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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 46

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
46
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

46 THE nOSTON GLOKE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, State workers vin public service awards notes Hartman out as 'GMA' cohost Globe State House Bureau Nine state employees and one team of employees were awarded the Manuel Carballo Award by Gov. Dukakis last night for excel- lence In public service. The award Is named after the i late secretary of human services, who state officials said the highest standards of pub-" lie service. 1 The recipients each received $.1,000 and a plaque commending their performance.

They are: 'C Robert B. Beckwith, a compli-' -ance officer In the Division of J. who Is visually Impaired. 5 Through his position and his asso-! ciation with the Commission for the Blind, he has organized seminars to peers as a "near-encyclopedia" of knowledge In the office. She has made great strides In both her personal life and career and was chosen for her current position through the Transitional Employment Enterprise.

Minette R. Lall, director of special services for North Shore Community College, began the Motivation to Education program in 1968, which has served more than 2,000 disadvantaged college students. He also began an Upward Bound program and the English as a Second Language Institute. Jean S. Morgan, secretary In the English department at Southeastern Massachusetts University, Is described by the chairman of her department as "the center of order" that keeps them going.

She is the sole secretary In a department of 27 people and is responsible for the operation of two computer systems and the training and supervision of work-study students. Arthur B. Phinney Is a professor of mathematics and technology at Berkshire Community College. Among his contributions during 22 years at the school was a restructuring of the engineering and technology programs. The Western Massachusetts Mature Industries Re-Employment Team, Division of Employment Security, is responsible for the formation of food banks, family counseling and preretirement workshops.

Establishing seven emergency assistance centers to serve 1,300 workers affected by 20 factory closings, the team has trained 471 persons in marketable skills geared to meet the needs of area employers. provide solutions to banking problems of the visually Impaired and has educated bankers of their difficulties. Donna I. Boyd, head clerk In the Department of Public Works, Is recognized by her staff as a "valuable team player" and Is the author of a word processor training booklet entitled "File Management Strategy." She is working toward a degree In business administration at Roxbury Community College. Barbara A.

Davidson, Boston coordinator of homeless services in the Department of Mental Health, has been with the department for 16 years. She established 24-hour psychiatric shelters at Long Island and Shattuck hospitals and expedited the transition of 24 clients from the Parker Street Shelter to a residential program In the community. Alberto C. Gonzalez, a carpenter at Bunker Hill Community College, Is known by students and colleagues as mentor, teacher, artisan, jack of all trades, and friend. He has contributed to the university by forming a chess club, teaching classical guitar in his spare time and counseling students.

Richard G.J. Grelottl, superintendent at MCI Shirley for the Department of Correction, instituted programs that go "far beyond the normal requiremnets of his office." He implemented an Inmate restoration work crew to help neighborhood communities with town projects as well as a fully operational farm program and meat processing plant. Mary Kelley, a receptionist In the Budget Bureau, is seen by her In the slogan for tomorrow night's "Miami Vice" episode featuring G. Gordon Liddy aiding the contras. the volceover proclaims, "Now that the dreaming Is over, come back to where the action Is." But the best line belonged to David Letterman Tuesday night when he turned to bandleader Paul Shaffer and said, "If those guys can get away with that the whole season was a dream? then I think the sky's the limit for us, Paul." As good as Letterman keeps getting, Bryant Gumbel Is becoming Increasingly Insufferable if that's possible on "Today." After unsuccessfully badgering John Updike and Stevie Wonder Into admitting that they were geniuses, Gumbel said, "all right, if you won't say It I will.

Stevie Wonder Is the foremost musical genius of our time." To the credit of Updike and Wonder, they looked thoroughly embarrassed by Gumbel. Rivers debut delayed In Boston until '87 By Robert A. McLean Globe Staff Joan Rivers makes her much-ballyhoed debut on the new Fox Broadcasting Network next Thursday, but Boston viewers will have to turn to Rhode Island or Maine channels to catch the premiere. WXNE-TV (Channel 25) -which shortly should become a Fox broadcasting owned-and-op-erated outlet, won't schedule the Rivers' series, which will air nightly at 11, "until at least the first of next year," Channel 25 general manager William Knight said earlier this week. Knight said that existing contractual agreements preclude Channel 25 carrying It for the time being.

