l

l!;.'G.tl "
Philip Sokol. first pre3ident of Civic
Organization, lrighO and Hy Ruchlis. who SCI'Vt'd as
chairman of the organi1ing committee.
Delegate Assembly
Selects Officers
Uy HEN GOUU>
Neither the handful of scofrmg
cynics, nor contentious critiCS
who swore it couldn't be done
could stand m the way of the for-
matiOn of the Umted C1vic
Orgamzatwn of Century Y1!1age
Palm Beach entry to thetr ranks
and answered dozens of que::.twns
from residents. Close com-
mumcation has been and will be
mamtained among the three CV
orgamzatJons for mutual advan-
tage.
In short order, 297 delegates
and alternates were elected
throughout the Village and the1r
f1rst meetmg established UCO as
a new force m community af-
fairs
. Continu(tl page 2'
1
Sokol Confident of Bright Future
UCO Goals Set
by President
By Pill LIP SOKOl.
Pres!denl
At long Ids!, Century Village
has acqutred something which
has been sadly lackmg all the
years smce its mcepllon. a umted
c1vic organizahon wh1ch truly
represents and speaks for all of
1ts res1dents The absence of such
an essential orgamzation over the
years resulted in the formatJOn of
more narrowly-based groups
which, wh1le certainly well-
intentioned, inev1tably competed
With each other, with all the at-
tendant hosllhtJes and personal
ammos11tes resulting from such
competJtJOn
It must be recognized, how-
ever, that wtthouttheseorganiza-
tions and Wtthoul the dedicated
efforts of their leaders, the umt
owners of th1s Village would have
had no voice at all. Similarly, had
there been no ad hoc commttlees
formed, as the need arose, to deal
w1th such urgent matters as
transportation, secunty, water
'lnrl S<'\''er. and the slllo'
these vital matters m1ght well
have gone by default and we
would now be in truly bad shape
It is therefore proper, as we
celebrate our joming together in
one common organizatJOn, to ex-
press our apprec1atwn for the ef-
forts of those various groups and
committees which have held the
fort and paved the way for us.
Now we look to the future. We
know, from the examples of
Deerfield Beach and Boca Raton,
that our effort will be crowned
w1th success. Those communi-
ties, warned by our lack of umty.
started off on the right foot With
umbrella organizations. We are
now in a position, not only to
emulate them, but to work to-
gether with them for the common
good
Our immed1ate objective, of
course, is to orgamze ourselves
properly and prompUy so that we
can funclion effecttvely. We
have our Delegate Assembly, our
Executive Board, our Officers,
and w1ll soon have our Commit-
tees operating on a permanent,
on-gomg basis. As quickly: as
possible, and I m terms of 1
weeks, not month's, we will turn I
our attention to' the common
problems which c'oncern us all -
problems such i as security,
transportation, and Programs
and services. For the ftrst time,
Management will he dealing with
a V1llage which speaks with one
voice, and I have no doubt that
thts is a welcome development
for Management as well as for us.
Let me emphasize two pomts.
hrst, lh1s Is not a confrontation
organization. We have not
sprung mto being, like Jason's
fabled warriors, for the sole pur-
pose of waging war. We are a
communal organiz.ation wh1ch
will transact its busmess and
achieve its goals thru negotia-
tiOn, mediat1on and reasoning
whenever possible. Justice and
equity are all wewanl. But where
justice and eqUJty cannot be
achieved in thts eminently
Continued on page 2
Ahve, vibrant and Vigorous, the
UCO today is leemmg w1th actJVI
ty on a doz:en and more fronts
Commtltees are being formed
and programs are bemg set up
J .,mgle goal--- lo make llfe
more enjoyable for all restdents
ofCV
It all !:>ldrled early Ill the year
when Hy Ruchhs, affectionately
IMiled as thP "Gtorge Washmg-
ton uf \!It' UCO .. contacted a
group of men and women who
11grPcd that the t1me was long due
for a umted civ1c group Out of a
:.cne.<. of mtens1ve Slsswns
emerged the general concept of
the organization whose purpo:.es
dre
Levy, UCO Confer on Key Problerrs
I - A permanent organization
of delegates elected by the umt
owners
l - To protect and promote the
common rights and mlerests of
the umt owners outs1de the f1eld
of the usual and customary af-
fairs of condomimum assocJa-
tJUn:.
:J To foster a harmomous
commumty of unit owners
- In matters affectmg con
dom111ium assoCiations in
general, to respond to emergen-
CieS m the manner and subject to
thE' controls set up by U1e
Delegate Assembly.
5 - To keep umt owners 10
formed on all perllflt>nt maltt>rs.
6 - The United CIVIC Orgamza-
twn Will not interfere with them-
ternal affa1rs of any con
dommmm association, but may
accept requests to work With con-
dommium officers on mattE"rS of
common concern and may act as
mediator on such disputes or
problems between or among con
domimum associations as may be
requested by one or more con-
dommium as::.ocJatJOn. and
agreed to by all interested par-
tiCs
Now operating 10 high gear, the
founding committee moved
qu1ckly. More than 1,000
residents flocked to the
auditonum despite adverse
weather conditiOns to learn more
about the UCO. Featuring this
meetmg were two represen-
tatives of similar ciVIc groups 10
Century Deerfield and Century
Boca who hailed the CV West
IIY
UCO offtcNs have held a
metmg with Village Manage-
ment, 10dudmg Irwm Levy. and
vice-pres1dents Peggy Jackson
dOd t-.:d Lewis. at which a number
of commumty probll'ms were
discussed. Representmg UCO
were President Phd1p Sokol, VIce
Presidents Harry Kalb and Btll
Snyder and Hy Ruchlis, who
chaired the UCO orgamzmg com-
mittee
A brief summary of the status
of some problems whtch our com-
mumty must cons1der with some
urgency 10 the ncar future are
SECURITY A UCOcommittee
on Secunty was formed. the con-
tract with the present ftrm that
provides secunty services out-.
