Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

27 Pittsburgh Post-Gazcttc: Wednesday, January 16, 1991 pEOPLERAITT BETROTHED TO O'KEEFE in "Henry and June." Jackson tour off Michael Jackson has postponed a 10-day tour of four African countries because of the Persian Gulf crisis. "Jackson, like millions around the world, was hoping when his plans were first announced that there would have been a satisfactory resolution before the Jan. 15 deadline," Jackson publicist Lee Solters said yesterday. The 32-year-old singer had been scheduled to arrive in Gabon on Jan. 21.

His itinerary also included trips to Tanzania, Kenya and the Ivory Coast. "He was going there because of his fascination with Africa," Solters said. "He was going to document his visit on film for his personal library." Actor breaks probation Kelsey Grammcr who plays psychiatrist Frasier Crane on "Cheers," was sentenced to an extra two years probation and ordered to undergo drug testing after admitting using cocaine. Grammer, serving three years' probation after pleading guilty last August to cocaine possession, admitted to a probation officer that he snorted cocaine last year during a special taping of the NBC television show in Boston. Van Nuys Superior Court Judge James Coleman found Monday that Grammer had violated his probation, and imposed the extended probation and twice-weekly drug tests.

Compiled by Jane Crawford Grammy-winning singer-guitarist Bonnie Raitt is engaged to marry ifilm and television actor Michael O'Keefe, a spokeswoman said. The Icouple became engaged Christmas Day and plan a spring wedding, Joan Myers, a spokeswoman for 'Raitt, said Monday. It will be the lirst marriage for both. Raitt, 41, won album of the year as well as Jest female rock and pop vocal honors for her "Nick of Time" album at )the 1990 Grammy Awards. It was the blues artist's 10th album.

P'Keefe, 34, stars in the Fox television show "Against the Law." His jnovie credits include "Caddyshack" and "The Great Santini." Rogers couple honored Singer Kenny Rogers and his ac-Itress wife, Marianne, who were hosts of a fund-raising gala in Athens, that collected $78,000 for a homeless shelter, will be guests of at the dedication ceremony today. A month after the September weekend gala, which included sporting competitions between celebrities on their ranch near this town in northeast Georgia, a fan of the country music singer donated $35,000 toward the $220,000 cost to ibuild the shelter. "We would like to express our gratitude for all they have done," shelter director Joanne Jones said yesterday. Capacity for the shelter, which is to open later this month, will be about 20, with separate units for single men, women and families, Jones said. Michael O'Keefe "Nabucco," an opera written when Italians were fighting for independence from Austrian domination.

In "Lincoln Portrait," Erving read Abraham Lincoln's recollection of a dream at a time of strife to the background of Copland's haunting score. Conductor-music director Riccardo Muti said the memorial concert would become an annual event. King was an apostle of nonviolence who strove for "freedom, peace and brotherhood," Muti said. "Today, his voice resounds even stronger in a world that speaks only of war." Fred Ward and Maria de Medeiros NC-17 works as planned RATINGS FROM PAGE 25 with a sexual or violent content that may offend them. As an MPAA spokesman said Monday in Pittsburgh, "We're not trying to be censors, we're just trying to set off flares.

Parents have to be parents." (Incidentally, by MPAA policy, the spokesman requested anonymity, wanting all statements attributed to the organization. Presumably, Valenti is an exception to that embargo.) Universal's "Henry June" was the first film released with an NC-17, being rated on Oct. 1. From then until Jan. 10, 20 films have been so rated, although you're unlikely ever to hear of most of them.

The biggest number are movies meant to be shown on Spectradyne closed-circuit systems in hotel rooms. Others are aimed only at the home-video market. Recognizable titles include last year's "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover" and "Tie Me Up! Tie Me two of the films that led to the controversy that inspired the creation of the NC-17 rating. Their distributors refused the decreed by the ratings board, releasing them without ratings. This limited their distribution and box-office income.

