Ql^om l/f> fto. 103 eri^ka Domov /%'IVl'E M;i I-S ,r. . .. - nd> O '' .[CAN IN SPIRIT * ^//4 m LANGUAGE ONLV SLOV€N IAN Serving Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukegan, Duluth, Joliet, San Francisco, MORNING N€WSPAP€B Pittsburgh. New York, Toronto, Montreal, Lethbridge, Winnipeg Denver, Indianapolis, Florida, Phoenix, Hy, Pueblo, RockSprtng* CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1978 LETO LXXX — vol. LXXX Hakupovanje na dolg v zadnjem času raste Veliko povečanje dolgov privatnikov zaradi povečanih nakupov v preteklih mesecih napoveduje o-mejitev nakupov v bodočih in s tem verjetnost gospodarskega zastoja. WASHNGTION, D.C. — Kupovanje na drobno je porastlo in dolgovi v zvezi s tem so dosegli žq 1.1 trilijona dolarjev, kar je ogromna vsota. Treba bi bilo 797e dohodkov vseh ljudi v deželi po plačilu davkov v tem ietu, če bi hoteli ves ta dolg plačati. V preteklem letu so privatni dolgovi porastli za 142.8 bilijonov, kar je doslej naj večji porast v enem letu. Za enkrat ni pritožb, da bi ijudje dolgove ne plačevali, toda gospodarski opazovalci so v skrbeh, da bodo morali ljudje omejiti nakupe radi plačevanja dolgov. To bo zmanjšalo potrošnjo in seveda naročila v tovarnah in s tem zmanjšalo industrijsko dejavnost. Omejitev nakupov utegne postati eden glavnih vzrokov gospodarskega zastoja, če se bodo za njo ljudje res začeli odločati. Povečano iskanje staršev zapuščenih otrok WASHINGTON, D.C. — Zvezni tajnik za zdravstvo, prosveto m socialno skrbstvo Joseph A. Califano je napovedal povečan napor za iskanje staršev, zlasti očetov otrok, ki so kot zapuščeni na javni podpori, da bodo plačevali za njihovo vzdrževanje. J. A. Califano je izjavil, da uPa, da bo uspelo do konca leta 1979 podvojiti sedaj v ta namen zbrano vsoto na 1 bilijon dolarjev. Odkar so s tem programom leta 1975 začeli, so ugotovili blizu 600,000 odsotnih staršev o-trok na javni, zvezni in državni Podpori ter zbrali 1.1 bilijona dolarjev. Ugotovili so tudi starše 92,000 otrok. V prvi polovici letošnjega leta so našli 213,000 odsotnih staršev, 32% več kot lani. Novi grobovi Sovjeii in sateliti naj govorijo na Radio "Svobodna Evropa"! Anthony Žagar Po dclgi bolezni je umrl na svojem domu na 384 E. 271 St. 66 let stari Anthony Žagar, mož Prances, roj. Zajec, sin pok. I£ongres prepovedal rabo Antona in Veronice, roj. Grgo- oddajnikov Radia Svo-r'c, Dragozet (Thompson, O.), Washington hiata do vipostavo vezi s latioieiw WASHINGTON, D.C. — Vlada ZDA se je še spomladi prizadevala za vzpostavo rednih odnosov z Vietnamom. Ta je to o-viral z zahtevo, da morajo ZDA OSTRA RAZPRAVA V PARLAMENTU IZRAELA i « U . b | Iz Clevelanda | in okolice i ■ ri -n u- ; Nev.burški dan— Razprava v izraelskem parlamentu je razkrila težave in Newburska društva Ameriške brat Mary Lemaich (Kanada) in Veronice Kordiš (Eastlake). Pokojni je bil rojen v Clevelandu in je živel 40 let na Corsica Avenue, dokler se ni pred oauajiimov rxama ovu-1 tati na lačilo vojne odškod bodi,a Evropa m Radia ^ oziroma ri tl k ob Svoboda z a s t o p n ikoni j_u „„ „„,„1 Sovjetske zveze in njenih satelitov. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Od- 11 leti preselil na E. 271 St., bil bor za Mednarodne radijske od-je zaposlen kot mesar pri raz- daje je v svojem letnem peronih slovenskih trgovinah z me- Čilu predložil Kongresu, naj bi som do upokojitve leta 1976. dobili Sovjetska zveza in njeni Pogreb bo v ponedeljek ob 9.15 sateliti možnost rabe oddajni-iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavo- kov Radia Svobodna Evropa da na E. 152 St., v cerkev sv. (Radio Free Europe) in Radia Jeroma ob 10 rij o. napetosti, ko se ZDA prizadevajo za obnovo noga- dobrodelne zveze Mir, Bled in Kraljica miru prirede jutri, v soboto, 22. julija svoj vsakolet- JERUZALEM, Izr. — Pred- ,--------------------—-—-—ld “NewburSki dan” na Izletni- novi k po vojni prizadetega sednik vlade Begin in vodnik' Kartumu v Sudanu, kjer je letnama, o nai 1 1 00 opozicije Shimon Perez sta se na konferenci Organizacije afri- !jubil predsednik Nixon. ostro Sp0prijela v parlamentu ške enotnosti, dejal, da Izrael še V Washmgtonu so to zahtevo tekom razprave o razgovorih vedno misli na ozemeljske raz- odločno odklonili in zanikali ob- pereza s predsednikom Egipta veznost Nixonove obljube^ ker gadatom v Avstriji. Perez, vodje Vietnam z zasedbo Južnega n^k delavske stranke, ki kaže Vietnama dejansko prelomil v ve^j0 prožnost v iskanju spora-Parizu podpisano pogodbo. 1 zurna z Arabci, je očital pred-Položaj v Hanoiu se je spre- sedniku vlade, da vodi njegova menil, ko se je ta sprl z LR Ki- toga politika do osamljenosti Iz-nato na Kalva- Svoboda (Radio Liberty) za svo- I tajsko. Sedaj so v Hanoiu pri- raela v mednarodni politiki. De- je objave in odgovore. Frank Slejko Sr. | Predstavniški dom je izglaso- V Slovenskem domu za osla- va^ Posehno zakonsko dopolnilo, rele na Neff Road je umrl 91 ^ tako možnost piepoveduje, v let stari Frank Slejko Sr., preje Senatu pa je tako zakonsko do-s 16203 Arcade Ave., vdovec po polnilo predložil sen. H. Schmitt leta 1949 umrli ženi Mary, roj. (republikanec iz New Mexico). Bajc, in drugič po leta 1976 Senator pravi v utemeljeva-umrli ženi Gustie Zupančič, roj. nju svojega predloga: Ti dve Kranz, oče Franka Jr., Stanleyja postaji sta bili ustanovljeni, da in Edwarda Slagle, 5-krat stari bi oskrbovali s stvarnimi poro-oče, brat pok. Johna, pok. Luke 'čili ljudstva v komunističnih dr-in Andreja »Slov.), rojen v Bu- žavah Vzhodne Evrope in Ijud-kovju pri Postojni v Sloveniji, stva v Sovjetski zvezi. Če sedaj od koder je prišel v ZDA leta dovolimo uporabo teh postaj 1913 in bil zaposlen kot mizar Sovjetski zvezi, bi stvarno od-60 let, dokler ni leta 1955 stopil stranili temelj, na katerem sta v pokoj. Bil je član SNPJ št. j bili ti postaji ustanovljeni in pravljeni pozabiti na vojno ško- lavsk? stranka je za teritorialni do, vsaj začasno, da bi le doseg- kompromis z Arabci, ki pa ga li vzpostavo rednih odnosov z Begin trdo odklanja. ZDA. V Washingtonu so se med j Begin je vprašal Pereza, če je tem ohladili za razgovore s Ha- uporabil “zgodovinsko prilož-noiem, ker letošnje leto, ko se nost” in izvedel od Sadata, ka-bližajo kongresne volitve, za to ko naj bi bil dosežen sporazum, ni več primerno. Perez, ki je odšel na razgovor ------o------ s Sadatom s privoljenjem izra- Los Angeles se brani elske vlade, je odgovoril, da je finančne odgovornosti s širitve, kar da otežuje pomiritev na Srednjem vzhodu. Izjavil je tudi, da bo Egipt razgovore z Izraelom nadaljeval le, če bo Izrael dal odgovor na zadnji njegov predlog za sporazum. V Egiptu računajo, da bodo pogajanja obtičala, če ne bodo ZDA odločno posredovale. Pri temu upajo, da bo kompromisni predlog ZDA ugodnejši od tistega, ki ga ponuja Izrael. Vietnamci iz mest na deželo HONG KONG. — Po poročilih v vietnamskem časopisju so Sadatom'o ^ tem~ govoril fn da Preselili iz mest v Vietnamu te-ima njegov odgovor. Begina je kom zadn3ih dveh let nad mih- Sniilh svari svefe mm tovariše v vladi iedezito 53 in Kluba slovenskih upoko-^vzdrževani vsa povojna leta. jencev v Euclidu. Pogreb bo jutri, v soboto, popoldne ob 12.30 iz želetovega pogrebnega zavoda na E. 152 St. na Lakeview pokopališče. Darovi Slovenskemu starostnemu domu v spomin pokojnega bodo s hvaležnostjo sprejeti. Frances Faidiga Na svojem domu na 320 Wood-mer Dr., Willowick, je umrla 81 et stara Frances Faidiga, ki je živela pred leti na Thames Ave., rojena Kotar v Beogradu v Jugoslaviji, od koder je prišla v ZDA leta 1921, vdova po leta 1951 umrlem možu Josephu, mati