h o p , September 14, 9:30 am, Classroom C.

Page 7: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 7

COP:Citizen Observer Patrol

Vol. Maj.Evelyn Leibowitz

The COP Program, an Underestimated Essential to our Security IthasbeenalongtimesinceIlastcommunicatedwithyou. OurCenturyVillageCiti-zensObserverPatrolprogram(COP)hasbeenrunningwell,butinthesummermonthswehave a shortage of people,asmanyofourmembersaresnowbirds.Wewere almostat the pointwhere the sher-iff’sofficewasgoingtohaveto close ourCenturyVillageunit,becausewewereunabletogetanyonetofilltheofficerpositions.Thankfully, Shel-donSpiegelandRichardRaysteppedforwardandacceptedthejobs,enablingustokeeptheunitgoing.Cutbacks Due To Economic Hard Times Funds have been cut tomany agencies in these eco-nomic hard times.The sher-iff’s officewas cut by $51million.Hiringhasbeencur-tailed and hours have beenshortened.Whenthesethingsoccur, crime goes up.WeinCenturyVillage are verylucky.Anydeputywilltellyouthat because of our securitypeopleandCOPprogram,wehavekeptmajorcrimeoutofourcommunity.Deputieswilltellyouthatcommunitiesthatdonot have aCOPprogramarenotsofortunate.IwastoldjustlastFridaythataveryex-pensivecommunityhashomesbrokenintoeveryday.Manyhomesareinforeclosureandhavebeenleftvacant.Thievesaregoing inonadailybasisandstealingwhatevertheycancarryout. With a shortage of depu-ties and a hiring freeze,weneedthehelpofourresidentsto keep our paradise safe.TheCitizensObserverPatrolProgramistheeyesandearsof the sheriff’s department.Weareprovidedwithasher-iff’svehiclethathasapolicescanner, a radio andmike tocontact our owndispatchers,and a 911 cell phone to callforhelp.Deputiesaresentinassoonaswecall.Wereportanyone or anything thatwefeelissuspicious.Ourvehiclewith its light lets potential

thievesknowthatweareoutwatching for them.CypressLakes, LakesideGreen andGolden Lakes, our nearestneighbors,allhaveCOPunits.IfweweretodiscontinueCOP,it isnothard toguesswhichcommunity’scrimeratewouldincrease.How to Join the Civilian Observer Patrol (COP) TojoinourCOPunit,youneedtofilloutanapplicationand get fingerprinted at thePineTrailSheriff’sOfficeatOkeechobeeBoulevard andMilitaryTrail.Youbring thecompleted application to theCresthavenandMilitaryTrailSheriff’sOffice,whichistwoblocks south of ForestHillBoulevard.There,yourpicturewillbetakenandyouwillbeissuedanI.D.badge.Youwillberequiredtoattendasingle-session, three-hour class tolearnthedosanddon’ts,fol-lowingwhichyouwillbeis-suedyourbadgeandshirt. The rest of your trainingis done in theVillage by afield-trainingofficer.Youcanbepairedwithanotherdriveroryoucanopttodrivealone.When there are two drivers,yousharethedrivingtime. There is ameeting on thesecond Thursday of eachmonth in the Clubhouse,whereadeputytellseveryonewhatishappeningintheVil-lageandoutsidetheVillage. Whendrivingthesheriff’sCOP car,we are allowed togooutsidetheVillagewithina two-mile radius.We cancover the shopping parkinglots onHaverhill Street andOkeechobeeBoulevard andthePublixshoppingcenteronCommunityDrive to protectourresidents. Ihopeyouwilljoinus.Ifyouwouldliketospeaktome,Icanbereachedat697-9413.If I am not at home, leaveamessage and your phonenumber,andIwillcallback.Ifyouwouldlikeanapplica-tion for theCOP, Iwill seethat you get one. Join andmeet interesting neighborswhocomefromallwalksoflife.UCOfullysupportsthisprogram,evenpayingforthegasforourvehicle.o

August Open MeetingsDate Time Group Location8/2/10 1:30pm ExecutiveBoard RoomB8/6/10 9:30am DelegateAssembly Theater8/6/10 1:00pm EditorialCommittee UCOOffice8/6/10 2:00pm SecurityCommittee UCOOffice8/10/10 9:30am TransportationCommittee RoomB8/13/10 10:00am MaintenanceCommittee RoomA8/17/10 10:00am InsuranceCommittee UCOOffice8/26/10 10:00am Officers UCOOffice8/30/10 1:30pm ExecutiveBoard RoomB8/31/10 10:00am OperationsCommittee UCOOffice9/3/10 9:30am DelegateAssembly Theater9/3/10 1:00pm EditorialCommittee UCOOffice9/3/10 2:00pm SecurityCommittee UCOOffice

Did You Know That… …thecasinodeviceknownasa“shoe”was inventedbyJohnScarne,anauthorityoncardgames, toreducecheat-ing?

********** …KansasCity is the onecityintheU.S.thatissplitintwoandpossessedinpartbytwo states (Kansas andMis-souri)?

********** …thediseaserubellaisalsoknownas“Germanmeasles”becauseGermandoctorsfirstdiscoveredit?

********** …citizensbandradio,pop-ularduringthe70s,requiredalicenseforuseatthetime,butnottoday?

********** …the TV networks re-cordedoverthetapesofearlydaytime programming; thisiswhysamplesof the1960sMatch GameandHollywood Squaresarerare?

********** …Timemagazinebeganits“ManoftheYear”traditionin1927tomakeupfornothav-ingaviatorCharlesLindberghonthecoverthatweek?

********** …director Wes Craven

namedhisNightmare on Elm StreetvillainFreddyKruegerafterabullyheknewinschool?

********** …before hewasCaptainKangaroo,BobKeeshanwasClarabelletheClowninHow-dy Doody?

********** …theBicpenwasinventedbyaFrenchmannamedBichwhoalteredthespellingofhisnametoavoidconfusionwithaprofaneexpression?

********** …theNike“swoosh”logoservesapracticalpurpose: Itgivessupporttoitssneakers?

********** …M&M’s, the candy that“melts inyourmouth,not inyour hand,”was created togive soldiers a low-impacttreat?

********** …ofallthePresidents,onlyCalvinCoolidgewasbornontheFourthofJuly?

********** …“guyliner”referstoeye-linerusedbymen?

********** …heel cups can correctplantar fasciitis—a pain intheheel?

********** …autism is a lifelong ge-neticdisorder?

**********

…theVHSVCRceasedtobemanufacturedasof2007?

********** …thewifeofRutherfordB.HayesrefusedtoservealcoholintheWhiteHouse?

********** …cutoffdenimshortswornby women are nicknamed“DaisyDukes”afterthechar-acterintheshowThe Dukes of Hazzard?

********** …inChina, the cellphonewatch—aversionoftheDickTracy two-way radio— isreality?

********** …before writing novelslikeThe Da Vinci Code,DanBrownwasasongwriter?

********** …ofallthejusticesontheSupremeCourt,HugoBlack,Robert Jackson, WilliamDouglas,WilliamRehnquistandLewis Powellwere notlower court judges beforenomination?

********** …entertainment empirestake copyright so seriously,they electronically put barri-ersonCDsandDVDssothatsongs andmovies can’t becopied?

********** …if a shoe is squeaky, itmaybedefective?o

Page 8: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 8 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Anita J. CruzVP, WPRF, Inc.

Recent days have seentempersflaringaboutvariouspoliciesineffecthereinCen-turyVillage.Asaresult,Ihavereceivedsomescathinglettersfromresidentsandhadafewheatedmeetingsinanattemptto diffuse this unnecessaryanger. Thismonth’sarticlewillad-dressthoseissuesdirectlyandIhopethatwhenfinishedreading,youhaveabetterunderstand-ingofwhywehavepoliciesinplace,who is responsible forsettingpolicies,andwhatpartIplayinpoliciesasVicePresi-dentofWPRF,Inc. The UCO Operations Com-mittee sets policy and WPRF enforces it. Everymonth Imeetwith theUCOOpera-tions Committee to discussallmanagement-relatedissueswiththecommitteeandkeepthemabreast of theirWPRFfinancial status, repairs, ex-penditures, complaints andvarious other topics.Thesemeetingstakeanywherefromonehourtooverthreehours,and this committee tellsmewhatchanges,ifany,theyaremakingincurrentpolicy.Forexample, in the recent past,theUCOOperationsCommit-tee has changed their policyregarding:• Saturday night dances(movedtoSundaysandthenmovedbacktoSaturdays—March2010);

• Guestpolicyforlocalguests(changed to a $3 “DayPass”in addition tocurrent$3 “Entertainment Fee”chargedforguesttickets—February2010);and

• Ticket refund policies

(unanimousvotefora“norefund” ticket policy inJanuary, 2010), together with directives regarding show changes.This latestitem became a hot topicafteroneofourJuneshowswaschanged.

Thesearejustafewexam-plesofthetypeofpoliciesthattheUCOOperations Com-mittee sets andWPRF, Inc.enforces.TheresidentsgainedagreatdealofpowerwiththeMillenniumAgreement, andwiththatpower,amongotherthings, they gained the rightto set all policies. So if youcontactmeregardingapolicythatyoudisagreewith,pleaseknowthatIamgoingtoreferyoutothosewhosetthepolicyyoudisagreewith.IhopethatthishasclarifiedthetwoverydistinctrolesthatWPRFandUCOhavehere. Iwouldliketotakeamo-menttothankallofthoseresi-dentswhodonot participatewiththosewhothriveondis-sentionandanger.Mostofourresidentsarekind,considerateandappreciativeof theworkthatmystaffandIdohere,anditisunfortunatethatjustafewchoosetoraisetheirvoicestouswithout first getting theirfactsstraight. If I can provide youwithany other information aboutpolicieshere inCenturyVil-lage,pleasefeelfreetostopbymyofficeanytimewhenyouare in theClubhouseorgivemyofficeacall.Feelfreealsotojuststopbyandsayhello—mydoorisalwaysopentoyou. Enjoytherestofthislong,hotsummer,andbewell.o

HealthMichael Rayber

Ambulance and 911 Calls In much of the country,whenyoudial911,whatyouget isanambulance.HereinPalmBeachCounty, thefiredepartmenthasgoneintotheambulancebusiness. The system is confusing.Eachlocaltownhastheirownsystem,whichconsistsofhav-ingtheirownfiredepartment,contractingwithcountyfire,orcontractingwithanambulancecompany. A popular system iswhatwehave here in theVillage.Wehaveacombinationoffireand ambulance. Some com-munitiesleavethesystemandcontractfortheirownprivateambulance. Weneedtounderstandoursystemandmakeproperuseof it.Thefirst thing to thinkabout is what a real emer-gency is.The 911 system isonly for real life-threateningemergencies.Therescueunitcomes code 3,whichmeanslightsandsirens.Thestandardthatisexpectedissixminutes.Theambulancefollowsandisexpectedtoarriveintenmin-utes.Thisresponseisdanger-ous and can cause accidentsalongtheway.Thisresponseisneededifyouthinkyoumaybehavingaheartproblemorstroke.Thisisalsoreasonabletodealwithafall,ordifficultybreathing.Youhavetodecide

howyoufeel. This response is probablynotappropriateforacoldthatyouhavehad for twoweeksandyour doctorwill not seeyouimmediately.Remember,you can drive to the emer-gencyroom,oraskaneighbortotakeyou.Youcanalsojustcall the ambulance direct.Yourinsuranceandambulancecontractwillstillcoveryou. It isnot true thatyouwillbe seen sooner if you arrivebyambulance.Thechoiceofhospitalisimportant.Youwillbe treated by the emergencyroomdoctor,notyourpersonaldoctor. It does notmatterwhereyour doctor belongs.Manyinsurance companies have aspecialdoctortotakecareofyou in the hospital. Unlessthe call is life-threatening,you have the right to go toanyhospitalyouwant. If thecallislife-threatening,thefiredepartmentwilltransportyouthemselves.Theywill onlytakeyoutotheclosesthospital. Iftheambulancetransports,you can go to any hospital.Remember,WellingtonHos-pital is our largest,with themostdoctors;Columbiaisthesmallest.Oncethefiredepart-mentorambulancechecksyouout,donotletthembullyyouintogoingtothehospital.Itisyourdecision.o

Tuesday ClassesClass Date Fee Time Room Teacher

Ceramics 8/31 $36/6w 9:30-11am Ceramics GertLineDance 8/17 $10/4w 10-11am Party Charlotte

Wednesday ClassesClass Date Fee Time Room Teacher

Beginner'sFolkDance 7/28 $12/4w 10-11am Party Sylvia

Monday ClassesClass Date Fee Time Room Teacher

BuddhistMed Ongoing Free 4:30-5:30pm ClassA/B PeterPlasticCanvas 8/9 $16/4w 1:30-2:30pm SewingRm Dot

Friday ClassesClass Date Fee Time Room Teacher

Ceramics 9/3 $36/6w 9:30-11am Ceramics Gert

Thursday ClassesClass Date Fee Time Room Teacher

PaintWorkshop 8/5 $18/4w 9:30-11am Art AdlerTai-Chi 8/5 $16/4w 10-11am Hastings ZifferCanasta 8/5 $17/4w 10-12noon CardRmA/B Passman

Line&Country 8/12 $10/4w 10-11am Party SylviaBuddhistMed Ongoing Free 4:30-5:30pm ClassA/B Peter

Main Clubhouse: August ClassesAll Classes Are NOT Final, and Are Subject to Change

Attention Residents All visitors must be called in at the front gate. Call 689-1759 to put their name in the system. Visitors must show ID and tell the guard the apart-ment that they are going to. Tell them this is the proce-dure for entrance in Century Village.

Policy of The Reporter

• Allarticlesandadvertisingmust be submitted [email protected]

• ClassifiedadsarefreeofchargetoallCVresidentsandmustshowthenameand address of the con-tributor.Theyareprintedonaspaceavailablebasis.Personals, if accepted,are assured of inclusioninthepaper.

• Filler items — originalitems are preferred overthosetakenfromanothersource. Items which arenot original must showsourceandpermissiontoreprint.

• Deadline for submissionof articlesandads is theseventh(7th)ofthemonth.

• Material signed by apseudonym or unsignedwillnotbeaccepted.

• The acceptance of an addoesnotconstituteanen-dorsementoftheproductorserviceoffered.

• The acceptance of anarticle or an ad and itsposition in the paper isat the discretion of theeditors who reserve therighttoeditallarticles.

• TheUCO Reporterdoes not endorse, support orpromote any person orpoliticalparty,whetheritbewithinCenturyVillageoroutsidecampaigns.

• Paidadswill be acceptedon a month-to-monthbasis.

