The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Kissinger Honeymoon Over. Back to Work By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger returned Tuesday night from his lWay Mexican honeymoon to resume the frantic diplomatic schedule he has maintained since adding the cabinet post to his White House duties last Kyinger. will go to late Sunday to make an important "speech Mooday morning at the United Nations special session on world resources. While there; lie is to meet with "several" foreign ministers attending the conference returning Monday night Washington, Department spokesman John F.

King said. Between now, and the weekend Kissinger's schedule includes a number of meetings on items of critical importance, including the Middle East peace efforts and Soviet-American relations. Kissinger will meet at midday Wednesday with Icelandic Foreign Minister Einar Agustsson, who is here discussing his country's desire for the withdrawal of all 3,000 U.S. military personnel NATO bases in Iceland. He then will lunch with a group composed of members of the Bundestag of West Germany.

DER Unit Says 'No' MOUNT PLEASANT Plans submitted by a local firm for installation of air pollution control devices have been disapproved by the Bureau of Air Quality and Noise Control of the state Department of Environmental Resources. Alverton Fuel of 101 N. Church submitted plans to the state department for installation of the pollution control equipment on a coke oven at its East Huntingdon Township facility. The bureau said it had not been given information that is required by the department's regulations, including specific data to show that the emissions from the quenching operations, the pushing and charging operations and escaping from the door would be in compliance with applicable regulations. Information to show that the proposed source will be equipped with reasonable and adequate facilities to monitor and record emissions of contaminants was also not provided, the bureau said.

St. Joseph's Plans Services SCOTTDALE St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Everson, will hold a liturgy of the Lord's Supper at 7 p.m.

Thursday. Two species of communion be held, and a procession and vigil to midnight. Good Friday, a liturgy and veneration of the Cross, in addition to communion will be held at 1:30 p.m. Stations and veneration of the Cross will follow at 7 p.m. Vigil mass of the resurrection and liturgy will be celebrated at 7 p.m.

Holy Saturday. Easter Sunday, procession and resurrection mass, will be held at 8:30 a.m. followed at 10:30 a.m. by the Easter high mass. Confessions will be heard before each mass and devotion and from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

Holy Saturday. Plans Finalized For Dance at Moose SCOTTDALE Final plans for an Easter dance will be completed when Scottdale Women of the Moose meet at 8 p.m. today. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Easter night at the lodge. Music will be provided by The Starliters. Senior Regent Mrs. Ann Camaratto has asked the members to bring groceries to the meeting for the grocery basket. Following the business session, Dale Fuller will speak on "Life, Love, Meditation and Message." A covered-dish lunch will conclude the meeting.

Following that, the secretary will meet in executive session with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The meeting was arranged at Kissinger's initiative. It is understood he asked for it because he wanted an opportunity to explain at a closed hearing what he did and did not.accompUsh during his recent Moscow trip and.the chances of overcoming some of the difficulties blocking a strategic nuclear arms agreement. Kisssinger meets Thursday with a Syrian delegation headed by Brig. Gen.

Hikmak Chief-of Syrian delegation here to discuss the problem of disengaging Israeli and Syrian forces on the Golan Heights front. The Syrian delegation, which is scheduled to arrive in Washington Wednesday, is not authorized to enter into any substantive negotiations, informed sources said. Hikmak and his group will present the Syrian disengagement proposal which reportedly requires the withdrawal of all Israeli forces from captured Syrian territory as a prime condition. In return, Kissinger will hand him the Israeli proposal, presented to the United States two weeks ago, in which Israel proposes to pull back from about two-thirds of the 325 square miles oc- cupied on the Golan front. On Thursday, Kissinger also will meet with 'President Houari Boumediene of Algeria.

Their discussion, which will take place over lunch at the State Department, is expected to advance prospects for the restoration of U.S.-Algerian relations broken off by the Algerians at the time of the June 1967 Middle East war. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko also is expected in Washington later this week to continue discussions on major issues in preparation for President Nixon's scheduled visit to Moscow in late June. Students Present Puppet Show Second grade students at Alverton Elementary School pre- was "The Search for the Wicked Puppeteers were Jon sented a display of "finger They are students in Mrs. Horsch, Ronald Bair, Karen Yurachko, Sherry Lynch, Lynette Frank Kraisinger's class. The puppet show was used as an ex- Grimm and Shauna Schmuck.

