Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • Page 42

Sunday Telegram, Oct. 5, 1980 Homosexual men aid in fight against hepatitis Gay men make an ideal study group because they are abouLJD) times more likely than other people to get hepatitis in part because they tend to have many sex partners. The high rate of-ki-fection means doctors can smaller group and still be sure'the vaccine works. In New York, the Gay Men's Health Project, a Greenwich Village venereal disease screening clinic, helped find the trial and was the site for mwst vaccinations. Dr.

Wolf Szmuness, coordinator of the study, credited cooperation from New York gay groups with helping to make the test a success. "Once the vaccine is licensed, the U.S. public really should congratulate the gay community," said Dr. Donald Francis of the U.S. Center for Disease Control's Hepatitis Division in Phoenix, Ariz.

Francis helps run a similar testing program with more than 1,000 homosexuals in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Denver and St. Louis. Technicians extract the liquid part of the blood, called plasma, which contains the virus, and the rest is returned to the donor's body. The also is carried in the saliva, semen and milk. Homosexuals also were the volunteers in the first large-scale study of the vaccine.

Results of the test on 1,083 New York men were announced last week. They showed the vaccine virtually eliminates the risk of hepatitis the most serious of the three known forms of the viral liver disease. causes one of the world's most stubborn and widespread diseases. Yet Cole, 30, is proud to make the donation. An avowed homosexual, he is among thousands of gay men across the country who have helped in the development of a new vaccine that makes hepatitis a preventable disease.

"I had what felt like a bad case of the, flu this was in 1978 so I went to a doctor and took a test and he said, "You have Basically, since then it's been one long recovery," said Cole last NEW YORK (AP) Once every or so, Charles Cole presents himself at the New York Blood tenter for technicians to jab his vein with a needle and remove' about two pints of precious blood. He's paid well for the privilege $50 a session. But Cole volunteered for the bloodletting before he knew there was any money involved. It's not that Cole's blood some rare curative power. Quite the opposite.

It carries circulating particles of a virus that Blacks, Klan hold Technology seen jas major influence week as he lay in a blood donor's chair. Cole is among the 10 percent of the estimated 200,000 U.S. hepatitis victims a year who become chronically infected, and now he's a hepatitis "carrier." It is from Cole's blood and the blood of hundreds of others like him that Merck Sharp Dohme, a pharmaceutical company, makes the experimental vaccine which could be jiarketed by 1982. Anniversary marked www? ii 1 it.mm,ummm-.:,MMW iJ WASHINGTON (AP) New electronic technology will end millions of jobs worldwide and cause 'sweeping changes in almost every industry, but the impact upon em-. ployment will be worse in 'countries that are slow to embrace ihe computerized revolution, according to a study released Saturday.

The Worldwatch Institute study said that by the late 1980s the 'electronics industry will rival the automobile, steel and chemical industries in sales and economic importance. "The economic and social impact "of microelectronics will extend 1 well beyond the confines of the industry itself," said Colin Norman, of the study by the private, I non-profit research group. "No technology in history has had such a broad range of potential applications in the Norman said in an interview. The industry is based on the ability to put thousands of electronic components and circuits on silicon chips smaller than a dime. 'This has slashed the size and cost of electronic equipment and computers.

And these chips, or microprocessors, are found in products as diverse as digital watches, pocket calculators, sewing machines, cars and industrial robots, with more uses to come. Although the United States is unquestionably the world leader in Property and Norma L. Van Ness, 3111 Lake Rood, "Horseheods, to Harold A. and Joan C. Thomas, 1407 Jjtaple Elmira, property in Town of Horseheods.

Richard L. Evans, 407 S. Kenyan Elmira, to dword M. and Jean AA McDonald, 365 Lyon Elmira, property In Elmira. Loverne E.

Knapp I ond Dorothy K. Roe, 629 Rey-Jjotds Elmira, to Loverne E. Knapp I and Dorothy jC Roe, 629 Reynolds Elmiro, property in Ashland. Floyd B. Jr.

and Evelyn M. Seymour, Elmira RD jo Leon W. and Dona lee Horton, Elmira RD 2, property in Town of Chemung. Foivre, X17 Grand Central Elmira Sleights, to Thomas G. and Kathleen Detosa, 304 W.

tfSth Elmira Heights, property in Town of Horse- Dtanne L. Allen, 910 Dairymple Ptne City, to iNancy A. Butler, 720 Hopkins Elmira, property In Southport. Frank S. and Harrietts Buckbee, S619 Terry Hill 'Wood, Horseheods, to Pout E.

and Eileen S. Murtha, JlO Verona Elmiro Heights, property In Veteran. Elmira Industrial Association, Chemung Canal AP Laserphoto Chief Justice Warren Burger helps Elizabeth Gossett, daughter of late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, cut a cake in Washington Friday at an observance of her father's appointment. An exhibit about Hughes was opened. Death Notices enit Miss, town WW ttMW Twenty robed Klansmen, some of them wearing hoods, marched peacefully in the Klan march, which was organized as a show of "white solidarity" for the Jackson Police Department.