Side the Clubhouse w11l be up for
renewal or change on June JOand
the community must act quickly
to be sure that secunty service Js
maint<nned and improved
One of the problems that has to
be solved Js the fact that there
has not been unanimous accep-
tance of all current security con-
tracts. In the past, despite
tremendous effort, eight
bUildings have refused to pay
their share, thereby putting an
extra burden on everyone else.
This time we must stnve for
complete unanimity after
reasonable discussion, otherwise
the past nvalries and bttterness
will contmue to fester
Management w1ll
provide f1gures to UCO as to the
cost of a fence for the Village.
Many res1dent::. fed a fence is
necessary to reduce the extent of
vandalism and other crimes,
especially at night
Accordmg to ManagE"ment, it
wtll be substaritially more costly
to include a fen'ce along the Turn-
pike boundary' on the west be-
cause of the barncr of trees now
there. These now oct as a sound
barner for noise of trucks on the
Turnpike. The trees would have
lobe temoved to bUild the fenl't'
and thl!. would be costly. ll 1s
claimed that the fence on the
west IS Jess necessary because of
generally reduced accessibility
caused by the Turnpike, trees
and canal. Th1s matter wtll be
carefully considered
Pnces from other vendors are
also being sought '
After the datu has been
gathered and evaluated, a repot t
Will be made to the Delegate
Assembly for its deciswn
TRANSPORTATION The con-
tract for the present transporta-
tion system m the Village exptres
on July 31 A new contract must
be negoliated long before that ex-
piration date so that the com-
munity is not caught short agam
without a transportahon system.
The major problem is that the
company !Merchants Police I has
required that people sign up
in order for the price to be mam-
ta10ed II has been dtflicult to
reach that number m the past,
with some residents !>ignmg
mamly to provide their fmanc1at
support Another problem is the
fact that the trams and buses are
rapidly detenorating and will
OKAY $1 DUES
The Delegate Assembly has ap--
pro\'ed membership dues of $1 per
umt owner.
In many bulldmgs. the amount cs
taken out of the treasury a!.
u common expense for all un1t
cw.ners in some e<1ses II iseollected
on an 111rloviduat basis,
Checks should be sent to the UCO
treaSur!'r, ltuth Klem of llor-
l'hester II l'iO, or mdy be turned
ewer lo une of detegah.-s
soon require replacement at con-
stderable expense.
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES:
As t"veryone Knows, programs
and serv1ces have been greatly
reduced by Management based
on lhe provisJOns of both the COA
and CAH amendments to the
lease which put a cap on expen-
ditUres and payments. and that
mcreasmg costs are to be met
e1ther by increasing the charges
or curtailing costs
This IS a h1ghly complex ques-
tion which involves the inter-
pretation of present contracts
and information about costs
which is now lacking A UCO
comm1ttee 1s being formed to
consider lhts urgent problem and
to make recommendal!ons as
quickly as possible
It must be remembered that
long before UCO was formed,
Management reached an agree-
ment wtth COA to reduce pro-
grams and rather than
mcrease costs. The Village iS now
expenencmg the effects of thiS
agreement.
Putting Fears to Rest
I fmd it essential to put at rest
certain fears which appear to be
current among some of our resi-
dents F1rst of all, tl has been sug-
gested that our United Ctvic
Orgamzation is in some way plan-
nmg to undermine the "C.O A
Amendment" to the Recreation
Lease, or to get people to adopt
some other form of Amendment
Nothmg could be furl her from
the truth. The varous amend-
ments to the lease whtch are Slgn-
",!!.d_by all of us are contracts be-
IWeen Century Village, Inc. on
the one hand, and the Condo
AssociatiOn and its umt owners
on the other No one, no CIVIC
organizallon, not UCO or any
other. has any power to chonge
one word in those contracts or to
substitute the C A.R. verston for
the C.O.A. versJon or VICe versa
Each Condo AssOCiation is
master of its own contracts, m-
cludmg the Recreation Lease,
and no change can be brought
about except by mutual agree-
ment between a Condo Associa-
tion and Century Village, Inc
The Wellington A Condo Associa-
tiOn, of wh1ch I am the President,
stgned the "C.O A Amendment"
to the Lease. We have no mien-
lion of changmg and I have nom-
terest 10 urging anyone else to
change.
Second, I want to make it clear
that UCO has no quarrel with
those unit owners who WISh to be
members of other commumty
organizatwns. Membership 1s
determined by payment of dues,
and not by whether you signed
any particular amendment to the
Lease You have a right to pay
dues to as many oi-gamzations as
you choose. The or the pro-
priety of Joining anY orgamzalion
1s something each individual
must decide for himsetr lor
herself) So far as UCO is con-
cerned, we merely offer one thmg
- we are the f1ri;t and only
organizahon in Ceritury ,ViJiage
which represents I the .
