New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Training new firemen to begin REVIEWING THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the fire department survey, Chief DiLullo said that a number of procedures suggested are already in the works. He said the need for a direct telephone line between the outside houses and the dispatcher is being investigated by the city administration, as is a telephone recording unit to record all incoming calls to the dispatcher. DiLullo also explained that the department will be placing greater emphasis on the men inspecting large buildings so they will have an idea of what may be involved in a fire. Pre-planning for fires at major buildings will also be emphasised Regarding the recommendation of the blitz attack method of fire fighting, DiLullo said the city uses a similar method at large fires. The blitz attack method involves using a large volume of water to quickly contain a fire.

With minor fires, he said the department attempts to use nnly Ihe water needed to extinguish the fi.ro to minimize water damage. DiLullo said the suggestion of two stations is not feasible at present because of the expected closing of W. Washington Street Bridge and the possible delays ol fire equipment at railroad crossings. He noted that the blitz attack procedure will be investigated through visits to departments using this technique. The station house closings are something that is oot in the present plans DiLullo noted.

DiLullo sairl the recommendation for written mutual aid agreements with the other departments in the county is being investigated. At present. DiLullo said, the verbal agreements with surrounding departments are kept. The written agreements could solve any problem dealing with which department would be responsible for firemen injured or equipment Following the two-week period each of the new men will be assigned to work with a veteran of the department to receive additional training. Fire Chief Reynold DiLullo remarked, "A firemen Is made by what he learns from fellow fire fighters and through his experience as well as the theory knows." DiLullo said the new man working with one that is experienced is very beneficial.

The new men will be sent to the Lewistown Fire School next year for advanced training. Training firemen on city streets is far from an ideal situation. As one of the recommendations of the fire survey points out. a tower for training and conducting drills is needed. The tower as specified in the survey should be at least three stories high with a sloping roof, a number of floors, interior stairs, simulated window openings in one wall and a dry standpipe.

Paving of the area adjacent to a couple of the sides of the building is recommended, as is a fire hydrant nearby and flammable liquid pits if possible. DiLullo and Brown remarked they are hopeful a drill lower can be constructed, possibly next year. They added that, the facility could also be used by other deportments in the county. 'ilie new men are considered probational during their first three months of training. If the new men do not appear to be capable in Hie position, the city has the alternative tD release them from service.

Fire Chief DiLullo remarked that the eight men makes the force the biggest in the city's history. Four of the new men will fill vacancies created by retirements within the department. The other four were added at the suggestion of both the city and in the fire survey. By BILL KIRKER Newt Staff Writer A basic training course in the fundamentals of fire fighting will begin next Monday for the eight new firemen hired by the dry last week. The two-week course will present both theory and practical training needed by the new men before they are permitted tu begin answering ire alarms.

The eight named to the force are Warren (Keith) Scritchfield, James Shattic, Ronald Pelusu, James Cartwright, James Antonio, John McCormick, Arthur Johnson and Herbert Saxton- Tu accomplish this the city Fire Department has Adopted the training series developed by the University or Oklahoma as the official training manual of the department. The training will be coordinated by Assistant Fire Chief Harry Brown with the department's nine lieutenants each responsible for one phase of the program. The nine are Charles Jackson. Charles Hanna, Robert McFarland, Jack Rose, Gene Ryhal, Anthony Morgan, Dean Boak, Jack Smith and Chris Davis. During the training period the men will learn basic procedures each as pumping, handling fire lines, use of breathing equipment and first aid.

The training scries includes a chapter on use ropes and pnrlahle extinguishers, fire ladders, fire hose, forcible entry and salvage. Fire streams, fire apparatus and ventilation are also included in the series. Practical work with the city's equipment, including the ladder truck and snorkel platform, will also be included. Assistant Chief Brown said, "We will be covering a great deal of material during this period and frequent Teviews will be used to enable the men to become proficient in their ADOPT MANUAL City Fire Chief Reynold DiLullo and Assistant CBiet Harry v. crown have heen busy studying the new department training manual from the University of Oklahoma.

