Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 Pittsburgh PoM-Gazottc: Wednesday, November 21, 1990 More ha than ah in 'Three Men' sequel; i. fe. A berg mainly smiles his goofily handsome grin. Robin Weisman has a natura'I quality that avoids all the aggressive cuteness of professional child stars. You may cringe at some of the jokes it's one thing for the dotty old butler to emerge from the water closet without his trousers; it is quite another for him to try to start a wave in the church congregation but you will laugh at even more of them.

As sequels go, this may be one of the rare improvements on the original. Some credit for that must ac. crue to director Emile Ardolino, whose previous effort was "Dirty. Dancing." He seems to have an instinct for how far you can push things in movies. Rated PG for mild profanity, the film opens today at the Manor, Cheswick.

Galleria, Waterworks, Southland and Showcase East, North and West cinemas. Post-Gazette rating: ater, not to mention a stately house in the country and a good boarding school for Mary. So what's the problem? The surrogate fathers decide that a severely disciplined boarding school is wrong for their dear, lovingly indulged Mary. And, really, the movie has to find a way to get Peter and Sylvia together at the altar. All of this happens in Charlie Peters' contrived but skillful screenplay.

The movie doesn't shy away from stereotypes the British are ludicrously stuffy and, besides, would you want your daughter living with people who drive on the wrong side of the road? But somehow all of this proves as funny as it is obvious. The movie does make us laugh, especially when the superb Fiona Shaw is on screen. She plays the headmistress of a grim boarding school who is mistakenly led to believe that Selleck is hot for her. Shp nrpens hilariously in Dreoos- i 1 By George Anderson Magazine Editor. Post-Gazette "Three Men and a Baby" was like baby photos passed around at the office by a proud parent.

Who can be so curmudgeonly as to not go But is it art? Is it the biggest entertainment of the year? Movie audiences seemed to think so in 1987 when the film became the highest-grossing movie in release. It's a bit of a relief to discover that the sequel, "Three Men and a Little Lady," opening today, has a sharply reduced "Ah" quotient and a much higher "Ha" element. The new movie is funnier, in that its humor derives from something more interesting than changing diapers. This one uses frequently sharp dialogue and some conventional but effective situation comedy to examine some of the most curious character relationships in mainstream moviemaking. If you haven't seen the first film, I don't know what you might make of the menage a cinq at the heart of "Three Men and a Little Lady." Here is a New York apartment shared by three mature, unmarried hunks, an attractive and successful British actress and her 5-year-old daughter.

What on earth is going on here? Who, if we may be so crass, is sleeping with whom? Apparently all is as pure as the cohabitation of Snow White and those seven short miners. This is a Disney film, after all. Jack (Ted Danson) is the biological father of Mary, who was nurtured lovingly by him and his Thrift TRUST Kevin Costner as Lt. John Dunbar in "Dances with Wolves." which marks his directing debut. 'Wolves' long, beautiful Drug Tom Selleck and Robin Weisman MOVIE REVIEW bachelor buddies, Peter (Tom Selleck) and Michael (Steve Gutten-berg) after the infant was abandoned by her mother Sylvia (Nancy Travis).

But the little girl is almost ready for school now, and the unnatural home environment becomes a bit tricky. In addition, Sylvia is bothered by Peter's reticence. It is clear to everyone in the audience that they are destined for each other, but Peter is immobilized by the fact that he has fallen in love with a woman who had a child by one of his best friends. Sylvia's solution is to run off to England with a director (Christopher Cazenove) who promises her great roles with the National The PRICES GOOD THROUGH 11-24-90 terous poses, all too willing to seduce the handsome American. Her boneless physicality and Selleck's stolidity work well together.