Universal, which may be assumed to have more clout than the smaller distributor of the other two films, refused to release "Henry June" as an or without a rating. Ironically, the rating may not have been significant since the film failed to do much business anyway and received mostly negative reviews. Two older films, "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" and "1900," have also received NC-17 ratings. The former, a 1970 Russ Meyer sexploitation film written by Roger Recovering from food addiction is ongoing struggle Anonymous. It was through the latter organization that she learned about The Willough.

There she learned how to eat, how to prepare food she could eat (she reads labels carefully) and what foods were addicting. "I know I can't eat sugar, wheat flour and foods high in fat and I measure and weigh everything from salad dressing to chicken. I also have learned that I must eat regularly because if I starve myself, I lower my metabolism rate." More importantly she has learned to take charge of her life. She feels no need to avoid social situations where she might be tempted to take a bite of a forbidden food. Her solutions is to check out the menu in advance, and if necessary, take Ebert, is presumably preparing fol a video release.

But Bernardo Bertolucci's 'will be reissued in theaters in the director's original five-hour cut. The; film, released by Paramount only in a shortened version in 1977, has a' remarkable cast, including Robert De Niro, Gerard Depardieu, Burt Lancaster and Donald Sutherland. The NC-17 version has never been seen in this country. Who are the members of the Clas-' sification and Ratings Administra- tion who rate all the films? They are 11 people who are not part of the movie industry and who. have only one thing in common: They are parents.

All serve from two- to four-year terms. The present members range in age from 33 to 70. Eight are women, three are men. Ten have beyond high school; one has a master's degree, one a doctorate. Only one was born in California.

Three each are from Ohio and Illinois, and one is a native of Canada. By occupation, they have been a' college teacher, a broadcast news reporter, a hairdresser, an assistant film director, two homemakers, postal worker, an office manager, an author and illustrator of children's books, a cabinet maker and a community service worker. Their anonymity is preserved to protect them from pressure and enticements. They are charged with viewing every film submitted to the CARA more than 500 a year and determining how the average parent would rate that movie as to, its suitability for children. Each fills out a rating form tailing his or her reasoning, and a group discussion then ensues.

After that, the board votes with a major-" ity ruling. The producer or distributor cart appeal that rating to a board con-- sisting of 21 members of the film industry who have the power to overrule. But most ratings hold up. And it is significant that since it was formed in 1968 the ratings board has never been tainted with a hint of, scandal or improper influence. product on the recommendation of her physician and lost 30 pounds.

She stated, "Not only have I lost 30 pounds but my cholesterol has dropped from 232 to 143. 1 have two closets full of clothes which have not fit me in two years that I can now wear." In a separate report, a telephone interview revealed that a Wilmington, North Carolina pharmacist lost 14 pounds in 15 days on the product and was never hungry. Food Source One is available through physicians and pharmacies without a prescription because it is not a drug and contains only natural ingredients already known to be safe. Copies of the referenced study are available free from National Die--tary Research, Suite 553. 1377 Washington, DC 20005, however please include $2 postage handling for each request.

1 990 Omicron International Food Source One is available in chocolate, vanilla or strawberry. A 1 00 tablet supply only $24.98. NORTH HILLS PITCAIRN Adema Prescription Phcy. 8105 Perry Hwy. 364-7000 Phil's Pharmacy 426 Broadway 372-2480 Berkeley Hills Pharmacy 4870 McKnight Rd 364-8100 OAKLAND Junction Pnarmacy 7600 Forbes Ave.

731-6630 Medical Arts Pharmacy 3710 Fifth Ave 621-1655 PLEASANT HILLS DiStetano Pharmacy 22 Old Clairton Rd 892-2727 ROCHESTER Penn Beaver Pharmacy Washington Brighton Ave. 728-7455 SHARPSBURG C.ly Druq Sturtt I002N Canal St 7B1-3794 SOUTH SIDE South S.Je Presc Cntr 1S28E Carson St 381-9911 UPPER ST. CLAIR PmeDnUae Apothecary 1 590 McLaughlin Run Rd 257-0030 VAHDERGRIFT Oakland Community Drug 449 AtWOOd St 681-1133 QAKMONT Gd-mont Pharmacy 612 A'leqheny River Blvd. 628-6900 PENN HILLS Verona Roao Pharmacy John A. Hilior, guora John A.