It has been adopted as the official training manual for city firemen. Brown will the training of the eight new city firemen. News rnoto while assisting at a fire. Unique ladder Criccr CtriUoc Deaths elsewhere reported taken I Neshannock road work will start Mrs. Martha Pavuk seen earing end Fred L.

Beek Funeral services for Fred L. ELL WOOD CITY Mrs Mrs. C. A. Hughes Mrs.

Catherine A. Jones Hughes, 78, of 219 N. Beaver St. died at 1 a.m. today in Jameson City police are investigating the theft "of a rare, $1,5110 huisl ladder stolen from the National Steel Service Center, Cedar Street, over the weekend.

Officers said the industrial aluminum hoist ladder is owned Martha Pavuk, 82, of 606 Hazel Beck, Bl, of 208 N. Walnut Ave. died at 7 p.m. vesterday in whn died at 12:15 a.m. Saturdav By United Press International WASHINGTON (UP!) Dr.

Leonard Carmichael, a lormer head of the Smithsonian Institution, a pioneer in brain wave research, former president The and Paving Co. of New (Continued from page 1) Townsend and President John A. Riccardo. along with their Memorial Hospital afler an illness St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh jn Golden Hill Nursing Home ct iira'Lr? illnauc -fk lllnoac Castle was awarded the contract She was born in Swansea, She was born in Helcmanovce, held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the to blacktop Oakwood 1 Way by the Wales, on Oct. 25, 1894. to the late Czechoslovakia, Mav 24. 1891 to Howard Reynolds Funeral Neshannock lownsnip William and Mary Jones. the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Yacku. Service. 909 Adams conducted metlnS 1 hunJn Mrs. Hughes was a former Mrs.

Pavuk was a member of bv the Rev. Myles Bradlev of clyde Hutchison, supei visor Tufts University and a vice by IN. rt. luause oi noungsiown staf were on hand to president of the National and was taken (rom the northeast pvove jnv details of a Geographic Society, died Sun- corner of the building. Klause scttjcmerlti Townsend day at the age of 74.

discovered the theft yesterday at and Ricrar(ln amved beore member of First Congregational St. John the Baptist Orthodox Croton United Methodist Church, cnairman, sjiu iwo kli i.B i stayed Sunday an Oakwood Way Church, the Wimndausis Club. Church. Friends will be received at the night rouce sa.u ine lhro lhL, chained to a metal wheel attached meeting with Another 10,500 salaried workers stayed on the job and others 'were allowed to continue working at six plants that make parts for other auto companies. Thirteen of 69 local contracts were settled over the weekend The agreements on local working conditions must he settled or the company could face crippling shutdowns even after a national agreement.

Chrysler is losing an estimated $32 million in sales each day. It lost production of 4,600 vehicles Saturday and will lose another 42.000 cars and 11,000 trucks if the walkout continues until next Saturday. For the union, it could mean American Legion Auxiliary, the She was married to Michael funeral home from 7 to 9 without officers, blacktopped; from Pa. IB to Plank Road and from Brest to. HOLLYWOOD.

Calif. (UPD Al Sherman, composer ol such 1930s hits as "You've Got To Be A Football Hero," -'Pntnirias Are CheaDer'1 and the unini Anviliyrv nf Ihf Citv Hpsrne whn Hirvl in lQfifi i.4nt7 ttiirinl nrlll fJlniL- the to the building. The Sadder one saia incluueu a motor anu a inciui Even Mission, and the American She is survived by two sons, service tomorrow in Castle View Ludwig roads. Association of Retired Persons Stephen Pavuk and John Pavuk Burial Park. The resurfacing will be (AARP).

both of Ellwood City; a sister, Mr. Beck was born in Tidioute, financed with the township "Nu, No, a Thousand Times rack the lengthy settlement today. i ratification process could take She was married to Brinley Miss Elizabeth Yacko in on Feb. 25. 1892.

and had cuumy uquia tuei iuiiu 1 meat: lauucia he said. Hughes, who preceded tier in Czechoslovakia; three been retired for some time. The supervisors also ordered No." died Saturday at the age 0176. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Maurice Wilbam, whose book on New Yurk ghettu life at the death in 1965. grandchildren and six great- His wife, the former Jessie up to a week to complete before the assembly lines could be restarted.

