This Is our Village

Friday, February 28, 2020

OFFICERS COMMITTEE MEETING - FEBRUARY 27, 2020 - LIVE IN CYBERSPACE


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Dave Israel
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Okeechobee gate chaos

What was the reason for closing the Okeechobee gate Thursday February 27?
Total chaos and gridlock at the Haverhill Gate and no advance notice

Wednesday, February 26, 2020

Tuesday, February 25, 2020

Monday, February 24, 2020

INSURANCE COMMITTEE MEETING - FEBRUARY 18, 2020 - LIVE IN CYBERSPACE


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Dave Israel
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UCO WEEKLY LCAM REPORT - 24 FEBRUARY, 2020

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Follow the link for the UCO Weekly LCAM Report, by Donald Foster - LCAM
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Dave Israel
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Sunday, February 23, 2020



Delegate Assembly, Feb. 7th, affirmed motion to change time of Executive Board meeting from Mondays at 1:30 to Friday, 10AM,, a week before Delegate Assembly (which meets first Friday of each month)

Ergo: Executive Board meeting  Friday, Feb 28th, at 10AM. Room C, Clubhouse.

Monday, February 17, 2020

The 10 signs that your senior community may be sheltering a criminal drug ring


By Frank Cerabino, Palm Beach Post

Feb 14, 2020


From: Cerabino Crime Prevention Bureau

To: Property managers

Subject: Florida drug rings operating in senior housing


 \Please be advised that the CCPB is following closely the efforts of the FBI, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives that uncovered an alleged drug ring operating in a St. Petersburg complex that touted itself as “stylish living for seniors.”


The 10-month operation, which we’ve code named “My Pillow’s Fulla Cocaine”, highlights a brazen operation that used a senior-citizen’s seventh-floor apartment as the headquarters for a drug ring.

And we’re not talking Lipitor.


Authorities say the group used an apartment leased to the mother of two of the members of the crime ring as a stash house for guns, cocaine, heroin, marijuana and money derived from their illegal enterprise.


Eleven people have been charged, but not the tenant of the apartment. Clearly, she will not be a strong candidate for the building’s crime watch committee.


In our role as amateur crime-prevention specialists, we are working closely with authorities -- even though they don’t know it yet -- to alert the many other senior-living communities in Florida to be on the lookout for other drug rings that may be run out of your buildings.


It’s easy to imagine that nothing dicier than sloppy pool hygiene goes on in senior-living complexes, which makes them the perfect spot for a criminal enterprise.


After all, you don’t hear seniors shouting, “I’ve fallen and I can’t get uppers!”

Also, any conversation where the word “drugs” is mentioned will certainly not be considered suspicious or potentially criminal in one of those communities.

And you know what’s a “crime”? Paying full price for those drugs. So, even an overheard discussion about “a drug deal” would not ring any alarm bells.


Not in a place where everyone is expecting to get a drug deal.

It’s a wonder that more of these criminal drug rings haven’t already figured out the benefits of using a grandma unit as the headquarters for their operation.


So, in the spirit of educating the public, we here at the CCPB are issuing the 10 warning signs that your senior living complex may be sheltering a drug ring.


1. There’s a sudden influx of adult sons visiting on days that aren’t Mothers Day.

2. One or more tenants start riding motorized scooters that have spinner wheels and low-rider suspension.

3. Your elderly neighbor trades in her emotional support Chihuahua for three toothy rottweilers.

4. The Muscovy ducks wandering the common areas are too strung out to poop on people’s cars.

5. The Meals on Wheels van has blackout windows and bulletproof glass.

6. You hear somebody talk about a drug that’s measured in kilos, and you wonder if it is administered orally or the other way.

7. The money-laundering of stacks of $20 bills cripples the pace of the weekly bingo game.

8. The delivery guy starts carrying pizza in a duffel bag instead of a flat cardboard box.

9. You’re asked to become an informant, and it’s not about your neighbor’s habit of taking paper supplies from the lobby restroom.

10. You hear loud bangs next door, and it doesn’t sound like a walker bumping into the furniture.


@fcerabino@pbpost.com”>@fcerabino@pbpost.com

Donald Foster LCAM Report 2/17/20

https://docs.google.com/document/d/11sXo487TAUJC2YFAw_3DEFwfVbSu_kfO6Qs6rbG2NbQ/edit

Thursday, February 13, 2020

Wednesday, February 12, 2020

Candidates Forum


Hurry Up---It's Today......Come and Meet Your Candidates For UCO Election in March




Wednesday, February 12, 2020

Clubhouse, Room C

Time 1:30p - 3p

Moderated By Todd J. Bonlarron
Assistant County Administrator


Refreshments will be served

Monday, February 10, 2020

A VERY IMPORTANT YEAR FOR UCO ELECTIONS!

It is important that we get knowledgeable  people elected this year and next year because our Millenium Agreemnt is up in 2021.  We  were sold down the river with the last millenium agreement by Kurt Weiss.  We can not let this happen again.  We need people who are familiar with the workings of our village and WPRF.  I love our village but we must keep it reasonable to live in for us and the next generation.  David has already chosen some people to be on the millenium committee.  I think it is important for us to have meetings during the year and get inputt from our residents.  PLEASE GET YOUR DELEGATES OUT TO VOTE MARCH 6TH and give them your opinion on who they should vote for.  THIS IS YOUR VILLAGE!

Sunday, February 9, 2020

Saturday, February 8, 2020

David, thank you for giving me the opportunity to post on your blog.

I would like to inform the residents that I am  now running for Corresponding Secretary of UCO.
I feel, with the twenty year  millennium agreement scheduled to be renewed next year, it is imperative that we have a voice in the administration who will do everything in her power to  represent the residents. The present millennium agreement, which controls the recreation facilities, favors WPRF. I want to help change this in  order for  the residents who pay all the bills have the say on how to run our recreation facilities.

Olga Wolkenstein



Tuesday, February 4, 2020

COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE (REPORTER) MEETING - FEBRUARY 4, 2020 - LIVE IN CYBERSPACE


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Dave Israel

TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE (BUSES) MEETING - FEBRUARY 4, 2020 - LIVE IN CYBERSPACE


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Dave Israel

UCO WEEKLY LCAM REPORT - FEBRUARY 3, 2020

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Click on link for the UCO Weekly LCAM Report, by Donald Foster - LCAM
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https://bit.ly/2SadIBr
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Dave Israel
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GateAccess

There seems to be a problem with GateAccess, unable to login

Monday, February 3, 2020

Sunday, February 2, 2020