The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 12

Page 12 Daily Messenger, Canandaigua, N.Y. Monday, July-is; 1975 Doctor Warns Parents: Keep Chemicals From Kids By Abigail Van Buren 9 5 by Hews Synd DEAR AH BY; I am a physician. About 72 hours ago a previously healthy, beautiful, child was brought to our department with obvious burns around his lips and mouth. Only a few hours before, while visiting his grandparents. he discovered a bottle of lye and injested only one.mouthful Fourteen doctors, and dozens of nurses and operating personnel have been involved in the three operations that this child has already undergone.

The boy is now in our intensive-care unit, his eyes held shut with plastic tape, his breathing controlled by a- mochine and his life supported by tubes placed in his neck, chest, abdomen, penis, arms and legs. All of his esophagus and most of his stomach were destroyed by the lye and had to be surgically removed. If he lives, he will have to be fed through a hole in his abdomen for months. please, ask your readers to inspect their kitchens, bathrooms, basements and garages, and to place all dangerous chemicals outside the reach of small children. And ask them to pass the word on to their friends and neighbors who may not have children but who occasionally have young visitors.

This type of needless suffering and death to small children can be stopped today without spending one penny for research or donations. I hope you will consider this worthy o( your column, which is probably read by more people than any other ARNOLD E. KATZ, M.D. IOWA CITY. IOWA DEAR DR.

KATZ: Worthy? If only one letter makes my column today, this will be it. Renders, please place all detergents, blouches, cleaning fluid, pnint, polish, rot poison, drain cleaner and pills (Including aspirin and iodine) under lock and key toduy! Geneva Summer Theatre with the New York Professional Company proudly presents: Tennessee Williams' "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" Pulitzer Prize winning drama of seething passion that shatters a wealthy southern family Directed by: Thorn Molyneaux July 29th thru August 2nd Tues. thru Sat. at 8:30 P.M. Call Box Office 788-W05 Noon to Mon.

thru Sat. for Reservations-- Air Conditioned Barllett Theatre Hobart William Smith Colleen WEEK: When YouComln' Bid By: Mark M.Doll, AUJ.SIh IJlru; TV LOG It TIM 7 yi f- r. -i I'i ll 1 1 1 i'i 1 1 2 fl-111 1 Nfvis HiKigcpodgr Ixidpc '-I 8-K-HJ I ttorltl T'rcss '-i 1 I- IfnUar-i Hipper Mar Trek I' 1 Kiniiih U-i's Mnkr ival Aurly (iriffilh KfHiichcrl Mn1lunrwl 2 K3iHnn wilh M.irtm Aprnnsky isi Cnrajiirtb llnftfcirs '-I Iv cs An Ainrrivim 1 1 "i in Miiixlf- AT. I'rrnl. K(c Knlk KeiMua in- rus Nous Special I'd f'iirilk 1 'L-Vit'i t'i i fli -i "FIrn'i rnrr" TH "Thp wMr-p'-" 'Mi 10) I tiffHIf hrlhlt'S "l.li "Tlie Smuggler';" TomnrroM i DraJfrHiK- I Nnus.

TUKSIMV NIGHT .13.5 fl-9-10 111 New 2 f. VI f.Vn S-9 10 ISi an TV (luh ipfi-a-ni for i.Si CniuKhip nf Kddir's t-'aiher Itngan's "in Slar Trek 'UN Partridge Kamily ili Trirlh nr i.VH' Name lhat Tune IKI Andy Griffith HIM lifw.iti.-hcd i 2 1 KicninR Kriilion Marlm AKrtvr.sk i i Adam-12 '9-lSi Happy Ua.vs fli rnlico Surncon '21 1 The Way it fi tS-R' "The Inipfrslnr" 'M' S-ini MASH '9 I. 1 "ln'1 '21- rfinsumer Survival Kit -i KII ifauaii Fisp-O 1 '21 i Nova I'oliro Story Hnrn.ihy Jones 'Ci-ISt Marcus Welby "21 Vtrlnry at St-a 421 Newsroom Nows Jl-fit 5i -The Bribr" i9i "The Slops" "Mi 'Ifii t'nlnuchahles 1 13 1 "The lof esjs I'llc" i i (21 Woman 1 rri-R Tnrrvorrfvu- (St DialnRuo Ontario County I Washington Report 1 Rv I A 1 17 A I Deed Transfers By WILLIAM F. WALSH 33d Congressional District CLASSIFIED RDSl Following are deed transfers recorded in the Ontario County Clerk's office from July 15 through 22: Walter c. Benham, as LEGAL NOTICE A I State of New York.

