William Penn Life, 1987 (22. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1987-08-01 / 8. szám

August 1987, William Penn Life, Page 3 Golf From Page 1 the Presidential Inn in Southgate. There, old acquaintances were renewed and new ones formed as everyone relaxed from the day’s journey or swapped golf stories. For many the hospitality room was a prelude to the even greater hospitality served that night at the William Penn Social Club. The Club was filled to capacity with William Penn golfers and members who gathered to sample some of the Club’s delicious Hun­garian cuisine and enjoy the music of a live Hungarian band. Steve and Julia Danko, along with other members of Branch 18 and the Club staff, worked hard to ensure everyone enjoyed their evening at the Club. By 7:00 a.m. Saturday, some golfers were already on the driv­ing range warming up for the day’s round. At 8:00, National President Stephen G. Danko hit the ceremonial first drive to offi­cially open play. As each foursome hit their tee shots from number one hole, their strokes were being taped foi a video to be shown at the ban­quet later that evening. The atmosphere at the banquet was in keeping with the rest of the weekend. In other words, it was hot. Nevertheless, the nearly 200 dinner guests exhibited seemingly boundless amounts of good cheer as they gathered at the Portside Inn. National Secretary E. E. Vargo opened the official program by thanking those who helped make the tournament a success. He extended special thanks to the members of Branch 18 who pulled together many of the last minute details, and local golf pro Jake Pilot for keeping score at the golf course. National President Danko, ma­king his first address to the mem­bership as president, said this year’s tournament reflected the capabilities of our branches. "The final preparations made are indicative of the fact that our members can do the job. . . We have capable people at our bran­ches and we will let them do the work,” he said. Mr. Vargo then introduced Steve Pastor of St. Louis, Mo. At 15, Steve was the youngest golfer at this year’s tournament. He received a gift of golf balls and much applause for his round of 87. The evening closed with the traditional auction raffle for a complete set of golf clubs and golf bag. The lighthearted tension built as the original field of 14 contest­ants was continually narrowed. In the end, it was Barbara Furedy of Pittsburgh who walked away with the $ 1,000 set of clubs. For Mrs. Furedy, winning the clubs was an ironic twist to what happened earlier in the day. Mrs. Furedy, who does not golf, wanted to drive the golf cart for a friend of hers who was playing in the tournament. Club officials would not allow Mrs. Furedy to drive the cart on the course unless she was carrying her own golf clubs. After renting clubs from the pro shop for $7, Mrs. Furedy was allowed on the course. The course for next year’s tour­nament will be selected soon by the Board of Directors. Both Cleveland and Columbus have made requests to host the event. Fourth Annual Notional Golf Tournament _____Officio! Results_____ Raisin River Golf Club - Monroe, Mich. - July 11,1987 Men’s Low Gross...........................Dave Wahl - 66 Men’s Low Net.........................George Vargo - 62 Women’s Low Gross__Dottie Constantino - 85 Women’s Low Net.........Dottie Constantino - 71 Over 55 Low Gross........................John Tuss - 76 Ron Knight - 77 Frank Peterfy - 77 Calloway-Men...................... Mike Summers - 71 Calloway - Women.......Dottie Constantino - 71 Kicker - 73 John Barany - Stephen P. Danko - Jan Hallman Joe Jeromos - Barney Katona - Jim Peer Jean Snyder - Herb Utz National President Stephen G. Danko tees off to open the tourna­ment. (Photo by Louis A. Fodor) Men’s low gross score winner Dave Wahl (right) looks over the table of golfing prizes with Detroit-area golf pro Jake Pilot. Mr. Pilot served as the scorekeeper at this year’s tournament. Barbara Furedy, winner of the auction-raffle, tries to get some advice from her husband as Mr. Danko looks on. (Photo by Louis A. Fodor) National Secretary E. E. Vargo congratulates 15-year-old Steve Pastor of St. Louis, the youngest player in this year’s tournament. (Photo by Louis A. Fodor) Articles and photographs for the September issue of the William Penn Life ore due by August 14,1987 Home Office News The William Penn Life extends a belated welcome to the Home Office’s newest employee, Diane M. Dinzeo. Diane joined the staff of our treasury department on May 26. Women’s low gross, low net and Callo­way winner Dottie Constantino. A resident of Monroeville, Pa., Diane holds a bachelor of science degree in accounting from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She includes reading, jogging and aerobics among her interests. Men’s low net winner George Vargo set a tournament record score of 62.

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