Josepha, Franka in Mary Stonebrook (pri kateri je živela), 11-krat stara in 3-krat pra- ^zhodna Evropa sodeluje v boju proti ier& istom BONOV, ZRN. - Politični teroristi imajo vedno manj varnih zatočišč, ko so jim odpovedale gostoljubje komunistične države Evrope. Prva je bila Jugoslavija, ki je prijela štiri zdane nemške teroriste v upanju, da bo za njihovo izročitev dobila iz ZR Nemčije 8 znanih Političnih nasprotnikov sedan-joga jugoslovanskega režima. Bolgarija, ki je prijela štiri nemške politične teroriste nekaj kasneje, je te takoj izročila ZR Nemčiji. Večjo pripravljenost sodelovanja v boju proti političnim teroristom kažejo tudi Poljska, Češkoslovaška in Vzhodna Nemčija. Mednarodni opazovalci sodijo, da upajo komunistične države W-hodne Evrope s svojo pomočjo Pri zasledovanju politimih teroristov ustvariti v zahodnih državah dobro voljo, ki bi jim naj pomagala do večjega gospo-darskega sodelovanja. SALISBURY, Rod. — lan Smith, ki je v imenu belcev sklenil sporazum z vodniki črne večine o prehodu vlade v roke črne večine s koncem tega leta, je sedaj svoje tri črne tovariše v državnem svetu, ki predstavlja vrhovno državno oblast, posvaril, da sporazuma ne bo mogoče izvesti, če jim ne uspe vsaj omejiti državljansko vojno, ki jo vodi v Rodeziji Patriotična fronta. Vodnika Patriotične fronte Nkomo in Mugabe v “notra-stara mati. Pokojna je bila čla-jnjem sporazumu” nista udeleže-nica SNPJ št. 26 in Kr. št. lina. Napori Velike Britanije in Progres. Slovenk. Pogreb bo^ZDA zavključitevtehv spora-jutri, v soboto, ob desetih iz Že- zum doslej niso bili uspešni, letovega pogrebnega zavoda na Vzrok temu naj bi ne bil toliko E. 152 St. na Lakeview pokopa- lan Smith, kot črna vodnika lišče. Muzoreva in Sithole. t * .... tr\QA lma njegov ougovor. r>egma je ■> , , za olimpijske Igre 1984 nato opozoril pred zborniGO) da jon ljudi, v “nova gospodarska LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Žu- Sa ie hotel precj zasedanjem ob- področja” na deželi. ■ pan mesta Los Angeles Tom vestiti ° SV0Rh razgovorih s Sa- - * . Bradley je priporočil mestnemu datom, pa mu Begin za to ni dal £,Qdn]€ VCStt svetu, da Los Angeles umakne izraelskem parla- WASHINGTON, D.C. — Danes svojo ponudbo za organizacijo Razprava v izraeisKem pana ,4llniyann Sauvain) ne šanjih, ki zadevajo obe de- ze*k 1 Sauvain. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Uni- čil, da bo v začetku prihodnjega ^ . ted Airlines, največja letalska meseca odletel na Srednji vzhod HOUSTON, Tex. NASA je jSuvain, ter stari oče Kennetha družba v naši deželi, je svoj do- in jih nadaljeval. On je namreč \ biček v drugem četrtletju potro- predsedoval razgovorom med jila na $97.9 milijonov, Trans- zunanjima ministroma Izraela world Airlines pa ga je v istem in Egipta ter bo to storil pred-času povečala za 17% na re- vidoma tudi prihodnjič, kordnih 48.3 milijone dolarjev. Egiptski predsednik Sadat je SKLEP! GOSPODARSKIH RAZGOVOROV V BONNU SPREJETI Z DVOMI Vremenski prerok Delno oblačno, vroče in sopar-n° z možnostjo krajevnih neviht da JL TeL 531-7933 - 34 Computerized System 2000 Contact Lenses J. OPTICAL F. CENTER ONE DAY SERVICE ON REPAIRS ONE WEEK SERVICE ON PRESCRIPTIONS — REASONABLE PRICES — JOHN FUDURIC 775 East 185th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44119 ffTTBTroTnnroTroTnnrBTrsTnnnnrBTnnrBTroTrBTnnnrFTnrsTnnnnnnrB-«"!! POTUJETE V RIM? DOBRODOŠLI! HOTEL BLED Via S. Croce in Gerusalemme, 40 00185 ROMA (ITALY) TEL. (06) 777.102 II. Kat. - Sobe s kopalnico, radio aparatom, klimatizacijo. Centralna lega - Parkirišče - Restavracija -Slovensko osobje. ST. V blag spomin 22. OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA LJUBLJENEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA FRANK KOSICH st. je umrl 13. julija 1956 v Clevelandu, Ohio Let 22 je že minilo, odkar Tebe več med nami ni, ali spomin na Tebe še živi in bo živel do konca naših dni! Smrt je kruta, uniči up, razdre vezi, ostane le bolest v srcu in spomin na prošle dni. Spavaj mimo v hladni zemlji! Žalujoči ostali: AUGUSTA — soproga FRANK — sin in njegova družina. Cleveland, O., 21. julija 1978. Ethnic feast brightens lives of four patients By MARY TIMCHICK waiting list of 200. A request for some of their However, Križman said, the favorite ethnic foods led to a problem will be alleviated some-feast for four residents of Slo-jw'hat when the home completes venian background at St. Augus-, its expansion to accommodate tine Manor Skilled Nursing Fa- an additional 113 persons, cility, 7818 Detroit Ave. He said there is a definite The four — Rose Skebe, Jo- need for homes like the Slovene sephine Terček, Rudolph Germ Home that cater to a particular and Rose Zbasnik — had often asked ..Frederick E. Križman, executive director of St. Augustine, if they could be served some kielbasi on occasion at mealtime. Križman, who is also of Slovenian background, could understand their request. But because the residents of the facility are of such diverse backgrounds, it is almost impossible to cater to individual tastes. But he did find a way to treat the four to a special luncheon held recently that featured their favorite foods. He arranged with Mary Cerer, administrator of the Slovene Home for Aged, to prepare and deliver the food for the luncheon. Križman is past president of the home’s board of trustees and is currently serving as a consultant to the home. The menu arranged by Mrs. Cerer consisted of Slovenian wine, rice sausage and kielbasi, sauerkraut, home fried potatoes, green beans and potica and krofe. The last two itms are Slovenian pastries. As the four were being brought to the feast, their faces interest, adding that it is easier for people to adjust to a home where they can maintain their lifestyle. .“This can eliminate the need for a lot of medicine,” he emphasized. The Slovenian community in Cleveland is especially close-knit and succeeding generations of the original immigrants maintain close ties with traditions. Cerer, an engineering student »at Cleveland State University, and Annie, a student at Euclid Central Junior High School, are adept in speaking Slovenian. Mrs. Budan can also speak Slovenian fluently and found this ability useful when she worked as a receptionist at the E. 185th St. branch of Broadview Savings where many customers are of Slovenian background. She retired from that job two months ago. She entertains quite frequently at the Slovene Home. The accordion is her hobby. She also sings and will be leaving at the end of this month on a concert tour of Yugoslavia. Križman grew up in the Slovenian community here and his skill in speaking the language TONY PETKOVŠEK NEWS AND MUSIC MOTES GEORGE COOK__________50 YEARS corded, on Columbia Records, Georgie has done vaudeville A MUSICIAN , several tunes including two mil-, and night club work appearing 68 year old banjo artist, Mon selling selections, Just Be-I on stage and in floor snows with Georgie Cook, of 13300 Oriston cause” and “Blue Skirt Waltz”. Avenue Euclid, Ohio, since 1940, At that time the late Johnny is marking Ms 50th Anniversary Pecon was second accordionisi. as a professional musician. j with Yankovic and tne orchesta ' also included A1 Naglich and Co»ok picked up the banjo m Jcihn «Hokey» Hokavar. 