William Penn Association
Transcription
William Penn Association
AUGUST 2006 William Penn Life Swingin’ in the rain Golfers enjoy WPA Golf Tournament despite rainy weather - Page 6 Live Hungarian Music & Dancing A Fun-Filled Day for Adults & Kids Chinese Auction & Children’s Games 6th Annual William Penn Association Picnic A Great Fraternal-Fest Saturday, Sept. 16 z Noon-6:00 pm Penn Scenic View z Rockwood, PA All-You-Can-Eat Chicken Paprikás - Mushroom Paprikás Dumplings - Kolbász - Gulyás Bacon Fry - Hot Dogs - Beverages For S ale Sale Palacsinta - Pastries - Langos Admission Adults - $10.00 (For Groups of 12 or More $8.00 per adult) Students - $4.00 Kids Under 10 - Free (Sorry, No Pets Allowed) For more information, call 1-800-848-7366, ext.136 William Penn Life,, August 2006 George S. Charles, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Richard W. Toth Diane M. Torma Associate Editors William Penn Life John E. Lovasz Managing Editor NATIONAL OFFICERS George S. Charles, Jr. National President Richard W. Toth National V.P.-Secretary Diane M. Torma National V.P.-Treasurer Volume 41, Number 8 INSIDE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stephen J. Varga Chairman E. E. (Al) Vargo Vice Chairman Elmer W. Toth Vice Chairman 2 Another great fraternal fest WPA prepares to welcome members & guests to our Sept. 16 picnic. 6 Swingin’ in the rain Golfers enjoy our Annual Golf Tournament despite rainy weather. Ronald S. Balla Anthony C. Beke William J. Bero Barbara A. House Charles S. Johns Nickolas M. Kotik Andrew W. McNelis Frank J. Radvany Michael F. Tomcsak AUDITING COMMITTEE Robert A. Ivancso Chairman Dennis A. Chobody Vice Chairman Margaret H. Boso Secretary Joseph Hamari Anne Marie Schmidt William S. Vasvary Your comments are always welcome. Contact us at: William Penn Life William Penn Association 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 Phone: 1-800-848-7366 E-mail: jlovasz @williampennassociation.org AUGUST 2006 z The Leaderboard…Page 8. z Photos of our golfers…Pages 9-11. z Photos of golf awards dinner guests…Pages 12-13. DEPARTMENTS 12 For Starters 14 The Hungarian Kitchen Welcome To Our Fraternal Family 18 Branch News 14 Moneywi$e 24 In Memoriam 15 Puzzle Contest #14 1 13 An invitation to join us for a grand celebration. Photos of our newest members. Why more young adults are buying permanent life insurance. Find the names of states hidden in our puzzle and you could win $50. Chef Béla offers a potpourri of his favorite recipes. The latest news and notes from our branches. Remembering our recently deceased members. August cover photo (c) Corbis July cover photo by Tamas Kovacs (c) Tamas Kovacs/ epa/Corbis Official publication of the William Penn Association. Published monthly. Office of publication: 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 Phone: (412) 231-2979. Third Class U.S. Postage Paid. Indiana, PA Permit No. 12 Unsolicited articles, letters, pictures and other material submitted to the William Penn Life are forwarded at the owner’s risk, and the William Penn Life expressly denies any responsibility for their safekeeping or return. The William Penn Life reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any article submitted for publication. POSTMASTER: If undelivered, please send form 3579 to: William Penn Association, 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 William Penn Life,, August 2006 1 For Starters How do we get to the WPA Picnic? From the West 1. Take the Pennsylvania Turnpike to Exit 91 (Donegal). After paying toll, turn left at stop sign onto Rt. 31 East. 2. Continue on Rt. 31 East for 12.4 miles through town of Bakersville. 3. About 4/10 mile past CoGo’s Store, turn right onto Trent Road at Pioneer Park Campgrounds sign. 4. Proceed on Trent Road for approximately 3 miles until road dead ends at stop sign. 5. Turn left onto Copper Kettle Road and go 2/10 mile. 6. Turn right onto Ream Road and go 1/2 mile. 7. Turn right onto Lyons Road and go 6/10 mile to Penn Scenic View gate on right. From the East Take PA turnpike to Exit 110 (Somerset). Turn right onto Rt. 31 West. Go approximately 5 miles and turn left onto Trent Road at Pioneer Park sign. Continue with #4 above. § PA TO O TU HIO ¿ N RN PIK E EXIT 24 I-70 OO §T HIO NEW STANTON EXIT DONEGAL EXIT PA 91 SOMERSET RT .3 EXIT 1 75 Penn Scenic View PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA 2 110 ROCKWOOD MARYLAND 6th WPA Picnic promises to be another Great Fraternal Fest ROCKWOOD, PA -- The Association is making final preparations for the sixth annual WPA Picnic-A Great Fraternal Fest, to be held Saturday, Sept. 16, at Penn Scenic View in Rockwood, Pa. Organizers anticipate more than 1,000 members and friends of the WPA will spend the day with us. Once again, the picnic promises plenty of live music, dancing, special activities for children and boundless fellowship. Guests can also try their luck at the Chinese auction and on the 50-30-20 raffle. But, the one thing everyone looks forward to is sampling the wide array of homemade Hungarian food. There are huge black kettles hanging over open wood fires, filled with freshly made gulyás. You can also sit by the open fire pits as you roast bacon, preparing szalonna. Then, there’s the kolbász, freshly made palacsinta and langos and a wide array of homemade pastries. One thing’s for certain: nobody leaves our picnic hungry. We invite you to join us from noon to 6:00 p.m. on Sept. 16 for a memorable and enjoyable afternoon. An Open Invitation Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Hungary’s Fight for Freedom Dear Friends and Fellow Hungarians: This year, 2006, represents an important anniversary for us. Fifty years ago, on October 23, 1956, a yearning for freedom flared in the hearts of the Hungarians--a yearning stronger than their fear of tyranny. For many of us, the heroic days and crushing bloodbath that followed are only history, and the memory of those glorious and tragic days obliges us to action today. After 50 years, every freedom-loving Hungarian should lift up high our national colors and make it known worldwide that the spirit of freedom manifested so clearly in 1956 still lives and will flourish in the future as long as the desire to be free exists in people’s hearts and minds. We ask our fellow Hungarians, members of our churches and organizations, businesses, and all those who treasure the legacy of the 1956 uprising to please accept our invitation to a GRAND CELEBRATION commemorating the heroes and events of Hungary’s fight for freedom. The celebration will be held on Saturday, October 21, 2006, at Penn Scenic View in Rockwood, Pennsylvania, beginning at 4:00 p.m. The celebration will include an open bar, dinner, live music, dancing and special presentations. The menu will include chicken paprikas, dumplings, stuffed cabbage, breaded pork chops, beef pörkölt, potatoes, cucumber salad, pastries, pogacsa, coffee and tea. Cost is $40 per person. For reservations, please call Endre Csoman at 1-800-848-7366, Ext. 136. Endre Csoman William Penn Life, August 2006 Welcome to our Fraternal Family We happily present more of our newest members. If you have a child or grandchild who recently joined the WPA, then send us his or her photograph. We will publish it in an upcoming issue so that all our members can welcome your child into our WPA Fraternal Family. All photos will be published as soon as possible. AVARY L. BOANO Branch 590 Cape Coral, FL CAMEO E. CEDARLEAF Branch 249 Dayton, OH CHANEY E. CEDARLEAF Branch 249 Dayton, OH CARTER J. CUMMINS Branch 8114 Clarion, PA JACKSON D. DAMON Branch 590 Cape Coral, FL VICTORIA R. FERNOUS Branch 1 