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< f 2 Sec. I — TKeTribiin«.pTC»^Gouvcrncur. N.Y., February 9. 1972 .THEATRE OOUVERNEUR. N.Y. FRI. * SAT., FEB. 11 * 11 SHOWN AT » PJ*. * • * • County heart fatality rate slightly higher- than national level Economic censuses get underway ohawk names with mailing of questionnaires Kukuk^ice president The first dhase of the 1972 • of the Travel Survey will be nub- agencies in planning the improve- - _.,.•._ , *-».„, r IS- SAT. * SCN. MATINEE ONLY — KIDDIE SHOW — BIO SCIENCE FICTION MONSTER SHOW THE MOST FANTASTIC SCIENCE ADVENTURE FILMED! Ac A .*COLO«SCOPE COLOR AN INTERNATIONAL Diseases of the heart and criculatory system caused 59.4 per cent of all deaths in St. Lawrence County in 1972, Ed- ward P Whalen, MD , President of the St Lawrence Co. Heart Chapter revealed today This fatality rate for heart disease is not an estimate It based on the mortality figures for the county supplied by the Office of Biostatistics of the New York St^te Department of Health S!. Laurence County mortality rate is slightly more than the national average. Throughout the Governor proclaims Heart Month *\ t* Governor Rockefeller has designated February as * 'Heart Month\ in A proclamation describing heart disease, which* took more than 75.000 lives in New York last year, as \still the leading cause of death\ in the state and nation. / - \The death rate from heart disease continues to decrease in New York State, from 45S.9 per 100.000 population in 1966 to 414 5 in 1971,\ the Governor said. \Great strides have been made in the medical and surgical treatment aod rehabilitation of heart disease victims. The ultimate goal of preventing heart disease is not yet in sight, but efforts to that end are gaining momentum because of advances medical research and in- creasing public interest and support \ The Governor paid tribute to the New York State Heart Assembly and the American ^Heart Association for having \contributed significantly to the fight against heart disease\ and said \they deserve our ap- preciation and support.\ nation, diseases of the heart and .circulatory system account for slightly more than 54 per cent of the deaths recorded each* year. Dr Whalen noted that figures showed that heart disease was the leading cause of death in the United States in 1968, accounting ior more than 1,000,000 fatalities in the year More than half (674,747) of aH cardiovascular deaths vtere the resiiit of heart attacks, and more than another \290.000 deaths were attributed to strokes or \cerebral accidents.\ In addition to the numt^er of people who are killed each year by cardiovascular diseases, Dr. Whalen pointed out that there are more than 27 million Americans afflicted with some forjn of cardiovascular disease such as hypertensive heart Hisease, coronary heart ,-disease, rheumatic heart disease and Jwpertension / , . ' \It is obvious,\ he said, \that we are concerned with a health problem which menaces millions of Americans and casts its shadow over every family in the country. I feel certain that everyone in St. Lawrence County >wiU want to help in the fight Against heart disease by sup- porting the Heart Fund campaign in February.\ During the month of February, the St Lawrence County Heart . Chapter conducts its annual Heart Fund drive The money collected is used by the Chapter to support research through the American Heart Association and 4ocal programs of community service and public education. The first phase of the 1972 Census of Transportation, the National Travel Survey, gets un- derway this week with the mail- ing of the first of 24.000 ques- tionnaires to households in se- lected areas throughout the Unit- ed States by the Census Bureau, an agency of the US Department of CommerceV'Soclal and Eco- nomic Statistics Administration CSESAJL The Census ol Transportation is one of a number of censuses, called the Economic Censuses, now taken in the years ending in \2\ and IT 1 , which measure the Nation's business and indus- trial activities Other activities covered ar© business (retail, wholesale and service), industry (manufacturing and mining), con- struction and commercial fish- ing. The first Travel Survey was taken in 1963 as part of the Cen- ;&«fe ol Transportation and a sac r /ond was taken in 1967. The Questionnaires will go out in three mailings. The first third \he second of the Travel Survey will be pub- lished in December. Data collected in the National Travel Survey* have wide applications for both private in- dustry and government* A large number of Americans are em- ployed in the transportation