p Q a ; "l I 'd$ ^CT -«7,TKnrm~ M&jBecbm ill /^'\ » . I &Jl£!£&QM jlj "‘"Z/amd || m. ffiatiej:. Ill i'Vt‘ II AM€RICAN IN SPIRIT #OR€I©F.I IN LANGUAGE ©NtT .;; v*';' .'•'••'• .-;> Fleet Avt? HZ i I MALI OGLASI , ' Stanovanje oddajo Petsobno stanovanje na 6116 St. Clair Avenue, zgoraj, z ogre-vom, kletjo, parkirnim prostorom, oddajo samo odraslim za $160 mesečno. Kličite 431-6344 od 8. zj. do 2. pop. (20—22) vpmo cajvo blizu vas kot vaš telefon ZAKRAJŠEK FUSEBai HfiME GB. Tei: ENdisroli 1-311? $01 #5 £*1 O&tt v/ IZ SLOVENIJE Gramofonske plošče • Knjige « Radenska voda ® Zdravim.: Cm ipoirtenčki • časopisje •. Vage >a kilograme » Semena * Strojčki za valjanje in rezanje tests riVOLl ENTERPRISES INC. '-►IS* St. Ctair Ave. (’1 rveiaod, »Si iehn Pstrie 183 E. S8S /dprto * torek, četrtek t„ /»stek od 8. do 6. ure, v sred>-»d 8. do l. ure, v so doto ».d ,/ *o 4 ure. Zaprto v ponedeljek 481-3465 Vse je. sodobno pri Andre Duva!.. privlačna nova dekoracija, najnovejša oprema, in najboljše od vsega: naši sodo oni. nadarjeni frizerji in frizerke, vsak za sebe strokovnjak v najnovejši frizerski tehniki in stilih Da, vse je sodobno, izvzemši cen* Umivanje in stilmranje $4.95 ne $8.00 Striženje od samo $5.45 ne $8.50 RAZPIHANO STRIŽENJE IN ST?TJr'7¥?ANJE. samo $9.45 ne $15 Marie Ames Soft Velvet trama $14.95 ne $20.00 Fro^tironje (celo ali pol) $18.10 ne $30 Sale of Beauty $12.95 Posebno - slovito Nutra Perm ; kodranje, kompletno s striženjem. Ne $16.00. ItašPcnn Vkli. stri- ženje $18.95 Odlično novo kodranje, ki je v naprej načrtovano za krasen uspeh vsakokrat. $30 skoro v vseh salonih. Trajne trepalnice, individualno nameščene, $15.60 čudovite nepoložljive trajne, od samo $13.95 od Hibnerja, Helene Curtis Ce se še nikoli niste frizirali pri nas, ste zamudili krasno frizersko dogodivščino. Popolnoma nič ne morete izgubiti— če niste zadovoljni z našim friziranjem, vam zaračunali* V petkih in sobotah .50 več.. ne bomo V A VZHODU * 4-06 Luclid Ave. 2nd fl. 781-3161 * Southgate 5399 Warrensvfile 663-634? fi pposile Eastgate, 449-3435 * Sever»„ce O-nUr 382-2600, 382.2569 * w°re*Hle 944-6700. lake Sho. e 8lvW t Mentor, £55-9115. Next to * Opposite South a no. *45-340* NA ZAHODL • Oppot/Ut vVestgate, 333-664»- » t' m »o> n. fc garaže. Kličite 431-2785 po 6.3G zvečer. (19-21) 6-sobna enostanovanjska z aluminijastim opažem, dvojnimi okni, garažo za $15,500. 8-sobna z aluminijastim opažem na E. 76 St. blizu St. Clair Ave. $10,000. 3-stanovanjska, 5-4-3 blizu Sv. Vida, 3 plinske peči, bakrene vodovodne cevi, garaža, $18,500. AMD Realty 6311 St. Clair Ave. 432-1322, (Fx) Zidan ranč v Eastlake S 3 spalnicami, ves podkleten, garažo za 2 avta, velikim zemljiščem. UPSON REALTY UMLA 499 E. 269 St. 731-1070 (Fx) For E'Ef^fefllty grid personal ssrvice m his$b* m. se&ag mr assd car, sae Frank Tontine - owner CITY MOTORS 4 5413 St. Clair Ave. 881-2388 GRDINA FUNERAL HOMES 1053 East 62 St. 17010 Lake Shore Blvd. 431-2088 531-6300 GRDINA FURNITURE STORE For Rent 3 unfurnished rooms and bath. Up or down, on E. 71 off St. Clair. Garage available. Adults. Call 331-0989 after 4 pm. (17-28) 15301 Waterloo Road 531-1235 NAPRODAJ Delikatesna trgovina s soda barom z 8 sedeži, blizu šole in avtobusne postaje, W. 130 St., Detroit Avenue v Lakewoodu, naprodaj za $5,000. Kličite 521-7722. (17-19) .......................................... ' ŽELE FUNERAL HOMES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 452 E. 152nd Street Phone 481-3118 ADDISON ROAD CHAPEL 6502 St. Clair Avenue Phone: 361-0583 Mi rmo vedno pripravljen) z najboljšo postrežbo iumiiiiiummiiiiMMdiiiniiiiuiiiuiMiiiMimMiiiusiiHimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii- = S = = i I I I Cleaning Lady Cleaning lady needed. Part ” time. 3 hours every 2 weeks. \h Call 431-0628 | ''iMimiiiiniumiimiii.'iimmininiiiuimniiiimiitiimimminiiiniiniiiiiiiuuuiiiaiimmuiiiiuinniiiimiimi'iiiiiinHn’ 1 ____ Stanovanje v najem Čistilko iščejo Štirisobno stanovanje St. Clair čistilko po 3 ure vsaka dva in E. 63 St. oddajo. Kličite 432-na iščejo. Kličite 431-0628. 1323. (x) (x) BRICKMAN & SONS FUSES« HOM 21900 EUCLID AVE. 481-5277 Between Chardon & East 222nd St — Euclid. Ohio ETOirsTms mmmm ms l year1; •:? I v ' < *-■' ii,k Vinj iders um imumt) .■^f\ 11 fi .... '. ..; 'i ’ •.rej, iauser H JO- iayope oj tx>at h several oiir.; m . i, went by boat to tue old caaatry and helped to distribute clothes, food and other' needs. Tie also was active in noli tics' ».ad in fraternal societies and supported cultural activities. In his early years he way an avid hunter. He was active: in the Euclid Rifle Club, and enjoyed horseback riding. He was very innovative and always ready to start something new in the Ameriška Domovina. He had the paper’s name changed to “Ameriška Domovina”. It was he who got the paper to become a daily. He also had the idea, of starting the English section in the paper. He worked long hours in the office and at home where he continued writing copy for the paper, because 'he was bothered ail day with people, asking for advice. It was just like in church long confes-sional lines waiting to see him. He came to the office daily before 8:00 a.m.- and stayed tu L' 5:00 or 6:00 p.m.,' and then stayed up till 1:00 or 2:00 a.m. at home to finish his column. He was active in geUmg aid to hundreds of : , " --no A •m’ ;;y;' em of uven. .'e;-the 62 year old worker’s ;->:0 :l;< y o oi cl earnings wj : remain the same. 3 Lit’ the earnings that are shown on. his or 3ger Social Security record will be updated or “indexed” to today’s dollars. For example, wages in 1977 were about 3 times higher than wages in 1954. So instead ci showing $3,000 on the wage record (which was the maximum possible in that year) it will show about $9,000 for '1954. Each year’s earnings would be adjusted in a similar manner to reflect what they would be in today’s dollars. ne and Ciove-were kind AID. use U anskiied bv 3.1. Kuhar now I the c wore-: resxor .. mom i erv life is a play. Experi-ures c.i the e.nce this play .to its fullest. - a miracle You. too, play. From the time Ane c ; as when the curtain rises, until _____ and ms the time when'the curtained-is ed until Mon- lowered and covers again what *ik died ana left bis wife -only occurred:) Nothing is artificial tittemess and two goats; I