The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 11

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1971 ELEVEN Estrellita's The stars say FOR SUNDAY LUCKY STARS FEB. 28, MAR. 8, MAR.

20 Pisces A gamble pays off Mar. 21 to Apr. 20 A day which you can mold pretty much as you like. Make the most of it! Apr. 21 to May 21 Financial deals will work out well if postponed until mid.

afternoon. May 22 to June 21 Look to ways in which to make a hobby or an avocation profitable. June 22 to July 23 Postpone important decisions. Your judgment somewhat clouded now. July 24 to Aug.

23 (Leo) A good day for pushing ahead Budget cuts 'could affect COLUMBUS (AP) Donald R. Nawkirk, president of the Ohio Hospital association, said Friday proposed cuts in Gov. Joto J. Gilligan's budget for health care "could seriously affect medical service to 400,000 current Medicaid and welfare recipients." Newkirk told newsmen the cuts, made by house mean more than $200 million in proposed state aid to the medically indigent and 168 million in federal matching funds will not be available. UNLESS THE STATE helps to pay the cost of medical care for who cannot afford it, Newkirk said, hospitals will have to shift thousands of.

patients to other institutions to avert fiscal crisis. And it is doubtful, he added, that county and municipal hcs- aggressively with important issues. Aug. 23 to Sept. 23 (Virgo) An associate will try to trick you into handling HIS job.

Dont let him. Sept. 24 to Oct. 23 (Libra) Unexpected cooperation (tides you over a difficult spot, money- wise. Oct.

24 to Nov. 22 (Scorpio)Stress conventionality. You could give the wrong impression intentionally. Nov. 23 to Dec.

21 (Sagittarius) A happy reunion with someone back from a journey. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 (Capricorn) You can combine business and pleasure to practical advantage. Jan.

21 to Feb. 19 (Aquarius) The unexpected generosity of others will surprise you. Feb. 20 to Mar. 20 A proposition you thought risky at first could Wing real profits.

ASTROSPECTS Planetary influences promise a pleasant day. Last night's critical aspects governing personal relationships have lifted and late day events will happily confirm the fact. Intellectual pursuits will be especially favored during the forenoon, a period when the power of concentration will be high and you will be able to coordinate loose ends. Thus, you are advised to get an early start, when you can approach all activities in a manner far from stereotyped. Evening gregariousness should bring together en tirely different types of temperaments under the bond of sociability.

FOR MONDAY LUCKY STARS: For FAMILY Jan. 28, Feb. pitals would be die the load. able to han- 2, Feb. 19 (Aquarius) money brings happiness.

Mar. 21 to Apr. 20 (Aries) A good day for mapping a trip to be taken early next month. Apr. 21 to May 21 (Taurus) A fine period for planning property improve- Check their credentials Residents of Stark county are advised to check'on credentials of anyone coming to their door to discuss social or Medicare.

"Any bonafide social security representatives will readily show you his identification and will not mind if you want to double check by calling the social security office on the telephone," said Alton E. Swanson, district; manager of the Canton social security office. THERE HAVE been scattered instances when representatives of businesses have used the words "social security" and "Medicare" to sell insurance and equipment, or to collect money from beneficiaries. It is a federal offense to impersonate a government em- ploye and punishable by imprisonment Further, penalties are applicable if some other crime, such as theft, is also involved. Swanson advised older people to protect themselves against fraud by checking carefully on the identity of visitors not known to them.

Also, he advised a careful check on any mail or advertisement which is attempting to sell something. The madn thing to remember is no social security employe will ask you to give him money to have something done and he or she will not attempt to sell you anything. Anyone having any questions regarding social security or Medicare should telephone the social security office, 455-8971. The address is 1020 North Market Avenue, Canton, and the office is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

home and ments. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini) Turn flhings over in your mind. A helpful flash of inspiration promised. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Your financial efforts may benefit tihrough social connections. July 24 to Aug.

23 (Leo) A good day to capitalize on your ingenuity and inventive ness. Aug. 24 to Sept. 23 (Virgo) Good chances now of meeting new and interesting people Sept 24 to Oct. 23 (Libra) Review winning methods oi the past: Use again with addec flair, enthusiasm.

Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 (Scorpio) A good day for mixing business with pleasure. Associates most congenial. Nov.

23 to Dec. 21 (Sagittarius) Nighttime fun promised with some unconventional friends. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 (Capricorn) Some annoying situations possible.

Be patient: You can solve, with tact. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 (Aquarius) A sudden piece of good luck boosts the family fortunes. Feb.