Shaw could have been the object of cruel humor, but the actress is so unfailingly appealing that she transcends all the pitfalls in her characterization. It wouldn't be stretching things if she were to land a supporting actress Oscar nomination. Also worth special note is Travis, who has the offbeat looks and charm to be a major star, if she just lands an important role in the next few years. Danson gets to wear funny disguises Carmen Miranda and an old English vicar while Gutten- 18" REPLENS 'Nutcracker' is engaging on film 26" Kit momi review enough when one considers that the roles have been switched for decades. Still, it's a bit condescending and simplistic.

Costner attempts to balance things by depicting the Pawnee as less than idyllic, but there is a pervading sense of reverence and ingenuousness, as if Costner has just discovered the Indian and has never seen "Little Big Man." Despite its innocence, "Dances With Wolves," which is the name the Sioux give Dunbar, a remarkable movie. A scene with a Buffalo stampede is unforgettable in its power. There are many other moments when Costner hits us with the sheer beauty of things, from the landscapes to the authentic Lakota language (translated by subtitles). That authenticity gives the film surprising depth. It can be watched as a historical document a West as it really was as well as a sweeping romantic adventure.

Costner has made an impressive debut as a director. But even better, he has made a serious, intelligent and important movie. He's to be lauded for his integrity and taste he could just as easily have made a slick action flick and gone for box office gold. The film is rated PG-13 for mild violence. It's playing at Waterworks, Southland and all Sho wcase cinemas.

Post-Gazette rating: CLEARPLAN Easy I TTI I I WIV t'Rf fill TOM brat and not an altogether lovable heroine. She accompanies the Nutcracker Drosselmeier has made for her into Toyland, where they battle the seedy mouse army and eventually, break the spell that has been cast on Drosselmeier's nephew, Hans. With voices by Kiefer Sutherland, Phyllis Diller, Peter O'Toole and lesser known actors, "The Nutcracker Prince" is always an engaging production. Director Paul Schibli injects a few dance sequences that recall the ballet, but the movie's real strength is in doing what live action cannot. It paints a delightful fantasy world where cupcakes become weapons, toys come to life and dreams come true.

This film is ra ted G. It playing a the Village, Cranberry, Cheswick and all Showcase theaters. Post-Gazette rating: By Marylynn Uricchio Post-Gazette Film Critic No Christmas is complete without "The Nutcracker," which until now has been either the ballet or the classic A. Hoffman tale on which it is based. "The Nutcracker Prince," a new animated film for children, offers a third option.

It takes some liberties with the tale, and spices up the characters in typical cartoon fashion, but at least it retains some strains of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite." Overall, "The Nutcracker Prince" is a decent movie that children should enjoy. It can't hold a candle to the ballet, but then again, the price is right if you're taking a family. And even a "Nutcracker without all the magic is better than no "Nutcracker" at all. Screenwriter Patricia Watson MOVIE REVIEW adapts Hoffman's "The Nutcracker and the Mouseking" with a modern sensibility. And though "The Nutcracker Prince" is, in effect, a period piece, the look is also contemporary.

The traditional, hand-painted animation is more generic than imaginative the figures are strictly Saturday morning variety. In short, "The Nutcracker Prince" probably won't go down in history as the holiday film to beat them "all. It doesn't have to, given its audience, which is primarily younger children. They won't notice the static, flat backgrounds or the lack of truly exciting moments. What they will remember is the wicked Mouseking, the mysterious Uncle Dros-selmeier and the cute kitten, Pavlova.

In this version, Clara is a bit of a 4T 12 I Tablets mm. Tablets long Acting NauJ Decongestant By Marylynn Uricchio Post-Gazelle Film Critic This seems to be the year for Hollywood to look back, for everything old to be new again. The resurgence in gangster movies and frothy romances is the beginning. A surer sign is the return of the old-fashioned western. But "Dances With Wolves," the new film produced and directed by Kevin Costner, has a twist.

It sets straight the myths of the West by telling its story from the Indian point of view. That's not news by itself. There can't be an American alive who doesn't know by now how the white man treated the Indian in his quest for expansion. What Costner simply does is linger on the Native American and linger he does. 1 At a leisurely three hours, "Dances With Wolves" is unnecesari-ly long.

