William Penn Life, 1986 (21. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)

1986-03-01 / 2. szám

Branch 28 — Youngstown, Ohio Continued from page 4 column 5, New Appointments Career Agents DOMINIC LA VERDE District Manager William Penn Association 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 FRED ARONEE Agency Manager William Penn Association P.O. Box 574 Dedham, MA 02026 (617) 326-8949 JOSEPH BARREIRO FIC Agency Manager William Penn Association 975 Parsons Avenue Columbus, OH 43206 (614) 443-7797 GARY CLEVENGER Agency Manger William Penn Association 1024 W. Indiana Avenue South Bend, IN 46613 (219) 287-8245 ALEX HODY Agency Manager William Penn Association 216 Somerset Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901 (201) 249-7752 JEFF WARD CLU, ChFC Regional Sales Manager William Penn Association 16363 Pearl Road Strongsville, OH 44136 (216) 238-8500 EARL WEBB District Manager William Penn Association 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 (412) 231-7500 MATTHEW LONGOBARDI Agency Manager William Penn Association 856 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, CT 06604 (203) 335-1181 JODENE PASCARELLA FIC Agency Manager William Penn Association 1095 Fort Street Wyandotte, Ml 48192 (313) 283-6360 SAMUEL SULKOSKY FIC Agency Manager William Penn Association 1311 Hamilton Street Allentown, PA 18102 (215) 434-2111 RON ABELS FIC NATIONAL SALES DIRECTOR William Penn Association 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 (412) 231-2979 General Agents FLOYD BRYAN General Agent William Penn Association P.O. Box 121 Fountainville, PA 18923 (251) 822-2987 JEANETTE CARRIER General Agent William Penn Association 3001 Aloma Avenue, Suite 111 Winter Park, FL 32792 (305) 672-2222 RICHARD DE FELICE General Agent William Penn Association 10 Poplar Street Elmsford, NY (914) 592-7527 JOHN LIPPERT General Agent William Penn Association 530 N. German Street Mayville, Wl 53050 (414) 387-3570 RUBIN MINOWITZ FIC CLU General Agent William Penn Association 295 Northern Blvd., P.O. Box 431 Great Neck, NY 11022 (516) 466-2166 BOB SEGAL FIC CLU General Agent William Penn Association 25 Cliffside Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 (201) 992-6146 Continued from page 1 column 3 1986 Bowling Tourney named the “Most Liveable City” in the United States. From your hotel, you will be able to walk to many of the finest restaurants. A short bus ride will take you to historic Station Square where you will find many specialty shops. You can ride the subway and the incline to the top of Mt. Washington where you can view the city of Pittsburgh. There are lookout points in Mt. Washington and you can see Three Rivers Stadium, the home of the Pittsburgh Steel­­ers and the Pirates; also, the Civic Arena, the. home of the Pittsburgh Penguins. On the historic side, you can see the point where the three rivers, Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio meet. At this point, you can see the Block House which was Fort Duquesne from the Civil War period. We are planning a fine weekend. If there is anything we can do to make your stay more pleasant, call or write the Home Office. By Helen R. Kaluczky So many people are ill, in­cluding this reporter, that it is hard to get anything together. However, I will do my best and hope everyone is better by the time this is published. One school had 9 teachers out; another had to shut down com­pletely. Well, at least the doc­tors are working in Youngs­town, but then illnesses of one form or another are always with us. Currently, it is the “flu bug.” The Hungarian clubs around town have been busy electing new officers. The American-Hungarian Federation of Churches and Societies elected Maria Goda as their president. Other of­ficers are Alex Misocky and Mary Schauer, 1st and 2nd vice presidents. Frank Schauer, secretary; Imre Fabo, treasurer; Bela Hulin, Joseph Taylor, Helen Gombás and Kathy Novak, auditors. The Youngstown American- Hungarian Club president, Alex Misocky; 1st vice presi­dent, Kalman Molnár; 2nd vice president, Ethel Krpicak; secretary, Margaret Ince; treasurer, Ethel Juhasz; Auditors, Irene Nemeth, Dolores Gran, and trustees, Larry Santha, József Ince, James Hochwart, Dezső Kau­­sits, Eugene Sakasits, and last but not least as legal adviser, Elmer George. It would be nice to pick up a few bowlers amongst them and