The Rivers show which will air nationally on 100 Foxnet stations will be carried on two stations, both Fox network affiliates, whose signals are received In parts of the Boston primary and secondary zones. They are WNAC-TV (Channel 64). formerly WSTG, Providence, and the brand-new WPXT-TV (Channel 51), In Portland. Maine. WNAC, whose signal was strengthened when It changed call letters last week, transmits strongly into southern Boston fringe communities now, and also Is carried on numerous cable systems throughout southeastern Massachusetts.

WPXT, which made its broadcasting debut on Sept. 14, also Is carried on upper New England cable systems. Newspaper publisher Rupert Murdoch, owner of the Fox network, is In the process of acquiring Channel 25 from the Christian 1 Broadcasting Co. The $28 million sale agreement was reached In August and now the Federal Communications Commission must approve the license transfer. Fox filed for the FCC okay in mid-September, and a 30-day period during which petitions to deny the sale may be filed began yesterday.

If none are filed. Channel 25 could officlaly change hands by mid-November. By Ed Sicgel Globe Staff David Hartman is out as co-host of "Good Morning, America" after 1 1 years, but will stay with ABC as a part-time contributor to the program and will also produce prime-time specials for the network. Hartman will leave cohostlng duties March 1, when he will begin special projects for the program, which will Include five-part series, especially during sweeps periods. Philip Beuth, vice president of early-morning television for ABC, said that Hartman's series would range from an African safari to AIDS.

Beuth confirmed a USA Today report that Stone Phillips, Steve Fox and Charles Gibson were In the running for cohost, but said that reports claiming Hartman had been asked to take a pay, cut and give up editorial control were "a Journalistic contrivance." Beuth said that Hartman, at 51, had simply decided that he wanted a less gruelinlifestyle. NBC Is having a field day with the opening episode of CBS' "Dallas," despite the latter's Initial success In the ratings. As you remember, all of last season turned out to be Pam's bad dream. In addition to Bobby not dying, it turns out that Donna didn't lose her baby, the Krebbs adopted teenager never existed, Sue Ellen didn't stop drinking and the character that Steve Forrest played never existed either, although there's a new character played by Forrest. i 1 DOLPHINPOUBIEDAY 1 TONIGHT A PAINFUL IROHIC TWIST, ADMIRAL ZUf.WfflLT'S DECISION TO FIGHT A BATTLE USING AGENT ORANGE LEAVES HIS SON BATTLING CANCER.

Cloudy, areas of fog, highs in 60s EDT, forecast and highs for Thursday, October 2. National Weather Service Boston area: Cloudy, areas of fog, northeast winds around 10 m.p.h., 30 percent chance of light rain, highs in 60s (16-21 C). Tonight, fair, lows 50-55 (10-13 C). Tomorrow, partly cloudy, highs near 70 (21 C). Massachutetti, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Mostly cloudy, chance of light rain or drizzle especially along east coast, highs In 60s except around 70 along south coast.

Tonight, fair, lows 45 to 55. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, chance of showers southwest, highs In 60s. Cape Cod and Islands: Mostly cloudy, areas of fog, northeast winds 10 m.p.h., 40 percent chance of rain or drizzle, highs 65 to 70. Tonight, fair, lows in mid-50s. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, highs 65 to 70.

8 p.m., I I i FRONTS: Warm Rain Flurries Snow NOW TOGETHER THEY SHARE THE FIGHT OF THEIR LIVES. Cold -v-v Occluded --v Stationary National Wltlw SflrvK NOAA, US 0pt of Commorca MINIATURE ALMANAC Thuraday. Oct. 2, 1986 (Daylight Saving Time) Sunrise 6:42 Moonrise 5:11 am Sunset 6:25 Moonset 6:05 pm Length of day 11:43 Day ol year 275 AM PM HIGH TIDE 10:5211:12 Hgt. ot tide 9.6 10 2' LOW TIDE 4:44 5:01 Hgt.

of low tide MOON'S PHASES New Moon Oct. 3. 2:55 pm First Quarter Oct. 10, 9:30 am Full Moon Oct. 17, 3:23 pm Last Quarter Oct.