1926 having been inspired and Ar,..nTYHn(T to a emote in the broke into smiles as their noses [ caught the aroma of the food, {led him to serving as an inter-Adding to their delight was peter to the Royal Yugoslavian the greeting extended to them Air Force during World War II. by Carolyn Budan., who soon had \ addition to being a licensed them tapping their toes and sing- . nursing home administrator, he ing Slovenian songs as she; is an attorney and registered played the accordion. Also greeting the guests were »accountant and is helping the Slovene Home plan its expan- Annie M. and Joseph V Cerer, jsion. He is president of the Slo-children of Mrs. Cerer, who as- j venian American Heritage Foun-sisted in serving the food. They i daitdon. wore native Slovenian costumes! Demonstrating quite well the that have been in their family j close ties of Cleveland Sloven-for more than two centuries. ians was the luncheon at St. Augustine where three genera ti'ons found much to share. Blmm Salute Briggs Adding a festive touch to the occasion was a vase containing red carnations, the national flower of Yugoslavia, and wrapped with a ribbon that featured j Casimir Bielen, President of the national colors-of the coun- the Nationality Newspaper and try. j Services, announced that ethnic Of the four, the one who j leaders saluted Dr. Paul Briggs, seemed to enjoy the feast the | Superintendent of the Cleveland most was Germ. He is» 92 and, City Schools. After serving as nearly blind. But his eyes gleamed when he tasted that kielbasi. The others also showed much delight and all four stated without hesitation that the kielbasi was their favorite. Mrs. Skebe, 88, recalled when her husband, Charles, made kiel basi. In addition to their first names, Mrs. Skebe and Mrs. Zbasnik, who turned 74 on Mon- Superintendent for the past 14 years, he is ie»aiving to become a visiting professor at the University of Arizona. Dr. Briggs worked closely with the ethnic community. Prior to bis superintendency, a vast “Communication Gap” existed between the ethnic community and the schools. Through his positive leadership, he united and closed this “Ethnic Gap”. While school money issues day, have some other things in i were repeatedly rejected by vo-common. jters prior to his tenure, voter Both kept busy as homemak- approval ocurred after his ap-ers, each the mother of nine ucintment as Superintendent, children. The husband of each The “Ethnics” will miss Paul, died about 35 years ago. Mrs. Among those attending the Zhasnik’s husband, Joe, was of ethnic appreciation dinner were Croatian heritage. | Casimir Bielen, Alice Kuhar, When they were homemakers, i Tony Petkovšek, Emil Turczyk. they made many of the Sloven- Joseph Kocab, Joseph Klir, Rose ian foods for their families, es-jSuchah, Pat Veronesi, David pecially potica. Of the four, Germ is the only Trenton, Vaslav Hyvnat PeStotnik. one bam in Yugoslavia. But Mi l Dr. Paul Briggs sincerely are very attached to tfcfeir Sits-; thanked the ethnic community venian heritage and speak the Slovenian language fluently. Križman said the fafet that they can converse with each other in Slovenian has helped them adjust more readily to living at St. AuguAjne. This ip especially true of Mids Terček, who suffers sttne physical disability. For 30 years, she taught kindergarten at St. Mary School.! Križman explained that the four are in St. Augustine for rehabilitation. The hope is to for their loyal support. He also invited ethnics to visit him at his Phoenix residence. “I am building a Cleveland wing or addition to my home in Tempe, Arizona for Cleveland visitors””. Cne of the major contri’nj-tiefts made by Briggs to ethnics. Was the introduction of ethnicity into the rus tier:Urn c::: the Cleveland Public Schools and the training cf teachers to teach ethnicity, Casimir Bielen Mid AHne Ra- the Slovene Ih transfer them to Home for the Aged where itiei- to Briggs Lriirkfcen basi is; more the rule than the exception. Križman pointed out that a problem regarding the home is that it can accommodate only 37 persons and that there is a tutored by banjo great, Eddie Peabody, who was appearing at the Palace Theatre downtown. He used to make the rounds of the local taverns, especially in the St. Clair area and played with accordionists Valentine Turk, S'horty Kalister and polka pioneer Matt Hoyer. The accordion and banjo was always a perfect music combination, and George despises the fact that ‘some polka bands use guitar polkas and waltzes. For a five year period, 1946 to 1951, Cook played with Frank Yankovic. He travelled extensively with the band and re- AcCording to a quote in book on Yankovic, by Bob Dolgan, the Redbook Magazine said, “Musically it (the Yankovic band) has its points. The most important of these is its terrific »beat, which is chiefly attributable to its banjoist, who is in a class with the men wiio played the instrument with some of the great jazz bands of other years. Indeed, this beat may be the principal reason why none of the hundreds of imitators cf the Yankovic style has ever been »alble to approach its popularity.” The banjo player who got that terrific compliment was Cook in 1950. many famous groups, including the Ink Spots and Fo»ur Aces. Recently he entertained the participants of the downtown jogathon, which included Olympic star Bruce Jenner. In the polka vein he has cut numerous singles and three albums, under the title of the Georgie Cook Orchestra. Two albums were o»n Decca, a major label, and a most recent one “Polkas by Georgie Cook”, on Delta International, features Norman Knuth on the organ and George Sltaiduhar on accordion. In the past, Jim 'Kozel cut on accordion and the late France Mismas played the organ. These days find Georgie freelancing witli various bands, and probably most predominantly with Sitaiduhar. He also does solo work and now teaches in his home in Ms spare time. For reliabiiify aid personal sirvlse in bupng M seliing four used see Frank Tomlise ■»» owner CITY MOTORS EUCLID PENSIONERS NEWS A very interesting film was in the Slovene organizations, shown at our July meeting, being among the originators Maragaret Hastert, a very presentable young lady, was the narrator, showing many activities going on at the Euclid Senior Service Programs with which she is associated. It is surprising how many things are planned for our Senior Citizens to attend and keep busy, and best of all, without any cost. For any information call 289-3985. John DiVito then spoke briefly. He attended a convention in Washington, at which Pres. Carter spoke. John is connected with the National Health Program. Pie was very disappointed when Carter spoke only NINE words on the health subject, and in as much implied that the Seniors should stay healthy. It looks like we cannot expect too much help, at the present time, on this matter. Wm. Kenik also spoke a few words, stating that he lost the primary election against Mary Oaker, but gave us some interesting pointers of how an election of this kind is operated, and what the cost is. About 50 members were reported traveling in Europe at this time. Also were informed that 1 or 2 »buses from Girard will attend our picnic at S.N.P.J. farm, on July 19th. Our auditors highly praised Treas. John Hrovat, for having the books in such perfect order (as usual), even though he had been ill. Glad to see him back. Also nice to see Bill Jansa return, after having open heart surgery. Ann Mrak then announced four more trips she has sched-John died which will be announced as they come up to the date, but you can make reservations now. This will finish the bus trips for the year. Ann also deserves high jpraise for her efficient work planning all these trips for our enjoyment. Visitors Corner- Joe Jarc from Colorado, Jennie Zupec from Chisolm-Minn. From Yugoslavia'. Mrs. Anna Grill, Hacj