and '^allied industries. The amount of travel, the accommodations used by the travelers, and other relat- ed factors affect these workers and in turn the entire economy. The information obtained will be used by government and private agencies in planning the improve- jnent of highways, airports, rail- way stations, and other trans- portation facilities, as well as restaurants, hotels, motels, rec- reation areas and the like. - Cooperation in r the census is required by law. The law also protects those required to fill out questionnaires by prohibiting the Census Bureau from disclosing ar.y information about a household t>r household member. The data obtained may be used only to com- pile statistical totals. zm NEWS FR0M ASSEMBLYMAN L DANIEL HALEY go out this week. third in early March and the re- Assemblyman Daniel Haley an- mainder , in early -April* The nounced that he visited Boston groups of families in the survey, \last Friday and was briefed will be questioned at 3-month in- tervals throughout the year about their travels both at home and on \for the real felt the Mas- go not far abroad. The Census of Transportation is concerned primarily with the movement of people and goods. The National Travel Survey por- tion of the census asks questions on the number and kinds _>i trips .100 miles or more away from Jhome that were made by house- *hold members. Some of these ^questions cover the mode of transportation, purpose of the trips, overnight accommoda- tions, nights away from home and period of travel. Information collected in the census will be published as sea- spnal travel data and as a profile of travel for 1972. First results Haley pointed out, reason as that they srachusetts plan did the Massachusetts No-Fault In- .enough.\ surance Plan by Insurance Com -^ At his press conference, As- - - - - semblyman Haley displayed a copy bv a MOHSTWS ' <$& ® COLOR.\ — COME EARLY — DOORS OPEN AT 1:80 P.M. SUN. A MON\, FEB. IS * 14 ADULT HORROR SHOW Not For The Weak Of Hetrt SHOWN AT 9 PJHL A mtkim corpse lusts tor rmnge PLUS AT 7:30 FM VELVET « VAWPHRE &TAMT& F*L. FTB IS JEFFREY STOWELL, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Stowell, 21 Wilson St., has been named to the Dean's List at Canton ATC for the fall semester. A senior, he is enrolled in the construction technology curriculum. He is employed part-time at Pete's Big M Market and commutes to college. On Dean's list Kenneth W. Snyder. 17 Grinnei Avenue, Massena, has been namec :o the Dear's List at Can- ton ATC where ue \s majoring # ir. Jata processing. Mr. Snyder is the son of Mr. anc Mrs. Kenneth ki. Snyder of Eaimau He is married to the former Billie Jear. Searer. The couple h&6 rue sons Erik Hil- har-, 5 years, and Wi Christopher, 5 months. PTA reschedules Family Fun The Wes: Size F&-;:y Fan Nitht pianrve^ for LXS: Friday %as bee- reschedules for this Fniiy evening a: the *es* Side Scnoc.. The PTA spor^sorec event wiii be r«ii rrom *^0to 10 p.:n. TICK- ets w\A be soli at the door. PTA Council plans jpanei discussion Coming Events \ ' m '. • * . WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 - . 6:30. p.m. — St. Lawrence County Planned Parenthood at E.J, Noble Hospital, emergency entrance* 7:30 p.m. — Free film program in Court Room, Municipal Build- ing* .... 7:30 p,m, — Duplicate Bridge Club game in community room, Bank of Gouverneur. * • ; . „' ' THURSDAY, FEB. X0 7 p.m. — Marble City Losers TOPS club meets at Parish House, Methodist Church. ,* ,. 7 p.m. -. Richville TOPS, United Church. \*• - . • T p^nu — Gouverneur TOPS, Community Room, Bank of Gouver- neur. - . 8:30 p,m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, Undercroft, Gouverneur Trinity Church. 8p,rru « OES meets at Masonic Temple, Trinity Ave. /' FRIDAY, FEB. 11 9 - 1 — Round and square dance, Pope Mills Grange Hall. Music by Northern Hillbillies. . . , * SATURDAY, FEB. 12 7:30 p.m. — Rotary Ladies Night (dinners-dance) at Clearview -restaurant. Past and present Rotarians and guests invited. Call Paul Sprague or Richard Snook for reservations, 8 p.m. West Fowier Pioneer 4-H Club at Fowler Town Hall. Ben- efit of Heart Fund. 8 p.m. — 4-H Pedro Party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cap- pellino. Country Club Road. Bring sandwiches, refreshments will be provided. For benefit o* Johnstown Builders 4-H Club. 9 p.m. — Silas Wainwrifcht Post 6338 dance for members and guests. Music to be provided by Ivan Hale and his Country Rejects from Philadelphia* . \\\ - « ^. ;•• SUNDAY, FEB. 13 2 p.m. — Babaji Kriya Yoga classes, Kriya Yoga House, Ru 11 and 87, DeKalb Junction. • 1 p.m. — VFW Bullhead dinner, *tiiallare served. No band on Sat- urday night. Band from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. 