Supreme Court. Ontario County Sibley Corporation. 1'lninltfr. Aalex (irov-lh Corporal kxv Sioney Way t'orporalion. Slcmc Hedge I i I'arlruTship, Gco.

Ucltue rojislruclion. IHC Eiracc Keally. People of Ihe Slalp of Ni-u- Ynrk anil Marine i a Uanfc Kocheskr. Defendants. liiilnx Nf.

In pursuance yrut hy virlix- nt jutlunu-nl ol foreclosure and sale d-J Kranled hy Ihis Court and in Ihe Ontario Cminly dork's Office on 1h.e Z-Mh day of July, 1975. I. ir.tkrsiKned Itrfi-rec. didy appointed in I i action a such purpose, i cxposp Fur sale and sell at Public Anciion to ihc highest hickicr I in Ihc Ironi veMib'jJe of ihe OmarioCounly Court House the City i a i ounly. New York.

on 1he Z6lhi day of August. 1975. at 10:00 o'cJockinlhu Forenoon. Eastern Daylight Timr o'clock. Kaslern Slandaid Time), ol lhat day.

(lie real t-state premises directed in tmd hy said judgment 1o IH: snld and in said judgment descritcl as follows: I'll ASK I MA. THAT TRACT OH PAKCE1. OK I.ANI) siluale in tlu-Town of Farminglon. County of Ontario and State of New York, more particularly and descirbed as follows: I I at point in IheccnterHnc of Town Line Hoad 149.5 feet distant 297.30 feet ucst of Hit- venter line of New York Stale Houte Number Lhence I North R9 degrees H5 1 15" west, along the cenlerlinDot Town Line Hoad. a distance of 109Q.M feel lo a point: thence '2i due North, a distance of 3 24 feet to a point: thence i 3 i KaM.

a distant-? of 59fi.oo feet lo a point: thence Hi due North, a distance ol 121.35 feet lo point: thence 5 South 88 degrees 01' OG" West a distant iI 123.CR feet to EI point', thence i North 27 degrees IB' 39" West a ditaiKO iI 163.19 feel to a point: Ihence 7 due West a distance of UR. 50 feel to a point: Ihence (8 din? North a distance of 208.10 feet to a point: thence 9 North 41 12'M" EaU OT.fiSfcel to a point on a curve: Ihence 1101 Southeasterly, airing a curve to (lie right having a radius of 4.1:1 feet, nnd a delta of 21 degrees ivl 1 dislajire of 20.1.32 feet to a point: iher.cc (111 North R9 degrees 2rr OS" Kast a distance of 221.79 feel to a poinl: (hence (121 South 32 degrees -19' 05" Kast a distance of 753.M feel ID a point: thence (131 South 9 degrees TO 1 -IS" ttVM. a distance nf 109.no feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHK.K iulh all fixtures, chattels and articles of yorsonal property attached lo or used in connection with said premises, including IJL! ml limited tn furnaces. oil hiirners.

radiators and piping- coal stokers, plumbing a i i a i i a i a i conditioning and sprinkler systems, wash tuhs. sinks, gas and electric fixtures- stoves, ranges, awnings, screens, uindow shades, elevators, motors, a i a i cabinets, i riru'ralors. plants and shrubbery and all other equipment and machinery, appliances, fillings, and fixtures rf every kind in or used in the operation of Iho huildiiTgs standing on Miid premiws. I'll ASK ALL THAT TRACT Oil OF LANH. situate in the Town of, Farminglon.

