William Penn Life, 1993 (28. évfolyam, 1-11. szám)

1993-08-01 / 8. szám

Address Correction Requested | Non-profit ^ I Organization U.S. Postage PAID Pittsburgh. PA Permit No. 2724 I DC <-• <t O Z O' J no a o £ -> O' Q 2T H W 0£ O OC » o <t z m; s; a o WILLIAM PENN LIFE Vc m in co h*<\| rg o at z Mor ill X V- t-4 o 3r X oo H X X 3 X or lu co Cl OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WILLIAM PENN ASSOCIATION, 709 BRIGHTON RD, PITTSBURGH, PA 15233 August 1993 Number 8 <T 35 m LU National Director Elmer A. Furedy (second from right) is all smiles after claiming a new set of Ping Zing golf clubs and bag during the auction raffle held at the golf tournament banquet July 24. Joining him above are (from left) National Director Michael F. Tomcsak, National President E. E. Vargo, Chairman of the Board Joseph P. A nay, Director Furedy, and National Director Anthony C. Beke. (Photo by Louis A. Fodor) Tour to Hungary sold out Columbus plays host to successful golf tournament NORTH BRUNSWICK, NJ — The 1993 William Penn sponsor­ed tour of Hungary and Austria, scheduled for Sept. 9 to 23, is officially sold out, according to the travel agent arranging the tour. Dozens of members from coast to coast have reserved seats on the tour, said Frank Chrinko of Fugazy International Travel in North Brunswick. The tour group will include members from California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsyl­vania. Even though the tour is "sold out,” members may still make last minute reservations, but only if they contact Fugazy Interna­tional Travel immediately, Mr. Chrinko said. If they miss the cut off, members may opt to be placed on a waiting list in the event that a tour participant should cancel at the last minute. Anyone wishing to join the tour should call Mr. Chrinko toll free at 1-800-828-4488 (New Jersey residents can dial 1-908- 828-4488). The tour will depart from New York Sept. 9 and proceed first to Vienna, Austria for a two-day stay. The tour will then move on to Hungary with visits to Ester­házy Castle, Lake Balaton, the Herend porcelain factory, the Tokay wine region and the Buda Hills. The tour will also include a four-day, four-night stay in Buda­pest during which guests will enjoy a dinner cruise on the Danube River and a gala farewell banquet on the tour’s final night. The cost of the tour is $2,899 per person, based on double oc­cupancy. The tour price includes round-trip airfare from New York, all hotels, breakfast daily, 12 lunches, 10 dinners, the fare­well banquet, the dinner cruise, ground transportation in Europe and all sightseeing tours on the itinerary. COLUMBUS, OH — Chuck Furedy shot a 79 and Helen Fran­­cus scored a 100 to capture the men’s and women’s low gross titles at the 10th Annual William Penn Association Golf Tourna­ment. Joining them in the winners’ circle were Stephen Pronai and Mary Tuss who won the low net titles with scores of 71 and 76 respectively. The four winners were among 134 golfers who played in the hot, sunny weather July 24 at the Turnberry Golf Club in Picker­­ington, Ohio. Eight other golfers took home prizes as the winners of the skill shot contests held during tourna­ment play. Those winners were: Art Mayor and Olga Burinda who placed their shots closest to the line; Gordon Scherer and Johanna Horvath who were closest to the pin; Jerome Hamby II and Gloria Paolicelli who hit the longest drives; and Charles Francus and Dorothy Boyle who sunk the longest putts. Once again, the only prize that went unclaimed was the new car for a hole-in-one on #13. About 20 golfers placed their tee shots on the green, including Steve Orto whose ball came to rest just three feet in front of the cup. But, no one could score an ace to win the 1993 Mercury Sable. After the day’s golfing was done, golfers and guests gathered in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn-Columbus East for the an­nual golf awards banquet. Like the previous day’s golfers reception in the same room, the banquet was an informal and relaxing affair where good spirits and fratemalism abounded. More than 50 dinner guests walked away the winners of free door prizes given away after the meal. These included Maribeth Katona who won a seven-inch portable television and Robert A. Ivancso who won a free golf getaway weekend for two. Thirteen other lucky guests took home prizes in the special raffle held to benefit the William Penn Fraternal Association Scholarship Foundation. The big winners in the raffle included Ken Babb who won a golf getaway weekend for two, Karen Horvath who won the basket of cheer, and Velma Nadalin who won a $75 gift certificate to Tambellini’s Restaurant in Pittsburgh. After all the golfing awards, door prizes and raffle prizes were distributed, it was time for the fun and excitement of the annual auction raffle for a new set of Ping Zing golf clubs and bag. One by one the contestants were selec­ted, and one by one they were slowly eliminated until only one contestant remained—National Director Elmer A. Furedy. See GOLF Page 2 Association mourns loss of Michael Hegedűs Inside NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ — The entire Association was saddened by the recent death of former National Director Michael Hegedűs. Mr. Hegedűs, 77, passed away July 7, 1993, at the Parker Memorial Home in New Brunswick. He was a leader on both the branch and national levels of the Association for many years. In 1959 he was elected convention secretary of the 24th General Convention. At that convention, he was elected to a seat on the National Auditing Committee. In 1963, Mr. Hegedűs was elected to the Board of Directors. He served as a national director for 20 years before retiring from the Board in 1983. On the local level, he served as president of former Branch 52 (Verhovay) from 1957 to 1960, then as president of William Penn Branch 19 New Brunswick from 1961 to 1970. He was born March 4,1916, in Nagykapos, Hungary, and moved to the United States in 1930. He was the founder and owner of the Standard Press in New Brunswick for 25 years, retiring in 1975. He was a member and former elder of the Bayard Street Presby­terian Church in New Brunswick, a member and past president of the Hungarian-American Athle­tic Club in New Brunswick, and a member of Union Lodge 19 of the Free &. Accepted Masons and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. In addition to his service to the Association, Mr. Hegedűs was also recognized for his devotion to his community and his Hungar­ian Heritage. In 1969, he received the Americanism Award given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1988, he received the Family Heritage Award given by the American Hungarian Foundation in New Brunswick. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Gyurkovics Hegedűs; two sons, John M. of Somerset, N.J., and Michael J. ofVanNuys, Calif.; and four grandchildren. Services were held July 10, 1993, at the Gowen Funeral See HEGEDŰS Page 2 ■ Branch 89 member scores hole-in-one.................Page 2. ■ The role of life insurance in estate planning...........Page 2. ■ The latest news &. notes from our branches .... Pages 3, 8. ■ More photos from the annual golf tourney........Pages 4-6. ■ In Memóriám and Donations for June .....................Page 8. Next Deadline August 20

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