Page 9: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 9

CERT:Community Emergency

Response Team

Jackie Karlan

SafetyGeorge Franklin

Hurricane Preparedness The National HurricaneCenter will declare a Hur-ricaneWatch48hoursbeforeastormoccurs.ListentoyourradioorTVforthisinforma-tion.Check your supplies atthis time.When aHurricaneWarningisissued36hoursbe-forethestorm,closeyourwin-dows, secure your hurricaneshutters, remove furniturefromyourpatioandcontinuelisteningtotheradioorTVforupdatedinformation. Ifyouareplanningtoevac-uate,leaveatleastthreedaysbefore a storm occurs. Besuretonotifyaneighborthatyouareleavingandtellthemwhere you are going. Turnoffyourwaterandallcircuitbreakers. The Police, Fire Depart-ment, Sheriff’sDepartmentandCERTTeamwillnotven-tureout if thewind isaboveforty miles per hour. Thepolicewill answer 911 calls

andprioritizethem.Whenitissafetobeoutside,membersoftheCERTTeamwillbeattheUCOofficereceivingresidentcalls. Remember to use the“After the StormRecoveryEvaluationForm”andreportthe following information:number of residents on site,building damage and otherhelpyourequire.Aswegatherinformation,wewill be abletomove through theVillagehelpingourresidentsuntilthefirstrespondersarrive. A hurricane may come this season. Don’t be com-placent; be prepared. Learn all you can in an informal friendly setting. AttendourCERTmonthlymeetings and learn how tohelpyourselfandyourneigh-borswhen a hurricane or adisaster strikes ourVillage.Allmeetings are held in theCVClubhouseArtRoom.OurnextmeetingwillbeonJuly19,3:00pm.o

Very Important Hieveryone...thiscolumnisextremelyimportant. OnJuly30verylateintheevening, therewas a checkmadebytheSheriff’sDepart-mentinoneofourassociations.It appears that an individualwithAlzheimer’swasmissing.WhentheDeputiesenteredtheunitandstartedtolookaround,theyfoundwhatappearedtobeatthetimealiveWorldWarIIexplosivedevice. Now,thoseofyouwholivearoundtheaffectedareaknowwhathappenednext.TheSher-iff’sBombSquadwascalled;the FireRescuewas called;many high rankingSheriff’sDeputieswereonscenewithmorethanIcouldcountemer-gency vehicles of all types.Peoplewere removed fromtheir units. In otherwords,wehadapotentialforamajordisaster. ManyofyouareWorldWarIIveterans,andassuch,attheendofthewar,broughthomemanydifferenttypesof,shallwesay,“wartrophies,”orascalled in themilitary, “bringbacks.”Overtheyears,thesetrophieswereforgotten,storedaway, andwhen theypassedaway, theirwidowshaveun-knowingly livedwith these

items,may theybefirearms,ammunition,uniforms,knives,swords,andinthecaseofthisarticle, an explosive device.Thebasisofthisisthataliveexplosive device (BazookaRocket,Grenade,Flare)ofthatage isvery dangerous andcouldbeextremelyunstable. Ifyoudiscoverorrememberthatyouhaveanydevicethatyoumaythinkisdangerous,pleasecallme(471-9929)sothatwemaydeterminewhatifanythingshouldbedone. Nowthoseworriesareputto rest, firearms and knivesand swords and uniforms ofcourse are not dangerous.Ammunitiontakesavery,verylongtimetobecomeunstable.Ihavealreadyshotammuni-tion thatwas over 80 yearsoldwithout problems.Now,grenades, rockets, or otherdevicesthatyouarenotfamil-iarwithshouldnotbemoved.Callmesothatwemaydeter-minewhatwecando.Ifyouhave any of the other itemsyouwishtodiscard,Iwillbemorethanhappytohelpyouindoingso. Again,pleasebeextremelycareful,andifyouhavesome-thing, call again 471-9929.Thanks,andeveryoneplease,besafeoutthere!!!o

InvestigationsLouise Gerson

We have a great team ofdedicated volunteers.ManythankyoustoAl,Carol,Char-lie,Dave,Delroy,Ed,Max,MildredandSandyfortakingcare of business while ourother teammembers are upNorthwithfamilies. Most associations havewritten in their documents a30daytimeframetodecideonindividualsbeinginvestigated.However,therearestillafewassociationsthatonlyhavetendays to complete anddecideon their investigations.Tendays are really not enoughtime, especially if there areproblems and an opinion is

needed fromour attorney. Itwouldbebetterforthoseas-sociationswith ten days tocontactRandyBorchardt atUCOforhelprewritingtheirdocuments. When you see a problemwithan investigationregard-ingfinancial and/or criminalproblems,pleaseactonitim-mediatelywithyourboardandgetbacktousquickly. Hopeyoulikeournewwayofhandlingtheapplications.Itmakesiteasierforeveryone. Come in and seemewithanyquestions. In the meantime, keep“cool.”o

WordFind: Eva Marie Saint

Thelovelyactress(born1924)hashadalonghistoryinBroadwayandHollywood.Youknowthedrill:Findwordsassociatedwithherintheabovepuzzle.

•AllFallDown•Emmy•Exodus•GrandPrix•Newark•Northwest•Oscar•OurTown•Page•Sandpiper•Screen•Stage•Waterfront•WinnDixie

Answers on Page 31

Stay in Touch: Watch Channel 63 Your Channel 63 Team has modified the way Channel 63 displays all information. We are currently running all informa-tion within a 25 min-ute schedule that repeats all day. This includes the Village Report, The Happenings , A l l Classes available currently, all Clubs/Organizations, UCO meetings and all public service an-nouncements. Please take time to view this NEW ap-proach and then give us your critique. Al l suggest ions wil l be reviewed and we hope to im-plement any new recommendations that we receive from you. Thanks for your participation.

Your Channel 63 Team

Notice Due to many opinions on the same topic, we must limit letters to the editor to 250 words and will accept both sides of opinions in order to provide a fair and balanced paper.

The Editors

Page 10: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 10 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

CommunityRelations

Ted Silverman

Ihavethehonorandplea-sure to report to you thatwe have a ninth centenarianwhomwewill honor at thisyear’sDessertBuffet. Helen Sisselmanwill be100yearsyoungthisAugust.Congratulations,Helen, andwelcometotheparty. Letters, letters and letters:We have been busymailingthank-you letters to thosebusinesseswhosupporteduslastyear.Goodnews todate— the following local busi-nesses have agreed to helponceagain. RiversideBankwillpayforthemailing and printing ofour invitations,andthe large“HappyBirthday”cake.Rob-ert, ofRoberto’s Painting&Repair,hasagreedtocontrib-utethesameamountashedidlastyear.WalgreensPharmacywill donate a $25Walgreensgiftcardtoeachcentenarian. Approximately 12 elect-ed officials have received

aThank-You for their pastparticipation.To date, StateRepresentativeMarkPaffordand School BoardMemberPaulette Burdick have in-formedusthattheywillattend. EileenPearlmanisprepar-ingaspeciallettertoPresidentObamainforminghimofthefestivities onThursday,Oc-tober28,at1:00p.m. inourClubhouse.Wearerequestingthathisrepresentativewritetoeachcentenarian. TheCommunityRelationsCommittee—DorothyBrier,KathyGuarnagia,PhyllisFr-ishberg, JackieKarlan,MariaLevy,EileenPearlman,MyrnaSchecterandLoriTorres—willonce againmake theDessertBuffetspecialforourpeople. If youknowof aCenturyVillagerwhois100orolder,please informmeof theper-son’s name, address, date ofbirth and telephone number.ThiscanbedonebymailortelephonecalltoUCO.o

AsBarbaraCornishwrote in her column lastmonth, shewillbeawayforJuly,AugustandpartofSeptember.Ishallbefillinginasinterimchairforher.IknowthatIhavebigshoestofillasshehasbeendoinganexcellentjobasTransportationChair. Ilookforwardtoyourcommentsandrecommendationsandknowwiththecommittee’ssupportwewillcontinuetobethebestTransportationSystemanywhere. YoumayalsosendcommentstoourTransportationGmailaccount,[email protected]

RecipesAvis Blank

My Recipe for a Happy Life The last few years havebeenverystressful,especiallylastJulyandAugust. Myhusbandwasn’twelland he passed away lastAugust four days beforehis birthday and two daysbeforemine. Many people said it washorrible that hewas interredonmybirthday,butIfeltthatsincewe always celebratedourbirthdaystogether,Iwouldcelebratethebeginningofmynewlifeonearthandhisnew

lifeinheavenonmybirthday. I am a great believer thatwhenonedoorclosesinlife’sjourney,anotherdooropenstoshowtheway. Myplanthisyearistocel-ebratemybirthdayatanoceanresort. I can hearMorry’svoicetellingme,ashealwayshasinthepast,“Don’tworryaboutme.Goout and enjoyyourself.” Thankyou,Morry. ThankyoutomyCenturyVillage Family who sup-portedme during this verytryingtime.o

WHOLESALE VERTICALSCelebrating our 30th Year

Family Owned &Operated Since 1980

585-1485Mon-Fri 9-4

6001 Georgia Ave. Suite 10 • West Palm Beach

24 HourDelivery

Visit Our Workroom & ShowroomConvenient In-Home Appointments

PVC • Woods • Faux Woods • Woven Woods • Shutters

Cable Converter Box Return Safe For the convenience of our unit owners, Comcast has placed a large silver colored box across the parking area in front of the UCO office. The purpose of this box is to save our unit owners the cost of a technician visit in case you must return your Cable Converter Box. Why might you have to return your Converter? Perhaps you have sold your unit and need to re-turn the box which you signed for, or perhaps you are a seasonal renter, and do not wish to leave the Converter in the unit over the summer. Simply bring your Con-verter to the safe, wrap it in the bubble wrap pro-vided and drop it in. If the converter box return safe is not used, Comcast will remove it. Then in order to return a converter, you will have to call a Technician which will cost up to $39.00 or you will have to take it to 1401 Northpoint Parkway, to return it in person.

Dave Israel

Just Move Over It’s the law: If an emergency vehicle (police car, ambulance, fire engine, tow truck) is in your lane, move over two lanes IF YOU CAN; if you can’t, just slow down.

TransportationChair Pro Tem

Ed Black

Page 11: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 11

NOW OFFERING:FREE DELIVERY!

We deliver for FREE any itemscarried in the

Century Village LocationAll orders called in by 2:00PM will be delivered same day

after 2:30PM Monday through Friday

Shingles Vaccine Available DailyFree Blood Pressure Screening

Flu Shots Available September 1

We Deliver These & More!WalkersWheelchairsIncontinenceDiabetic SuppliesCases of Water

Milk & EggsGrocery ItemsPaper Towels

Toilet PaperLaundry Detergent

FREE GREEN BAG COUPON

0 00000 01122 8

Free Walgreens green bagwith any purchase.

Valid only at Century Village LocationExpiration: 8/31/2010

Free delivery with minimum order of $20. Call (561) 697-9670 for more information.

NOW OFFERING:FREE DELIVERY!

We deliver for FREE any itemscarried in the

Century Village LocationAll orders called in by 2:00PM will be delivered same day

after 2:30PM Monday through Friday

Shingles Vaccine Available DailyFree Blood Pressure Screening

Flu Shots Available September 1

We Deliver These & More!WalkersWheelchairsIncontinenceDiabetic SuppliesCases of Water

Milk & EggsGrocery ItemsPaper Towels

Toilet PaperLaundry Detergent

FREE GREEN BAG COUPON

0 00000 01122 8

Free Walgreens green bagwith any purchase.

Valid only at Century Village LocationExpiration: 8/31/2010

Free delivery with minimum order of $20. Call (561) 697-9670 for more information.

FREE DELIVERY!

Page 12: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 12 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

LOCATED INSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE110 Century Blvd • 2nd Floor

Free shuttle transportation to Century Medical Care Center and also toGood Samaritan Medical Center’s Diagnostic Center

Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment • M–F 8am-5pm • Accepting new patients • Se habla español

Hospital Affiliations: Good Samaritan Medical Center, St. Mary’s Medical Center, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center

Quality Medical Care – Close to YouOUR PHYSICIANS SPECIALIZE IN:Internal Medicine/GeriatricsCardiologyDermatologyEndovascular TherapyGastroenterologyGeneral Surgery

GynecologyNeurologyOphthalmologyOrthopaedicsPodiatry

ON-SITE SERVICES INCLUDE:EchocardiogramEKGLaboratoryLower Extremity and Carotid Non-InvasiveVascular Studies

Lymphedema TreatmentNuclear Stress TestingNutritional CounselingPhysical/Occupational/Speech Rehab

561-697-3131

Dr. Henry KatzInternal Medicine

Vivian Carta-SanchezNurse Practitioner

Dr. Malli KamireddyCardiologist

Dr. Tomas Rodriguez-MolinetGastroenterologist

Dr. Jeffrey RubinNeurologist

Dr. Sandra SanchezGeneral Surgeon

Dr. Natalie SohnGynecologist

Dr. Gerald ZemelEndovascular Specialist

QualityMedicalCare—Close toYou

Hospital Affiliations: Good Samaritan Medical Center, St. Maryh’s Medical Center, Palm Beach Gardens Medical CFenter

561-697-3131LOCATED INSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE

Page 13: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 13

Henry A. Katz, MDSpecializes in Internal Medicine

Vivian Carta-Sanchez, ARNPSpecializes in Geriatric Care

Se habla español

LOCATED INSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE110 Century Blvd • 2nd Floor

Free shuttle transportation within Century Village and also toGood Samaritan Medical Center’s Diagnostic Center

Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment • M–F 8am-5pm • Accepting new patients

Primary Care Services in Century Village

561-697-3131

Hospital Affiliations: Good Samaritan Medical Center, St. Mary’s Medical Center, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center

CM-17736 CVR Ad FP_Layout 1 6/7/10 4:40 PM Page 1

561-697-3131LOCATED INSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE

Hospital Affiliations: Good Samaritan Medical Center, St. Maryh’s Medical Center, Palm Beach Gardens Medical CFenter

PrimaryCareServicesinCenturyVillage

Page 14: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 14 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

VOTE AUGUST 24th

Over 27 years of real Litigation Experience - 24 yearsin jury trials - the longest of all candidates in the race

Admitted to Florida Bar, U.S.District Court,SouthernDistrict of Florida, U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth andEleventh Circuits and United States Supreme Court

Cornell Law School, J.D., 1982 Cornell University, B.S., with honors, 1979 Palm Beach County andAmerican BarAssociations TheFloridaBar (Member,Labor&EmploymentSection) National Employment LawyersAssociation Million DollarAdvocates Forum Born in Queens, NY in 1957

319 Clematis Street, Suite 700, West Palm Beach, Florida 33401Telephone: 561-833-6180 Fax: 561-833-2750 Email: [email protected]

Political Advertisement paid for and approvedby Jaimie Goodman, NonPartisan for Circuit Court Judge, Group #33.

Elect A JudgeFor The People!“We are the only country in the world that allows the People to electtheir Judges. Many states, including Florida, give People the right toelect some of their state court Judges.

I am a lawyer who is independent from the local legal establishmentand am asking YOU, the People, to decide whether I deserve to beyour Judge.

I made the decision that my campaign would not solicit or acceptcontributions from any attorneys, people or business interests be-cause I believe judicial campaign contributions, especially fromattorneys, have gotten out of hand.

Your faith in an independent judicial system is important to me. It isfor that reason I decided my campaign will not accept any monetarycontributions from attorneys or anyone else.

Hard work, thorough and careful preparation, professional excellence,trust and independence have contributed to the success I have achievedon behalf of my clients. I now want to put these qualities to work forthe people of Palm Beach County if I am fortunate enough to earnyour vote for the office of Palm Beach County Circuit Court Judge.”

- Jaimie Goodman

Jaimie Goodman is a candidate with real jury trial andlitigation experience. Jaimie has practiced in the areasof EmploymentLitigation;EmploymentDiscrimination;Age Discrimination; Sexual Harassment; DisabilityDis-crimination; Retaliatory Discharge; and Wrongful Ter-mination.

Read more about Jaimie atwww.JaimieGoodmanforJudge.com

From the Desk ofCommissioner

Jeff Koons

2010 Legislative Session: Some Wins, Some Losses At our June 8 Board ofCountyCommissionersmeet-ing,wereceivedafinalreporton the2010FloridaLegisla-tiveSession.Consideringtheextremely tightbudgetsitua-tioninTallahassee,Ithinkwedid prettywell this year.Atotalof14billsthathadPalmBeachCounty supportweresigned into law, includingfoursponsoredbyourlocallyelectedlawmakers.Ourlobby-ingteamalsowassuccessfulin getting a number of ap-propriationrequestsdiscussedandapproved. Fromapersonalstandpoint,my top priority, a dedicatedfunding source forTri-Rail,was approvedby lawmakersin a special session late lastyear.Anadditional$1millionfor South Florida RegionalTransportationAuthority op-erations, maintenance and

dispatching serviceswas ap-proved during the regularsession,butwasvetoedbythegovernor. Hereisarundownofothersignificantitemsapprovedthisyear:• ETHICS REFORM —Palm Beach County hasbecomealeaderinenactingstrictethicsrulesandregu-lations for public officialsand employees.We sup-portedanewstatelawthatdoublesthefinesfrom$500to$1,000andincreasesjailtime from 60 days to upto oneyear for thosewhoviolatethepublictrust.

• CHILDCAREHOMES—This law amends thewaythe county licenses childcarehomes.Itestablishesanewcategorycalled“fam-ily” child care homes, al-lowingupto12childrentobecaredforunderoneroof.