Costner has a good yarn to spin, and he spins it well. But his story doesn't have the scope of, say, "Gone With the Wind," which certainly justified its extended running time. 1 The movie doesn't lag, but it doesn't have the dramatic drive it could with tighter editing. One suspects Costner was simply too close to the project to be objective. After all, screenwriter Michael Blake wrote the novel and screenplay at Costner's urging and every frame of With Wolves" reflects great care.

Fortunately, "Dances With Wolves" is an extraordinarily handsome movie, and Costner is an extraordinarily handsome man. As Lt. John Dunbar, he does an amazing job of carrying the film with little support from his supporting cast. "Dances With Wolves" opens as Dunbar, a Union soldier, undertakes a foolhardy act of bravery during a Civil War skirmish. His reward is his post of choice, and Dunbar chooses to be sent to the Western frontier.

He arrives, days from civilization, to find an abandoned fort. With only his horse and a stray wolf named Two Socks for companionship, he begins to record his thoughts in a journal. Dunbar's narration as he writes forms much of the film. The narration continues even when he comes in contact with a tribe of Sioux Indians. Gradually, trust develops between them, and he spends long periods of time in their company, learning their customs and language.

He becomes especially close to Kicking Bird (Graham Green), the holy man, and to Wind in His Hair (Rodney Grant), a warrior. He also falls in love with Stands With A Fist (Mary McDonnell), a white woman who was adopted by the tribe as a child. In some ways, "Dances With Wolves" is predictable. History has already told us what will happen to the Indians. Costner amplifies their fate by portraying them as fierce, noble, proud, loving and extremely genteel people.

The soldiers, by contrast, are brutish louts. It seems fair Put Your Health Care Career In the Right Direction CALL PITTSBURGH HOME BECOME PART OF A WINNING TEAM BECOME A PITTSBURGH PQUCE OFFICER 2 1.F om aM Salary: $24,599 1st Year tf 'yTftw VU rromouonai opportunities Robert Morris offers the convenience of: Part-time study and evening classes Downtown Pittsburgh Center or Moon Township (airport-area) Campus Transfer credits for appropriate courses completed elsewhere Affordable tuition rates and financial aid available First course (U.S. Health Care System) begins January 7, 1991. Registration deadline, January 4. i fiWirY ffi Civil service JoD security Excellent Fringe Benefits If you've considered entering the growing health care industry, or if you want to broaden your career opportunities in a health service organization, Robert Morris College offers two programs one is probably right for you.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 24-HOUR INFORMAnON CALL 255-2339 1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-AFFIRMATIVE ACTION RECRUITMENT 30b-'VO Sweeney, Thomas, Deborah L. Lesko; Krat-, ham 1374-B2-'3R Newell, Rose I Mellon Bank N.A., trusteei Jr; Edwin J. etrs. Ctods J. Avoili: Strasstjurger, McKtnoa, Gutmck Potter 'auPn-k.

Kathrvn Cul- renoerg, anieias iesito 1618-8 Saiomey, Eva Pay-fine; Amy Lu Salarney, etnr. Robert C. Bngts- j.i--vo wolf, Louise- Ed-word L. extr. Wiiliam T.

Krzton; Krrtoni 4 Knton i 6233-'89 Wood, Cecelia Charles Wood, A lion Wood, extrs. Frank P. Poz; Jon Paz; James L. Paz; Paz. Poz Poz bertson; Elizabeth Connors, nvder 2226-'90 Samuels, Barbara Mellon bonk n.m emv George Fowke.

Fowke Birmingham eutrs. Lorrv fc.i Phillips; Buchanan lnger-i soil, PC S48d-'89 Kuhn, Irene Ko Irene M. Kuhn; Alfred Sencming, eitr. John Paul Spina Spma P.C. 552 '90 Lemmoa Ommo Pittsburgh Nationot Bonk, etr.

