Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 21

Democrat and Chronicle Lost, Strayed 14 years after 'Up the Down Staircase' -w Yale, Ralph L. On Oct. 26, 1979. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Charles (Velva) Erban, West Palm Beach, FL; his nieces, Mrs.

Norma Critch-ley, Mrs. Carole Steffon and Miss Judy Chritchley; his nephew, Walter Y. Chritch- Private services and interment at the convenience of the family. Bel Kaufman takes risk with new novel "It catapulted me into a new profession, public speaker," says Miss Kaufman, whose perfect diction gives no hint that she came to this country from Russia at the age of 12. "I enjoy it, getting immediate feedback, immediate response, which you of course don't get as a writer.

"And it gave me an entree into a world of writers I would otherwise have met only between the covers of their books. I was able to meet them socially and professionally." Although she didn't know her grandfather, she has immersed herself in his writings and wants to do a theater piece about Sholom Aleichem. She also wants to do lyrics for' a musical and to write children's books. 'Love, etc. is published by Prentice-Hall.

would combine the shattering divorce story with a light touch." THE AUTHOR, whose earlier novel drew on her experiences as a teacher, is herself divorced "But my divorce was nothing like Jessica's," she is quick to add. "I've seen many women in their 50s, divorced She finds herself in a world full of sexual freedoms and opportunities. What does she do? I tried to show you don't really divorce a man or woman by a legal divorce. You have to have an emotional divorce." Miss Kaufman writes on the typewriter because, even with her three-finger system, it's faster than longhand. "But I must make all my changes in longhand, and in ink it's stricter than pencil," she adds.

By JOY STILLEY Associated Press NEW YORK If your first novel was the phenomenally successful Up the Down Staircase, what do you do for an encore? "When someone has success in any field, people expect the same thing again, but bigger and better," says the author, Bel Kaufman. "I could have written a sequel to Staircase. But I took a risk of something more adult, more complex and on more levels, and I like myself for not doing the easy thing." Her new book, Love, is, indeed, a story on many levels. On one, it is the exchange of letters between Jessica, a middle-aged writer still, undergoing the trauma of a long-past divorce, and Nina, also a writer and recently divorced. On another level, it is the entries in Jessica's diary.

And on still another, author's notes and fragments of a book Jessica is writing about a woman faced in middle life with divorce. Through it all runs the thread of Jessica's current passionate love affair. OBVIOUSLY, a complex book to write from so many viewpoints. To keep them straight, "I had lists and charts, I had red and blue and ink and asterisks and arrows," the author recalled with a smile in an interview. "Each track illuminated and influenced another.

The diary was pure emotion, private truth; the letters, light and bantering, the social truth. The novel within the novel was experience transmuted into art. It lets the reader be privy to the creative writing process." Love, was published 14 years after Up the Down Staircase, which was No. 1 in the country for five months, on the best-seller list for 64 weeks, is now in its 45th printing, and was made into a successful movie. Though she says the latest book took only about a year and a half of concentrated work, Miss Kaufman spent the time between the two "thinking and feeling and looking for a format that "When I have all the raw material, I start getting the rhythm, the style, the feeling.

"For a long while you have to manipulate the characters," she explains. "When they begin to take over I have to listen to them. They kept changing. The characters first conceived in anger I found myself treating with compassion. I started writing about them satirically and ended up sympathetically.

It's as if the characters were leading me." MISS KAUFMAN, who lives in Manhattan, has two children, a granddaughter whom she dotes on and "a marvelous man in my life." She is the granddaughter of the famous author Sholom Aleichem, whose character Tevye inspired the musical, Fiddler on the Roof. "That was my easiest accomplishment," she says laughingly of the relationship. "All I had to do was be born to his daughter. But it isn't easy to be the granddaughter of greatness and be a writer, too. When Staircase became so successful it was as if I was forgiven for daring to write." One of the changes that the success of her first book brought about in her life was that she is now in demand as a speaker at education meetings as well as before other groups.

It's Buyers beware mail-order time By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Christmas may be almost two months away, but the catalogs are arriving already and mailorder shoppers should take care to avoid expensive disappointments. The Catalog Council of the Direct Mail Marketing Association says mail-order sales last year topped $30 billion and the 1979 total is expected to be even higher because of the gasoline crunch. As in previous years, the 1979 offerings range from the usual assortment of food, clothing and everyday items to the exotic like a Texas- shaped swimming pool filled with mineral water. The increase in catalog sales has brought an increase in problems: The Better Business Bureau said last month that its local offices got 43 percent more complaints about mail-order companies in the first six months of this year than they did in the same period of 1978. The bureau said there were more complaints about the mail-order business than about any other industry.

