NOVEMBER 2015

NOVEMBER 2015

A Publication about the Members and Life at Frenchman’s Creek

On Saturday, November 7, five Creekers, NANCY and PETER BERKLEY, BARBARA and FRED STERN, and this reporter, NORMA LIPPMAN, dressed in our best wait-staff white shirts and black slacks with closed-toe shoes, arrived at El Sol Community Center and went to work. The event was a wine and hors d'oeuvres fund raiser celebrating the exciting and colorful art work of local Guatemalan artists. It was held outside from 6-8 pm in a vegetable and flower farm garden created by community members to supplement their meals. About 150 people paid to attend and the excellent food was donated by local caterer, Hampton Forks. There was a blind auction and a raffle and music was provided by a local group. Included in the raffle was a round of golf at Frenchman's Creek to be played between May and October. Our participation in this event was part of the Volunteer Match Program. We helped in the kitchen and passed trays in the garden. It was dark and hot and humid and we had a wonderful time and came home tired and happy. El Sol is also a recipient of our Frenchman’s Creek Charity Foundation.

President Stern getting instructions from El Sol kitchen Manager Jorge

Barbara Stern arranging platters

Norma Lippman arranging hors d’oeuvres

Our serving group with Jorge

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PHYLLIS and MANNY DOPPELT are very proud of their Grandchildren, Nicole and Bradley Rachlin. Nicky, pictured at right, won the Person of the Year Award, and received Delmar C Palm Award for Exemplary volunteer service. There is a permanent plaque in the New York State University of Cortland for her outstanding service to the university. Her brother, Bradley, is in his 3rd year of Graduate School for a PHD in physics at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He is on full academic scholarship and is first in his class.

This photo snapped by Marleen Hacker in the 19th Hole pictures Olivia, DR. ENID and SY GORT’S granddaughter, only 7 months old, very studiously engrossed in her computer. Now we know why our young folk are so adept with computers. They start before they are one year!

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF COSMETIC DENTISTRY

HONORS K. WILLIAM “Bud” MOPPER , D.D.S, M.S.

The American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD) recently honored Bud, with an award for “Outstanding Innovation in Cosmetic Dentistry”. This is the third award given to him by the world’s largest cosmetic dental society. The previous awards were for “Lifetime Commitment to Providing Excellence in Continuing Education in Cosmetic Dentistry” and “Outstanding Contribution to Cosmetic Dentistry”. He previously received the New York University College of Dentistry, Irwin Smigel Prize in Aesthetic Dentistry, and received a Lifetime Achievement award from the World Aesthetic Congress in England, for “Outstanding Contribution to Aesthetic Dentistry”. Bud still is in practice in Glenview, Illinois and is co-founder and Chairman of Cosmedent, Inc.

Joan and Bud Mopper

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Frenchman’s Creek Ladies Golf Association Executive Board left to right:

Jenifer Weintraub, Tournament Co-Chair; Jeri Jacobs, Treasurer; Robyn Rosenblatt, Secretary; Ellen Gold- stein, Tournament Co-Chair; Wendi Adler, Vice Chair; Marleen Hacker, Chair.

Absent: Toni Smith, Ex-Officio Picture taken by Andrea Finkel

BY MIMI BERGEL

The first Nine Wine and Dine of the 2015-2016 season was held on Friday, October 23. Starting with a 3:00 tee-off, the large group of more than one hundred players in mixed foursomes played a nine-hole step- aside scramble. Following the fun format tournament was the even more fun wine and dine part of the day - a wonderful reception and luscious and extensive buf- fet dinner. Many thanks to Carol Smith and Joanne Weinbach and their committee and to our wonderful golf and dining staffs for a lovely day. We all look forward to the next one.