1 p.m. — Masonic Bowling Team Tournament in Canton, For res- ervations call Gray Lanes. • MONDAY, FEB. 14 .7 p.m. — Diet Workshop at Gouverneur Presbyterian Church. 7:30 p^CTi. -- Russell Senowen TOPS at Methodist Church. 8 p.m. — Renseiaer Falls, card parry at the Grange Hall. TUESDAY, FEB. 15 12 noor, -- Rotary Club meeting, Clearview Restaurant. t>;3C p.m. — Gouverneor Business Women mee: at D Restaurant. Hear: Fund receipts should be rumed in at this time, * White eiephan: sale. . jxm. — Die: Workshop a: Star Lake Presbyteriar Ch-irch. 7:3C — Regular meeting of Masons Lodge. Secorvd conferred try Sr. Warden, Wuiiam Martin. SAVE THE DATES Uecnescay, Feb. 16 — St. Anne's Guild of Triniry C^orcr. meets a: ir* Unoercrofu Thursday, Fet. 17 — Founders Day Program at the Gouvernejr Juruor high School Monday. Fen. 21 — Rensseiaer Fans Card parry at the Grange Hax- ,, Surriay, Fefc. 2? •-- Marathor. (Country Westerr.) 1 -10 p.m. at VF* Post rooms for Dene*it of Heart A Founders I>a\ pri«grirr. is p.ars&t ry the G:-jver-*e-ir area PTf Co^nc;; for Thur»d3>, Fet. !\ at ~i& IT. :>e jnuuar erer.i. -r. »::• he a .:/- or ^rjfs ar*: *oc.*. Ms.S'i— ^-jrr-.r: A:- THE CORNER GROCERY STORE 189 GROVE ST. Will IE CLOSED' MONDAY. FBtUAtY 7. THtU SATlADAY. RttUUY W O»l MONDAY. fBtUAIY 21 k» Cnaa mi WOODAtD missioner John Ryan, Senator Philbert Pelligrini, Senate head of the Insurance Committee, and by Representative Edward Dever, House of Representatives hea£ of the Insurance Committee. Haley said he was impressed by the way the system was work- ing, and said that Corrvmissioner Ryan told him that under the new Massachusetts property damage •no-fault system, which went into •eftect in 1972, claims must be paid within 15 days — which was almost impossible when much time and money had to be spent in determining who could be • blamed for an accident. Further- more, Ryan told him, now all who actually suffer damage and injury are compensated for their econ- omic loss — and often under the old system, if no one could be found at fault, no one collected. \One of the greatest eventual \gains from No-Fault,\ Haiey pointed out, \will be the unclut- tering of the court calendar. How- ever, there are Jtill too many cases left over from the pre- ceding system for the Massachu- setts courts yet to have felt this resulu Of course, the load of new cases is way down.\ \One problem Massachusetts had with no-fault property dam- age insurance,\ Haley, said, \was in cases where a parked or sta- tionary car covered by $50 de- ductible was hit by another car. Under No-Fault, the innocent driver was s$uck for that first $50. To correct this situation, Massachusetts'has now provid- ed for allowing the motorist to buy back $50 of the \deductible from the insurance company for an additional $5 premium.'* \A significant difference be- tween Massachusetts and New York State,\ Haley pointed out, \is that the Massachusetts In- surance Commissioner has pow- er actually to set the insurance rates, instead of to review them, as in New York.\ \Apparently I happened to be at the Massachusetts StateHouse on a most significant day for No- Fault,\ Haley declared, \since' on that very day. Commissioner Ryan went from briefing me to his new conference where he announced the Iv72 rates — which produced reductions for 30 per cent of Massachusetts motorists, -exactly as hac been predictec in the Legislature's Insurance Committee's report of October 5, 1971.\ . Haley noted that the Ne* York State Trial Lawyers have stated that Profs. KeetonandO'Connell, -who were iAS.trumental iw stimu- lating tr>€ creation of tne Massa- chusetts Plan, no longer recom- mend adoption of the Massachu- setts *No-Fauit Plan. \This is somewhat rr t isiear;ng, however/\ of a November 1^27 report committee of the New York Lawyers Association, heaaed by Isidor Wels (Charles Evans Hughes was a member of the committee). This report recom- mended a no-fault auto insur- ance plan and, Haley said, \most -of its language is as timely today as when it was written.