Pillar; Pil lVJl-HIJ-40 Heinz, Vird l.t Mellon Bank N.A., surre- Ross Pnarmacy fyvSl -(Advertising)- as owner buys WPGH Weight Loss Surprises Researchers OVEREATING FROM PAGE 25 holidays and other family celebrations are tough on the recovering food addict. "We found that 70 percent of food addicts treated at The Willough are adult children of alcoholics or those who come from dysfunctional families Their memories of family get-togethers are not good and getting back with one another is not a comfortable thing. To cover the pain of these reunions, they lose themselves in food," the therapist said. "I think another food problem, connected to family events is ethnic. Families have interesting attitudes about food.

In many cultures, to share food with one another is to shafe love and if you don't eat and WPTT fate By B.arbara Vancheri Post-Gazette Staff Writer Pittsburgh's two main independent television stations WPGH-TV and WPTT-TV are about to undergo some changes, one in ownership, the other in ownership and, possibly format. WPGH, the Fox affiliate also known as Channel 53, is being sold to theowner of WPTT for $55 million. That owner, Sinclair Broadcast Group, in turn is putting WPTT (Channel 22, the weaker and less desirable of the pair) on the market. Even if it wanted to own two stations in Pittsburgh, Sinclair would be forbidden from doing that by the FCC While viewers should notice little change on Channel 53, speculation abounds that WPTT might be bought by the Home Shopping Network a report that Sinclair's president refuses to confirm. Channel 53, which has benefited from such Fox shows as "The "Married with Children," underwent several ownership changes in the 1980s, its value rising with each transaction.

Its current owner, Renaissance Communications announced this week it is selling WPGH to Sinclair. The Baltimore-based Sinclair now owns sta-tionrin Baltimore and Columbus, both Fox affiliates. FCC rules prohibit a company from owning two stations in the same market, and it's been rumored that WPTT will be sold to the Home ON STAGE SPEED-THE-PLOW The Pittsburgh Public Theater in David Mamet's crisp comedy about Hollywood wheeling and dealing, mid-life friendship, money and sex. Hazlett Theater. North Side.

Tonight at 8. Through Feb. 10. 321-9BUU. WASHINGTON-A nutrition organization was hopeful that a nutritionally complete "hi-tech" good tablet would help erase world hunger problems, until a study revealed that one of the ingredients could cause significant weight loss.

Researchers in Europe found that an ingredient in the aptly named product Food Source One actually caused people to lose weight, even though specifically instructed not to alter normal eating patterns, according to one study published in the prestigious British Journal of Nutrition. Researchers in an earlier study had speculated that the weight loss was due to a decrease in the intestinal absorption of calories. While the development of Food Source One, a project of National Dietary Research, would not be used to successfully fulfill its original goal, the discovery has been a windfall for overweight people. A Daytona Beach, Florida woman fighting a weight battle for 12 years used the along her own food. In two years her weight has dropped from 218 to 155 pounds and she has set a goal of 133, although her personal physician is satisfied at her current weight.

With a regular exercise program, she could reach her weight goal more quickly, but her prior obesity caused a hip disorder which restricts, at least for now, any vigorous exercise. Like other recovering addicts, she faces her problems one day at a time. She works full time for the city of Pittsburgh, likes her new image and is so determined to control her weight, she gave away all of her large-size clothes. And she survived another holiday season. "I know that if I take that first forbidden bite, I will be back where I started." communications for INTV, a national association of independent television stations, said Sinclair was probably attracted primarily to.

WPGH's position as a Fox affiliate. "Obviously they think it's superior to what they've got," Laurent said. He said the deal surprised him because changes in the federal tax code have made leveraged buyouts of stations less attractive. This story also contains reporting by staff writer Joyce Gannon. FIREFIGHTER rentz; M.