Continued on Page 23

Kurt’sOpinions

Kurt Weiss

Peace Flotillas I closely followed the di-verse columns in the vari-ous papers and programs inothermedia,dealingwiththe“PeaceFlotilla.”Nothinghaschanged.FromformerPresi-dentCartertotheotherIsraelhaters, therewasachorusofdenunciationofwhatIsraeldidtopreventsomeships—oneatleastflyingtheflagofTurkey—fromtransferringmaterialtoHamas,otherthanafterin-spection in the IsraelPortofAshdod. Israel installed theblockade toascertain thatnoarmamentsandmaterialwhichwouldenableHamastobuildorrepairmilitaryinstallationswillreachHamas. Fewwere the voiceswhospokeupindefenseofIsrael.Afewdaysago,IreceivedaletterfromtheAmericanJew-ishCommittee,whichIwantto bring to your attention,verbatim:“AJC Radio Message –

June1,2010 Imaginethatagroupofac-tivistsdeclaressolidaritywiththeTaliban. Theyorganizeaconvoytobringthemsupplies. The activists include bothpacifistsandpeoplewithtiestoterrorgroups. TheU.S.saysitwon’tallowthe convoy to reach theTal-iban,whoareswornenemies. ButtheAmericansadd,de-positthesupplieswithusandwe’llcheckthem.Everythinghumanitarianwill be handedovertotheTaliban. The activists refuse.Theyaredetermined tounderminetheAmericanposition. They go forward. U.S.troopsstopthem.Someactiv-istsrespondpeacefully;otherspull outweapons and attackthetroops. The U.S. troops try tofend off the attackers. Butafterthey’vebeenbeatenandstabbed, their commander

gives theorder touse livefire in self-defense.Tragi-cally,livesarelost. Soundfar-fetched?Notatall.It’swhathappenedthisweek.JustsubstituteHamasfor theTaliban, and IsraelfortheU.S.” Lately, I also heard thatIran is preparing another“Peace”Flotilla,whichwilltrytobreaktheblockade. This might get to beuglyandIwonderwhoofIsrael’s friends will takeIsrael’sside. I do not often agreewith PrimeMinister Ne-tanyahu’s policies. I am,however, of the opinionthatnoIsraeligovernmentshould allow the transferofmaterials to the GazaStripandtheHamasterri-toriestherewithoutprevi-ousinspection. Rest assured— the at-tempts by shipsflying theIranianflagcanexpect thesametreatment. RememberAhmadinejad.He wants to erase Israelfromthefaceoftheearth. IhopehedoesnotuseIsrael’s maintaining theb lockade , even whenthose trying to break itsailunderIran’sauspices,asacasus belli…o

Page 15: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 15

ScolloPainting Inc.

Licensed&Insured PBLic#U14183

• Painting Interior/Exterior• Popcorn Removal

• Knockdown Textures• Crown Molding• Drywall Repairs

John — Cell 561-360-1813

The Reader’sCorner

Lenore Velcoff

The Shop on Blossom StreetbyDebbieMacomber isper-fectsummerreading.Itwasnotveryweighty,andofcourse,ithadahappyendingforall. The author follows fourwomenthroughtwoyearsoftheirlivesandtheirinteractionwith eachother in aknittingclass.Eachchapterchangestoadifferentcharacter’spointofview.Sometimesthisgavethebookadisjointedfeeling. Sowemeet LydiaHoff-man, theownerofaknittingshopwho is twice a cancersurvivor;JacquelineDonovan,a judgmental, snobby olderwoman;CarolGirard,desper-ate tohaveachild;andAlixTownsend, a purple-hairedyoung woman with anger-managementproblems. Lydiahasjustopenedhernewbusinessandhopes todrawincustomersbyofferingafreeclass(makingababyblanket).Sheknowsthattheknitterswillbuytheirsuppliesforthisprojectat

hershop.ThefirstcustomerwemeetisJacquelinewhodislikeshernewpregnantdaughter-in-law.Shedecidestoknitababyblankettoshowhersonthatsheismakinganefforttoaccepthiswife.Next there isCarol,whois about toundergoher thirdandlastin-vitrofertilizationandseesthisclassasagoodomen.Finally,thereisAlixwho,afterhavingtroublewiththelaw,mustdo some court-ordered com-munity service.She imaginesthatknittingababyblanketanddonating it tocharitywillfillthatbill.ThoughLydiaiscon-cernedthatthesetotallydifferentwomenmightnotgetalong,theyallbecomecloseinwaysnoneofthemcanimagine. WhatIenjoyedmostaboutthis bookwas that I didn’tfeelIwasbeingforcedtolikethesewomen or the choicestheymade.Thoughyouknowwhat is going to happen toeveryoneinChapterOne,itisafeelgoodstory.o

Page 16: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 16 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

GROUND FLOOR 1 BED & 1 BATHCamden P - Furnished Near Pool 10,699Canterbury A - Central Air Unfurnished 11,900Salisbury D - Walk to Clubhouse/Temple 12,900Easthampton B - Furnished Near East gate 12,900Waltham G - Furnished Near East gate 12,900Windsor R - Unfurnished Close to Pool 13,900Berkshire F - Furnished Nice Area 16,900

UPPER FLOOR 1 BED & 1 BATHKent F - Furnished Pool 11,900Salisbury F - Unfurnished Near East gate 11,900Berkshire F - Tile Floors Nice Area 15,900Sussex C - Best Buy Furnished 17,900

GROUND FLOOR 1 BED & 1½ BATHCambridge H - Corner Tile Enclosed Patio 14,900Northampton S - Furnished Steps to Pool 14,900Northampton C - Wtrvw Enclosed Patio Unfurnished 14,900Bedford F - Unfurnished 2 Air Conditioners Good Value 15,900Kent N - Steps to Pool 17,900Norwich G - Corner Laminate Floor Furnished 19,900Southampton B - Furnished Steps to Pool 19,900Northampton B - Water Rentable Tile Part Furnished 19,900Cambridge I - Part Furnished Near Pool 22,900Sheffield O - Corner Furnished 22,900Sheffield D - Lakeview Corner Unfurn Near Fit Ctr 25,000Salisbury I - Corner Furnished Near East gate 25,000Easthampton G - Tile Tankless WH Near East gate 29,900Easthampton I - Corner Furnished Near East gate 34,000

UPPER FLOOR 1 BED & 1½ BATHSouthampton C - 3F Enclosed Patio Excellent Price 14,900Cambridge I - Unfurnished Quiet Location Pool 15,900Golf’s Edge 25 - Tile & New Carpet Near Private Pool 15,900Berkshire K - Furn X-Clean Rentable New Fridge 16,500Southampton B - 4 Fl Furnished Large Patio Pool 17,900Norwich O - Furnished Near Laundry Room 19,900Windsor E - Cnrvw Excvw Near Pool 19,900Sussex K - Corner Furnished 22,000Southampton A - Deluxe All Renov Large Patio Near Pool 22,000Chatham A - Furnished Lakeview Nr Pool Price Reduced 24,000Greenbier A - Supersize Luxury Encl Patio Near Pool 24,900Easthampton I - Corn Furn CA Nr Egate and CH 25,000Wellington M - 2 Fl Encl Pat New Appls & Carp Pool 29,900Norwich C - Cnr Remod Furn DW Granite Nice 29,900

FARBER ANNUAL RENTALS Century VillageDorchester A - 1/1 2F Furnished 400Andover C - 1/1 2F Furnished 425Windsor O - 1/1 Up Beautiful 450Andover J - 1/1½ 2F Corner C/A 500Windsor B - 1/1 2F Tile Near Pool 450Camden I - 1/1 2F Unfurnished Top Condition 450Windsor M - 1/1 2F Furnished Tile 450Sussex D - 1/1 2F Furnished Tile 450Windsor O - 1/1½ Renovated 500Sussex H - 1/1 1F Furnished 500Sussex C - 1/1 1F Unfurnished 500Coventry L - 1/1½ Upstairs Corner Lift C/A 500Cambridge A - 2/1½ 2F Furnished Near Pool 550Chatham A - 1/1½ 2F Furnished Lakeview 550Stratford C - 2/2 Furnished 750SEASONAL Andover M - 1/1½ 2F Corner Furnished 800Wellington L - 1 Bed 1½ Ba 2F Furnished 850Somerset J - 2/2 1F WD Lake Pool 1,300

GOLDEN LAKESVilla - 1.5 Furn Golden Lakes Dr Rent $700 45,900

MARTY and PATTY FARBERPut Your Home on More Than100 Websites with Pictures.

THE FARBERS’ LISTINGS SELLThe Farbers are #1 in Sales in Palm Beach CountyRental Specialists for Landlords & Tenants2500+ CONDOS SOLD BY FARBERSProfessional, Experienced Realtors

Selling in CV for 24 YearsWorldwide Coverage; Never Any

Hidden Fees or Release Fees

Rentals NeededTenants WaitingCalls ReceivedDaily for Rental Apts

[email protected]

GROUND FLOOR 2 BED & 1½ BATHCoventry C - Corner Unfurn Walk to Clubhouse 25,000Chatham O - Tile Floors Unfurnished Reduced 24,900Sussex L - All Tile Walk In Shower Corner 34,900Windsor N - Corner Laminated Fl Furn 39,900Kent B - Corner Furnished Lakevu Spotless 49,900

UPPER FLOOR 2 BED 1 & 1½ BATHCoventry H - Corner Tile Price Reduction 24,900Dorchester G - Tile Furnished Enclosed Patio 34,900 GROUND FLOOR 2 BED & 2 BATHGolf’s Edge 22 - Unbelievably Priced to Sell 29,900

UPPER FLOOR 2 BED & 2 BATHGolf’s Edge 6 - Cnr Steps to Pool and East gate 39,900Wellington E - Cnr Lkvw Part Furn Excel Cond Encl Pat 49,900Golf’s Edge 23 - Deluxe Furnished Near Pool/East gate 49,900Golf’s Edge 3 - Tile Furnished Corn Encl Patio/East gate 49,900Oxford 200 - Cor Furn Pool Nice Area 51,000Golf’s Edge 4 - Unfurn Corner Near East gate Pool 59,900Wellington H - Furn 2nd Fl Tile Renovated Lkvws 75,000

Page 17: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 17

Organization News Please note!!! DO NOT resubmit dates for events already appearing in Orga-nization News unless there is a correction.

Amit Women Rishona Chap-ter:Meetsevery2ndTuew/col-lationat12noonandmeetingat1:00pmatAitzChaimonHaverhill;callEllie471-4935.

Anshei Sholom:It’ssummer-time,butwearestillrunningprogramsforyourenjoyment:Aug 4, Luncheon & CardParty,11:30-3:30;Aug8,1:00pm,AlexRosenberg,A.D.oftheA.J.C.inP.B.C.,speakingontheorganization’spositiononcurrentworldevents;Sep6,AnnualLaborDayBBQ;Sep18,BreaktheFastafterYomKippurServices;Dec12,theSisterhoodandMen’scongre-gationsinviteyoutoasevendayEasternCaribbeanCruiseontheNorwegianCruiseLine(for tickets and info call thetempleat561-684-3212).

Baby Boomers Club:Wearelookingformorememberstovolunteertoarrangeanactiv-ityforthegroup.Itcouldbesimpleorelaborate.OurgroupincludesthosewhoremembericonicTVshows,movies,mu-sic,dances,andeventsofthe50s and60s.For info, [email protected]

B’nai B’rith Century:Wemeetevery4thSun,9:30am,atAnsheiSholom.Admissionisfreetomembers($3toguests).Dr.Levy@478-6865.

Brooklyn U.S.A.:WillmeetinthePartyRoom.Steve,242-0481.

Canadian Club:Meets 4thWed,PartyRoomofCH,1:00pm.Membershipopentoall.Lotsofgreatactivities.Betty,684-0766;Franne,478-9526;Madelaine,684-5595.

Century Village Bowling League:Our 2nd half of theseason just started.You canjoinusfortherestofthesea-son.The1sthalfendedw/atiefor1stplace—aplayoffwillfollowwith team #7 (SteveMussman,LettyMcKay,Ber-nieKaufman,SteveSchoen-brun) and #2 (Jack Posner,BeverlyMelendez, HenryStern,SamRosen).For info,callSamRosen,478-3079.

Century Village Computer Club:Meets1st and3rdThu,Nov-Apr(1stThuonlyrestofyear),1:00pminCR103,andincl30minQ&A,bizportion,

presentation, 50/50 anddoorprizes.Arrive by 12:15 ifyouwishtojoin,renewyourmembership, or register forfreehands-onclasses.

Century Village Gun Club:Meets every 2ndTue at 7:00pminClassroomBoftheCH.Everymeethasaguestspeaker.Comelistentogreatspeakers;makenewfriends;viewhistoricandmodernfirearmsandotherweapons.George,471-9929.

Century Village Orches-tra:Meets everyMon,Nov1, 2010 toMar 2011, inCHRoomC, 1:15-3:15 pm.Wewouldliketoaddaconductor,more strings (violins, violas,cellos and bass), bassoonand percussion players.CallRickie at 683-0869or [email protected]

Chit Chat Group:Wemeetevery 1st and 3rdTue, 2:00-3:30pm,ClassroomB(2ndfl).We intend to engage you inconversation, friendship andfun.Topics are general anddealwithstress,nutritionandhow to cope, and jokes.Theprogramisfree(note:willnottakeplaceinJul/Aug).LedbyRhoda,formerlyoftheSeniorLunchBunchprogramattheJCC;callherat686-0835.

Christian Club:Wemeet1stWed,1:00pm,PartyRoomofCH.BowlingeveryMon,9:30am,VerdesTropicana.

Deborah Hospital Founda-tion:Meets2ndFrieveryothermoinCHPartyRoom,12:00noon.CallBea688-9478;Claire684-5659;Marge687-3991.

Duplicate Bridge at Hastings Clubhouse: EveryMon at

Continued on Page 19

WILLS, TRUSTS, ESTATE PLANNING, PROBATE,

REAL ESTATE LAW

5737 OKEECHOBEE BLVD.SUITE 201

(561) 471-5708WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33417

LOCATED IN THEBANK ATLANTIC BUILDING1/4 MILE EAST OF THE TURNPIKE

GEORGIANA F. DAMBRAKAREN LEVIN ALEXANDER

Attorneys at LawALEXANDER & DAMBRA

Page 18: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 18 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Admitted to the Florida Bar 19 years ago, Lloyd has the longest careerin the legal profession than any of his opponents.

Resident of South Florida since 1967 Graduate of Boston University, BA, Political Science Graduate of St. Thomas University School of Law, Juris Doctor Florida Supreme Court Certified County Court Mediator FormerCivil Traffic Hearing Officer PalmBeachCounty

Lloyd Comiter, Esq.Member of the Florida Bar

for 19 years

Political Advertisement paid for and approved by Lloyd Comiter, Non Partisan for Palm Beach County Court Judge, Group #7.

A RECORD OF HONESTY,RELIABILITY AND EXPERIENCE

YOU CAN COUNT ONCOMITER!!

PUBLIC SERVICE American Bar Association The Florida Bar:

Small Claims Rules Committee (Former Chair) Palm Beach County Bar Association:

Small Claims Court Clinics Committee (Chair) South Palm Beach County Bar Association Fifteenth Circuit Grievance Committee

(Former Chair) Palm Beach County Groundwater and Natural

Resources Protection Board Historical Society of Palm Beach County, Docent B’nai Torah Congregation Advisory Committee Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County:

Jewish Education Commission Frequent Public Speaker on Small Claims Court

& Mediation

COMMUNITY SERVICE

American Diabetes Association Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Inc. March of Dimes Muscular Dystrophy Association Communities in Schools, Take Stock in Children Junior Achievement of South Florida, Inc. Family Promise of South Palm Beach County Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County School Improvement Plan Committee Serves on School Advisory Councils

Lloyd is also endorsed by numerous communityleaders and residents of Palm Beach County.

See the entire list at:www.ComiterforCountyCourt.com

COMITER FOR COUNTY COURT!