Prezelj, 1 Urska Dclaiy Rado and Roza Stoke!, who is reported still ill. Others who are on the sick list: Mrs. J. Troha, Margaret Baron, John Fakauit, Olga Qza-nioh; Ann Leonard, John Zaman, 41 amounted to $10,200.00. This amount took care of the last poyment on the mortgage of the Home. It was then announced that about 2V2 million dollars will be needed to expand any further building, wMch is in the discussion stage. Get well wishes to the following: Bill Jansa, who- underwent heart surgery, thanked everyone with a card, from the “bottom of his new heart” for all the cards and courtdsies expended to Mm during Ms illness. Treas. John Hrovat was reported as having a heart problem, we missed him at the meeting. Hope it is not serious, John. 2nd V.P. Chris Stekel, ill, and staying at Members agam en j oyed beau- his daughters home, 733 P eiidely tiful slides of Slovenia at the Kd. Wickliffe, Ohio 44094. He June meeting, courtesy of Tony would be happy to receive cards. Petkovšek and Kollander Travel Josephine Hirter, who is one Agency. Thank you! of the “Sunshine Girls”, will be Eight guests from Europe | receiving a get well card, in-were introduced and welcomed j Mead of sending one, as she is by members and Pres. Birk. j also on the sick list. Other mem-From Cerknica Slovenia were: bers reported ill; Joe Fabjančič, of many of them. He also enjoyed singing, and in his younger days bad a nice tenor voice. A tribute was sung to him and all our deceased members of the past, to keep up the Slovene traditions. Funeral Attendants for July: Cyril and Mary Grilc, Ann Salved, Mary Zaller. Thank you. Respectfully, Your re-porter »Mae Fabec Frances Mele, Pavla and D-arko Kranjc, Mici Sraj, and Vinko Krvina. From Ajdovščina v/as Elizabeth Lulik and from Celje, Nada Blaško. Elizabeth is a sister of Marica Lokar, who is well known for her delicious Slovenian cooking. Nada is also a relative. Guests from Florida were also welcomed: Dorothy and Frank Glensik, Lou and Emmy Bosic, and Mary Kramer. It was John Troha (not John Hrovat as reported last month, which was My error) who .pre- Bertha Snyder, Ann Čebulj, John Zalar, Jennie Mohorčič, Ann Stanonick, JoAnn Bauer. Josephine Levstek, who was ill in Florida, spoke on the subject of treatment received from Medicare. She highly praised the care received, and explained that anyone who is eligible, should apply for this care when needed. John Gerl Sr. passed away June 7th. He was involved in many Slovenian activities in Ms earlier days, and once acted as ar al'O alt end:!.'! rhe “SaluteS Louis Bettok sented our donation to the Old V.P. of the Euclid Pensioners. Age Heme with Pres. Birk. Mr. Sincere sympathy goes out to all Troha then gave a fine report his family and. friends. He will on all donations received from | »be remembered, other lodges, clubs, organize- j Yctir reporter tiens and individuals, which1 Mae Fabec I TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL SLOVENIAN MEAL! Stop in and see Lojzka and Tončka at... I SLOVENIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT I 6415 St. Clair Ave (Slov. Nat. Home 'Bldg) SeTving: . ' ' Wed '.....-Chicken Taprikash and Dumplings Thcrfs' .;......-.n. Kidney Stew and. Dumplings Fri ..............Fish Fry; Golaž am! Polenta. Evfiry day: Wienerschnifzel; Soup of the Day . 5413 St. Clair Ave. 881-2388 Daily: 9 am - 7 pm Sat. 10 am S pm not through Slovenian (fifty acres) for a small farm, ^ Urces, but through a Croation and a cow and chickens were °f my acquaintance, whose acquired, j. r picked it up in a San i The core theme of the book v^c.isro bookstore, featuring is the dedication of the mother on women. Ait first glance to the raising of her three 'Vas not impressed. The blurb daughters. She was keenly dis-^e back cover had a negative appointed that there Was no son JJ6* It was obviously modestly at least none that survived chiid-Ji%hed. Riffling through the birth. In the only way she knew ^ages it looked choppy. The first how — a stern peasant grimness. Connected paragraphs puzzled she raised her children com-pe' There were omissions re- pletely dominating their lives. ^‘Qing points seemingly being In this way she bad a secure aQe- But by the tenth page I confidence that she could trust ‘ Sed a masterpiece. them — even to theip making wy a masterpiece? The book occasional visits'to the neighbor-a sUpe.rb character study of hood saloon to get, say, a pail determined young Slovenian of beer, for a neighbor, knowing ban seventy years ago in the full well that no temptation ailge circumsitances of disco- would touch her children. k PROCLAMMEON BY ?HI PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF MlMlk By a joint resolution approved United States of America, do July 17, 1959 (73 Stat. 212), the hereby designate the week be-EightysSiixfh Oongrelss author- j ginning July 18, ■ 1978, as Cap-ized and requested the President j five Nations Week. There was never any hope of e%g on in this couii- ^ that she was a “captive” in j. , ,, , sry,^1n wealth. But there was hope that Slovenian community , .... .. 1 , , (Ohipor^ T- , .a . her children would amount to ^ Jv'e’ 1'‘ian3as)' lEomething, and eventually they bad sensed immediately did; the oldest finishing college cj' £he had made a mistake at the precocious age of eigh- c to America. As she teen, and the others also getting to prodajni the third week of July in each year as Captive Nations Week. For more than two hundred years our Nation has sustained the belief that national independence, liberty and justice are the fundamental rights of all people. Today we reaffirm our commitment to these principles. In! particular, we pay tribute to those individuals and groups who de mens!rate their attachment to these principles in their own country ' and , throughout the world. NOW, THERE,FORE, I, JIMMY CARTER, President of the I invite the people of the United States to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities and to renew their dedication to the cause of all people who seek freedom, independence, and basic human rights. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-eight, and of the Indepeudence of the United States of America the two hundred arid third. Jimmy Carter Favorite Recipes w.y OHIO KSKJ DAY AUG. 6 CHICKEN LIVERS IN POLENTA RING IVz pounds chicken livers iy2 cups enriched white • commeal Salt 2 eggs .2La cups sliced carrots 14 cup salad oil V2 cup red wine V2 (bunch green onions, cut in 1-inch pieces 2 tablespoons cornstarch About 1 hour before serving: 1. Make Polenta Ring: In me- Memo: From Madeline Madeline Debevec On July 23rd Julie and Frank Zalar of Cleveland, Ohio1, will celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Several hundred friends and relatives attended a party in June held in their honor at the Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. Last Saturday a beautiful Mass was offered by Father Vic Tome, pastor of St. Mary’s Church to celebrate the occasion. At present the Zalars are en- dium bowl, combine commer.L J°ying a wonderful vacation in The 27th annual Ohio KSKJ Day will be held Sunday, August Gth,. at St. Joseph Grove on White Road in Willoughby H*ls, Ohio. It is sponsored by the Ohio Federation of American Slovenian Catholic Union Societies as a social event for ail around, what she saw a good educiatipn and interesting ' manners and friends. anything but the glowing-careers: Buit the took is not a! Eveiyore is kindly invited to rt her would-be husband had success story of an immigrant fcme an-1 ^llQ .get-togetnei