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

1992-04-01 / 4. szám

Page 8, William Penn Life, April 1992 New Brunswick readies for Hungarian Festival NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ — New Brunswick Hungarians are busy finalizing plans for their city’s 17th Annual Hungarian Festival to be held Saturday, June 6. The event, sponsored by the Hungarian Civic Association, will take place within a four-block stretch of Somerset Street in the heart of the city’s Hungarian district starting at 11:00 a.m. Organizers plan to make the festival a true "fraternal” day during which Hungarian Ameri­cans can celebrate together the many wonderful facets of their native culture. The festival will feature Hun­garian music, dancing, art, crafts and food. It will also feature exhibits at local churches and organizations showcasing Hun­garian artifacts and history as well as the history of local Hungarians. Three special exhibits will be open at the American Hungarian Foundation’s Hungarian Heritage Center. One will present a series 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. Tours sightseeing tours on the itinerary. Add-on airfares from departure cities other than New York will be available. To reserve your space on either tour, complete the reservation form found on this page and send it, along with your deposit of $350 per person, to: Fugazy Inter­national Travel, 770 U.S. High­way No. 1, North Brunswick, NJ---------------From Page 1 08902. Please make your check payable to "Fugazy International Travel.” For more information about the tours, please call Fugazy Travel at 1-800-828-4488 (New Jersey residents can call 1-908- 828-4488). *AÍÍ airfares are subject to change without notice. Land prices are guar­anteed at time of booking. Third annual language camp to be held Aug. 2-8 PITTSBURGH — The Associa­tion will conduct its third annual Hungarian Language Camp Aug. 2 to 8 at Penn Scenic View in Rockwood, Pa. The workshop will be open to all adult life benefit members, but class size will be limited to ensure that each student receives a sufficient amount of individual attention from the instructors. Students will receive 25 hours of instruction over five days. 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. Students will be provided three meals a day and comfortable lodging. Each evening they will gather with their instructors for special social activities designed to allow students to practice their new skills. Additional information on cost and registration will be an­nounced soon and published in upcoming issues of the William Penn Life. of photographs of Budapest in the year 1900. The photographs displayed will be on loan from the Museum of Contemporary History in Hungary. The other exhibit will feature pieces of 19th century Zsolnay porcelain. A third exhibit to be housed at the center will present informa­tive materials on doing business with and through Hungary. The materials will come from a sym­posium entitled "Trade 2000: Developing Hungarian Business Partnerships,” to be held June 4 at the local campus of Rutgers University. The day’s activities will also include the dedication of the com­memorative tribute honoring all United States military veterans of Hungarian descent. The dedi­cation ceremonies will be held at the Hungarian Heritage Center and will be hosted by the William Penn Association and the Hun­garian Reformed Federation of America. Hungarian Civic Association member churches and organiza­tions helping to plan the festival are the American Hungarian Foundation, Ascension Lutheran Church, Bayard Street Presbyter­ian Church, High Street Baptist Church, Hungarian American Athletic Club, and Hungarian Reformed Federation of America. Also, the Hungarian Scouts of New Brunswick, Magyar Reform­ed Church, Magyar Savings Bank, St. Joseph Byzantine Catholic Church, St. Ladislaus Church and William Penn Association. Association finalizes plans for 9th national golf tournament PITTSBURGH — The Home Of­fice is busy finalizing the details for the Ninth Annual National Golf Tournament to be held Sat­urday, July 25, at the Tam O’Shanter Golf Club in West Middlesex, Pa. Headquarters for this year’s tournament will be the Ramada Inn (formerly the Sheraton Inn- Shenango). The hotel will serve as the site for the Friday evening golfers reception and Saturday evening golf awards dinner, as well as provide accommodations for all tournament guests. Friday’s reception will feature free food and refreshments and the popular putting contest for the benefit of the Association’s scholarship fund. Saturday’s dinner will feature a door prize giveaway and the annual auction raffle for a new set of golf clubs and bag. During tournament play, golf­ers will have the chance to partici­pate in various skill shot contests, including longest drive, longest putt, closest to the line and closest to the pin. Of course, there will also be the exciting hole-in-one contest. Accountant Scherer earns recognition from peers PITTSBURGH — Gordon E. Scherer, CPA, partner in the ac­counting firm of Horovitz, Rudoy and Roteman and accountant for the William Penn Association, was recently named as the recipi­ent of the Distinguished Service Award from the Pittsburgh Chap­ter of the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants (PICPA). The award recognizes Mr. Scherer’s many years of contin­uous and dedicated service to his profession. He will receive the award at a banquet to be held May 2 at the Westin William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. "I am obviously very gratified as well as humbled by the honor, because there are many dedicated individuals serving the profes­sion,” Mr. Scherer said. Mr. Scherer has served as a leader in the PICPA on the state and local levels for many years. He served as president of the Pittsburgh Chapter PICPA from 1989 to 1990 and as a member of the PICPA state council from 1989 to 1991. He has also served as a speaker and leader at many professional seminars and con­ferences. We at the William Penn con­gratulate Mr. Scherer on receiv­ing this well-deserved honor. Articles and photographs for the May issue of the William Penn Life are due in our office by April 17,1992 The skill shot contest will be open to all golfers. However, to be eligible for the hole-in-one contest, a golfer must be a life benefit member of the William Penn Association with at least one year’s premium paid. Those golfers planning to enter this year’s tournament and who are not currently members, should contact their local branch coord­inator for more information on becoming a life benefit member. More information and tourna­ment entry forms will appear in upcoming issues of the William Penn Life.

Next

/
  • Elrendezés
  • Igazítás
  • Forgatás
Oldalképek
Tartalom