July 2012 - United American Insurance | Home Sheets V2/Library...4 July 2012 to UA and First UA ......
Transcript of July 2012 - United American Insurance | Home Sheets V2/Library...4 July 2012 to UA and First UA ......
July 2012
The news and ideas magazine for the Independent Agents of United American and First United American Life Insurance Companies
2 July 2012
editor’s page attn: Washington agents United American has received 2012 rate approvals in Washington on ProCare Medicare Supplement Plans.
The new business and renewal effective date is Aug. 1, 2012.
Detailed rate cards, including plans, rates, and pay modes are available for download at UAOnline.
Contact Agency Service at 1-800-925-7355 or e-mail [email protected] with questions.
Updated procare brochUre The ProCare Medicare Supplement Brochure (F4931 R10) has been updated and is available for download on your state’s Compliance Sheet or from Agent Supply. Please begin using the updated brochure immediately.
saLes LUcK ... Thanks to Christopher Graham of Graham Financial for sending us this bit of wisdom from the website Thinktq.com:
You want more luck? Be the force that makes it happen ...
1. Prepare: Work hard to be ready for the opportunities that are important to you. Research. Practice. Perfect.
2. Be Awake: Pay attention to the people, events, and things around you. Evaluate logically and trust your gut instinct.
3. Take Action: Put yourself out there. Explore. Be vulnerable. Make contact with people. Take risks.
4. Expect Positive Results: Optimism improves your chances. If or when you fail, embrace the lesson and continue on ... smarter.
register to Win an ipad!! Give us your new or corrected e-mail address, and you will be registered for a drawing to win an iPad. New or corrected e-mails must be received in the Home Office by Sept. 30, 2012; the drawing for the iPad will be Oct. 5, 2012.
Please call Agency Service at 1-800-925-7355 or e-mail [email protected] to update your e-mail address so you receive regular information about products, rates, etc., and are entered in the iPad drawing.
adVertising reMinder Any advertising created by an Agent that mentions United American or First United American must be approved by the Home Office before it can be used to solicit UA or First UA business. Some states also require it to be filed for approval with the state’s Department of Insurance and not used until the state approves it, which can take up to 90 days. This includes, but is not limited to, print ads, e-mail ads, phone scripts ... anything that mentions our Companies’ names and is used to market our products. Agent submissions are reviewed by the Home Office Advertising Committee each Wednesday. Each submission must have the Advertising Submission Form (F5985) included with it and must be faxed to 972-569-3728, Attn. Compliance Department, or e-mailed to: [email protected].
interest rates set The Lifestyle Annuity rate for July 2012 is 3.00 percent. Rates are reviewed and adjusted accordingly.
The Deposit Fund Rider new business interest rate for 2012 is 3.00 percent.
saLes tip! No matter how good a salesperson you are, you are bound to face rejection at some point. It’s a natural aspect of the sales process. Don’t take it personally, but learn from it. Use it to improve your next call or presentation. After all, perseverance builds character ... not to mention increased production.
marketing content manager christie gibson
editor roberta boyd king
senior staff writer brynn caccamo
staff writer katrina kotzen
jr. staff writer seth cohn
jr. staff writer/staff photographer brittany feagans
marketing intern claire alston
graphic designer john begg
e-mail [email protected] to update information in Summit
home office First Ua 972-529-5085 315-451-2544
agent service center 800-925-7355 or e-mail [email protected]
supply order fax 469-525-4290 attn: agency supply
supply order e-mail [email protected]
websites unitedamerican.com unitedamerican.com/logon firstunitedamerican.com firstunitedamerican.com/office www.torchmarkconvention.com
Published regularly by United American and First United American Life Insurance Companies for the dissemination of information to their Agents. Prior permission must be obtained from the Home Office for reproduction or other use of material herein.
“Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same.”
- Ronald Reagan
“Let us not seek to satisfy our thirst for freedom by drinking from the cup of bitterness and hatred. We must forever conduct our struggle on the high plane of dignity and discipline.”
- Martin Luther King Jr.
perspectiVe
July 2012 3
charles Mankamyer Senior Vice President / General Agents
opportunities are everywhere!With the 2012 Convention barely behind us, I’m already looking forward to 2013. But the Hard Rock Punta Cana was absolutely amazing, wasn’t it? We’ll have photos in next month’s Summit that highlight our award-winning General Agents and Writing Agents, and give all of you inspiration for San Diego. There is nothing that beats the excitement of a UA/First UA Convention, and I want to see all of you at ‘The Del’ in 2013.