25, 6:27 pm Local Tamp. NATIONAL FORECAST: There will be showers thunderstorms over Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin. showers and thunderstorms will extend mid-Atlantic states across the Ohio Valley, the Lakes, the upper Mississippi Valley and the central to Oklahoma. Widely scattered thunderstorms will reach from New Mexico across Texas, the Mississippi and Tennessee valleys to the southern coastal states. FOREIGN CITIES Weather and temps yesterday.

i i temperatures for tomorrow Friday Tii Ftlitf GLOBE PHOTO CONTEST AWARDS Frctt Nlak cloudy 68 Showers Cltf Albany Albuquerque Ancnorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Buffalo Charl8tn.SC Charlstn.WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia.SC OallsFtWrth Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso GrndRspds Great Falls Green Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas utile hock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee MplsStPaul Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk OklhmaClty Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Raleigh Rapid City Richmond THE and Scattered from the Great Plains lower Atlantic US CITIES Weather and and i i if Massachusetts coastal marine forecast: East winds 10 to 15 knots becoming north 10 to 15 knots during afternoon through tonight. Average seas 2 to 4 feet through tonight. Visibility lowering to 1 to 3 miles In rain and fog in morning. Maine, New Hampshire: Cloudy, chance of rain, highs In 50s north and 60s south. Tonight, chance of rain north and east, clearing west portions, lows in 40s.

Tomorrow, partly sunny, highs In 50s to mid-60s. Vermont: Considerable cloudiness, chance of showers, highs In 60s. Tonight, mostly cloudy, lows 45 to 50. Tomorrow, chance of showers, highs in 60s. EXTENDED FORECASTS Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Chance of showers Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday.

Highs around 80 Saturday, in 60s Sunday and Monday; lows in 50s Saturday and Sunday, in 40s Monday. Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of rain Saturday, clearing Sunday, fair Monday. Highs in 60s north and low 70s south Saturday, in 50s north and low 60s south Sunday and Monday; lows In 40 north and 50s south Saturday, in 30s north and 40s south Sunday and Monday. Vermont: Showers Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday. Highs In 70s Saturday, 55 to 65 Sunday and Monday; lows 55 to 65 Saturday; 35 to 45 Sunday and Monday.

WEATHER RADIO The National Weather Service broadcasts 24-hour weather information on 162.475 mHz at Boston and 162.55 mHz at Hyannis and Worcester. AIR QUALITY Today's pollution forecast: Good, according to the American Lung Association and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering. MT. WASHINGTON 6 p.m. Weather: fog; wind: WNW 38 m.p.h.; temperature: 37; maximum: 42; minimum: 35; preclplta- CLIMATE DATA I Vtimiti OcIbbw 1 19811 10ST0N TEMPERATURES Digrias High yesterday 80 Low 68 Mean 74 Departure from normal 14 Departure this month 14 Departure this year -75 BOSTON DEGREE-DAY DATA Degree-day units 0 Total this month 0 Total for season 135 Total corres.

date last year 79 30-yr. normal, corres. date 92 BOSTON PRECIPITATION lickBi Total 24 hours, ending 8 pm 0 Total this month to date 0.00 Departure from normal Total this year 28.67 Departure from normal BAROMETER AT SEA LEVEL at 2 p.m 29.90 in. 1012.5 mbs. at 8 p.m.

29.97 in. 1014.9 mbs. 8 p.m. relative humidity 46 YESTERDAY'S SUNSHINE INDEX 576 82 of possible. Boston record temps for October 2 are 88 in 1954 and 34 in 1899.