Campaign to Elect Lloyd Comiter for County Court Judge, Group #7 Phone 561-655-7224www.ComiterforCountyCourt.com

Campaign to Elect Lloyd Comiter for County Court Judge, Group #7 Phone: 561-655-7224 www.ComiterforCountyCourt.com

MEDPAC, Medical Doctors Political Action Committee of PalmBeach County

WestPAC, The Political Action Committee of the West BocaChamber of Commerce

Richard Benrubi, Esq.Past Director, Palm Beach County Trial Lawyers Association

Robert Bertisch, Esq.Executive Director, Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County

Robin Bresky, Esq.Director, Palm Beach County Bar AssociationDirector, South Palm Beach County Bar AssociationPast President, Florida Association of Woman LawyersDirector, Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County

Gregory W. Coleman, Esq.Member, Florida Bar Board of GovernorsPast President, Palm Beach County Bar Association

Eric Gordon, Esq.Director, South Palm Beach County Bar Association

Scott G. Hawkins, Esq.President-Elect, Florida BarMember, Florida Bar Board of GovernorsPast President, Palm Beach County Bar Association

Scott Murray, Esq.Director, Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach CountyPast Director, Palm Beach County Bar Association

Richard Schuler, Esq.Past President, Palm Beach County Bar Association

Thomas Sliney, Esq.Past President, South Palm Beach County Bar Association

Several leaders in the business, medical and legalprofessions recognize Lloyd Comiter’s record ofaccomplishments, both as an attorney and in thecommunity. That’s why so many have already en-dorsed Lloyd’s Campaign for County Court Judge.

Just a few of these leaders are listed below:

New!

New!

VOTE

AUGUST 24

Page 19: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 19

7:00pmandWedat1:00pm.Ifyouneedapartner,callMimi,697-2710,leavemessage.

Evangelical Christian Net-working Club:Meets1stFri,6:30pm,ClassroomBofCH.Wesharerelevant infoamongour-selvesandwithourcommunity.Dee,827-8748;Steve,389-5300.

GiGi’s Group:WetraveltotheMardiGrasCasino every3rdMon.ContactGiGiat689-6092.

Hadassah, Judith Epstein Chapter at CVWPB:Meets3rdWedat11:45amformini-lunch,12:30meetingatAnsheiSholom.Suzanne,686-4241.

Holocaust Survivors of the Palm Beaches:Meet2ndWed,9:30 am, inAnshei Sholom.Kathy,689-0393.

Irish-American Cultural Club of CV:Meets1stTueinCH,2:00pm,RoomC.Forinfo,callRobert,917-704-0223.

Italian-American Culture Club:The situation:Oct18,day trip toMardiGrasCa-sino (Dolores, 688-0876);Oct20,1:00pm,IACCmeetsin CH Party Room, guestfromAreaAgency onAg-ing speaks on identity theft(Anna, 684-5605);Nov 15,card/gamepartyatBellante’s($4members/$5guests)from11:00 am-3:00 pm (Anna,684-5605);Dec4,tripontheJungle Queen,busleavesCi-tibanklotat4:00pm,fee($58members/$60guests)includesbus/cruise/meal/show/tips(Anna, 684-5605); Feb 18-25,CaribbeanCruise on theCosta AtlanticadepartsfromMiamitofourfabvenues,rateincludescruise/bus/insurance/port/taxes/tips (Michelina,914-764-8047).

Jewish War Veterans Post #501: Meets 1st Sun,An-shei Sholom. Breakfast at9:00;meetingat9:30;meetsfromSep toMaywith guestspeakers.Activities includeservicingVApatients.Ralph,689-1271;Howard,478-2780.

Jewish War Veterans Post #520:Meets 4th Sun atElksLodge,BelvedereRd.Con-tinental breakfast at 9:00,followedbygeneralmeeting.Come as our guest and seewhatwe’re all about!Walt,478-6521;Phil,686-2086.

Jewish War Veterans Ladies Auxiliary Post #520:Meets3rdMon at The Classic.A

continentalbreakfastisservedat 9:00 am, followedby ourmeeting. Our efforts go tocreatingwelcomekitsfortheveterans at theVACenter atMilitaryTrailandvariouspo-sitionsattheCenter.Wefindourvolunteerworkhelpfulandrewardingandwelcomenewmembers.Dorothy,478-6521.

Knights of Pythias:Youareinvited to join PalmBeachRainbowLodge #203,meet2ndand4thMonatNorthCoun-ty SeniorCenter,NorthlakeBlvd.Wewelcomenewmem-bers,duals,reinstatementsandtransfereesfromoutofstate.Weareafraternalbrotherhoodfosteringthecredooffriend-ship, charity, benevolence.Mike,615-0218.

Latin American Club:ThankyouallforsupportingourNov8 dance, benefiting the St.Mary’scancerkids;weraised$1,700.MayGodblessyouall!

Merry Minstrels:MeetThu,10:00-11:00am,MusicRoomB.Weareagroupwhoenjoysinging at various nursinghomes.We’relookingfornewmembers,soifyouenjoymu-sic,contactGiGiat689-6092;the feeling of giving joy toothersissorewarding.

Na’Amat USA (Pioneer Women):Meets4thTue,1:00pm, atCypressLakesAudi-torium for mini-lunch andinteresting programs, guestsare alwayswelcome (Rhoda478-8559). Coming events:Oct5-19,tourIsraelpastandfuturefromEternalJerusalemto Eliat; Dec 5-12, Belize,Honduras, CostaMaya andKeyWest on theNorwegian Pearl(Sylvia686-5350).

OWLS (Older-Wiser-Loyal-Seniors):Come toourmeetsevery2ndMon,3:00pm,PartyRoom;seewhatwehaveplanned.ContactMaryAnn,687-7575.

Philadelphia Club:Meets2ndTue, 12:30 pm,AitzChaim.Allwelcome.Formore info,callSylvia,683-5224.

Strictly Ballroom Dance Group: Meets every Sat,6-8 pm, at CHPartyRoom(time/daysubjecttochange).Alldancersarewelcome.Nocharge;music isgood;comejoin us.Your hosts areBill(plays themusic) andHugh(offersahelpinghand tobe-ginning couples). Call Bill684-2451orHugh689-3466.

Super Seniors Club: In-terestingconvoaboutcurrentissuesaffectingseniorsattheCV912SuperSeniorsGroup.During the first twomeets,thefocuswasonthechangesto healthcarewith attendeesexchangingopinions.Wemeetevery1stThu,10:00amintheCH as a forum for sharingknowledge, askingquestionsand educating ourselves.

Email [email protected]

WOW:Women ofWelling-tonwelcomeyoutoeventsofwonder. Lenore, 683-4166;Marjorie,687-3991.

Yiddish Advanced Reading Group:MenkeKatz Read-ingCircle invites readers tojoin group headed byTroimHandler. Currently readingNightbyElieWiesel inYid-dish.Thegroupmeets2nd&[email protected],684-8686.

Yiddish Vinkl:TheVillage’suniqueandmuch-lovedVinklwillcontinueduringthesum-merandall-year-round,onthe1stand3rdSun,1:30-3:00pm,MusicRoomof theCH.Allarewelcome.Knowledge ofYiddishisnotrequired,asallis translated toEnglish.Edy,687-4255.o

Organization NewsContinued from Page 17

Trust Kevin Rader“K R . H fi I ”

- Former Congressman ROBERT WEXLER

“I T H l V ”

- Congressman TED DEUTCH

F C /G 1992 Kevin Rader has always been someone we can trust.

P 27

V K R 24

The People We Trust...

Page 20: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 20 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Looking for a Rental?See our listings on Page 41

Page 21: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 21

SMALLLisa

FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE · GROUP 33

Political advertisement paid for and approved by Lisa Small for Fifteenth Judicial Circuit Court Judge Group 33

WWW.SMALLFORJUDGE.COMP.O. Box 2035 • West Palm Beach, FL 33402 • 561.822.9992

Think Big… Vote SMALLfor Judge

PBC Police Benevolent Association

PBC Human Rights Council Voters Alliance

PBC Medical Society

West Boca Chamber PAC

PBC Clerk and Comptroller Sharon Bock

Mayor of Delray BeachWoodie McDuffie

Mayor of Boca RatonSusan Whelchel

Mayor of Boynton BeachJose Rodriguez

Mayor of Town of Palm BeachJack McDonald

Mayor of West Palm BeachLois Frankel

Mayor of Village of WellingtonDarell Bowen

Palm Beach County School Board Member Frank A. Barbieri

Former Palm Beach County State AttorneyBarry Krischer

Town Council Member Palm Beach Richard M. Kleid

Past Presidents of Florida Bar Joseph J. Reiter John “Jay” White, IIIGerald Richman

Endorsed by 17 past Presidents of the PBC Bar Association

ENDORSED BY

EXPERIENCE,INTEGRITYANDCOMMITTEDTO SERVE

LEGAL 17 years of courtroom experience Florida Bar Board of Governors, 15 Judicial Circuit Representative (2005-Present) Traffic Hearing Officer (appointed by Chief Judge)

- Presides over 150 trials and handles thousands of cases Palm Beach County Bar Association, Past President Florida Association for Women Lawyers, Palm Beach County Chapter, Past President

CIVIC Greater South County Road Association, Past President Anti-Defamation League, Civil Rights Committee Member Volunteer for Red Cross and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

EDUCATION B.S. Foreign Service, Georgetown University School of Foreign Service J.D., University of Florida College of Law

PERSONAL 40 year resident of Palm Beach County Married with one child

•••

••

•••

••

••

th

ABOUT LISA SMALL

Recipient of the 2010 Florida Supreme Court Justice Barbara Pariente Award given by the Florida

Association for Women Lawyers, PBC Chapter for professionalism and service to the community.

Page 22: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 22 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Stop Suffering FromChronic Back Pain

There Is an Answer!At

Hope Health & Wellness• Chiropractic• Massage Therapy• Medical Wellness• Physical Therapy

Pain FreeTreatment!

ProvenResults

The All NewDynamic Spinal Decompression

Dr. Andrew HopeCertified Chiropractic Sports Physician

Effectively treating:Spinal StenosisDisc Bulges and HerniationsFacet SyndromeSciatica

Now Covered by Medicare!

Get your life back again...

Call 686-0120 today!

655 N. Military TrailWPB, FL 33415

561-686-0120(Located on Military just south of Belvedere)

Balance and Fall Prevention Program

Covered by Medicare!

New innovative treatment to help you regain your balance

Call Today for a FREE Evaluation

686-0120

Page 23: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 23

21% FIRST YEAR ….GUARANTEED !!$50,000 in a Bank CD at 2%,interest pays only $1,000 a year or $83 per month. ……but

$50,000 deposited with a solid A-rated Insurance Company,

GUARANTEES 21% the first year, GUARANTEES 6% annual tax-deferred growth, and then

GUARANTEES 6% income of $305 per month FOR AS LONG AS YOU LIVE.

$ 305 is 3½ times MORE spendable income than the $83 from a Bank,

and 100 times MORE peace of mind than money in the Stock Market.

Talking about peace of mind…

…unlike money in the Bank or the Stock Market, the Insurance Company protects your money from judgments,

lawsuits, and creditors.

EXAMPLE…

$50,000 Deposit7,500 15% Guaranteed bonus on deposit

Plus 3,450 6% Guaranteed Interest the first year (on $57,500 )

$60,950 Balance

$3,657/YR. 6% Guaranteed annual income for AS LONG AS YOU LIVE

$305/MO. Guaranteed monthly life time income… VS… $83 per month from the Bank

This #1 Income Plan pays 3 ½ TIMES MORE than a Bank, with NO RISK of any kind.

Norma MorrisFirst Financial Security

Http://[email protected]

Lic.# P111062 561-358-9661

• TRAFFICCAMERAS—Aprovision in the approvedred-lightcameralegislationwillenable traumacentersto receive $10 from eachfinecollectedand$3togotoward spinal cord injurytreatmentandresearch.

• BEACHES—$15.5millionwasawardedforbeachproj-ects statewide, but,moreimportantly,$10millionforthecounty’sbeachrenour-ishment project onSingerIslandwassafeguarded.

• JUVENILEASSESSMENTCENTER—Fundingintheamount of $175,000wasapproved by lawmakers,butvetoedbythegovernor.PalmBeachCountydesper-ately needs a new center,anditmaytakefiveyearsormoreofcontinuedeffortstogetallthenecessarydollars.

• SPECIAL ELECTIONS—Havingtoholdaspecialelectionforoneraceisex-pensive,butsometimesthelawrequiresit.Recognizingthis, lawmakers appropri-atednearly$2millioninre-imbursementfunds—fivetimesmoremoneythanlastyear.

• GAMING—Perhaps thebiggestdisappointmentthissession was approval of

thecompact thatgives theSeminole tribe exclusiverightstooperatecertaincardgamesandslotmachinesatits casinos.Wewere re-ally hoping to be allowedto offer expanded gamingat thePalmBeachKennelClub. Instead, the countywillcontinuelosingoutontax revenue and hundredsof jobs to Broward andMiami-Dadecounties.Thedogtrackislocatedinoneof the fewunincorporatedcommunityredevelopmentdistricts in Palm BeachCounty, and any increaseinthetaxbasewouldhavegonetotheWestgateCRA,which has been investingheavilyininfrastructureinthearea.

Asalways,Iwelcomeyourcomments and suggestions.Pleasefeelfreetocontactmeormystaffat355-2202.o

From Comm. KoonsContinued from Page 14

Attention Residents All visitors must be called in at the front gate. Call 689-1759 to put their name in the system. Visitors must show ID and tell the guard the apartment that they are going to. Tell them this is the procedure for entrance in Century Village.

• Appliances • Electrical Contr • Air Conditioning / Portable& Window • Full Service Remodels • Electrical Design Installation and Service

• Indoor Light Fixture Installation • Landscape Lighting • Recess Lighting• Security Lighting • Additional Outlets and Switches • Pool Equipment Wiring

• Outdoor Lighting & Surge Suppression • Electrical Panel Upgrades • Ceiling Fan Installations

Serving Palm Beach County Since 2001Resident For Over 30 Years

561-575-2653

EC13003025

DISTINCTIVE HOME CARE OF PALM BEACH, LLC

SUMMER SPECIAL!10% Off First Hour with Coupon

Expires 8/31/10

“RaisingtheStandardsofHomeHealthCare”• Skilled Nursing - RNs and LPNs• Certified Nursing Assistants• Home Health Aides• CompanionsFORTHEBESTHOMECAREIN

SOUTHFLORIDACALL

We Care to Send the Best!561-842-5540

NR#3021130

Page 24: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 24 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Annuity Owners Could Pay Up To 40% to the IRS in Taxes!

Many annuity owners are positioned to lose a significant portion of their annuity’s value to taxes, and most are not even aware of the problem. The IRS is not required to notify annuity owners about an exemption to the tax code that could save thousands of dollars in income and estate taxes.

A complimentary booklet is available that shows current annuity owners how to avoid mistakes and possibly save thousands! This complimentary booklet creates an awareness around the most costly annuity owner mistakes and provides tips and strategies to help you make the most of your hard-earned assets.

Call 888-221-8525 today to get your no-cost, no-obligation copy of the 16-page “Guide to Avoiding Common Annuity Mistakes” and learn how to potentially:

• Avoid paying unnecessary taxes

• Increase your retirement income by properly handling your annuity

• Avoid mistakes that could cost you or your beneficiaries thousands of dollars

Mark D. Thomas, Thomas Consulting Services, Inc.

Call 888-221-8525 Today for Your Complimentary 16-Page Booklet!

Massage — Facials — Summer Special RatesA Packet of Three 1 Hour Massages @ $45 Prepaid $135

or Massage 1 Hour $55 Senior DiscountAlso Free ($30 Value) Posturology ChartingA Detailed of Body Restricts/Tight Muscles

Which Affect the Eyes and Poor Gait on Postureand Improves Your Functional Movement Patterns

on the Path to Becoming Pain FreeWest Palm Beach Area

Margaret, LMP-C MA-39736 • 561-337-0880Refer 3 Paid Clients and get 1 free Massage

C.N.A./H.H.A.Certificate Nurse Assistant

Available 7 Days, Hourly or Live-In.Transportation, Doctor Appointments, Etc.