Henry W. Fulton, Jr; Lauboch, Fulton. Je-seinik Oeloney 2521-'90 LtH, Soro-Loulse 'a Soro-Louise Lett, Sidney Mullen, Bernard1 J. Lirt. co-eirtrs.

Herbertj c. uonaia Jr. 42 71 -89 Noble, Oiberto. Me'lon Bank, A ettr. Horry Lentchner 40a7-'0 Norman, Jane MJ Dennis J.

Brien. etr. I Lawence ields. III. Krotienberg, Shields Lesko 2318-'89 Noss, Johann V.J A.

Jean Downing, extnt Herman M. Rodoerv Rod Peril to, Hermon ewmskv. P.C. 2286-'89 Golden, Philip; Peic demons, Evelyn lemons, William A. Demons, co-etrs.

489 7-' 8 Coftey, Jennie; Frances Coey Jul'us, co- etr. Guy Wormon; Wrjrman ft. Crone 40H-'Bft Connor, Woude Sj Rtcnard S. MciPtyre, eir. Dina G.

Mrlntyre; Mc- inyre 8. Mclnryre 30S5-'8V Coulter. Merle Aline; Melton Bonh N.A. ertr, William A. Hous-I ton; Plowvmon Sc'eget Cuda.

Poseiio Wj I Anqe4o A. Cuda, etr. I James Lochner, RuHen- och Lochner 4239-'0 Cukrovony, Helen Wronlok, Stanley! Wm i. iviii, Jr. exu, W.lliom J.

ivilt, Jr. qsko Barbara Booth bom-ueis; Michael D. Flynn, Odmr Michael D. Flynn l428-'90 Schilling. Elsie Mj John A.

Kovocik. extr. John A. KovOCtk 6i31-89-Segat, idei; Pittsburgh National Bank, extr. 5 Allen Vatz A171- 89 Snnl.

Innet 5558- 88 Guerrero, Loreto, a k. a Loretta coerrero Matilda Contreras, Andre ruMHOr extrs. Barborc Pirtsburh National Bank, G. heir berg; Shefnberg Hoover 224-'90 Llndenberg, Sophie a Russe'i l465-'89 Harris. Dolores M.

Sister Patrice Hughes, ertrx Robert J. Dona hoe; Manifesto, Dohn Dona hoe, C. S558--89 Heitchue, Kother Notice By Rita Wilson Kane Register of Wills of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania The following Fiduciaries have filed their accounts in me office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court Division. The accounts will be presented to the Orphans' Court Division of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for confirmation nisi, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1990 9.30 AM AUDIT NOTICE All parties interested are herehv notified that an audit list will bo prepared and the list will be called on Monday, December 17.

1990, at 10:00 o'clock A M. and continue thereafter each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until completed. extr. b. Allen votz 4773 '89 Sitz.

Helen Howard V. Heck, extr Howard V. Heck; Fulton Heck Carolyn Joyce r-uccy. extr. Keith H.

West; Thorp, Reed 8. Armstrong 5761 -'66 Szarnicki, Xavier, a ko Xavier T. Szamtctn; Frank A. Somfcki, admr C.ta. Irving Sikov; William T.

Woncneck, Sikov A Woncheck, P.C. 1 1 59-88 Thomas, Ellzobeth M. MeHon Bank N.A extr. Raioh D. McK.ee.

Alter, Wnght Barron 4430-'87Tischuk, David Gloria A. Tischuk; alternate extnt. Terrence F. McVerry; Groaan, Grafram, McGiniey Lucchino, P.C. 610-'87 Tomcik, George a ka George Tomcik, aVa George Tomchik; Martin Sonnet, extr.

Robert A. Andreen; Ronald D. Del-cotio 960-'90 Turner, FMzabeth aka Crottj Jean D. Crort, odmrx. Michael Geargatos 833-'90 Vaseieny, George, Joseph j.

Vasaloni, e)ffr. Joseph J. Pass; Nenl R. Comer, Jubeiirer, Pass Intnen. C.

