William Penn Life, 1976 (11. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)
1976-07-01 / 3. szám
Final Results of the 1976 Bowling Tournament (Continued from Page 16) Men's Prize — Single Event— Actual Actual Prize l.Donald Sprowl Johnstown, PA 592 Samsonite Luggage Men's Prize List —All Events — Handicap Total Amount l.Frank Darabos Detroit, MI 2048 $50.00 2.Donald Sprowl Johnstown, PA 1963 30.00 3.William Kovach Phoenixville, PA 1950 20.00 4.Keith Szirmáé McKeesport, PA 1914 20.00 5.Tony Zanbrowski Detroit, MI 1892 15.00 6.Lou Lascak New Brunswick, NJ 1883 10.00 7.Joseph Subsits Chicago, IL 1874 5.00 8.Joseph Itango New York, NY 1869 5.00 9.Frank Patski Chicago, IL 1867 5.00 Men's Prize — AllEvents — Actual Actual Prize l.Frank Darabos Detroit, MI 1949 Samsonite Luggage Women's Prize List— Team Event — Handicap Total Amount l.Branch 13 Trenton, NJ 2635$100.00 2.Five Swingers Detroit, MI 2607 50.00 3.Mixers South Bend, IN 2587 40.00 4.Johnstown Hot Shots Johnstown, PA 2581 35.00 5.Branch 14 Cleveland, OH 2558 25.00 6.Branch 15 No. 3 Chicago, IL 2514 20.00 7.Lettuce Win Detroit, MI 2502 15.00 8.Branch 226 No. 3 McKeesport, PA 2488 15.00 9.Budapest Bombers Detroit, MI 2484 10.00 10.Irene’s Alley Cats Detroit, MI 2481 7.50 11.Tail Enders Detroit, MI 2481 7.50 12.The Jokers Springdale, PA 2465 5.00 Women's Prize — Team Event — Actual Actual Prize l.Johnstown Hot Shots Johnstown, PA 2560 Samsonite Luggage Women's Prize List _ Doubles Event — 2 Women Handicap Total Amount l.Audrey Deleo McKeesport, PA. 1120 $75.00 Marge Pfefferkorn 2.Helen Cochran Leona Jarac Springdale, PA 1119 60.00 3.Sandra Greenwald Bonnie Greenwald Springdale, PA 1113 50.00 4.Rose Heighes Faye Miller Springdale, PA 1105 40.00 5.Mary Karnya R. Sebesy Cleveland, OH 1100 30.00 6.Marge Marron Peggy Walls Johnstown, PA 1094 20.00 7.Edie McDonough Margaret Bosits Chicago, IL 1070 10.00 8.Linda Waszil Kay Torda Cleveland, OH 1057 9.00 9.H. Madaraz A. Bodnar Detroit, MI 1057 9.00 10.June Elmore Joan Nelesnik Beaver Falls, PA 1047 7.00 (Continued on Page 18) (Continued from Page 16) see the St. George Catholic Union merge, but they had no alternative. Their intentions were great but they could not enroll new members. In order to survive, a Society must grow, and their Society was not capable of growing, even though it was well administered. They looked to the William Penn because of our heritage and because the William Penn can afford the protection they are seeking, not only for the elder members but for their younger members. Mr. Fohl found something at William Penn which he had been looking for all his life and that is Fratemalism. He has seen fraternalism in action and he is happy to be present for the merger signing ceremony. He thanked the Board of Directors and National Officers for the confidence and trust that was placed in him and he pledged to continue his efforts for the William Penn Association. 13) President Charles thanked Mr. Fohl for his remarks and praised Mr. Fohl for his outstanding leadership of his Society and hoped that his leadership will also prevail after the approval of the merger with the William Penn Association. They then each signed the merger agreement. 14) President Charles welcomed Director Kohut who arrived for this meeting. 15) Chairman Charles expressed the sincere thanks of the Association to Director Michael Hegedűs who worked very closely with Mr. Fohl in bringing about the consummation of this merger. 16) Mr. Fohl also expressed his sincere appreciation to Director Hegedűs who in 1973 began to speak to him about William Penn and it was at this time that he became interested in William Penn and the friendly atmosphere which has existed since that time has helped culminate this merger. 17) Moved, seconded and the Board ratified the action of the Executive Committee approving the examination of the William Penn Association which was conducted by the Pennsylvania Insurance Department. The Pennsylvania Insurance Department has authorized the William Penn Association to print sufficient quantities of this Examination Report for filing with the various jurisdictions where William Penn Association is authorized to do business. 18) It wras moved, seconded and authorized by the Board for the Executive Committee to pursue a program to move the development of the Association’s property known as Block “C” on (Continued on Page 18) MINUTES . . . 17