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We are so happy to welcome ERIC WOLF and MARY LOU (ML) COCCI , husband & wife, who have bought a house on Toulouse Drive. Both play golf and Mary Lou is a bridge player. Their previous Florida home was at Eastpointe, where Mary Lou served a term as President of The Golf & Racquet Club. The Wolfs' northern home is in Boston, where Eric was a tax partner at Ernst & Young and Mary Lou was a research librarian. They are very involved in charitable activities as Directors of a charitable foundation and as Board members of various organizations. They have two children, one in Boston, one in NYC, and no pets. Big hugs to them both. By Norma Lippman

New members ROBIN and DAVID KIMBALL explored their options before coming to Frenchman’s Creek. The Massachusetts residents had family in Arizona, but decided to look around the east coast of Florida. About seven years ago, the Kimballs were in Boca Raton, at the Boca Beach Club, and were impressed with the weather and the amenities. They rented an apartment and joined The Falls, a country club in Lake Worth. The following year, they bought a condominium in Palm Beach, on the ocean, and David became active in the home owners association there. But they started thinking about the next 20 years and decided that a country club residence suited their needs, so they looked at many of the country club communities along the Treasure Coast and decided that Frenchman’s Creek was the place for them. David is happily retired. He designed and manufactured protective packaging for industry (computer manufacturers, aircraft). Robin is an artist who, over the past 30 years, has designed jewelry and Judaica. Currently her oil paintings are being sold at

Onessimo Gallery at the PGA Commons and she is creating one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces.

The Kimballs have two children. Daughter Stephanie lives with her husband and two children in Hingham, MA, and son Dan and his wife Candice reside in Greenbrae, CA, just north of San Francisco, with their two children. Welcome to Robin and David. We wish you a great life at Frenchman’s Creek. By Jeri Jacobs

We welcome, MARK HURD and KEVIN KRAMP as new residents to Frenchman’s Creek. Mark was brought up in Oklahoma and Kevin is Florida bred. Before coming to Frenchman’s, the gentlemen lived in Newport Beach, California - Balboa Island to be exact. They decided it was time to leave California as their quaint village became a roar- ing tourist destination, plus lack of water and the color green. They have a 21 foot Duffy Sun Cruiser and wanted a place to be able to cruise it so the intracoastal attracted them to South Florida. First, however, they researched Nevada. They narrowed down their search to the Palm Beach Area and when Kevin saw the property knew this was the place for them without even knowing the amenities we have to offer. It had tennis courts, a swimming pool and a place for their boat to be docked in back of their house. They are full time residents. Before retiring, Kevin worked at the University of California for 27 years as Director of Finance for three of the different schools within the university. Mark was in the food and beverage and catering business besides his family business. They are so friendly and at times take turns being laid back but are really full of fun. We predict they will have many friends very soon and wish them good luck and many years of happy times at the Creek.

By bobbe wiener

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INSIDE THE WHITEHOUSE I really enjoyed reading this book. It is written in an even-tempered and easygoing style, conveying the warm, comfortable relationship shared by the staff and the occupants of the country’s “house”. The book is filled with little tidbits of information that provide insight into the lives of the “First Families” and the staff that works so hard to support them throughout their term of office in the White House. It does not reveal anything earth-shattering, but it illuminates the true personalities of the occupants. For instance, Nancy Reagan broke several ribs when her husband was shot, but was stoic, never re- vealing it. Bearing her pain without complaint, she instead devoted herself to the care of her husband. Hillary Clinton suffered her husband’s indignity with dignity, although she may or may not have wounded him in anger, and Lyndon Johnson's crudeness shone through often in crass behavior that surprised many. Little known facts that were not insulting or top secret made the book an interesting and informative read that respected all of the individuals discussed. Through the comments made by the staff, both the personal and professional White House staff, the true nature of the occupants, complete with their idiosyncrasies shines through. The author admits that most could not really speak that freely since they are employed for their ability to honor the occupants and to be discreet, and since they also feared retribution of some kind if they did. Those who currently work or who have worked for the Obamas, in particular, would not speak freely. It is a very readable “memoir” of the White House years through the eyes of those who served it, and in some moments, also in the eyes of the former occupants. They told interesting stories about how secrets were protected, odd behaviors were acknowledged, and procedures were learned by the new occupants as they adjusted to life in the White House. The difficulty in changing from one administration to another was fierce; they only had a few hours to make the change, but they did it each time with grace. The book humanized the occupants of the White House. It was very poignant to read about the devotion of the staff, about their effort to provide structure, comfort and security to each new family, about their discretion as they went about their daily duties, respecting the families need for privacy and revealing no secrets. They knew their place and appreciated it. The first families and the staff mostly grew to love and respect each other. Most of the families grew so close to some of the staff that they seemed like family and some relationships continued long afterward. By The Bookworm

On Monday night, November 9th, we had our first Cabaret night at the Beach Club. On this evening, we had the wonderful duo of Doug Michaels and Pam Mitchell. Doug and Pam have performed for years in the lounges of all the great casinos in Las Vegas, such as Harrahs, Bellagio, Caesar’s Palace, Wynn and many more. After moving to Atlantic City, they played all the big casinos there. As well as singing selections from the Great American Songbook, they sang some “Steve and Edie” and Louis Prima and Keeley Smith. The Beach Club was sold out– not an empty seat in the house and Pam and Doug were received with great enthusiasm. We hope they will perform here again as the audience loved them. They were fabulous!!