County of Ontario, and State nf New York, more particularly bounded and described as folVous: I at a point in the cenleriine of Town Line Hoad MQ.ofeed i a 297.3H feet west of the ccnlerlinc of New- York Slate Houte Number 332: thence a north RD degrees. (VV 2.V west, along the ccnterline of Town Line Hoad. a distance of 1090 C8 feel to thence i i due north, a distance of 124.00 feet to a piiin! or place-nf beginning: thence lidue north, a distance of 996.44 feet lo a poinl: thence 12) due east, a distance of 142.1 feet lo a poir.t; lhen.cc Cli due south, a distance nf 451.37 feet 1oa point on a curve: thence i-ii south HI degrees 12' distance of 99.65feet lo poinl: Ihence due soulh. a distance of 2QH.ict feet to a point: iheiirc i a distance of HB.oO feet lo a thence i foulh 27 tlegree5 IR 1 easl. a distance of iftl.ia fed lo a point: Ihence '81 northeast B8 degrees 01' a dislance of 125.68 feet to a point: (hence due south, a distance of 121.35 feel lo a poir.l: ihrnce i Irti duo west, a i a if nM.oiifcel lo a point or place nf beginning.

treasurer of Ontario County for Gustard and Carmen Eichorsl lo Charles G. Rose, town of Victor: Rudolf Noble to Frank and Rose Uterfranz, town of Naples; Karl G. and Jo Ann Ives to Donald E. Miller Jr. and Anna Marie Miller, town of Manchester and village of Shortsville; Michael B.

and Sandra M. Marshall to Matthew A. and Linda L. Marshall, town of Hopewcll; John W. and Vernice H.

Rausler to Llyad H. and Jean I. Knapp, town of Farminglon. Clifford J. and Audrey Springett to John and Kalliopi Tcrzi, city of Canandaigua; Bristol Venture to Kegcdorn's I.G.A.

Foodliner, town of Soulh Bristol; Bristol Venture to Mee Mee Li, town of South Bristol; Kenneth W. Whitcomb, as treasurer of Ontario County, for Dehlia Hemstreet to Mildred Granchelli, town of Gorham; Kenneth W. Whitcome, as treasurer of Ontario County, for Warren W. Pierson to Mildred Granchelli, town of Canadicc; Henry M. and Dorothy M.

Bendict to Carol J. Benedict, town of Seneca. Elizabeth L. Long, (formerly Elizabeth L. Payne) to Dale S.

and Lois J. Morley, town of East Bloomfield; The People Of The State Of New York to Edna Cole Saunders, town of Canandaigua; Roger A. Bar- lalo and Roberta L. Bartalo to Richard and Charlene Holland, town of Bristol: Stefano Calabresi and Carmel Perez to Piper Industries, town of Cnnamlaigua: W. Garland and Elizabeth P.

Richardson to Carl J. Radecker Sr. and Barbara J. Radecker and Joseph F. and Margaret J.

Palnesky, city of Geneva. Edwin E. Kozlowski Jr. and Elizabeth A. Kozlowski to John R.

and Joan H. Giglia, town of Manchester and village of Shortsville: 731 West Lake Road, Inc. to Mary B. Pillard, city of Canandalgua; 731 West Road, Inc. to Mary E.

Terranova, city of Canandaigua; Paul C. Maslyn to Ezra W. and Helen N. Bunt, town of Hopewell. Savina Hoyt to Roger and Mary Ann Gillette, town of Naples: a L.

and Sandra C. Noble to James C. and Virginia S. Kemp, town of Phelps; Walter C. Benham, as treasurer of Ontario County for Frank Rice to Jonas A.

Pitcher, town of Richmond; Henry DeRuyter to Elvene Kresge and Kathleen Fehr, town and village of Phelps; Louis Goldfarb, individually and as executor of Barney Goldfarb to Victor Farmington Volunteer Ambulance Corps, town of Victor; Frank A. Uhl to S. Louise Card, town of Canandaigua. Charles T. and Elizabeth Ann Brown to Jon W.

and Constance Wilson, town and village of Phelps; Josephine M. Catlin, individually and Charles Carl Manno, as executor of Virginia Manno to Robert Caiman, city of a a a i a Neal A McNabb, Albert P. Scheiner and James B. MacWhinney lo Daniel Gerstner and Donald Gerstner, town of Canan- rlaigua; Netiie A. Bullis, individually and as ad- i i a i of Charles R.