Bridgeport, CT NATALIE C. HULETT Branch 590 Cape Coral, FL DAVID J. MAUERMAN Branch 590 Cape Coral, FL ALEXANDRIA M. MORVAI Branch 44 Akron, OH OLIVIA P. MORVAI Branch 44 Akron, OH EMILY R. TROESE Branch 8114 Clarion, PA William Penn Life, August 2006 3 Moneywi$e with Mark Lantz Life Changes FAST... ...Permanent Life Insurance Is SOLID M ore young adults are buying permanent life insurance today. And that’s a smart choice. Why? Because they know how quickly unexpected circumstances can radically alter their dreams for the future, and one of the best ways to prepare for such unforeseen changes is by adding permanent life insurance to their financial portfolio. The WPA offers an outstanding plan that can help young adults stay on track towards financial security-our 20 Pay Life Insurance Plan. With this plan, you pay premiums for 20 years, but the coverage remains for life, even after you’re done paying premiums. It offers protection that will cover you into your senior years and will not end, even if you change jobs or retire. It is an excellent option for paying off your life insurance early. AND, it builds cash value. As you can see in the example on the right, the premiums increase with age. So, the sooner you enroll in the plan, the lower your cost will be over time. For more information, call your local WPA sales representative. To find an agent in your area, call Mark Lantz, sales director, at the Home Office at 1-800-848-7366, ext. 134. 4 20 PAY LIFE INSURANCE PLAN $25,000 Permanent Life Insurance Monthly Premiums Issue Age Male Non-smoker Male Smoker Female Non-smoker Female Smoker 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 $ 29.97 $ 35.26 $ 27.36 $ 30.04 30.62 36.05 27.97 30.76 31.30 36.88 28.62 31.52 32.02 37.78 29.30 32.31 32.76 38.72 29.99 33.12 33.57 39.71 30.74 33.98 34.40 40.79 31.50 34.88 35.30 41.90 32.29 35.82 36.23 43.11 33.12 36.79 37.22 44.35 34.00 37.80 38.25 45.65 34.90 38.88 39.33 47.05 35.87 39.96 40.46 48.49 36.86 41.13 41.63 50.00 37.87 42.35 42.89 51.59 38.97 43.61 44.17 53.26 40.10 44.89 45.52 54.99 41.27 46.28 46.91 56.79 42.48 47.68 48.38 58.68 43.74 49.14 49.91 60.64 45.05 50.65 51.50 62.71 46.40 52.22 65 $136.17 $169.92 $111.33 $123.39 William Penn Life, August 2006 Moneywi$e with Mark Lantz Find the states Find the names of states hidden below and you could win $50 in our Puzzle Contest #14. RULES And the winners are... We drew the winners of our Puzzle Contest #11 at the Home Office July 6. Thanks to Home Office employees Debbie Evans (left, annuity specialist) and Jamie DiFrancesca (annuity department processor) for their help. Congratulations to: Anna E. Polacek, Br. 8 Johnstown, PA Wade W. Schaming, Br. 71 Duquesne, PA Emory J. Barczy, Sr., Br. 226 McKeesport, PA Michele Daley-LaFlame, Br. 249 Dayton, OH Each won $50 for their correct entry. WAY TO GO!! Find the States Alabama Alaska California Connecticut Florida Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Missouri Nebraska Name: Address: Phone: WPA Life Certificate Number: William Penn Life, August 2006 New Jersey New York Ohio Pennsylvania Texas Utah Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin 1. ALL WPA Life Benefit Members are eligible to enter. 2. Complete the word search puzzle correctly. 3. Mail your completed puzzle, along with your name, address, phone number and WPA Certificate Number, to: WPA PUZZLE #14, 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233. 4. Entries must be received at the Home Office by September 25, 2006. 5. Four (4) winners will be drawn from all correct entries at noon on September 29, 2006, at the Home Office. 6. GOOD LUCK!!! C O H A D I R L H A W A L I L I A N A I D N F A T X Y A I L E N I A M T A B A M A E I N O I A L D U S T S G U A A I Y K E S G L F A A T R S Y G V I K U A U S H K S N C C A R E P W A N S C I H 1 D D I A I N C A I U K M T R J R N I G L T R A B W U A R R A C O S R P N E E O L O I S E O P E N N S Y L V A N Y A K M B S W W D K O I R A F R F I S A T X N L M S E O A T E O F U T M M B E T C C B N I S N O C S I W O I H O 5 23rd Annual Golf Tournament Swingin’ in the rain Golfers enjoy Annual Golf Tournament despite the weather RICHMOND, OH -- Before each WPA golf tournament, the Association presents a small gift to every golfer as a way of thanking them for their participation. This year, each golfer received a small umbrella designed to protect their golf bag, and the clubs inside, in case of rain. As it turned out, the gift was a most appropriate one. A few joked that it was a jinx. Either way, the golfers certainly used that particular gift. Grey skies greeted 100 golfers July 22 at the Blackmoor Golf Club, and within minutes after the shotgun start, the rain began falling and continued falling until the last golfers were finishing their rounds. There were no signs of lightning so golfers continued play in rain gear and under umbrellas. The soggy conditions may have slowed play, but never stopped it. It certainly didn’t stop Steve Meyers and Betsy Griffith, winners of the tournament’s low gross titles for men and women. Steve shot a oneover-par 73 and Betsy shot 86. Meanwhile, Bill Wood shot an 81 and Dolores Horvath 98 to capture the seniors low gross title. Prizes were also awarded to those who scored the lowest net scores, based on the Callaway System. Bill Mooney (68) and Debra Zamberry (70) took low net honors for those age 18 to 59, and Sonny Lau (72) and Helen Molnar (73) won the low net title among seniors ages 60 and above. Nobody could duplicate the holein-one Greg Fessler scored at last year’s tournament; however, Debra Zamberry did win $500 for getting her tee shot closest to the pin on hole #15, where an ace by a WPA member was worth $15,000. Betsy Griffith also won $200 for placing her tee shot second closest to the pin. A number of golfers won cash prizes in various skill shot contests 6 Tournament Co-Administrators Anne Marie Schmidt (far left) and Nickolas M. Kotik (far right) congratulate tournament winners (l-r) Helen Molnar, Steve Meyers, Debra Zamberry, Bill Wood and Dolores Horvath. (Absent: Betsy Griffith and Sonny Lau.) held throughout the course. (For a complete list of winners, see ‘The Leader Board’ on Page 8.) None of these golfers were the weekend’s biggest winner. That honor went to Dan Deabner who became the first person ever to win the $1,000 special putting contest. The contest was held during the Friday evening golfers reception at the Mountaineer Tournament Co-Administrator Andrew W. McNelis Race Track & Gaming (left), WPA Fraternal Director Endre Csoman and CoResort. Dan, like all Administrator Nickolas M. Kotik look on as Ronda participants in this Grotefend discovers she has won $800 in the surprise special putting contest, contest. had one chance to sink a 30-foot putt. When he did, a loud cheer filled the room and Foundation. Dan walked away with $1,000. The fun and fraternalism continDan wasn’t the only winner that ued the next day at the golf course night. Dozens of golfers and other and well into Saturday evening when guests at the reception took home the annual golf awards dinner was prizes awarded during the Chinese held. The dinner was originally auction. The auction raised more than scheduled to be held in the hotel’s $2,000 for the WPA’s Scholarship courtyard, but the day’s rain forced William Penn Life, August 2006 23rd Annual Golf Tournament drawn from among those attending the banquet. Each was given a sealed envelope. Upon opening their envelopes, they discovered their prize. Mark Maskarinec won $100 and Joan Rectenwald won $300. The top prize of $800 was won by Ronda Grotefend, who immediately donated half her