20 to Mar. 20 (Pisces) Take care to avoid a misunderstanding with a close friend. Pleads guilty to murder count RAVENNA (AP) Eugene Moss, 42, of Ravenna, pleaded guilty Friday in Portage county common pleas court to a reduced charge of second-degree murder in tine Jan. 24 shooting of Ravenna bar owner Rudi Sherri. Judge Albert Cards sentenced Moss to life imprisonment.

Moss had been scheduled to go on trial Monday on first-degree murder charges. Announcer dies CHICAGO (AP) Charles "Chuck" Bailey, 60, an announcer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway since 1958, died Friday, apparently of a heart attack. During the preliminaries of last week's 500-mile race, he announced lap-by-lap summaries of qualifying times and assisted at the starting line during the race. i MEET A SPEED CHAMPION This sorry-looking item being held Thursday by a Milwaukee County Zoo attendant is a newborn cheetah, rejected by its mother and reported by zoo officials to be only the 13th born in captivity in U. S.

The Cheetah, an Africa and Asia native, is the world's fastest four-footed sprinter, capable of more than 60 m.p.h. from a crouch in three strides. No. 13's nonretractable claws, already evident despite its age, are a peculiarity of its species. (AP Wirephoto) Two sisters will study in Spain Two area sisters who are students at Central Catholic high school will study Spanish culture for six weeks of their summer vacation in Spain.

Colleen Konen, who will be a senior, and Rosemary, a sophomore at Central Catholic next will leave June 30, by plane from New York City for Salamanca, Spain, to study at University de Salamanca. They will be accompanied by fihree other students from various parts of the United States. A Spanish ohaperone will be in charge of the group. The study during the mornings of the first four weeks and will take a trip to Africa and Portugal during the last two weeks. Colleen and Rosemary are The 4 home line' By Dorothy Ritz DEAR ABBY Husband needs to grow up Abigail Van Bur en daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Clement Konen of 4647 Tuscarawas st Canton. Dear Dorothy: I don't advocate putting poisonous wastes in our waters and I'm not -for pol-i luting the atmosphere. But, by heavens, I intend to live with insects in my home. What danger is there in my using a residual spray in my spider-dn- fes'ted W.

The risk is minimal so long as you don't go inhaling the stuff. The advice I've been giving about spraying 10 per cent chlordane around outside foundations still valid, but a good guess is that it will soon be labeled dangerous. The word is that such a poison leaches into the ground and contaminates either earth or water. But a residual spray in a basement is not in this category. Some ardent environmentalists argue that insects are a part of the natural cycle and should not be attacked by sprays.

But most people prefer their homes to be noninfested, and for these I have not the slightest hesitance in recommending any residual spray bearing government approval. Dear Dorothy: Whenever my own royal highness starts to put on extra poundage, I start putting carrots and celery in a glass of waiter in the refrigerator. And flhe moment he starts ASTROSPECTS Mixed Police veteran is suspended CINCINNATI Lee Hightower, a 23-year veteran of the Cincinnati police force, late Friday was suspended for 31 days for shooting up a downtown bar while off duty May 27. Hightower, at a hearing fore Cincinnati Safety Director Henry Sandman, insisted that someone else took his pistol from his holster, fired several shots and put it back. He also denied being intoxicated.

Hightower said he was sick. planetary influences prevail today. Variations of mood during the forenoon will be as characteristic and unprediotatble as the (humors and emotions of friends and associates will be around noon. But dent panic. Take time to try and understand the reasons for seeming comtrariness on the part of others, the background circumstances causing your own flights from logic.

Tensions lessen during the late afternoon and evening and complete harmony should govern social, domestic and sentimental relationships. Police, who responded to the shooting, testified Hightower was intoxicated and that the-gun in his possession was still hot The suspension began May 28. Goodyear is hiking prices leading that way I gently remind him of the low calorie snack. He makes cracks, but I notice that he concedes Hhe Hartley. Dear Dorothy: Here is anoth- er.hint for worn-out nylons.

Buy two terry doth hand towels; stitch them together on three sides, tihen stuff with the nylons sew up the fourth side a ihlind stitching). They can be into the washer wben soiled will never mat and will dry quickly. Great for the kid M. Dear Dorothy: Which are the best apples for pies? Roberta M. Wiriesaps.

Dear Dorothy: I'm curious as to how you arrive at effective cleaners for this or that Bo you have a tie-up with manufacturers or publicity agents? Alice There's no secret about it, al though Fve never gone into the song and dance act some con sumer publications do about their integrity. There is no tie- up with anyone on anything. Oc casionally, I get samples of things in the mail, but most of the things are bought at tbe store. I try them all. When something works very well I recommend it, 'Readers and friends send information steadily and these tips are checked out, too.