ypa _ M her. She saw a poor mining making good, or, at least of the the kind in which all the | children rising to the top. There b Ty-Uy of the town is owned are better stories of this type, jy Lj~;e company. How complete- What is striking about the book ih.Tiferent from the verdant to renew old acquaintances and I enjoy good fellowship. The Johnny Butar Orchestra will provide music from 4 to 8 p.m. There will be food and liquid refre-hments available. A Bake Sale will feature home-made delicacies by the members. The picnic is frem 1 p.m. to o p.m. and admission and parking are free. Pub’!',city Committee Frank Zupančič IV2 teaspoons salt and 2 cups water. In double-toiler top, directly over medium heat, into 2 cups bailing water, stir corn-meai mixture; cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Place over hot, not boiling, water; cov- Hawaii — their anniversary gift from, their children. Fondest wishes are being, sent to them from all their relatives end friends. Josephine land, Ohio Štepec became of 80 LA RECREATION CENTER in Leroy, Ohio. For bus reservations please call 341-7540. The Committee is headed by AMLA Lodge Secretaries, Jo Boldin, Anna Mae Mannion and Alice Arko. Plan to attend and support this great group of Newburgh people. * * * Mark Grosel, 20260 Blackfoot Rd., Euclid, Ohio, was among the candidates for bachelor of science degrees at Marquette University’s spring commencement. He is a physical therapy major. Mark is ihe son of Henry and Anne Grosel. Congratulations! si: -I’ .Jv Christine Verbič, and her j daughter Esther Rossman traveled to Switzerland to meet Esther’s husband Ray Rossman who was attending a business conference there. Christine’s sister Fran Lausche also traveled with them on their Euro-Cleve- pean vacation. * „ . * ' :;= °f the countryside of her s back in Slovenia. In 1907 0i T5 hardly knowing a word "^ghsh, was a captive. Is the deep understanding that came to the children about the ______________ _______ mother. Not an understanding woman newly arrived of soft and warm children’s love 1 for the mother. Indeed, even to the .end, the hard peasant stock ways of the mother was in contrast to the more elegant man bo; Qere was no escape ij-.Q j-. .. «‘om where she came?, no ners of the educated daughters. 1 ^urces to draw upon within bey, no resources to — no draw at least not immediately ^ arrival. The ccmmunitv arecT to be somewhat dorm-^7 the local Slovenian in'00®1 keeper, who, to his credit 'iJ0^Qllle respects, acted as the in loaning money to The real value in the story is the insight of the writer daughter of the mother. She writes in a strange powerful style— deeply into the mother —: but we see more deeply into the daughter who writes the book. Get a copy before it gets out Would-be husband to bring of print. It’s the best writing here, and further lean- .by a Slovenian American in this j- 11 “Toy for the wedding, a'os course, when the saloon 1 [ country. John P. Nielsen, Ph.B. J MERCHANTS SET FOR "REWALIMTIOr r^IVAL m EAST IIS STREET, AUGUST 110 S IS?6 li0li is wr » recently reorganized East hypnotists; .nationality groups ti0jT. Street Business Associa- paaticipation; and ,strolling ti„ ls getting set for its first clowns with balloons. VMtow cecity, church SuperBankdng, a venture providing Society Na ttcraal Biank of Cleveland’s commercial banking services in Fa- 1 zio’s supermarkets; ' was announced lari March and got un- ( derway cn Mcmday, July 10,' 1978 at five Fazio stores. 1 These primary locations were ' selected because they provide a! representative ere .s-ssation of | the Fazio’s supermarkets With j both older and 'newer stores in. er and cook 15 minutes or until VT y0Ung ^ year ai;d is enf>ing + M£Jgaret Md ^atr^’ dauf- 350 °F. Grease well a 6-cup ring " ™ntbsr ™*hon at, of ^ f and ,M^ Frf^ Ma; mold. Remove cornmeal mixture daughter JosePhllie ^^tehe’s tika, will become the bride of from heat. In small bowl with lakefront ™mmer home in Kenneth Zalar, son of Mrs. wire whisk or fork, beat eggs beautlful Mldland, Ontario, Ca- Mary Zalar and the late Anand small amount of hot corn- nada- ftnony E.^ Zalar. ^ meal mixture until blended; Mrs. Kastelic and her family Miss Matrka is a 1970 gradu-slowly pour egg mixture back enjoyed a vacation in CJeve- ate °f Villa Angele Academy into hot cornmeal mixture, stir- kind, Ohio, and took mom back and is employed at the Illumining rapidly. Spoon mixture into to Canada with them. noting Company. Mr. Zalar is a ^ring mold; bake 20 minutes or Belated 80'th birthday Mrs. graduate of Coll in wood new ioint . .9n ounday> ^ ^he ot.. until set on top. Slepec and many Healthy and -ngn School. 'rietv N^1, Vitus Post of the Catholic Wari 3. Meanwhile, in small sauce- Happy Returns! j A January wedding is, plan- 1 u" Veterans will sponsor the re- pan ever medium heat, in 1 cup ’ * * 'ned. Sssfeif Haiwaai Bo* CalhoEIc Vefs Sponsor turn of the “Picnic on St. Clair” cn the parish grounds and auditorium at E. 61st and Glass Ave., one block south of St. Clair Ave. boiling water, heat carrots to .j St. Mary’s Slovenian School,! Congratulations! bailing. Cover and cook 10 min-' Cleveland, Ohio will sponsor' Vai Fortuna is the new secre-utes or until carrots are tender-" their annual picnic at Sloven- ^iry of Slovenian Women’s Un- crLp. I ska Pristava. Everyone welcome *011 Branch No. 41. Val can be 4. While carrots are cooking,1 (0 attend. ! reached at her home, 1002 East Continuous music from 2 p.m. in kettle over medium heat, in I * # * j 178 St., Cleveland, Ohio 44119. until 10 p.m. provided by the boit salad oil, cock livers until! Congratulations to Catherine -'er P^one number is 531-5191. Joe Luzar and Jeff Pecon Or- j lightly .browned, about 10 min- rrimuth, a recent graduate of Former secretary Jane Kaplan chestras. | Ul,es> stimng occasionally. Spoon Toledo Law School. Soon she i’as resigned because of illness. Refreshments and games will excess fat from kettle; stir in1 be taking the Ohio Bar Members of Branch No. 41 to Jane for the varying sizes. The pilot stores be available; Admission $2.00. ( “s and their liquid, wine, Exam_ Catherine did her under- grateful Senior Citizens admitted free. onion;s and 1% teaspoons salt; Pracjuate vvorh at jo^ Carroll many hours she has donated to Tony Grdina, ^eat to boilmg, stirring occasion- university majoring in phlloso. promote Slovenian Women’s Post Historian j al “ n CUA blend ^ 0UP water phy She graduated cum laude Union of America. ______0______ .and cornstarch until smooth; F y k 1 tm if n it > gradually stir into liver mixture. ^asipaiella aiul feail and cook, stirring constantly un- fammmm® Fsriiafien ®f, lilrthA>kened- Keep warm. (»an f to »r f I Remove Polenta Ring from f®F I il oven; cool on wire rack 10 min- utes. With small knife, loosen Polenta Ring around edge are located at 68CP Denison Avenue, 1475 Warren Road, 4700 Great Northern Blvd., 7500 Brockpark Road, and 6801 Ridge Read. J Maurice Struchem, Society’s chairman and chief executive officer, Gordon E. Heffem, Society president, John Fazio,, president apd chief executive ’■ Cuyahoga County Auditor officer of Fisher Foods Inc., and Vincent Campanella and Trea-Marshiall J. Italian0, president of SUfer Francis Gaul announced . . . F today the plan of OHIOANS U1/er .mixture m ceilte” mid a- ' mold; invert onto platter. Spooji Fazio’s of Ncrtfcern Ohio, an- :r-arti!Ugh 5> (hrj ^PatlJlg1 v/ith near 100 members effer- anad charitable organizations will also be participating including Muscular Dystrophy; ( CADO; •Northeast