winnings--$400--to the Scholarship Foundation. The evening also Dan Deabner sinks Guests attending Friday evening’s golfers reception, held at the Mountainfeatured a random a 30-foot put to win eer Race Track & Gaming Resort, try to decide on which prizes to take a prize drawing, the $1,000 special chance during the Chinese auction. Once again, the auction was a big offering a $100 prize putting contest. success, raising more than $2,000 for the Scholarship Foundation. to be shared among the golfers of the winner’s playing group. The winners were Bob Harbison and his playing partners Richard Schneck, John Reitzel and Mike Rode. A big “Thank You” goes to all those who participated in the weekend’s activities. Your presence helped to make it a special event for all of us. The tournament and its related activities raised $8,656 for the WPA’s Scholarship Foundation. Of that total, $3,750, was contributed by our hole sponsors (see list on Page 8). The benefit raffle raised $1,578, the Chinese Auction raised $2,060 and a 50/50 drawing held Friday night raised $235. The remainder was generated by Friday night’s putting Congratulations to our skill shot winners! contest, the golfer’s challenge at the practice green and several donations. the festivities indoors. Despite this, it The success of this year’s tournawas another enjoyable evening, filled ment was made possible through the with good food, fraternalism and-efforts of many dedicated people. Our once again--many prizes. thanks go to the National Officers; the Among Saturday evening’s activiHome Office staff; tournament Coties were the “Fraternal Prize DrawAdministrators Nickolas M. Kotik, ing” during which two members in Andrew W. McNelis and Anne Marie attendance were each awarded a Schmidt; our hole spotters; and the $2,000 paid-up WPA life insurance staff and management of Blackmoor certificate. The lucky winners were Golf Club and the Mountaineer Race Ronald Solomon and Joe Wass, memCongratulations to the winners of the Track and Gaming Resort. bers of Branch 336 Harrisburg, Pa. Fraternal Prize drawing: Joe Wass We hope to see you next year at our The dinner’s biggest prize was (left) and Ron Solomon, both mem24th Annual Golf Tournament, to be awarded during a special “Surprise bers of Branch 336 Harrisburg, Pa. played at Quicksilver Golf Club. WPL Contest.” Three members’ names were William Penn Life, August 2006 7 23rd Annual Golf Tournament The Leader Board A listing of prize winners from our golf tournament 120 CASH PRIZES 60 CASH PRIZES $ $ Low Gross Score Ages 18-59 Men - Steve Meyers - 73 Women - Betsy Griffith - 86 Longest Putt Men - Bob Keaton Women - Grace Matlock Low Net Score Ages 18-59 Men - Bill Mooney - 68 Women - Debra Zamberry - 70 Longest Drive Ages 18-59 Men - Steve Meyers Women - Betsy Griffith Seniors Low Gross Score Ages 60 & Up Men - Bill Wood - 81 Women - Dolores Horvath - 98 Longest Drive Ages 60 & Up Men - Bill Krawchyk Women - Dolores Horvath Seniors Low Net Score Ages 60 & Up Men - Sonny Lau - 72 Women - Helen Molnar - 73 HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST Holes #3 - #5 - #12 - #15 No Winners Consolation Prizes Closest to the Pin - Hole #15 Debra Zamberry - 9’1½” - $500 Betsy Griffith - 9’3” - $200 Closest to the Line Men - Ron Oravitz Women - Debra Zamberry Closest to the Pin (Hole #3) Men - James Reffitt Women - Betsy Griffith Closest to the Pin (Hole #5) Men - David Post Women - Debra Zamberry Closest to the Pin (Hole #12) Men - Rob Kovach Women - Betsy Griffith Benefit Raffle Winners Golf Getaway for Two - Harry Nye $300.00 Cash - Verhovay Home Association Basket of Cheer - Michele LaFlame Fuji Fine Pix A500 Digital Camera - Br. 249 Dayton, Ohio Nintendo DS Lite Portable Game - Verhovay Home Association Aussie Portable LP Gas Grill - Jeff Klecan $50.00 Cash - Verhovay Home Association $25.00 Cash - Verhovay Home Association 8 Hole Sponsors We thank our Hole Sponsors, listed below. Because of their generosity, $3,750.00 was raised for the benefit of the WPFA Scholarship Foundation. A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. (Jack Kelly) A.G. Edwards Trust Co. (Jack Kelly) George W. Batyko (Wachovia Securities) Anthony C. Beke The Bethlen Home Margaret H. Boso Joseph D. & Dennis A. Chobody Kathy M. & Dennis A. Chobody Endre Csoman Walter L. Dillen (WL Dillen Co.) Joseph Hamari Horovitz, Rudoy & Roteman (Gordon E. Scherer) Barbara A. House Thomas F. House Charles S. Johns Anna Kertesz Nickolas M. Kotik John L. Lovasz Andrew W. McNelis Marguerite McNelis Roger G. Nagy Penn Scenic View (William J. Bero) Frank J. Radvany Anne Marie & Mark Schmidt Arpad Sibrik Michael F. Tomcsak, FICF Elmer W. Toth John S. Toth Tucker Arensberg, PC (Ralph F. Manning, Esq.) Stephen J. Varga Betty Vargo E. E. (Al) Vargo William S. Vasvary Verhovay Home Association WPA Branch 1 Bridgeport, CT WPA Branch 14 Cleveland, OH WPA Branch 18 Lincoln Park, MI WPA Branch 19 New Brunswick, NJ WPA Branch 34 Pittsburgh, PA WPA Branch 88 Rural Valley, PA WPA Branch 336 Harrisburg, PA William Penn Life, August 2006 23rd Annual Golf Tournament Our Golfers William Penn Life, August 2006 9 23rd Annual Golf Tournament Our Golfers 10 William Penn Life, August 2006 23rd Annual Golf Tournament Our Golfers William Penn Life, August 2006 11 23rd Annual Golf Tournament Guests at the Golf Awards Dinner 12 William Penn Life, August 2006 23rd Annual Golf Tournament We hope to see you all again at next year’s tournament! William Penn Life, August 2006 13 The Hungarian Kitchen with Foszakács Béla `` A potpourri of recipes FÁRAD JON BE A MAGYAR KONYHÁBA. Lately, all I have been doing is working in the kitchen when it’s raining and cutting the lawn and golfing when it’s not. Such is life in New Hampshire this summer. Just remember: it could be worse and rain every single day! I had a great time at the Branch 336 picnic and golf outing in Harrisburg, Pa. Our team finished two under par in the scramble which was quite the feat for the three of us. Thank you Branch 336 and National Director Charlie Johns for your hospitality! The following week I had the pleasure of golfing at Champion Lakes and attending the Hungarian Reformed Federation of America’s Bethlen Home picnic in Ligonier, Pa. The food was delicious and the atmosphere very relaxed. Thanks to all who made the Bethlen Home picnic a fine Culinary Corner The next time you want to eat healthier, try using water instead of fat in recipes. Fat does makes things taste better and feel smooth to the taste. But, if you thicken water with flour, cornstarch or potato starch, it will also save you calories. 