t>]av, everything is real, ^wever, went off to school ana iwe: our coins,- all of bur household, uhe village youths,: the. teacher, the open-air meeting blessings, old man Pečnik, the hazelwood tree, which sang nearly every evening, and the maternal instructions as well as the paternal cares. Afterwards, I left the cows and the Zvirške shepherds, Pec- ' out “ ■ .hMMMehh lying neighborhoods and out muve- Uie end» tlie nature rk A Catechiffln since I could oj, town, ,o tell that the net- ^ ghborhood on St. Clair was ^ ' e ’ Professor Watzl. But he was a not completely aestroyed as . '■ Replay, hou and 1. I, t y despite giving me a national news services had three year5> y°u> PerhaPs only t'TmZk H s curtain has al-that everything from E. 55th 20 or 30; or, perhaps, even more ^ & ^ to Addison was destroyed. Fie years than I: 40t 50 or s^x y mentioned the names of many ysars- At one time’ ^ of us oh the,:e were manv SCenes of the -omilies who had W will feel that the final act is Oh, theie were many scenes their homes (including ou sf near and that he who will re- then: They knocked each other H^^^o^rfentione^^ha^St" lease the curtain already waits, off. Eight long years and even 1 10 mentl0ned tnat st- A„H +hp retain will fall "Per- further. Then they gave me Vitus Caurch and School, the cUlta n Wlii fail: " ,, t dornment Bachelor’s de- Slovenian National Home »aps quickly, perhaps slowly -hat document Bander s de and the American Home print ',Ve don " know. God, w o wi ^ 1 nature shop suffered only „Lor release the curtain, knows fh™ Fthal it rduses doom ' Many are the scenes of this 50 simple, that it retuses aocu Aft ^ d f tu w Play. The years thread them ments. Life is not of papers, After the end of the War 1 ^ J ^ is livinp looks at you. • 1Q41- _ e -rt into a rosary, Brilliant and 13 nvmg, iouks at, you, m 1945, news came from Eu- . berries alternate strikes you in the arm- hey, rope of the “fnternaf Strife” fSe brat lad! - and you know after one in Jugoslavia and especially J ? j rode a bean’ blow, that it is real. Documents Slovenia, with the new com- Gallopjng on ail the are just for people, never for mumst government. Thou- . J; 6 t a.- • „ iifp , . mountain paths, and stirring up me- sands or °ur people were p0£)reš,d dust „ith bare And we two went looking for slaughtered, while others led , had , train at Mat- a taste of life. Strike! And I from certain death if captur- ^ e which he rode struck. And life struck back, ed. They fled mostly to Ita- over wat p We two didn't fight in hiding ban and Austrian Refugee oversea, j like little children. We fought camps. cows on m‘ PhSiaff grasas out in the open, straightforward Mr. Debevec helped to or- ^ ^ shM. and with all our might. Strike! ■ganize committees m the U.- . Zvirce Wd dreamt Vbf And I struck. Strike! And life S.A. and Canada to.help "^i^oromSia' - J >don't struck. brace the entire world with niy anus. Who ca es for fortune? You 3 o 3 L . : me. For free and without weight. Reach and grab it! However, it finally hit. Without substitute and with power, my hopes poured out like a landslide. Jt thundered and fell and I closed my ayes. Amt- when I opened them, what,was kit? Why, the vend, and I rcvddn’i: measure my heart’s (delight.)! There wasn’t one span per ten hearts of the world. Yet, all was spilled and poured into wormwood. But, the final act has yet to come. I still play. You, too. There are quite a few old wings on the stage. New people have arrived, quite a few old ones have gone. You know, my friend, I already think of that final act to come. It is, more or less, already the time after the play. Forever behind the curtain. Then, we two will take off those final masks, which-we — no doubt — still wear now. Then when the earth truly will be only a mustard grain, we two will be bare, innovent like times past, when the curtain raised for us and we two first bawled on this earth. Anything so we wouldn’t bawl, now, friend! (Written in May, 1951) *»' ❖ ❖ # # On Sunday, 21 January 1979, two years had elapsed since, the curtain also fell for Karel Mauser. \ X Id Be Conhnuedj /id V-Jjasi* .. mr »"r N , ■ «-. ■ '-J -LXlv? lupi ’ ci L.Lb u rest sot cJ-l-lo i ■ u-y lit m .... ) Ch : mu of . ,: U Yv.m . r. diu my; ; soTi,:. y g'- U Ml 3t zoi d refugees. He helped to get w 0i; rfas It a efredm of At times it seems as if life the federal government to Xmerica or som#’Other' woidid, was hiding itself. Everywhere ea the Visa quotas apd get-, r MnoVv t]jis that itVYhdse there was only sun, only good sponsors to sign for these we used golden baHs for fortune. No sadness, no melaii- people. ^m&ll change choly. I measured the world in He helped many people to ’ ^ wast>tben; whcn the cur- spans, that’s how small it seem-settle in Cleveland. His office {;ain had just been raised. The ed to me. How long is the was never closed, to anyone gtage wings were few as were course from north to south? who needed help. In the ;he Deo le_ Mommy and daddy, Five or six spans. I could exn-meantime, all these long ' •' j THy LIGHT 'OF CHRIST -nth of February can very aptly be called the month it rs in the beautiful feast of Candlemass, the day . 3 re. Church for the blessing of candles used in her i .. dii.jis. Candles have always been, tbfe symbol o- ■ ig. of the world. He said of Himself: “I am cne light id. Včhoever follows me will have the light oi life and ■ walk in darkness. ’ (John 3:12) after the erection of the Iron Curtain in Germany a eup of Catholic young men from the western zone .n . ..icfully carried a blessed- lighted candle in a ni r aced in a perforated leather bag into the eastern ie. 3 . ... n the Smuggled lantern numerous candles were and carried to Catholic churches throughout the Soviet zone in Germany. The light of that biefcsed candle its way into the hearts. of Christians behind the Iron Curtain. • Blessed candles are a popular sacramental in the Church. The priest presents a lighted candle to the god-parents ax Bap-•r to tism with the words: “Receive the light of Christ”. The happy ine 19H couple at their wedding Mass ascend the Altar steps to light the T nsUm christ Candle as a pledge of their life-long commitment to each 19 di the nrSb y e.r te _g other Blessed is the dying christiad who on his deathbed sees mciexmg^^x^ - the