Speak English/Spanish.Excellent References.

Call 561-398-3299

Computer Nanny — In Home TrainingFull Technical Support

7th Lesson FREE Jo Whitesell: 561-379-5175

• Computer Introduction - Beginner• Email and Security on the Internet• Facebook Social Network• Twitter Social Network• Craigslist - Buying and FREE Selling• eBay: Buying or We’ll Sell It for You• Microsoft Word or Works

Page 25: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 25

LOCATED INSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE110 Century Blvd • 2nd Floor

Free shuttle transportation to Century Medical Care Center and also toGood Samaritan Medical Center’s Diagnostic Center

Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment • M–F 8am-5pm • Se habla español

561-697-3131

Hospital Affiliations: Good Samaritan Medical Center

Dr. Sohn is Board Certified with the AmericanBoard of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and isnow serving the community of Century Villageand the West Palm Beach area.

DR. SOHN SPECIALIZES IN:• Endometrial Biopsy• Pap Smear• Pessaries• Ultrasound• Urinalysis

Dr. Natalie Sohn – Gynecology

CM-17835 Sohn Ad UCO-Rep_Layout 1 7/7/10 2:11 PM Page 1

Primary Affiliations: Good Samaritan Medical Center

Dr.NatalieSohn—Gynecology

561-697-3131LOCATED INSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE

A First for Century Village? Village resident runs for Palm Beach County School Board Within amonth, a bit ofWest Palm Beach CenturyVillagehistorymaytakeplace.JeanDowling,longtimeresi-dentatSalisburyI,isrunningforaseatonthePalmBeachCountySchoolBoard.Ifelect-ed,shecouldbecome(sofarasweknow)thefirstpersonfromtheVillage elected to publicofficeintheStateofFlorida. ManyofusknowJean.Sheis thepresidentofhercondoassociation,hasbeenaUCOvicepresident,andhasbeenonnumerousVillagecommitteesandtheExecutiveBoard. Whatsomemaynotknowabout Jean is her longtimeinterest in education, fromhavingbeenateacherherselfandbeenmarriedtoaSuper-intendentofSchools,throughvariouseducation-relatedpo-sitionsshehasheld.JeanhassomedefiniteideasabouthowthePalmBeachCountyschoolsystemshouldbe run,whichshewillseektoimplementifelectedtotheSchoolBoard. TheelectionisonAugust24. Editor’s note: TheUCOReporter does not endorse candiates for office. o

Important NumbersEmergency ............................. 911 Senior Helpline ...................... 211 Security .........................502-8103Guest Call-In ................689-1759Reporter ........................683-9336UCO Office ..................683-9189Hastings CH .................687-4875WPRF (Anita Cruz) ......640-3111Seacrest .........................697-4990Florida Power ................697-8000Palm Beach Water .........740-4600AT&T ................ 1-888-151-6500Comcast ........................847-4792Palm Beach Post ............820-4663Tri-Rail ............... 1-800-874-7245Homesteaders ................355-2650Sheriff’s Office ...............766-2000Police (non-emerg) ........822-1900

Page 26: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 26 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

“NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE OUR SCHOOLS”

JEAN DOWLING

Supported by the CTA and PBA

We invite you to donate by sending a check to:Jean Dowling Campaign, 207 Salisbury I, West Palm Beach, FL 33417

Or, if you would like to participate you may:Call us at 561-640-7606

Email: [email protected] or visit our website at www.now-is-the-time-to-save-our-schools.blogspot.com

SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 2 WELL KNOWN TO MANY

� AGAINST the FCAT andSingle-Test Evaluation

� AGAINST Rubber Stampingand One-Size-Fits-AllEducation

� FOR Homogeneous Groupingand Programs that Keep Kids in School

� FOR Respect for Teachers and a Respectable Salary Scale

� President of Salisbury I

� Past UCO Vice President

� Former Master Teacher

� Former Area DirectorYWCA (2 States)

� Former Treasurer CountyLibrary System (enlarged system from 2 to 8 branches)

� Appointed by Governor to Mental Health Board

� Recipient of NumerousAwards

Political advertisement paid for and approved by the Jean Dowling

for School Board, District 2

PGAHANDY MAN THINGS, INC.HMT WINDOWS & DOORS

(561) 840-6345 JOE CARRIKER

30 Years in ConstructionLicensed/Bonded/Insured License Nos. U-20681; U-20702

• Door Repairs• Door Replacement• Sliding Glass Door

Repair and Wheels• Porch Enclosures

• Window Repair• Window Replacement• Window Glass• Window Screens• Porch Rescreening

• Hurricane Shutters• Accordion Shutters• Kitchen and Bath

Countertops• Shower Doors

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3Bowling

SamRosen

Recreation News

ThenewseasonwillbeginonThursday,September16at1:00pm.Comeandjoinus. Newteamswillbeformed,allteamsaremixed. Enjoythesocialpartofthefun.Meetnewbowlers.Tro-phiesaregivenasprizesattheendoftheseason.Aluncheonalsoendstheseason. Bowling is held atVerdesTropicana. For information, pleasecontact SamRosen at 561-478-3079.o

Hospital NumbersGood Sam .................... 655-5511.........................1309 N Flagler DrColumbia ..................... 842-6141..................................2201 45th StJFK ............................... 642-3751...........................5301 S CongressSt. Mary’s ..................... 881-2900....................................901 45th StPalms West .................. 798-3300................... 13001 Southern BlvdWellington Hospital ..... 798-8500..............10101 W Forest Hill BlvdPalm Bch Gdns Hosp .... 622-1411............................. 3360 Burns Rd

Page 27: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 27

HMO, PPO, PFFS and PDP plans with a Medicare contract. This is an advertisement.Y0040_GHA07U7ES2 PB 06/10

Even this time of year, you may qualify to make a Medicare

plan choice.People approaching age 65 may choose their

Medicare coverage beginning three months prior to their birthday month. But you may also get a special

opportunity to choose or change your plan if:

You receive Medicaid assistance

You have just moved into the area

You have diabetesYou’re retired and

losing your company health coverage

Call Humana to fi nd out more!

We offer a variety of Medicare health plans, including prescription drug plans and all-in-one Medicare Advantage plans. And our licensed representatives have the knowledge and experience to help you choose the plan that suits you best.

Call us today for a personal consultation:

1-866-836-5082(TTY 711)8 a.m. to 8 p.m.seven days a week

Page 28: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 28 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

CHUCK SHAWA Lifetime of Service to Children and Community

“Chuck Shaw is a wonderful candidate who cares passionately about education.”

- Paulette Burdick, Palm Beach County School Board member

“He is always reasonable, responsible and respectful. He always does the right thing.”

- Richard Radcliffe, Deputy Mayor Greenacres

I’m Chuck Shaw and for more than 30 years I have been a teacher, principal and administrator.

After 18 years as a Greenacres city councilman, I will bring experience in governing and education to the Palm Beach County School Board.

With your help we can ensure that the school board is making children its first priority.

We can make sure that good teachers are fairly paid and poor teachers are replaced.

We can demand that our schools are safe for teachers and children.

And I will ensure that the elected School Board sets policy not administrators.

Let's make Palm Beach County the best school district in Florida and one of the best in the nation.

Political advertisement paid for and approved by Chuck Shaw for School Board, District 2

www.shawforboard.net E-mail: [email protected] 561.577.9279

Shaw for School Board - District 2

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

CHUCKSHAW_ad.pdf 6/1/10 11:02:17 AM

Page 29: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 29

Update on New Driver’s License and ID Card RequirementsCopied from Elder Update Floridianswhogotoadriv-er’slicenseortaxcollector’sofficetorenewtheirlicenseoridentificationcard(ortoobtaina newcard) nowmust showproofof:• Identification—onedocu-ment

• SocialSecuritynumber—onedocument

• Residential address —two documents (a list ofaccepted documents isavailable online atwww.GatherGoGet.com)

Those born on or beforeDecember 31,1935,who donothavebirthcertificates,maystillobtaindriver’slicensesorIDcardsbyprovidinganac-ceptabledocumentthatshowstheirnameanddateofbirth.(Examples—DD-214militarydischarge,military ID card,life insurance policy, schoolrecordorBiblerecord.) Mo r e i n f o a t www.GatherGoGet.comorbyphoneat850-617-3995.

Edythe Pekin v v v v v v v v v v

Page 30: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 30 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Aenean a magna vel pede vestibulum

rhoncus. Nulla cursus orci quis tortor.

[Date]

Painting Toilets Fixed Leaks Repaired Drains Cleaned Sinks & Faucets Replaced

Kitchens Remodeled

Bathrooms Remodeled

Water Heaters Installed

… and much more!

We are State Licensed

Plumbers

Call Peter 561-351-5003 The Construction Guys, CFC 053324 

$5 Safety Check

of Your Building

PREVENT FLOOD DAMAGE

We will inspect each and every apartment in your building for 

only $5 per apartment. You will 

receive a complete computer read out of the safety (flood) status of your building. 

Includes: 

Water Heater Inspection  All Valves  Toilet Condition      (these can easily flood a building 

Burst Proof Houses on Your Laundry Room 

Washing Machines Makes Good Sense 

PETER 561-351-5003

24 HOUR

WATER DAMAGE RESCUE SQUAD

Water Heater Burst? Toilet Overflow? Broken Pipe?

WE CAN HELP!

There are two parts to this job: Part 1: Dry out the apartment. We will do 

this and try our level best to keep the occupant in their apartment. 

Part 2: To bring the apartment back to its original condition. You pay the deductible, WE BILL THE INSURANCE COMPANY FOR THE BALANCE. If the insurance company pays a lesser amount or refuses to pay, we will ABSORB the LOSS! If they pay us fair and square, we will refund 10% of the insurance money back to your building. This also applies 

WE HAVE AN ENTIRE TEAM

STANDING BY

Call Peter 561-714-0448 The Construction Guys, CFC 053324 

How to tell how old your

Hot Water Heater is:

The fist four numbers in the serial number tell you its age. 

The first two numbers are the month. 

The 3rd & 4th numbers are the year of manufacture. 

Do not confuse the serial number with the model number. 

REGULAR WATER HEATERS

$595 Installed Includes Permit, Basic Electrical Work 

& Water Heater 

Call Peter 561-351-5003 The Construction Guys, CFC 053324 

TEN YEARS IS THE LIFE EXPECTANCY

OF A HOT WATER HEATER!

This also applies to the individual home owner.

The first four numbers in the serial number tell you its age.

Burst Proof Hoses on Your Laundry Room Washing Machine Makes Good Sense

Page 31: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 31

The Democratic Club of

Century VillageThe Board of Directors suggest the following:

U.S. Senator

Kendrick MeekGovernor

Alex SinkAttorney General

David AronbergState Senate District 27

Kevin RaderState House of Representatives

Mark PaffordCircuit Court Judge Group 33

Lisa SmallCircuit Court Judge Group 7

Marni BrysonSchool Board District 2

Charles ShawPort of Palm Beach Group 4

Blair CiklinPlease take this to the poll

Primary DateAugust 24, 2010

Stamps inthe News

Syd Kronish

Wearetenyearsintothe21stcentury,andwe,asstampcol-lectors,notethatmanystamps,naturally, have been issuedduringthepastdecade. So,let’slookbackinretro-specttotheyear2000andseewhat interesting issueswerereleased.Hereareafewthatcouldhavebeenissuedtodaybecauseoftherelevanthistori-calcontent. Threestampsofferedatrib-utetoEdwinPowellHubble,eminentAmerican astrono-mer, who forever changedhumanity’s understanding oftheuniverse.Hedetermined,throughout hiswork atMt.Wilson, that other galaxiesexistoutsideofourownMilkyWayandareexceedingfromit.ThelegacyofHubble,whodied in 1953, iswell repre-sented by theHubble SpaceTelescope. TwostampsemanatedfromWashingtonD.C.Onehonoredthe 200th anniversary of theLibrary ofCongress (1800-2000).TheotherhonoredtheWhiteHouse. In 1800, President JohnAdams approved an “act ofCongresstoestablishalibraryconsisting of such books asmaybenecessaryfortheuseofCongress.”Sincethen,theLibrary has grown from itsmodestbeginning tobecomea peerless resource for allAmericans. The U.S. Postal ServicejoinstheWhiteHouseincom-memoratingthe200thanniver-saryofthefirstresidencyoftheWhiteHouse.Thefirstoccupantwas JohnAdams, the secondPresident of theU.S.Adamsandhisfamilymovedintotheunfinished“President’sHouse”inNovember1800andevery

President since thenhas livedintheExecutiveMansion. The“LegendsofBaseball”featured a classic collectionof 20 names for themajorleaguebaseball“All20thCen-turyTeam.”Baseballfanswillrecognizesomeofthesemen,such as Babe Ruth, JackieRobinson,TyCobb,RobertoClemente, HonusWagner,JimmieFoxx,DizzyDeanandLouGehrig. However, according toUSPS rules, people appear-ing onU.S. stampsmust bedeceased.Therefore, a fewdiamond stalwartswere liv-ingatthistimeandwerenotincluded— JoeDiMaggio,MickeyMantle,TedWilliams,StanMusialandWillyMays. Four stamps honored dis-tinguished soldiers famousfortheirleadershipandexcep-tionalcourage.ThehonoreeswereSgt.AlvinC.YorkandGen.JohnHines,whoservedinWorldWarI,andLt.AudieMurphyandGen.OmarBrad-ley,whoservedinWorldWarII.ItisinterestingtonotethatMurphywas themost deco-ratedAmericancombatsoldierofWorldWarIIandtherecipi-entoftheMedalofHonor.o

As a combatAir ForceVeteran,Iamherebyinter-jecting a personal note inhonoring superheroAudieMurphy. OurVPPhyllisRichlandprovided a story onMrs.Murphy (Audie’swidow)whichfeaturedanunforget-tableyarnaboutheraidtovetsthroughtheyears. It will appear in nextmonth’seditionof theRe-porter.

WordFind: Eva Marie SaintContinued from Page 9

Page 32: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 32 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Page 33: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 33

DAD’S DOOR & WINDOW, INC.“Dad Gets It Done!”

• Patio Enclosures • Hurricane Shutters • Windows• Sliding Glass Doors • Front Entry Doors • Shower Doors

• Tub EnclosuresMatt Mynahan U-19958 U-20177 Tel: 561-333-1036

“PaidforbyPeterAmato”

Suggestion:In January 2011, the Delegates should vote to alleviate this inequity.

Century Village ResidentsDenied the Vote

One Condo — One Vote!

There are 7,854 condominiums here in Century Village. Only 349 People are allowed to vote for who runs U.C.O.

Unfair? Unjust? Unequal?

We the peopleshould have the right to

vote for who will run U.C.O.