THERE ARE SEVERAL things you can do to nrnrair imnpculf A mnn CI tVtAm Rochester, N.Y. Oct. 27,79 5C 5 Personals ir STAY ON THE GOOD SIDE OF A SCORPIO Oct 24 Nov. 22 Your special birthday message can appear in the Oe-mocarat Chronicle and Times-Union for as little as $3.00. Call Patty-Jo Qulnn, 454-4200.

Ruling planet Pluto: Stone-opal. Plants those with dark red flowers. Rules reproductive organs. Intense, passionate, sensitive, highly Intuitive, sharp probing mind. Make good investigators, re- searchers, psychiatrists.

THANKS to St: Jude and Blessed Virgin for favors received. B.F. THANKS To St. Jude for favors received H.R. THREE: AA 50 off coupons.

$75 for all. 647-2497 or 663-8936. UNITED Airlines Vi fare coupon: (I), $35, please call 266- 3O02. UNITED AIRLINES: One Hall Fare Coupon. $50 or best offer.

328-6786, after 5. UNITED AIRLINES: Two Half1 Fare Coupons. $35 each. 244- 1700. UNITED Fare Coupons: $55 each.

Call 425-2149. UNITED Half Fare Coupons: (2) at $50 ea. Call 475-1855 after 5 p.m. UNITED Half Fare Coupons: (2) at $50 ea. 334-4483.

UNITED Airlines coupon: Good till Dec. 15 including Thanks- giving. $50. 436-0089. UNITED to price coupons: $55 each.

Call 266-1712 evenings after 6 or weekends. UNITED to Fare Coupons: $40. 442-8783 before I p.m. UNITED to Fare Coupons: (2), $45 each. 352-4521.

UNITED to Fart Discount Coupons: $50 each. 458-8357 after 5 p.m., anytime wknds. WANTED (I) arm bandit (slot machines) or luxe boxes oy collector any amount, age, condition. 463-1074. i Business Personals ABC Meats, 1350 Buffalo Rd.

INTERESTED: In having a toy party, earn gifts? 235-4366. TRICHEM Products New and discontinued, classes avail. 102 Henrietta St. 442-9061. Entertainment BASS Player Wanted: For Rock Band.

458-6770, 544-2235. GROUP Wanted: for 'SO's-'60's rock 8 roll 4. top 40, immediately booking. Call 621-2850 Mar quis Lounge. KEYBOARD Player wanted: ex- perienced top 40.

845-4386. KEYBOARDIST-Vocalist for funk-rock band, 244-3871, 275- 9216. RHYTHM BLUES: harp player seeks other serious musicians to form group. 425-1929. SANTA for any occasion.

House parties, clubs, etc. Ask tor Santa's Elf. 964-2853. Ho Ho! WANTED: keyboards female to, All ifll.TlTT vuiansi. 9 Travel AUTO TRANSPORTING: To from Florida.

Ciaccia Trucking 544-4160. DRIVE our cars to Fla. We oav to of gas! aaalun Auto (ICC 125808 254-8482. RIDERS: For Las Vegas, 30 447-3357. Nev.

on Oct. SPECIAL Rate: On truck trailer rentals to Florida. Chi cago, Texas other parts of the country. Please can zw-oaio anytime. RIDER Needed: Driver's license required.

Truck trailer. Florida. Nov. t. 288-4514.

AUTO DRIVEAWAY ICC MC 125985 Cars to 2100 Monroe Ave. 10 Auctions AVON Auction Gallery; Consign ments, open 10 weekdays. 224-3)40. Next auction Nov. 7.

BANKRUPTCY Trustee of James Opelt will sell al public auction on Monday Oct. 29, at I p.m., at Golden Boy Transmission, 553 Chili Rochester, a 1978 Chrysler wagon, Subject to confirmation by Bankruptcy Judge Warren Heilbronner, Trustee. CHUCK SQUIRES Auctioneer: N. Rose, N.Y. Estates-Antiques 315-587-2689; 483-9872.

"COL." Vince Kennelley. Auctioneer. Complete sales ser- Vice. Fairport, 223-6647. ECHO Valley Auctions: Consign-ments accepted.

