William Penn Life, 1992 (27. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1992-03-01 / 3. szám

Page 8, William Penn Life, March 1992 Branches select bowling teams, entry deadline set for April 17 DAYTON, OH — With only two months remaining before the 49th Annual National Bowling Tournament and Scholarship Days, many William Penn branches are forming their teams and finalizing their plans. Information, entry forms and copies of tournament rules and regulations have been sent by the Home Office to all branches. All branches are reminded that all entry forms must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 17, 1992. Those who miss the deadline or choose not to attend will be missing what organizers are prom­ising will be one of the best tournaments ever. The tournament and scholar­ship days will be held over the Memorial Day weekend in Dayton. The activities will begin Friday, May 22, with the annual meetings of the William Penn Fraternal Association Scholarship Founda­tion and Louis L. Varga Scholars Guild. Both meetings will be held at the Stouffer Hotel in Dayton. Following the meetings there will be a reception for all bowlers at the hotel. The tournament will open the next morning at Bea ver-Vu Lanes WILLIAM PENN ASSOCIATION HUNGARY TOUR’92 RESERVATION FORM FULL NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: PHONE: (Home) (Work) PLEASE RESERVE MY SPACE ON THE FOLLOWING TOUR: (Please check only one) □ TOUR #1 - JUNE 18 TO JULY 2, 1992 □ TOUR #2 - AUGUST 10 TO AUGUST 24, 1992 ACCOMMODATIONS: □ DOUBLE OCCUPANCY - $2,799.00 PER PERSON’ □ SINGLE OCCUPANCY - $3,299.00 PER PERSON* CITY OF DEPARTURE: SIGNATURE: Send this form along with your deposit of $350.00 per person payable to: “Fugazy International Travel” to: William Penn Hungary Tour, Fugazy International Travel 770 U.S. Highway No. 1, North Brunswick, NJ 08902 ‘Prices are for New York departure. All airfares are subject to change without notice. Land prices guaranteed at time of booking. PLEASE, one person per form. Copies of this form may be made. Moving?­If you have recently moved or are planning to move, please notify our office so that we can update our records and make sure you keep receiving the William Penn Life Please print the necessary information below. Name: Certificate No.: Branch No.: Old Address: New Address: □ I am a William Penn member, but I do not receive the William Penn Life. Please add me to your mailing list at no charge. □ I am receiving more than one copy of the publication each month. Please cancel the extra copies. Send the above information to: John E. Lovász, Managing Editor William Penn Life, 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 with the men’s and women’s team competition. The singles and doubles events will be held Sunday. The social highlight of the weekend will be the annual bowl­ers awards dinner to be held at the hotel. Bowlers will also have a chance to win $ 10,000 during Saturday’s team event. The prize will be awarded to the member who bowls a perfect 300 game during that event. To be eligible for this prize, a bowler must be a life benefit member of the William Penn Association by April 1, 1992, with at least one year’s premium paid. Anyone wishing to bowl in this year’s tournament should contact their local branch coord­inator as soon as possible. We hope to see you in Dayton this May! WPA readies for annual summer language camp PITTSBURGH - The Home Office is busy preparing the final details for the Associa­tion’s third annual Hungarian Language Camp, to be held Aug. 2 to 8 at Penn Scenic View in Rockwood, Pa. The intense, one-week workshop will be open to all adult life benefit members of the Association. However, class size will be limited to ensure that each student re­ceives a sufficient amount of individual attention and assist­ance from the instructors. Students will receive a total of 25 hours of instruction from experienced teachers. The language instruction will be supplemented by informa­tion on Hungarian history, geography, culture and folk traditions. The level of instruction will be determined by the needs of those members expressing a sincere interest in attending the camp. Classes will be held twice a day, Monday through Friday. Each day will start with break­fast, followed by a morning session. After breaking for lunch, students will reconvene for an afternoon session. Each evening students will gather with the instructors for dinner, after which all will be invited to participate in special social activities. The evening activities will be designed so that students will have plenty of opportunities to practice their new language skills. Additional information of prices, lodgings and registra­tion will be announced soon by the Home Office. These and any other impor­tant details will appear in April’s William Penn Life. N ew Brunswick Hungarians to celebrate ethnic heritage June 6 NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ — Thousands of Hungarians from around the region will converge on New Brunswick Saturday, June 6, for the city’s annual cele­bration of Hungarian culture and heritage. The chief sponsors of this year’s festival will be the William Penn Association and the Hun­garian Reformed Federation of America. Together, they are plan­ning to expand the scope of the festival and make it a "Fraternal Day.” "We intend to make this a day which all Hungarians can enjoy with their family and friends,” said National President E. E. Vargo. The festival will take place along a four-block stretch of Somerset Street in the heart of the city’s Hungarian district. Additional sponsorship and participation will be provided by all of the city’s many Hungarian churches and organizations. The festival will open with a parade at 11:00 and will continue throughout the day with live en­tertainment, arts and crafts ex­hibits, ethnic foods and dancing. The day’s activities will also include the dedication of a com­memorative tribute honoring all American war veterans of Hun­garian descent. The tribute is being sponsored by the William Penn Association and the Hun­garian Reformed Federation of America. (See related story on Page L) More information on the festi­val will appear in upcoming issues of the William Penn Life. Kolozsvár school choir sets dates for benefit concerts The student choir of the Kolozs­vár Hungarian Reformed High School in Cluj, Romania, will conduct a three-week, 16-city tour of the U.S. and Canada this spring for the benefit of the school. The school is unique in that it is the only one operated by the Reformed Church in Romania. However, the school does not have its own building, and stu­dents meet in classroom space located at several other schools. All proceeds raised by the tour will be used to build a new, permanent building for the high school. The choir’s schedule, along with phone numbers to contact for information and tickets, is as follows: April 11: New York, NY (212)734-5252 April 12: Bridgeport, CT (203) 259-6392 April 13: New Haven, CT April 14: New Brunswick, NJ (908) 545-5841 April 15: Perth Amboy, NJ (908) 442-7799 April 17: Princeton, NJ Theological Seminary April 19: Washington, DC (301)493-5036 April 21: Pittsburgh, PA (412) 421-0279 April 22: Columbus, OH (614)444-1319 April 23: Holland, MI (616) 392-9766 April 24: Grand Rapids, MI (616) 345-4556 April 25: Cleveland, OH (216)476-3736 April 26: Allen Park, Ml (313)382-1001 April 28: Welland, Ontario (416) 735-0636 April 29: Toronto, Ontario (416) 444-4956 May 1-3: Montreal, Quebec (514)331-1510 T3<u ■w CC D 3 O'<D Go ■wu 0) u u o o MSV) OJ u TS•T3 'T C0) <CM oCT) CL N­O CT CM L­Q.i CTN "c 7no CL o < .cfCT) =3 Ö z cro Q__Q oCT) c n U)t z6 Z) CLq 3Q_

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