Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

-PITTSBTJRGH POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974- lumiiiimiiimmiimmiiiimiMmmiiinimmimimiiiiimiiinmmimmmimniiiimmmmnu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHifi The Inside -24- On Dining Out Win Fanning: ontheAk Floors are car- Mos 'Second Season' Series Do Well in Nielsens By GEOFFREY TOMB Stalking the Best Corned Beef er serving, peted. Square ($1.25) where we encountered cold, sticky meat, served almost chopped in a premeasured scoop on spun brown and white bread. The best cup of coffee was served at Richest's, which had our second most favored sandwich, but cost $1.30. The coffee is brewed freshly on the premises, and the aroma and presence of fresh cream in glass jugs makes the coffee at Richest's, where second cups are free, an excellent choice. The cost is 20 cents.

THE WORST cup of coffee was found at Fast Ernie's where mugs are served (20 cents), but with a weak brew and a poor aftertaste. But Fast Ernie recovered with his pickles, which were judged the best for fresh and white color, taste and firmness. Other pickles tended to be limp, watery and yellowish from an inferior brine. The five are The Cornbeef Kettle, 1314 Fifth Fast Ernie's, 4 09 Smithfield Goldsteins Fifth 1002 Fifth Goldsteins Market Square, Fourth Avenue and Market Street; and Richest's Downtown Restaurant, 14 0 Sixth St. We began hungrily one afternoon and worked our way down the list.

Five corned beefs on rye, five pickles and five cups of coffee later we had a favorite and a least-favorite candidate. For price quantity of meat, freshness of bread and most appealing temperature we gave top honors to the corned beef on rye served at The Cornbeef Kettle, feeling it well worth the additional walk a-block-and-a-half up Fifth from Chatham Center. our "least-favorite corned beef on rye was served at Goldsteins on Market The corned beef on rye has got to be one of America's noblest sandwiches, appreciated by almost everybody as a lunchtime institution or the perfect close to a night of reveling. Yet as more and more of the fast-food hamburger franchises continue to open and by convenience and accessibility dominate the quick meal business, delicatessens that serve first-rate corned beef become hard to find. In the interests of those of us who each day must look for our lunches Downtown, we set out recently to search for the best corned beef sandwich in center city.

WE COUNTED five delicatessens Downtown. Although many restaurants served corned beef, we limited ourselves to the delies because corned beef is their most important product. Fast Ernie's: Sells tha most expensive corned beef in town ($1.35) in a plastic basket. The meat is tastier than the rest with more of a garlic flavor. It is thickly sliced from a brisket and kept warm in a steam table container.

But there was too little of the meat, especially for the price, and it was fatty. The place is more of a fast food operation than a delicatessen, but since it is self-service you save money because there is no tipping. Bread was less than average. Beer only is served. Goldsteins on Fifth: Remodeled by owners but the service has suffered and the corned beef is less than a successful venture.

The meat was cold, stringy and unappealing. The price was average ($1.25) and it was the only occasion where the chef tried to distinguish the sandwich by adding ruffled potato chips and. frilly toothpicks. Neither addition helped. Goldsteins on Market: The corned beef ($1.25) was worse than the meat encountered at the sister restaurant, both of which appear to have slipped under new ownership.

A bar has been added and the emphasis is on profit-making drink, but nothing can save a terrible corned beef sandwich. also played opposite "Waltons." It came in 46th. MORE BRIEFLY: Radio station WLOA-AM was off the air yesterday and will continue to be off at least through today. The old antenna is being dismantled and a new AM transmitter is being installed. The FM station will be on from 6 a.

m. to 1 a. m. as usual. WDUQ (FM) is carrying the Senate Select Committee hearings on the energy crisis, starting this morning at 10 o'clock.

William Simon, the Federal Energy Office chief, is scheduled to appear. Gino A. Conte, director of production services for NBC-TV, has been elected president of Region Six of the Carnegie-Mellon University Alumni Association. Conte, now living in Los Angeles, is a Pittsburgh native and a graduate of West-inghouse High. He received his Tech degree in 1939, served in the South Pacific in World War II, then returned here to be production manager at the then thriving Pittsburgh Playhouse from 1S46 to 1951.

Region Six covers San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix and the West Coast Drama Clan based in Los Angeles. HOLLYWOOD NOTES: The signs are good that Mary Tyler Moore and hubby Grant Tinker are on the road to reconciliation Karen Valentine is currently taping the pilot for her projected series. Her latest flame, singer John Hager, is reportedly in constant attendance at set side as he was during the taping of her Mike Douglas guest shot aired yesterday. The energy crisis may foil him, but Burt Sugarman, producer of "The Mid- for a projected 2:30 to 3:30 a.m. show on the NBC network.