TOURTHKIl with all fixlurcs. challcls i I a i of Charles R. In or used in connection u.ith sard BuliJS to Gordon and Loretta premises, including hut no: limited 10 Baker, town of Manchester- lurnares. imilers. I hirners.

rncJiakirs Tvj a cl and i i eoul stokers, plunilnng nnd ra Cochrane tO F. John a a i i a i i conditioning anil AprinVlcr systems, uash tubs, sinks, gas and elcclric fixtures, stoves, ranges, awnings, screens, uiivtow shacEcs. clcvalor.s. a i a kilchen enbinets. i cinerators, plants and shrubbery and all nlhor ciuJriment and machinery.

aj plianccs. fillings, and fixtures nf every kir.d in nr in the operation nf the huildings standing on said premises. I A I A i ALL THAT THACT OH I'AltCKI. OK I.AMJpiluale (lu 1 Town nF Ontario State N'ou York, more particularly Ixiunded and as folknis: I I i a a ixiirj in the L'enliTline i Hoad wiiici distant 297.Kl feel ucst nf Ihe ceiiU'rline of N'cw Yoric Slatp Itfuite Number 112: Ihrnce 1 1 North degrees n.V wi-st. along Ihe I'cntcrimp or Ttiun Line llnatl.

a distance nf KTO.M feel lo a point, theme '1' ilijc North, a distance of n2iH4 feet lo a oniiil: Ihcr.ce flue a i a fi-t feel lo point, thence 4 due SolJh. distance- of feet In a (in a curve: Ihifice i i Snulheaslerly. alorg a curve lo Ihe nshl having a railnis i feel, a a of Hi ilegrces distance- nf feet lo a point, llntice nil dcmces Hi" easl. a distance- of 221 TJ fret lo a point. Ihrtice Siluk, city of Geneva.

Charles W. Russell to Richard A. Boyd, Frank Spano and Joseph J. Julian town of Victor; Edith W. Best formerly Edith W.

Rodas to Kloyd J. and Dianna Bement, town of Farmington; Nancy Ellwanger lo Bartram and Joan I.evenson. town of Gorham; Christopher Maenza to Caravan Realty, Inc. town of Victor; Fred L. Williams and C.

Virginia Specht Brainard to John Bates Jr. and Kathleen Bates, city of Geneva; Mary R. Cardulla to Anthony V. Cardulla, town of Victor; Paul A Lyons to Patricia A. Lyons, town of Manchester.

Farmington Development Corporation to Seeber Homes, town of Manchester and village of Shorlsville; Geneva Homes, Improvement Corporation to Francis G. Lahr, Properties of Farmington, Inc. lo Fiarry and Lena Cooper, town of Farminglon; Elsie Reed flaney to Joseph S. and Elsie M. Allbright, town of Geneva; Owen C.

Phipps to Ronald E. and Mary J. Camright, lown of Seneca. Lancaster Homes. Inc to Arthur J.

and Janet L. Andrews, town of Farmington: Albert Salatino to Joel N. and Barbara K. Hotelling, town of Gorham; Buddy C. and Carol A.

Irby to Gerald H. and Lois Lyons, lown of Gorham; Prime to Victor Heights, a rpstridioos I of a Ethel Groescup to Chester and Phelps; Anthony Sanchez to Harold A. and Marjoric Moore 'own of Kast nioomfield. uaKc'from Aaleii A VonWicgCn and Marine Midland tank Knchcslcr.dttcd a A. A to WJ.