Victoria Geddis, seph Nogy, extr. oamrx, cxa. Monman Bonnie Raitt Dr. in concert Retired baskeball star Julius "Dr. Erving provided the narration for "Lincoln Portrait" by the, late composer Aaron Copland dur- ing a two-hour concert dedicated to Martin Luther King Jr.

in Philadelphia. The Monday night tribute to the black civil rights leader featured the Philadelphia Orchestra and was televised by cable TV's Arts Entertainment Network. The two-hour program included "Lyric for Strings" by black composer George Walker, and Verdi's overture to drink when you're together, it can be interpreted as a rebuff to your family." Further, both Bellefatto and Debbie agree that additional hazards to the recovering food addict are the family saboteurs, who, if they are overweight themselves, often disparage appetite control in others or constantly press food on their relatives. "I'm recovering and they aren't and there is a lot food around, which they pressure me to eat," said Debbie of her own situation. Her ultimate help came only after years of yo-yo dieting, addiction to diet pills, an alcohol problem and backsliding while a member of Over-eaters Anonymous and Narcotics uncertain Shopping Network for $10 million to $20 million.

Asked yesterday about those reports, Sinclair president David D. Smith said, "At this point in time, I'm negotiating with a buyer. I'm not prepared to discuss who it is and who it isn't." Michael Finkelstein, president of Renaissance, said that Sinclair made an "attractive offer and we accepted it." The deal is subject to FCC approval, and Finkelstein said those applications will be filed this week or next. Renaissance also owns independent TV stations in Sacramento, Hartford, Miami and Harrisburg. Two of those stations are Fox affiliates.

The fate of some of Channel 22's more popular shows, such as "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and Arsenio Hall's talkfest, is up in the air. They could land at other Pittsburgh stations, if WPTT indeed is sold to the Home Shopping Network. A 10 p.m. newscast which WPTT had planned to start this spring may move to WPGH. However, "The News at 10" anchored by Liz Miles now may be pushed to a fall debut.

Jerry Fedell, president of the News Corporation of America which would produce the newscast, said yesterday that the prospective owner of WPGH is interested in negotiating a "News at 10" show for Pittsburgh and Columbus. Fedell said WPGH would be a better home than WPTT for a 10 STEEL MAGNOLIAS The Playhouse professional company presents the Pittsburgh premiere of Robert Harling's comedy-drama about six women observing life's passages from a small town Louisiana beauty salon. Pittsburgh Playhouse. Craft Avenue. Oakland.

Tonight at 8. Through Feb. 10. 621-4445. Rnnk- 1638-'90 eirtr.

Pamela K. Peelor; rinrk jl Ptlnr 3360-'89 Busch, John 3163-'90 HmsDurgn wanonai dui Martha Jane Pillock, extrs. Christopher M. Aber- bara errn 2961 -'90 5302-'89 Caliguiri, Michael Chris; Virginia tauguin, eidnt. Martha A.

zate-fala; Carlo A. Alston; Eck-ert, Seomons, Cherin 3378-'88 41 59-'90 Campbell- Ralph DOOOla rV. Lompircn, eKtr. Phillip J. Scolieri; Michael P.

Schaefer 2 290-'90 -Co rr, Laura Calvin C. Carr, extr. Michael J. Murphy 6445-'89 Chombers. Mabel; David Zischkau, Kay Zischkau.

guardians Susan F. Evoshavik; Evasha-vik Delia Vecchia 5565-'90 Chasser, uHian Arnold; Charles E. Portman, eKtr. Charles E. Port-man; Ruffenach Lochner 6312-'90 5523- 89 LimiOTTi, vgimu R.b.

aka vai oecnv sum-van Cimiotti, o-Va Valeria Rebecca Sullivan Cimiotti; Pittsburgh Notional Bank, ctr Charles J. Vater; 5561 -'90 Colanero, Ciara; Clonndo Homeiy, uiu yv Murray, Denise Vertullo, co-extrcs. T. J. Kroten-berq; Kratzenberg.