Jackson police have come under heavy from blacks after a white offjger shot to death an armed, pregnant black woman on Aug. 29. "We are tired of bowing to the nigger," said Gordon Gale of grand dragon of the state Klan, as about 150 followers cheered and 250 others watcbetfat the Hinds County Courthouse: Also attending the Klan rally was Bill Wilkinson of Denham Springs, imperial wizarcQof the Invisible Empire of ffie Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. About 100 persons, including state Rep. Aaron Henry of Clark-sdale, president of the NAACP -in Mississsippi, quietly watched march and rally.

isn em "It's a circus," Henry said. There were no arrests in 3Qfie Klan march, the first such demonstration in Jackson in two decades, officers said. About 50 white police officers patroled the scene on foot and in cars. i Dno Earlier in the day, three b1tk men were arrested on firearmvlo-lations as they walked along; a sidewalk near a march calledy the National Association for "the Advancement of Colored People and Delta Ministries. That attended by about 150 people.JSfas held to protest the woman's death, and was the fifth protest shooting in the last five weeks.

and secretary of the Chemung County Democratic Party for many years. i i THOMPSON, Miranda Age 70 years of 334 Jones Court, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1980. Friends are invited to call at the Barrett Funeral Home Sunday 7 to 9 p.nj. Funeral services Monday p.m.

The Rev. Harry Morgan. Burial WoodlaMi Cemetery. Survived by a brother, Gordon of Buffalo7a sister, Agnes Jones of Jaco'n Rochester; a nephew, Raymond Jackson of Ithaca; several other nieces and nephews. Funerals FREEMAN, Haldine C.

Age 68, RD Canton. PS. Friday, October 3, 1980. Friends may call at the Merge and Kleese Funeral Canton, PA Sunday 2 to 4 qnl 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral and cdrri-mittal services will be held there Monday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. Duane Taylor officiating. Interment will be-jn the Alba Cemetery. -J liu MacDONALD, Mrs. EmilyJ Louise Age 81, of 551 W.

French Horseheods, N.Y. ThucsJ-day October 2,1980. FrienaV may call at the VanBuskirk-Lynch Funeral Home, Mill and Gr. Central Horse-heads. Sunday 7 to 9 Funeral Monday at 10 aJ.rri.

The Rev. Robert Atkins officiating. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. IVM SMART, William B. Age 85, Arnot, PA, Friday, October 3, 1980 at 4he Soldiers and Sailors Memo'rjpl Hospital, Wellsboro, "ffa Friends are invited to coll T3 the Kuhl Funeral Horfli, Mansfield, PA Saturday 2 a'4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral willrbe" Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Awiot Presbyterian Church, the fligy. Paul Neufer officiating. Burtal in the Lutheran Cemete, Arnot, PA. marches in JACKSON, Miss.

(AP) Blacks protesting the shooting of a pregnant woman and Ku Klux Klan members supporting gun sales held separate demonstrations Saturday. Three blacks were arrested and charged with carrying concealed weapons, but they apparently were not part of either march, said police Sgt. Perry Martin. U.S. draft will resume, says Ellsberg BOSTON (AP) Anti-war activist Daniel Ellsberg told a group of 1,200 protesters Saturday that the United States would resume the military draft soon after the November presidential election no matter who is elected.

Ellsberg, the featured speaker at an anti-draft rally on Boston Common, said only an immediate outpouring of popular opposition could stop a resumption of the draft. "The meaning of this draft (registration) is to support the current administration, through the election, in the threat to use nuclear arms in the Persian Gulf," Ellsberg said at an informal news conference. "These people are being asked to sign up and be willing to be the nuclear tripwire." Organizers of the rally admitted they were disappointed by the turnout on a sunny, seasonably warm day. JACKSON, Mrs. Sarah Age 81 of 160 Main Street, Blossburg, PA, Saturday, October 4, 1980 at Soldiers Sailors Memorial Hospital, Wellsboro, PA.