Village. We are the only
orgamzation with delegate;s
elected democratically by the en-
tire Village on the
1
basis, of one
delegate for each 75
1
unit owners,
and we mtend to represent and
speak for the entire Village on all
matters of common ;interest. j
Philip Sokol,
Presiderit
j ...
' I
Members or the Executive Board are presented to the Delegate
Assembly following their election by the delegates. They were in-
stalled, along with slate of elected officers, by Morris Michelson
<shown on platform with microphone iu hand>.
fint bank where you oon do all your
banking statewide. IJy umtms: all of our
locauons mto one AtJ.nnc bcromes
f<londa's fim consolidated bank- Adam1c
Nmonal Bank offlonda- wnh over $2
bt!hon m assets

sutc Js abl" to urve youJuU hkt your own
hometown bank No maucr where you uc
or where you go, you can cash a check,
make a dcposn. or take care of an)
need Even 1f you move, your accounts and
occoum numbers go nght wnh you,
Atlannc Bank's consohdanon lS
rhc
Atlantic Bank
The Best Bank Arour.c:r
Atlnuc Nuon! Dnk ofF!om!
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I PRESENT COUPON UPON ORDER
I
EYE . S 1900 I
EXAM
Including I
Glaucoma
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ONE I-lOUR SERVICE (in most....,,
DR. DENNIS FEUER PHONE
4879 Okeechobee Blvd. Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 1().5
WEST PALM TO PUB.illQ_ Thun. 1-6 Sat. 10-4
----------
Delegate
Continued from page 1
These delegates named as the1r
1982 officers the following. Philip
Sokol of We!Hngton, pres1dent,
Irving Goldstein of Stratford,
Harry Kalb of Somerset and
William Snyder of Wrndsor, v1ce
presidents: Eh Sternberg of Nor
wich and Joe Werner of Berk-
shire, recordmg secretaries; and
Ruth Klem of Dorchester,
treasurer Subsequently Ruth
Leffak of"Sheffield was named
corresponding secretary.
The nommating committee,
headed by Jack Stern, also
presented names for the Ex-
ecutive Comm1ttee and the
delegates voted the followmg.
Harold Brackett of Andover,
Charles Cahn, of Sheffield, M1lton
Friedman of Canterbury, Ben
Gould of Dover, Emil Honig of
Dorchester, Moe Mandel of
Chatham, Joe Ram of Green-
bner, Larry Rmg of Dover, Jack
Roey of Stratford, Hy Ruchhs of
Odord, Sol Silverman of
Somerset, Dave Webber of Shef-
field, Ann Werner of Cambridge
and Jean Zohn of Sussex.
By-laws were co-authored by
Judge Larry Rrng and Morns
Michelson.
Luck 1s not bemg m the right
place at the nght time. Luck is
takmg advanlage of being in the
nght place at the nght t1me.
Many politicians hve by the old
maxim, "There are two kinds of
people: those that take and those
that are taken " And their consti
tuents are usually the ones that
are taken.
Quality Medical Care at
Reasonable Rates
Seek Special
C
. I
omm1ttees
I
8)- IIAitR\'
Vice
The field of Rela-
tions m our V1llag'e of ts,ooO
res1dents'Js broad aild challend
;,g. I I
The immediate need for a
newspaper that speaks for ALL of
the Village - the ge'uing acrosS
of our problems and Viewpoint tO
the people outside of our Village
- th1s is our Num!Mlr One prob'-
lom. I I
Our unified fight for
tation, against watei- and sewer
increases, and the on'going battle
against the projected garbage
disposal Site 116 has 'taught us 8:
few things We need the medii..
(newspapers, TV and radio) and
they in turn need ouf support
total, they have been helpful in
the above-ment10ned battles. I
We need a poht1cal and legi-
slative committee on a 365-day
basiS to keep our politicos aware
of our particular needs, interests
and potentml clout
Our inner Village orgamzations
hke B'na1 B'rith, Hadassah, golf
clubs, social clubs, etc., in their
day-to-day actJvJtJes all have
areas of input in which our Umted
Civic Organitahon can be helpful
m popularizing
We can look ahead to specializ-
ed commdtees in the fields of m
surance, engmeering, account-
ing, medical assislance, to men-
tion a few
The perspective for a bright
new future in ourjl Village IS
tremendous.
Working together we will
achieve. 1
Congratulations on a wonderful
beginning II
UCO Gbals
Continued from; page 1 i
desirable way, then we will be
prepared to assert and defend the
nghts and interests of our com
munity by all appropriate means
at our d1sposal.
Second, past rivalries and
ammosities cannot, and must not,
flounsh w1lhin our organizatiOn
The past is past. The undoubted
talent which existed w1thm the
old orgamzations must be har-
nessed for the benefit of ail.
There JS a great deal to be done
and we cannot afford to emulate
the cartoon character who saJd,
"I have met the enemy and he iS
us." withm UCO, there can be no
enem1es only friends and
neighbors united for the common
good.
A heretic 1s any one who
doesn't agree w1th you.
MID-COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER
A non-profit facility
MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED
Bring proof of current year deducfible
STAFF INCLUDES:
Qualified Family Physicians, Internist, Ophthalmologist,
Dentists, Podiatrist, Visiting Specialists, and Home Health Care Services.
For informalion or appoinlmenl Call 6841119
X-ray and Lab Tests Nutritionist Blood Pressure and Diabetic Screening Programs
Visit us at 8190 Okeechobee Blvd.