Medicare supplement apps by phone: I’m excited about the recent change regarding UA Medicare Supplement applications. UA Agents now have the option to take a Medicare Supplement application over the phone. Following our newly created ‘Agent Guidelines’, the Agent completes the application with the applicant on the phone and mails the application and other required material to the applicant for signatures. The applicant sends the signed application, etc., back to the Agent who reviews it, signs it, and sends it to the Home Office, either by fax or postal mail.
You know nothing takes the place of a face-to-face meeting with your Senior customer, and that is still the preferred way to sell UA Medicare Supplements. But depending on your situation, this is an additional option you and your customer can consider.
new tools: To assist you and your customer with this new Med-Supp procedure, UA has created Agent Guidelines (UAI2320) and an Applicant Letter (UAI2309) that are available for download on the UA General Agency website under both ‘Submitting Business/Administration’ and ‘Medicare Supplements’. These documents are a guide for both you and your customer and outline what you must do to complete the sale by phone.
contract a Veteran: If you’re not growing as individuals and as Agents and Agencies, you don’t reach your potential for success. Growth means recruiting! And recruiting means finding the right people to help expand your production.
A great place to find excellent recruits is among the thousands of men and women returning from active military duty. They are ready to start a new chapter in their lives, and you can help them do just that.
Since July is the month in which the United States celebrates its independence and freedom each year, it seems an appropriate time to focus on our veterans — those dedicated men and women who protect that freedom every day. They have given us so much; now we can give back. When you offer the UA or First UA opportunity to a veteran, you can help your Agency become stronger and more successful. And you give that veteran a new opportunity for success. Everyone wins when you bring a veteran onto your team. See our centerspread for details.
doUbLe convention credit for Life sales: What else can help you get to San Diego in 2013? Life sales! As you may already know, our third quarter Convention promotion focuses on United American’s Fundamental Life Series I and II. Life insurance is important for everyone, regardless of age, because we all have a need for final expense coverage. But given the ongoing focus United American has on the Senior market, there are tremendous possibilities for life sales in this particular age group. Several of our life products have issue ages up to 80. For Seniors who may not have extensive financial resources, buying a life insurance policy with children or grandchildren as beneficiaries is a wonderful legacy to leave those family members. In addition, unlike your younger customers, Seniors may be more comfortable talking about life insurance. They have lived long enough to appreciate its value. See the LIMRA statistics on page 5 for good reasons to promote Fundamental Life Series I and II.
coming soon: Get ready! A new cancer product, which can dramatically boost production, is in the works for First UA Agents and will be available soon.
Make the most of the coming months, and I’ll see you at ‘The Del’ in 2013!
4 July 2012
to UA and First UAWith Medicare Supplement potential off the charts for the next two decades, it’s fireworks and celebrations every day at United American and First United American. Glad you joined the party!
United AmericAnAarons, NeillAbrams, DavidAdcock, Robert W.Allen Jr., Earl JamesAnderson, Danielle ElizabethAnderson, Janet N.Apostol, ArthurBaker, TerrenceBalogh, GyongyverBasic Financial Solutions, Inc.Bechtel, PamelaBelkov, DebbieBerman, Robert AbramBlome, Gary DeanBowes, Barbara NellBowes, RichardBoyer, John R.Brooks, Larry WilsonBrown, Susan B.Bryson, Scott A.Burgland, Dale C.Burmeister, Richard G.Campagne, Russell D.Campbell, AnnmarieCarlson, Gary D.Cartier, Chad E.Chisholm, RaymondClark, John WilliamCohen, Nathan G.Coker, RonaldConnell, Joan T.Cook, David C.Craft, RussellCroteau, Timothy H.Crotts, FrancesCrust, William B.Davenport, MarvinDavis, Shane A.Demeritte, Edwin TheodoreDennis, DwightDetlefs, Ann L.Dixon, Don CharlesDoherty, Justin PaulDollinger, BarryDonohoo, Carole L.Dusenbery, Brian A.Eckelberg, WendiEckelkamp, CarolEnnis, Walter R.Esparzo, JohnFinegold, John J.Fitzgerald, Mary GraceFlaherty, Judith M.Fuqua, Chris