Busch Wildlife Sanctuary: A Great Little Half-Day TripBy Lanny Howe AreyouoneofthosepeoplewhoscantheCalendarinsertintheFridayPalm Beach Postforthingstodoandplacestovisit?Iam,andforyears,onseeingthelistingfortheBuschWild-lifeSanctuaryinJupiter,Isaidtomyself,“I’vegottoseewhatthatplaceisallabout.There’snoadmissioncharge,andtheyhaveanumberofanimals.” Well,afriendandIrecentlyvisitedBuschWildlifeSanctu-ary,andwasitgreat!Thesanc-tuaryopensat10:00a.m.,soinordertobeattheheatasmuchaspossible,welefttheVillageat 9:30. It’s very easy to gettoBusch.WetooktheFloridaturnpike north to the Jupiter(IndiantownRoad) exit; fol-lowedIndiantownRoadeasttoCentralBoulevard;thendrovesouth(right)onCentralBou-levard to JupiterParkDrive,ontheright;andwithinafewhundredyardsontheleftwasthe entrance to the facility.Elapsedtime:30minutes. Thewalkthroughthesanc-tuarywaspart onboardwalkandpartonwidepaths.Abouthalfofitwasundertrees,soitwasshadyandnotashotasweexpected.Thisfacilityisdiffer-entfromthePalmBeachZoo.Therearen’tasmanyanimalsorthewidevariety,andtherearefewexotics,becausetheSanc-tuarykeepsanimalsthathavebeenfoundinjured,confiscatedbytheauthorities,orturnedinbypeoplewhocouldn’tkeepthemastheygrewlarger.Butwhat an interesting varietynonetheless!Therewasn’t,forexample,oneredfoxandonegrayfox.Therewasalargepenwithseveralredfoxesononesideandseveralgrayson theother.Therewasn’toneFloridapanther—therewerefouror

five.Theattendanttoldusallaboutthemandtheirindividualcharacteristics. TheBuschsanctuaryhasananimalhospitalonthegroundswhere injured animals arecaredforuntiltheycanbekeptin an outdoor pen.Apersoncanbringtheminorhavethesanctuary people pick themup.Theanimals that recoverfully are released into thewildifitisfelttheycanfendforthemselves.Somecannot,becausetheybecometoousedto humans.We saw eagles,severalhawksandowls,riverotters,abobcat,ablackbear,adeer,alligators,acrocodile,a largenumberofbirds, and

more.Therewasevenaspe-cialpondforturtles.Yes,thesanctuarywillevencareforaninjuredturtle. Ittookusanhourtoseetheexhibits,whichwas perfecttimingtoattendaveryinterest-inglectureanddemonstrationwith severalwild animals at11:00.We visited the air-conditionedgiftshoplast. BuschWildlife Sanctuary(phone 575-3399) is openMonday through Saturdayfrom10:00to4:30.It’sagreatattraction. If your grandchil-dren are visiting you, it’s aperfectplacetotakethem.ForthewholetripfromandbacktotheVillage,allow3½hours.o

The New CV Camera Club We are looking for mem bers start ing next season. For infor ma tion, email [email protected]. See you in De cem ber.

Ken Graff

Page 34: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 34 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

You tried the rest...now use THE BEST...

Century Village® Real Estate, Inc.We are the only, ON-SITE Real Estate Broker INSIDE the community &

we are conveniently located at 82 Stratford F. There is no other firm whose100% efforts & energies are dedicated exclusively to Century Village®; please let us show you the

Century Village® Real Estate, Inc. DIFFERENCE!

More NATIONAL and INTERNATIONAL advertising than any other Broker. Toll-free 1.800.654.2832 or 561.471.9677

w w w . c e n t u r y v i l l a g e . c o mCentury Village® Real Estate, Inc. Ben G. Schecter, Licensed Real Estate Broker. Prices/Inventory subject to change without notice.

SALE LISTINGS1 BEDROOM/ 1 BATH

Andover H–Renovated,2ndfloorBedford J –2ndfloor,onlagoon,ceramictile,furn.Berkshire B–2ndfloor,furnished,lakeviewCamden C–2ndfloor,ceramictile,furnishedCanterbury F–1stfloor,ceramictile,partialfurnishedCanterbury F–2ndfloor.BeautifulandspotlessChatham B –2ndfloor,carpeted,unfurnishedChatham D–1stfl-carpet-furnitureneg.SerenewaterviewCoventry B–1stfloor,ceramictile,unfurnishedCoventry J–1stfloor,ceramictile,furniturenegotiableDorchester H –2ndfloor-unfurnished-carpet-oncanalDorchester F–Carpetandceramictile,partialfurnished

$18,900$25,000$15,900$14,000$20,500$19,900$15,000$19,900$29,900$18,900$14,900$24,500

Dover B–1stfloor,ceramictile,centrala/c,unfurnishedEasthampton I–2ndfloor,carpet/tile,centrala/c,unfurn.Norwich B –Nice,clean1stfloor,newcabinets,rentableNorwich O –1stfloor,carpeted,furnishedunitSalisbury D –2ndfloor,cornerunit,unfurnished,carpet Salisbury G–1stfloor,part.Furnished,rentableunit.Waltham A–1stfloor,ceramictile,furnishedWaltham H–2ndfloor,centrala/c,totallyupdatedWindsor G –2ndfl,unfurn.,clean,bright&breezyWindsor K –2ndfloor,ceramictile,furnished,newa/c

$55,500$25,000$17,900$16,500$10,000$19,900$28,900$20,000$16,900$22,000

1 BEDROOM/ 1.5 BATHSAndover M–1stfloor,corner,centrala/c,waterviewBedford K –1stfloor;furniturenegotiable;waterviewCambridge B–2ndfloor,centrala/c,unfurnishedCambridge H–1stfl-ceramictile-upgradedBeautiful!Camden H –2ndfloor,carpetedandunfurnishedCanterbury A –2ndfloor,unfurnishedCanterbury D–1stfloor,furniturenegotiable,carpetCanterbury F–2ndfl,corner,centrala/c,ceramictile.Chatham T–2ndfloor,ceramictile,furnishedCoventry L–2ndfloor,bright/sunny.Liftto2ndfloorDorchester D –2ndfl-ceramictile-washer-furniturenegDover A–4thfloor,centrala/c,woodfloors,lakeviewDover B –1stfloor,lakeview,ceramictile,centrala/cDover B–1stfl-centrala/c-carpet&certile,lakeviewDover C–4thfloor,centrala/c,lakeview,furnishedEasthampton E–1stfloor,corner,centrala/c,ceramictileGreenbrier C –Richlyfurnished,newa/c,shutters

$20,000$19,000$23,000$29,500$26,000$14,900$29,900$22,900$20,000$19,900$25,900$64,500$39,900$39,000$45,000$35,900$39,900

Hastings B–1stfloor,partiallyfurnishedHastings B–1stfloor,ceramictile,partiallyfurnishedKent D–2ndfloor,furnished,carpetKent L –Nicelyfurnished.WellmaintainedNorwich B–2ndfloor,furniturenegotiable,carpetedNorwich H–1stflr,upgradedkitchen,stormshuttersNorwich H–2ndfloor,centrala/c,carpet/ceramictilePlymouth R –2ndfl.,lam.flrs,newkitchen,centrala/cSalisbury D–Part.furnished,carpetedunit;dishwasherSalisbury D–2ndfloor,corner,carpet,centrala/cSheffield I–2ndfloor,cornerunit,centrala/cSheffield N–2ndfloor,furnished,centrala/cWaltham D –1stfl,cornerunit;ceramictile,centrala/cWindsor C –Oncanal-ceramictile,granitecountertopsWindsor O–1stfloor,rentableunit,newa/c,furnishedWindsor R–1stfloor,unfurnished,carpet,centrala/c

$26,900$35,900$26,000$29,900$20,900$29,900$31,800$44,900$22,000$19,900$24,900$33,000$30,000$39,900$24,900$55,000

2 BEDROOMS/ 1 or 1.5 BATHSCambridge I –2ndfloor,corner,centrala/c,unfurnishedCambridge I–1stfloor,corner,furnishedCanterbury A–2ndfloor,corner,carpet&ceramictile,furnChatham A–2ndfloor,corner,centrala/c,partialfurnishedChatham T–2ndfloor,corner,centrala/c,liftinbuildingCoventry F–1stfloor,partiallyfurnishedKingswood D–2ndfloor,centrala/c,unfurnished

$34,900$36,900$45,000$34,900$49,900$27,500$32.900

Dorchester B–2ndfloor,centrala/c,ceramictile,unfurn.Dover B–2ndfloor,centrala/c,lakeviewEasthampton G –Corner;centa/candceramictileHastings B–2ndfloor,centrala/c,unfurnishedNorthampton P–1stfloor,centrala/c,carpet/ceramictileNorwich B–1stfloor,corner,centrala/c,unfurnishedSalisbury G–2ndfloor,ceramictile,unfurnished

$54,900$59,900$28,000$29,900$38,900$32,900$27,900

2 BEDROOMS/ 2 BATHSGolfs Edge C –1stfl,centrala/c,unfurn.,nearEastGateGreenbrier B–centrala/c,carpet,SPACIOUSOxford 100–2ndfloor,centrala/c,ceramiccanalviewOxford 100–1stfl,centrala/c,washer/dryerinunitOxford 200–2ndfloor,centrala/c,liftto2ndfloor,unfurn.

$49,900$59,900$47,900$59,900$56,900

Oxford 200–1stfloor,corner,ceramictile,smallpet,W/DPlymouth O–1stfloor,ceramic&carpet,centrala/c,furn.Wellington M–3rdfloor,centrala/c,lakeviewWindsor D–1stfloor,corner,centrala/c,ceramictilerent-able

$65,000$68,900$59,900$49,900

OUTSIDE CENTURY VILLAGE LISTINGS

Le Chateau Royale–3rdfloor–oceanfront $180,000 Le Chateau Royale –4thfloor–oceanview $210,000

AVAILABLE RENTALS1 BEDROOM/1 BATH

Bedford B–Seasonal–2ndfloor,ceramictile $1,000/Mo. Canterbury I–Seasonal -1stfloor,carpet,furnished,walla/c $1,000/Mo.Berkshire G –Seasonal–2ndfloor,nicelyfurnished $900/Mo. Northampton S–2ndfloor,ceramictile,furnished $650/Mo.

1 BEDROOM/1.5 BATHSCambridge B–2ndfloor,newcentrala/c,furniturenegotiable $675/Mo. Kent D–2ndfloor,furnished,carpet $600/Mo.Canterbury C–1stfloor,centrala/c,ceramictile $650/Mo. Kent H–1stfloor,ceramictile,centrala/c,furnishedHH $700/Mo.Chatham T–2ndfloor,centrala/c,furnished $750/Mo. Norwich J -1stfloor,carpet/ceramictile,centrala/c

Norwich D–1stfloor,corner,neatandclean,centrala/c$1,200/Mo.$625/Mo.

Easthampton H–1stfloor,centrala/c,ceramictile $700/Mo.Hastings B–1stfloor,carpet,partialfurnishedHastings B–1stfloor,ceramictile,partiallyfurnished

$600/Mo.$600/Mo.

Windsor D–2ndfloor,viewofwaterfrompatioWindsor I–1stfloor,ceramictile,centrala/c,unfurnished

$550/Mo.$600/Mo.

2 BEDROOMS/1.5 or 2 BATHSCambridge H–2/2–2ndfloor,corner,centrala/c,furniturenegotiable $700/Mo. Sheffield I–2ndfloor,furnished,ceramictile,centrala/c $750/Mo.Chatham D–2ndfloor,lakeview,centrala/c,furnished $650/Mo. Sheffield Q–Seasonal–2ndfloor,ceramictile,corner,turnkey $1,200/Mo.Easthampton H–Seasonal-2/1.5,2ndfl,cen.a/c,ceramictile,furn. $1,000/Mo. Waltham H–Seasonal - 1stfloor,corner,centrala/c,furnished $1,200/Mo.Salisbury G–2ndfloor,ceramictile,unfurnished,communitypatio $600/Mo. Wellington M–3rdfloor,centrala/c,lakeview,ceramictile $900/Mo.

Windsor I–Seasonal -2ndfloor,ceramictile,centrala/c,furnished $1,150/Mo.

Become a FAN @ www.Facebook.com/CenturyVillage

Page 35: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 35

JULY

Page 36: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 36 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Susan Wolfman

susanwolfman.com • #1 REMAX @ Century Village • [email protected] 561-401-8704 561-340-1980 Fax

Page 37: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 37

FREEEngine Diagnostic Scan

Most CarsMust Present Coupon

Not valid with any other offer

SPECIAL$21.95 Oil Change

With 25 point courtesy checkMust Present Coupon

Most Cars - Excludes SyntheticNot valid with any other offer

10%Senior Discount

Must Present CouponNot valid with any other offer

ADVANCED MUFFLER & BRAKEOF WEST PALM BEACH

A Full Service Automotive Repair Facility

2774 OKEECHOBEE BLVD., WEST PALM BEACH(Just east of Palm Beach Lakes Blvd.)

(561) 684-6882

Come In and Allow Us to Be Your Friendly, Trustworthy Neighborhood Mechanic!

• Cooling Systems • Transmission Services• Air Conditioning • Brakes• Charging Systems • Exhaust Repair• Tune Ups • Shocks & Struts• Driveline Service • Oil Changes• Fuel Induction Service • Tires

All of Our Technicians are ASE Qualified Mechanics

TOWING

AVAILABLE

NEW SERVICE - FRONT END ALIGNMENTS

m m m m m m

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 include name and address of contributor. Name and address will not be printed; this is for our information.

For Sale

Airconditionerusedandwork-able.Fitsinwall.MakeofferwhenyouseeitatNorthamp-ton.Call561-689-8547

Short Sale

Oxford 500, 2nd floor, largefurnished 2/2, completelyrenovated. Tile floors andlargeenclosedpatiowithac-cesstopatiofromlivingroomandbedroom.Apartmenthas7 large closets, 2 ofwhich

arewalk-ins.Buildingisnextto pool, large laundry roomandcardroom.$52,000.Call615-9909

For Rent

Near Haverhill gate, 1/1½unfurnished.Largecorneruniton2ndfloor,with central air.Annual lease $525.00. Fur-nishedfortheseason$1,100.Call805-965-2540

Best location, ground floorapartment, 1/1.Yearly lease:furnished $525, unfurnished$500.Season:$1,000monthly.Short lease: $650monthly.Call561-536-8488

Wanted to Buy

2bedroom1stfloorcondo inCenturyVillage. $250.00 re-wardtoanyonewhofindsanapartment forme.Call 640-5443o

Page 38: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 38 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

A SIGNAL IS SENT TO THEEMERGENCY RESPONSECENTER ALLOWING YOU TOSPEAK WITH A LIVE PERSON

3.

1.888.435.7915

MADE IN THE

OVER 20 YEARS IN HOME MONITORING

ACTIVATING THELIFESIGNAL911COMMUNICATOR

SPEAKER

FIRSTSPEAKINGPENDANTMICROPHONE

SIMPLY PRESS THE WATERPROOFLIGHTWEIGHTPENDANT BUTTON...

1.

2.

FREEMONTH

RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS, HOSPITALS & CAREGIVERS

per month

as low as

LifeSignal 911

MILITARY BRAKE & ALIGNMENT24 Years In Business And Still Growing!Let Me Prove It!Bruce Jacobs, Owner And Op-erator, Will Personally Check Your Car’s Problem And Explain In Detail The Work Which Needs To Be Done. At Military Brake And Alignment, You Always Talk With The Owner. “It’s The Way I’ve Done Business Since 1985. It’s The Only Way I Know How.” BRUCE JACOBS - OWNER

• COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE •

4449 - 12th StreetWest Palm Beach

684-1323FL Reg. #MV-00045

MIL

ITAR

Y TR

AIL

OKEECHOBEE

COMMUNITY DR.

VILL

AGE

BLVD

PBLBLVD

CHEVRON

12th ST

Wheel Alignment Special

Adjust caster & camber, set toe in & out, road test car. Front wheel drive, foreign cars, Cor-vettes, pick-ups, and vans slight-ly higher.

Disc or Drum Brake Special

Install new brake pads or shoes, resurface front rotors or drums, repack inner and outer front wheel bearings, inspect calipers or wheel cylinders, fill master cylinder and road test car. Front wheel drive, foreign cars, Corvettes, pick-ups, and vans slightly higher. Metalic pads extra where necessary.