Shields 271 1544'89 Conrad, Ruth Robert U. tonrno, "ir. VJ Rirhnrd Booth 639-'88 Cook, James. 0 X'O James 1-ranciS annniry. Mellon Bonk N.A., guard-ion Lawrence F.

Leven-ton; Leventon Leventon, 5586-'90 Croc A lis unto; Mary t. stosik, ew. Edward G. David 71 3- B8 Dorr. Grace Rtchard E.

Dorr, etr. Carol Sikov Orobs; Sikov Love, P. A. uaryi Dorothy Breit, Shaw extrx. Wymard Pntl a Vera Elkin; Frank 4178-'90 Eve F.

Harter 3016-'88 ka Kensinqer MacBefh; Weiler 554-'90 Patricia Sharon 71 6-'89 Matilda Ira F. extrx. Chilcote, 6008 Lochner; Lochner Flizaheth FlizobPth I r.tizaoem (an I Fingeret, CiiO p.m. news show. "Absolutely.

No question about it. It's a much stronger station, it does have the Fox affiliation and it would provide a sold base for a newscast." WPGH has seen several owners in the recent past. In January 1989, the station was sold to. Renaissance by Lorimar Telepictures for a reported $30 million. Lorimar had bought the station in 1986 from Meredith Corp.

WPGH employs roughly 60 people. Larry Laurent, vice president of PITTSBURGH A CHALLENGING CAREER 1st year Excellent Benefits Promotional Opportunities Job Security FOOD SOURCE ONE IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Must Be 1 8 Years of Age and a City of Pittsburgh Resident APPLY BY JANUARY 18, 1991 DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL AND CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 4TH FLOOR, CITY-COUNTY BUILDING A.M.-5:30 P.M. 24 HOUR INFORMATION 255-2389 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION RECRUITMENT AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ALLISON PARK Squires Pharmacy Rt. 8 at Duncan Ave. 486900 CLAIRT0N Curmga Druq 501 Stale St 233-3900 ELIZABETH backstorm Pharmacy 1 12 Second Ave 384-7110 Central Pharmacy Rt.

48 Simpson-Howetl Rd. 751-6100 FOREST HILLS Trie Medicine SHOpDe 158 Forest Hills Piaa 824-8468 GREENFIELD Cu'Tmun ty Drun, 5l7GreentieldAve 421-4104 McKEESPORT BALDWIN Baidwin Court Pharmacy S2b1 BrorsvilleRd. 6554084 BETHEL PARK Gaetano Pharmacy 442 McMurray 631-1333 BRIDGEVILLE The Mea.cme Shoppe 609 Washington Ave. 3574466 CANONSBURG Jeffrey Druq Store McKeespon Presc Cntr. Versailles Ave 673-7147 66 Hike 5I-7454480 The Medicine Shop 161 Pike St.

7464600 CARNEGIE Bc-u Drug Store 1063 Washington Ave Ext. 276-2468 Manns Drug Store 1101 Lincom Way wen tjivo. 672-7617 McKEES ROCKS Un.on Prescription Cntr. 1 Chartiers Ave. 771-1153 Patori Pharmacy 31l2-31UCnarUersAve 771-7354 Thnrn.

Reprt Armstrona ion 4049B-'75 Rohrkaste, Nor man The union Notional Bank of Pittsburgh, trustee Keith West; Thorp, Reed Armstrong 3740-'87 Rubenstein, Erwin, Sandra R. Goiomb, one of the co-extrcs. Ruth A. Ziflroin; Zittrain 1264-'90 Rudek, Eugene Charles R. Rudek, extr.

Thomas H. Welsh; Met2. Cook, Welsh Zangrilii 5349-'87 Schauer, Dolores Mary Gail Schauer, extrx. Auqusf A. Bar-rante; Borrante Barrante 2388-'90 Shoenemon, Vincent Oka Vincent Shoenemon; Regina G.

O'Connell. Margaret For-gette. co-extrcs. Edward A. Witt; Nancy L.