Garcia Jr., PaulGarrido, Katharina JeanetteGhomghaleh, MozaffarGibbs, JoyceGillespie, Wallace C.Giraldo, WilliamGoodacre, James W.Goodman, George B.Hagewood, MishelleHales, Larry M.Hammett, MichaelHancock, ChestenHanson, Brett J.Harrington, Glenn L.Harris, BrentHarrison, Chris M.Hawkins, John M.Henriquez, Lascelles GeorgeHerbst, Robert E.Hermany Jr., Daniel EdwardHivoral, Vance R.Holz, MelodieHowitt, Gary A.Iowa Bankers Ins. & Services, Inc.Iverson-Sanden, ElaineJohnson, Lee AlexanderJulian, MikeKing, Billy JoeKlagges, JonathanKomforty, SamuelKopp, Christine O.Kosek, James RaymondKrimstock, Peter S.Kruger, Michael J.Kuhta, Robert JohnLariviere, MarkLasalle St. Insurance Services, Inc.Leone, Robert VincenzoLeventhal, SheldonLewis, James S.Lim, TeresaLindsey, MichaelLupian, Jose JesusMachala, Walter S.Malo, JorgeMarshall, John StuartMartin Jr., AntonioMartineau, Timothy R.McBride, James A.McDermott, JamieMcGregor, Paul K.McGrew, Marla J.Milien, Luc OmeusMilton, Michael BrianMiner, Edwin Odell
Moerlie, SakoentelaMohr, JamesMooney, Jon R.Moore, Wesley HowardMoses, CarolynMount, John W.Mulhall, Brian P.Munguia, FranciscoMurphy, Robert E.Nay, Lori JoNgu, Leong HookNitchen, Michael LouisOber, Dennis H.Obi, James E.Owens, Rhonda T.Pack, Melvin D.Parker, Brian DanielPhillips, Edmond JohnQuintanilla, CarlosRamos, CarlosRandall, Steven AllenRhoton, Dennis L.Richardson-Darst, SusanRogers, Mark P.Rose, Sheldon S.Saigh, Colette M.Salerno, Madelyn G.Sangston, Joseph L.Saxena, Prem B.Schreck, WilliamSeiden, JesseSharpe, Neville AnthonySherrod, Elea LynnShores, Thomas EarlShowalter, Harry RayShumway, ScottSinclair, Ronald M.Skiles, NealSmith, Billy W.Smith, DarlineSmith, GlenSmith, Jonathan AndrewSnyder, Larry DavidSpalding, Thomas J.Spaulding, HeidiSpurgeon, John WilliamStanley, Christopher GeneSteckerl, Doris JosefinaStocking, Johnathan PhillipStroman, Darren Matthew ConversSullivan, BillSweany, Timothy JamesSwomley, DaveThomas, Sheila Jeanean
Thornton, Lori C.Torres-Young, BarbaraTrumbull, LillyTurk, FrederickUrka, JosephVaz Jr., Louis RaymondVergara, Julio F.Watson, TerrisWeathers, MichaelWhite, Brenda F.Wilkes Jr., George A.Wilson, James MayrandWood, Terry R.Yocum, Maryann GreggYoung, GaryYounie, WilliamZaporteza, Virgilio First United AmericAnBloom, KennethBuglino, Anthony JohnBurke, Michael J.Burster, MichaelFair, KesaFranklin Management Services, Inc.Ganci, Michael A.Katz, AllanKellogg, Christopher M.Kobel, Sandra L.Kuehn, Mary N.Lukaszewicz, KyleMalloy, Richard BrianMcDonald, Tim J.Merrill, Tim C.Parks, Dennis S.Rieth, JasonScales, Jeffrey A.Shah, Pravin R.Sigler, BrettSouthard, Paul E.Tuttle, Daniel JosephWolf, PaulZweig, Heshy
Basic Needs for Life Insurance
AMOUNT NEEDED:
There are five basic needs for life insurance
YouSpouse
1. Final Expenses
One of the first financial burdens your family will encounter is final
expenses. This includes the costs for the funeral, cemetery lot and
marker, plus final medical bills. How much money will your family
need for the funeral? For cemetery lot and marker? For final
medical bills?
Funeral $
$
Cemetery $
$
Medical Bills $
$
Total Final
Expenses $
$
2. Debts
Most families are making monthly payments for automobiles,
appliances, furniture, clothes or credit cards. When you
die, how much money will your family need to pay off your
outstanding debts?
For Debts $
$
3. Mortgage or Rent
Where do you want your family to live when you die? How difficult
will it be for them to make the payments without you? What will it
cost to pay off your mortgage for your family? (If you rent, how many
months do you want the rent to be paid?)
$
per month × months = $
For Mortgage
or Rent $
$
4. Education
Do you want your children to have a college education?