TM Michael B. and Janis L. a dislanrc-d r.r a i ol licRi nnrUion --nid 1 inrhxlina hut r.ni i to furnaces, toilers, ml liic-nrr 1 r.uUalnrs pipinni. tnal phimbirK cir.il a i i i i i a i i rxirlitmning and sprinlcItT sslrms. wash luhs.

sinks, gas and cteclrir ranges. a i a umdn-s. dyiuiinns. a i i vineralors. planlj.

ami sliniVjIx-ry i olhT rrnnpir.rnl i i i A pliances. lithng 1 an 3 i if kinrf in or used in the npcr.ilirvn u1 Hit- InnUlir.gs slandmR i-n said prcmisrs Said premises snld Mihjfti i if any. in i a i a i i i i existing icasr-s ami tcnanrirs trio ITiasc Ti parcel, scvnnd l. alw, sold object In a cl.1i 2.00 -ill Nevis a i i i i i rliic and VOnWICgen and Elizabeth A. "vunji the principal lislanre nf Anderson to Charles Mollen- Sf TM hwcon 01 town of E.

MiiiDi.KTON-wn.sos' -Mtnrncvs for Boisvert, Commissioner of i i a i i inricc and r. ii Ajiirois. om Social Services of Ontario KTM hl sl cw Vnrk County to a i and Sarah E. Shoemaker, town of Phelps; Emma H. Case to Glenn E.

and 1 lfM drafUng 3 ref rm bil1 Committee on Ways and Means Without them, such a bill is is now taking testimony on doomed to either defeat or to phase I of its attempt to reform complicating an our tax system, The scope of already monstrous tax system, these hearings is limited to The first, and I believe most certain areas and this fall important item, is tax equity another phase will commence. There are three things which 1 feel need to be considered in Civil servants constitute 28.5 per cent of all employes in Puerto Rico, according lo government Personnel Director Milagros Guzman. Lura S. Case, town of Canandaigua; Mary DeLige to Carl E. LeBarron, city of Geneva.

L. Robert Nessler, as attorney in fact for John M. Bartlett and Frances B. Bartlett to Vincent N. Botticelli, town of Richmond; David L.

and Sally A. Smith, (formerly Sally A. Johnston) to David L. and Sally A. Smith, town of Canadice; William R.

Birkett and Linda E. Birkett to William R. Birkett, city of Geneva; Fred I. Robinson to Ronald and We must develop a system which you, the taxpayer, accept as fair. You have to be confident a everyone is paying his or her fair share and that, in the end, no one individual or group receives an unfair break.

Secondly, simplification is very important. The tax forms, tables, and seemingly endless list of deductions are both bewildering and incomprehensible by all but the trained expert. Many provisions of tax law that affect large numbers of individuals are inordinately complex. The NOW A I JERRY LEWIS CINEMA CANANDAI6UA Rfs. 8, 20 East Phons 394-339i NEW BREED CINEMA Deanna DeWispclaere town of a a' tax return may never be Manchester; Hollow a le asure fill out, but there is certainly no need for it to be a nightmare.

Third, the changes we make must be able to produce stable NOW SHOWING-- OONT BE EMBARRASSED TOSPEND 96 MN UTtS A DA RK ROOM WITH A HOOKER Week Nights at 7:30 9:15 Krl. Sal. at Monday is Ladies' Day! Ladies 2 to 102 Price! Development Corporation to Frank W. Lovejoy town of Naples. Frank W.

Lovejoy Jr. to Hunt iu pi Hollow Development Cor- economy and the long-run improvement of our economic relationship i thur S. Herendeen" town 'of ol er nations. Any changes a i A which slow our growth, par- poration, town of Naples; Francis M. Herendeen to Ar- Bridge B.

Jay Becker fe- Herendeen to Francis M. Herendeen, town of Far- ticularly now that the economy is suffering a setback, would net cnuciMi, I I or ar- wuuiu mington; Jerome and seve TMy "sk the prosperity we Margretta M. Fatcheric to row have. We have to be John A. and Marsha Jean areful TMt in changing the tax laws we do not change the magic formula that made us the greatest economic giant in history.

ft is imperative that we proceed in the matter of tax reform both speedily and cautiously. It is vitally important we make changes -substantive changes which will make the system fair, simple, and in the best interests Trunzo, city of Geneva; Robert A. Potter to Rosalie J. Potter, town and village of Victor. Elton and Helen L.