5810 Goodale Cheshire. 1-394-4722. GANSZ. DUANE Auctioneer, Realtor, Appraiser, Household, Farms. Lyons, 315-946-4241.

G.J.S. COYNE INC. Auctioneer, sales managers and appraisers. Geneseo, N.Y. 716-243-3380.

HARRIS Wilcox Auctioneer, Appraiser, Real Estate. Ber- gen, N.Y. 714-494-1880. I. SHOOLMAN and Associates, Auctioneers and Ap- praisers, 442-8720.

JACK McCarthy Auction Service 306 Catherine Medina, N.Y. 14103. 716-798-4994. J. STEEVES, Appraiser- Auctioneer, Commercial Indus- trial.

381-0502, 385 1384. KENT, Wm. Auction Service Appraiser, Real Estate. Bergen, N.Y. 716-4941890.

LEW Bronstein, Inc. Nationwide Auctioneers, Realtors, Liquidators. 1-489-6111 or 442-0971. LUSK, George K. Son.

Auctioneers, appraisers, complete' service. 247-5454, 247-2148; PIRRUNG, Victor Son: Sale Manager, Auctioneers, Way-land, N.Y., (714 728-2520. ROBERT Stewart, Auctioneer, and Sales Manager, all types. Call 442-3968, Rochester. onn FINFuunnD: Auctioneer.

estates, farms, households, antiques. 315-331-1345. SCOTCH Sales: Auctions Liquidations, Repossessed Vehicles, 288-0770, 288-6442. 10a Invitation for Bid INVITATION FOR BIDS The Rochester Housing Authority, Rochester, New York will receive separate sealed bids for: WATER MAIN SHUT-OFF VALVES in connection with Kennedy Tower Project NY 41 -I A situated at 664 Plymouth Ave. Rxhester, New York, until Thursday, November 15, 1979, 11:00 AM at Its Modernization Office, Danforth Tower West, 160 West Avenue, Rochester, New York, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Plans and Specifications may be obtained from Mr. G.W. Laverty, Modernization Office, 160 West Avenue, Rochester, New York, Monday, October 29, 1979. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing ten ($10.00) dollars in the form of a certified, treasurer's or casher's check payable to the Rochester Housing Authority, with the Authority for each set of documents so obtained. The amount of the deposit will be refunded to the bidder who returns all documents in good condition within ten (10) days alter the opening of bids.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Rochester Housing Authority, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent (5) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance end Payment Bonds, an Irrevocable Letter of Credit covering 100 of the work, or 100 cash security. The Rochester Housing Authority reserves the right to reiect any or all bids for any reason or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (40) days subsequent to bid opening without the express consent of the Rochester Housing Authority. ROCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY THOMAS F.

McHUGH, Contracting Officer. AH-October GERMAN Shepherd: Cedarwood-Culver area. Black, tan face claw markings. Reward. 482-3249 after 4.

GLASSES: Girl's, brown, lost vicinity Holy Rosary school. Call 647-1895 after 4. GOLDEN Retriever: Male, wearing black collar and choke collar, lost In Piftsford-Long Meadow area. Reward. 381-2666, after 5.

IRISH Setter: Adult male, Sept. 25th from the Lake, Driving Pk. area, wearing tan collar with sliver studs. Crooked bottom teeth, please he was lost when our house burned and 6 children miss him very much. 247-7283.

IRISH SETTER: Male. English Rd. area. Reward. Call 458-3430 or 227-0249.

IRISH Setter: Female, I yr. old. Lost 810, Rush area. Family pet, sadly missed. Please call, 533-1)85.

Reward. IRISH Setter: Reddish-orange. Lost 9-25. Norton-Goodman area. 467-2159, 447- 5495.

KEYS: Leather tag with Norton Pk. 467 9404, 458-3596. KITTEN: Male, gray tiger with white paws and white stripe on face. Lost, 1014 on Point Pleasant Rd. area.

671-4873 anytime; 544-9095 eves. POINTERDalmation: black and white, wearing flea collar. Lost Jay St. area. Answers to 436-6395.

Reward. POODLE: Small white, N. Good-man-Norton area. Reward. 338-7882 after 5.

ft POODLE: Gray, 7 years old, male, "Charley." Larkspur East Irondequoit. reward. 342-4252. PURSE: lost between Central Pk. and Long Pond.

Reward. Call 637-3585. SHEPHERD-Longhair: Black tan, 10 yr. female, brown collar, 1016 Perinton-Macedon, children's pet. Reward.

1-425- 2178. WALLET: Burgundy, lost down- town on Sat. sentimental value, If found call 436-4044. Ask for Marie. WRISTWATCH: Gold Omega with black strap.

Lost Eastside. Reward. 271-0864. 4a Found CAT: East Ave. -Alexander St.

Semi-long hair calico female, pink collar, silver bells. 473-2950 evenings. CAT: Tortoise shell, about 1 yr. found Winton-Merchants area. 544-6914.

DOG: German Shepherd male, black. Call 482-7071. 5 Personals AIRLINE COUPONS: 1 united, 1 American, 140 381-4684 eves. AIRLINE Coupons: I American, 2 United, asking S45 ea. Call 381-4533.

AIRLINE Vi Fare coupons: S60. 21-8533. AIRLINE Coupons: American and United. SS0 each. 482-7178 eves.

weekends. AIRLINE i Fare Coupons: United American, S50 ea. 473-4302. AIRLINES half fare coupons $50, call 442-2801, evenings, week- days, weekends anytime. AMERICAN Airline Vi fare cou-pon, (I).

S50. Call 225-9040. AMERICAN AIRLINES: Two Half Fare Coupons. $50 each. 473-2177.

AMERICAN Airline i fare coupons (2): $50 each or 2 tor $95; 342-6042. AMERICAN AIRLINE: Mare coupon. Sell or trade. $45. 586- 3114.

AMERICAN Airline: Vi-fare coupon, $50. Call 624-4861 after 6 p.m. AMERICAN i Fare Coupons (2) for $80. Call 621-5512 after 5 pm. AMERICAN Airline half fare coupons, (2), $45 each, call 482-7814 after 5:30.

AMERICAN coupon: trade for 1 United. Also sell I American 855. 342-7522. AMERICAN Airline coupons (2): $40 each or 2 for $75. Call 872- 5696.

AMERICAN Airlines vj fare cou- pons(2): $50 each. $90 both. 461-4845 eves. AMERICAN Airlines half tare coupons: (2), $50 each- Call 342-1634. AMERICAN Half Fare Coupons: (2).

$75 for both. Call 248-2060, alter 4. AMERICAN AIRLINES: Two half fare coupons. $30 each or 2 for $55. 544-6580.

AMERICAN United Fare Coupons: 1 each. $50 ea. 288-82)). AMERICAN Airlines Vi Fare Coupons(3): $55 ea. 872-4754.

AMERICAN Airlines Fare Coupon: 850. 442-5730 eves. AMERICAN Vi fare Coupon $25. 381-2049 after 5:30 pm. or 262- 3741.

AMERICAN Airlines half fare coupon (1), $35. call after 1 p.m. 288-0055. BROADWAY Tickets: "Annie" 2 to' $35. Orchestra seats.

Fri Nov. 9. 223-8470. BUYING UNITED COUPONS 825 Each 442-8783 CHIC: You're still my special someone. I love you, hoping for another anniversary.

Love, Lisa. FREE PUBLICATIONS! RECENTLY MOVED? GETTING MARRIED? HAVING A GARAGE SALE? The Classified Advertising Dept. of Gannett Newspapers has 3 complimentary publications that will surely be of interest to you! RECENTLY MOVED? We have our "NEWCOMER'S a convenient way of discovering the businesses and services available to you in the 9-county Rochester area. GETTING MARRIED? You will be interested in our "WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING" supplement. It is a handy reference guide to businesses, services, and products especially for the '79 Bridesl HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Be sure to ask for our "GARAGE SALE BOOKLET" complete with information on what to sell, pricing, the length of your sale, advertising, setting up, etc.

Upon placement of your ad, be sure to request our 2 Free Garage Sale signs! To obtain your free copy of the above publications CALL US TODAY! 454-4200 GINA: Will meet you at Quintans grand opening Fri. night. Bob. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHELLEY You take my breath away 49-340 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 33: I'm sorry, never meant to be cruel. Did you pay your dues? I was only born a erk, but I'm determined to return as one.

After all, I've got to be comfortable. Love, too, w. INTERESTED Singles: Call 482- 6673 for further Information. LEGAL Papers: Divorce yourself kit, $80 or best offer. 482-0033, 254-0358.

MEET A MATE: Dating or friendships. Free details, state age. Personal Acquaintances. M.P.O. Box 99-R.

Niagara Falls, NY. 14302. NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible far any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. Dated this 25th day of October, 1979. Frederick J.

Di Sano, 19 Mtrwin Ave. 14609. Area Deaths (Outside Monroe County) indicates the first appearance of a notice in this newspaper Barnard, Loretta H. BYRON: Oct. 26, 1979, age 57.

Survived by her husband, Lester; 2 sons, Norman in ElPaso, TX and Robert in Rochester; 1 sister, Mrs. Charles Dorothy) Morith of Batavia; also 4 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild. Friends may call on Saturday from 2-4, 7-9 at the H.E. Turner Mortuary, 403 E. Main Batavia where services will be held at 2 p.m.

on Sunday. Memorials may be made to the Byron Rescue Squad. Wendt, Michael P. MACEDON: October 25, 1979. Survived by his parents, Donald and Carol Wendt; his brothers, Jeffrey, Todd and Shane; his maternal grandmother Lillian Lotito; his paternal grandfather, Russell Wendt; his great-grandmothers, Mrs.

John Lotito and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends are invited to call at the Payne Nulton Funeral Home, 22 Bickford St. Saturday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Funeral service Sunday 2 p.m.

atthe First Baptist Church, Palmyra, NY. Interment Macedon Center Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends wishing may contribute to the Wayne County Assoc. for Retarded Children, Newark, NY. Straight, Karen M.

VICTOR: Age 21, passed away suddenly Oct. 25, 1979. She graduated from VCS in 1976, where she had been a member of the National Honor Society for 3 yrs. She was a senior at the State University at Potsdam where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi an Honor Society in education. She was a member of the Rochester Philharmonic Youth Orchestra and Finger Lakes Symphony Orchestra.

She is survived by her parents Lyman and Pearl (English) Straight, Victor; 2 brothers, Steven of Macedon and Richard at home; paternal grandmother, Ora Straight of Fairport; maternal grandmother, Ruby English, Victor. No calling hours. Services at the First Presbyterian Church, Victor, Saturday at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, those who wish may contribute to the Memorial Fund of the First Presbvterian Church, Vic tor, in her memory. Ar rangements: Cotton Funer al Home, Victor.

In Memoriam Vicaretti, Frank J. Sad and sudden was the call Of our dear husband and father, loved by all. Our hearts still ache with loneliness Our eyes shed many a tear Only God knows how we miss him On this day without him. Love Always, Wife and Children. Classified WANT ADS Announcement! 1-10 Service I Products Directory 400-498 Trjnsportation 11-28 Marin Directory 29i-29u Employment 59-62 Instruction 65-66 Pets end Supplies 68-73 Merchandise 74-88; 91-95 Music Box 90i-90h Household Goods 96-106 Real Estate lor Sale 301-339 Business 340-355 Rentals 360081 To Place Your Ad Call 454-4200 To Cancel or Correct Your Ad Call 546-8150 4 Lost, Strayed sir BLACK Briefcase: Lost at Chevron Car Wash In Contents valuable' only to owner.

Substantial reward. 872-5305. 473 8865. Cat: Black white. Has blue collar with red sequins.

Name is Spice. Dewey-Lexington area. 254-4294. CAT: Friendly black male between Mt. Read-Stone Koda Vista.

865 8415 eves. CAT: Large spayed Calico wearing flea collar. Lost Seneca-Norton area. 342-1977, 338-7508. CAT: Male, fluffy, black.

7 toed, Field St. area, please call 441-5606. CAT: White with beige ring tail markings, blue eyes. Vicinity of S. Landing Rd.

Linden Ave. Children's pet. Reward. 381-8534, 275-3633. CAT, Siamese: Brown cream color, answers to Lake-Pearson area.

621-5978. COCKER Spaniel Black with white on chest, spayed female, license and rabie tag, vicinity of North Greece and Hincher Rd. on bridge 1020 between 5-6 p.m. Reward. 392-9346.

COLLIE: Male, lost 10979. Short hair, brown white, Lost Honeoye Falls 6 Rd. Reward. Please call 624-4627 weekdays after 4 p.m. COON Hound: Lost, Black tan, S.

Goodman-Benton reward, 235-9287. COON Hound: Black and tan, female, Victor area, lost 10 19, 924-3711. DACHSHUND: Female. Lost vicinity Avrault Rd. Nettle.

creek Rd. 223-4424. DOBERMAN Large black and tan PINSCHER: male. Well trained. Lost Bay and Goodman area.

S200. Reward. Please call 288-8940, 325-9440. DOBERMAN: Red male, with InIO Mr I nt IWau.Diriu. way area.

647-2631. EARRING: Lost in Las Vegas. Man who called in answer to lost ad in Las Vegas paper (and lives in Rochester) please call mt again. 716-824-3237. GERMAN Shepherd: Male, 4 partially blind, lost 1011, Manitou Beach Rd.

392-8168. company substitute a comparable item if the product you selected is out of stock? If you don't want a substitute, say so when you place your order. Keep a record of your order, including the name and address of the company, the method by which you paid and the date you sent the form in. If possible, keep a copy of the original advertisement. THE MOST FREQUENT complaints about the mail-order industry involve late deliveries and the Federal Trade Commission has some specific regulations on the subject.

You have the right to know when you can expect your order to be shipped. If the advertisement promises that the merchandise will be "rushed to you in a week," it must be sent out within seven days. If there is no time limit set in the-ad, the goods must be mailed within 30 days of the date the order is received. If the company fails to meet the deadline, it must notify you of the delay and set a new shipping date. You can either agree to the new date or you can cancel your order and get a full refund.

The company has to provide a free way for you to reply, sending a pre-stamped postcard or envelope, for example. If the delay is less than 30 days, you must send in the reply or the company can assume you automatically agree to the new date. If the delay is more than 30 days, you have to give your specific consent; if you don't, the company has to return your money at the end of the first 30 days of the delay. If an order arrives too late after Christmas, for example you can send it back. If you open the package, you will have to pay the postage, but a reputable company should refund the charges.

If the merchandise arrives damaged, write to the company explaining the problem in detail. Include a copy or your original order. Do not return the merchandise until you have received an answer to your complaint letter. Problems that cannot be settled by complaining to the company involved should be reported to local consumer affairs agencies and to the Mail Order Action Line of the Direct Mail Marketing Association at 6 E. 43rd New York, N.Y., 10017.

pi uivvi vv.a ov.ii i ig, iiini Find out about a company's reputation before you order. Ask friends if they have dealt with the firm. Call the local Better Business Bureau to check complaint records. Read the find print. As the direct mail group says, if an offer "sounds too good to be true, it often is." Do not rely solely on photographs.

The Herbrand, Gladys J. Gladys J. Herbrand, Oct. 25, 1979. She is survived by her son, Richard E.

Herbrand; 5 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Herbrand was a member of Covenant United Methodist Church, Ruth Chapter O.E.S Friends may call Friday 7-9 p.m. at Hedges Memorial Chapel, 770 Main St. at Alexander.

Services Saturday 3 p.m. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. The family requests the cour-tesy of no flowers. October 25, 1979, Sam H.

Kroll of Miami Beach, Florida, formerly of Rochester. He leaves his wife, Rae; two daughters, Mrs. Myron (Helen) Silver Mrs. Burton (Millicent) Tanenbaumof Rochester; 6 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; one rother, Louis of Rochester; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services and interment will be held at the convenience of the family.

Friends wishing may contribute to the Jewish Home Foundation, Inc. or Temple Beth-El. A period of mourning will be observed at 118 Palmerston Road thru Wednesday evening commencing Sunday evening October 28th. Lucas, Frieda (Kleinbach) HILTON: Oct. 20, 1979, Mrs.

Frieda F.A. (Kleinbach) Lucas, age 87 yrs. Survived by her sons, Edwin Kleinbach of Hilton and Raymond Kleinbach of Clark-son, 4 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; 4 nieces and 2 nephews. No calling hours. Friends are invited to a Memorial Service at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, East Ave. Hilton, Sunday, Oct. 28 at 2 o'clock. Interment services were held at Riverside Cemetery, Belfast, NY. Contributions may be given to St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Hilton in Memory of Mrs. Lucas. Arrangements; Kandt Funeral Home, Hilton. Raymond, Carrie I. Oct.

26, 1979, Mrs. Carrie I. Raymond. Surviving are her son, Robert H. Raymond; daughter, Mrs.

James (LaVerne) Adams; 6 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the Knights of St. John's Auxiliary at Holy Apostle Church. Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 p.m. only at the Young-love-Smith Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave.

Mass of Christian Burial 9 a.m., Monday at Holy Rosary Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to their favorite charity or have Masses offered Rodriguez, Benigna Oct. 26, 1979. Mrs.