By Myrna Leven

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This year, a strange thing occurred: our Halloween party, themed “Orange is the New Black!”, actually was held on October 31! Frenchman’s Creek revelers had a great time in our main dining room, dancing to a wonderful DJ and enjoying the décor and Chef Bernd’s phenomenal buffet. Many of the attendees were in costume and prizes were awarded. Everyone got into the spirit and a good time was had by all. We have some clever residents at Frenchman’s as exhibited by the pictures below. One was a beautiful Geisha (Marcia Bloch), two others were old golfers (Sale Johnson and her guest) and one couple came as satyrs (Jan and Chris Tighe). In addition, we had Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump (Emily and Howard Bromberg) and two Things (guests of the Lieboviches). The most ironic party goers of the evening were Judy Konigsberg’s group: last year they were the biker gang from the television show “Sons of Anarchy,” and this year they were jailbirds in their orange prison garb. this article is contributed by Jeri Jacobs and Judy Konigsberg ORANGE IS THE NEW BLACK

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By MIMI BERGEL

A beautiful day, Tuesday, November 3, provided a wonderful start for the opening of the Frenchman's Creek Ladies Golf Association 2015-2016 season. The theme of the day was "Proud As A Peacock" and everyone involved should be just that. First on the agenda was the greeting by our super golf staff headed by Robert Bruno, Director of Golf, and Rich Lucchini, Head Pro. After announcements, rules and instructions, the large field of women covered both courses and played in a nine-hole ABCD step-aside scramble. As promised, a delicious post-golf luncheon followed the tournament. The beautiful decor and menu followed the peacock theme. Before, during and after the luncheon, everyone had the opportunity to look around and shop in the lovely and large boutique in the living room and lounge. Our chairperson, Marleen Hacker, in her appropros pea- cock outfit, welcomed everyone and introduced this year's board. Luncheon co-chairs Dede Levinson and Ruth Karlin along with Phyllis Hershman and Harriet Caplan deserve kudos. They did a great job, as did, as always, our fabulous Frenchman's Creek staff. Winners are listed below:

Masters Flight – Front South

PGA Championship Flight – Front North

1 st

Debra Greenberg – Nina Botel Gloria Sack – Lois Jacobson

1 st

Paula Silverman – Elaine Parks Susan Ludwig – Phyllis Gross

2 nd

Nancy Bernstein – Sue Sternberg Judy Rubin – Joan Rand

2 nd

Jenifer Weintraub – Sheila Babich Mary Lou Cocci – Carol Barham Faye Levine – Marjorie Feinstein Donna Baron – Naomi Freedman Penni Weinberg – Barbara Wiener Lynn Feinstein – Susan Paul Helene Shuter – Jeri Jacobs Phyllis Hershman – Marcia Bloch