Helen C. David J. Viro5tek, etr. Rooert L- McTiernon; Cnorles J. Voter; Tucker C.

41 79-'90 Walter, Willard Fiovd, W'Mnrd tr rm j. wromok, admrx, Neal R. Jubelirer, Pass PC. 4203 '90 Yenny, Charles Mary Jane Jacques, extrx.1 Mary Jone Jocques Jocques, C. I 6220- 89 Zagoroc, Wilburt; NarKy 1 Zaqoroc extrx Ruth A.

Zitfratn; Zittrami Zirtrain Deed of Trust 7706- '90 CIODp, George H. Mellon Bank trustee Roymond R. Goehnna, 1 Goehnng, utter Boehm 330J-'81 Clnpp. George rwounce w. Barutn-etr.

Mourtce W. Bar-uth 8V8-'89 Macintosh, Bemtce; Nancv Scimto. etn. 4295-'90 Smolfwood. Wllmo 3668-0 Culshaw.

Rose Ine; Charles V. Konick, Albert 6. Smaiiwood, e1r. Charles F. Pereao; Andrew M.

Stone; Stone (VVu hum; v-uismuw. rein David Culshow. extr. McMonigie, Veseiy, Mouroi einr. George o.

Han delsman 1 2Jt -'90 Heitner, Richard Sandra Hanson, odmm. man; Hiowman bpteqet 6952-'90 Robson, William Pittsburgh National Bank, trustee Michael Buchanan 'ngersoll, P.C. 4296-'90 Stewart, David Mellon Bank N.A trustee Mary Frances Dean; Cooper, German, Keliy PurceH. P.C 61 2-' 75 WUIock, Florence Gregg; Pittsburgh Bank, trustee George D. Lorkhort; Kirkpothck Lockhart 16898-'79 Willork, Florence Gregg, Pittsburgh National Bonk, trustee George D.

Lockhart, KirkpoiriiA Lockhart 631Bl-'75 Willock, Georqe Pittsburgh National Bonk, trustee George D. Lockhart; Kirkpatnck ft, Lockhart 4816-'75 Willock, Georqe Pittfburgn Notional Bark-trustee George D. Lockhart; Klrkpatrick Lot; hart 770-77 -WMIork, George Pittsburgh National Annette C. WitlocK, trustees George Lockhart; Kirkpotrtck Lothart 770A-77 Wiltock, George Jr Pittsburgh NaftCtol Bank, trsree Georg D. Lockhart; Kirkpotrtck Lockhart RITA WILSON tint Rigiittr and Ci-Officio Clerk tf Orpluns' Court OfvitiM of tHo Cotirl of Commo Pteas of Alltfho-h County, Uth Frick Buildinc Pi burgh, Ptmiylvaiis, Nov.

2, 264 -'90 Daniel. Fritz; 5one i 4370-'60 MocRoe, Martha Mellon Bank A guardian Kerry Alon roos, Hilner, Thiemon 541 7-'89 Ohnhaus, Williorr Sandra J. Joy, admrn Reg.s J. McNat'y iA8-'82 Parmefee, eotrtce a.a Lillian B. Parme (ee; Mellon Bank N.A Successor guardian Lee R.

Golden, Pormelee. M.Uer, Welsh Kmtz, 524j-'6V-Pawson, Heten Evo G. Emmerich, extr Andrew L. Weil; Rose Schmidt. Haslev D'Soile 76-'90 Peorimuter, Esther, Irving KuDer, eiftr.

-H. I HoH man 1106--90-Pettier, Paul J. Mary Margaret Peltier. etm. Jon F.

McGinty. Smiley, McGinty S. Seger 775-'9 Portmon. Btty, aX Eiirooeth Portman. Man Moser, etrx.

EliZ- obetn Bo i lev Robert S. Whitehilt, Healey jomes vwanovo, err. Andrew M. Stone; Stone a. rerego, f.v..