2 miles west of Florida Turnpike.
I
I
l .
I I
....... - ,, .I
!"T , .
We can help
with this
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problem.
Our free SIJI%
interest earning
checking
offers a
solution.
Use'the
Visa Check
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from your personal checking
account at Fidelity Federal.
Our Visa Check Card is the non-credit card
that lets you pay straight ;
your personal check- I 1
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eral.Nohassle.Noproofof 'toqzoboot23'lSbl5 I
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It's accepted by more than
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Our checking account is better than free-
Page 3 UCO REPORTER
because your money is
earning 5\4% interest all the time.
For most of our customers no minimum bal-
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lfyoualreadyhaveourfreecheckingaccount
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Visa Check Card. If you don't have a checking
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and learn what problem-solving convenience
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Assets in excess of $500 million.
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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
MAIN OFFICE: 218 Datura Street, West Palm Beach, Florida 11401
ri Your neighborhood office
!, CENTURY CORNERS
i
4835 Okeechobee Blvd.
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Phone. (305) 689-5305
MAIN OFFICE
218 Daturn Street
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
Phone (305) 659-9900
May
Page4
Ben Gould, Editor
Hy Ruchlis, Associate Editor
Editorial Staff
May 1982
Inez Bock, Bea Finkelstein, Frances Jaffe
Regina Kantzler '
Emil Honig, Advertising Manager
Eli Steinberg, Asst. Advertising Manager
Irving Lazarus, Artist
From the Editor's Corner
In a community of retired persons, the heralding of
a birth almost always denotes the arrival of a grand-
child or perhaps a
The Reporter falls in neither category, but we are
just as happy of its birth as for a brand new baby. And
like little tots, we are confident that the Reporter will
blossom and grow with the passage of time.
The Reporter speaks for you, in a clear and loud
voice. Letters to the editor are welcome; and so are
qualified persons who wish to join the editorial and
advertising staffs. All you need do is volunteer;
there's a spot and place waiting.
This issue was put together in extraordinary time to
get the message of UCO across before too many
"snowbirds" fly northward. Our next publication date
will come in the fall, hopefully with renewed vigor
and expanded staff.
We cannot promise that every issue of the Reporter
will hit a grand slam or even a homer. There may
even be some issues that we might not score a single
run.
But one thing we do promise - The Reporter will
never be dull or boring. Its articles, editorials and
reports will be of paramount importance because
they concern you and your way of life!
B.G.
The Jewish Home for the Aged of Palm
Beach, an agency of the Jewish Federation
of Palm Beach, will be completed in June,
1983.
Interested persons should phone Esther
or Joe Molat at 686-6685 for full information.
Sketches
OfUCO
Officers
PHILIP SOKOL.
PRESIDENT
Born in Brooklyn and a
gradu3te of C.C NY. and Colum-
bia University Law School
Ass1stant Corporation Counsel of
the City of New York ... Deputy
Commissioner of Welfare and
subsequently CommiSSioner of
Welfare of the City of New York
Consultant on Government
RelatiOns to the Federation of
Jewish Chanties and Philan-
thropies of New York . Chair-
man, New York Board of the
Anti-Defamation League
President and Board Chairman
of Clearview Gardens Co-op Cor-
poration.
HARilY KALR,
VICE PRESIDENT
A native of Brooklyn and
graduate of Brooklyn College
Investigator for Welfare Depart-
ment of the City of New York
Member of the New York Fire
Department for seven years .
Salesman of auto supplies and
subsequently head of fire ex-
tinguisher auto supplies company
Pres1dent of Somerset
Assoc1at10n .. Hobbies - tennis
and golf
WILLIAM SNYDER,
VICE PRESIDENT
A native of Lancaster, Ohio and
graduate of Penn State Universi-
ty .. Senior interviewer for the
U S. Employment Serv1ce ... In-
dustrial en.ilineer and subse-
quently D1rlktor of
bon for Anchor Hockmg Corpora-
tion .. Compensation consultant
for the U.S. Government and
other glass container companies .
Volunteer worker for Palm
Beach Center for Retarded at
Lake Worth ... A 12-handicap
golfer.
,.-,
Be your
0\VD
.... _Person.
Q
I hke my privacy, There are many advan-
and I know pro- tages to a trust account,
bate records are including tax benefits. Get
public. How can I keep the all the answers on trusts from
extent of my assets confi- the First American Bank of
dential? Palm Beach County. We
.&
With a trust ac.
count. Trust rec-
ords are private,
available only to the bene-
ficiaries themselves. You
can also enjoy this privacy
during your lifetime, and
accumulate property in
complete anonymity.
wrote the book on them. Call
for an appoint-
ment with one of our Trust
Officers.
1
OF PALM BEACH COUNTY MEMBER FDIC
The Home ol Free Checking 12 Convenient Locahons
Palm Beach Office 140 North County Road, Palm Beach, Flonda 33480
Telephone 305/833-2331
./
UCO OFFICERS
Philip Sokol, President
Harry Kalb, Vice President ,
William Snyder, Vice President
Joe Weiner, Recording Secretary
Ruth Leffak, Corresponding Secretary
Ruth Klein, Treasurer I
EXECUTIVE BOARD 1
Harold Brackett, Charles Cahn, Milton
Friedman, Ben Gould, Emil Honig; Moe
Mandel, Joe Ram, Larry Ring, Jack Roey,
Hy Ruchlis, Sol Silverman, Dave Webber,
Ann Weiner, Jean Zohn.
