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Page 3
CHEM-TEXTS Vol. 5, No. 6
$21,000 Unit . . . United Givers Appointments Mother To
than previously made at the (Cont’d from page 1) Five Calves
Mill English was the Process Art Adamson has been as- Jim Brown bottle nurses week
Equipment Engineer for the sistant Maintenance and Con- old Hereford calf at Unionyal
process requirements and Rod struction Engineer for the Chemical and farm. The calf’s cow died at
Ashby was Project Engineer Reclaim plants. birth.
for the design and construction Sal Adloe, a Supervisor in Five white-faced Hereford
of the unit. the Safety department, has been calves were recently born at the
named Foreman in Chemical Unionyal farm in Middlebury
The new facility burns off waste Production. but should have died as a result
gases completely in a smoke- Jim Lomax joined the Safety of their cows died. Two of the
less flame, and eliminates air Department in Industrial Rela- calves were twins.
pollution and fire hazard. tions, replacing Sal Adloe. The calves, ranging in age
Don Bates has been named from 1 week to 4 weeks, are now
Operations Foreman of the being bottle fed, and one of the
Synthetic Pilot Plants. good-looking ones belongs to
Ray Pelcek has been ap- Jim Brown, a next-door
United Givers Committee review pointed Operations Foreman of neighbor, who sometimes assists
results of the annual plant drive the Chemical Pilot Plant. in the Synthetic Mechanical depart-
to raise $21,000. From left are Gary Ben Bramalis assumed the ment, who sometimes assists
Arndt, L. Kaiser, M. Macosk1, J. position of Mechanical Foreman in the feeding.
Carroll, Chairman; R. Amidon, F. in the Chemical Pilot Plant. The farm is located at the in-
Mayo, and Kay Dowling, Com- Ed Hurlburt has been named tersection of Christian Road
mittee members absent at time of to the new position of Mechan- and Route 188 in Middlebury,
the photo were R. Van Allen, F. ical Foreman of the Emulsion only a short distance from the
Commander, E. Semiaskovi’h, L. and Aqueous Synthetic Oxford Management and Re-
Raskausks, C. Roland, H. Pilot Plants. search Center.
Witt, J. Rzeszute, and J. Vergosen.
DEPARTMENT BREAKDOWN
Department Goal Pledge No. of Average
Chemical Production $2350 $2059 113 $18
Reclaim Production 2100 1971 112 17
Synthetic Production 1600 1612 75 21
Eng. & Mech. – Chemical 1550 1541 93 16
Eng. & Mech. – Syn. 1000 630 52 12
*Materials 1550 1474 72 20
Factory Services 1200 901 44 20
Research & Develop. 5850 6195 262 23
*Accounting 900 974 53 18
*EMIC 3000 1123 123 9
*International 100 118 9 12
“exceeded goal” $21,000 $21,023 1008 $19
achieving it due to employees
on a leave of absense, sick or
retired.
The amount represents ap-
proximately one-third of the
total Industrial Division goal
for the fund raising campaign.
Chemical employees in their
support of community activ-
$150,000 Gift To Hospital
Uniroyal Chemical and Footwear contributed $150,000 to the
new Waterbury Hospital. In front of the new facility are from left,
Carl Toelker, Footwear Factory Manager; Richard Dyer, Hospital Administrator; and Sheldon Salzman, Chemical Factory
Manager.
A total of $150,000 was con-
tributed to the Waterbury Hos-
pital building Fund over a five
year period by the Chemical
and Footwear Plant.
The Hospital is constructing
an eleven story building which
will contain a new surgical
wing, emergency room, and a
new ground floor, a new pediatrics
center, and increased bed fa-
cilities.
The structure is near 75%
completion and will be dedi-
cated in early summer.
The combined facilities of St.
Mary’s Hospital, which is also
undertaking an expansion pro-
gram, will provide the finest
medical services for the resi-
dents of Waterbury, Naugatuck
and surrounding towns.
Green’s
The Biggest Little Store In The Country
Visit our four doors
of famous brands for him and her
Ladies’ Dept. Men’s Shop
Couture Coats Manhattan Shirts
Tanner Dresses Botany Suits-Sport Coats
Vanity Fair Lingerie H. Freeman Suits
Joyce–Naturalizer Shoes London Fog Rainwear
Florsheim Shoes
Jaymar Slacks
Lingerie Shop
Vanity Fair
Olga–Barbizun
Schrank Bras
Shadowline
Jr. Sportswear Ski Boutique
Collegetown Sweaters Ski Jackets
White Stag–Skirts, Slacks Warm-Up Slacks
Davis Coats Ski Pants
Peerless Sportswear Ski Sweaters
Gloves & Sweaters
Cosmetic & Jewelry Dept.
Guerlain
Elizabeth Arden
Yves Saint Laurent
Norell
Chanel
SAFETY IS RESPONSIBILITY
DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE
P. Laurenzi, L. Lombardi, F.
Lynch, D. McCormack, J. Sulli-
van, and K. McManus,
Chairman of this year’s drive
was Jim Gilliam of the Engi-
neering department. Members
of the Committee were R.
Carr, K. Dowling, L. Kaiser,
L. Ross, W. Lavelle, M. Mako-
ski, F. Mayo, L. Raskauskas, C.
Roland, J. Rzeszute, E. Se-
miaskovich, R. Van Allen, J. Ver-
gosen, and H. Witt.