ptciay is snwrs 49 ptcldy 85 ptcldy 89 ptcldy 80 cloudy 91 ptcldy 85 ptcldy 91 rain 54 nteldv 57 cloudy 68 ptcldy 92 ptcldy 84 ptcldy 80 ptcldy 52 shwrs 65 cloudy 81 tstrms 4 ptcldy 93 ptcldy 90 windy 62 tstrms 67 ptcldy 72 ptcldy 80 otcldv 71 snow 34 shwrs 65 ptcldy 89 sunny 90 ptcldy 93 tstrms 81 ptcldy 92 ptcldy 91 tstrms 78 ptcldy 72 pictay bo sunny 73 cloudy 84 ptcldy 90 ptcldy 89 shwrs 66 cloudy 64 ptcldy 89 ptcldy 91 shwrs 75 sunny 87 tstrms 83 tstrms 68 ptcldy 92 ptcldy 80 nteldv 84 ptcldy 79 ptcldy 64 sunrtv 90 City Weather Time Aberdeen cloudy noon 56 13 Amsterdam haze 1pm 64 18 Ankara pity cldy 2pm 59 15 Athens ptlyddy 2pm 71 22 Auckland cloudy noon 56 14 Beijing clear 8pm 60 16 Beirut thunderstorms 2pm 75 24 Berlin clear 1pm 67 19 Bonn clear 1pm 70 21 Brussels clear 1pm 67 19 Cairo ptly cldy 2pm 81 27 Casablanca clear noon 75 24 Copenhagen cloudy 1pm 57 14 Dakar ptly cldy noon 84 29 Dublin cloudy noon 58 14 Geneva clear 1pm 62 16 Helsinki cloudy 2pm 58 14 Jerusalem ptly cldy 3pm 68 20 Karachi clear 5pm 86 30 Lisbon clear noon 77 25 London haze noon 57 14 Madrid ptly cldy 11am 71 21 Malta clear 1pm 79 26 Manila cloudy 8pm 81 27 Moscow cloudy 3pm 43 6 Nairobi ptly cldy 3pm 77 25 Nassau ptly cldy 7am 80 26 New Delhi clear 5pm 86 30 Nice clear 1pm 79 26 Oslo cloudy 1pm 54 12 Paris clear 1pm 70 21 Pretoria ptly cldy 2pm 76 25 Riyadh clear 3pm 100 38 Rome clear 1pm 78 26 Seoul rain 9pm 60 16 Sofia ptly cldy 2pm 61 16 Stockholm clear 1pm 61 16 Sydney ptly cldy 10pm 67 20 Taipei cloudy 8pm 72 22 Tokyo cloudy 9pm 65 18 Tunis ptrycldy 1pm 81 27 Vienna clear 1pm 66 19 Warsaw cloudy 1pm 56 13. PAN AMERICA Weather and temps yesterday. Local temp. City Weather Time Buenos Aires rain 9am 61 16 Caracas cloudy 8am 67 19 Havana clear 7am 75 24 Lima cloudy 7am 59 15 Mexico City rain 6am 57 14 Rio de Janeiro pty cdy 9am 71 22 Santiago cloudy 49 9 CANADA Reports at noon yesterday. Temp City Weather Calgary cloudy 61 10 Edmonton rain 47 8 Montreal cloudy 78 25 Ottawa ptly cldy 77 25 Regina ptly cldy 57 14 Toronto clear 72 22 FrctL Hlgk cloudy 71 fair 75 cloudy 50 ptcldy 85 ptcldy 89 cloudy 78 cloudy 88 ptcldy 81 ptcldy 91 rain 46 ptcldy 57 cloudy 71 ptcldy 91 ptcldy 84 ptcldy 90 cloudy 47 ptcldy 72 cloudy 82 tstrms 76 ptcldy 93 ptcldy 90 shwrs 49 tstrms 71 tstrms 78 ptcldy 80 tstrms 74 windy 45 tstrms 66 ptcldy 88 sunny 90 cloudy 88 tstrms 84 ptcldy 92 ptcldy 91 tstrms 79 sunny 75 ptcldy 88 sunny 76 cloudy 85 ptcldy 92 ptcldy 89 tstrms 68 ptcldy 70 ptcldy 91 ptcldy 90 cloudy 75 sunny 85 ptcldy 85 rain 68 ptcldy 93 cloudy 78 ptcldy 81 tstrms 60 fair 66 ptcldy 88 rain 48 sunny 88 sunny 79 tstrms 87 rain 50 sunny 74 fair 63 fair 56 ptcldy 93 tstrms 75 ptcldy 78 otcldv 85 for 1986 will be announced Sunday, October 12 in The Boston Globe Magazine.

Inside you will see the top 10 color and top 10 black white photos judged the best along with the top youth winner in each category. Also, the photo essay selected for the Annual J. Edward Fitzgerald Award for Photojournalism. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.

Old Orchard, Me 10:43 11:03 Hampton Beach, N.H. 10:54 11:14 Plum Island 10:52 11:12 Ipswich 10:50 11:10 Gloucester 10:49 11:09 BOSTON AREA 10:52 11:12 Scituate 10:47 11:07 Plymouth 10:57 11:17 Cape Cod Canal (E) 10:51 11:11 Cape Cod Canal (W) 8:42 9:02 Falmouth 10:34 10:54 Hyannis Port 11:53 Chatham 11:22 11:42 Wellfleet 11:04 11:24 Provincetown 11:06 11:26 Nantucket Harbor 11:57 Oak Bluffs 11:22 11:42 New Bedford 7:35 7:55 alauMWft I. 7.00 7.40 rain 54 sunny 90 sunny 78 tstrms 82 rain 51 THE BOSTON GLOBE ANNUAL PHOTO CONTEST' Sacramento St Louis SaltLakeClty SanFrancsco Seattle Spokane sunny 74 ptcldy 60 ptcldy 54 nteldv 92 TmpStPete Topeka Tucson lulsa cloudy 77 fair 81 tstrms 82 Vancouver clear 59 15.

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