College costs include tuition, room and board, books, supplies,
transportation and other miscellaneous costs. How will they pay
these costs if you die? How much will each child need per year?
$
per year × yrs. ×
children = $
For Education $
$
5. Monthly Income
When you die your income dies, but your family’s need for income
continues. How difficult will it be for your family to pay the bills each
month without your income? You can help your family by providing
an income to them during their readjustment period. How many
years would you like to provide an income for your family? How
much would you like to provide each month?
$ per month for
years. (If you die)
$ per month for
years. (If your spouse dies)
For Monthly
Income $
$
Policies are not guaranteed to cover all basic needs. This form functions solely as an approximation
of potential coverage needs. Applicants should choose the benefit amount that is suitable to their
needs. The policy, as applied for and issued, will determine the amount of life insurance coverage.
Lump Sum
Total $
$
Minus Present
Coverage $
$
ADDITIONAL
COVERAGE
NEEDED $ $
F6334 R0408
UAI0443 0408
Agent’s Name:
3700 S. Stonebridge Drive • McKinney, TX 75070
www.united
american.co
m
F6183
Policy Forms
UL10-20, SWL
Rider Forms
UAADR, U4272, UADWPR
Fundamental Life Series™ II
Life Insurance Policies from $25,000 to $500,000
United American Insurance Company has been
one of the nation’s leading providers of life insurance
products for more than 60 years. You can purchase
United American’s life insurance with confidence that
it is from a company that does what it says it will do.
Where will the money come from to pay for
your final expenses and obligations?
The death of a loved one is an emotionally stressful
time. Immediate financial obligations add to that stress.
Funerals rank among the most expensive purchases
many consumers will ever make. But funerals aren’t
the only expenses. Cemetery costs, medical bills, and
family living expenses also have to be considered.
The most logical reason to purchase life insurance is to
relieve your family from the burden of paying for your final
expenses when you die. But, it's not the only reason.
If you are no longer there to help support your family, how
will they pay the mortgage, car payments, or credit card bills?
If you have children, will their college tuition be in jeopardy?
A United American life insurance policy can help pay for
immediate final expenses, life’s other necessities, or even
provide a future nest egg for your children and grandchildren.
Planning today makes good financial sense – for people
of any age – and can help ease the financial burden
placed on your family when the inevitable happens.
You own the policy
The insurance policy is written to you as an individual and
is not tied to any affiliation with a group or association.
Your policy cannot be canceled
As long as your premiums are paid on time,
your policy cannot be canceled, regardless
of your age or changes in your health.
Purchasing life insurance
now helps ease the burden
of final expenses from your
loved ones later.
Policy Forms
rT10 / rT10GD
sWl / sWlGD
Url-cBP
United American Insurance Company has been one of the nation's leading providers of life insurance
products for more than half a century. You can purchase United American's
life insurance with confidence that it is from
a company that does what it
says it will do.
Life Insurance Policies from $1,000 to $20,000
Fundamental Life Series™ I
F5579
The company
behind the coverage …
Experience
United American has been in the insurance
industry since 1947. We are one of the nation’s
leading providers of life and supplemental
health insurance.
Quality
Customers choose quality when they intend to
keep a product for a long time. UA has always
operated on the premise that policyholders
want quality and value, and when they choose
UA, they get both.
Stability
For more than 30 consecutive years, UA has
earned the rating of A+ (Superior) for overall
financial strength from A.M. Best (as of 6/09).
We are also rated AA “Very Strong” for financial
strength by Standard & Poor’s (as of 12/08).
Policy Form Numbers: RT10/RT10GD, SWL/SWLGD,
URL-CBP, UL10-20
Policies described herein are not pre-need or
pre-arranged funeral plans. These policies have some
limitations and exclusions. Plans and benefits may vary
by state. This is a solicitation for insurance. You will be
contacted by a state-licensed insurance Agent
representing United American Insurance Company.
What would happen if you
weren’t there to help take care
of your family?
Do you have coverage?
Do you have enough coverage?
Everybody is different.
That’s why UA offers a variety
of life insurance policies.
You choose the coverage that
best meets your needs.
P.O. Box 8080 • McKinney, Texas 75070 • www.unitedamerican.com
Life insurance
is fundamental for
your family's future.
Are you covered?
UAI0410 0310F4099
July 2012 5
7 in 10Middle-market American households agree life insurance is the best way to protect against premature death of a primary wage-earner and would be in jeopardy if their primary wage-earner died.
HERE’S TO
LIFE!
Let YOUr PrOdUctiOn cLimB WitH dOUBLe cOnVentiOn credit ... AGAin!