14 event. The last tournament left for me was our own WPA event in Richmond, Ohio, at the Blackmoor Golf Club. The Mountaineer Race Track & Gaming Resort in Chester, W.Va. was our home base for the weekend. Between slot machines, golf, horse racing and good food we all enjoyed a fun weekend. It’s always fun to travel during the summer because I meet so many people who are fans and support the Hungarian Kitchen. This year was especially fun because of the new cookbook that became available. I have heard many nice comments from lots of people about the new WPA cookbook. Remember it was a compilation of all recipes sent in by the membership that made it successful. I guess Chef Vilmos and I stirred the pot once all the ingredients were added and-voila--the cookbook appeared. Two more events for me this summer happen in August and September: the Hungarian Heritage Experience and the WPA Picnic, both at Penn Scenic View in Rockwood, Pa. This year’s Experience is booked up and all those attending will have quite an “experience.” Besides the food, lessons and camaraderie, it’s a time to reflect on one’s own Hungarian life. I remember the Magyar traditions and lifestyle that my parents and grandparents strived to live for in their lives. Those traditions and lifestyle are still around; you just have to look a little harder to find them. That is why it’s important to support the WPA and all the activities it has to offer. The best is yet to come for us all! I will be giving cooking demonstrations at the Picnic this year. We will also be selling the new cookbook at our booth. Please stop by and say hello and sample some Magyar food. If you have any cooking questions please bring them with you. On that happy note, I look forward to seeing many of you at the picnic. This month I didn’t have a topic so what I did was provide a lot of my favorite recipes that I like and use during the school year at Harvard. I hope you enjoy preparing them for yourself or your family and friends. I have received many compliments on these recipes and want to pass them along to you. I have many, many more I will give you in the coming months. Have a great month and see you all at the picnic! Jó étvágyat F o``s z a k á c s B é l a Practical Pointer When whipping cream or making any salad dressings for your picnic or backyard barbecue, chill the mixing bowl and your wire whip or beater attachment before starting the recipe. It will take a shorter time to prepare the product, and you can serve your guests right away or keep the mixture chilled in the same bowl until you’re ready to eat. William Penn Life, August 2006 The Hungarian Kitchen Apple Brownies 1 stick of butter 1 cup sugar 1 whole egg 1 cup all purpose flour ½ teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup peeled chopped apples Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cream the butter, sugar and egg. Add the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Blend well then add the chopped apples. Pour into a greased 8 x 8 inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 minutes. Cool to room temperature then serve your guests. Apple Chutney 2 cups apple cider vinegar 2 cups granulated sugar 1½ pounds Granny Smith apples peeled, cored and ½-inch diced 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 10 garlic cloves 2 ounces fresh ginger peeled and coarsely chopped 1½ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon dried crushed red pepper 1½ cups golden raisins 2 tablespoons yellow mustard seeds Bring vinegar and sugar to a boil in a non-reactive saucepan stirring all the time until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside. In a stainless steel or porcelain bowl toss the apples in the lemon juice. Combine the garlic, ginger, salt and red pepper in a food processor and blend until finely chopped. Add this mixture to the vinegar/sugar pan. Add the apples, raisins and mustard seeds to the vinegar pan. Simmer over low heat until apples go tender and the chutney thickens. Stir occasionally so bottom of pan doesn’t burn. Serve warm with a roasted meat or chill for one hour and serve as a condiment with the meal. William Penn Life, August 2006 RECIPES Breakfast Kalács 3 cups all purpose flour ¾ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 4 egg yolks 1 egg beaten with 2 tablespoons water for wash 1½ sticks margarine ¾ cup of whole milk 1 small package of dry yeast (equal to ½ ounce) Lekvár, apricot or walnut filling Dissolve the yeast in the lukewarm milk. Mix all other ingredients by hand very well until the bowl and hands have nothing sticking to them. Place dough in refrigerator for two hours to rise slightly. Put on a floured surface and cut into three equal pieces. Roll out each piece and fill with lekvár, apricot or walnuts then roll back up like a jelly roll. Brush the top with the egg wash and put on a greased baking pan. In a 325-degree preheated oven, bake for 50 minutes or until kalacs is golden brown. Cool to room temperature, slice and serve your guests. Cooked Lettuce 1 round head of lettuce 5 slices bacon 1 clove garlic minced 5 tablespoons cider vinegar ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon sugar ½ cup of water Wash and cut the lettuce into wedges and let drain. Dice the bacon and pan fry until golden brown. Add the garlic and cook for one minute. Add the lettuce and cook for one minute. Add the water, vinegar, salt, sugar and bring to a quick boil. Plate up the lettuce and pour a little of the pan juice over each wedge. Serve hot to your guests immediately. Fresh Zucchini Soup 4 cups fresh zucchini sliced into thin circles 1 cup sweet onions, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon canola oil 2 cups chicken or vegetable broth 1 cup plain non-fat yogurt ¼ teaspoon dry tarragon ¼ teaspoon dry basil Salt and white pepper to taste In a small saucepan cook the onions until they sweat. Add the zucchini and broth, simmering until the squash is cooked. In another bowl add the herbs to the yogurt and mix well. Pour this into the zucchini/ onion mix and stir well until smooth OR pour entire contents of this pan into a blender mixing until smooth then re-simmer before serving. Goes well with a crusty rye bread. Honey Lime Salmon 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard Juice of one fresh lime 2 teaspoons olive oil 1 tablespoon honey 1½ teaspoons dried tarragon 2 tablespoons dry sherry ¼ teaspoon salt 1½ pounds thick salmon fillets Nonstick veggie spray Place the salmon fillets in a shallow glass casserole dish. In a mixing bowl combine the first seven ingredients to make a marinade. Pour the marinade over the fish and refrigerate for one hour. Turn the fish twice during the hour. Preheat your BBQ gas grill or broiler and coat the grill or the rack with the veggie oil. Cook the fish for 5 to 6 minutes or until its done. The skin should easily slide away from the fish when it's done. Serve the fish with a hearty garden salad. For more great recipes from Chef Béla, turn to Page 10. 15 The Hungarian Kitchen Hungarian Goulash 3 pounds stewing beef 3 tablespoons Hungarian paprika 1 teaspoon black pepper 3 tablespoons canola oil 1 cup sour cream 3 cloves of garlic, smashed 2 pounds white onions, peeled and sliced 1 stick of butter 28-ounce can of whole tomatoes 1 cup water Salt and pepper to taste Cut the beef into cubes then place in a bowl with the paprika, pepper, oil and garlic. Stir everything and cover bowl with plastic wrap. Refrigerate overnight then stir contents again in the morning. In a deep sauce pan melt ½ stick of butter then sauté the onions until golden brown. Remove onions from pan and set aside in another bowl. Melt the other ½ stick of butter and fry the meat until the cubes are seared. Add the can of tomatoes with the juice, water and cooked onions. Simmer in the pan covered for about 2½ hours making sure the pot does not boil dry. When meat is tender the goulash is ready. Take some of the juice from the pan and mix it with the sour cream then pour that mixture back into the goulash pan. Stir well and serve to your guests with a crusty rye bread. Sauerkraut Relish 3 cans sauerkraut (27-ounce size) 2 cups sugar 1 cup honey 1½ cups canola oil 3 tablespoons caraway seeds 1 tablespoon salt ½ cup pickled sweet red peppers, minced Wash and drain the sauerkraut. In a mixing bowl combine all other ingredients and blend very well. Add the sauerkraut and mix thoroughly. Chill for one hour then serve to your guests. Goes great with all beef hot dogs or grilled pork chops. 