Kiwanis and YMCA; Waterico Beach Association; Auxilary Police; and Cur Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The “Great Viking Run”, for the benefit of St. Joseph High School, is being sponsored by Jack-haw Chevrolet in cooperation with the Budness Association and the Journal Newspapers. Entry fee is $3.50 and applications are available' from participating merchants for the event to take place Saturday morning, August 5. Enthusiasm reigns supremo for the Northe'ari East IBotb Street area’s firut fi:T scale tasinecs promotion, family car-nrvat, and ccmmunitv festival. “WORKING TOGETHER TODAY FOR A BETTER TQMOR-r, - Randle of “Super-' ROW”, the motto of the group, Vv-.W-dio” WBBG; Jan'seems to be very appropriate at t;hVS Jcinev of TV 8’s Noon-1 this tirne. Don Imus of WHK! Tony Petkovšek TV 5; Paul Wilcox of j President "i A.i-ieiies”; plus polka and i ■ East 185th Street dandj; magic shows and j Business Association jijy^dewaik Sales, Carnival The Great Viking Run, V:P..GiEertainrnsnt, and a giant rCSs display- , 'Cl'pating merchants are T their customers free 'Vo;,.5nS tickets for several t gifts ranging frdm %i],V'':'kaw quality used car ^>’. t0 $50.00 gift certificates kV$vS'n a weekend in Niagara :’V;2^'ard carnival with Ge o cling ^Vs$'r'd smusements will be ^ ^be Jaekshaw Chevy d$5th Utreet and Can-d? y’;’” Avenue, another first '' jl ^ Street. The event k ^ ^ nightly from 5:00 P.M. -P-M. and Saturday all ride coupons will 'b’-7:ted to patrons through iIr in 2 m embe r merchants. Mil k c’3-ng the entoriainmeut tpa be Rill round Polenta Ring. Makes 6 servings. M. D. nounce that Superbanking ser- t-’ OR 1 AX RELIEF for the pur-vlces will be svEitaH« at sT Pose of initiating responsible participating Cuyahoga'* Ounty tax reform in 0hio> desiSned to Fazio’s supermarkets by October rsduce the tax burden for resi-1 1978. v dentaal taxpayers. ’ Mr. Struchen stated that So- Gau,1> a Democrat, and Campa-ciety National’s and Fazio’s ne*da> a Republican, stress the customers could —in one step— need for non-partisan approach purchase groceries and'use their refoim. SupenB-anking cards to take care „ ibe7 indicated that tax re-of most of their banking needs f°im -s so essential s.i the preincluding check cashing, cavings se~l Tt transcends Ronis, RTA General and checking deposits, savings party boundaries. j has announced, withdrawals, make loan pay- _ Th®y riaid> 'j‘It 15 a PeoPle! Buses will leave Cleveland’s ments, mortgage payment:;, ac- ^-v.e, n-.-t a party-issue, because Public Square at 8 a.m. for the RTfl To Opera!? PiJgriaiaga is SWhs A Pilgrimage to the Sorrowful Mother Shrine of Marywood at Bellevue, Ohio will be operated on Sunday, July 23rd, Leonard Manager' Her. sister Caroline Marie graduated from Ohio State Uni-1 Tony and Betty Grdina, well versity Cum Laude with a Ba- known funeral directors of Cle-chelor of Science degree from veland, Ohio enjoyed a much the College of Agriculture and needed vacation in Las Vegas, Animal Nutrition. She was ac- Nevada. The trip was a gift from cepted in the veterinary college their daughters, of Ohioi State University. * * * Catherine and Caroline arej Marijo Ztppie recently enter-the daughters of Elroy and j fumed the residents of The Holy Mary Alice (Klemenčič) Pri-j Family Cancer Home in Parma, muth Blvd., of 1228 Cleveland Hts. Cleveland Heights, O. A speedy recovery to Sonia Štepec of Richmond Heights, O. She underwent surgery this count fund transfers, paying L 113 based 011 f£a^ human need, trip to the Shrine. The last bus i Ohio. The residents enjoyed the button box accordion music. ❖ ❖ Frank Miheličih of Gilbert, Minnesota recently visited his daughters Helena Percic of week at Woman’s General Hos-'Richmond Heights, Ohio. Ancka pital. j Mihelich, Cleveland, Ohio and A.M.L.A. Xc vvi. tK'gii lodges' Chickie Rihtar of Willoughby No. 10, 20, and 24 invite all Slo- Hills, Ohio. venians and their friends to Accompanying Mr. Mihelich come to the “Newburgh Day at was his daughter Maria Ferkul AMLA”, Saturday, Jtdy 22. The and her three children of Biwa-j event will he held at the beau- fcie, Minn. utility bills and Blue Cress,’'use net political enhancement. Master Charge, and transa::: a ! ~ ' ° ' number of other bunking- ser- ' |§T &M> vices- , Editor: Application forms for the new one-step shopping/banking ser- Fw'pribHMj J Tickets are on vice are now available at all the “Sl0nri=*k A^rriation” trio'informaticn' Booth on Public Society National Bank offices to W9. 1978 (in I or by sending a check or In Leroy, Ohio from 2:00 p.m. A speedy recovery to Tony rhe |to 10:00 p.m., featuring the Vad- iiomorowski who recently un-' j1 ina! Orchestra 011 the bandstandiderwent cataract surgery. Tony from 6 to 1!) p.m. There will be | will be celebrating his birthday and Fazio’s checout counters throughout Cuyahoga County. Super-Banking is a free service. Approved appheuviom should be honored within three weeks after a nsroon applies; Two pee ve may not use the Slov.). iwai leave EsUerae for the re-',i£ul AMLA Ke"cati<,“ C8'!te' ’ * * i turn trip at 4 p.m. ! A buffet luncheon j Shrine is included in the price In ajiaere .r.-?-precieticn, a do- J _______sale at the RTA ldenty of refreshments .and on July 25. Fondest wishes are something for everyone thru- being sent to him from his wife cut the day. (Mary and all of his many At 4:00 p.m. at this “New-j friends, burgh Day at AMLA” there will: * * * bo an Outdoor Polka Mass of-j Happy Anniversary to: fried by Father George Bala-; Frank and Mary Bubnič of sko, the original “Polka Priest”. 19710 Mohawk Ave., Cleveland, Hymns and responses will be Ohio will .be celebrating their sang by Eddie Kenik accompa- 52st anniversary on July 30. toed by the Don Slogar Or- * * * chestra. Jo Ann and Ed Kaifesh of Bus transportation will be Euclid, Ohio celebrated their available to and from the AM- fContinued on page 6) Sincerely, Jchn Petrie mrney order to: RTA Tours 1404 East Ninth St. Cleveland, Ohio 44114. -----o------ I Bse» MMUto Tervalions “-“N St. Mary Magdalene K.S.K.J. j The Shrine is located just six same card, including hurband No. 162 will ccileot dues on J miles south of Bellevue. The and wife. Each perron must ap- Tuesday, July 25 from 5:30 to original building was construct-ply separately for bis or bar 7:00 p.m. in the Serial room ofjed in 1850, and a larger chapel individual security code. St. Vitus Auditorium. . n was built ip 1970. AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA JULY 21, 1978 DANIEL J. POSTOTNIK Memo From Madeline: (Continued from Page 5) 22nd anniversary on July 15 at It is rough to get back into Ignatius Zupančič, 6708 BonnaiThe Paci£ic Pearl Restaurant the swing of things after a two Ave. 44103, St. Vincent Hospital. Wlth their family-w'eek vacation, and I had to El at their hemes are Jo Zor-muster a lot of nerve to get to man, 1051 Addison Rd., recu-, writing a column again. There Derating from a serious auto! is so much news to report, it accident, and Joanne Obestar, cannot be delayed. 