3 rd

Susan Katz – Lila Silver Lois Stern – Ellen Pollack

3 rd

4 th

Patty Annunziata – Beverlee Levie Barbara Gersten – Robyn Rosenblatt

4 th

5 th

Karen Adler – Barbara Schreibman Annette Schilling – Mimi Bergel

4 th

US Open Flight – Back South

British Open Flight – Back North

1 st

Penny Fierstein – Myrna Leven Robin Kimball – Arlene Cohen

1 st

Randy Siler – Shirley Goldberg Joan Schwartzman – Barbara Wildstein

2 nd

Grace Drusinsky – Judy Goldsmith Susan Slepkow – Harilyn Zimmerman

2 nd

Wendi Adler – Marleen Hacker Connie Golber – Arlene Caplan

3 rd

Barbara Field – Marianne Winick Ruth Stavisky – Marilyn Gushner

2 nd

Rima Robinson – Marjorie Yashar Ellen Schein – Judy Chesler

4 th

Norma Lippman – Joan Parks Carol Sherman – Ilene Gerber

4 th

Dottie Kovel – Sharon Rochlin Bobbi Sobel – Barbara Hanig

5 th

Linda Epstein – Elaine Pearlman Dolores Cowen – Eleanor Newman

5 th

Nancy Berkley – Marcia Levy Marian Wiseman – Barbara Wain

Pictures featured page 4

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October 13, 2015

Flight 4 1 st

Sue Sternberg Marian Wiseman

Anne Stanfield

18 Hole Ladies

Flight 1

2 nd

Robin Rothenberg

Phyllis Hershman Eleanor Newman

Nancy Klotz

1 st

Lisa Becker – Wendi Adler Ann Cohen – Ethel Schultz

Flight 2

1 st

Nancy Berkley – Andrea Finkel Lois Kleinberg – Norma Lippman

Flight 3

1 st

Goldie Miller – Sue Sternberg Myna Homburger Judy Goldsmith – Alice Bael Joan Simmons – Sheila Babich

2 nd

October 27, 2015

Flight 4

18 Hole Ladies

1 st

Robin Rothenberg – Wendy Dinner Phyllis Hershman

Flight 1

1 st

Jenifer Weintraub

Carole West

2 nd

Ellen Schein – Susan Slepkow Georgianna Cotton – Eleanor Newman

Barbara Field

Roz Budkofsky

Flight 2 1 st

“9” is Enough

Paula Silverman

Norma Lippman Judy Goldsmith

Lila Silver

1 st

Lynn Byrd – Carol Sherman Nan Reiner – Barbara Fine Patty Raber Dolores Cowen – Nancy Scher Ilene Gerber – Judy Chesler Anita Schwartz

2 nd

Nancy Berkley Sharon Rochlin

Evelyn Gutkin

Rhoda Edelman

2 nd

Flight 3 1 st

Carole Kirschenbaum Sue Sternberg Barbara Wiener Marleen Hacker

October 20, 2015

2 nd

Alice Bael

Shirley Goldberg

Carol Pulver

Cindi Schwartz

18 Hole Ladies

Flight 4 1 st

Flight 1

Robin Rothenberg

Nancy Klotz Mimi Bergel

Jenifer Weintraub -Susan Fuirst Roz Budkofsky

1 st

Connie Golber

2 nd

Lois Stern

Phyllis Hershman

Flight 2 1 st

Phyllis Gross

Nancy Berkley

Norma Lippman Lois Kleinberg

Lila Silver

9” is Enough

2 nd

Myra Kramer

Sharon Rochlin

Flight 1

Elaine Pearlman

Joan Parks

Flight 3 1 st

1 st

Roberta Selzer Patricia Raber

Ilene Gerber Barbara Fine

Joan Simmons Barbara Wiener

Marleen Hacker

Ellen Schein

Flight 2 1 st

1 st

Joan Schwartzman

Myna Homburger

Rita Miller

Dolores Cowen

Robin Kimball

Lois Stern

Anita Schwartz

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Column by Lois Stern

Photography by Lois Stern and Marleen Hacker

Is TERRY MCKENNA our dog whisperer!

Cody Marshall, Coco McKenna, Foster Hacker and Charlie Petricoff with Terry.

DENISE MARTORANA is holding her Morkie (a Maltese and Yorkie), Francesca, Franke for short. She is ten years old and goes to work with me every day. She is spoiled rotten. She also likes to ride in the golf cart. Frankie cannot wait for the warm weather as she is from Sag Harbor, New York.

MARJORIE KERNAN’S dog, Jayden, is a Tibetan Terrier who came from a breed- er in Texas. She was originally trained to be a companion dog and was two years old November 15th. Margie got her when she was 9, months old. She is greatly loved and never leaves Margie’s side.

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OUR DOG PARK IS THERE TO BE ENJOYED BY ALL OUR RESIDENTS SO PLEASE OBEY THE RULES IN THE PICTURE TO THE LEFT.

ALSO PLEASE CLEAN UP AFTER YOUR DOG.

THANK YOU.

If you have a new dog or haven’t yet been featured in our Precious Pet column, please call Lois Stern or E-mail her. All

Information is in our “Green” book.