$5995W/Coupon Only At Time Of Service Valid W/Coupon Only

$8995W/Coupon Only At Time Of Service Valid W/Coupon Only

ReflectionsBy Phyllis Frishberg WhenIwasjustalittlegirl,Iwas taller than any ofmyclassmates;myteachersatmeinthelastseatoftherow. Iwas a dreamer. Iwouldlook out of the window atthemovingcloudsandwon-derhowfar theymoved,didthecloudssee therivers, themountains,thepeopleinothercountries,theanimalsroamingfreeinthenaturepreserves.ItwasmanyyearsbeforeIwasabletorealizemydreams. Iwasmarried at 19 yearsof age—had two beautifuldaughters, became a collegestudentatage40,andgradu-atedatage50withadegreeinLaborRelations. Having beenwidowed at40yearsofage,andlearnedthat I was entitled to a sixmonth sabbatical frommyjobassecretarywiththeNewYork City school system,either for study or travel, Ichosetotravel.Ispentfourmonths in Florence, Italy,studied languagesandart. Ialso travelled every week-end, somany experiences,somanystories.Mycompan-ionswerethe19and20yearoldstudentsfromAustralia,Mexico,Switzerland,andtheUnitedStates. Still,Ineededtwomonthsmoretocompletemyrequiredtraveltime—whereshouldIgo,whatwouldbeadifferentand interesting experience?So, I became a volunteer intheIsraeliArmy.Threeweekson anArmy base near TelAviv—weateandlivedandworkedwiththesoldiers,bothmaleandfemale.Veryprimi-tiveconditions,butIlaughed

from themoment IwokeuptothetimeIwenttosleep.Idevelopedaloveandrespectfor the young people Imet,and returned every summerthereaftertotheprogram. FromIsraelIalsotraveledtoEgyptandJordan,workedonadig, livedonakibbutz,andvisited thehomesof theyoung soldiers with whomIworked. I developed long-term friendshipswithmanyof them.They have becomefamilytome. The travel experiencesmademehopeforatimewhenIwould be able to continuevisiting exciting places.Andthankfully, this came topasswhenIwasabletoretireattheageofsixty. IbecameamemberoftheAmerican Littoral Society,an organization of beautifulhuman beingswithwhom Itraveled to Costa Rica, theGalapagos Islands,Ecuador,BigBendinTexas,crossedtheborderintoMexicobydonkey,Alaska,Iceland,Trinidad,sa-fariinKenya,Peru,Thailand,andVietnam.Ohyes, I alsospenttwosummersworkingasacounselorforbraindamagedyoungadults,travelingacrossAmerica. Iclimbedmountains,wentwhitewaterrafting,fedcroco-diles,and laughedand lovedtheexperiencesandthepeopleImetalongtheway.Ilearnedabouttheenvironment,aboutbeing kind to animals andbirds,andyeseveninsects. And then I discoveredCenturyVillage, and thusbegananotherexcitingchap-ter inmy life.The journeyhasbeengreat—how for-tunateIam.o

Dial M for Must SaveFEMA ...................800-621-3362Social Security ......800-772-1213IRS ...................... 800-829-1040HUD .....................800-669-9777Veterans Affairs .. 800-827-1000State Arbitration ..850-414-6867AG Office ..............866-966-7226Condo Ombud ......954-202-3234Anti-Fraud Line .. 800-378-0445Food Stamps ........866-762-2237Tax Assistance .... 800-342-2762Emergency Info ...800-342-3557Volunteer Info ...... 800-354-3571

B B B B B B

Any Suggestions? Doyouhaveanysugges-tionsforhowtheUCO Re-portermight be improved?Ifyoudo,we’dliketogiveyouanopportunitytoletusknow. WouldyoulikeaQues-tion andAnswer (Q&A)c o l umn , f o r i n s t a n c e ?How about a “How To”articlefromtimetotime?Howtooperate theCom-castremote,forexample,or how to get on the CVblog? For you folks whohaveacomputer,perhapswe could help walk youthrough the steps to par-ticipateintheblog. WouldaTableofContentsonthefrontpageorthesec-ondpagehelp?Wewouldn’tlist everything. If you likethisidea,telluswhatyou’d

like to see listed. There isa downside to a Table ofContents, believe it or not,sothisisanareawherewe’dhave to weigh competinginterests. Would youprefer that themasthead be on the secondpage?Themasthead,forthoseof youwho don’t know, iswhereyoufindtheaddressandphonenumberfortheReporterandtheUCOoffice,andwherestaffmembersandofficersarelisted. Doyoufindthebussched-ulehelpful?BarbaraCornish,your neighbor, puts a lot ofworkintothisforyoubusrid-ersanddoesn’tgetpaidacentfordoingit. Arearticlestoolong?Ifso,whichones?Whatdoyoulikeandwhatdoyounotlike? Keep inmind two things,

please.First,thatwehavead-vertisers toplease aswell asourselves,andsecond,thatwecan’t keep everybodyhappy.Butletusknowyourthoughtsandideas.ThisisyourVillagenewspaper, after all, andoneofthemainmeansoflearningwhat’sgoingon.Pleasedon’tphoneforthispurpose—theReporter office isn’t openduringthewholeday,andwedon’thavethestafftohandleamultitude of calls. Instead,pleasewriteus,sendanemailorfax. Thank you!We look for-wardtohearingfromyou.

The UCO Reporter Staff Mail to: UCO ReporterOffice, 26CamdenA,WestPalmBeach,FL33417 Email: [email protected] Fax:561-683-2830o

Page 39: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 39

Caring For Your Skin’s Health

Dr. Barry J. Kuttner, m.D., ph.D.Board Certified Dermatologist and Dermatopathologist

Kristen hafner, pa-c

A Member of Integrated Dermatology Group

Specializing in the Detection

and Treatment of Skin Cancer

Accepting Most Insurance Plans, Including

Medicare

Se Habla Español

Century Village Medical Clinic • Second Floor • 110 Century Village Blvd.

561-688-2550

Page 40: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 40 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Now OpenServing Century Village Residents

Neighborhood Convenience - 3 Miles from Century Village

State-of-the-Art Repair and Factory-Recommended Maintenance

Old-Fashioned Integrity and Customer Service

ASE Certified Mechanics with More Than 50 Years Combined Experience

All Popular Domestic and Foreign Makes and Models

Automobiles, SUVs and Light Trucks

We Accept MasterCard, Visa and Discover

Grand Opening Summer SavingsOil Change + 14 Point Inspection = $20 plus sales tax

20% off our very competitive prices for all parts and labor

for Century Village residents now until Labor Day 2010

Call for an appointment561-478-1446

Cora Automotive

1444-A Skees Road

West Palm Beach, Florida 33411

Expert Repair and Service You Can Trust!

Cora Automotive

Page 41: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 41

Mah-Jongg Jewish Women Have Kept the Game Alive in North America ByMeredithLewis Fourwomen sit around atable,eachwithacardofvari-ous numbers and colors, ar-rangedlikeasecretcode.Tilesareexchangedlikeaperfectlychoreographed dance: right,across, left, then left, across,right.Tossing tiles into themiddleofthetable,theplayerscalloutmysteriousnames—“FourCrak!ThreeBam!EightDot!”— until the winnerfinallyshouts“Mah-jongg!” Totheuninitiated,thepro-cessisforeign.Tothosefamil-iarwiththegame,thisisjustatypicaleveningwiththegirls,eveningsthathavebeenhap-peninginAmericafornearly100years.Woman trying to make winning tile combination There’s no question thatscoresofJewishwomenhaveplayedmah-jongg, a bettinggame that requiresmatchingdomino-liketilesintorummy-like patterns.From the tene-mentsofNewYorkCitytothebungalowsoftheCatskillsandthe vastAmerican suburbs,Jewishwomenhavekeptaliveagamethatotherwisefelloutoffashioninthe1920s. And yet the Jewishmah-

jongg connection is hard toexplain.AsoneInternetwriterasked: “Howon earth did a19th centuryChinese parlorgame come to be a favoritepastimeformiddle-agedJew-ishwomen?”The Rise and Fall of Mah-jongg Mah-jongg’s precursorsmaybecenturiesold,butthegamemostAmericans knowdates back only about 150years.Around 1846, a ser-vant of theChinese emperorcombinedtherulesofpopularcard games of the time, andreplaced cardswith tiles tocreatemah-jongg.Thenameitselfmeans sparrows—anallusiontothepicturesofbirdsoftenengravedonthetiles. The advent ofmah-jonggcoincidedwithChina’sopen-ingtoforeigntraders,aftertheFirstOpiumWar(1837-1842).OneAmerican businessman,JosephBabcock, traveled toChinaonbehalfof theStan-dardOil Company in 1912and brought the game backtoAmerica.He changed thenumbersonthetilestonumer-alswithwhichAmericansarefamiliar(1,2,3,etc.)andby1920,AbercrombieandFitch,thenasportingandexcursiongoodsstore,wasthefirstplacetosellmah-jongginAmerica. Throughout the1920s, the

gamewas a popular craze.Overtime,tomakethegamemore difficult and exciting,playinggroupsmadeuptheirown “table rules.”As thesehomemade regulations be-camemorecomplexandcon-voluted, players eventuallybecameturnedoffbythegameand the challenge of ever-changingrules.Bytheendofthedecade,themah-jonggfadhaddied.A Jewish Trend ButJews,particularlyJew-ishwomen,didnot letgoofthegame. In1937,agroupofJewishwomen formed theNationalMah JonggLeague (NMJL),which to this day strives tomaintain consistency in thegame.Eachyear theLeagueissues a card listingwinningcombinations of tiles (whichchangeeveryyear)andstan-dardregulations.Thisstabilityhelped the game to survive.ButJewishinvolvementintheLeaguedoesn’t fully explainthe Jewishmah-jongg phe-nomenon. According toAnita LuuandChristiCavallero’sbook,Mah-jongg: From Shanghai to Miami Beach, “Through-outWorldWar II the gamecontinuedtobeplayedamongJewishwomen’s circles as itincreased in popularity and

becamemoreprevalentintheirlives.”Whiletheirmenwereoffatwar,LuuandCavalleroexplain,women foundmah-jongg to be an inexpensiveformofcommunalentertain-ment. In theurbansettingofNewYork, thegamequicklyspread from friend to friend,mothertodaughter. LoisSandberg,headoftheAmericanMah-JonggAsso-ciation, supports this theoryand adds that the proximityofChinatown to the LowerEast Side allowed for Jew-ishwomen to see theappealand near-addictive naturethatmah-jongg had on theirChineseneighbors,stillplay-ing the game native to theirhomeland. Anothergroupofhistorianssuggests that JewswhofledNaziEurope andmade it toShanghaigot involved in lo-cal culture and adopted thegame.Once those refugeesimmigratedtoAmericainthemid-20thcentury,theyhelpedkeepmah-jonggalive. Acompletelydifferentthe-orycomesfromRuthUnger,current president ofNMJL.She believes that the gamewas perpetuated in part be-cause it is a philanthropicmoney-making endeavor forJewishorganizations,notablysynagogue sisterhoods and

Hadassah chapters . Thesegroups sellmah-jongg rulecards and receive donationsfromtheLeague. Inorder tosell enough cards, theyhavehadtokeeppeopleinterestedinplaying thegame, so theycontinue to teachmah-jonggtotheirmembers.Bungalow Memories Perhapsthemostimportantfactor in mah-jongg’s sur-vivalistheroleitplayedinthebungalow colonies, popularJewish vacation sites in themid-20th century. InBorscht Belt Bungalows: Memories of Catskill Summers, IrwinRichman describes the Jew-ish vacation culture there:“Bythemiddleofthecentury,mah-jongg had spread fromthecitytothesuburbsandthevacationresorts,itwentalongwiththeJews.Theclick,clickoftilesandphraseslike‘fivebam’and‘twocrak’filledtheairmanyanafternoonat thelargecolonies.” NewCity,NewYork res-ident Joan Cooper fondlyrecalls spending childhoodsummers at these colonies,wherehermotherandfriendswouldplaymah-jonggeveryweekday, until Friday after-noon, when husbands andfathers drove up fromNewYorkCity.

Continued on Page 43

Page 42: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 42 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

BFS islicensedandinsuredCACO56774•CACO57400•CFCO56867•CACO56778•ES0000336

Broward Factory Service

Special for Century VillageHave your major appliances and air conditioning

equipment repaired for one low annual fee!!!

MentionthisadwhenyoucallandgetaFREE $10 option with this special!!!

OFFEREXPIRES8/31/10

Call our local office at684-0146 or 1-888-237-8480

Visit us at www.browardfactory.com

$189 Special IncludesAC Up to 3 TonHEATINGWALL THERMOSTATCOMPRESSOROVEN and RANGEIncluding SELF CLEAN

REFRIGERATORICE MAKERDoor Seals and GasketsWater Heater 30 GallonPlumbing and ElectricalNO DEDUCTIBLES!

Page 43: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 43

LAKE WORTH 561.432.1211 | WEST PALM BCH. 561.471.3340Your insurance plan may provide full or partial payment for hearing aids. Call today to inquire about coverage.

UCO Reporter WPB 10.5 x 8 for 7/20/10 LO 1

Call us today to schedule an appointment or visit www.hearusa.com

– ASK ABOUT OUR ATTRACTIVE FINANCING OPTIONS –

“No, I think the dog better stay here.”

“Grandpa, is that a hawk

up there?” Come in for a free screening, and our

professionals will let you know if hearing aids could help you.

If so, this could make a huge difference in your quality of life.

(And we don’t need to say that twice!)

Tired of hearing the wrong conversation?

Not valid with other offers or discounts. Expires 8/31/10

First One: $1,495

Second One:

HALF OFF

Rexton Targa Plus Digital Hearing Aids (any model)

SPECIAL SAVINGS

“The women would sitwith big hats covering theirfaces and the straps untiedontheirbathingsuits,sotheydidn’tgetanytanlines,”saysCooper.“Thebesttimetoasksomething fromMomwasduring her games. She’d al-waysgivemea littlemoneyjusttomakemegoaway.”Mothers, Daughters, Friends Those little kidswatchingthegameseventuallygrewuptobecomethenextgenerationof mah-jongg players.Yetmany of them didn’t thinkthey’dfollowintheirmothers’footsteps.WhenCooperwasaskedwhotaughthertoplaymah-jongg,sheinterruptedherweeklygametocallhersister,who,ofcourse,wasatherownmah-jongg game.They bothweren’t certain, but assumedtheylearnedfromtheirmoth-er.Coopersaysemphatically,“Weneverwantedtobethoseold farts playingmah-jongg.Lookatusnow.” RuthUngerseemstoagree:“Womendidn’twant toplaya game they thoughtwas afrivolous thing theirmothersplayed.Theywanted to dogreat thingswith their lives.I don’t carewhoyouare, or

where you’re from, nobodywantstobeliketheirmothers.However,thegameispersis-tentandseductive,andpoeticjusticeisusuallyservedwhenthedaughterwhohasstrayedendsuplikingitfarmorethanhermother ever did.” (From Shanghai to Miami Beach) Asnewergenerationstakeup the game, they learn thatmanytruefriendshipscande-velopfromit.And that’snotfrivolousatall. In the documentaryMah-Jongg: The Tiles that Bind,seasonedplayerssaythatmah-jonggistheirlife.Aswomenplay for years and decadeswith the same people, theysharelifeevents—marriageanddivorce,thebirthofchil-drenand thengrandchildren,workandretirement. It’sevensaidthatwhenthelastwoman of amah-jongggroup dies, it’s her job to“bring”themah-jonggsetwithhertotheWorldtoCome.o

Maj-JonggContinued from Page 41

<

NOTICEAlligatorsfrequentourlakesandwaterways.DO NOT FEED THE GATORS

Page 44: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 44 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

5849 OKEECHOBEE BOULEVARD, SUITE 201WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33417

Traps and TipsTopic: MVP = Consumer Confidence Trap TheThompsons recentlymovedtoPalmBeachCounty.Theypurchaseda1950sstylehomethatwasinforeclosureand desperately needed re-modeling.Theexpensiveproj-ectwill includenewkitchencabinets, painting, tilefloorsandupgradestotheoldplumb-ing and electrical systems.Theyplan tosavemoneybydealingdirectlywithvariouscontractors.They’re new tothe area and apprehensiveaboutwhichbusinessestouse.Herearesometipstheyshouldconsider:Tips PalmBeachCountyCon-sumerAffairsDivisionhasitsMVPProgramwhichisapro-totypepublic-privateendeavordesignedtopromoteconsumerconfidenceandtrust.TheDi-visionmaintainsalistofhomeservice providers and otherbusinesseswhichhavevolun-tarilyagreedtohighstandardsincustomerservice.• ParticipantsintheprogramcaneasilyberecognizedbytheMVP logo.The list ofMVPmemberscanbeob-tained from theConsumerAffairsWeb site at http://www.pbcgov.com/mvp orby calling 561-712-6MVP(6687).

• Consumer Affairs alsomaintainsadatabase thatin2009hadover1.2mil-lion“look-ups”ofitsBusi-ness InformationReportswhich provides detailedinformationabout20,000+companies.o

Page 45: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 45

A Good HandymanReliable,DependableandAffordable

NoJobTooBigorSmall!!!HomeRepairsQualityWork,

ReasonableRates,PromptServiceCallforFREEEstimates

Steve 561-722-6087

CASH PAID FOR YOUR CAR!!!