922 -'86 Smith, Franklin; George B. Handelsman, odmr. George B. Handelsman 2646-'62 Smith, Sorrue! S. H.

Smith; The wntienttt 2 508-'9 Henderson, Johr John G. Henderson. Donsey, Robert G. Mellon Bonk trustee Goehnng. xutter Goehnng aVo Robert L.

Donsey, a' fcjO D. Lynn Union Notional Bank otj Jr Mellon Bonk N.A etry jomes M. McEI-fish Menninger, Cather Froas 45B 90 Moione, Richard' C- Margaret M. admr. Eugene F.

Sr onion; Couley Con-fienti I 17)5- 55 McCarga Fli70berhl Pittsburgn Nofonoli Bank, tnusee G. Don-j O'd Gervch; Reed Smith) Shaw MeOay 5470-8' McEiroy, Phillip UrCIMU Ir ine KODerr KQpnaei. tf Robert Raphael, Ripnoel. Gruener, Raphoei Hon00. K.U 3045-89 Hotf.

Marie, fc uoraner aroir Oansey, elrs. Born Wood 525) -'89 Day. Paul A Oonoid P. Dov- erfr, Robert P. Struole; Meyer, LlnKOviC A Scott 3075-'9i-Domke, A Charles F.

Portmon, etr. Charles E. Port-man; Ruttennach and Royrr-Ortd J. HoH. guO'diOn I096-'7S Armstrong.

Clyde A (Trust A). Do'p Armstrong, Mellon Bonk, Mann, co-extrs. Jerome Hohn 5646-'38 B'OOks, AMce M. PJUtionn. Kenneth P.

4 723-'86 Rapp. Josephine; Francis J. Raop. etr William C. Sthwartr.1 Lipsrtz, Nassau.

Schwartz Leckmon I O0nm 75 10-'90 Ctopp. George Mellon Bank N.A., trustee Raymond R. Goehnng, Goehring, Rutter Boehm 74 36-'90 Elchenauer, John 8 Pittsburgh National Bonk, trustee Evans Rose, C. Eric Pteil, Cohen ft, Grigsby Hamilton, Richard Mellon Bonk A surviving trustee Kiri.pot-rirk 5. Lockhart 69 59-'90 Hamilton, Richard Melton Bonk N.A., sur-, A trustee wn West; Thorp, Reed A i nomas rrci.OTm?y, B-ennon, Robins Doley 294-'90 Hogon, Rose Mone.

James P. Mogon, Jr. extr Albert LiddeM. Jr. Man extr.

J. McNoiiy 5267 eM. Kir, Howard O. Ckirtnte B. Nison, Jr ettr.

Raymond W. Cromer; Cromer A Retnbold Strong 2632- 8V DroMtnger, Louis Pittsburgh National Bank 6488-'89 MMathm, Edward; arJmr Peter Chenpl- Miutcrm JL Thprehtn howah 315l'-'e8Dyer George. H. 1096-'75 Armstrong, Clyde A. (Trust B).

Dale Armstrong. Mellon Bank 1 trustees Keith M. West; Thorp. Reed Arm-Strong 501 -'90 Baldwin. Mary Pittsburgh Nat'onai Banh, guardian Eda'rt Greene; Fcfcerf, Seomons, 101 90 JenHnj, Louise Poui; vtcnaei Motor, em Kothryn Mens Greco, kattiryn Sam Hens-Greco Milter, Hojel no trustee KirkpOt-i Lockhart rick i uoromy uyer.

cxtt. WiMiam J. Templiry Miller 846-'89 -Eokmon, Gravce Pittsburgh, trustee Evans Rose, Cohen Grig by 4941-89 Soffel. Dorothy Prftsburgn National Bank, entr. Jan A.