16 RECIPES Simple Pound Cake 3 cups all purpose flour 3 cups sugar 1 cup sour cream 2 sticks (8 ounces) butter 6 whole eggs ½ teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring Powdered sugar for garnish Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Put all ingredients together in a bowl and mix well. Bake in a greased bundt pan or rectangular cake pan for 45 minutes or until a cake tester comes out clean. Cool then sprinkle with powdered sugar. For a special treat serve with fresh fruit and whipped cream. Snow Pudding 1 package lime gelatin 1 cup water 1 cup pineapple juice 3 egg whites In a small saucepan cook the pineapple juice and water until it boils. Add the lime gelatin and stir until it dissolves. Chill until mixture becomes syrupy. While the gelatin is chilling, beat the egg whites until very fluffy then fold into gelatin mix. The gelatin must be cooled to a thick liquid before blending in the egg whites. Pour this mixture into serving containers and chill until very firm. Serve cold to your guests. Spinach Stuffed Salmon 2 (6 ounce) salmon fillets boned and skinned 10 ounces baby spinach 1 tablespoon pesto dressing 1½ teaspoons chopped sun-dried tomatoes 1½ teaspoons pine nuts ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil Salt and white pepper to season Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Make a slit in the middle of each salmon filet but don’t cut all the way through. Brush each piece with extra virgin olive oil then sprinkle with salt and white pepper. In a small bowl combine the spinach, pesto, tomatoes and pine nuts then blend thoroughly. Divide the mixture in half and stuff into each salmon filet. Put fillets on a pan coated with canola oil and bake for 9 minutes or until the spinach is cooked. Serve hot to your guests with a brown rice pilaf. Strawberry Pie 2 quarts fresh strawberries cleaned and cut up 1 cup sugar 2½ tablespoons cornstarch 1 pint whipping cream 1 baked pie shell OR 1 graham cracker crust pie shell Sprinkle half the berries with ¼ cup sugar then place in the cooled pie shell. Mix remaining berries and sugar with cornstarch and cook over medium heat in a saucepan stirring constantly until the syrup is thickened and clear. Cool the mixture and pour over uncooked berries. Chill for at least one hour in refrigerator. Whip the cream until thick and cover the pie. Decorate the top with a few whole berries and serve your guests. Have comments or questions for the Chef? Then write to: The Hungarian Kitchen William Penn Assn. 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233. Or, you can send him an email at: wvasvary@ camail.harvard.edu William Penn Life, August 2006 We Guarantee You’ll Like This Special Plan They say that life does not come with any guarantees. With the William Penn Association’s 120th Anniversary Year Special, life benefit members of the WPA--as well as non-member U.S. citizens--are guaranteed at least one thing: if eligible, you can purchase additional life insurance from us without evidence of insurability. No health questions asked. The WPA Board of Directors has approved this new GUARANTEED ISSUE PROGRAM as a way of celebrating the Association’s 120th Anniversary in 2006. Starting November 1, 2005, and for a limited time, you may be able to purchase new life insurance without evidence of insurability. You can choose from any permanent life or Single Premium Whole Life plan currently offered by the WPA. Please note that there is a limit of one new insurance policy per person under this special plan. For this special promotion, the following maximum face amounts of insurance will apply: Age 0-55 56-65 66-75 76-80* Maximum Face Amount $5,000.00 $3,000.00 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 *Members ages 76 to 80 may apply for Single Premium Whole Life Insurance only. Any individual who applied for life insurance and has been declined or refused a table rating by the WPA since January 1, 2004, is not eligible for this Guaranteed Issue Program. To apply for this Guaranteed Issue 120th Anniversary Year Special, please complete the form below and return it to the National President at the Home Office. Or, if you have any questions, please call the office of the National President at 1-800-848-7366, Ext. 121. GUARANTEED ISSUE 120TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR SPECIAL YES, I am interested in applying for this special insurance program Name: Date of Birth: Address: Telephone: Social Security Number: Plan of Insurance: Are you an existing member of the WPA? YES Smoker / Non-smoker (Circle One) NO (Circle One) Return to: Office of the National President, William Penn Association, 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 William Penn Life, August 2006 17 Branch News Branch 14 Cleveland, OH by Dawn D. Ward Twenty-five members of Branch 14 enjoyed an evening at Jacobs Field July 6 watching the Indians play the New York Yankees. Even though the Tribe lost, the weather was perfect and the camaraderie was wonderful! Everyone is looking forward to a similar event next year. Numerous Branch 14 members are looking forward to participating in the 23rd Annual Golf Tournament at the Blackmoor Golf Club and Mountaineer Racetrack and Gaming Resort the weekend of July 21. By the time you read this, hopefully some Branch 14 members will have been lucky winners at the casino and on the golf course. Branch 14 WPA scholarship recipient Kevin C. Brown II (left) graduated from The Ohio State University in the College of Arts and Sciences with degrees in social and behavioral sciences and journalism. Kevin is the grandson of Branch 14 members August and Ruth Scarpelli of Sandusky, Ohio. Congratulations, Kevin, and good luck in your future pursuits. Please contact the Ward Agency at (440) 838-1200 with information regarding achievements of Branch 14 scholarship recipients. Branch 14 members who have belonged to WPA more than 50 years will be honored at the branch meeting Sept. 6. They will receive personal invitations. The WPA Picnic-A Great Fraternal Fest will be held Saturday, Sept. 16, at Penn Scenic View in Rockwood, PA. Our bus to the picnic is sold out. We thank Violet Sarosi for doing an outstanding job organizing this trip. 18 Branch 14 welcomes the following new members: Boualay Manivong, Hieu Chi Nguyen, Victoria Newbould, Amy Palladino, Kim Nguyen, Erica Newbould. Please contact the Ward Agency at (440) 838-1200 with the names of any potential new members and earn Recommender Bucks! The next Branch 14 meeting will be held Wednesday, September 6th, at the First Hungarian Reformed Church, 14530 Alexander Rd., Walton Hills, at 7:30 p.m. All Branch 14 members are welcome and encouraged to attend. Branch 18 Lincoln Park, MI by Barbara A. House We at Branch 18 just got back from our annual summer trip. We had a terrific time. I was told it was our best ever. The only inconvenience came at the Canadian border. I strongly recommend everyone to obtain a passport. Those that had them soon realized it made things a little easier. I don’t plan on scheduling anymore trips out of the country. Next year’s annual trip will be to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Our thanks to National Director Charlie Johns for that idea. Charlie invited us to the Flag Day ceremony in Philadelphia. He is president of the Philadelphia Fraternals. He did a great job and showed us many wonderful things that everyone should see. We’ll visit those places again on our trip, then take time to walk the Boardwalk, swim in the ocean and gamble (of course). Happy anniversary to Carol and Doug Truesdell. Thank you for your kind words. We love you a lot. Happy August birthday to all our WPA Branch 18 Overnight Trip to the SOARING EAGLE CASINO November 13-14, 2006 PACKAGE INCLUDES: z Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation with VCR. z Gambling at the Soaring Eagle Casino Resort. z $20.00 in coin & one Firefly Dinner Buffet Coupon! Special Offer! z One night accommodations at the Soaring Eagle Casino Resort. Amenities include indoor and Only for outdoor pools, fitness center, spa, cigar room, WPA members. Water Lilly Restaurant and 24-hour room service. (insurance z Baggage handling and tax. 75 $ not included.) Price listed is per person based on double occupancy NAME: ADDRESS: CITY, STATE, ZIP: PHONE: ROOMING WITH: ADD CANCELLATION INSURANCE ($11 EXTRA): YES NO Make checks payable to “William Penn Association” Send this form & full payment to: 24541 Manchester Dr., Brownstown, MI 48134 For more information call Barbara House at (734) 782-4667 William Penn Life, August 2006 Branch News members, especially Pauline Kulcsar, Rudy Korpak (Gabby’s grandpa, we love you, too), Julia Danko, Julius Ivan, John Filak, David Ladanyi, Steve Jurko, Rosemary Mroozian, Olga Wansa, Mary Balaythy, Matt Reyna, Anna Renaud, Alexis Glodan, Richard Stubbs, Bill Imry, John Bratcher, Andras Breznai, Dorothea Salamon, Mary Sipos, Judy Bubenko, Dorothy Nagy and Sally Gyuszi. May you all have many more. Congratulations to the Taylor Tigers, our branch-sponsored Little League team. They are again in first place. Special hello to Diane Mach and Dorothy and Andy Kekes. Nice to hear from you. Welcome new members Helen Sryniawski and Margaret Balogh. Thanks also to Helen Molnar and Eileen Gonzales for adding to their coverage. Thank you all for choosing the WPA and me for your needs. Congrats to Richard J. Toth, valedictorian, on your scholarship. I know what a great kid you are and will always make your parents proud. Please remember our deceased members in your prayers, especially Carl E. Sabo, Esther Strouth, Viola Adamczyk, Kathryn Koscso, Goldie M. Cloum, Frank Tugya, Julius Turcsak and Goldie Borysiak. May they rest in peace with the Lord. I have been running across some problems with beneficiaries. Please check your beneficiaries and make sure they are up to date. Get well wishes to Elsie Kantor, Dennis Kline, Richard Miastkowski and Tom House. Thank you for the lovely calls and cards Tommy received. Thanks, Emma and Rocky Borsa, for all the nice things you do. Thank you to all who remember our ongoing SARA project. Thanks to our wonderful Branch 18 members, I am taking another box of supplies to Pittsburgh. Please bring your donations to our next meeting on Sept. 13, at 7:00 p.m. at the Hungarian Reformed Church. That meeting will be held just WPA Branch 18 Overnight Trip to the WPA Picnic A Great Fraternal Fest September 15-16, 2006 PACKAGE INCLUDES: -- Admission to the WPA Picnic-A Great Fraternal Fest --- Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transporation with VCR --- A visit to the Flight 93 National Memorial in Shanksville, Pa. --- One night accommodations at the Quality Inn Somerset, Pa. -Hotel amenities include a restaurant, lounge and indoor swimming pool. -- A full buffet breakfast Saturday morning. --- All taxes. -- Only $75.00 for WPA members Price listed is per person based on double occupancy NAME: ADDRESS: CITY, STATE, ZIP: PHONE: ROOMING WITH: Make checks payable to “William Penn Association” Send this form & full payment to: 24541 Manchester Dr., Brownstown, MI 48134 For more information call Barbara House at (734) 782-4667 William Penn Life, August 2006 before we leave for the WPA Picnic. Sure hope you’ll join us. See the ad on this page for more details. Attention 50-year members: If you have reached this milestone with the WPA and have not been honored before, please contact me as soon as possible. We will honor such members Oct. 29. Honorees and a guest will be invited at no cost. At this dinner, we will also celebrate the 120th anniversary of the WPA and the 100th anniversary of our beloved branch. This is an event you won’t want to miss. You should also mark your calendars for these upcoming events at Holy Cross Hungarian Catholic Church: - Aug. 27, St. Stephen’s Day Mass at 11:00 a.m. followed by a lovely dinner at 12:30 p.m. - Sept. 9 and 10, mezeskalacs sale. Call the church to place your orders. - Sept. 17, Stigmata of St. Francis Mass at 11:00 a.m. with a dinner following at 12:30 p.m. - Oct. 15, fall card party. Prizes are always needed. For more information, call the church at (313) 842-1133. Consider our ongoing Guaranteed Issue program. It is a wonderful opportunity to become a member and be eligible for all our wonderful events. Please call me anytime at (734) 782-4667. Have you or someone in your family benefited from our scholarship program? Wouldn’t it be a wonderful thing to make sure this program continues? Please remember the Scholarship Foundation for donations or in your will. Call me anytime for more information. Branch 28 Youngstown, OH by Kathy Novak Congratulations to all the winners at the golf tournament. We commend all those responsible for hosting such a wonderful event. Just some reminders: - Youngstown Hungarian Day will be Sunday, Aug. 13, at 2219 Donald Ave. 19 Branch News - The bus trip to Penn Scenic View for the WPA Picnic will be on Saturday, Sept. 16. - On Sunday, Sept. 10, we’ll celebrate Hungarian Heritage Day at 2219 Donald Ave. The Horvath family had an abundance of ups and downs recently. On the up side was the graduation of James Horvath Jr. from Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine (NEOUCOM) to become a medical doctor. He’s now in residency at The Ohio State University in Columbus. His sister Mikhi graduated with her masters degree from Youngstown State University while completing her second year at NEOUCOM. She is spending a month in San Diego for a special seminar. Their younger brother, Dustin, graduated from Austintown High School and already has started classes at Kent State/NEOUCOM to begin his quest to be a doctor. What wonderful achievements. I am sure parents Jim and Cary, as well as grandparents Bob and Evelyn, are very proud. There are three glowing young ladies walking around town these days: Nicole Tollas, Jamie Houlihan and Amy Toth. All recently got engaged and are planning weddings in 2007. Best of luck to all these wonderful couples. What a wonderful honor for Tom House to be recognized by the National Fraternal Congress of America as one of its Most Valuable Participants for the week of June 12, 2006. What a fitting and well-deserved honor. There’s a new addition to the Szoke family. Art and Vera became great-grandparents to Ivan Houpt, son of Claire Daviduk Houpt, a former WPA scholarship recipient who works at a VA hospital in Florida. Birthday wishes go out to all celebrating another year, especially Branch 28 President Steve Novak. For your life insurance and annuity needs, please call Kathy Novak at (330) 746-7704 or Alan Szabo at (330) 482-9994. 