CALL DEBBIE @ 561.502.2939

HASSLE FREE!

Peterson Rehabilitation, Inc.5912 Okeechobee Boulevard, WPB, FL 33417 • Tel 561-697-8800 • Fax 561-697-3372

(Opposite Century Village on Okeechobee Boulevard)www.petersonrehabilitation.com • [email protected]

Are You Fed Up with the Status Quo of Pain, Stiffness, Weakness and Unsteady Gait?

We are experts at restoring your Quality of Life!Our Services are personally supervised by Dr. A. Ronald Peterson, PT, PhD, GCS, Board Certified Clinical Geriatric Specialist and

Diplomate of the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialities.Massage Therapy $5.00 Off With This Ad!

When Life just gets you down, there is a solution!

Dr. Ron PetersonCEO

Tony ArmourChief Operations Officer

Carmen PetersonChief Financial Officer

G G G G G G G G G G

Call the Rover: 502-8103 Remember, call 911 first for any emergency, then call the above number to summon our security car.

Page 46: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 46 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH

LICENSED • BONDEDINSURED • #CBC057336

ROOM ADDITIONSGLASS, SLIDING GLASS DOORSVINYL OR ACRYLIC WINDOWS

• JALOUSIE DOORS • HOWMET WOODGRAIN• ALUMINUM CLOSETS • SKYLIGHT ROOFS• ALUMINUM KICK PLATES • AWNINGS• WINDOW SCREENS • STORM PANELS• SCREEN & LUMITE • SHUTTERS• REPLACEMENTS • ALL YOUR ALUMINUM• SCREEN ROOMS • NEEDS

ALL TYPES OF PATIO REPAIRSWE RE-ROLL VINYL REPAIRS

WE REPAIR & REPLACE WINDOWS & DOORS

SUNSHINE ALUMINUMSPECIALTIES, INC.

5420 MAULE WAYWEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

FOR A FREE COURTEOUS ESTIMATE, CALL:

WEST PALM BEACH

842-3643DELRAY

272-4414STUART TO FORT LAUDERDALE

1-800-427-3705

10% OFF

All Repairs &

Parts In Our

Shop Every

Wed. & Thurs.

Wish I Said That “Mytoughestfightwaswithmyfirstwife.”

Muhammad Ali**********

“Experience keeps a dearschool,yetFoolswilllearninnoother.”

Benjamin Franklin**********

“Lifeischange.Growthisoptional.Choosewisely.”

Karen Kaiser Clark**********

“Nothinginlifeissoexhila-ratingastobeshotatwithoutresult.”

Winston Churchill**********

“We are shaped by ourthoughts;webecomewhatwethink.Whenthemindispure,joyfollowslikeashadowthatneverleaves.”

Siddartha**********

“I can’t stop thinking likethis.”

Steven Wright**********

“Iregardgolfasanexpen-sivewayofplayingmarbles.”

G.K Chesterton**********

“Theonlythingtodowithgoodadviceistopassiton.Itisneverofanyusetooneself.”

Oscar Wilde**********

“AllmylifeI’vewantedtobesomeone;IguessIshouldhavebeenmorespecific.”

Jane Wagner**********

“Everythingworth doingstartswithfear.”

Art Garfunkel**********

“Themost unhappyof allmenishewhobelieveshim-selftobeso.”

Henry Home**********

“Beaclassact.Classseemsto be inextricably related tokindness,consideration,andageneralrecognitionofhumanworth.”

Roy Beers**********

“Don’tbelieveinmiracles—dependonthem.”

Lawrence J. Peter**********

“Abadreviewisevenlessimportant thanwhether it israininginPatagonia.”

Iris Murdoch**********

“Shared joy is double joyand shared sorrow is half-sorrow.”

Swedish proverb**********

“Themanwho starts outgoingnowhere,generallygetsthere.”

Dale Carnegie**********

“Inman’s struggle againsttheworld,betontheworld.”

Franz Kafka**********

“Ihavealwayslookedatlifeasavoyage,mostlywonder-ful,sometimesfrightening.InmyfamilyandfriendsIhavediscoveredtreasuremorevalu-ablethangold.”

Jimmy Buffett**********

“Untilheextendsthecircleof compassion to all livingthings,manwill not himselffindpeace.”

Albert Schweitzer**********

“Greatmencan’tberuled.”Ayn Rand

********** “Lifeislikeavoyagethatishomewardbound.”

Herman Melville**********

“IwouldhavemadeagoodPope.”

Richard Nixon**********

“Geography is every-where.”

Anonymous**********

“Alargeincomeisthebestrecipe for happiness I everheardof.”

Jane Austen**********

“Thosewhosuppressfree-domalwaysdosointhenameoflawandorder.”

John V. Lindsay**********

“Untillionshavetheirhis-torians,talesofthehuntshallalwaysglorifythehunters.”

African proverb**********

“Sheneversaid,‘Ceasetogrieve,’but shegrievedwithme.”

Genesis 25:8**********

“I gave you life so youcouldliveit.”

from the movieMy Big Fat

Greek Wedding**********

“There ismorehungerforlove and appreciation in thisworldthanforbread.”

Mother Teresa**********

“Freeyourspiritbyfacingtheunknown.”

Wayne Dyer**********

Clubhouse Dress Code When attending live shows at the Clubhouse, shorts are not allowed; all patrons must wear long pants or dresses.

Page 47: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

August 2010 THE UCO REPORTER Page 47

DON’T OVERPAY FORSiemens-Starkey-Widex-Phonak-Oticon - Audina

All Hearing Centers provide comprehensive testing, compassionate care,and a large selection of Hearing Aids.

$400 TO $1000 on any hearing aid

VALUE HEARING5365957

HEARING SYSTEMS!!

www.valuehearingcare.comPalm Beaches (561)689-0160 • Treasure Coast (772)232-2613

At VALUE HEARING we simplycharge you less!

COMPAREAND SAVE

ThruJune 30th

Only!

• Multi Memory • Multi Channel• Open Fit Hearing Systems

100% DIGITAL HEARING AIDS

$61900

5365957R 1 6/11/10, 10:55:15 AM

Palm Beach Hearing Care Centers2905GNorthMilitaryTrail,WPB,FL

561-689-0160

Consumer Traps and TipsBy Dennis MoorePalm Beach County Consumer Affairs Division

**********Topic: Computer Viruses and RepairTrap SusaninDelrayBeachwonacar,at least that’swhathercomputer pop-up showed.However, after clicking thelink, her computer becameverysluggish.Susanalsono-ticedlotsofnewpop-ups.Shehadnovirusprotection,andallherdataandpictureswereontheharddrive,soshecalledthefirstcomputerrepaircompanyshefound.Theywanted$175incashjusttoopenanddiag-nosethecomputerproblem.Tips• Keepyour computer’s an-ti-virus software current.SomeInternetprovidersof-ferfreeanti-virussoftware.There are legitimate freeanti-virussoftwarecompa-nies likeAVG (http://free.avg.com/)orMalwarebytes(http://www.malwarebytes.org/). Free anti-virus soft-ware usually doesn’t pro-vide the full-spectrum ofservices and protection asthepaidversionsdo.

• Don’t open e-mails or at-tachments from unknownsources— delete them.Don’t visitWeb sites youdon’tknow.Beverywaryof“you’vejustwon”pop-ups.

• Avoidpayingcashforcom-puter repairs.You havemorerecourseandoptionswhen paying by a creditcard.Request a guarantee—andgetitinwriting.

• Ask friends about theirexperienceswithcomputerrepaircompanies.Askcom-puterrepairworkerstolisttheir experience.Ask forandcheckreferences.

**********Topic: Tree Trimming Be-fore The StormTrap Tony had put it off longenough.Thehurricaneseasonwashere and the bigmangotreehadtobetrimmed.Tonyfoundaflyerstuckunderhisfrontdoormat.Hecalledthenumberandavoiceanswered,“Treeservice.”Tonydiscussedthework hewanted to havedone andwas impressed bythe very low estimate. Hefelttherewasmoreheshouldknowbeforemaking his de-cision, but what questionsshouldhehaveasked?Tips• Insuranceforthetreeindus-tryisveryexpensive.Com-

panieswhichgivelow-ballestimatesoftendonothavesufficientinsurancecover-age.Asktoseeacertificateof insuranceand thencallthe insurance companyto verify its status.Avoidbusinessesthatcan’tshowproofofworker’scompen-sation.

• Qualifythebusiness.Lookfor affiliationswith tradeassociations. Some, likethe Tree Care IndustryAssociation (TCIA), andInternational Society ofArboriculture (ISA) offerthe industry accreditationandcertification.

• Ask friends and neigh-borsfor recommendations.Checktoseeifyourhomeowner’sassociationcanpro-videreferencesorreferrals.

• Make sure the companypicksupallcuttings.Mostcitiesdonotpickupbrushleftbycontractors.o

What Color Is Your Recyclable Trash? When disposing your garbage in the recycle bin, be careful to put them in the right color-coded con-tainer:• Blue — plastic containers,

steel cans, aluminum, milk cartons, fruit juice boxes

• Yellow — paper products, including newspapers, magazines, catalogs, mail, school/office paperwork, phone books, paper bags, flattened and sliced card-board boxes

Be sure to clean it before you trash it. If what you’re throwing out doesn’t fit any of the above catagories, throw it in the ordinary gar-bage spot!

Assheridesbyeachmorning,wefindShealwayshastrafficinmind.Upfront,she’sreallypretty,Buthereinthecity,She’srecognizedmorefrombehind.

Page 48: Aug 10 UCO Reporter

Page 48 THE UCO REPORTER August 2010

Shuttle Bus RoutePerimeter Drive 12:45

Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00Salon 27 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04Library 9:07 10:07 11:07 1:07 2:07 3:07 4:07

Humana 9:10 10:10 11:10 1:10 2:10 3:10 4:10Walmart Supermarket 9:16 10:16 11:16 1:16 2:16 3:16 4:16

Century Plaza 9:22 10:22 11:22 1:22 2:22 3:22 4:22Emporium Shoppes 9:26 10:26 11:26 1:26 2:26 3:26 4:26

Lowes 9:27 10:27 11:27 1:27 2:27 3:27 4:27Baby Supermarket 9:29 10:29 11:29 1:29 2:29 3:29 4:29

Perimeter DriveClubhouse 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45

Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00Morse Home Drop off 9:05

K-Mart 9:13 10:13 11:13 1:13 2:13 3:13 4:13 5:13Church 9:20 10:20 11:17 1:20 2:20 3:20 4:20 5:20

Village Commons 9:25 10:25 11:25 1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25 5:25Publix 9:30 10:30 11:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30

Post Office Drop off / Pick Up 2:35 3:35Morse Home Pickup 1:40

Clubhouse 9:40 10:40 11:40 1:40 2:40 3:40 4:40 5:40

Perimeter Drive 8:45Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00Walgreens 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 1:15 PM

Pine Trail Square 9:08 10:08 11:08 1:08 2:08 3:08 2:05 & 2:10

Goodwill Store 9:09 10:09 11:09 1:09 2:09 3:09 2:15pm

Winn Dixie 9:18 10:18 11:18 1:18 2:18 3:18Publix 9:28 10:28 11:28 1:28 2:28 3:28 9:35PM

Chase Bank 10:05 AM 2:00 PM

Perimeter Drive 9:38 10:38 11:38 1:38 2:38 3:38 10:35 AM 1:30 PM

Clubhouse 9:48 10:48 11:48 1:48 2:48 3:48 2:30 PM

Clubhouse 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00Walgreen's 9:04 10:04 11:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04 5:04Pine Trail 9:07 10:07 11:07 1:07 2:07 3:07 4:07 5:07

Goodwill Store 9:09 10:09 11:09 1:09 2:09 3:09 4:09 5:09Cross County 9:14 10:14 11:14 1:14 2:14 3:14 4:14 5:14

Church 9:20 10:28 11:25 1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25 5:25Palm Beach Mall 11:28 1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28Village Commons 9:34 10:34 11:34 1:34 2:34 3:34 4:34 5:34

Emporium Shoppes 9:40 10:40 11:40 1:40 2:40 3:40 4:40 5:40

Clubhouse 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 5:45

Return Clubhouse

Chase Bank

The Holiday bus will run on New Year's

Day, July 4th, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

Excursion Bus *Monday* (Excludes the 2nd Monday)

Excursion Bus *Wednesday* (Excludes the 4th Wednesday)

** 5 PM MALL BUS RUNS ON SATURDAYONLY

**

Mall Bus Route

Drivers

Lunch

On Request

Express Bus Route

Drivers

Lunch

Sundays & Holidays Bus Route (Combo)

Drivers

Lunch City Place

Wellington Malltarget , Golden Corral

On RequestLeaves Clubhouse

On RequestGardens Mall

The Excursion Bus will go to Lake Worth Beach on the 2nd

Monday (Leaves 9:30 am - Picks Up 2:05 pm) and to the Carnival Flea Market in DelRay on the 4th

Wednesday (Leaves 9:35 am - Picks Up 1:45 pm) of the Month.

9:35 AM Pick Up Times

Leaves clubhouse 10:35AM

Pick Up Times

On Request On Request

Drivers

Lunch

walmart

Please be at your bus stop 10 minutes before your pickup time.

Please be Prepared to Show the Bus Driver Your Century

Village ID When Boarding ALL Buses

Leaves Clubhouse

Tuesday & Thursday Only

The Excursion Bus will go to Lake Worth Beach on the 2nd Monday (leaves 9:30 am - picks up 2:05 pm) and to the Carnival

Flea Market in Delray on the 4th Wednesday (leaves 9:35 am - picks up

1:45 pm) of the month.

Please be at your bus stop 10 minutes before your pickup time.

Please be Prepared to Show the Bus Driver Your Century

Village ID When Boarding ALL Buses

Internal Bus Route #1 CV BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE: June 14, 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 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 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 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 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 1:09 2:09 3:09 4:09 5:09 6:09 7:09 8:09 9:09 10:09

8:11 9:11 10:11 11:11 1:11 2:11 3:11 4:11 5:11 Except Saturday and Sunday

Wellington L & M 8:12 9:12 10:12 11:12 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 10:138:16 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

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

Hastings Fitness Center 8:25 9:25 10:25 11:25 1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25

Medical Plaza 8:28 9:28 10:28 11:28 1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28

Clubhouse 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30

8:35 9:35 10:35 11:35 1:35 2:35 3:35 4:35 6:35 7:35 8:35

Clubhouse 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 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 10:00Plymouth 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 10:048:06 9:06 10:06 11:06 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 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 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 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 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 1:16 2:16 3:16 4:16 5:16 6:16 7:16 8:16 9:16 10:168:18 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

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 10:218:22 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 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 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 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 1:29 2:29 3:29 4:29 5:29

Clubhouse 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:308:35 9:35 10:35 11:35 1:35

Clubhouse 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45

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

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

Greenbrier 8:03 9:03 10:03 11:03 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 1:05 2:05 3:05 4:05 5:05 6:05 7:05 8:05 9:05 10:058:08 9:08 10:08 11:08 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 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 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 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

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 10:188:20 9:20 10:20 11:20 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 1:25 2:25 3:25 4:25

Medical Plaza 8:28 9:28 10:28 11:28 1:28 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28

Clubhouse 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:308:35 9:35 10:35 11:35 1:35

Clubhouse 8:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 1:45

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.

Drivers' Lunch

UCO Office (When Open)

AndoverKingswood

Publix Drivers' Dinner

Drivers' Lunch

Chatham

Dorchester

Stratford

Publix Drivers' Dinner

* Only Friday, from 6:00pm on, will stop at Anshei Sholom; on request

Please Note: On Sundays Only the #2 Bus will do a loop around the perimeter drive after going through Coventry.

Bedford B

Drivers' Lunch

Bedford C

WalthamEasthampton

Publix Drivers' Dinner

Please Note: On Saturdays Only the Internal Bus Routes #1 and #3 will drop off at Anshei Sholom on the 9 AM run.