\ The report particularly stressed the need for motorists to have a plan similar to-Workmen's Com- pensation, which is based on the no-fault principle, and the report ever, included a draft bill. \• \So this is hardly anew idea,\ Haley declared, \but ore whose time had definitely come. I strongly commend Senator Ber- narJ Gordon for his leadership in sponsoring this legislation in this year's session, and offer him my ^tr'-ncest support and co- operation. And also, Haley con- cluded, \1 want to thank Gov- ernor Rockefeller for giving his support to No-Fault Insurance. I have frequently disagreed with him on fiscal policies, but I completely agree with him on No- Fault and am happy to commend him for his strong stress on this legislation. In a time where ev- erything seems to be getting mor£ complicated,\ Haley con- ( ducieci f \this is one area where a way has been found to simpli- •fy things. I hope we pass a good strong No-Fault bill for New York State drivers this session.\ On Dean's List Miss Marie Maroun, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Ma- roun, 148 Rowley Street, has been .named to the Dean's List at Can- ton ATC. Miss Marounr'a senior in the nursing curriculum, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa Canton ATC Honor Society and was recently nominated as a candidate for Who's Who among Students in American Junior Colleges. DANCE TO MUSIC IY RON ARNOLD 4 THI MAVBtlOCS SATUtOAYS 9 TO 1 Lake Bonapartt Irni HARRtSVUU, N. Y. g MOVING? i aegree :c be .... LOCAL DON T f IS*- ( MX Fl-SS AT5*M RALPH A LAL/»NDF. INC — LONG DISTANCE *GEVT i Notice NEW STORE HOURS •\.' • IFOt • FEBRUARY - KURCH - APRIL MONDAY THtll SATUKDAY • 9 A. M. TO *5 ». M. Of** FtlOAY THI 5 P M. Off* A*Y NKKT IY AWOWTMBTT NESCO IT n SOMHWUi K0 (OWBtNEUS 287-3140 Richard H Kukuk has been elected commercial vice president for the eastern division of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation in Albany, it was announced by James A O'Neill, president and chief executive officer Kukuk will report to William J Donlon, administrative vice president of the eastern division Kukuk has been capital area manager since 1970, a position he took after serving as St. Lawrence area manager since 1962 The new appointment is effective March 1 RICHARD KUKUK Kukuk succeeds George L. Johnson, commercial vice -president, who is retiring after 26 years of service with the com- pany Johnson, recently ap- pointed Albany metropolitan chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen, will be retained in an advisory' capacity with Niagara. Mohawk A native of Greenfiefa. Mass , Kukuk is a graduate of Albany High School. He attended Albany Business College and Ren- ssaelaer Polytechnic Institute. Kukuk joined Niagara Mohawk in Albany in 1939 In 1953 he was Fishing Contest winners listed Gouverneur's Winter Carnival Ice Fishing Contest attracted some entries despite blustery weather. The contest, began Jan. 31 and ended Feb. 5. The winners, who received $5 gift certificates at the Banner Discount Store, are as fellows: Sixfeen and under division, Joel Hopper. Rowley Su, with a 1 3/4 -lb. Northern Pike. Women over 16, Mrs. Sony a Farr, Ru 2, with a 5 lb. North- Men over 16. Ted Liscum, Rowley Su, with a 6 lb. Walleye. 'Honorable mention, Robin Dill, Rowley Su, with a 4 lb. Northern. named a sales representative iu Troy, and the following year he was transferred to Hudsorvln the same capacity He organiztd the Eastern New York Adequate Wiring Bureau in Albany in 19W and served as its manager until 1958, when he was* named sales •supervisor for Niagara Mohawk's Albany district.in 1961 he was appointed manager of the Albany district *~ J ~ m Kukuk is a member of the Albany Salvation Army Advisory Board, Rotary Club of Albany and Normanside Country Club. He is past president of the Pot- sdam Chamber of Commerce and the St Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce, Inc.; past vice president and member of the St Lawrence Council of the Boy Scouts of America; and former Executive Committee member of the St Lawrence County United Fund. He also served as chairman of the Pot- sdam Airport Commission and was a member of the St. Lawrence County Economic Development Committee and Potsdam Planning Board. - Kukuk sei-ved in the US Air Force from 1942 to 1946 and retired with the rank of major. He is a holder of the Purple Heart Mr and Mrs. Kukuk have three children and reside at 34 Hunters Field Road, Delmar. Johnson, a US Navy officer in World War II, joined Niagara Mohawk in 1946 and worked his way through managerial posts in the'Albany. Hudson. Glens Falls and Troy districts. He served as manager of the capital area from 1961 until 1970. when he was elected commercial - vice president. He is active in many civic and community organisations Mr and Mrs. Johnson have two children and reside at High Meadows Road. East Acres, Troy HAVING TROUMJ WITH YOUR HIAItMt? Over the lart \% year* w« Jiftve helped thmtftaadft. 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