last ray of light from the blessed candle and opens his eyes the iaw to the Eternal Light. ,, Knowing the beautiful symbolism of the candle are our says that both the new mem supplied wi,th at least two blessed candles? Christ came 04 ‘y1 '$e U. °ne 1 t. into a dark world to give light to all. May this Light of the considered m figuring a work- ® . . , ... t x QOT.. World guide us through life, er s benefits for the year. Monsignor Baznik 1979 thru 19S3. The worker ' ____n__________ will get whichever method will pay the higher amount. By 1984 the new method will always give the higher rate. Persons already receiving checks will not be affected by this change. If you have questions about the new law call /Social Security at (216) 476-1414. Death Notices CHRISTINA ZANUTIC Mrs. Christina Zanutic (roj. Velušček) died in Me dina Community Hospital. She was 79 years old. Bom in Zelinje, Jugoslavia, she came to America over 27 years ago. She was a member of Dr. No. 172 of the K.S.K.J. and Sat., Mar. 24 — K.S.K.J. 35th Anniversary Dinr.er-Dm. .:: wMin.g 7 p.m. till ? t formerly she was a member of the St. Vitus Altar and Rosary Society. Her husband Jacob is deceased, but she is survived by two sons Gene and Arthur, and two grandchildren. In Italy she leaves a sister Frances Trpin and she had other b ».'others and sisters who are deceased in Italy. Fortuna Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MALY ZEHYL Mary YYiai, born Malavašič, died Nov. 13. She was 96 years old. Her funeral was Nov. 21 at St. Ciril and Methodius Cfcureli in Lorain', O. She was buried in Calvary in Lorain. She jvas a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and a charter member of St., Ciril and Methodius in Lorain. She was a member of a KSKJ lodge in Lorain. She was born Sept. 8, 1882 in Vrhnika in Jugoslavija, and came to Little Falls, N.Y. in 1904. She moved to Lorain in 1917 and has resided in Wickliffe for the past 20 yrs. Three daughters survive her,-Mrs. Frances Resek of Lorain, Emma Zehel, Wickliffe, and Mrs. Alice Baber ’of Wickliffe, sons Victor of Lorain and Albert of San Diego, Cal., 2 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren and 2 great, great grandchildren. ' ANTON TOMSIC Anton Tomsic, age 55, died early Sat. morning, Nov. 11. He was rushed to Euclid. General Hospital, where he was pronounced dean. He was born in Vas Zverke pri Hinjah. He came to this country over 22 years' ago. He is survived by his wife, I'rances (nee Kenk), his children: Mark Resnik, Mrs. Ken (Helen) Gross, Mrs. James (Ann) Costa, one grandchild; three sisters all in Jugoslavia: Vera, Anna and Fanny; and Mary Kaste he of Canada. He was a member of Lodge No. 0 of the SDZ. Grdina Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JEAN TRZECIAK Jean Tszeciak, nee Tome died at-University Hospital on after an illness of many years. She was 63 years of age and resided at 57 Greencliff Dr. in Bedford, Ohio. She was hern in the St. Clair area and was active for many years at St. Vitus Church belonging to its Sodality and drama clubs. She was a member of SZZ No. 50 Slovenian Womens Union and the Maccabees, Tent 439. Surviving are husband Henry, 3 daughters, Laura, Kathryn, R.N. and Marilyn, two sisters Katherine Slaper, Mary and Agnes, five brothers Martin, Stanley, Anthony, Rev. Victor Tome, Pastor of St. Mary’s Church in Collin-wood and Michael. Ferfolia and Sons Funeral Home, 5386 Lee was in charge of arrangements. ROSE M. SAJOVEC Mrs. Rose M. Sajovec, age 65, died in her home in Euclid Sunday, Dec. 17, after a lingering illness. Her maiden name was Urbanic. She was the daughter of Joseph Urbanic and . Rose (nee Vidmar) Urbanic. They are .both deceased.’ She is survived by her husband, Anthony, her children: Richard, Mrs. Rosemary Ashton and Mary Vaden; and 4 grandchildren. She was the sister of Victoria Klemenčič, Frank Urbanic, Amy Mayer, Henry Urbanic, Olga Kausek (deceased) and Joseph Urbanic (deceased). iraaf mm- ipiir Editor: TeK It T® le n.0___Enclose^ is my check-'for $10 which is for mt • toward )tion for wnkh is also kept uy-m-auu with rising earnings, is appii ed to an average of those up dated earnings. of this new cd of computing benefits. A savings clause in C* f. I’S G foi an'1 Shrimp Dinner 7 pm Y. St. Vitus.Dacfs 3mm - 'r - - - ^ . u the jgr »at 31b ..mm newsf rper wi shopping at your/] Shrimp Dinner — 4:30 to 7' “Ameriška DomYivina.” store cr pJcce of business, let the tb. . . . , merchant kn o w that you saw his inere is always so much good reading in both the Slovenian ad in the -meric™ Home. By end English sections. doing so, you are provingAto the adverkm :■ miat, it pays to adver- Now I know why n A' “ To-'Ceived it on .■ umil •hie 19 years ago. p.m. by St. Vitus Dad”: I am wiiriny for Jjurio; TTu-vak to renew her payer. The sends $31.00, the extra for the printing fund. She wants to wish everyone a Happy New Year 1979. re- is death \ \ Jennie Novak, Madison, Ohio ----o—----- \ Paul H. Kokal Sec’y. K.S.K.J, No. 210 Universal, Pa. -------o-----f- , •/.. V ■; ..-m :m.: ._ ^ tise-in the AimMcan Home. And the .wY: 3 - iY be more willing to repom his business with us. This will help maintain your ,special newspaper. —c- ww ■ ■ 581*. iiffZw SI. Vitus Oakudar Sat., Feb. 18 — Chicken and Roast Beef Dinner, starting at 11 a.m. by Slovenian School of St. Vitus. Sat., Feb. 24 — Dinner-Dance — starting, at 7 p.m. by oi Events 750 OF* AMY *£Jg 7>*£SG* (PTioijf & i S3/-9/88 | potust/! 'Mti VA&H tfCVtM m n» a i bb wa wb.ibkhi St. Vitus Catholic War Veterans — Music. Fri., Mar. 2 — Fish and Shrimp Dinner — 4:30 to 7 p.m. by St. Vitus Dads Club. Fri., Mar. 9 — Fish and Shrimp Dinner — 4:30 to 7 p.m. by Št. Vitus Dads Club. Sun., Mar. 11 — Dinner — starting at 11 a.m. by Misijonska Znamkarska Akcija. Fri., Mar. 16 — Fish and Shrimp Dinner — 4:3$ to 7 p.m. by Dads Club. Sun., Mar. 18 — Pancake and Sausage Breakfast — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by St. Vitus Holy Name (20th year). Fri., Mar. 23 — Fish and Shrimp Dinner — 4:30 to 7 p.m. by St. Vitus Dads Club, PM h< W ■ M Stf Whr-: Tv 3 - m ... .• ItiilSiHHi V''-) * LESABRiE * ELECTRA * CENTURY 4,- RIVIERA g \HiAD FOI SIMS ... Srem Bms, Great Service, «di Tetki Satisfaction awe?