Marks, Reed Smith Show McOoy U59-90 Sperling, Harold a k0 Don Sperling, Munel Honna. extr. Raymond H. Goehrtrg. Jr; Goehnng, Ratter Boehm 1 373-90 SpieQel, Sadie; Bernard Sp-egei.

extr. Howo'd A. Minsk 5077-'89-Stock. William; Pearle Stark, extm. Sidney Baker 3823-'90 Stamen, Helen Charles Portman, extr Charles E.

Portman, Ruftennach Lochner i 2SR9.B3 Sfephon, Frances The Umon No'tonol Bonk of Pittsburgh, guord-((1n W. Timoiny Dofllo. Borry, FasulO 6, Combeit Professional Cor-i porn ti on 4j5A-'89 Stevens, Louis Eon Stonon, acmr, Lannce Knct'p 4415 69 stewoi. Dono'd Pittsburgh Notionc' eirtf John Gabriel 487-'89 Stochenrausen Lu-C'e Hnm D. Bnner, Jomes Ppirh M.ldnd.

WiMtom Tige err Ed3'd A Schenck.i Tigne, Ean Ehrmon Meeves, KOOerr wur- dork, etr. Norman M. Bortko 4 5 5-90 irwin. Robert Reynolds, The Union No-1 fional Bank o' Pittsburgh, trustee Keith West; Thorp, Reed ft, Armstrong 7070-'90 MtHoshln, Edwb'd Paul; Michael Motor, trustee Kathrvn Hens-Greco, 72-'90 Redomgton, Edward Francis; James f. Red -1 dington.

tr, Jospeh P. Como -'44 Rleck. Edward Pittsburgn National Bonk, surviving trustee I Ke.th M. West; Reed Armstrong 450-'9O Ron, tmiiie Frankim Biackstone, etr. Franklin Block-, stone, Jr 4068--VO Robin son, Anne Kj! Charles E.

Portman, etr. Charles Ruennach ft, Lochner 4IM. '72 Robinson, Meredh The Union Notional Bank of tn.s'ee Thomas A Brenryjn, Robms ft, Doey 18- vO Roon, Thomas J- Rnbert T. Roorey, etr. Paul G.

SuUJwon Boumonn, Pnnca E. Bou-mann, co-ers. Jomes tocher, Ruttenacn Lochner 1715- 68 Bmwn, Stanley Merte Butkier, Bert Brown, co-xtrs James Mc-formlck; Popernlck Ctshy 3869- 8 7 Bryon, James Woss; Julio A Hradill. admri. Albert G.

Fecka, Jrj Feczko Seymour 4745-'80 Buerkle, FdwarrJ Margaret 6 Mac key, pnt Cyril C. Vtrjro 9Vlfl-Bl-'J--Clapp. Anne William W. Colun, hi. Mel-lin Bank N.A, t'ustees Raymond R.

Goehrin, Jr Gw-hrinq, Putter A Boehm 1 706-'49 Ciaup, Georne H-MeMon A ImVee Rovmafd R. Goeinng, Goetirmg. Ryt'er Bivnm 1PA1- 90 Clelanrt. Jr-n Wonen Patnc'a M. Walter, Wiiiiom j.

waiter, extrs. Finabeth Ba'ley 223 1 -'90 Welsh, Roberto; Norma Jean Boyd, extm Daniel L. Goodyeor, Sciul'o Goodyear 24 J9-'90 Werner. Dorothy Barbara Hogan, extnt. William A.

Houston; Plowman Spiegel 2452-'90 Wheless, John Darlene R. Gielorowski; Randolph C. Beck, co-Odmrs Mary Margaret Isabella j976-'90 Whitenouse. Loma Susan Nordme, extra, Bert Moldovan 2285- 90-Whtteman, Ruth Edward J. Whitemon, odmr W'Hiom J.

Engel, Houston Harbauah l642-'90 Wilk, Joseph Jomes Peoplpr; Frances Louise Wiik Peppier, co-rxtrs G. N. Evoshavik, Evashavik Delia Vec-cia 29j8 '90 WiM.oms, Virtorio Fann(e Williams, edmm Mary P. PortiS 4706- 89Wilmot, Augustc Pittsburgh Nottonoi Bank. ext.