if there are any that would like to participate in the Wm. Penn Tournament, the Deco­ration Day weekend at Pitts­burgh, please get in touch with Peggy Sándor 755-9105, who has so graciously consented to get our teams together again. We are so happy to have someone like Peggy, as she does an excellent job. Also keep in mind that the American-Hungarian Re­formed Church on Mahoning Avenue is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year. They will sponsor a dinner on the 3rd Sunday of each month in con­junction with this happy event. The public may make reserva­tions by calling the office at 743-4557. I am sure that Rev. Fuleki will welcome your par­ticipation, so mark the 3rd Sunday on your calendar. They have some marvelous cooks there. A special anniver­sary service and dinner is planned for September. Their address is 925 Mahoning Ave­nue-easy to get to off the 680 Freeway. In fact, all of our Hungarian churches are easy to get to—off the same Free­way. “East Side, West Side .. Sorry that you won’t be able to meet St. Stephen of Hun­gary’s Pastor, Fr. Bonnot, as he is off on a sabbatical to Jerusalem, Russia, Hungary, and Rome until June. In Hun­gary he will present a purse to help with the renovation of St. Stephen’s Cathedral—one church’ helping another in hope and prayer. Perhaps dur­ing the Wm. Penn Grand Tour in Budapest someone may be interested in how these repairs are progressing, and just what is involved. From seeing pic­tures of war-damaged build­ings, I am sure that it is a tremendous undertaking. Getting back to our area, we have a first in the United States—24 hours of religious programming on Ecumenical Cable TV Armstrong 9P2 and Warner 13P2. Joining in the events that made this possible are the United Efforts of Believers—Catholic, Jewish, Protestant and Orthodox. We congratulate all of those in­volved and that includes the givers. May God bless them all. It is with regret that we noted in the Jan/Feb 1985 issue of William Penn Life that John Sabo retired as national presi­dent and Gus Nagy as national secretary effective Jan. 31, 1986. We are sure that they will more than enjoy their retirement. Thank you for your years of service to all of us. Our sympathy to Elaine Ap­­pulese on the death of her hus­band, Patrick. He was Leslie Wash’s son-in-law, so our sympathy is extended to Leslie also, as well as to Mrs. Rose Secola on the death of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Palagyi, on Jan. 18. She and the other deceased members of Branch 28 were rememlpered in serv­ices at St. Stephen of Hungary, February 13. May they rest in peace. Please call Gabe Nameth, our branch coordinator, for any of your insurance needs. His number is 792-8145. Sorry about the misprint in the last issue of Wm. Penn Life. We wish you all a happy Easter. It comes early this year but we will enjoy our traditional foods, no matter. McKees Rocks, PA Back row, left to right: Fred A. Trello, State Rep & member BR 8020; John Kenawell, George Verlenich, Treas; Sto-Rox Boosters Club; McKees Rocks; Father Bob Priest; St. Cyril Methodius, McKees Rocks; Matt Keuhn Trustee, BR 8020. Kneeling, left to right: Clifford Sianey Officer, of 40 & 8 Honor Society of American Legion; John Tusai N.F.P. Branch 8020 To thank people, organiza­tions and friends for their sup­port and help, Branch 8020 gives a Recognition and Thank You Dinner every year. This year, the Thank You Din­ner was held at the River Road Inn on Ohio River Blvd. in Pittsburgh. A short meeting was held and President Bill Ar­­banas recognized these repre­sentatives and organizations: Sto-Rox Boosters and Mr. George Verlenich, an Officer; Mr. Clifford Sianey and State Representative Fred A. Trello. Attending the meeting was newly elected Mayor Denny Skosnik with his wife, Assistant Police Chief Marty Martineau. Representing the William Penn Association was Mr. & Mrs. John Kenawell, Executive Vice President and National Frater­nal Diiector John A. Tusai. They expressed their appreciation and commended the branch and its President, Bill Arbanas. After the short meeting, everyone went into the main dining room to enjoy the delicious food. We hope to continue this recognition every year and thank all who came to this affair. William J. Arbanas Branch President Continued on page 13 column 1 12

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