Leonard Freeman, 53, creator and producer of "Hawaii Five-O," died last Sunday, following heart surgery at the Stanford University Medical Center in Palo Alto. His production credits go back to "The Untouchables" and "Route 66" and he was the author of over 300 teleplay and big screen scripts. BILLED AS "The Fight of the Century," the 1971 bout between Muhammad Air and Joe Frazier will be telecast for the first time tomorrow on "Wide World of Sports." Channel 4 will pick up the last hour of the 90-minute telecast, starting at 5 p.m. Ali and Frazier will join Howard Co-sell to review the tapes of the 15-round world heavyweight contest. The two' men, now preparing for a rematch on Jan.

28, will present a critical analysis of the 1971 bout and review the events that led up to it. An understandably irate reader makes the following comment: "If producers and writers of TV shows portraying colorful Italian characters must use American, or Italo-American actors who don't know how to speak Italian correctly, at least they could check on the right words, idiom, accents and grammar the actors are using." Right on. The same goes for German and French, I might add. Rodney Allen Rippy's cup runneth over. The 5-year-old who gained "stardom" on a hamburger commercial, received the necessary court approval to sign contracts for a series pilot, which starts at $3,500 a week and can go up to $5,000, and a recording deal.

NOTES FOR a Friday Morning: The first of the "second season" rating reports from Nielsen is in now. It covers the week ending Jan. 20. The mid-term freshman, with the exception of "Chopper One," gave a remarkably good account of themselves, with "Happy Days' 'landing in 15th place, thus pushing "Maude" out of the top 20 for the first time in the 1973-74 season. Another replacement series scoring high marks was "Dirty Sally," which landed in 20th place on the list of 63 programs covered by Nielsen.

NBC's new "Music Country U.S.A.," telecast opposite "Streets of San Francisco" and the CBS Thursday night movie, showed up quite respectably, taking 38th place, ABC's "Firehouse," also a Thursday night entry, did even better, considering the competition. It was 39th, despite its airing opposite the number one show, "The Waltons." 1 THE RANKING of the top 20 series, In order: "The "All In the "World of an ABC movie, "Mrs. "Marcus an ABC movie "Sanford and "Gunsmoke" and "Six Million Dollar Man." ABC's repeat of "The Night Stalker" came in 11th, followed by: "McCloud" (pre-empted on Channel 11 by Penguin hockey); "Here's "Happy "Medical "Sonny and Carol Burnett; Dick Van Dyke; and "Dirty Sally." In fairness to "Chopper One," if this mediocre entry deserves an excuse, it Following are some highs and lows of seeking out the best corned beef on rye FRI. SAT. PAUL DANIELS TRIO Downtown.

FAT DADDY'S (Al Crawford) is back at the old place The Cornbeef Kettle: RESV. 364-9629-9450 Parry Hwy. 1 Mi. No. from View Park i Fast service delivers a thick sandwich made with presliced corned beef warmed in a steamer before serving.

The meat is moist and flavorful with few traces of fat. The bread is excellent, not too soft and made with plenty of rye seeds. wssssm Coffee is average, served night Special," is working on a format with real cream (20 cents) lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hill 1 1 HIIIIIl IIIIII 1 1 II 111 111! SII II III IIII 1 1 Hi 3 1 1 1 II II II Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and the pickles are ample. 1:30. Music by Mozart.

Mendelssohn, Service is until 3 a. m. on weekends. SUNDAY: Montour H.S. West Hills The place is clean and Calendar of Events Special Events On Stage bright, with booths or service at the counter with stools.

No liquor is served. Richest's: Served the time butcher shoo. 10-4; Sun Admission: 75 cents children 40 cents. Musical Events TODAY: Helm Hall. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Robert Benzi, cond.

Fritz Siegol, violin. 8:30. Cimarosa "Secret Marrloge" Overture Mozart Concerto In A Maior, K.219 Brahms Symphony No. 1 Repeated Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 3. TODAY: Wesfmoreland Museum, Greensburg.

Herrick and Handler, flute and guitar duo. 8:30. Free. Music by Telemann, Handel, Debussy. SATURDAY: University ft Cltv Minlsteries, Belief ield St.

Concert to benefit Oakland Children's featuring Dan Kamin's Pantomine Players, Thai dancing. Black Gospel Music. 8. SATURDAY: Wilkinsburg H.S. Wil-kinsburg Civic Symphony, Eugene Rei- second best corned beef on rye, made with a good quanti Svmphonv Band, Joseph Picchi, cond.

Nestor Koval, saxophone. 2:30. Music by Prokofiev, others. SUNDAY: Frick Art Museum, Reynolds St. Ouarteto Beethoven di Roma.

3. Free. Music by Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn. MONDAY: U. of Pgh.

Heinz Chapel. -Lecture concert by Robert Lord, organist: "Charles Tournemire." WEDNESDAY: Oakland Y-IKC. Recital by Emanual Ax, piano, presented by Y-IKC isic Series. 8:15. Music by Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt.

THURSDAY: Mulberry U.P. Church, Wilkinsburg. Recital bv Homer Wick-line, organ. 12:15. Free.

Music by Boch. THURSDAY: Duauesne University Chanel. Recital by David Lloyd, organ. 12:30. