Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 46

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, Rochester. NY. Sept. 30. 1981 DO YOU NEED 9 A NURSES AID I I DIVORCE 345' vnttm Httrf.

Death (Monroe County) indicates the first appearance of a notice in this newspaper Allardice, Gordon A refresher course in coupon savings fin cSfTSUiumoH (xpreu your sympathy with a fruit batket from Sibley's Starting at S10 To order, phone 454 7600. for out Of-town orders, phone 4236267 BiXMilfTCf SEAL ESTATE CUSIXSS CRiHIUL IUTTEKS au ugm savKB tnow fm 546-8455 Democrat Chronicle To arrange for convenient home-delivery service call 232-5550, today. It pays (or itself, over and over. Adams, Kevin C. HILTON: Suddenly, Sept.

27, 1981. He is survived by his parents. John F. and Margaret M. Adams; his sister, Janet Adams; 3 brothers, Michael.

RusseH and John Adams; his grandparents, Fred J. Adams. Grace Ft. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Norma Raab; many aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends are invited to call Tuesday, 7-9, Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9, at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home 735 East Hilton. Mass ot Christian Burial. Thursday at 9:30, at St.

Leo's Church. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Friends wishing, may make contributions to St. John's SchoolFund, Spencerport, NY, In Kevin memory. Arcuri, Antonina Monday.

Sept. 28, 1981. She is survived by her sons, Giuseppe Arcuri of Gates. Frank Arcuri of Gates, Domenico (Mike) Arcuri of Rochester; her daughters, Mrs. Antonio (Maria) Innamorato of Italy.

Mrs. Frank (Rosalie) Messina of Rochester, Mrs. Carmelo(Concetta)Amello Of Gates; 15 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; her brother, Vincenzo Belluc-cioof LI, NY; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Tuesday evening, 7-9, Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Rd Gates.

Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 1 in the funeral home, the Rev. Frank Masciave and the Rev. Abraham Garippa officiating. Interment, River-side Cemetery. Bartlow, Eleanor B.

Sept. 29, 198 1 after several months' illness, formerly of Le Roy, NY. Survived by her husband, Keith; daughters, Mrs. Judith Barrett, Mrs. Roger (Mar-cia) Belois; son, Richard Jeary; step-children, Carolyn Bartlow, BarbaraCajka.

James, Thomas, Lawrence, Alan, and Rodney Bartlow; brothers, W. Laverna Baldwin of Grand Island, NY, Ellwsorth Baldwin, and James Baldwin of AZ. No prior calling. Friends are Invited to attend a memorial service Sunday, time to be announced at the Seneca United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the memorial fund of the Seneca United Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society.

Arrangements: Farrell Brothers. ANOTHER REASON TO HELP LEND-A-HAND By MARTIN SLOANE United Fntvn Syndicate The summer is over, the children are back in school and everything is returning to "normal." Unfortunately, that means we must resume fighting the battle against rising food prices. Now is an excellent time to review the basics of organized refunding and couponing. During the next few weeks I invite you to join me in a refresher course that will answer many of your questions. If you are a beginner, it will put you on a golden path to unbelievable supermarket savings.

Iet's start with some basic information concerning the refund opportunities that are available to you. Over the next 12 months the manufacturers of the supermarket brands that you know so well like Campbell's and Maxwell House will make more than 9,000 refund offers that can turn almost every box top and label in your kitchen into cash. Smart shoppers who take advantage of these offers will receive several hundred million dollars' worth of refunds. Refunding works like this: Manufacturers make refund offers to get you to try their products. In return for your sending them proofs of purchase, they will send you cash refunds or free products.

It's as simple as tearing the box top off a cereal package, filling in your name and address on a refund request form and sending them off in the mail. Is it really worth the effort or the postage to send for these refunds? Yes, it certainly is. The average refund is worth more than $1.25. When you consider that experienced refunders can usually send for 10 to 20 refunds a week, that adds up to a lot of money. Those who combine these refunds with discounts from coupons and supermarket specials save $100 a month and more.

Most important, intelligent refunding and couponing don't force you to buy anything you can't use or don't like. You don't have to change your eating habits, but you will have to alter the way in which you handle most of your empty food packages. The national-brand box tops and labels that you now may be throwing away are the cardboard currency of refunding. If you spend $75 to $125 a week at the supermarket and didn't get back at least $500 in refunds in the past year, why not give organized refunding a try? By the time the holidays roll around, you can be well on your way to achieving the savings that will make them even more enjoyable for you and vour family. REFUND OF THE DAY Write to the following address to obtain the form required bv this $2 coupon offer: J-Wax Consumer Offer.P.O.

Box 8462-S, Clinton, Iowa supermarket shopper 52732. This Offer expires Dec. 31. 1981. CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS Cleaning Products, Soap, Paper Products, Bags, Wraps CHARMIN $1 Coupon Offer.

Receive five 20-cent coupons. Send the required refund form and the pictures of the baby cut from four Charmin packages. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. DIXIE Free Flying Saucer.

Receive a flying saucer toy. Send the required refund form and proof -of-purchase seals from three Big One from Dixie package wrappers. Expires Nov. 30, 1981. GENTLE TOUCH Refund Offer.

Receive a $1 refund-tSend the required refund form and three bath-size or five regular-size wrappers from Gentle Touch Soap. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. HANDI-BAG $2 Refund Offer. Send the required refund form, Universal Product Code symbols (or item numbers if no UPC symbols exist) from at least $3.95 worth of Handi-Bag items and the store receipt with the prices of the Handi-Bag products circled.

Expires Dec. 31, 1981. SCOTTISSUE Gift Label Offer. Receive 100 self-sticking gift labels in various holiday designs. Send the required refund form, 10 Scottis-sue "Safe for Septic Systems" package flags and 35 cents for postage and handling.

Expires Nov. 30, 1981. VIVA Challenge. Receive five 20-cent coupons. Send the required refund form, two Viva "Seals of Quality" and one logo from your current brand.

Or send the form and three Viva "Seals of Quality." Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Bonus! These offers don't require forms: DIXIE-BAGGIES Free Soda Offer, P.O. Box 873, Young America, Minn. 55399.

Receive a $1 refund. Send one proof of purchase from sandwich-size Baggies, one proof from food-storage-size Baggies, one proof from Dixie Livingware plates and one proof from Dixie Livingware cups. Also send a register receipt showing a soda purchase. Expires Oct. 31, 1981.

NORTHERN Save $1 Offer, P.O. Box 7003, Kankakee, 111. 60901. Receive four 25-cent coupons. Send the "Save $1 on Northern" starburst from the fronts of two specially marked Northern packages and your name, address and ZIP code on a separate sheet of paper.

Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Let ut prowoa you with qualified, dedicated personnel for emergency or planned care in your Home for 2-24 hours-pr more NATIONAL PATIENT AID 546-2393 it. i Tii irr OF SORROW Flowers-Say It Best! COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME Fabulous FLOWERS GIFTS 217 RIDGE ROAD WEST OPPOSITE KODAK PAH) tQ 254-8035 1 VISA October i ry i 3 i i 1 it I IS- i Showdown at the chessboard September 29. 1981, age 57.

Survived by his wife, Betty; son. Glenn; daughter, Sharon Allardice; daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Ray Goeltz; son and daughter-in-law. Scott and Kathy Allardice; mother and father-in-law. Marie and Ed Wurtz; sister and brother-in-law. Isabel and John Michel; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law.

Marc Haefele. Midge and Paul Rombaut, Mary and Al Rappenecker, Jim and Nancy Wurtz, many nieces and ndphews. Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the Younglove-Smith Funeral Home 1511 Dewey Ave. Service Friday, 11 a.m.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends wishing may contribute to the American Lung 410 E. Henrietta Rochester NY 14620. 2 Newspapers. 9M vim ini ir ir ii ini Lr a UU UU Cxi Lwa 12m LTM Beier, Joseph V.

Died. Sept. 28, 1981. He is survived by his wife, Marie; his sons, and daughter-in-law, Robert and Barbara Beier of Reno, NV, Thomas of Los Angeles, CA; his brother, John Beier and sister, Ann Krause of Rochester, sister, Louisa Jordan in Germany; his grandsons, Kurt and Mark Beier. He was a retiree from Bausch Lomb and member of the Teutonia Ledertafel Choir.

Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4, 7-9 at Schauman Funeral Home, 2100 Saint Paul St. where will be offered hursday morning at 11 o'clock followed by 11:30 Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. Those wishing may make contributionsto theChurch Memorial Fund, 1095 Jo-seph 14621. Caruana, Lena Monday, Sept.

28, 1981, In Maryland. Survived by 2 daughters, Josephine Caruana, Mrs. Eleanor Di-Gaetino; 3 grandchildren, Thomas DiGaetino, and Susan DiGaetino, Mrs. Leana Palumbo; 1 great-grandson, Christopher M. Palumbo; a niece, Eleanor Cumbo; a nephew, Sam Cumbo.

Friends may call Wednesday 2-4 and 7-7 p.m. at the Burns-Hanna Funeral Home, 1795 E. Ridge Rd. Funeral morning at 9:30 at Christ the King Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Corcoran, Bernadette G. Sept. 27, 1981, Bernadette G. Corcoran, 82. Survived by her nieces, Marjorie Hamilton, and Mildred Eph-grave, both of Peter-Borough, Ontario.

Friends may call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. at the Younglove-Smith Funeral Hoe, 1511 Dewey Ave. Mass of Christian Burial Thursday, 9 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

DelVecchio, Samuel J. Samuel DelVecchio, September 29, 1981. Father ot John and Marie DiPas-quale; brother of George, Mrs. Louis (Madaline) Fer-rante, Mrs. John (Isabella) DeCamilla, Mrs.

Italo (Theresa) Savina, Mrs. Joseph (Ida) Gammariello; 3 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Bartolomeo Funeral Home, 1425 Lexington Ave. Wednesday 7-9 and Thursday 2-4, 7-9. Mass of Christian Burial Friday at a time to be announced.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. The courtesy of no flowers will be appreciated. Mr. DelVecchio was a World War II veteran. Finkill, Lee A.

Sept. 27, 1981. He is survived by his wife, Marian; son, William A. of MD; daughter, Mrs. Irvin (Lynn) Raid of VA; 4 grandchildren.

Friends may attend a memorial service, Friday at 1 1 a.m., in Christ Episcopal Church, Pittsford. Thefam-lly requests the courtesy of no flowers. Those wishing, may make contributions to theStrongChildren'sFund, P.O. Box 777, 601 Elm-wood Ave. 14642, or the Christ Church Endowment Fund.

Arrangements: Anthony Funeral Chapel Inc. on a fantastic technique. Nothing much ever seems to happen, except that Karpov almost always wins. Korchnoi has an entirely different approach to the game. The American grandmaster Robert Byrne says that Korchnoi "loves the tension created by the uncompromising clash of attack and counterattack, and he seeks to create a crisis with every move." Korchnoi's game is as complex as he himself is.

People who know him inevitably use the same adjectives: impulsive, mercurial, paranoid. Korchnoi is impatient with Karpov's kind of play. In 1978, he did everything in his power to swing the game out of the "book" and into uncharted territory. Undoubtedly, he will continue trying to confound Karpov during the upcoming match with wildly speculative moves. THE RESPECTIVE AGES of the two players may affect the outcome.

Korchnoi is spotting Karpov 20 years. In a three-month match, physical condition and mental alertness have a great deal to do with the results, and a younger player always has the advantage. But there have been players like Emanuel Lasker, who won great tournaments in his 50s, smoking hundreds of cheap cigars in the process. Korchnoi, say his friends, is strong, and will have done a great deal of exercise in preparation for the match. He jogs and uses an exercycle.

But he is 50, and the day-in, day-out strain with tired eyes, sagging musculature, jangled brain, lack of sleep while fretting over a missed win or analyzing adjourned positions may tell in the end. The strain is murderous. Players have been known to lose 15 pounds during a long tournament. Reflexes give out. In a tournament or chess match, a player has wo and a half hours to make 40 moves, and he can leave himself with three minutes to make as many as 15.

A player who is troubled by aching bones or tiredness cannot concentrate. And it takes so little to throw a player's concentration off. Cigarette smoke. Noise. An unethical opponent loudly slurping coffee, swaying in his chair or picking his nose.

Gary Sperling, past president of the United States Chess Federation, has dreamed up a lovely scenario that would enable Karpov to beat Korchnoi hands down. "All the Russians have to do," says Sperling, "is, on the very opening day of the match, release Korchnoi's wife and son and deposit them on his doorstep. Would that ruin his concentration!" CHESS ON ITS highest levels, as Bobby Fischer said many years back, is a form of psychic murder. He put it in a characteristic Fischer expression: "I like to see 'em squirm." Grandmaster chess is the effort of one highly trained, extraordinary mind to dominate and conquer the effort of an equally trained, extraordinary mind. Tremendous ego is involved.

In the Korchnoi -Karpov match, which has so many ugly personal and political undertones the urge to psychic murder will be that much more pronounced. They hate each other and would like to kill each other symbolically over the chessboard. Both will come prepared for the supreme effort. For Karpov, the stakes are higher much higher than for Korchnoi. If Karpov loses to his country's hated renegade, he could very well be in trouble.

Soviet Man will have lost to an inferior species and the Soviets will not like that. Not like that at all. Harold C. Schonberg is cultural correspondent of The New York Times. This article originally appeared in The New York Times Magazine.

From Page 1C in effect, told Fischer to put up or shut up; how Fischer lost the first game on the immediately famous poisoned-pawn 29th move and refused to show up for his second game; claiming that the television coverage was distracting his game; how he thus lost the second game by default; how he beat Spassky in the third game for the first time ever, playing in a private room; how Fischer made complaint after complaint during the course of the match. It was front-page news in almost every newspaper in the West. There were just as many shenanigans three years ago, only they did not make headlines. Without the charismatic Bobby Fischer on hand, nobody seemed very interested. Karpov arrived in Baguio City with a large entourage, one of whose members was Vladimir Zukhar, described as a parapsycholo-giat.

His only job seemed to be to sit up front and stare at Korchnoi with his bulging, scary eyes. By the third game, Korchnoi was convinced he was being hypnotized. He objected. He complained. No action was taken.

At game 7, Korchnoi, a nervous wreck at that time and with Karpov way ahead in the match started to yell, saying he would descend from the stage and poke Zukhar in the nose. Zukhar was moved to a seventh-row seat. Karpov had his own complaints to make. Finally, at the beginning of the eighth game, he refused to shake hands with Korchnoi, and from that time they neither shook hands nor spoke to one another. Nobody gave Korchnoi a chance after the score became 4-1 in Karpov's favor.

(In a championship match, the first player to win six games, captures the title. Draws do not count.) During the interval between games, Korchnoi went to Manila and returned with a pair of American yogas. They were to counteract Zukhar's evil eye, and they did. Korchnoi all but turned the tables on Karpov. In a period of several weeks, he tied the match at 5-5.

But Korchnoi did lose game 32, on the 92d day of the match, and Karpov retained his title. Korchnoi blamed his loss on "political intrigue," ind sneered at Karpov's style. KORCHNOI WILL AGAIN put Karpov's style to the test beginning tomorrow. The match was supposed to start on Sept 19, but because of Korchnoi's insistence that he would not play unless "his family was released, Fridrik Olafsson, president of the International Chess Federation, made a unilateral decision to delay the match for a month. The Russians were outraged and made a great protest.

It was decided that the match would start Oct. 1 and the Russians let it be known, unofficially, that if Korchnoi made "proper applications" for the release of his family, it would be looked upon "with favor." Nobody expects immediate action. Vastly different as they are in personalities, so are they as chess players. If Karpov is primarily a cjassicist, Korchnoi is much more a romantic. Karpov revels in position play.

He likes clearly charted lines and a nice, logical layout. Karpov is a Ait defensive about his style, and has made apologies for it. The main thing, he has said, is to win even if this means colorless, purely technical play The one who goes in for attractive mannerisms and mind-boggling complexities ends up losing a point. I prefer to win 10 points out of 10 by technical means." He always, from the very beginning, played Eke an old man "like his grandfather," one observer has said seldom taking chances, relying FOES COURTNEY Three year old Courtney Campbell's blindness and seizures began shortly after birth. Her baby brother suffers from the same symptoms.

Medical bills strain their budget to the breaking point. The children have been hospitalized several times during the year, so when Courtney needed a wheelchair, the Campbells were referred to Lend-A-Hand for the portion they couldn't afford. "We are thrilled and wrote the Campbells when told Lend-A-Hand would cover the difference. "We've tried every resource we could find to get some kind of assistance but to no Helping people who have nowhere else to turn is what Lend-A-Hand is all about. In the 16 years of our existence, we've helped 30,000 people like the Campbells throughout Monroe and the surrounding counties.

Lend-A-Hand funds come from community donations primarily -through the sale of newspapers on Old Newsboys Day, October 2. So when a volunteer tries to sell you a newspaper, on Old Newsboys Day, please be generous. LiQD OLD NEWSBOYS DAY kaiid Friday, Another public service of Gannett Rochester.