The youngsters arranged and di- tension of the reading system to develop self and group aware- reeled the entire presentation. (Courier Photo) ness through-the use of creative dramatics. The title of the play Center Bethel Church 4 T. Plans Thursday Fete SCOTTDALE--A Maundy Thursday supper will be held at Center Bethel Church of God, Alverton, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Communion and feet-washing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday at the Grandview Church. A three-hour Good Friday service will be held from noon to 3 p.m. at the Alverton Church. Speakers will be as Candlelight Service Set SCOTTDALE The traditional Maundy Thursday Candlelight Service of Holy Communion will be held at Christ United Methodist Church, 203 Market at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. Senior choir will sing 'for the service under the direction of Mrs. Ray Martz. The Rev. Edward E.

Donner, pastor, will give a first person presentation, "Barabbas," looking at the crucifixion through the eyes of the notorious thief and murderer who was released in place of Jesus. Mrs. Earl Christner will play.the organ for the service. The church will host the Scottdale community Good Friday service to be held from noon to 3 p.m. Friday.

Scottdale Association of Churches is in charge of arrangements with the Rev. John Gavron of St. John the Baptist R. C. Church, chairman.

A service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday. Senior choir will sing and the pastor will complete his Lenten sermon series, "The Passion of Jesus," with the sixth of the series, "The Power of Jesus." Westmoreland Sunday School Group Meets SCOTTDALE--Raymond McCune presided at the recent meeting of Westmoreland Sunday School Association held at Calvin Presbyterian church. The local church will host the 82nd annual County Convention from 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28.

Those wishing to make reservation for the event can contact any association member or the Rev. Charles E. Hamnett. Those wishing to make a luncheon reservation can do so. Speakers will be the Rev.

Paul M. Roth of the Mennonite Broadcasting Harrisonburg, who will give the convention address; Milton Blatt, vice president of Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association; the Rev. J. L. Clark, and the Rev.

Carl Bowman. Special music will be offered by the Wesleyan Youth Choir ot Armbrust, Bell Choir of Calvin, United Presbyterian church in Scottdale, and by Ronald and LeeAnn Hopkins. Marabelle Pasztor announced the Sunday School attendance campaign will be held for a six week period following Easter Sunday, and terminate May 26. Purpose of the campaign is to prevent decline in attendance. Each Sunday School is competing against its 1973 record.

A nominating slate for new officers of the association was named as follows: The Rev. William Rodahaver, Mary Brisbane, Ellen Bcatty, Walter Altman, Harold Boyd, J. C. McCune and Harold Landsperger. follows: First Word, the Rev.

William D. Rodahaver, pastor; Second Word, the Rev. Earl F. Show, Mount Pleasant Church of God; Third Word, the Rev. Bertram Saunders, Reunion United Presbyterian Church of Mount Pleasant; Fourth Word, George Collins, elder; Fifth Word, the Rev.

Berkeley Lambert of Tarr; Sixth Word, the Rev. C. Smith Hixson of Alverton United Methodist Church, and the Seventh Word, the Rev. Herbert Peterson of Barren Run United Methodist Church. Rev.

Rodahaver will have the Seventh Word at Barren Run United Methodist Church. Easter Sunrise Service will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday with the Church of God Youth Association planning the program. Keith Soloman will be the speaker. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m.

in charge of Superintendent Dewey King. Morning worship will be held at 10:30 a.m. and evening worship at 7 p.m. with Rev. Rodahaver in charge of both services.

Singers Perform SCOTTDALE The Hilltop Singers of Science Hill High School in Johnson City, will present a concert at Scottdale Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The group is a combination of two ensembles and has participated in regional, state and interstate competitions. It has received no less than superior ratings in any competition. It performs for church and civic groups as well as contests.

The musical repertoire includes standard choran classics as well as speciality compositions and popular contemporary songs. Several of The Hilltop Singers are music majors at Science Hill and plan a career in music. Many of this year's group are also members of the cast of "Brigadoon," presented three days before this year's tour. The group performs a major tour and competition every other year. The Hilltop Singers are directed by Rodney A.

Sturtz. He is a native of Scottdale and received his bachelor's degree from Milligan College in Tennessee. He received his master's degree from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Under his direction, the music department at Science Hill has grown from 22 to more than 200. Through competition and special concerts the Science Hill Choir and the ensembles have been established as one of the finest choir programs in Tennessee and the south, according to a spokesman for the Church of Christ.

The tour is not financed by Science Hill High School, but is totally paid for by The Hilltop Singers and the people for whom it sings. St. Pius Holy Week Schedule MOUNT PLEASANT-Holy Week schedule at St. Pius Parish will be as follows: Confessions Oak Street Church--4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday; 4:30 p.m.

Holy Thursday; 6 to 7 Good Friday and 11 a.m. to noon Holy Saturday. Shupe Street Church--7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday; 6 to 7 p.m. Holy Thursday; noon to 1:30 p.m.