Benigna C. Rodriguez. Surviving are her daughters, MirtaOliva, Josephine Neuz, Julia Ayan of Miami, FL; 3 grandchildren. Friends may call Sunday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the Young-love-Smith Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave.

Prayers Monday 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial 10:15 a.m. at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Sackett, H.

Russell HONEOYE FALLS-Eden: H. Russell Sackett of Eden, NY, formerly of Honeoye Falls, October 25, 1979. Survived by his wife, Wilma; 2 daughters, Patricia and Linda, both at home; his mother, Mrs. H. Louise Sackett of Honeoye Falls; 1 sister, Mrs.

Louis (Helene) Garling of Lima; 2 brothers, Bruce Sackett of Naples, Larry Sackett of Conesus; several nieces and nephews. Friends mav call Sunday 2-5 and 7-9 at The Merton H. Kays Funeral Home, 59 Monroe Honeoye Falls where funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. Rev. Arthur Guild officiating.

Private interment North Bloomfield Cemetery. Masonic services will be conducted by Union Star Lodge 320 Sun-day evening at 9 p.m. Schwampe, Hildegard On October, 25, 1979. She is survived by many friends. Interment private.

Friends may contribute to a charity of your choice. Arrangements Frederick W. Frear. Viall, Lena (Graf) Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979, Lena Graf viall; She is survived by 1 son, Terrence O.

Winner; 2 sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Elizabeth) Zaremski of Batavia, Mrs. Clyde (Henrietta) Pfistner of Pavilion, NY; 4 grandchildren, Jeffrey, Walter, Belle and Dorothy Winner; 3 great- grandchildren, Jasmine, Terrence and Mary Christine Winner; also 2 nephews and 1 niece. there were no prior calling hours. Services were held at the convenience of the family.

Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends wishing may make contributions in her memory to the Genesee Hospital Intensive Care 224 Alexander Rochester, 14607. Deaths (Monroe County) indicates the first appearance of a notice in this newspaper Bruno, Micfielina Thursday, Oct. 25, 1979.

Survived by her sons and daughters-in-law, Anthony and Michelle Bruno, Thomas and Carmel Bruno; her daughter and son-in-law, PhyTlisand Victor LaPorte; several sisters in Italy; 9 grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday 2-4, 7-9 at the Vay Schleich Funeral Home, 2692 Dewey Ave. Mass of Christian Burial Monday at 9 o'clock at Holy Name of Jesus Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Caldwell, Elizabeth V.

Oct. 24, 1979, in Nashua, NH, formerly of this city. She is survived by her husband, Charles E. Caldwell; son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Caldwell; grandchildren, Charles John T. and Cynthia all of Nashua. Friends may attend a service on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in St.

Thomas Episcopal Church, Winton Rd. at Highland Ave. Interment Mt. Hope. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the Memorial Fund of the church.

Arrangements Anthony Funeral Chapel, Inc. Corcoran, Walter J. Of Greece, NY, on Oct. 24, 1979, age 69. Survived by his wife.

Marguerite (McDer-mott) Corcoran; 2 sons, J. Walter of Greenwich, CT, John B. of Hilton; 2 daughters, Grace T. Newman, of Walker, NY, Mary E. Turo of Rochester; 8 grandchildren, Christine, Daniel and Denise Corcoran of CT, Theresa, Timothy and Kevin Cocoran of Hilton, Clifford and William Newman of Walker.

Employed by NY State Liquor Authority from 1 951 to 1 973 and was Executive Officer for Rochester area from 1963 to 1973, Lay Minister at Mother of Sorrow's Church. Friends may call at Arndt Funeral Home, 1118 Long Pond Rd. Calling hours Friday, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Prayers Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at funeral home followed by Mass of Christian Burial, 1 1 a.m.

at Mother of Sorrow's Church. Interment, Mother of Sorrow's Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Mass Cards or donations to Mother of Sorrow's Church would be appreciated. Dorland, Julia H. Of Clayton, NY, formerly of Corning and Rochester, Oct.

26, 1979. She is survived by her husband, Ralph Reginald Dor land; her daughter, Mrs. Fred (Ann) Pomroy; five grandchildren; onegreat-grandchild. Mrs. DorTand was a life member of Avoca Eastern Star and a registered nurse for 50 years.

Friends are invited to at-tehc her Memorial service at 3 o'clock today at the Church of the Ascension. Contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of the Church of the Ascension, 2 Riverside 14613. Interment at the convenience of the family in the Garden of Remembrance at the Church of the Ascension. Arrangements by Freder-Ick W. Frear.