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BIKING FROM VIENNA TO BUDAPEST

By Lois and Sonny Stern

In August 2014, we biked in Spain touring the Pyrenees Mountains and Catalonia with three of our grandchildren. This year, we took our daughter and oldest granddaughter and rode from Vienna to Budapest. The biking was relatively flat as we rode near the Danube River and except for a couple of climbs, was an easy ride. One thing you learn after twenty-five bike trips is that every climb is followed by a wonderful downhill, which is always a joy. We rode 30– 60 miles each day thru vineyards and beautiful fields of sun flowers. Austria has a look of prosperity with well kept houses and flowers. Hungary’s countryside is not nearly as prosperous looking but still not impoverished. As most of you know, Vienna is a beautiful city with a complex history. Budapest is really a beautiful city, well kept with many beautiful buildings and parks. If you haven’t visited, we suggest you go. Over Christmas, we are taking our family of 14 to Costa Rica for another bike trip. There the terrain is very difficult with many climbs. Perhaps, we are ready for E bikes. Anyone interested on information about biking can call us at 626-5062.

EDITORS’ NOTE TO ALL OUR RESIDENTS:

We are thrilled and pleased to welcome our new young members to Frenchman’s Creek. When our newest members, Glenn and Shannon Andrews are settled, they will be interviewed for the column, “Meet Your New Neighbor.” If you, our members, have a question if someone is a resident or a guest, PLEASE ask a Staff member before assuming anything. In fact, assume they are members!

Thank you from the administration and new member committee.

bobbe wiener

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Submitted by Marty Weinberg

CAROL RANDMAN and MARTY WEINBERG had a wonderful trip this Fall, sponsored by Philadelphia's National Liberty Museum, to Japan and South Korea with a group of studio glass and ceramic collectors. The highlights included riding the Bullet trains (Shinkansen), watching the Sumo wrestlers at the September Sumo 2015 Grand Sumo Tournament, visits to the Korean Furniture Museum (which is said to be the most beautiful museum in Seoul) and the residence of the United States Ambassador (he is from Carol's hometown of Cincinnati) to Korea, a delightful Geisha performance and resting at a foot-bath fed by a natural hot spring at Hakone Open-Air Museum. We visited with many studio glass and ceramic artists and Marty "tutored" Hiroshi Yamano, one of Japan's most well-known glass artists. We enjoyed the studio of Shin Sang-Ho, a world renown ceramicist. We stayed one night at a traditional Japanese Inn - Matsusaki Ryokan, a place where we experienced the true and traditional Japan, sleeping on futon beds on a tatami (woven-straw) floor and eating, in our kimonos, a traditional Japanese 14 course meal (no blowfish liver). We stayed two nights at Benesse House on Naoshima Island and enjoyed its art museum. We celebrated Carol's birthday with a delicious French meal (topped by a beautiful birthday cake) at La Chance in Kojimachi. Last, but not least, while Carol enjoyed relaxing inthe Spa in our hotel on Jeju Island, Marty took a taxi to Nine Bridges, the 45th ranked golf course in the world and, when we got to Seoul, he hit balls into a net at the Troon Golf Academy at our hotel.

A message from IRENE DIXON

I want to thank you for your thoughtfulness and support during this difficult time. Your kindness is greatly appreciated and will always be remembered.

With Love, Irene

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DASSIE MANLEY was picked to be a speaker due to the contents of her speech and the real life experience her parents went through which explains in part the reason our Military fights to avoid the same thing happening in the USA. The audience consisted in the main of veterans, presently serving mili- tary and newly inducted recruits.

We thank Marshall Manley for bringing this honor bestowed on Dassie to our attention.