Good Friday and 4 to 5 p.m. Holy Saturday. Confessions will not be heard before the evening mass on Holy Saturday. Masses and Services Oak Street p.m. Thursday; 7:30 p.m.

Good Friday and 8 p.m. Holy Saturday. Shupe Street Church--7 p.m. Holy Thursday; 1:30 p.m. Good Friday and 7 p.m.

Holy Saturday. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will be held until midnight at both churches on Holy Thursday. Persons may receive Holy Communion on Good Friday at the liturgical services. Attending the Vigil Mass of Holy Saturday satisfies the Easter Sunday obligation. One Admitted After Crash MOUNT PLEASANT Three persons were taken to Frick Community Hospital, Tuesday, as a result of motor vehicle accidents.

A hospital spokesman said Solon Hillegas, 18, of 401 Walnut Street, Scottdale, suffered an injury to his head at approximately 2:50 p.m. in a motorcycle accident near his home. Hillegas was admitted and is reported in satisfactory condition. Michael Karasky, 17, of 715 Parkview Terrace, was treated and released following a one-car mishap about 7:30 p.m. on Braddock Road Avenue.

He also sustained a head injury. Robert Long, 20, of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 4, was taken to the hospital about 10:20 p.m. following an accident on Diamond Street, but there were no apparent injuries, according to the hospital spokesman.

Scottdale VFD Fights Minor Station Fire SCOTTDALE-Scottdale volunteer firemen extinguished a minor blaze at 4:50 a.m. Tuesday in a vacant gas station on Porter Avenue. Cause of the fire was not determined. WEDNESDAY, APRIL PAGE NINETEEN Missionary Convention This Week at Donegal MOUNT PLEASANT The annual missionary convention and evangelistic meetings are being conducted at 7:30 p.m. daily all this week at Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Donegal.

The Rev. Earl C. Docherty, pastor of Three Mills and MA Church, will be the evangelist through Friday. Missionaries will begin Thursday and Friday with the Rev. David Douglas, a missionary to Vietnam, who will speak and show slides on both nights.

The Rev. Ralph Berber, a missionary to Mali, Africa, will speak and show slides on Saturday. Miss Barbara Volstad, a missionary to Chile, South America, will present the missionary tidings of her field Sunday morning. The convention will conclude Sunday evening with the Rev. Gordon A.

Cummings, formerly a missionary to the Ivory Coast, Africa. Special music will be provided both nights by local talent and visiting musical groups. The Raymond Sturtz family of Scottdale will sing and play the organ and piano on Saturday. Missionaries will have curios and other items for display during the convention. National budget for missions of the Penn Theater Changes Hands MOUNT PLEASANT Penn Theater, Mount Pleasant's only indoor theater, recently changed ownership and management it was announced by Harold S.

Cohen, manager of the theater until its transfer on April 3. New owners of the Penn Theater Building, located at 100 East Main are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Beter of Irwin. Beter currently manages the Lamp Theatre in Irwin of which he is a co- owner.

He will also operate the Penn. Fromer owners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohen of Willow Street. The couple said they have no immediate plans for the future having owned the theater for many years.

For the present, the same seven-day a week policy will follow at the Penn, Beter said. Booking of films will also follow the prevailing setup which requires Mount Pleasant to follow Greensburg. A larger inside lobby and concession stand are being planned as part of the physical changes at the building. Assisting Beter will be James Jacobs of Mount Pleasant. A veteran movie exhibitor, Beter is also a former newspaper man.

He was editor and publisher of the Irwin Standard and The Times-Observer, North Huntingdon, until June of 1969 when he sold out to Westmoreland Journals, Inc. The two weekly papers are now the daily Standard-Observer. Beter said "Sleeper," "Serpico," "American Graffitti," "The Sting," "Alice in Wonderland" and "Three Musketeers" are among the films to be shown in the near future. and MA is more than $8 million and the local budget for the Donegal church for 1973-74 was $5,270 and it will be overpaid by the end of the fiscal year ending April 30, according to the pastor, the Rev. Paul S.

DeHaven. A new pledge will be taken at the conclusion of the convention. Westmoreland College Gets $22,500 Fund HARRISBURG (UPI) -The Appalachian Regional Commission Tuesday approved $194,349 in grants to four community colleges. The grants will go to: Beaver County Community College in Monaca, an $11,850 grant to improve technical programs and buy equipment for welding and auto body classes. Luzerne Community College in Nanticoke, a $107,499 grant to buy equipment for seven courses.