Ellsworth, James E. Oct. 25, 1979, of Mae Byron, NY. He is survived by his wife, Valerie J. (Weston) Ellsworth; his daughter, Correna M.

Ellsworth; a sister, Patricia Emke of Nunda; a brother, Robert W. Ellsworth of Dalton, Irving Moore; his Grandmother, Grace Throp; his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. and Catherine R.

Weston; several nieces and nephews. He was an Army Veteran of the Viet Nam War. Sunday, 2-4 7-9, the fa mi I will receive friends at Miller Funeral Homes, 1625 Mt. Hope Ave. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in St.

Vincent De-Paul Church, Churchville, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment, Byron Cerr.atery, Byron, NY. Gokey, Ruth Oct. 25, 1979. Ruth Gokey, 73, formerly of Lill St.

Survived by a sister in CA. Funeral service Monday 4 p.m. at the Younglove-Smith Funeral Home, Inc. 1511 Dewey Ave. Interment Falls Cemetery.

Gordon, Lena October 24, 1979, Lena K. Gordon, 82. She leaves her husband, Morris; daughter, CInicA Dnconhpra. dauah- terii son-in-law, Ruthilyn Stanley Meinoerg; one sun, DnkAr. A nranHrhllrlrpn A great-grandchildren; three sisters, one brother.

Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Parsky Funeral Home, Inc. lm St Paul Sundav. October 28th at 11:30 a.m. Burial in Mt. Hope tarv Friends wKnlna mav contribute to their favored charity.

Following the funeral a period of mourning win oe ooservea ar ioj Greystone Lane, Apt. 14 frnm O.A A 7-9 n.m. thru Wednesday evening. item you get may bear little resemblance to the picture in the catalog. Look for dimensions and find out exactly what is included; the trimmings probably cost extra.

Add up costs. Are shipping charges included in the listed price? If not, how much are they? Once you've paid the postage, a catalog "bargain" may be no cheaper than the same item in your local store. Do not send cash. Use a check, money order or credit card. Not only is it dangerous to send cash through the mail, it also leaves you without proof of payment.

Is there a refund policy? What arrangements will be made to repair or replace damaged merchandise? Will you get what you ordered or can the Satin proves valuable to medical science By ELLEN GONZALEZ Gannett News Service BARSTOW, Calif. Satin is a cat who just may have more than nine lives. This summer, local veterinarians told Bob and Betty Zeliff of Barstow that their 15-year-old Siamese, Satin, had cancerous abdominal tumors and would probably die, even with medical help. But the Zeliffs didn't want to give up so easily. Instead, they donated the feline to the cancer research center of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine.

After a four-month stay at center, Satin completely cured has been reunited with the Zeliff family in this Mojave Desert community 150 miles east of Los Angeles. SCIENTISTS that research done on the cat may some day help save human lives. When the cat became ill, Betty Zeliff said' "Veterinarians told us that she was too old to operate on. When I told them I thought Satin had a good 10 years left in her, they thought I was crazy." Then she read a newspaper article about the University of Pennsylvania'a cancer research program. Dr.

Ann Jeglum of the university is developing a cancer vaccine that may eventually be used to treat women with breast cancer. Since cat anatomy is closely related to that of a human being, she is experimenting with felines. "I called her, told her about Satin," she said. "She told us to bring AT FIRST the couple thought they were going to extremes, but Bob Zeliff said: "My oldest brother suffered from lung cancer. We figured that if we could contribute something to research, we would." They rerouted a vacation trip to the East and dropped the cat off at the medical center in Philadelphia.

"Satin got a better physical there than I had when I had a heart attack last he joked. Satin's tumors were removed. A vaccine compounded with some of the cat's cancer cells was injected into its body. RESEARCHERS watched and waited. "They were becoming so attached to her that we thought they'd never give her up," Betty Zeliff said.

"People just kept on asking about Satin," she said. "I think some thought we made up the story and got rid of the cat." Finally, Satin was declared cured and flown back to California. Now, the animal is enjoying fame in scientific circles. Articles on Satin are scheduled to appear in medical journals all over the country. Veterinarians in Philadelphia will continue to follow the cat's progress.

If the vaccine takes permanently, a similar process may be used to treat breast cancer in women, researchers have told the Zeliffs. But Satin seems oblivious to all the fuss. "She just sleeps all day," Betty Zeliff said. "She's just content to be home.".