The talks have been under a news blackout since Thursday k. j-j i.i several tables and 164 chairs lor Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. HI-LO WEATHER NEW YORK (UPD The She is survived by a brother, grandchildren. LHUllUrt, ijlwjcuuu mm ill ucaui the all-weather shelter currently William Jones of New Castle, one Friends will be received at the 19B6. under construction in Pearson niprp anrt nnp npnhrw Ifannclh Turnpr Fnnpr-fll He was a veteran of World War turn of the century was said to have convinced Chinese revolu- night.

It was lifted for less than digging into its 60 million highest temperature reported She was preceded in death by a Home. 500 Sixth from 7 to fl I in the U. S. Army with the 332nd Park. The equipment arrive in two months.

Hutchison lioary Sun Ylt.sefl to emDrace siriKe runu ai me enu oi uit-second week of the strike to the National Weather Service one hour Friday night when Sundav. excluding Alaska and Woodcock announced the strike democracy, died Saturday in a sister, Mrs. Siaran p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 Trench Mortar Battalion. Friends will be received at the to 9 p.m.

tomorrow. A service will He is survived by a son, Donald William Tanner Mortuary, be held Wednesday in St. John 0f Santa Clara. and three Highland and Winter avenues. The Baptist Orthodox Church al grandchildren.

Hutchison also said that Sam rcs( Martello. one of the owners of McCLELLANVILLE, S.C. Call's Plaza, requested (UPT) Archibald Rutledge, Mahoning park 35 TOWS said the Boulevard. Hutchison Hawaii, was 103 degrees at which has idled 113,000 Chrysler begin paying an estimated S5 Blythe, Calif. Today's low was 23 workers in the United States million in strike benefits each degrees at Kalispell, Mont.

and Canada. week. Airport contract cancelled Frank Farone. chairman of the service, and in another instance no prior notification until a letter New Castle Airpurt Authority, failed to provide fuel to an Saturday informing him of the announced today that the aircraft. cancellation.

trom Manp.m muay anu iruui j. y.su a.m. by me nev. mcnarn to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

Salley ol St. Nicholas Church, The service will be al p.m. New Castle. A Blessing service Wednesday at the mortuary, will be held at a.m. in the conducted by the Rev.

F. Dickson funeral home prior to the etiurch Marshall of the City Rescue liturgy. Burial will be in Locust Mission. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemeterv. Panachida Plantation Saturday night.

will be opened supervisors plan to gran was 90. ROME (UPI) Cardinal permission, with the stipulation that Martello sign an agreement the boxes will be removed William Theodore Heard, stating Park Cemetery. convert who became a leading services will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. al (he request of the superviso expert on canon law lor the nTVr, UcA contract with Castle Aviation Co.

Atexuregal, president otuistie Roman Catholir church, died tH thui i. nnerate the aimor and will H1LLSVILLE The public is invited to view the new Mahoning Township Park from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Ed Retort, chairman of thp municipality's recreation committee, said facilities include' two pavilions, permanent grills, two tennis courts, basketball Dominick Aspromonti Sunday at the age of 89. Carve I la fete tickets on sale Mrs.