# you! * REGAL * SKYLARK * SLY HAWK TUT ;m..03 the latest news and views © WEEKLY © YOUR VIEWS YOUR ETHNIC FORUM James V. Debevec, Editor tuuMfiGfzek AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA,.. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1979 CUR E V/S FRED KRIŽMAN PONDERS NURSING HOME TRAINING REQUIREMENTS Memo: From Made Fred Križman, has a good thing going. Not only is he a prominent lawyer in his hometown of Cleveland, O., but he is also an educator, a teacher, and a community minded individual — all of which help to make his fulltime job as Administrator of St. Augustine Manor Skilled Nursing Facility a little bit easier. Since Križman first entered the field of long-term care back in 1947, he has witnessed a revolution in the educational requirements for entry into the profession. Once upon a time, the majority of states simply required that an administrator be a high school graduate in order to qualify as a licensed ad- miistrator. Today, however, Križman notes that most states have implemented more stringent requirements and he predicts that by “1980 a basic requirement for nursing home ad-ministrarors will be a bachelor degree, and that by 1985, a masters degree in. the health field will be needed.” In his home state of Ohio, two years of college, completion of a 100 hour core of knowledge program at either Ohio State or Toledo University plus a 2,000 hour internship program at an approved nursing home are all prerequisites to being a licensed practicing administrator. Mr. Krizman’s facility, St. Augustine Manor, offers the Checking the Ethnic Restaurants SLOVENIAN VILLAGE By FRANK ZUPANČIČ Recently, the weather had taken a turn for the worse, with temperatures plunging below zero; however, the rugged climatic conditions did produce one desirable side effect. It greatly whetted this writer’s appetite for a hearty meal during the noon hour. Since the Slovenian Village Restaurant was nearby, and with head bowed into the wind, this scribe made foot prints in the snow to 6415 St. Clair Avenue. Upon entering the Slovenian Village restaurant, I quickly noted the cozy and warm atmosphere of the modern dining room. Even tho it was still before noon, almost all of the tables were occupied. Among the many customers 1 spotted Tony Stanisha, local connoisseur of Slovenian cuisine. Tony waved to me and invited me to dine with him. Who’s going to refuse such good company (and a table!), s° I quickly joined him. After the usual amenities, our waitress, congenial Mary 2ak approached us for our order. Tony and I both agreed that chicken noodle and dumpling soup would hit the spot on such a frigid day. We Weren’t disappointed, the £°up turned out to be excellent, just like grandmother Used to make. Our efficient and expert Waitress reappeared to take °ur dinner order. My friend selected goulash while this writer opted for Rreaded Pork Chops. While waiting for our din-ner. we scanned the menu and noted such exotic delights as Chicken Paprikash, Tripe ^ew, Kidney Stew, Beef Liv-er and incredibly, four dif-Mrent Schnitzel (Breaded ^eal) dinners: Wiener, a la Ljubljana, a la Parisenne, and M Holstein. Our cuisine was brought to Us in a short time and I was impressed with the size of lhe large Breaded Pork Chop, c,one to perfection. Included cbso were cole slaw and 0eans, an Iceburg lettuce sal-clh with oil and vinegar and Piping hot home fried pota- was large and appetizing. Included in his meal were apple sauce and home fries. We also were both given plenty of home-made bread and butter. Tony ate his goulash with gusto, while I made short work of the pork chop dinner. Everything tasted, “po domači”, and was excellently prepared and served, we both concluded. We topped off the excellent repast with freshly baked apple strudel (cheese strudel was also available) and a big cup of robust coffee. Upon leaving the snug restaurant, we bode farewell to the great cooks of the Slovenian Village, Lojzka Feguš, and Tončka Kodrich. One question, however, remained foremost in our minds. How do those four Schnitzel dinners- differ in taste? Oh, well, we’ll save that for another day. The Slovenian Village is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 6.m. and till 7- p.m. on Friday night’s Fish Fry. Saturdays open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Serrecilsis Josephine M. Ponikvar is not deceased as has been erroneously reported in her Mother Ursula Ponikvar’s death notice. Best wishes Editor: Best wishes for continued success. My hope and prayer is that the A.D. will grow rather than be curtailed by growing inflation. Fr. Gabe Rus, .Dayton, Ohio -----o------ WANT TO HELP THE AMERICAN HOME? You can — simply by shopping at our advertiser’s places of Stanisha's dish of goulash business. required internship program and has been certified as a training site for nursing home administration. by the Ohio department of Health. A proven leader who has participated in the development of numerous administrator in-training study programs, Križman proudly points out that “twenty-seven interns have graduated from St. Augustine, having successfully completed the exam”, twice as many graduates as from any ether nursing home in the United States. Presently, five students, all of whom are members of the College, are enrolled in the internship program at St. Augustine. And, of the five, four have either a Baccalaureate degree in nursing or a Masters degree in Education. Students with either a Master’s or a Baccalaureate need only 1,000 hours or 1500 hours respectively in the intern program as opposed to the stan- dard 2,000 hour internship. Others have taken note of the excellent internship program offered at St. Augustine’s. The Ohio State Board of Examiners, recognizing the excellence of the program, recently authorized the expansion of the number of students from the normal state imposed ceiling of two to five. Long-Term Care Administrator Magazine ------o------- Gala social season sets Chicago Slovenians afire by LUDWIG A. LESKOVAR Chicago, 111. — This month we have already enjoyed the Baraga and Mission Sunday Dinner as well as the 16th Midwest KSKJ Basketball Tournament in Joliet- this Saturday and Sunday. Our Society No. 1 was represented by our young men and we hope this will encourage many others to follow in their