Petition Asks PSC
To Examine Hikes
The Office of lhe Public t1on 1s granted by the PSC lhe
Counsel !Jack Shreve) has filed a way will be open to a possible
petition for reconsideration of the decrease in the final rate
recent decision by the PSC con- schedule. If the PSC denies the
cernmg an mcrease for water and petition, Century Utilities, Inc
sewer rates for customers of Cen- Will have another 20 days m
tury Uhlities, Inc. which to f1le an appeal of the new
The petition requests that the rate schedule.
PSC re-examine a number of
1
ts The Water and Sewer Commit-
specifiC recommendations and tee Will delay returnmg the re
reduce the increase allowed. mainder of the legal fund to con-
The Water and Sewer Commit- tnbutors at this tLme until all PSC
and legal proceedmgs m lh1s mat
tee of Century Village supports ter are completed and dates of
this pet1t1on and has JOined the
Public Counselm its action. final appeal are passed. This iS
necessary lo fully protect our
One effect is to delay the final commumty m the advent of fur-
rate schedule unt1l the petition IS ther act1on on this matter
acteduponbythePSC.Jfthepet1-
1
H H.
I
Now that we are one, the Oxford Col-
ony Club congratulates the United Civic
Organization on its long-awaited
1
arri
val, with best wishes for a successful ef-
fort. !
Corner Haver/"ull Blvd. and Okee,:hobee Blvd
m the Village Markel Place. Wesl Palm Beach. F/a

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AMOCO

1438 N. Military TJil
684-0450
PageS UCO REPORTER
-
Management
BEST WISHES
FORTHESUCCESSOFYOUR
UNITED CIVIC ORGANIZATION
OF
CENTURY VILLAGE
FROM YOUR FRIENDS
AT
SEACREST
'5.00 DISCOUNT COUPON
SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL
FROM SEACREST
CARPET CLEANING THE COMBINATION" WAY
1 Bedroom s44,95 2 Bedroom
1
49.95
WITH COUPON:
1 B e d r o o m ~
1
39.95 2 Bedroom '44.95
CALL 8338411 FOR APPOINTMENT
Rotary Shampoa Followed By Hot Water Extrallon
Ask us about the roofs at
Century Village that we have
already done at a real saving!!
"The Best Roofs Under The Sun"
Phone (305)' 842-0435
I
I
'
I
License No. U 10167
May 1982

UCO REPORTER
May 1982
Delegates and Alternates
ANDOVER
DELEGATES: David Altman, Harold
Brackett, Sy Kalick, Gertrude Lyons
ALTERNATES: Samuel Bonnell, Harris
lane, lila Rosenberg, Ettie Schapperman
BEDFORD
DELEGATES: Stanley Samuelson, Max
Spotniz
ALTERNATES: Vincent Brigante, Stella
Klein
BERKSHIRE
DELEGATES: Joe Lilenfeld, Sam Lubov, ALTERNATES: Freda Forman, Mmo Hodes,
Joe Weiner Rocky PosquereJJi
TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.
CAMBRIDGE
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DELEGATES: Charles Bloch, Milton
Handel, Ann Weiner
ALTERNATES: Ted Blumenthal, Harry
Einbinder, Fntz levi
CAMDEN
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For All Your',
Travel
DELEGATES: Belle Goldberg, Dove
Prager, Marry Presky, AI Rothstetn,
Harry Woyner
ALTERNATES: Mabel Baker, Bob Beckman,
Bdl K1rschner, Joy Ro1sen Sylv1o Skolmck
DELEGATES: Milton Friedman,
Goodman, George Smith
CANTERBURY I
Esther ALTERNATES Clotre Borr1s, Ida Goetz,
Sam Shoprto
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Arrangements
I
Call- 686-8900
Evening Stroll Around
Village Thing, of Past?
stance of trees couldl htde an
tacker.
Back til the apartment.
thoughts of Nfi'w York: and Green;
w1ch V11tage where ":t' had
teturned and my ran
ovfi'r the reasons we had left the
Ctty. Wasn't our reehng 'or m!
security one of the pnnctpai
reasons for leavmg the City v.e
loved so muth? No longer had we
fell free to go out of an evllimg-
there was always the ft>ar of bt'
mg mugged. or v.or:>e It v.a:. then
that We had madt' our det'I!-.IOn to
leave the 'unsafe" C'tly.
Paul Isenberg Edith Isenberg
By t"R,\NCES Ji\t'FE
The supper d1shes are washed,
pul away, and the garbage placed
in its plaslic disposal bag. I
volunteer to lake the garbage
down (my tLme to sneak orr for a
short evenmg walk, while my
ALL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS
DIESEL CARS AND PICK-UPS
WALLY HICKMAN AUTO SERVICE
. Complete Auto Service
832-5583
WALLY HICKMAN
Owner
1810 S, Dixie
West Palm Beach
M!!mbet FDIC
Your
GrEf.[1
MiKIJIIlE
D Get Cash !rom Checkmg Account
0 Gel Cash from Savtngs Account
0 Oepost to Checking Account
0 Depostl to Savmgs Account
0 Oblam Balance ol your Checkmg
or Savmgs Account
0 Transfer lrom Checkmg to Sav1ngs
0 Transfer hom Savngs to Checking
0 Make Installment loan Payment
0 Make Other Loan Payments
0 Pay Sale Deposit Box Rental
0 Leave us a Message (order checks)
Palm Beach Mall Patm Bl!ach Lakl!s Blvd
151 Worth Avl!nul! Patm Beach
5750 Qki!I!ChObl!l! Blvd
4971 Okei!ChObl!l! Blvd !Gti!I!O MachoneJ
836 Belvedere Road
PU/HBUTTON MONEY ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
husband watches televiSion I As I
drop the garbage mto the dump-
ster. I glance at the sky - the
moon IS large and br1ght - lhe
a1r has that subtropical
fragrance How mce to be in
Flonda where one can enJOY a
walk on an evenmg hke th1s.