Johnson to Joseph P. DeGangi, city of Geneva; i i a F. and Patricia S. Merle to Hazen M. and Lola M.

Gilbert, town of West Bloomfield; Larry D. and Charlotte M. Burns to Robert E. Bacon Jr. and Jean M.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 5 4 13 9 8 5 3 8 3 EAST 6 7 6 7 5 4 2 Bacon, town of Seneca: Ernest uuoi mien G. Vanllall to Rrnest and 'Jj eco om as a whole. Dorothy E.

Vanllall, town of Tno "sands of changes have East Bloomfield; George F. rth nd the Crowley to V.D.F. Contractors mittee must gather testimony town of Phelps i su rt of and in opposition Sarah Scalise to Vincent fo ea ne Scalise, city of Geneva; Nellie ln end thev must M. Adsit! to Joyce G. McCann ne evidence and draft a 1 bill to be presented to the House town of West i la be presented to the House Walter C.

Benham as of Representatives for debate WEST 9 2 9 3 2 10 8 6 4 SOUTH 83 2 A 4 A 10 6 95 The bidding: South West North 1 Pass 1 1 Pass Opening lead six of clubs. This occurred in the match between Sweden and Famous Hand Flodqvist of Sweden was West and led a club. East won with the ace, returned the seven to his partner's king, and West continued with the ten of clubs, won by declarer with the queen. South now played the king of spades, on which Flodqvist dropped his queen! Declarer quite naturally thought that West's spade was a singleton and that East the 10-9-7-6 and, proceeding on this assumption, he abandoned further leads. Instead, declarer cashed the A-K of hearts, and ruffed the third round of hearts, at which point he learned that West's earlier play of the queen of spades was not a singleton! West overruffed South's deuce of spades with the nine and now led a fourth round of clubs.

It was the killing blow. It did not matter whether declarer East Pass treasurer of Ontario County for nd a votc Each member of John David to Ann Valente louse has ideas which may town of I'helps- Walter beneficial to the bill and ovrcucu mm nui iuauei wnetner aeciarer Benham as treasurer of On- some changes will undoubtedly aln ln lhe European eham- ruffed high or low in dummy, or tario County for Violet Parin lo be made. oinnshtn laqf 0 Anne Valente, town of Man- a numb of years there Chester; Clarence M. Clift to 'a been discussion of the need James J. and Margaret to close tax 'oopnoles.

Here the Dawson, town of Naples committee must be careful in Mildred Toneison to Walter the wa ll Proceeds. Such A. and Marilyn M.Briggs, town suggestions, as dropping the of Bristol; John A and exemption for charitable Josephine M. Catlin to Agatha Deductions, for mortgage in- S. Catlin, town of Bristol; leres Payments, and for A a a S.

Catlin as ad- certain 'ax exempt municipal ministratrix, a-a-a of Cecil bonds could have a ver ad- Catlin, and Agatha Catlin' verse effeet on tne sm all tax- individually to John A and av eras well as a drastic effect Josephine M. Catlin town of charitable organizations and South Bristol; Peter and tlle llt)me bm'ding industry. I Violet J. Guererri to Stephen a con f'denl lhat none of these and Marlene Holtby city of chan ges will be incorporated in Geneva; Robert E. Muehe as a new law.

Whal we hope to exector of James W.Fleming to see ls a law tllat wil1 make Kathryn S. Whealon lown of everyone pay his or her fair Bristol share of our tax burden. pionship last year. When the Swedish team held the North-South cards, they bid four spades and made the obvious eleven tricks. The only tricks declarer lost were the AK of clubs.

But when the Spanish team held the North-South cards, their declarer went down one at four spades, due to an unusual falsecard by West. whether he discarded a heart from dummy, because in all these cases East was bound to score his ten of spades and so defeat the contract. Declarer was unquestionably at fault for having accepted West's queen of spades play at face value, but Flodqvist must nevertheless be given full credit for having laid a trap for South to fall into. Crossword By Eugene Sheffer IIVI Frances Drake FOR TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1975 Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. AIUF.S (Mar.