Now Look
In
Aluminum
Siding!!!
ALCOA
SIDING
CALL
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Naugatuck
Aluminum
And Glass
253 Prospect Street,
Naugatuck, Connecticut
729-4539 – 729-9501
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Blues Conquer Yellows
The Blues and the Yellows line up for their crucial championship game. The Blues, with quarterback Dan Shantz throwing 3 touchdown passes, won 27-0 to take the league title. (Photo-Naugatuck Daily News)
The Uniroyal Chemical plant ranks 69th In Uniroyal Safety
The Naugatuck Chemical plant ranks 69th among the 80 domestic and international Uniroyal plants in Lost Time and Serious Injuries.
For every 1,000,000 man-hours worked (4 months) approximately 25 injuries occur among employees at the Naugatuck Chemical location.
At the Naugatuck plant, there is great concern by management and union representatives that our safety record for 1972 must improve considerably over our 1971 performance. Their joint efforts will receive top priority to improve the plant’s safety record and people attitudes toward it.
Seminars Scheduled
Speakers for the Technical Seminars, sponsored by the Research and Development Department, have been scheduled for the first half of 1972, it was announced by Dr. Charles Crittendon, secretary for the group. The first seminar will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, New Haven Road, and start at 3:30 P.M.
The first speaker was Dr. Charles McCleary.
Dates and topics for the other seminars are: January 10, Merengam by FEIT-GEM, Gene Hertell; February 7, Copolymers in the Market Place, Joseph M. Blatchley, Chemicals & Synthetic Rubber and William Coughlin, Marketing Mgr., Plastics; March 6, PVC Blended Resins, Len Henrey of the Wayne Research Center, April 10, Uniroyal’s Radial Tire, The Tire Division representatives, William Fischer and Dr. Vince Landl.
Synthetic People Retire
Wait Miller, Foreman of the Synthetic Pilot plants, receives good wishes on his retirement after 41 years service. In photo from left are Don Bates, Gary Arndt, Walt, and Ed Rusoniwcz.
Bill Krayeski, center, one of the best liked men in the plant, retired after 35 years service. Congratulating him from left are Hank Yacek, Walt Tabaka, Bill Adamski and Henry Drumner of the Synthetic Mechanics Department. Over the years Krayeski – along with Walt Tabaka – has submitted over 900 ideas.
Emautt Moved
To Gaylord
Bob Emautt, after almost 4 months in the intensive care unit of St. Mary’s Hospital, was moved to Gaylord Hospital, Wallingford, Conn. where he will undergo intensive physical therapy. According to Dr. Edward Jelly, Emautt’s plant physician, Bob is in excellent spirits, enjoys watching TV, and talking to friends. Fellow employees are encouraged to visit him at the hospital and write to him.
A special water bed is used by him to provide him comfort during his stay at the hospital.
SAFETY IS MY RESPONSIBILITY
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PEACE ON EARTH TO GOOD WILL”
We pray for Peace but half the world’s people are at war or involved in civil strife. While each side is sure of their cause, the results still pain and suffering, grief and anguish.
None of us can singley alter the events that are occurring. We can, of course, individually try to express concern, but so often the political choice is not one of peace but one of war. We need to find ways to solve our problems.
What can we do? We can try to heal the wounds, to be “men of good will” by our charitable deeds and by our daily activities.
We can share more, and in this period of holy days, perhaps all of us can reflect on the suffering around us and to pray briefly for peace.
ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYBODY
As some of you may know, I recently suffered an off-the-job accident with an aluminum extension ladder that suddenly dislodged, a result of this momentary carelessness, was a cracked bone in my arm, and a rather suckward cast.
This accident brought home to me the case to which we are all occasionally so close to mishap and tragedy.
I hope each of you will continue to be alert towards the unexpected because the accident that happens can be yours.
I sincerely wish you and all the members of your family a Most Happy Christmas and New Year.
$225 Paid For Ideas
Jerry Ferguson, left, and Hugh Garahan of the Roylat plant, seem quite excited over the checks awarded for their Ideas.
Nine employees received $225 for their ideas submitted during the past months. The Ideas centered on improvements in the plant’s operations and reductions in costs.
Employees who received $25 for their suggestions were: Charles Warga, Rocco Russo, Ray Kulick, Hugh Garahan, Frank Blasko, Jr., Jerry Ferguson, Mario Jannety, George Sabka, and John Wawer.
Hospitals Approved By State
Dr. Jelley, plant physician, shows Adeline Farrar R.N. certificate of approval for plant’s hospital facilities.
Sno-Plow
Russ Gandolfo, right, shows how scarf caught in pulley belt and almost broke his neck.
Inside the kitchen, my wife was cooking a Thanksgiving turkWhat almost turned out to be a day of tragedy, was really a day of thanksgiving for us.
When they talk about the unexpected happening, I know better than ever what they mean.
Avoid Danger In The Bedroom
There are two bedroom practices that may save you and your family if your house ever catches fire during the night. I keep the bedroom doors closed. 2) Have a second method for escaping quickly if the normal exits from your bedroom are blocked.
Christmas On The River
In a continuing program to improve the physical appearance of the plant, two Christmas trees were planted along the Naugatuck River near the Reclaim Plant. The trees will grow to a height of 12 to 15 feet, and provide a scenic effect on an otherwise drab $4,000,000 program to improve plant buildings and facilities.
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