unafraid
My mind JOlts at the word
"unafraid," Didn't I hear just
thal afternoon that a woman m
thl' Vllage had been held up the
previous evening by two
at knifepolflt and robbed? Didn't
the president of my bUJldmg say
that at a recent area prcstdtml's
meeiLng she heard that a
ne1ghbor on h1s ('arty morning
walk had been held up and mug-
ged by two youths'1 And how
about the recent l1re
The mag1c of the southern
evemng and the pleasure of lhe
anticipated walk abruptly loses
1ts appeal. 1 hurry back to the
safely of our apartment, lookmg
nervously to the right. where a
And so SIX year:. .lgo we t'.lnlt'
(o Century V1\lage. whcrP V.t'
hopl'd to enjoy a hfestylc thai
could int'lude an evc-mng 1\a)k
Now the fear that mhtbited our
lt\es m the unsafe- has
caught up with us here.
Enter the Umted C1v1c
Orgamzatton and thE' Jtunmg
together of antagumstw f.1dion:.
m the Village. Wtlh the creattnn
of the UCO. the hope that
once more v.e w11l he ablc to cn
joy a relaxed lift.>-stylt l'e1
nov.. thruugh lht ti('O. v.t'l'an gtt
down to tackling tht pmhltm til
secunty. uur np\1011".
and take aclion 1u tmp1mt'
security 111 VLIIagt
Residents Can Help
By t;MJL IIONIG
Ad\lt'r!ising Monoger
Unless it is subsidtzed, no
newspaper can exist Without
advertising mcome suff1c1ent lo
cover publication and distnbu
tmn costs
The UCO Reporter is no excep-
tton. We need ads, and you, the
UCO members who are restdents
of Century Vtllage. are the onl\
persons on whom we can rely ,;,
go out and get these mulhneeded
ads
1
,
By helping the Reporter to uh
lain ads, you will be helpmg
yourself To obtain
contract forms, call Ell Steinberg
at 6113-6!31 or EmLI llomg at
6113-4292 :
.,
PARTICIPATING
DEALERS
FOREIGN CARS
CUSTOM DUALS
HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
'CUSTOM PIPE BENDING
WEST PALM BEACH
2536 OKEECHOBEE BLVD.
684-0542
1
1
(actoss /he WestwOOd Shoppmg Plat;J KMat/J
owned and operated by I
Nalhan and Sheldon
IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASES
OPEN DAILY AND SAT., 8-6 PM
I
r:.=l
Copyroght 1982 Meonekl! t=]--
DELEGATES: Joe Castro, Ruth Finger,
Harry Goldman, Jerry Levine, Moe
Mandel, Sam Maryn
DELEGATES: Dick Dermody, George
Duke, Ruby Osofsky, Harry S ~ o p i r o
DELEGATES: Em1l Honig, Ruth Klein,
Jack Stern
DElEGATES: Ben Gould, Morris
M1chelson, lawrence Ring
CHATHAM
i ALTERNATES: Paul Denn, Martlia Sheffrin
COVENTRY
ALTERNATES: Grace Givvens, Sid
Goldstein, Lou Rosenthal, Ted Urbach,
1
Molly Wienerman
DORCHESTER
ALTERNATES: Max Harlem, Robert Parks,
Dorothy Zegster
DOVER
ALTERNATES:Philip Feldman, Sol Margol1s,
' Ed Scott
EASTHAMPTON
DELEGATES: Dr. lou Greenblatt, Joseph
1
ALTERNATES: Arthur Cohen, Mary
Mottalia, Murray Wodler , Edelman, lou Feifer, Irving Marks, Bruce
I Mund, Herman Perlowe, Irving Smith,
j Charles Wallerstein
GOlF'S EDGE
DELEGATES: Abe Bewitch, Herb Novick '!ALTERNATES. Ruth Glantz, Henry
Baodman
GREENBRIAR
DELEGATES: Joe Ram, leo Teiman :ALTERNATES: Morris Keller, Irving Stohl
HASTINGS
DELEGATES. Bob Cohn, Phil levine ALTERNATES: George Cherr, AI Ettinger
KENT
DELEGATES: Ethel Brodsky, George Hoff, ALTERNATES: Herbert Buck, Beatrice
Dennis Willinger Lazare, Pearl Lazare
KINGSWOOD
DELEGATES: .Isreal Abramowitz ALTERNATES.