Rockoft 3928-'89 Schwartz, Chorles G. a. a Charles G. Schwartz; The Union No-tionol Bonk of Pittsburgh, Pxtr 31 Ma-l 3ii2-3tl4CbanefsAve 00O 771.7354 ResMer 4431.90 lar John John Mulrov. 5633-'90 extr.

Jr; 61 Marsha 24i0-'88 he of Lester 41 1 -'90 extr Jr. Edward 9001 FtankstonHO ii4uranive 9001 Frankstown Rd I J41 5277 DeAnqelis, George 3565-'90 Herbet, Eva; Tasso ueftngeiis, jvii-chele DeAngelis, co-ertrs. Yrrnna. Jr. E.

LOinortiius, i Tnccn f- i nmnnnnn 46SV- VU Meruit iouia; Dolan, Myrtle; Bra- Loutse oowai exux. mi- McAiiiSTer aiewan, Horold H. Harter 1055-'87 Hood, David Edon, Barbara Menon uann guardian Stanley B. BneT, (jerara Mulroy, C. 1164-'89 Stewart.

Jay A. Pillar, guardian A. Pillar; Pillar P.C, Studebaker, Lillian Barbara S. Studebaker, Carl W. Brueck, Brueck Houck 39-'88 Thobois, Helen; A.

Bra del. extrx. Rrw Riehl co-extrs. Rebecca McHolme; Shaw 10-'89 Ion, Ella The Eilderton, Thomas union MOllunui ounn. ui Pittsburgh, extr.

Roy Thomas Clark; Clark MtCheie tnaenon, 27)-'90 Nagy, Charles William; Annette Stella, Judy DiGiacomo. co-extrcs. Joyce E. Costa 1984-'88 Nordick, Catherine; Cindy L. Topolonsky, extrx.

Paul M. Goltz 5600-'89 O'Brien, Agnes Pittsburgh Notional Bank, extr. Stephen E. Nash; Meyer Unkovic Scott 4816- 79 Pacy, Catherine Pittsburgh National Bank, guardian Robert X. Me-donis 3669-'90 Popp.

Andy, aka Andrew Papp; John J. Myers, extr. Jerome M. Aoams; Liddle Adams 1690-'89 Parnes, Helen Herbert S. Parnes.

extr. George P. Slesmger; Marcus i Shapiro 1308-'90 Patton, Marie Pittsburgh National Bank, extr. Stephen W. Graf-fam; Grogon Graffam James G.

Dunn; Dunn, Cordon Totedo, Dennis Union National Bank Pittsburgh, admr. E. Zittrain; Zittrain 4491 -'90 Losteter, Henry Amnony, a'u ntmir Losteter; homos Ponzek, Clara Ponsek, extrs. George C. BUssman.

Jr. 5496-'B7 Lowery, Florence Bank of Pittsburgh, extr. 6i9-'90 Lucas, Allen Je rome ivi. Maanis, Walter F. Baczkowski; Lid- die Adams 181 3-'90 Maruca, Mary jone; James Ruth, extr.

James E. Lomeo 3257-'87 May, Aqnes; Catherine Baker Knoll, extrx. 2903-'9O Meyer, Frances Kooerr c. nneycr. James P.

Lochner; Ruffennach Lochner 1270-'77 Milter. Elizabeth Pittsburgh National Bonk, guardian George sor trustee Reed Smith Shaw 8, McClay 1931-CU-'40 Heinz, Viro Mellon Bank successor trustee Reed Smtfh Show McClay 1931-CW-'40 Heinz, Vira Mellon Bank N.A, successor trustee Reed Smith Shaw McClay 2039- '8S Hillmon, Henry L.i C. G. Gretenstette, Edword A. Craig, 111, trustees.

Thomas F. Nelson; Kirkpotnck Lockhart 2040- '85 Hiilman, Henry C. G. Grefenstette, Erfwotd A. Craig.

I trustees -Thomas F. Nelson; Kirk-patrick Lockhart 2041- '85 Hillmon, Henry L.J C. G. Gretenstette, Edward A. raig.

111. trustees Thomas F. Nelson; Kirk-patrick Lockhart 2042- '85 Hillmon, Henry Gretenstette, Edward; A. Craig, III. trustees Thomas F.