Last quarter we focused on underage health products; this quarter it’s life insurance. Selling United American’s Fundamental Life Series I and II during the third quarter (through Sept. 30, 2012) earns you DOUBLE Convention credit for San Diego. Available face amounts for Fundamental Life are $1,000 to $500,000, so whatever your customer’s needs or financial resources, you can likely accommodate them.
If you’re new to selling UA’s Fundamental Life Series, review these materials before you get started:
• Basic Needs Worksheet F6334
• Product Brochure F4099
• Advertising Brochure F5579 for Series I• Advertising Brochure F6183 for Series II
The Basic Needs Worksheet helps you and your customer decide which policy is best for his/her needs. All forms needed to complete the sale are located on your state’s Compliance Sheet and can be downloaded and printed along with your state’s application.
Be that personal life insurance Agent and earn DOUBLE Convention credit at the same time!
Source: http://www.limra.com/newscenter/pressmaterials/10FOL.pdf
AccOrdinG tO LimrA:
1 in 4Households plan to buy life insurance for themselves or another household member in the next year.
Almost 8 in 10 American households DO NOT have a personal life insurance Agent.
24% of households with children under 18 want to speak with a financial professional about life insurance needs.
T he men and women of the United States military are our heroes. Thousands of soldiers returning daily from Iraq and Afghanistan are flooding the job
market, along with thousands of others whose enlistment is up. Some of these veterans have careers or professions to return to. Others may not — especially if they joined right out of high school or college. Military retirees often are young enough to want to start a new career. Younger veterans simply want a chance to earn a good living and have a normal life.
You can help! What better way to grow your Agency and increase your production than by hiring a veteran? What better way to honor our heroes and thank them for their service to this country than by giving them a new and exciting opportunity?
Give a veteran the opportunity to join another dedicated, hardworking team and become an Agent of United American or First United American.
6 July 2012
What qualities do veterans have that make them great Agent recruits?
★ Trainable
★ Discipline
★ Integrity
★ Leadership Skills
★ Goal Oriented
★ Team Players
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics:
★ In 2011, 21.6 million men and women in the general United States population were veterans.
★ 11.2 million of those served during the Gulf War era and after and are available for work.
★ Since 2010, the unemployment rate for civilians has dropped slightly but risen sharply for veterans aged 18 to 24.
★ Veterans aged 18 to 24 face a 29 percent unemployment rate compared to civilians the same age with an unemployment rate of only 17 percent.
Looking for a Vet?Below is a list of organizations to contact at military bases to help find your next generation of UA and First UA top producers:
Army ★ Transition Assistance Program (TAP) ★ Army Career and Alumni Program (ACAP) ★ Army OneSource
Navy ★ Fleet and Family Support Center Transition Assistance Program
Marines ★ Marine For Life ★ Transition Assistance Management Program (TAMP)
Air Force ★ Air Force Community
Coast Guard ★ United States Coast Guard (USCG) Transition Assistance Program
Get more information here: http://www.militaryhomefront.dod.mil/l/transitionassistance/resources
Next time you’re at the airport and a soldier walks by, hand him your business card and tell him to come see you when his enlistment is up. You never know ... he could be your next superstar!
Sources: http://www.bls.gov/news.release/vet.nr0.htm; http://www.businessweek.com/finance/occupy-wall-street/archives/2011/11/the_vets_job_crisis_is_worse_than_you_think.html; http://www.militaryhomefront.dod.mil/l/transitionassistance/resources
July 2012 7
8 July 2012
Not the Same Old SeniOr
S
What does it mean to you? • The Medicare Supplement market has
tremendous potential.
• When you sell a UA or First UA Medicare Supplement to a new Senior, you potentially have decades of renewal commission coming your way.
• Seniors have financial resources and don’t hesitate to spend them.
• You can create a lifelong customer and outstanding persistency when you demonstrate competence and trustworthiness to your prospect.
Seniors have money and spend it:• The Senior population holds 77 percent of the financial
assets in the United States and is responsible for 50 percent of the discretionary spending in this country.
• Seniors spend more on luxury products and services than the younger generation and choose products based on quality.
• Seniors spend more than $1 TRILLION on goods and services annually.
Seniors are particular with whom they do business, cautious about the buying process, and more skeptical than other segments of society. Whether they are buying insurance or a home, Seniors want to work with people professionally skilled and worthy of their trust. Healthy Seniors know their retirement years can be extensive, and they recognize the importance of making quality decisions about their health now for their future wellbeing.