Friends may call at the Adams Funeral Home, Main Street, Sunday 7-9 p.m. Funeral and committal there Monday at 2 p.m., Rev. Norman L. Marden officiating. Burial in Arbon Cemetery, Blossburg.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. Albert (Patty) Miller of Blossburg, PA; sister, Mrs. Agnes McCallister of Wellsville, NY; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Jackson was a member of the Blossburg United Methodist Church, member of Twilight Chapter Order of Eastern Star 475, Mansfield, PA.

She was an alumni of Metropolitan Hospital, NYC. She was night supervisor at the Blossburg State General Hospital for a period of 27 years. THOMAS, Mrs. Mildred B. Age 73, 1401 Maple Ave, Friday, October 3, 1 980 at St.

Josephs Hospital. Friends are invited to call at the Olthof Funeral Home 1050 Pennsylvania Ave Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. The Rev. John J. Leary will conduct a prayer and committal service at the conclusion of calling hours Sunday afternoon.

Interment will be in St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Harold A. Thomas; daughters, Mrs. David (Mary) Turner and Mrs.

Edward (Barbara) Rothwell and son, Harold A. Thomas, Jr. (Cy) all of Elmira; sisters, Mrs. Eva Hall of Florida, Mrs. Irene Lewis and Mrs.

Irving (lola) Kaminskey, both of Elmira, Mrs. Leo (Patricia) Baumgartner of Oxford, N.Y., Mrs. Harry (Elsie) Selbachof Utica; sister and brother-in-law, Helen and George Meyer of Grand Island, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; 5 greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church this technology, Japan is moving to the forefront in some areas and European governments are beginning to stimulate their electronic industries, the report said.

Governments see that they have little choice but to support their high technology industries in the competitive world economy, but little has been done to counter potential negative effects, Norman said. He said microelectronics, with its promise of greater efficiency and productivity, would create jobs in industries that deal in electronic goods and services, such as computer manufacturing and programming. But jobs will be lost in industries that switch from mechanical processes and goods to new ones based upon electronics, which have fewer moving parts and are easier to assemble. This also applies to white-collar jobs, he added, such as those affected by computerized office equipment. "Most studies seem to indicate that over the long term, job losses will be greater than those created," Norman said.

Norman said that job losses could be balanced by new jobs only if economic growth were high and major industries expanding. However, high energy prices, inflation, low rates of productivity, and growing protectionism in international markets make it unlikely that the post-World War II boom will return, he said. transfers Plozp, Elmira, to Anthony F. and Aflarv I. Barbara, 280 W.

14m Elmira Heights, orooertv In Town ot Elmira. Fred J. Hvmes, 7S1 Watklns Road, Elmira, to David R. and Eleanor C. Shoemaker, Beaver Dams, property In Town of Elmira.

Walter L. Kronlci, Christopher Rood, Chemung, to Kathleen E. Kronicz, property in Town ot Chemung. Ann Hetherton Benway, 984 Personlus Rood, Pine Crry, to Francis W. and Nokj Van Ovke, 567 Watklns Bermlngham, property In Southport.

Benjamin Solomon. 509 Edgewood Drive, Elmiro, to G. Donald and Jonet L. Wales. Millerton RD 1, property In Elmira.

Bovd M. Spans 3080 Lake Road, Horseheods, Bovd M. Sports 2520 Stonecraft Drive, Horse-heads, Chucksev Scoffs, 145 Lancelot Drive, Elmira, and William E. Sports, 144 Lancelot Drive, Elmira, to Village ot Elmira Heights, Village Hall, property In Town of Elmira. Robert M.

and Patricio E. Dunn, 711 Linden Place, Elmira, to Donald J. and Patrick) L. Bellinger, nt Johnson Elmira, property In Elmira. in the chimney that contributes to the forma- WOOD HEATERS ITHACA RD.

HORSEHEADS, N.Y. 14845 PHONE: 607-739-3594 Functional Features You Should Know About Wood Stove Airtight designed stoves ore thought to have the ideal combustion chamber for the ultimate in fuel conservation. We do not dispute the need for fuel conservation, but want to explain why airtight construction is not necessary, and may in fact not be practical. Consider that there is only a specific amount of heat in a given quantity of wood, whether that wood is burned slowly or rapidly. The quantity of wood you have to burn is directly related to the amount of BTU's required to heat a specific area.

While some airtight pro- portents claim their stoves can hold a fire for 1 4 to 1 8 hours, experience has shown us that trying to maintain a comfortable temperature on a cold night with a smoldering fire is high-'" 'y unlikely. The important thing to consider is how much heat you need from a heating stove to maintain adequate warmth in your home, according to the size of your home and your personal needs for warmth. Another problem with airtight stoves is creosote. When the chimney cools to the point at which the smoke condenses and collects on the interi of your chimney, the product is creosote. This occurs in airtight stoves when the draft is shutt off for long periods and does not allow enough air to support proper combustion.