I am not a veteran; I have never fought in a war. In fact, if not for the man whose birthday we’ve come to celebrate today and for those who served under him, I might not have been here at all. My given name is Johanna Hadassah Vleeschhouwer. I was the first Jewish child born in the Netherlands after it was liberated by the Canadian Armed Forces, under the command of General Dwight David Eisenhower. Their courage and determination to eliminate the evil of that time, allowed a next generation to come about. I am part of that generation. However, I would be remiss if I did not speak of my parents, for beyond the obvious, they had much to do with my being here. My mother, my father, and my mother’s two brothers, were active members of the Dutch underground resistance in Rotterdam and in Amsterdam. They took enormous risks operating under assumed identities. My parents spied on the Nazis through whatever means necessary. Their objective was to obtain as much information as they could, without being caught. What they gathered was funneled through a coordinated network to British intelligence. My parents were normally armed in the event that they needed to protect themselves and or others. On one occasion my mother found herself in a precarious and potentially life threatening situation. She was stopped for questioning by a lone member of the Gestapo. In the past, my mother had been able to talk her way out of situations by using her perfect German. Not this time. She knew that she could not risk being caught, that she had to survive; there was too much at stake. My mother shot and killed this Nazi, who would or could have arrested her, have her interrogated, or have killed her. My parents sought and located hiding places for those, who if found, would most certainly have been deported to concentration camps. Under cover of darkness, food was brought to those most in need, namely the very old and young children. This ended in 1944, when the Nazis stopped all goods from entering the major cities. It led to what became known as the “Hongerwinter”, or Hunger Winter. This caused immeasurable suffering. Many starved to death, their bodies at times found lying in the city streets. My mother told me that she had come across an elderly woman who was sitting on a stoop huddled against the terrible cold. My mother, who had a small piece of bread for herself, placed it in the woman’s hands. But the bread dropped to the ground, for the old woman had died. My mother’s younger brother Heiman was, according to her, fearless in his efforts as a fighter in the resistance movement. He was caught in a raid and was deported to Auschwitz, where he died at the age of 22. He is remembered on his mother’s gravestone. It was after the war that my grandmother was told that she had lost her two sons. Continued on the next page

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DASSIE MANLEY CONTINUED

For their efforts as resistance fighters, my parents were awarded the Silver Cross, the highest decoration bestowed upon a Dutch citizen. My father has since passed away. My mother, who is celebrating her 100 th birthday on November 12 th , has proudly worn her medal as often as appropriate. She will undoubtedly wear it on her birthday. There were countless resistance fighters, who like my parents and my uncles sacrificed for their countries. They were, in a manner of speaking an extension of the forces led by General Eisenhower. They may not have been in uniform, but they sought to achieve a common goal. I am fortunate, as I was given a chance to have a life, to receive an education, to have a career, to be married, and to have wonderful children and grandchildren. Things for which I am truly grateful. To those of you who HAVE served, or are NOW serving, and who WILL serve in our armed forces, I, along with generations of Americans, offer you our heartfelt gratitude and support for keeping our nation safe. It’s been an honor and a privilege for me to be with you today. My thanks to you Dwight David Eisenhower, and to those who served under your command, for making so many things possible, that otherwise might never have been. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SIR!

TWO HYDRO TENNIS COURTS UNVEILED.

Frenchman’s has modernized Courts 2 and 3 to be hydro tennis courts. Over 2,000 years ago, Archimedes discovered the principle that water will seek its own level. Today, Hydro Court is designed to water your Har-Tru tennis court from below the surface by incorporating the latest technology with that very principle. Advantages are: Slower ball bounce allowing longer rallies, producing a more well-rounded game when compared to hard courts. Reduces injury risk by allowing a controlled slide.

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Golf Memo from Marleen Hacker, FCLGA Chair

Here a few important reminders for the new golf season:

 On Tuesdays, flights 1 & 2 will play from the red tees and flights 3 & 4 from the green tees.

 On Tuesdays the pro shop will enter the scores.

 We need to collect 600 score cards to reevaluate the difficulty of each hole. Af- ter you enter your score into the computer, please write down on the card what tees you played from and what your handicap is and place the scorecard in the box in the pro shop.

 Enter all scores, good and bad to get an accurate handicap.

 All dues paying members who didn’t attend our beautiful opening lunch, please check your lockers for your gift. Get your partners for the majors now. Make sure you are both available on the rain date as well. Reminder that there is a 2 year limitation on playing with the same partner and you may play with same partner only once in each season.

The Community mourns the loss of our following member

DOLORES (DEE) WEISBERG who lived at 3334 Degas Drive West and was a

resident since 1992. Our heartfelt sympathies to her family.

Frenchman’s Creek Life Staff

Editor

Bobbe Wiener Correspondents Mimi Bergel, Emily Bromberg, Shirley Goldberg, Marleen Hacker, Jeri Jacobs, Myrna Leven

Norma Lippman, Dan Myerson, Adele Shamban, Lois Stern, Judy Tobin

Photographers

Marleen Hacker and Bob Cohen and Andrea Finkel guest photographer

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