21 to Apr. 20) Unless you have other commitments which will take up too much of your time, this would be a good day in which to start a brand-new project perhaps, in another field. TAURUS (Apr. 21 to May 21) O'VCrT Venus highly favorable. Follow up inspired plans with creative accomplishment.

As with Aries, you could now take up a new venture if the odds seem to be on your side. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Planetary influences now stimulate your i a i a i ingenuity and incentive. This is the time to reach for top goals. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) A shifting of certain situations indicated; some conditions changing. You should be in on the movements and plans.

(July 24 to Aug. 23) This is a day for aggressive action which the Incite always enjoys. Aim for your objectives in swift, sure manner. On the personal side: Romance highly favored. VIRGO (Aug.

24 to Sept. 23) a a a i fluences but, in general, you will fare better at routine activities than in starting new enterprises. Watch the budget. LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct.

23) Fine planetary influences now stimulate your lively imagination, spark new and lofty ambitions, give you a fresh outlook on life, SCORPIO (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Here is a chance for your special gifts of inspirational planning and organizing, under either revised or completely new methods. Do make the most of it! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec.

21) Mixed influences. Plan now to clear up any confusing situations. Security must be built up on a sound basis. Intelligently productive methods needed. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22 to Jan. 20) Invest time and energies only in projects worthy of your endeavor. In a rush to accomplish, however, don't by-pass details. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.

19) Uranus somewhat adverse. Watch for irritating situations and bridge them amicably and with unbiased opinion. Move briskly into productive areas. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.

20) A more or less average day. Better finish, or at least further current project. Starting new undertakings without proper preparation could lead to disappointment. YOU BORN TODAY are well- endowed a often achieve physically as well as, for instance, in the world of sports; can attain in almost any field in which you are interested. Yours is a Sign of vibrance and magnanimity, and it also endows you with great strength of will, determination, idealism, enthusiasm, keen intuition and foresight.

Your personality is dynamic, fits you for leadership in many fields -notably as writer, editor, merchant, banker, actor or painter but you must curb a tendency lobe overbearing with others. Birthdate of: Booth Tarkington, Amer. novelist; Dag Hammarskjold, Swed. statesman. ACROSS 1 Old World lizard 5 Gerald or Henry 9 Humor 12 Necrology 13 Dies -14 Friend, in Rouen 15 City in New York 17 Embrown 18 Traps 19 Adversary 21 Japanese drama 22 Genus of geese 24 American inventor 27 Miss Gabor 28 Central American tree 31 Wing 32 Make lace 33 Possess 34 New York baseball club 36 Spanish river 10 Head of Islam 11 Wee 16 Early auto 20 Born 22 Benefit 23 Defense org.

24 Radio amateur 25 Corrida cheer 26 River or canal 27 French verb 29 Be in debt 30 Abstract being 35 Droop 37 Feature at a bazaar 39 Waste conduit 40 Fish 41 Ensign 42 LadyChaplin 43 Tear 44 Nutriment 45 Persia 45 Egyptian skink 49 Fuss 50 Social to yesterday's puzzle occasion 37 Gypsy gentlemen 38 Atelier item 40 Southern state (abbr.) 41 A smithy 43 Kind of palm 47 Base 48 Irish seaport 51 Miscellany 52 Early garden 53 Burden 54 Merry 55 Highway 56 Girl's name DOWN 1 Farm animals 2 Israeli statesman 3 Agave fiber 4 English novelist 5 Suits 6 Rio de 7 Untrained 8 English sand hills 9 Soldier's friend Avg, solution time: 27 min. 41 51 52 SS 32 49 26 53 44 CRYPTOQUIP 7 01 A A I Yesterday's Cryptoquip LENGTHY SENATE SUE- COMMITTEE HEARINGS ADDED UP TO A PUBLIC EYE- 1975 King Svndlc.lt, Inc.) Today's Cryptoquip clue: DcqualsH.