20 Branch 76 Philadelphia, PA by Jack Tokar Hello to everyone in the WPA world, hoping and wishing all a very wonderful summer. Since the Hungarian Club was sold, the branch is looking into other places to have meetings and other events. We have been offered the use of the nearby Duna Schwab for our celebrations. The Duna Schwab building is on the same street, less than one-half mile away. Our WPA meetings will probably be there, although arrangements have not been finalized. We would like to give a big welcome to one of our newer members, Kimberly Tremmel and her mother. We also want to give our warmest greetings to our many members, especially Armand and Laura DeVoe (who have recently returned to our area from their Florida home); Shirley and Kady DeMaria; Tommy Kinyo and his new bride; the Mezei family; the Fogarasi family; and all the others who are too numerous to name. We are hoping to be able to get a group of people together to make the trip to western Pennsylvania for the WPA Picnic on Sept. 16. We want to thank Gyongyi Harta for advertising it in the monthly newsletter. We plan to rent a bus, but need enough people to fill it. The picnic is open to everyone: you do not have to be a member to attend. The price of $45 includes the bus and all food and drink. Reservations and checks need to be placed as soon as possible, by calling Jack Tokar at (215) 357-4516. Branch 249 Dayton, OH by Michele Daley-LaFlame Here in Dayton, we have been busy getting ready for the 100th anniversary celebration of St. Stephen/Holy Name Catholic Church. It will take place on Aug. 20 at St. Stephen Church, 1114 Troy St., Dayton. Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk will officiate at the 9:00 a.m. Mass, along with the East meets West Sandy Stasko, who recently began serving as a WPA sales representative in the Bridgeport, Conn., area, meets longtime sales representative Alan Szabo (who serves northeast Ohio) at the Hungarian Festival in New Brunswick, N.J. Rev. Michael Holloran, our parish priest. We will have a brunch in the church undercroft after the Mass. Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for children. Reservations must be made in advance by calling Michele LaFlame at (937) 278-5970. We will also be having an “Open House of Memories” from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. when we will meet with old friends, have wine and Hungarian pastries and reminisce about days gone by. Please bring your old pictures to share with all. We will have many surprises to share with you. Hope to see you all. We have been working very hard just about every Saturday to get the church clean and the grounds in tip top shape. In support of the anniversary, Branch 249 has graciously provided lunch for all the faithful workers who have come to help. Thank you, Branch 249! The golf tournament was great and the fraternalism with our fellow WPA members was wonderful. It is always good to see and visit with our WPA family. It’s not too early to start thinking William Penn Life, August 2006 Branch News Do you have insurance needs or wants? Please call Michele DaleyLaFlame at (937) 278-5970 or e-mail [email protected]. Branch 296 Springdale, PA Bowling Honor Tom Piscolish, 91, a longtime member of Branch 88 Rural Valley, Pa. and a participant in many WPA bowling tournaments, had the honor of rolling one of the official first balls at this year’s WPA Annual Bowling Tournament. Congratulations on a well-deserved honor. about bowling. We will start at the end of September. If you are interested please call Anne Marie Schmidt at (937) 667-1211. We will also have our Cabbage Roll Sale on Thursday, Sept. 28. Pick up will be from noon to 6:00 p.m. Cabbage rolls are $1.50 each. Call Michele Daley-LaFlame at (937) 2785970 or Anne Marie Schmidt at (937) 667-1211 to place your orders. by Diane M. Torma All of us at Branch 296 extend many warm thoughts and prayers to Branch President Ron Balla as he recovers from recent open-heart surgery. We all wish you a full recovery, Ron. Ron would like to extend his sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone who has called and sent cards and prayers during his illness. He continues steadily on the road to recovery and is grateful for all the well wishes. Get well wishes are also sent out to Ron’s wife Patty as she recuperates from a broken foot. We are pleased to welcome new members Patricia Fritz, Georgene Pastura, Dylan McKallip, Marshall McKallip, Donald Gill, Paul Fritz and Patricia Crivaro. Thank you for placing your trust in William Penn Association. A special happy birthday wish to Emma Balla, who recently turned 92. Wishing you many more healthy, happy years. Happy August birthdays to Pauline Becsi, Irene Charles, Helen Gosciejew and Brian Ratkiewicz. May your day and the coming year be filled with love and happiness. We are planning our annual Bacon Roast for sometime this fall and will keep you posted as our plans progress. For your life insurance and annuity needs, call Noreen Fritz at (412) 821-1837. If you have branch news to share, call me at (724) 339-2445. Hello Massachusetts, Connecticut & New York Branch 800 Sales Representative Andy Girard, FIC is ready to help you, your family & friends with high-quality Life Insurance plans and Annuities offering great interest rates. Call Andy toll-free at 1-866-366-0048. by Vincent Frank It’s summertime, and that means branch picnic time. We will be looking forward to spending this outing with your families and friends at beautiful Highland Park in Altoona William Penn Life, August 2006 Altoona, PA on Aug. 2 at 6:00 p.m. Labor Day, the last holiday of the summer, is Sept. 4. Enjoy this threeday holiday weekend, for summer vacations will be ending and all students will be resuming classes. Many of our branch members remember Joseph J. Miller, the supreme president of the Catholic Knights of St. George from 1970 to 1982. He recently died of congestive heart failure at his home in Pittsburgh. He was 82. Joe was an active volunteer with a deep love for scouting. May his soul rest in peace. I thank his wife, Leona, for sending me this information. God bless you, Leona. Happy birthday to member Sarah Payne of Tyrone, Pa., who turns 85 this month. She enjoys rather good health, attends St. Matthew Catholic Church and loves her grandchildren. Congratulations to all members celebrating a birthday or anniversary. I wish you all good health so that you may enjoy many more special days. After a three-month recess, our branch meetings will resume on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7:00 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Religious Education Center, 873 - 27th St., Altoona. All members are invited to attend. Let us remember in our daily prayers the men and women serving our country in the military. Thank you for protecting us. For information about WPA life insurance and annuity plans, please call Bob Jones in Altoona at (814) 9422661. He is ready to help you. Branch 8114 Clarion, PA by Noreen Fritz Branch 8114 welcomes three new little members: Carter Cummins and Emily Troese, the two grandchildren of Jim and Mary Lou Delaney; and Myles Callihan, the grandson of Jim and Monica Callihan. We are so happy to have your family a part of our fraternal family. Members celebrating birthday's in August are Clair Bauer, Bryant Santini, Donna Schill, Melvin Stark, Continued on Page 24 21 The perfect place to get away from it al Penn Scenic View To learn more about PENN SCENIC VIEW or to reserve one of our cabins or lodges, either: z Call us toll-free at 1-800-848-7366, Ext. 103; z Fax us at (412) 231-4707; or z E-mail us at [email protected] Visit us on the Internet at: Green Hemlock Cabin (Houses up to 6) http://www.pennscenicview.com 22 William Penn Life, August 2006 ll -- anytime of year. PENN SCENIC VIEW is the perfect place to relax. We’re located in Pennsylvania’s beautiful Laurel Highlands, about an hour drive from Pittsburgh and just minutes away from two of the state’s finest resorts: Seven Springs and Hidden Valley. A few days here and you’ll find it easy to forget the world outside. For groups of two to six people, we offer four attractive, air-conditioned cabins. Larger groups can stay in the spacious Stable Lodge. All buildings feature restroom and shower facilities, electric and oil heat, and a fully-equipped kitchen. So, if you’re looking for a place where you can get away from it all, check out PENN