CFOG's PIP, October 1987, Volume 5 No. 12, Whole No. 60, page 7
DOG Not Gone!
by Benjamin H. Cohen
DOG gone? DOG not gone. The Denver Osborne Group has refused to die, despite the apparent sentiment of some of its members that its time had come. Twenty members attended the August meeting and decided to press on, regardless:
"It seems that although most of us are comfortable with the programs we use, we feel that there are still many features and refinements that have not been used to full advantage. We are still learning, even though we are all 'experts'. After all these years we are still finding out new things from the other members. The club is still very valuable for these reasons."
"As individuals, we cannot try everything new. We cannot even read about everything new, nor can we rely solely on what we read about, but as a group, some try this and some try that. Questions and answers at meetings, software demonstrations, and reviews are still a great help."
"The social side of the group was an important factor -- a chance to mix with good people in other lines of work and to see what they have done with their machines."
DOG's not gone, CFOG's not gone. But we do all need to pull together. We hope that you still consider CFOG helpful: if not, please drop us a note and tell us what CFOG's not doing that it could to keep your interest alive.