This in turn creates a smoldering eon-' dition. This smoldering fire does not produce enough heat to maintain chimney wall tern peratures above the creosote forming level, as a result of lower chimney temperatures and the lack of air to remove the smoldering gases and smoke, they condense on the chimney walls. If this condition continues, there can be a massive buildup of thick combustible soot and the stage is set for a flue fire. 2 Fire-View wood heaters are designed to be non-airtight so that air entering the firebox around the window frame, does not generally aid the combustion of fuel. Rather, the air HUNTER, Mr.

Burton S. Age 91 of 1722 Lovell Terrace, Friday, October 3, 1980. Friends are invited to call at the Olthof Funeral Home Sunday evening from 7-9 p.m. with funeral and committal services at the conclusion of calling hours Sunday evening the Rev. Clinton Barlow, his pastor, officiating.

Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The family will provide their own flowers and would appreciate contributions to the First Baptist Church of Elmira Building Fund. He is survived by his wife, Irene; daughters, Mrs. Betty Peckham of Elmira, Mrs. Elaine Russell of Spencer; brother, Robert Hunter of Canton, OH; nine grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Elmira, Union Lodge 95 the Corning Consistory and the Kalurah Temple of the Shrine of Binghamton. JANES, Clinton S. Age 91 of 123 Oakwood Friday October 3, 1 980. Friends are invited to call at the Smith-Fudge Funeral Home Sunday 2-4 and 7-9pm. A Funeral Service will be conducted Tuesday at 4:00 pm in the First Baptist Church by his pastor, Rev.

Clinton Barlow. A private graveside service will be held at the convenience of the family in Woodlawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church Building Fund. Survived by sons: Clinton S. Janes Jr.

of Corning, NY; Edward F. Janes of Houston, Texas; 5 grandchildren also several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Elmira Heights Rotary Club; Member of the First Baptist Church for over 50 years; received the Silver Beaver Award from the Boy Scouts. He was a Patent Attorney for Bendix prior to retiring. He was the widower of Bulah Dewey who died Nov.

15, 1970. BARRIS, Mrs. Alice M. Of Boca Raton, Florida formerly of W. First St.

Elmira, Tuesday September 30, 1980. Committal Service will be conducted Monday at 1 1 am in Sts. Peter Paul Cemetery. The Rev. Msgr.

Leo G. Schwab officiating. Local arrangements by Hughes and Sons Funeral Home, 3 1 1 Lake St. She is survived by daughter; Mrs. Michael (Marlys) Stover of Boca Raton, Brother Joseph Finan of Scranton, PA.

Sister Mrs. Mary C. Baker of Florida. Several nieces and nephews. She was the widow of Joseph W.

Barris. FUSARE, Mrs. Jane M. Age 63 of 307 Sunset Terrace Road, Saturday, October 4, 1980 at Arnot Ogden Memorial Hospital. Friends are invited to call at the Olthof Funeral Home, 1050 Pennsylvania Avenue, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

with prayer services there Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. Charles Borromeo Church Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Alfonso L.

Fusare; daughter, Mrs. David (Betty) Jane Titus of Elmira; son, Richard Fusare of PA; four grandsons; three sisters, Mrs. William (Betty) Griffin of Horseheods, Mrs. Donald (Patricia) Drake of Anaheim, CA, Mrs. Richard (Shirley) Denson of Grand Prairie, TX; brothers, Charles Merrill of Elmira, John Merrill of Elmira Heights, Richard of Horseheods and Fred of Falls Church, VA and several nieces and nephews.

She was a communicant of St. Charles Borromeo Church and was a former employee of Sear's Drapery Dept. KOLOMIC, John Age 64 of Farmingdale, NY formerly of Elmira. Thursday, September 2, 1980. Private Funeral will be held Wednesday at the convenience of the family.

Survived by son John of Rochester, NY, daughter Susan Cardone of Rochester. i i helps remove the lingering oases and smoke Hon of Creosote and soot. r. A non-airtight stove does not mean the fuel will burn rapidly, but rather, it is the design that contributes to its efficient burning capabilities. The 10 year history and tales of mare thon 30,000 heaters proves that the Fire-View wood heaters v.

will hold a fire adequately over the normal sleep period. At the same time, the heater will provide even radiation and maintain tern- peratures without the undesirable creosote. For more infomation en this subject picas write) or call, mm-mm I EQUIPMENT.