17003 Heeker Ave. We came back at the tail end j Do send them a card vyith a of the St. Vitus Festival. From! few lines to cheer them — it will the reports I have received, it be deeply appreciated, I am sure, was another successful event. And let us pray for them often Father Pevec, our Faster, is I hear that Ann Vesel and very grateful to all of the volun- Ann Krajc, both of E. 67th St. teers who v/orked so diligently, and to all of cur parishioners, former parishioners and friends, who gave us their support, Con-gratulatioms to all of you winners. On June 24th, we attended the wedding reception of John and Kathleen Brlecic, at the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave. It was one of the finest receptions we have ever motored to Philadelphia, Pa. on July 12th and later attended the wedding of Mrs. Vesel’s son. They returned on July 16th. Mary Jo Rom filled in for Mrs. Krajc at her Ann’s Knit Shoppe on Glass Ave. Lena Siewiorek informs me that absentee ballots are available through her, if you plan on being out of town for the coming election on Aug. 13th. This attended. I was observing my also applies to our shut-ins. Even 60th Birthday the same day, and though you may not be regis-it was better than going to some tered to vote, you can call Lena fancy restaurant or night club, at 391-2801, and she will see to The food was superb, the music it that this problem is resolved excellent, with congeniality pre- at your own home. So take ad-vailing throughout the evening, vantage of these services. You John is the son of Mrs. Mira may notythink so, but YOUR Brlecic, of 1041 E. 74th St., and VOTE is all important! Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kuhar, of 5806 Bon-na Ave. After their Floridian honeymoon they will make their heme in our locale at 1056 E. 67 th St. Congratulations and best wishes to both of you, John and Kathy! Silver Wedding Anniversaries were celebrated in the last 2 months by the following couples: Frank and Steffie Zamlen, 1051 E. 61st St. May 0th. Anthony and Mary Vogel, 1139 Addison Rd., May 16th. Kenneth and Ann Tom sick. 21271 Chardon Rd., June 6th. John and Plelen Kerzisnik, 5347 Stanard Ave., June 13th. Edward and Daniella Avsec, 1075 E. 61st St., June 27th. Congratulations and best wishes to all of these fine couples, and we hope and pray ^aramedlss On Tiis issue By Stan Majer I recently ,had the opportunity ;o observe a team of Cleveland Paramedics show their skill in an attempt to revive a middle Mike Rukule je ohranil podjetje, kjer je delal, s tem da ga je kupil. Don and Nancy Slapnik, the j florists, will celebrate their 26th anniversary on July 26. Dennis K. Čebul, M.D., has completed his residency at Columbus Riverside and St. Ann’s hospitals. He started private practice July 17 as a partner inObste-trics and Gynecology, Inc:, with two clinical offices in Columbus. A 1965 graduate of Euclid! High, he obtained his pre-rnedi-| cal education at Denison University and graduated in 1969. He earned his medical degree at Ohio StateUriiversity graduating with the class of 1973. Dr. Cebul is married to the former Judith Rohrer. They! have two children, Kimberly) and Scott and reside in Wor-1 tnington Hills, O. He is the son j of Mr. and Mi's. Raymond L. j Cebul, 25603 Breckinridge Dr. Josephine Hirter is recuperating in Euclid General Hospital x ^_ _______^ from a recent heart attack. A Southeastern Trails Bus on Sun-speedy recovery from all of her day, April 16, 1978, more specifi-friends. j cally, the Euclid Tavern contin- * * gent, headed by owners Vic and BELATED BIRTHDAY GREE-Mary Tomazic and hosted by TINGS TO: 1 Chuck, Bob and Millie Kirchner. Družina Loizos je odprla novo restavracijo v stari soseski. Oovolfis, da um pomagamo, moremo. Eric Graser in Walter Krueger sta postala neodvisna gospodarja. Md Tavern Youngstown Bus Excursion CLEVELAND TRUST Josephine Ambrožič — July 8 Terry Hočevar (July 6) Alyce Royce — (July 6) Martha Suhadolnik (July 10) Min Kader of Min’s Beauty aged man, whose heart had stop ■ ®aion (July 1) ped beating, by performing Don Slapnik of Louis Slapnik Oardio Pulmonary Resuscitation ^ iorist — (July 10) (C?R) and defibrillation. Darinka Klun of Starc Floral The crowd that always seems — (J«iy U) to gather at the scepe of any Caroline Kastelic — (July 14) emergency, respected the wishes Matt Kastelic of Wickliffe, O. of the Paramedics, to “Keep — (July 14) the Area Clear” stood silently On July 26 Anna Kovach, for-watching the young man and mer owner of Collinwood Dry woman Paramedic Team try to Cleaning Co. celebrates her spe-pump life back into the victim, cial day. and you could almost feel the BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO ... ......hope that was generated by the ALL FROM RELATIVES AND that you may be able to cele- bystanders, that a spark of life FRIENDS. brate your Golden Anniversar-1return to the man and unmind- * * * ieVn Jful cf ths television crew, who Frederick E. Krizman is in TneMcNeul browsers sons m happened on the scene , and Nashville this week to speak AVlaC\Mt £tartSd t0 ph0t°graph the life before the Tennessee Health Neill, of 6808 Bonna Ave, both savins effort a • j..* Tt • graduated June 4th,. 1978 from Within minutes a second Ram vVq director ^of* St6 Augustine Cleveland State University. of Paramedics arrived to assist, Manor merident of The Slove Timothy graduated Cum Lau- and the victim was humedlv P P^-Ment of The Slove-de, and wiM be employed by the rU:hed R ^pitll ^ ^ge Foun- acccunting firm of Price Wa- I do not know the outcome of ^ consulta”t to x_he terhouse. this real life drama, but I do J0™* tor the Aged m Cle- Dennis, now residing at 16126 know that Cileveland’s Emer- veland’ °hl0’ and legal advisor By Eddie Andrss Uenkfas; DeEa Narish. Rudv j ^ SR J---------jtilla NCWS Cleveland, Ohio — Some 4d | Novotny; Rose Ellis; Ed and Pat Since our last article, telling at the Societv Home on Rec^ bappy Polka,teers boarded a Rojeck; Toni George; Sandy of the election of officers and jive SteeThe S* Soutneastern Tratk R„, „„ shelly. ciristi,ne ^ Fnnk the of our duo and and Betty Jazbec; Miss McBee; members, we wish to report on Miss Branda; Eddie Andres; some of the happenings out here and last but not least, our bus in Euclid, home of Klub Ljubija-driver, Frank. jna at the Slovenian Society Congratulations to radio Home. WKTL-FM, 90.7, Struthers, Ohio, and to their staff which includes, Grove wood Ave. has to be com- gency Medical Technicians and „ Moi™t Sb d°seph Cursing mended for his detemination. Paramedics are truly dedicated pume’ Euclld, 0hl°-He attended classes part-time to their profession, and perform-for the past 9 years, while being ing an excellent service for the fully employed at Schmidt public. Brewery in a supervisory capa- A speedy recovery to Departure site was from the tavern which is located at 595 East 185th Street, Cleveland, and our destination was Youngstown, Ohio to attend the Seventh Annual Polka Party Beer Fest, sponsored by radio WKTL-FM, Struthers, Ohio for their April •bower of stars, Youngstown’s most famous ballroom dance held at Sts. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Orthodox Center, 1025 N. Belle Vista Ave. Enroute, singing and good I times prevailed, with the sounds of the accordion, manipulated by yours truly, Eddie Andres, for a little bit of polka time, with a sing-a-long here ana there, and honoring those nostalgic requests. In no time it seemed we arrived at the dance and for the rest of the afternoon and evening we were entertained by the orchestras, which included: Eddie Vallus; Raytones; John Tasz; Bob Tureola; A1 Hreno; Dave. Tonya; Joe Fedorchak; Bruno Mikos; and Jack Tadyl Representing Cleveland were two of our top bands, Eddie Ro-dick and Bob .Shatter. I her was also strolling music ' provided by Libby and her Ta-Ann buritzana. Ron Havalo, student station manager; and Merle Kumiak, radio booster. Other personalities affiliated with the station are Tom Chick-noski, of the Morning Polka Show Mon.