SCENIC VIEW VIEW. You’ll find convenience, comfort and privacy -- all at a reasonable rate. Kohut Pavillion Stable Lodge (Houses up to 34) Lakeside Lodge You can rent the Lakeside Lodge or Kohut Pavillion for weddings, reunions and other events without an over-night stay. Call us for our rates. Blue Spruce Annex (Houses up to 4) Blue Spruce Cabin (Houses up to 6) Red Oak Chalet (Houses up to 6) William Penn Life, August 2006 23 In Memoriam We ask our fellow members to pray for the eternal rest of all recently departed members listed below: JUNE 2006 0001 BRIDGEPORT, CT Elizabeth P. Bassett Margaret Csontos Lillian Heske Barbara T. Mester Edith Pedini Doris E. Ziegler 0008 JOHNSTOWN, PA Hazel Barotina Yolanda M. Tanchick 0010 BARTON, OH Sophia L. Kalman Susan M. Wetzel 0013 TRENTON, NJ Helen Beke Elizabeth Bodnar Andrew Celli Joseph L. Chorba Edith Franko Lawrence P. Nahay 0014 CLEVELAND, OH Bessie M. Faraci Elizabeth H. Kato Louie A. Oris Stephen P. Papp, Jr. 0016 PERTH AMBOY, NJ Mary Ann Egri 0018 0019 0025 0026 0027 0028 0034 0044 0059 0071 0076 Stephen M. Lucas Julie Matto LINCOLN PARK, MI Viola Adamczyk Goldie Borysiak Goldie M. Cloum Kathryn Koscso Carl E. Sabo Esther Strouth Frank Tugya Julius Turcsak NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ Albert P. Koszkulics BECKLEY, WV Stephen Chappo SHARON, PA Leo W. Wass TOLEDO, OH David Domini William M. Pasztor Stephen Szabo, Jr. YOUNGSTOWN, OH Mary Ann Horvath PITTSBURGH, PA Catherine Palmer AKRON, OH Ann M. Bradach WINDBER, PA Mary H. Brakat James Nihoff DUQUESNE, PA Donna M. LepovskyScarpine PHILADELPHIA, PA Olga Young Branch News Continued from Page 21 Anthony Pierucci, Parker Jones, Bradley Beichner, Tom Pierucci, Tom Sarvey, Eileen Schill, Diane Beichner, Austin Gates, Katherine Reed, Robert W. Wiant Jr. Dan Estadt, Donald Fusilli, Illean Kossman and Clayton McElravy. This is your day...it's all about you. Enjoy and Happy Birthday! For any insurance, tax deferred annuity, retirement plan or IRA information, you may contact me anytime at my direct business line (412) 8211837, or write to me P.O. Box 15060, Pittsburgh, PA 15237. My email address is noreenbunny.fritz 24 @verizon.net You will always have my undivided attention. Branch meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Immaculate Conception Church in Clarion. Plans are being made for the upcoming annual steak fry. Hope to see you there. NEXT DEADLINE All articles and photographs for the September issue of the William Penn Life are due in our office by August 10, 2006. 0089 HOMESTEAD, PA Ethel Lintner 0098 BETHLEHEM, PA Joseph H. Derkits Wilma M. Lang Jacob R. Molchany 0129 COLUMBUS, OH Helen P. Blair 0132 SOUTH BEND, IN Joe G. Jernigan Howard L. Johnson 0159 PHOENIXVILLE, PA Tibor Sabo 0189 ALLIANCE, OH John M. Thomas 0209 ST. LOUIS, MO Louis Veach 0216 NORTHAMPTON, PA Anna Szerensits 0226 McKEESPORT, PA Andrew Urban 0249 DAYTON, OH Tibor Kelemen 0296 SPRINGDALE, PA Josephine A. Poney Ethel E. Szuch 0352 CORAOPOLIS, PA Margaret Canzano Elizabeth Samson 0383 BUFFALO, NY George A. Gabry 0590 CAPE CORAL, FL Jackie Crooms Catherine Habyan Elizabeth Menner 0705 MAYVILLE, WI Ann M. Boettcher 0720 DEDHAM, MA David R. White 0723 WORCESTER, MA Bernice C. Dwinell 0800 ALTOONA, PA Diane M. Panaro 8019 PITTSBURGH, PA Raymond J. Gerst, Sr. 8036 SCOTTDALE, PA Madeline Migyanko 8075 WILKES-BARRE, PA Harry J. Heck 8286 PHILADELPHIA, PA Regina Gerstenbacher Recent Donations WPFA Scholarship Foundation JUNE 2006 Branch - Donor - Amount 1 - Donna M. Farnsworth - $1.00 1 - Andrea R. Onderdonk - $1.00 1 - Barbara M. Onderdonk - $1.00 1 - Elizabeth A. Nixon - $1.00 8 - Doris R. Behory - $5.00 18 - Darlene Kraepel - $5.00 18 - Steve L. Koman - $10.00 18 - John E. Pasko - $2.36 18 - Lorraine E. Baranyai - $6.88 19 - Ruth E. Lancsak - $10.80 26 - Marie S. Logue - $1.00 28 - Margaret Baker - $1.83 28 - Jacquelynn N. Becker - $5.00 28 - Adrain A. Toto - $5.00 34 - Lillian A. Danko - $25.00 44 - Vera J. Hulgin - $1.00 59 - Linda Lou Toki - $20.00 76 - Kathleen Fiordimondo - $10.00 129 - Christopher M. Deri - $10.00 129 - Virginia Abahazie - $5.00 129 - Julie Westcamp - $5.00 129 - Stephanie L. Koser - $12.90 159 - John J. Serdy - $25.00 226 - Carol S. Burlikowski - $5.00 226 - Dennis S. Burilikowski - $5.00 226 - Robert W. Serena - $5.00 249 - Sue A. Dugan - $30.00 296 - Dorothy J. Boyle - $7.80 296 - Geraldine M. Heade - $10.00 352 - Ellen M. Jones - $2.88 352 - John P. Kelly - $7.00 705 - Sylvia I. Nezda - $2.00 720 - Julia A. Bjork - $5.00 720 - Barbara Mroz - $5.00 723 - Lawrence J. Drayton - $20.00 725 - Virginia M. Facto - $10.00 8019 - Lillian A. Schmidt - $5.00 8020 - Karen M. Dansak - $1.00 8286 - Matthew Provasnik - $25.00 8340 - Esther M. Lopolitio - $10.00 TOTAL for Month = $326.45 JUNE 2006 Donor - Amount William J. Bero - $32.11 Marguerite McNelis - $6.00 Betty Molnar - $5.00 Cookbook Sales - $690..00 TOTAL for Month = $733.11 IN MEMORY OF JUNE 2006 Donor - Amount (In Memory of) Anna B. Hrabar - $25.00 (Bruce Cohorsky) Anna B. Hrabar - $100.00 (Michael J. Hrabar) Anna B. Hrabar - $25.00 (Florence Schwartz) Anna B. Hrabar - $50.00 (William Bullock) Anna B. Hrabar - $25.00 (John Zakutansky) M/M Robert A. Kapinus - $20.00 (Helen Beke) Br. 18 Lincoln Park, MI - $125.00 (Deceased 8ranch Members) TOTAL for Month = $370.00 William Penn Life, August 2006 Earn More Interest With Our 5 and 9 Year Annuity Plans WPA members with a No Surrender Charge Annuity have choices. You can move long-term money into a 5 or 9 Year Surrender Charge Annuity Plan and earn more on your investment because of the higher interest rates available.* Type of Annuity Interest Rate No Surrender Charge........4.00% 5 Year Surrender Charge...4.75% 9 Year Surrender Charge...5.25% Call our Home Office TODA Y TODAY toll-free at 1-800-848-7366, or your local WP A sales representative, WPA to discuss the advantages of moving your money into a WP A 5 or 9 Y ear WPA Year Surrender Charge Annuity Plan. * Early surrender charges may apply to the 5 and 9 Year Surrender Charge Plans. Annuity rates may change without notice. All annuities may be subject to IRS penalties for early withdrawals. Early withdrawals of 10% of accumulated account values are not subject to early surrender charges. Surrender charges apply only to amounts withdrawn that exceed the 10% permitted. The 10% withdrawals are based on your most recent anniversary balance. William Penn Life, August 2006 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #12 INDIANA, PA Inside this issue: Why more young adults are buying life insurance…PAGE 4. Results, pictures and more from our annual golf tournament…PAGES 6-13. More delicious recipes…PAGES 15-16. Referral Fees $ $ 10 to 12 William Penn Association Recommender Program You can earn cash rewards when you refer new members to the WPA. The WPA will pay members $12.00 for each applicant they recommend who is issued any WPA permanent life insurance plan. The WPA will also pay members $10.00 for each applicant they recommend who is issued any WPA term life insurance plan. To claim your reward, send us the names and addresses of everyone you know who would enjoy the many fraternal benefits that come with membership in the WPA. For each person you recommend who is issued a WPA insurance policy, we’ll pay you cash. *Family of sales agents living at the same address as the agent do not qualify for a Recommender Award. Please Print WPA RECOMMENDER Your Name: Branch No.: Address: Phone: WPA Representative/Agent: Name of Prospective Applicant: Address: Phone: Mail to: Recommender, William Penn Association, 709 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15233