Source: http://ezinearticles.com/?Marketing-to-Senior-Citizens---Health-and-Fitness,-the-Growing-Trend-Amongst-Seniors&id=4227502; Five Tips for Marketing to Seniors, a white paper presented by the Society of Certified Senior Advisors
ixty-five is the new 55… or maybe even 45.
Successful marketing is about seeing yourself in the picture. As Baby Boomers hit the BIG 65 and the Senior population explodes, many Seniors see themselves as attractive, energetic, confident, and strong. That’s how you should see them too!
The typical Senior today has a lot more on his or her mind than baking cookies and rocking on the front porch. Life is meant for the living, and Seniors are embracing it every day. With this new mindset, they are feeling ready to take on the world. Bingo is out, and travel is definitely in!
When you step into their homes or talk to them on the phone, take advantage of their enthusiasm and interest in people and the world around them. Find out what activities are important to them, whether it’s dancing, eating out, or working out. Find out what they value and what makes them tick. It will help you form a strong connection from the start, which leads to a long-term relationship and solid persistency.
July 2012 9
First United American
Agents are excited about
the coming release of a new
cancer product that can help
push First UA production to
the outer limits! Final details
are being worked out, and it
should be available for sale
very soon. Look for details in
upcoming issues.
First United American Life
Insurance Company is a New York subsidiary of United American
Insurance Company . Since its beginnings more than 20 years ago,
First United American has maintained its financial stability, while
experiencing tremendous growth. It has developed a reputation
for writing quality products in the areas of individual Medicare
Supplements and flexible premium annuities.
Industry Ratings
For more than 20 consecutive years, First United American has
earned the A+ (Superior) Financial Strength Rating from A.M. Best
Company (as of 6/12).
10 July 2012
top producers ytd
6. DAVID K. DANIELS David K. Daniels & Associates
7. KERRY SACHS Secure Retirement Solutions, Inc.
8. MARK HELLER Heller Insurance Agency
9. PAUL SWEENEY Quality First Insurance Agency , Inc.
10. THOMAS G. STATKEWICZ Sylvan-James Associates, Inc.
11. MIKE STEVENS Farm & Ranch Healthcare, Inc.
12. ROBERT M. WROBLEWSKI SOS Insurance Group
13. CENTURION AGENCY, LTD.
14. PHILIP B. ORTEZ JR. Phil & Kathy Ortez Insurance Agency, Inc.
15. JOHN STEVEN CARRAN
16. JOHN STAMPER Choice Plus Benefits
17. STUART ALAN Senior Care Insurance Center
18. JAMES A. SWEENEY Sweeney Insurance Agency
19. AMERICAN EAGLE CONSULTANTS, INC.
20. RICHARD D. SAKHAROFF Security Benefits Group, Inc.
21. NAYEEM SIDDIQUE Siddique Insurance Agency
22. JOHN J. COSTA Agent Services of America
23. SCOTT E. MEDNICK Professional Insurance Systems of Florida
24. RICHARD S. SCHWARTZ Insurance Center of South Florida
25. MARC G. ZUM TOBEL Consolidated Insurance Group, Inc.
26. PETER S. GELBWAKS Gelbwaks Executive Marketing Corp.
27. BENJAMIN W. FINGERET Fingeret Insurance Agency
28. EARL D. DWORKIN Dworkin Insurance Agency
29. JAMES F. SCHULER Consumer Group Services, Inc.
30. ERIC S. SAVAGE Savage Financial Group, Inc.
PACESETTERS CLUB
PRESIDENT’S CLUB
6. ROGER A. GRADY JR.
7. CHRISTOPHER N. GRAHAM
8. KERRY SACHS
9. JULIA GILELS
10. VANDA WATSON
11. CASEY V. PALMER
12. PHILIP B. ORTEZ JR.
13. STUART ALAN
14. FRED W. LEMAR JR.
15. VICTORIA A. MAJOR
16. CATHERINE E. HATTON
17. AARON GORDON
18. RICHARD D. SAKHAROFF
19. MATTHEW BROWN
20. NATALIE L. COOPER
21. JOHN W. STAMPER
22. MICHAEL KLINE
23. KENNETH R. DELAUTER JR.
24. EDWARD A. CATRON
25. MARTIN L. SHAW III
26. SCOTT A. ROPER
27. JONATHAN L. RUNNELS
28. BENJAMIN W. FINGERET
29. KENNETH L. LEPAGE JR.
30. MICHAEL R. SOSSO
Through June 2012, these top producing Agencies and Agents have the highest net combined annualized premium. They can qualify to attend the annual Convention based on Company production and retention requirements.