Aiexandei Campbell. She-rord ft, Bnve. C. Ramsey, a vo Louise Jpnkins; Diane Leh-mon, erfm. Robert Kane 28 46 '90 oT, orma; Sidney Katt, extr Harry S.

Kolson 224). PS-Keller, Srrrtey Edward vogel. Jean Vo-oei, co-trustees James F)uH PC. Kirtc Florence Kier- r-jn; fdwonj Kirk, em'- Robert Garter 53S-'89 KiSSkoi. Eher 1 T.mohy J.

Walsh, etr. I am.ne Rnney tCtl)-0--t(roh, Ann A a' Anno Agnes Rutn Becker, em Herbert Browniee-B'0ilf ft Bnjwnie 4018- Ai.ce Kline. Qk.0 Alce t. trott; Jidrh. O'thi, Mellon Bank, loro K-enre, emn.

t.j.i Stefds Lesko i 2891-'8 Mil'er, Minnie P.t) William Don Miller, Pout Mathew Miiter, etn Paul G. Suflivan 3479-90 Mrtchell, Ethel Jonn G. Mitche4l, etr. Edward R. Lownpnce.

Jf, Spn.Tger. Bush Perry 562-'3( Vuiert, Justus. aV a Jusus H. W. The Union NaKKiOl Bank: Pittsburgh, surviving, trt-stee law rp nee; McBnrJge, Dfcy.

MrCo-, mey Chilco1. rotes! SJona' COTwnjtMjn 43J0-'8S Neeiy, John Pot-i nek; MeHon Bank, A eirtf. Mchoi mona Fowkes MAKE YOUR WANT AD CONNECTION IN THE PRESS 263-1201 Chenn Mellon 3151-'90 Barm, Annabene I Arnold Wilner. prtr Arnold Wilner. Strassburqer.

McKenna, Guimck Potter 43A4-'90 Bauer. Albert i Robert RiethmuHer. ndmr eta. Robert C. Riethmuller I 2236-'49 Bell.

Frank Pittsburgh National Bank, trustee Kpith West; Thorp. Peed Armstrong 2 5 '90 Bennftt Thomas W. Jr; Anno Mae Beshen- Pulton, Jr, louhrrn. Fy(. ton jeeimk Oeiaey T19--90 Bo'nd S'efa B.

i John A. B'ood. Je'ome I Bui vucngn, urate i Pornthy 6. Heyer, etnt I Ricnard Levme I 5583- 09 f-pe. Maraaret.

I org Orel WarCO, etrnt. Wol'er Bocjkowski; Ud-1 i die 4 I 2945- 90 Flnke, Harry Horry F'nke, Odmr ke'th West, Peed ATnvronq 1B3l-'90 Fieishfifcef, Vntn-i i ea Rudolph Mrjrtm; i Fleihaker, ext Cortes Perego VcMoniqie.j Veseiy. Mouro Perego- Kothryn ft. bom Hens Greco I 4381-'90 Otto, Richard Pittsburgh National Bonk, trustee James L. Brug-! Bruggemon ft-1 linn 3309-'8 7 P'um Creek Ceme-.

Corporation; Mellon1 Bonk tnjsee Calk. Tillman Thompson 70T3-'VO -Randall. Louise Pittsburgh No'Onol trustee Williom Houston; Jock Plow-1 WJ Jon M. W. t'Ond 4527-90 RuC'nffcf, Anrjrirjn Wj She'll Wneon.

h'at-! i en berg, Shields Lesko 500- 87 obiich. Fliiabeth, aKo Betty $. SatKh. Edgar P. str-ftier, eitr.

i Robert Vrf Cieiad, George Clefand, ers. rona'd Cot-k Veti Cook. Wetsn 7angnHt A6i0 89 Cltmons, "neimo 507-'89 Freurd. Jacob deS. rewnj,.