William Penn Life, 1984 (19. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)

1984-07-01 / 3. szám

Bon Voyage To Hungary

By John Lovász

Bright eyes and broad smiles mirrored the anticipation in the hearts of 96 William Penn Association members as they boarded American Trans Air Flight 841 for Budapest — the first leg of the Association's 1984 Hungarian Tour.

The group of eager tourists, led by National Secretary Gus G. Nagy, departed from Greater Pittsburgh International Airport Sunday, July 22 and was scheduled to return three weeks later on August 1 3.

On hand at the airport to wish BON VOYAGE were National President

John Sabo and National Vice President Albert J. Stelkovics. Joining Secretary Nagy on the tour were his wife, Elizabeth, Auditing Committee members Violet Lenart, Louis Fodor and Michael Kara, and Advisory Board member Stephen Danko, Sr.

The tour was scheduled to include a six-day trip along the Danube River and a four-day tour of Southern Hungary.

The tour participants were to partake of fabulous Gulyas Parties at various stops along the tour.

Pete Kuhn Retires . . .

(Continued from Page 10)

was presented with a flower arrangement for her dedication throughout the years.

Representatives from the Home Office included Mrs. Ethel áabo, wife of our National President; Gus G. Nagy, National Secretary; John Lovász, National Treasurer and guest, Elizabeth lams; Mr. & Mrs. Gay B. Banes, General Counsel and Vice President Planning; Mr. & Mrs. John F. Kenawell, Executive Vice President; Barbara Botkin, Board of Director and Lester Botkin.

Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn's children and grandchildren were present to share in the celebration.

Table arrangements were red roses symbolizing respect for all life and were given as door prizes. The Invocation was given by Rev. Fr. Aloysius J. Borkowski, Pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Eberson, PA and the Benediction was given by Fr. Miller.

WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT?!

The struggle against time and death is shared by all. Some fight in despair and fear. Others fill their years with things that do not matter and so exist in a life of wasted energy.

But there are those who, recognizing the boundaries of time and death, learn to live. They study, plan, act, achieve, enjoy, and mature to the riches of a full life.

And that’s what it continues to be all about.

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