MIKE LEMAR Sunshine State Agency
RAY STEVENS
CATHERINE E. HATTON Long Island Insurance Solutions
DEVIN BARTA
RON CONCKLIN Rosenberg-Concklin, Inc.
JONATHAN AHLBUM
RAY STEVENS Stevens & Associates Insurance Agency
MARK HELLER
JONATHAN AHLBUM The Ahlbum Group
TIMOTHY J. AHLBUM
top producers ytd
July 2012 11
1. MIKE STEVENS Farm & Ranch Healthcare, Inc.
2. OWEN E. METTS Metts Insurance Agency
3. GEORGE A. WALLACE Wallace Insurance Agency
4. DAVID K. DANIELS David K. Daniels & Associates
5. JAMES G. WHITE White Insurance Agency
6. ALExANDER C. HODGES Hodges Insurance Agency
7. JOHNNIE D. SNIDER Snider Insurance Agency
8. BANTEE L. HALL Hall Insurance Agency
9. HERSCHELL A. MCCOY McCoy Insurance Agency
10. TERESA S. MAROTTO Marotto Insurance Agency
11. BLAINE G. KLOECKNER Kloeckner Insurance Associates
12. JONATHAN AHLBUM The Ahlbum Group
13. DON P. BURNETT Burnett Insurance Agency
14. MACK M. DANIELS Daniels Insurance Agency
15. MELVIN M. WILLIAMS Williams Insurance Agency
16. GINA DAVIS-LLOYD Financial Choices, Inc.
17. KENNETH R. GEMPELER Gempeler Insurance Agency
18. NAGIB F. KHALLOUF Trans Capital Financial & Insurance Services
19. JESSE E. BROWN Brown Insurance Agency
20. ROBERT M. WROBLEWSKI SOS Insurance Group
21. TITUS L. WILLIAMS Williams Insurance Agency
22. DOUGLAS A. GEORGE George Insurance Agency
23. JAMES D. BROWN Brown Insurance Agency
24. MIKE LEMAR Sunshine State Agency
25. MARK A. BRSAN Brsan Insurance Agency
26. CHARLOTTE J. HOSKINS Hoskins Insurance Agency
27. SAMUEL A. DUNCAN Duncan Insurance Agency
28. WILLIAM M. WHITE White Insurance Agency
29. OMEGA R. WILSON Wilson Insurance Agency
30. BOBBY L. BAKER Baker Insurance Agency
1. JONATHAN AHLBUM The Ahlbum Group
2. MIKE LEMAR Sunshine State Agency
3. CATHERINE E. HATTON Long Island Insurance Solutions
4. RON CONCKLIN Rosenberg-Concklin, Inc.
5. DAVID K. DANIELS David K. Daniels & Associates
6. KERRY SACHS Secure Retirement Solutions, Inc.
7. RAY STEVENS Stevens & Associates Insurance Agency
8. MARK HELLER Heller Insurance Agency
9. PAUL SWEENEY Quality First Insurance Agency , Inc.
10. THOMAS G. STATKEWICZ Sylvan-James Associates, Inc.
11. ROBERT M. WROBLEWSKI SOS Insurance Group
12. MIKE STEVENS Farm & Ranch Healthcare, Inc.
13. CENTURION AGENCY, LTD.14. PHILIP B. ORTEZ JR.
Phil & Kathy Ortez Insurance Agency, Inc.