NORTHAMPTON
DELEGATES: Sam Burkoff, Joseph Dorf, ALTERNATES: Stella Magiloff, Abe
Morris Kravitz, Walter Seidner, Morns Marcus, Jock Rosenburg, Rose Scooler,
Zebelsky Ben Steinberg
NORWICH
DELEGATES: louis Dickstein, Bill Epstein, ALTERNATES: Sam Beritolo, Howard
George Shaler, Eli Ste1nberg, Bill Tittomm Dunn, Sam Epstein, Ann Gotthardt, Joe
Schwartz, William Scott, Ralph Shapiro,
Fay Silverstein, Betty Spar, Joe Stone
OXFORD
DELEGATES: Dr. M Goldberger, Hy
Ruchfls
DELEGATES: Selma Wyman, William
Zorow
DELEGATES: Bates Boyle, Paul
Markowitz, Harry Gerstein
ALTERNATES: Ed1th Berger, Victor Duke,
.Sea Finkelstein
PlYMOUTH
ALTERNATES: larry Lipson, Louis
Weinstein, Samuel Horowitz
SALISBURY
ALTERNATES: Skip Badole, Dave
Davidson, Wilma Bloomer, Maurice
Rothschild
SHEFFIElD
DELEGATES: Arthur Bernhard, Charles
Cohn, John Cunmngham, Arthur Mirsky,
Morris Shuken, David Webber
ALTERNATES: Howard Kaye, David Keller,
Ruth leffok, Sid levy, Rachel Lynn, Morris
Waxman
SOMERSET
DELEGATES: Harry Kalb, Sol Silverman, ALTERNATES: Isidore Greenberg,
Bernard Zeiger Gertrude Roob, Emanuel Schlanger
DELEGATES: Frank liebling, Robert
KetsJS
DELEGATES: Victor Bengis, Irving
Goldstein, Jock Roey
SOUTHAMPTON
ALTERNATES: Irving Kafka, leah Globus
STRATFORD
ALTERNATES: Arthur Bernstein, Sam
Parmet, Sarah Wolff
SUSSEX
DELEGATES: Max Davis, Max Friedman, ALTERNATES: Henry Hirsh, Sally levy,
Fred Hammelburger, Jean Zohn Morris Miller
WAlTHAM
DELEGATES: Mark Baltimore, S ~ l Osur, ALTERNATES: Ben Berliner, Ann Diamond,
Irving Zimmer Belle Sunderland
WELliNGTON
DELEGATES: AI Baker, Sam Durbin, Phil ALTERNATES: Emanuel Appelbaum,
Hilsenrad, Fred Kaplan, Philip Sokel, Herbert Goodstein, Albert Kaye, Hyman
Irwin Strosberg, lillian Yelowitz Krakower, Jack Petesky, Joseph Rownin,
Harry Turbmer
WINDSOR
DELEGATES: Jack Chiot, Sam Cherwin, ALTERNATES: Irving Alex, William Binn,
Norman Feinberg, Raymond Kahn, Jody Goldstein, Ben Schle1der, Bernard
Ben Sherman, William Snyder, Mitchell Simon
Weiner
Thx-FreeC:I >
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1982
Bill Snyder (left) and Harry Kalb were
presidents of U.C.O: They are also golfing oartoers.
What's On
-
Mind?
To the Editor:
Our shuffleboard courts are
in very bad condition. They
used to be washed every week
and waxed every few months.
This job has not been done for
over a year. As a result of th1s
lapse, the courts are getting
back and rough.
To the Editor:
Name witheld
on request
Each time I deposit my ac-
cumulated newspapers and
magazines in the dumpster I
wmce because it is like throw
ing money away True, it may
only be a pittance for me, but
the aggregate for all of us
doe_s amount to a goodly sum
of money money that
could be used for the beneCit
of all residents of Century
Village.
Last year a laudable effort
was made to arouse the in-
terest of the residents to the
advantges to be derived from
the sale or the old newspapers
and magazines The response
was excellent. A committee
began negotiations with com-
panies which unfortunately
d1d not culminate mto a con
tract.
Shall the matter be dropped
indefinitely? No, certainly
not. There IS too much to be
gained. I wonder if there has
been any movement. Th1s is
one project all residents can
and should support.
Let's try again to get things
going - to realize a return on
old newsprint.
Regina Kantzler
To the Editor:
The new management team
at the golf course has done a
great job. The fairways and
greens are better than ever
before, but something should
be done about the water con-
tamers.
Not only do we need more
containers but lhe few we
WHY GO
ELSEWHERE?
mg to
Also, we could use a couple
of more benches.
Finally, outsiders must
stay outs1de. Recently, I saw
a youngster riding a bike on
the course, heading for the
fences since he lives across
the road. Not only that, but he
ran his bike over the 15th
green. What are we doing
about that chain link fence we
need so badly to keep in
truders out?
Sam Mosel!
To the Editor:
More than a year has pass
ed since the question of fenc
ing of Century Village as a
security measure was dis
cussed and voted upon. Unfor
tunately, the decision to
refrain from action was
reached at a time when a
large number of CV residents
had gone north.
Isn't it time to reconsider
this question? Certainly the
victims of the muggings and
vandalism that took place in
Bedford and other parts of our
commumty would support
such an action with a hearty
"yea."
Why wait for more horses to
be stolen before our barll door
is locked? 1 suggest a re-
opening of this vital issue next
November when the number
of residents is closer to max
imum.
Inez Bock
The REPORTER invites
you to contribute to the
"What's On Your Mind?" col
umn. Letters should be clear
and concise, should pertain to
Village matters only and
should bear the writer's
signature. Whenever neces-
sary, we condense letters.