example and participate in our society affairs. On the last Saturday before Lent, on the 24th of February, we are planning our community event, the Mardi Gras, and. all neighbors are invited. Good music by the Joe Pat orchestra, and special entertainments will be featured. Among the acts v/ill be the traditional appearance of the Slovenian American Radio Club Folk Dancers. We have a number of “Princesses” to be honored at the dance and among them, is Miss Patty Zubek, the young and talented organist at St. Stephen’s Church. Highlight of the evening, with all our attention focused on them, will be the presentation of the Good Neighbors I of the Year and one of them is our Vice-President; Frank Dolenc. Frank has earned his recognition for his true spirit of community good will. He is a director of our neighborhood council, is active with the Senior Men’s Club of the parish who conduct the weekly games night at our parish, and we all know that this is one of the main financial supports for our church and school. We are proud that St. Stephen’s remains one of the most solid; parishes in the archdiocese. Frank is also an officer of 'the Slovenian Radio Club and American Slovenian Social Club and in all ways signifies the true spirit, of a “Good Neighbor”. Congratulations. * On Saturday evening, Feb. 24, St. Vitus Post 1655 Catholic War Veterans will hold a Winter Dance. The theme this year is WINTER WONDERLAND DINNER. DANCE. Admission son. Place is St. Vitus Auditorium, starting at 7:30 p.m. Among our honored guests at the Mardi Gras community fete v/ill be our own Mayor of Chicago, Hon. Michael A. ‘ Bilandic who has earned the lespect and admiration of our city during this trying winter by his sincere and conscientious direction of the city. He likes to visit our community and always receives an attentive audience. His last visit was as Acting Mayor two years ago. If you are interested in attending, you can pick up your tickets at the door for only $3. The winter would not be complete without the annual KOLINE dinner that is sponsored for the third year by the Slovenian Radio Club Folk Dancers. It is an effort by their parents and themselves to prepare and serve the most traditional Slovenian blood sausage with all St. ¥itns School disixar Feis, IS St. Vitus Slovenian School is sponsoring, a dinner on Sunday, February 18, 1979 from 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. at St. Vitus .Auditorium. The full course dinner will include soup and your choice of roast beef or chicken. Donation is $4.00 for adults and $2.20 for children. For tickets phone 946-0461 er 481-7936. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. ------o------ $1(1 for AJ. Editor: Enclosed please find check for $50.00 — $28.00 for the subscription, the balance to the sustaining fund. You are doing a fine job. I look forward to your Friday English editorials, especially. With kindest regards, Nettie Mihelich ------o----— the trimmings. Knowing how much this young group means to our community and to sup-r .A their work and dedication, we would like to see a large crowd at this dinner which is March 11th at St. Stephen’s. As we come to the spring season, we will be anxiously awaiting the big celebration of our Society on April 22nd as we celebrate the annual 50 Year Membership Recognition Day. This year we will have dinner served at 12:30 p.m., a delicious repast home-cooked by our great cooks. To entertain us will be the popular Chicago Button Box Club under the excellent direction of Ray Podboy. Tickets are only $6 for adults and half for children under 12. You can pick up your tickets at lhe meeting, by our Secretary, Tony Gaber, any officer or in my office at 2032 W, iCermak. All members and friends are most cordially invited.- We look forward to seeing you then. Our officers and members wish to convey heartfelt sympathy to veteran officer, Frank Koporc who lost his dear wife, Helen in January. May she rest in peace. Remember our meetings are the second Tuesday of every month at St. Stephen Lower Hall. -----o------ Fovorite Recipes PUMPKIN CAKE 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 1 cup oil 2 cups flour (Reg) 2 teaspoons Baking Soda 2 /teaspoons Cinnamon 2 cups pumpkin V2 teaspoon salt 1 cup nuts (optional) Sift dry ingredients. Mix eggs and oil and blend in dry ingredients and add pumpkin last. Bake in 9 x 13” greased and flou|#d pan. for. 35 -• 40 minutes at 350 degrees. May have to be baked a little longer. Alice ’Bezic Cleveland, Ohio -------d------ War Vets Plan Big Dinner Dance Feb. 24 Music from 9:00 p.m. until ??? Mrs. Julia Zalar is the expert cook. George Staiduhar will provide the dance music. Tickets are available from vDan Reiger 881-8290, Dick Mott 431-6062, and Steve — $7.50 per per- Piorkpwski 43)-6062. Ten people cehiprise a full round table. ------0_----- On Sunday, March 4th, the Jadran Singing Society will present its Annual Spring-Concert under the musical direction of Reginald Resnik at the Slovenian Workmen’s Home, 15335 Waterloo Boad, starting at 3:30 p.m. In addition to the entire chorus singing many of your favorite Slovene melodies, there will be a solo by Betty Resnik and a duet by Jadran songbirds Florence Unetich and Angela Žabjek. Following the program.,, dinners, sandwiches and refreshments will be served in the lower hall, while the Markic-Zagger Orchestra will play for your dancing pleasure in the upstairs ballroom from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Admission is $3.00 and tickets may be purchased from any Jadran member, from Tony’s Polka Village or by calling Angela Žabjek at 531-3979 or Betty Rotar at 481-3187. * : Tickets for the Cleveland Ward 32 Democratic Club Dinner honoring Josephine Hirter will be available at $7.50 each from Bill Manak 481-1559, Dave Trenton 481-0378 and Frank Kochevar 481-2773. A speedy recovery to Vicki Kmett of Cleveland, Ohio She recently underwent eye surgery. Father Gabe Rus of the University of Dayton is not up to par lately; however, be is keeping as busy as ever translating the biography (the earliest one) of Bishop Baraga by Dr. Leon Vončina. For years Olga Campbell of Cleveland has been after cling the Annual Hairdressers Convention held every year at a glamorous location. This year the