Nelson; Kirk-. r-trrtui 4727-'87 Jocobs, Genevieve Elkin, Vera Ok K.i J05fpn nuiu, ti Donald P. Graham; Dil- 7iMrmn Ullmon, Jacob; Pittsburgh Notional Bank, Edmond B. Smith, Notice By Rita Wilson Kane Register of Wills of Allegheny County. Pennsylvania The following Fiduciaries have filed their accounts in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court Division.

The will be presented to the Orphans Court Division of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for confirmation nisi, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1991 9:30 AM. AUDIT NOTICE All' parties interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be prepared and the 11 be called on Tuesday. February 139 at Ifl 00 o'clock A.M. and continue hereafter each day (Saturday and Sunday 3S4l-'89 Voyek, Grace G. Vovek, Jr Elkm, aKa v.

j. Sara Owens, extrx. w. Jones Elman, Eve, a'Ka Elman; Harry Bur-stm, extr. Harold H.

Flaherty, Elizabeth, Elsie Flaherty; Gerol-dme Molesic, Aloysius J. Lynn E. William A. -Fondy, Helen Bordman, guard-ion Stephen F. Capone; M.

Profeta; Stephen F. Capone Associates Forsythe, Alt ha; Davidson, extrx. Bradford, Jr. I extr. tario 5ontilti, nnnl Houston, Houston uon-nelly 3506-'88 Seventy, Steve; Mary Ann Miacynski, extrx.

Robert C. Hillen Pater; Heinhts. 4756-1(9 ce PC. Jane D. Ressler.

Ressler Wotenpool. Jerome Mcgaret M. Waten lnr MiChOPl Hergenroeder Wilson, Ivy Patrick Locknon Johnson 3903. 'oo Schwartz, Charles James G. Gron Jr; The Union Notionoi Bank of Pittsburgh, trustee Mario Santilli, Houston, Houston Don nelly I Wittier, Francis H.

Heckmon, Robert J. Fall, 5071 -'87 Jersey, Dorothy larcou ThB Union Notional Bank of Pittsburgh, extrs. W. Reid Lowe; Meyer, Unko-vic Scott 5663-'90 Kania, Emma Anthony J. Kama, Janet K.

St. Denis, co-extrs. Lawrence M. Knapp 5835-'90 Kerr, Alfred Ruth E. Kerr, extrx.

Robert W. Smiley; Smiley, McGinty Steger 1239-'90 Keys, Cecelia Ann; Mary O. O'Neil, extrx. J. Louis Chomos 1476-'90 Klein, John a' ko J.

E. Klein; Sandra Klein Legae, admrx. c.t.a. Aiexanaer j. junun 3952-'90 La bo wit r.

Rose Gordon; Laura Pertstein Whitman, David Silverblott, co-extrs. David Sitverb-latt; Richard S. Crone; Worman 4 Crone Griffiths, Mary buson l. uuinn, Leonard A. Costa, Dickie, McComey P.C Mary cxcepteui unni MCOiniey uuctnmo 56S4-'89 Pthpovich, Victor Sr Stephen Pilipovich, admr.

Donald R. Hacker 1 471 -'81 Pitcairn, Amelia James T. Brown, George D. Lockhart, suc- i cessor to Rochet D. Hall, now deceased.

The Union National Bonk of Pitts- burgh, trustees John G. 1 Fraer. Kirkpotnck 1 Lockhart 21 64- 88 Richardson, Harold Kathryn L. Salomon, admrx. Harry L.

Lentchner; Julia B. lentchner; Patricio A. O'Connor; Harry L. Lentchner Associates 4709-'90 RihS, Lillian, Li'ltan A. Rihs; lohn D.

Pihs, extr. Chorles F. Perroo; McMoniq'e. Vesely. Mauro Pereao, C.