-Fri., 7:15 AM to 8:30 AM. International Melodies, hosted by Anna Horvat, Mon.-Fri, 4 PM to 6 PM. Saturday Afternoon Program, polkas on tape with Mark Franklin And to Vic and Mary Tomazic, of the Euclid Tavern, thanks for everything and on behalf of one and all, we had a ball. Membership in the group has been closed at the 175 mark. Members will be accepted from a waiting list as openings occur for the various reasons That members no longer belong in good standing. One men’s team and one women's balinca teams were sponsored by the club in the Klub Drustve balinca tournament tkat was held on June 9th, 10th and 11th, at the Recher Ave Home. The two teams made a very of the Marauders. This ever P0’ pular group will belt out y°’J! favorite polkas and waltzes ^ a nice sprinkling of the old)6’ and the goodies. The invitation are on sale right now and can ^ had from any member of club, for $6.00 for dinner S'1 dancing. The annual election meetb-" has been changed from DeceU ber to November, so as to 3e* away from the busy h o 1 i d 2' activities of December and Christmas and New Year’s da>5' Our very popular member Mateyka, who volunteers man'' hours in behalf of senior citizen and other groups, was chos^’ Man of the Year” by the Eurb Grzybowski, a patient in St. Vincent’s Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. She recently underwent open heart surgery. g m County Auditor Vince Campa-nelJa today announced that delinquent property tax money, resulting form the Penn Central bankruptcy, has started coming in. Campanella received $1.3 It was then, much too soon, time for us to depart. As we headed back towards Cleveland, and leaving behind all our Youngstown friends and the vast array of outstanding orchestras, -which, as we rolled on down the highway, fading away into the distance, our weary but happy travelers continued our own little party to round out a most enjoyable day with a wonderful group of people. Later that same afternoon city. Their mother’s maiden another team responded to a name is Jean Winter. Congratu- similar situation on the far East lations to you, Tim and Dennis Side. and to your parents! | How often this is repeated Happy Birthday to Jeannie throughout the year, and know-Woods, wife of Joe Woods, Brian ing that by dialing 771-3355 an Drive, who will be celebrating emergency ambulance, manned on July 24th. Also, to Anna by specially trained personnel, Zallniek, of 1058 E, 72nd St., will be at your side within min-whiose Birthday falls on her utes, is most assuring. Name Bay, July 26th. Vam voš- ---- cimo vse najboljše za Vaš 80.) M 21! er e rojstni dan ga. Zallnikova, in' eldfCSC WHS ¥¥*>&, 1 naj Vas Beg ohrani med nami še dolgo let! ! Mario Kavčič is back on the On the Sick List are the fol- airways again. He will be lowing- broadcasting on FM radio sta-'- ^e more : nan Maya Penrod; John and Ann iphone number and address. Ivanka Matič, 1874 Braeburn tion WCLV 95.5 FM (Fine Arts c wahoglT Count v asTremh of Ton:/ and i Endo3e the 515 entry fee> and Park Drive 44121, Woman’s Station in the Terminal Tow- the bankmoW nfp “ r Milhe Poyle, Marvin V/atrobski;1 mail to: Hospital. . er.) ‘ ^ ^ and RoSe ™p'Ovic; Rita Tournament Committee Ken Tom-sick, 21271 Chardon His program is heard every neiUa said “Thetexes bein^naid Pi0^ak;_^1’ Ed Vl Sinkovič; RL44117, St. Vincent Hospital. Sunday from 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. are those'that wero assessed for Jazbec Bob^KriV3Jeu’^nd —* - srn« Fairporf Mna ‘torfiarateffl The Fairport Slovenian Club. jlTVz Third St., Fairport Harbor, is again sponsoring its annua1 Balina Tournament. This will be the 13th annual event. . It . will be held at the Club on taturday-Sunday, Sept. 9-10. Club President Warren Fabian announced that this year teams vili be competing for a $300 ourse with t^u^cp four team:' each comiriBypfeg the money. Trophies wiafljnjdn be presented to each of thJ«RTembers of the winning team. Notices of the event have gone out to ail the Sloveniar. Homes in the Cleveland area and it is expected that many of the homes w-ill sponsor teams. Last year, 28 teams competed in the event. Entry deadline for the tournament is Aug. 28. The fee is $15 per team, with each team con rioting of four persons. To enter the tournament print gooa snowing against tough com- j Exchange Club. We congratu!2* petition; didn’t win prizes, but'0e on tdds §reat honor. Joe alsJ they do say, wait until next has a verY unique business C^c year! that contains the following ^ Stanley Laurich, tour chair- t°rmation: Joseph Mateyka ■ •. ! man, led us on a bus trip to Retired • • • No phone '. . - ^ Roscoe Village in Coshocton, address • • No business . . • N Ohio on June 14. This all day money ... No nothing. trip was very much enjoyed by thought it was clever enough t£ —— “ • •• - pass on. These people included: Vic .... . ,. ,, n ,iand Mary Tomazic; Chuck and! the names of the four tean: mmion for distribution to loca,| Millie Kirchner; Tom and Con-'members on a sheet of paper C“^,1UR‘ ie'J' lrde Tomazic; Bab Kirchner; specify one of the names a inn, money repie„ents only, Tony Petkovšek; Lil Vehovec;. captain and include his tele ■-mallirtl0n °fJthe mi°re 1,ian Maya Penrod; j0lhn and Ann phone number and address. 832 million owed taxnavors of no,, -n—i..- . m__, U ^ ,, - American Slovenian Club 6171/2 Third St. Fairport Harbor, Ohio 44077 A schedule of when each team Rudy Lokar, Reporter -------o----- Senior Citizens Coelition is Neutral our participating members. Reservations are now being taken for another bus tour to Amish country in Holmes County, on Wednesday, August 16, " with visits to the cheese factory t and other interesting rights that Because of a recent neWSP* can be seen only m Amish coun- pec artiole stating that seri2 tiy. This will be by air-condi- citizens are against Mayor 0 acned dus, leaving Recher Ave. G;nichj the Senior Citizeri art 8 a m. and returning at 6 p.m. Coalition has a valid conceri ‘e tnp Wlth a meal 1S $15'50 We feel that it is imperatF' per person and reservations that at this time the Coaiiti<» m i'u 0alling Stan St be on record as a non-politU3 C ri“tine Eovach organization that neither el1' aL(4. £)' . i gages in partisan politics ^ , i\J\ery f' lve rnembars are endorses candidates for pub!’1 not letting the summer pass by office. Anything stated or without enjoying their annual lished to the contrary is pmm ’-s will be held on out truth and fact. Members 0 Tuesday, July 25th, at the Fair- Coalition are under no r2 port Soweman Home on Third Htraint to take positions on 21,3 Street. . The picnic, with a fine matter or to speak out as n^ sit down dinner and_ balinca, 5ers of the organization cai s, e c., is only $5.00. We unless authorized they spe3‘' only as individuals. Current events lead us to leave by auto from Recher Ave. at about 11:30 AM. Reservations current events lean us to -should be made soon, by calling lieve that senior citizens 2 Christine Kovach at 481-0205. | being mMed and that an eXte i you need a ride, let Christine sjve p0n 0f seniors has not be1 know, so some arrangements can | taken be made to get you there. Din- !_____’ ____________ ner will be served about 1 P.M. Our annual dinner-dance will be held on Sunday, October 15, owls and other details will be nailed to the captain of each team entering. TRIANGLE CLEANERS Expert TaiJoring and Alterations Phone 432-1350 1136 E. 71 St. ROSIE JAKLIČ, lastnica sponsored by ST. WTUS POST HO. 1655 $ u | $ MUSIC BY JOE LUZAR ANO JEFF PEC0N BUTTON BOX PLAYERS WELCOME ST. VITUS AUDITORIUM <^3SS /