15. JOHN STEVEN CARRAN
16. JOHN STAMPER Choice Plus Benefits
17. STUART ALAN Senior Care Insurance Center
18. JAMES A. SWEENEY American Senior Benefits
19. AMERICAN EAGLE CONSULTANTS, INC.
20. RICHARD D. SAKHAROFF Security Benefits Group, Inc.
21. NAYEEM SIDDIQUE Siddique Insurance Agency
22. JOHN J. COSTA Agent Services of America
23. SCOTT E. MEDNICK Professional Insurance Systems of Florida
24. RICHARD S. SCHWARTZ Insurance Center of South Florida
25. MARC G. ZUM TOBEL Consolidated Insurance Group, Inc.
26. PETER S. GELBWAKS Gelbwaks Executive Marketing Corp.
27. BENJAMIN W. FINGERET Fingeret Insurance Agency
28. EARL D. DWORKIN Dworkin Insurance Agency
29. JAMES F. SCHULER Consumer Group Services, Inc.
30. ERIC S. SAVAGE Savage Financial Group, Inc.
1. OWEN E. METTS
2. GEORGE A. WALLACE
3. TIMOTHY STYER
4. VANDA WATSON
5. ALExANDER C. HODGES
6. JOHNNIE D. SNIDER
7. ROBERT C. LACKEY
8. BANTEE L. HALL
9. HERSCHELL A. MCCOY
10. TERESA S. MAROTTO
11. BLAINE G. KLOECKNER
12. DON P. BURNETT
13. WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL
14. MACK M. DANIELS
15. MELVIN M. WILLIAMS
16. GINA DAVIS-LLOYD
17. KENNETH R. GEMPELER
18. CARLTON R. HAWKINS SR.
19. NAGIB F. KHALLOUF
20. PHILLIP SEIDEMAN
21. JESSE E. BROWN
22. TITUS L. WILLIAMS
23. DOUGLAS A. GEORGE
24. JAMES D. BROWN
25. MARK A. BRSAN
26. CHARLOTTE J. HOSKINS
27. ROGER A. GRADY JR.
28. SAMUEL A. DUNCAN
29. WILLIAM M. WHITE
30. OMEGA R. WILSON
1. TIMOTHY J. AHLBUM
2. RAY STEVENS
3. DEVIN BARTA
4. JONATHAN AHLBUM
5. MARK HELLER
6. ROGER A. GRADY JR.
7. CHRISTOPHER N. GRAHAM
8. KERRY SACHS
9. JULIA GILELS
10. CASEY V. PALMER
11. VANDA WATSON
12. PHILIP B. ORTEZ JR.
13. STUART ALAN
14. FRED W. LEMAR JR.
15. VICTORIA A. MAJOR
16. CATHERINE E. HATTON
17. AARON GORDON
18. RICHARD D. SAKHAROFF
19. MATTHEW BROWN
20. NATALIE L. COOPER
21. JOHN W. STAMPER
22. MICHAEL KLINE
23. KENNETH R. DELAUTER JR.
24. EDWARD A. CATRON
25. MARTIN L. SHAW III
26. SCOTT A. ROPER
27. JONATHAN L. RUNNELS
28. BENJAMIN W. FINGERET
29. KENNETH L. LEPAGE JR.
30. MICHAEL R. SOSSO
LIFE HEALTH
GEN
ERA
L AG
ENTS
LIFE HEALTH
WRI
TIN
G A
GEN
TS
AnnUAL ConvenTIonHoTeL deL CoronAdoJUne 18-21, 2013
Agents who contract after Feb. 1, 2012, have a reduced qualification period for the annual Convention by one or more months and a reduced production requirement. Contract in: February: 11 months or $137,500 combined NAP March: 10 months or $125,000 combined NAP April: 9 months or $112,500 combined NAP May: 8 months or $100,000 combined NAP June: 7 months or $87,500 combined NAP July: 6 months or $75,000 combined NAPAgents must be contracted and produce at a six-month minimum production level to be eligible for Convention.
IF Y
OU
’RE
A G
ENER
AL
AG
ENT:
MONTH LIFE ONLY HEALTH ONLY COMBINED
$180,000 NAP $350,000 NAP $350,000 NAP
JAN. $15,000 $29,167 $29,167
FEB. 30,000 58,333 58,333
MAR. 45,000 87,500 87,500
APR. 60,000 116,667 116,667
MAY 75,000 145,833 145,833
JUNE 90,000 175,000 175,000
JULY 105,000 204,167 204,167
AUG. 120,000 233,333 233,333
SEPT. 135,000 262,500 262,500
OCT. 150,000 291,667 291,667
NOV. 165,000 320,833 320,833
DEC. 180,000 350,000 350,000
WHAt dO YOU need tO seLL?
IF Y
OU
’RE
A W
RITI
NG
AG
ENT:
MONTH LIFE ONLY HEALTH ONLY COMBINED
$100,000 NAP $150,000 NAP $150,000 NAP
JAN. $7,500 $12,500 $12,500
FEB. 15,000 25,000 25,000
MAR. 22,500 37,500 37,500
APR. 30,000 50,000 50,000
MAY 37,500 62,500 62,500
JUNE 45,000 75,000 75,000
JULY 52,500 87,500 87,500
AUG. 60,000 100,000 100,000
SEPT. 67,500 112,500 112,500
OCT. 75,000 125,000 125,000
NOV. 82,500 137,500 137,500
DEC. 100,000 150,000 150,000
PrOrAted cOnVentiOn QUALiFicAtiOns