Westmoreland Community College, in Youngwood, a $22,500 grant to buy equipment for two courses. Worthington Scranton Campus of Penn State at Dunmore in Lackawanna County, a $52,000 grant to buy lab equipment. Guesf Speaker The Rev. Paul M. Roth, counseling pastor for "The Mennonite Hour," will speak at 2:20 p.m.

April 28 at the Calvin United Presbyterian Church, Chestnut Street, Scottdale. Rev. Roth is also director of the Home Bible Studies for Mennonite Broadcasts, producers of The Mennonite Hour. With 31 years as a minister, Rev. Roth now is a pastor at Masontown.

He is also a family counselor. He has worked with students in the public school systems since 1931 and in 1967 was honored as man of the year at Masontown for his spiritual and civic leadership. In 1968, Rev. Roth was named alumnus of the year at Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va. Area Hospitals Directory Connellsville Admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital were Mrs.

Kathleen Hodge of Dawson, William Garlick of 1407 Chestnut South Connellsville, Clifford Crosby of 1308 W. Green Donald Grimm of 2110 First South Connellsville, Mrs. Mary Rosendale of 246 N. Eleventh St. and Donald Bradley of 1215 McCormick Ave.

BIRTHS Babies born at Connellsville State General Hospital were as follows: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krumanacker of 610 Davidson 11:40 a.m. Tuesday. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. William Edwards of 203 Moss Drive, 4:58 a.m. today. Mount Pleasant Admitted to Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant, were John Henderson of Scottdale, R. D.

1. Dennis Murphy of Connellsville, Brian McElroy of Youngwood, Mrs. Anna Goodworth of 502 Market Scottdale, Paula Guynn of Scottdale, Star Route, Mrs. Arlene Shultz of Connellsville, R. D.

2, Mrs. Violet Green, 705 Main Mrs. Gloria Schrock of 111 Market Scottdale, Miss Janet Skrobacz of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, Lawrence Soles of Ruffsdale, Charles Hebenthal of 1004 Loucks Scottdale, Donald Fox of Scottdale, R.

D. 1, Miss Paulette and Miss Colette Busko of 147 N. Diamond Mrs. Dolly C. Goodwin of 2- North Manor, Connellsville, Keith Cooper of Youngwood, Miss Mary E.

Edmundson of 309 Maple Everson, Mrs. Lola Ayres of Mount Morris, R. D. 1, Mrs. Coleen Schwartz, 3 Fifth Scottdale, Mrs.

Pamela Biller of 206 Quarry Solon Hillegas of 401 Walnut Scottdale, Donald Jackson of 514 Smithfield and Mrs. Jane Stanczyk of Sipesville. Discharged were Mrs. Kathleen M. Dodd and son of 307-D E.

Main Mrs. Marjorie Santmyer and son of 225 Third Scottdale, Mrs. Penny Reagan and daughter of Uniontown, R. D. 3, Mrs.

Ruth Koontz and son of 37 High Mrs. Mary E. Gibbons of 701 Porter Scottdale, Mrs. Lois S. Reese of 136 Moorewood Richard Martin of Indian Head, Star Route, Mrs.

Carol Harris of Pleasant Heights Mobile Village, Mrs. Carol Ann Sotkowski of Tarr, Mrs. Judith A. Wiltrout of Mount Pleasant, R. D.

2, Paul Resslar of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, Mrs. Catherine Kaczmarek of 401 Braddock Donald Metz of Mount Pleasant, Star Route, Mrs. Clara C.

Martin of Connellsville, R. D. 2, Bobbi Jo Daniels of United, Kenneth R. Davis Jr. of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 5, Mrs. Eva Cole of Ruffsdale, Steve F. Adams of Perryopolis, Mrs. Elizabeth Mormok of Apartment 104, Scottdale Manor, 20 Pearl Scottdale, Ray E.

Coliny of Vanderbilt, Ronald R. Ansell of Scottdale, R. D. 1, Ricky A. Clausner of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 4, Martin M. Shutty of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 4, William J.

Radziwon of Jack Albright of Connellsville, R. D. 1, Robert Etling of 146 St. Clair and Mrs. Evon of 33 Evergreen Drive.

Uniontown Discharged from Uniontown Hospital were Lillian Coffman, Stacey Evans, Mark Firestone, Isabelle Harris, Lea McNatt, Alice Morgan, Eleanor Ralston, Virginia Tomasek, Ruth Williard, Joseph Wood, Mrs. Carol Woolen and daughter, Gladys Yanik, Clyde Stout, Helen Barcheck, Mark Opel, Jean Stillwell and Carole Daniels..