Sometimes it's years before a product comes along to fill a certain need. Take the polish used on brass trays. Everything tried needed plenty of elbow grease. Then saw my daughter in law's brass tray. Tried the heavy-duty metal pol- lish she used and iftie problem was solved.

No work involved. A wipe 'across the tray with the polish, a wipe with a dry cloth and all done. She bought hers. I my own. Through the years I've checked out everything that has been personally recommended in the column.

And while we're at it, that goes for the too. Either they've been done in the kitchen here, or some friend has done it as proxy. I couldn't have all the answers, bu't do try to get them and consider myself tied only to the readers. (Mrs. Ritz welcomes questions and hints.

If a personal reply is required, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Write to her in, care of The Evening Independent.) i Retiring teacher is honored Mrs. Viola Fiscus, second grade teacher for the past four years at L. J. Smith elementary here, was honored Thursday at a retirement dinner given by her friends and Smith faculty at the Massillon Woman's club.

TRIBUTE to her teaching career, which started in Alliance, was made through song and poetry. One of the poems was written by a former student, MM Beth Graham. Mrs. Fiscus has taught in the Massillon schools for 25 years the past 22 in succession. She iiad taught here for three years before rearing a family and then I DEAR ABBY: Joe (not bis real name) and I have been married almost two years and we have a problem I am sure many other marrried couples lave.

Every time my sister and her husband ask us to go out with hem, I almost have to get down on my hands and knees to get Toe to go. Then he sits like a on a log all evening and never opens his mouth except to say, "Let's go home." This has lappened so many times, I'm surprised they still ask us to out with them. Abby, Joe can be good company if he wants to be because ic has proven it with other couples. I am not crazy about all his relatives, but I try to good company when I'm with them. Joe knows how much this lurts me.

Why does he act this he company of your sister, and that a wife should con icr husband, and that's his way punishing you for insisting out with them. Mature dults realize that there are ome social situations (and way, and what can I do about NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEDS: He acts that way because he doesn't enjoy Cooking is fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Gladys Najer's Spaghetti with Meat Balls usiness, too) that are a drag, ut for the sake of the spouse, ne should try to enter into the pint of it and have a good time. Your husband figures if he makes you miserable enough, ou'll go only where he wants go. He's selfish and childish. Appeal to his sense of fair play, and help him grow up.

DEAR ABBY: Both the liv- ng room and the bedroom of my apartment face directly on the backyard of a woman ivho has seven high strung pure ired collie dogs. The dogs are eautiful, but they bark and elp and snarl and fight onstantly from the time they! are let out in the morning until hie time they are 'taken in for he night. The woman is breaking no law keeping her dogs, ut the incessant barking is making a nervous wreck of me. have spoken to her about the noise, and so have other neigh- jors but she has done nothing bout it. Can you olve this Salad Bowl Fruit Italian Bread Cookies GLADYS NAJER'S SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS Youngsters like this dish, and so do oldsters.

returned to the classroom. Comprising the committee which arranged the dinner and program were Mrs. Clark Vogt, Miss Mama DeBuino, Miss Mary Cossentino, Mrs. Fernon Smith and Miss Mary Barclay, Smith faculty members. Smith principal Miss Shirley Hanper was the toastanistress.

Crackdown on gamblng CLEVELAND (AP) Adolph Tucky, 50, manager of the College Inn at Ashland, was arrested by FBI agenits Friday in connection with an alleged a-week boofcmakinig operation cenltered in Woodmere, a Cleveland suburb. The arrest of Tucky is Levine, 55, of Cleveland, brought to 35 the number of arrests since Thursday in a crackdown on what the FBI calls Vs major gambling operations in northern Ohio. Levine surrendered to the U.S. marshal in Cleveland. Federal agents said he worked for Joseph SattJer, 61, who allegedly runs a bookmaking operation from his quarters at the Chesterfield apartments in downtown Cleveland.

pound lean ground beef cup fine dry bread crumbs egg medium onion, finely grated (pulp and juice) tablespoon minced parsley teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons olive oil garlic cloves, crushed can (1 pound, 4 ounces) Italian peeled tomatoes can (6 ounces) tomato paste teaspoons crushed dried basil 1 package (8 ounces), thin spaghetti cup grated Parmesan cheese Mix together the beef, crumbs, egg, onion, parsley, 1 teaspoon of the salt and the pepper. Shape into 16 to 20 small balls. In a 4- or 5-quart saucepot heat the oil; add meat balls and slowly brown; remove balls and set aside. To the saucepot add the garlic, tomatoes, tomato paste, the paste can full of water, basil and remaining teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil; simmer, stirring often, for hour.