convention was held in Santo Domingo Enjoying the 90 degree weather with Olga was her hubby Charlie and daughter Phyllis Powell and son-in-law Morgan Powell. The Campbells’ friends who accompanied them on the trip were: Paul and Nettie Pecek of Euclid, Ohio, Jennie and John Prusnik of Chardon, O., and Ed and Josephine Kovac of South Euclid, Ohio. All agreed they had a marvelous trip. Esther Rossman and three of her daughters and five grandchildren are enjoying a vacation in the Rossman Miami, Florida townhouse. Even three month old granddaughter Melanie Sims is enjoying thq vacation. , * * The Slovene Home for the Aged Auxiliary of Cleveland, Ohio will meet Thursday, Feb. 22, 197S at 7:30 p.m. at the Home on Neff Rd. Plans will be made pertaining to the “Vanity Fair” to be held in April. Everyone welcome to attend the meeting. Board members and chair- persons will meet at 7:00 p. CongratulatiGris to MrrY Cimperman, id: J Easr. 74 A. . Cleveland, Chic. I . r;a. ; t .eighth grader ft it. Vitus School is a Scholarship winner to Beaumont High School. She is the daughter of Joseph and Majda Cimperman, Congratulations! * * * American Home subscriber Franc Grum of Rochester New York is President of the Inter-Society Co. r C ich Research Labor. ;> of Eastman Kodak Company. Rochester, N Y. * * * ON THE MOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Percic formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, have moved to Yosemite Drive in Euclid. Ohio. Best wishes in 'your new home. ❖ if: Happy 33rd Wedding Anniversary to Ray and Esther Rossman, Edged iff Dr., Euclid, Ohio. Ray is chairman of Midwest Bank and Trust. Their special day is February 23rd. Fondest wishes are being sent their way from their family and friends especially Esther’s rnom Christine Verbič. O Glasbena Matica will present their Spring Concert Dinner Dance on Saturday, March 10, 1379 at the Slovenian National Home, 6409 St. Clair Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio The cocktail hour will be from 6:30 to 7:30 and dinner at 7:30 p.m. A Y 1 ;> chestra ■ I : . < you. Diane. Balcorr- : , - e;aff- able at S.h Ticket Ih h Hopkins, and can be rerened at 884-6)43. Y Y if; NEW BIRTHS Ann and .Thomas Gornik, 17133 S. Fed Reck Dr, Sr ■ gsvilie, C.Yr. : darrir, er Yea Ann on Jan. Id, d d:i re 7 lbs,, 7 or. \ ■ :"x if: Nancy and Ken Perusek, 21250 So. Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio, a daughter, Heather Grace, on Jan. 13, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz. Congratulations! .-f:' if: if: The Ladies of St. Mary : Parish, Cleveland, Ohio will sponsor a Day of Recollection at St. Joseph Christian Life Center (E. 185 St. and Lake Shole Blvd.) on Ash Wednesday (Feb. 28), from 10:00 to 2:00 p.vn. All women are invited to attend, this spiritual rewarding experience. The fee is $5.00 including the luncheon. For reservations and further information, contact Mary Petrie at 481-3762. Reservations must be in by Feb. 25. ‘ - <• :> ih Lt. Edward Hočevar, a police veteran of 21 years, has been appointed Cleveland traffic commissioner effective Monday. He will replace Henry Do-berstyn, who retired last w e ek, H o qe v.r r, wc rking in the police chief's office, has served in many areas of the department. (Continued on page 6) Memo... From Madeline MIU itANiK (Continued from page 5) The appointment was made by Police Chief Jeffrey Fox. (Congratulations! The Slovenian National Art Guild will meet Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Tony’s Polka Village (side entrance), S71 E. 1S5 St. at 7:30 p,m., Cleveland, O. Frank Glickei will present a short program on “Yugoslav Native Art” following the business meeting. Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome! * * In the recent weekly Arthur Treacher/Pepsi-Cola P i c k -The-Winners Game, Joe Zelle our expert electrician and Bishop Baraga Cinemaphoto-grapher, was a seven time winner. Then in its nationwide #1 . Quarterback Club, he was a first prize winner which won him a Wilson O. J. Simpson Model Football... but Joe had his sights on the trip to the Suiperbowl, or at least one of the color TV sets. Congratulations, Joe! -J- ■*- v • An “Old Fashion Sunday Afternoon Card Party” will be sponsored by the St. Feli-citas Guild on Sunday, February 18 at 3:00 p.m. in St. Felicitas School auditorium. Tickets are $2.00 and can he purchased at the door on Richmond Rd. * * Cleveland’s Super Snow Shoveler Award goes to Marilyn Turk, 289 East 151 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Every time there is a snowfall Marilyn not only shovels her parents drive etc., she also volunteers to shovel the snow / for four ailing elderly neighbors. Marilyn is truly a gem and her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turk can be mighty proud of her. * * * St. Felicitas Parish is sponsoring an International Night on Saturday, March 3 at the school auditorium. There will be booths of food, pastries and beverages from 16 countries highlighting this annual popular affair. The delicacies will be from Germany, Italy, Croatia, Israel, Hungary, The Phillipi-nes, Ireland, Austria, Canada, Lithuania, Czechoslovakia, Poland, France, America, and Slovenia. Olga Kiancher is chairman of the Slovenian booth. Mrs. Anne Hočevar is Slovenian Kitchen Chairman and promises many delicious Slovenian dishes. On the menu will be Stru-kle, Buckwheat žgance, Ričet (barley soup), Potica, Krofe, Flancate, and Strudel. Persons attending have an opportunity to sample all the food from the various countries. Tickets are $6.00 in advance and $7.00 at the door. Music will be by Eddie Stampfl and his, fabulous Orchestra. Tickets may be purchased at St. Felicitas Rectory or by calling Ray or Rosemary Grill at 2C1-13.:’2. t: ' * CAMPUS NEWS: Audrey L. Urbančič, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urbančič, 1790 Braeburn Pai'k Dr., Euclid, Ohio, made the Dean’s List at Heidelberg College.' * * Mark Mahnič, a junior at Miami University is on the deans list for the third straight time. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mahnič, 350 East 272 St., Euclid, Ohio, Mark is majoring in urban planning and development and geography. He is a member of the. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity where he resides and is 1979 pledge rush chairman. * * * Remember to patronize the Saint Vitus Slovenian School Roast Beef and Chicken Dinner Sunday, Feb. 18, 1S79 at St. Vitus Auditorium. Serving time from 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. Hope to see you there! Announcement is made of the engagement of Mary Ann Zakrajšek, daughter of Mrs. Karl Zakrajšek of Euclid, O., and the late Mr. Zakrajšek to Chuck Dostal, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dostal of Euclid. By LOUIS C. FINK Ann Ranik. was selected as Woman rf the Year for 1:979 representing the Slovenian National Home of Maple His., Ohio. ' Ann was born in the Newburgh area. She has been a resident of Maple Heights for 24 years. Ann’s mother is Mrs. Anna Molek of Maple Heights, lie's Dad was the late Ignac Molel?:. She has one sister Mrs. Albina Aspeil of Peoria, III. Ann and her husband Bill have four children, Mrs. Ken Merihell of Macedonia, Mrs. Ken Kosinski of Twinsburg, Bill and Jim Ranik. All the girls in the Ranik family are alumnae of St. Alexis Hospital School of Nursing. Their son Bill is an engineer for Firestone Tire and Rubber, and Jim is going to Maple Heights High School. Ann and Bill have been married for 31 years and Bill is an accountant for Schwei-zer-Dipple, Inc. Ann is a certificate holder for the Slovenian National Home in Maple Heights since a child. She holds certificate No. 9 and can still remember Mr. Rozin, Sr, coming to her borne selling the certificate to her Dad. Ann has been a Director since 1975. She is the Recording Secretary since 1977., She was instrumental in organizing Pianina’s Junior Chorus, and is a member of Planina Chorus since 1968. She is also a member of the United'Slovenian Society and volunteers for the Red Cross Blood Mobile. Ann is interested in painting, sewing and gardening. She is v/ell known for her collecting of anything and everything Slovenian: .example: books, plants, memorabilia, artifacts. Her future goals are to devote mere time to painting and complete a book of Slovenian poetry. Ann has been a great volunteer and a wonderful asset to our Slovenian Community and we are proud to honor her in this way. Klub Ljubljana News SS for !a ti Editor: ■ The enclosed check is in payment of a one year renewal of tv/t- vi -mr-/ Ameriška Domovina and a S5.00 Miss Zakrajšek, a 1974 gra- tj.wu aonatlon from Mr. and Mrs. duate of Euclid High, is head teller at Euclid National Bank’s Euclid Square Mall office. Mr. Dostal was graduated from Euclid High and from Cleveland State University in 1978. He is employed as a sales management consultant for Noble News Co., Laurel, Md. The wedding is planned for Aug. 25 at St. Christine’s Church. Congratulations! :!• :! * I BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Frances Gkicki of Euclid, Ohio. She will be 70 years young on Feb. 20. Minka Champa of Euclid, Ohio (Feb. 26). Esther Roisman of Euclid, Ohio (Feb. 20). Jennifer Norton of Canton, Ohio is celebrating her sixth birthday. Grandparents Matt and Margaret Kastelic and Aunt Sue of Wickliffe, Ohio will join in the celebration. John Brodnick of Brodnick Bros. Furniture, Cleveland, O. (Feb. 18). Congratulations to John on the many honors bestowed upon him, especially, , having Feb. 8, 1979 officially proclaimed as JOHN BRODNICK DAY IN WILLOUGHBY HILLS, OHIO. Jimmy Brodnick (Feb. 19). Steve Opalich of Cape Coral, Florida (Feb. 22). Steve, former Mayor of Richmond Heights, Ohio, is founder of Non Ferrous Metal Fabricating Co. Inc. of Euclid, Ohio, and of various industrial plants in Cleveland, Euclid, Mentor, Ohio and Cape Coral, Florida. John Lube, Sr., 1034 Addison Rd., Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Lube was thrilled 'h tha birthday “announcemer Ihe A.D. He’s being c lated by folks as he walk the street and has rewivvi many, many cards. Thanks for making this fine eld man so happy! Sincerely, Eleanore C. Karlinger IlsSerbaS papsr Editor: On behalf of the Trustees I have trie honor to acknowledge with thanks the gift described below: Newspaper: Ameriška Domovina, January to December 1978. Meredith B. Golket, Jr. Executive Director The Western Reserve Historical Society 10825 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Mf: hifififijtage 4 3 a Edward Allan’ “Chip” Zim-merlmj' of Mass, celebrated ' bis first birthday on Feb. 5. He is the grandson of Ed and Justine Krane of Hudson, O., and great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Anion Marn and Mr. Krane of Cleveland, Ohio. Lois Arm Drobnič of Cleveland, Ohio will celebrate her 29th birthday on Feb. 20. Wishing the very best of Health and Happiness- to a!!! . ,(P.S. — Bend in your birthday wishes, to Madeline, care of this newspaper.) Tony Sajovic , of Parma (formerly of E. 63 PL), underwent surgery Wednesday, , Feb. 14 in St. Vincent Hospital. Let’s send him a get-well card to help speed his recovery. Mario Kavcic will begin a new television show on Sunday, Feb. 25, on Channel 43 in Cleveland beginning at midnight. The show will be featured every Sunday evening. By RUDY LOKAR KLUB LJUBLJANA news .... On November 23th, Klub Ljubljana, Euclid’s ever-ac-tive social and cultural club climaxed the year with the re-election of all their officers for -another year of . service which they richly" 'deserved for their devotee! and unselfish efforts in behalf of this successful group. Elected for 1979 were: Christine Kovach, president; Sieffie Jamnik, vice president; Mae Fabec, financial secretary;' Frank Fabec, treasurer; Ruth J. Stenger, recording secretary.' In other .elections; Rudy Lokar, Cei Znider and Addie Humphrey will serve on the auditing committee. Caroline and Rudy Lokar will represent the Klub at Club Društev of the Slovenian Society Home of Euclid. Christine Kovach and Stef fie Jamnik were elected delegates to the Society Home’s share-holders annual meeting in January. Incidently, Rudy Lokar was elected to a two year term on the. Home’s board of directors. Stan Laurich who guided our many successful tours last year, will again be our tour chairman. Congratulations to this entire group and success is wished upon them for 1979. Cn December 17, vie enjoyed our annual Christmas dinner and meeting, again a very enjoyable and successful undertaking. Good food, many