Barbara E. Lynch PARTS (UPI) Vladimir d'Ormesson, a member of th Mrs Rarhara I.vnch fi5 nf I'ickets for the testimonial Lawrence county Home at jeffcrson St. died early airport had been cancelled has been recuperating from an contract with a private firm to immediately accident and was not aware of any operate the facility. Interest has complaints or problems. He said been expressed by a prospective Farone cited failure to perform that he hopes to study the operator not identified by according to the contract as the cancellation of the contract and Farone.

reason for cancellation. He added what may have prompted it by the -Gregal began his work of that Castle Aviation had not authority. managing and operating the provided the services agreed to in He added that he had received airport in September, 1969. p.m. Saturday after an emended in Milwaukee, Wise, where Hoops, benches and playground dinner honoring sports promoter I' his home out ide Paris she was visiting.

equipment, Pele -Fig0- Carvella have been horne outilfle she was visiting French Academy, died Retort said a swimming pool is sap He was born in Compotosito, proposed for next year. The park Th can be purchased at Oscar is located near the municipal ivine-s Morella's Dairy Bar. WASHINGTON (UPI) W. Smart, farmer chief The body will be returned to the J. Bradley McOonigle Memorial Home, 11!) N.

Beaver and arrangements will be Italy May 20, 1887 to the late Samuel and Orsola DeAngeles Aspromonti. He was retired from its contract. Maciarello Grocers, Gus' Men's counsel of the House Armed building on u.s. hi. Refreshments will be available or visitors.

the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad armoimced tomorrow Store, Sporting Goods Services Committtee and vice Farone explained that Castle Bennie's Dairy, Prioletti Market president of the North Ameri- Aviation had not made reports and the Sons of Italy lodge. Rockwell Corporation, died and payments to the Airport The banquet, sponsored by the Saturday at the age of 06. in Authority on schedule, had on one SOI lodge, will be held Oct. 25 at West Talm Beach, Fla. occasion" failed to supplv charter the SOI Hall.

Francis Augostine is ere ne was a lormer blacksmith helper. Mr. Aspromonti was a member Mrs. Sara Bouqhten of St. Vitus Church.

on His only survivors are several Mrs- SaTa Slighter, 89 of Ub Paul St. died at 10:15 p.m. Noise triggers Stockholm beacon A "sound beacon" which ticket chairman. He was preceded in death by yesterday in the Haven when noise levels resWurants two brothers, Angelo and Lcvio. CENTER'S V- I 210 E.

Washington 51. North City Plaic AHFaith extended illness. been developed in Sweden. The body has been taken to the Any noise level above the 90- Howard H. Reynolds Funeral decibel mark is forbidden in Service, 909 Adams and public places, and the new device arrangements will be announced flashes red whenever Hie decibel tomorrow.

limit is exceeded. WITH UNDERSTANDING and two sisters, Mrs. Sante Reele and Mrs. Armina Ponzi. Friends will be received at the Edward A.

DeCarbo and Son Funeral Home. S. Mill and E. l.uttnn streets, from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

A Blessing will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the funeral home by the Rev. Msgr, Joseph Fabbri. of St. Vitus Church.

Hurial will be in St. Vitus Ccmeteiy. YOUNG MEN'S Wool Tartan Plaid Slacks by Kazoo 25 -1 Student's Vl Terrariums and Terrarium Plants Also a complete selection of House Plants of all Types and Sizes. FUTURE BRIDES St. 238 E.

1 tod to ma appointment Sound movies anyone can take NW KODAK EKTASOUND Movl Cameras, The sound is recorded light in the camera OnobuHoncao-tures the scene and all its sounds Come in for a free demonstration ROOM 654-5571 "Ask" David P. McBride About fhii qireition: "My car wes iloln and will help yGu plon a pHact floral wedding Integrity a Tradition Competence in handling every arrangement, to the last detail, relieves the family of all burdens, Call us. Ray on Us William G. TANNER Mortuary at SINCE 1B46 Wk WriUng Insmtmcnis in Lustrous Chramu wjVl Fso or Pencil u.00 1 1 Sal 10-00 ft) JESSE N. KERR 5-7 N.MIUST.

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