Tuesday, November 1, 2011
UCO REPORTER - NOVEMBER 2011 - LIVE IN CYBERSPACE
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Hi all,
The UCO Reporter for November 2011 is now live in Cyberspace, it may be viewed by following this link:
http://goo.gl/fzYWG
As always, the Reporter may be accessed by way of the links in the Sidebar where three years of the UCO Reporter may be accessed.
In due course, links will be provided to The Reporter reaching back to 1982, so stay tuned to this channel.
Dave Israel
-
Hi all,
The UCO Reporter for November 2011 is now live in Cyberspace, it may be viewed by following this link:
http://goo.gl/fzYWG
As always, the Reporter may be accessed by way of the links in the Sidebar where three years of the UCO Reporter may be accessed.
In due course, links will be provided to The Reporter reaching back to 1982, so stay tuned to this channel.
Dave Israel
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Many thanks to Lanny and all the UCO Reporter staff (so suddenly locked out).
ReplyDeleteI hear Lanny is continuing to write articles and I hope you will find more remarkable people like Arthur Cohen (I especially liked that story). I enjoyed the whole paper too.
Many thanks more so to Jean and Sue in getting out the paper and in transforming it, our procedures, and our quarters in a few short months. Barbara, Tamara, David Saxon, Ray, Saul, Bob, Ken Graff, Nhora, and those who put in hours for the paper at home all deserve credit. I am privileged to have worked with all of them.
ReplyDeleteAfter interviewing Arthur Cohen, I thought I might have dreamed the whole thing, the man seemed so super-human. But he showed up at the Centenarian Luncheon and got written up in the Palm Beach Post along with others, so I guess he is for real.
The luncheon was great, by the way, thanks to Lori Torres and her committee. I didn't think anyone could follow in Ted Silverman's shoes, but Lori hit a home run.
There ARE remarkable people in the Village. Esther Dykman-Gastwirth is one of them--one of a number in our midst who suffered in ways horrible and unimaginable to most of us in the German death camps during World War II. Her story may be in the December issue.
She has written a book herself, a compilation of the experiences of survivors, including herself. In it are a few simple poems she has written. One is so moving, I will have to include it in the article. It shows even nature--the trees and the flowers--being affected by what happened.
Elaine:
ReplyDeleteI don't believe the prior
UCO Reporter staff, was "
So suddenly Locked out"
Both Co editors, I believe
were given ample warnings,
their brand of Journalism,
was destructive and could not continue...they chose
to continue..Why not consult
David, after all, he was there...furthermore,it was
my understanding that many of the former staff, were
asked to remain,with the
exception of a few,they chose another course..so much for their loyalty to the Community, which should
be FIRST & FOREMOST...
THE PAPER,for the most part
has been remarkably improved
and undoubtly had the prior
Co Editors,( incidently never presented or approved
by the DA) taken the advice
offered, they & their staff
would still be at the helm!
There were several devoted
individuals who carried the
Paper for many years, and no
doubt, long after we are gone, there will be others,
however,the FACTS, and only
the FACTS, not someone's
perception, is what our
Community deserves.
Does this mean you won't be reading the new paper then Bettie?
ReplyDeleteWhat a loss.
Sue:
ReplyDeleteI await your latest creation
with baited breath...for I
know, it will continue to
"Educate,Inform & Entertain"
Wishing you EVERY success.