William Penn Life, 1985 (20. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)

1985-09-01 / 5. szám

100TH ANNIVERSARY TWO FOR ONE PLAN

BY RON ABELS

NATIONAL SALES DIRECTOR

In preparation for the 100th Anniversary of the William Penn Assocaition, we have prepared two insurance plans for the juvenile market.

Now you can give your children or grandchildren one of the most valuable and precious gifts a young person could ever have — a gift that few of us had the opportunity to receive at that age.

The William Penn Association is proud to introduce the Special Juvenile Plan (Yearly Renewable Term to Age 25).

This special coverage is available from age 0 through age 21. The plan can be converted to a new William Penn Association Ordinary Life Plan prior or up to age 25 with no evidence of insurability.

A conversion credit of 50C for each $1,000 of insurance is allowed for each year of coverage up to age 25.

The coverage is for $10,000, minimum amount, however, doubled to $20,000 until age 25 with no additional cost.

This is our Two-for-One Plan. Premium is just $25 annually or approximately 7C a day.

Rate is $2.50 annually per $1,000 of insurance from age 0 to age 21. ($2.50 x 10 = $25). Example: Child age 0 — $20,000 coverage to age 25. (20 x .50 = $10 x 25 = $250) $250 conversion credit will be allowed to purchase a new policy at age 25.

Juvenile Term to Age 25 (Single Premium Term)

For those who want the same insurance, you can pay just one premium payment.

Example: Child age 0 — you pay $288.20 one time only and your child has $10,000 of insurance and doubled to $20,000 to age 25 at no additional cost.

Conversion credit would be $144.10 (50%) which could be applied to the new policy at age 25.

Take advantage of this opportunity and get on the Bandwagon. Protect your children or grandchildren’s future insurability.

For more information, please contact one of the following agencies:

Dan Wahl FIC

Regional Sales Manager William Penn Association 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 15233 (412) 231-7500

Fred Aronne

Agency Manager William Penn Association P.Ó. 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 Manager 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 (20 I) 249-7752

Ethel I. Katona

Secretary

William Penn Association 856 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, CT 06604 (203) 335-1181

Jodene Pascarella

Agency Manager William Penn Association 1095 Fort Street Wyandotte, Mi. 48192 (313) 283-6360

Samuel Sulkosky

Agency Manager William Penn Association 1311 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. 18102

(215) 434-2111

Andrew Uzonyl

Agency Manager William Penn Association Greater Pittsburgh Agency 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 15233 (412) 231-7500

Jeff Ward CLU, CFC

Agency Manager William Penn Association 16363 Pearl Road Strongville, Oh 44136

(216) 238-8500

continued from page 9, column 3: Mt. St. George Family Carnival ’85

Visitors touring the grounds by way of a hayride.

L. TO R.: Randy and Suzi Shoup with daughter Sarah, Beverly Shoup, Home Office; John Tusai, National Fraternal Director; Karen Clarke and John Toth, Home Office.

Glenn and Carol Johnson working at the bingo game.

L. TO R.: Rose Ann Rapagna, Home Office; Betty Philllips, Barbara Kerékgyártó, Home Office; Lester Phillips, Rita Kennedy, and Rose Gerzsenyi.

Ethel and John Sabo, National President.

L. TO R.: Elmer Toth, National Director; Lisa Toth; Lou Kubus; Ruth Toth; Frances A. Furedy, Administrative Assistant to the President; Joseph Arvay, National Director and Michael Kara (head turned), National Auditor.

John Tusai, National Fraternal Director — Also known as ‘Cookie Monster’, passed out candy to all the children and some “big kids” too.

HUNGARIAN ETHNIC GROUP OF WESTERN PA.

4