4049 A-' 75 Rohrkas'e. Nor-ron The Umpn Notional Bank of Pittsburqh. trustee Keith West; 5699-'90 Minich, Grace William f. Lonnes, Charles F. Perego; McMoniqle, Vesely, Mauro Perego, PC 5752-'90 McBride, Grace Joanne Harbauqh, extrx.

Gene E. Arnold; Witlman Arnold 3262-'90 McConneM. John Salley M. Boyd, Su-ranne M. McDowell, co-extrcs.

Robert F. McCabe, Jr Lindsay, McCobe 8. Lee 24 73-'89 McCormock, Mory Anna, a Mary A. McCormock; Richard Pari McCormack, extr. Alexander J.

Jofturs 5l42-'90 McGee. Robert Georqp A. McGee, extr. Robert F. McCabe, Lindsay, McCabe Lee 344 7-'89 McKenna.

Myrtle BPtty Botiste, exni. Michoel A. S'eacr; Smiley. 2010-'90 Ngv, Anno; Jo extr. 4774-'88 Shaughnessv.

Ruth, i a'ka Ruth B. Shouqh- nessy; Scott Steqman, extr. Gilbert H. Ludwig 869-'90 Shoemaker, Ehzo- i beth Howord E. Shoe-j maker, extr.

James G. Dunn; Wymard. Gordon Fall 3165-'90 Sioon. Gertrude Patricia A. Gishbaugher, eitrx.

James Lochner; Ruffennach Lochner Smieszek. Ronald Hen J. Smieszek, Ve-. ronica Kramer, extrs. Eleonora M.

Zych; Hyatt leqol Services 3868-86 Spear, Annie; Do-' lorev successor quordon Eleonora Zych; Hyatt Lpqol Services ll63-'89 Stewart, Dorothy inqer Kathleen extrx. Wymard, Foil 697-90 Dorothy 158-''9 oka linqpr; Book G. Reed McClay MeMon sor Dunn, Gordon A Yos. Emma Baird Clark, extrx Elizabeth Boiiey Zeidman, Bina I Beatrice Mal-f The Union Notiono of Pittsburgh, trusted Donald Gerloch.i Smith Show Deed of Trust 193t-A13-'40 Heinz, Vira Bank A succrs-! trustee Reed Smith' McCloy 1 '89Hammon, Ellen; Thomas F. Hammon, er.

James P. Ruffennach j. Kicnara; Harris, admrx. Boiley Hawley. Claro RITA WILSON KANE Register and Ex-Officio Clerk of Orphans Court Division of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, 17th Floor, Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Jan. 4, 1991. Borttey. Marqoret Anna B. Bortley.

extrx. Jomes P. Lochner; Ruf-fennach Lochner 541 4-'88 Best, Harry AAarv S- Novak, oflmm. W. Davirt Stomski; Kelson S'omst't a 61 35- 69- BlakelPV- Victoria Martha M'pntik, exlrn.

Hollmsheod. HoH'nshpnd, Mendelson Nion. Brmnan, WiHiom P. aka WiH'Cim Brennan; Edwa'd J. tirennan, c'r.

C. fiissrnnn, jr. 1 1 92-'VO LJurnham, Lena Mory McO Mellon Bank N.A-rl1r Wiltiom A. Houston; Plowman Spieael 5935-'69 Anghcloni. Mafia "ffrte Conrov.

admr. i.a. Jovce F. Co-jto 4503-''' Boif. GPOfge keauath E.

Bell. odmr. rlo Kenneth J. Dom 2915-'88' Balmuth, Edilh leo "5. Robins.

e1r. Oeorm Slesmger; Marcus 33V-'W Bainen. fcldo Roberta F. Lanmer. nnvid G.

Bometi. etfrs. fcliza-beth Bailey Vernon C. Lentr, Marshel B. Lentz, co-extrs.

Robert F. McCobe, Lindsay, McCabe Lee 68-'90 Levinaon, Anno, Mervin A. Berkmon. extr. Lindo Leebov Gotdston; Wittlin, Goldston Caputo, C.

186-'90 Lorentz, Margaret w. eec. guara- Jov L. Fingeret; Cohen Zavar- a Margaret a. lo.