Send letters to: Ruth Leffak,
Sheffield 1217.
from Carol. Wanda. James, Carolyn, and Gmo
Mamcurmg, IJediCurmg, and waxmg
MONDAY SPECIAL
$1950 PERMANENT WAVE Includes
everything (llnlii!:o;l harr extra)
OPEN 6 DAYS - Mon -Sal 8 30 to 4'30
Call 683-3310
at Century Village Clubhouse
. . . . ,,, .:.. ~ .... .... : - , .. ~ . !'
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Page 8 UCO REPORTER May 1'182

UNITED COMMUNITY INSURANCE COMPANY
(Formerly Urban Community Insurance Co.)
COMES TO CENTURY VILLAGE OF
W. PALM BEACH WITH ITS GUARANTEED
'
LIFETIME RENEWAL PROGRAM
UNITED is pleased to offer this exciting feature as port of the
CONDOMINIUM UNIT OWNERS and AUTO INSURANCE PRO-
GRAMS available to all Century Village residents age 50 or
over. Simply put, once your policy has been In effect for 60
days, UNITED will continue your policy for as long as you wish!
let UNITED be your permanent Insurance company. It's really
very easy.
THERE ARE HO HIDDEH QUALIFICATIONS
Once you become a policyholder under UNITED'S
GUARANTEED LIFETIME RENEWAL PROGRAM, you con be o
policyholder foreverl YOU determine the "lffe" of the policy.
not UHITEDI Here's all you do:
To maintain your condominium insurance. simply respond to
your premium notice by sending a check for the amount re-
quired. Your auto insurance may be maintained In this same
manner, as long as you or any driver of your car has not had
his driver's license revoked or suspended, and that all drivers
insured under this policy are mentally and physically able to
safely operate a motor vehicle. I
IF YOU ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH UNITED. TALK TO ;tOUR
FELLOW CENTURY VILLAGERS IN DEERFIELD BEACH AND
DOCA RATON. We have been servicing them for the past
two years! I
WHY PAY MORE? i
Compare rates with those of your present insurance
company. Our rates may be better. That's becauSe our
policyholders ore better risks. Detter risks mean better:rates.
So, toke advantage of this great opportunity. You deserve it!
I
Find out more obout UNITED'S cost-efficient GUARANTEED
LIFETIME RENEWAL PROGRAM. For a free rate quotation,
just fill out and mail the rate request below to United Com-
munity Insurance C9 .. Corporate Square Suite 417, 1500
N.W. 62nd Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309. THERE'S
NO OBLIGATION - NO SALESMAN WILL CALL. '
For additional information, call us today at (305) 272-0506, ,
UNITED'S GUARANTEED LIFETIME RENEWAL PROGRAM-YOU DESERVE:IT!
I
Condominium Unit Owners Insurance Rate Request
I
Please Print Clearly SEf:: UNITED COMMUNITY INSURANCE COMPANY
Corporate Square. Suite 417, 1500 N.W. 62nd Street
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
1.
Applicant's Social
2.
p ..,.;,.,
Nome Security No. AddreSs
Age Marital Sto!ltus Tel No. Res. Bus.
City, Village or Township
County State Zip
Present Ins. Co. Expiration Dote
JtL.iJ,,., AJJ. .... (i/ J.l/rrnu '"'-l
Nome(s) :n Which Policy is Issued
Address
This is to certify tho+ I om a resident of Century Village of W. Palm Beach
City, Vilfoge or Township
end that oil statements mode on this form are true. County St&te z;p
Ple&se sign
ol/ _,. fiJI hf .. II p..,,.,.., lo lb
Th1s is o condominium.
3.
I. Durinj the lost five yeors, has ony company refused, not renewed, or
It is in o building ___ yeors old, constructed of 0 brid 0 mosonry
conce led your homeowners insuronce7 Dyes 0 no 0 frame 0 (other)
, with {no. of) fomdy units. The
2. During the post five yeers hove you hod &ny homeowners insurance
ap11rtment is on the ___ floor, opt
oo. ___ , and has ___
-
doims7 0 yes 0 no

{no. of) rooms. I to msure the penonal property in the oportment for
"'
{from $6,000 up in $1 ,000 steps) $ (Moximum $JO.OOOJ.
3. Do you hove ony domestic help?
D
0 yes 0 00

of/"',., pmlli,., lo ..Uitl-.1 ., .... ..,..,. kuutl. (0/lllo...J).
4. Do you conduct ony business pursuits on the premises? 0 yes 0 00 >
Liability coveraga is included at $25,000 I seel to increose coverege to
0
5. Do you own o boot7 0 yes 0 00
u 0 $50,000 0 $100,000
6. Do you rent out ony portion of the premises? 0 yes 0 00
"D
Condominium-Loss Assessments is included ot $1 ,000.


D I wont to increase my coveroge to ($1 ,000 steps, up to $50,000) $ ____

7. Do you own or mointein another residence? 0 yes 0 00
.,
Condominium Unit Owners Additions & Alterations is included ot o mini
.2

8. Do you rent the condominium from the owner? 0 yes Ooo

mum of $1,000. I wont to increase my coveroge to {$1 ,000 steps) $ ___ ...
'ii
..

I am interested in schedulin9 high volue personal property I (i.e., furs,
c). ITt you answer yes to any question please give full details below. I
... iewelry, etc) for speci<!!l flo<!!ter insurance protect1on 0 yes 0 00
I
0 Cheok this box '11 you ae lnte ... ted in romobile in,..once. We wUI send you o no-obligation ate .. quest lom immediately!