Add meat balls and simmer another hour. Cook spaghetti according to package directions; drain and place on platter. Ladle sauce andjj' meat balls over spaghetti; sprinkle with cheese. Serve at once. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

sider herself "blessed" to have her husband beside her asleep. (No woman married to a man who snores like mine could consider herself I promise you.) Separate bedrooms is not the answer. We live in a long ranch style house, and I would need to. be at least a block away to escape the noise and I am not exaggerating. He is overweight and has high blood pressure to boot and has no interest in me sexually.

Can you top this, NO SLEEP (OR ANYTHING ELSE) IN TEXAS DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for the advice you gave me. I took it and I am now getting professional counseling from a very good psychologist. She knows I can't afford to pay her because I go to school and have no job, but instead of money, she lets me baby-sit with her children. GETTING HELP suggest a way problem that neither cruel nor illegal? I am lot about to poison the dogs one of my friends suggested. NERVOUS WRECK DEAR WRECK: Are you ure your neighbor is breaking no law? There is a limit to the number of dogs one may keep without obtaining a license to perate a kennel.

Since you have already complained to our neighbor without success, you have every right to com- ilain to the police. DEAR ABBY: "No Sleep in Hartford" took the words right ut of -my mouth! My husband Iso snores like a 300-pound rater buffalo. And when he nores, he whistles, snorts, groans, grunts and gets rhythm. You name it! He has refused to ee a doctor about it on the What's your problem, You'll feel better if you get jt off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.

'90069. For a personal repply enclose stamped, addressed envelope zip code. SUNDAY DINNERS WHERE THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN EAT REASONABLY! SPECIAL MENU'S AT ALL TIMES i HOWARD 2860 LINCOLN WAY, EAST DANCE SATURDAY J. STEVENS AND THE COUNTRY COWBOYS MOOSE LODGE 481 Rides bike for March of Dimes CLEVELAND (AP) Jim Hansen, 21, of Bedford Heights, says he'll start Monday on Cleveland-to-Los Angeles bicycle trip to help raise money for the March of Dimes. Hansen, a senior at Cleveland State university, said Friday he has some $300 in pledges for the March of Dimes, which devotes its funds to treatment and research on birth defects.

London was hit by a plague in 1665. great EAGLESDANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 5TH Music By DALE BAIR DANCING 9:00 TO 12:30 Featuring Our Bonus Dances NAME THE MYSTERY WORTH TO YOU Goodyearj is boost-j Hell's Angels hangouts raided CLEVELAND (AP) Two hangouts frequented by Hell's Angels motorcycle gang members were raided Friday by Cleveland police, but no ar rests were made. Police said three carbines, two shotguns, two automatic rifles and a .22 caliber revolver were confiscated. They were reportedly seeking three Hell's Angels under indictment for first-degree murder in the March 6 stabbing deaths of four members of the Breed during a cycle gand battle in Cleveland. Fourteen men were indicted for murder in those slayings.

Still at large are James niite, 20, Frank Makosfcd, 20, and Eugene Pttovick, 26, all of Cleveland. AKRON (AP) Tire Rubber Co. ing prices on replacement auto-i mobile tires about 3.5 per cent effective July 1, the date Good-j year's contract with the United! Rubber Workers starts the second of three years. Prices of conventional construction truck tires are being boosted 2.75 to 3.5 per farm tires 5.5 per cent and inner tubes for auto, truck and farm tires 5 per cent. Goodyear said in addition to, higher labor costs it is faced; with rhing costs of materials, dstribution, utilites and transportation.

Manila if the capital of the Long hair, yes; hot pants, no CLEVELAND (AP) As-J sociated Industries of Cleveland says many Cleveland factories accept long hair and beards for men but the verdict on hot pants for girls is overwhelming No! One company responding to the AI survey said hot pants "would be in eight hour distraction for the men who are trying to work." ICE CREAM PARLOR RESTAURANT 1 PRICE SALE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, Buy ONE Get ONE at Vi Price On Dairy Products Only. With this coupon good between 11:30 and 3:00 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 4216 Hills Dales Road 477-9446 ARE YOU UNABLE TO ATTEND CHURCH? BAPTIST TEMPLE Tomorrow and Every Sunday! 10:00 A.

M. 7:15 P.M. JAN -TV CHAN. 17 (SOON IN COLOR) CATV-CHAN. 10 LISTEN: 98.1 WNYN 900 K.C.

SUNDAY 7:15 P.M. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. WHBC 1480 K.C. SAT. P.M.

A.M. P.M. PASTOR HAROLD HENNIGER.