prizes, refreshments, dancing and above all, SOCIABILITY! Our capable tour chairman, Stan Laurich has announced tentative dates and plans for some interesting tours for the forthcoming season. Mainly—• June 12th to Tangiers Restaurant in Akron. August 14th to Pittsburgh and Ogletrea Park. October 16 to Wheeling, West Virginia with glass factory tour plus much more. A September date. is being Some research say p taste th difference between beers. EsiiiAided What tie you s WHEN YOU SAY BUPWfcBEi YOU'VE SAiD IT ALU selected for a 3-day tour to Nashville, Tenn., and to the Grand Ode Opry. So you can see that Stan is net lying down on the job, and will have definite info at cur next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at the Slovenian Society Home. For further particulars and information about these tours, call Stan at 732-9415. Klub Ljubljana will compete in the Klub Društev’s Euclid Balinca Tournament . ever the weekend of June 8, 9 and 10th. The club will sponsor and back at least two men’s tearps Jnd two ladies’ teams. Any members interested in competing, please come to our meeting this Tuesday. On behalf of Klub Društev, sponsors of this balina tournament, any other clubs, lodges jr organizations are invited to enter the tournament. Entry blanks will be available at the Slovenian Society Home or by calling Louis Fabec, tournament manager, at 486-1078. The tournament committee is anxious to enroll enough ladies teams to have a ladies division. Otherwise the gals will have to compete with the men. Complete details shall be announced in the near future. Watch these pages! iapfi Heights Stae hursis sfioHgage m larch 4 with Dinner A big Day for the Slovenian Community in Maple Fits, is coming on Sunday, March 4, at 4:30 p.m. The Directors are sponsoring a dinner-dance. Recently we had a deed delivered to us which was stamped “Paid In Full” To celebrate this event, we are going to bum the mortgage on March 4. Dinner will start at 4:30, but from 3:30 on you can hear the Maple Heights Button Box musicians. After dinner and the program, Eddie Buehner Orchestra will play. Tickets may be obtained from the Directors, or at the Slovenian Club Room. Hope you all come to help us burn our mortgage. ICiid words Editor: We want to thank you for the kind words you printed about Tony in your recent article (written by Dan Pos-totnik.) It was a pleasant surprise! We read Dan’S column all the time for we find it interesting, informative, and very well written. May he continue writing it for a long time. - . Tony and Dorothy Valencie Cleveland, Ohio DAN’S DIARY by Dan Postotnik Recently, we laid to eternal jj rest two well known indivi' duals, both very active in their respective communities-They were interred two days a-part, Tony on Jan. 29th and Jane on Jan. 31st, 1979. I had known two of ouf beloved deceased personally for many years — Anthony J. Vidmar and Jane Intihar Kaplan — from that never to be forgotten youth activity filled era of the thirties. Tony, or “Big Vidy” as we called him, and Jane Intihar were actiW members of the “ORELS” and “St. Vitus Theater Guild”. In fact, it was thru the Orels that Vidy. as so many others did, met his future spouse. Bertha Gregorač, my classmate, became his wife-Tony was also a star first basement in St. Vitus Holy Name Softball League i11 those days. And in addition, he had the talent to lend his good “basso profundo” to the St. Vitus Church Choir. Aside from choir singing, he could d° “Ole Man River” like a professional, and throughout his life was a devotee of the epera. After their marriage, Tony and Bertha became active members of St. Francis Parish, where he was an ushch and for many years a choir member with his beloved wife Bertha. He still remained a very active member of the Catholic Order of Foresters at St. Vitus. Tony had health problems for many years, but never complained. Besides being a devoted husband and father, he was always congenial and could forever entertain you with. comedy and impersonations. Several weeks before God called, him, he was happily making plans, as a committee member, for the 50th Anniversary of the St. Vitus Class of 1929, which is to be held in April this year. I last saW him alive on the evening of Jan. 10th, when he attended one of those meetings in the St. Vitus rectory. We’ll miss you a lot, Tony, thru our earthly journey, but we all hope to meet you a-gain someday in the land ol eternal bliss! To all the families of our deceased, we extend our heartfelt sympathy! Mrs. Jane Kaplan was an officer of the St. Vitus Theater Guild, and later when she and her husband Tony moved to Warrensville Heights many years ago, became very active in Si. Wenseslaus Parish-She had been very active in numerous other clubs and organizations. Jane was very proud of her heritage. Even though her health was failing, and in much pain, she was still writing her column about our Slovenia artists for this newspaper, with the title of, “Be Proud To Be Slovenian”. We will miss you- a lot, Tony and Jane, through our earthly journey, but we all hope to meet you again seine day in the land of eternal bliss, where there will be no suffering and pain! To their bereaved families, all of us extend our deepest sympathy! f I, Iffc 5 ON ALL MERCHANDISE f SALE NOW IN PROGRESS All E1QS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY !7 ____________!______________ We fire asicf leieem Eagle Stamps i i 0214 St, CL vs. Tel. 381-8042 UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOIIIIIIIIIUTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]|llllllllllllllllllllII!ll!lllllllllllllllIIIIUIIIlllllllllII!lllli!li!lllllllllllillllll!liI!IIIIIillll!jllHI!!!ill!i::Ii:iiiUilll!lll,ii!ll!li:il!: . - ................................................................................................................................................................................,ii||l||||||y)|||||ll|||[|n!llIN!IIIIIIII||||||IIII||||lII||||il|||illl|l|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!!ll!llllil!IIIIIHI!lllllllll!llimillllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!lllllll!IIIIUIIIIIillllll!llllllllll!IIIIIHIIIIllHIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllimiIllllllUllllllllllll]lllllimilllll!llillI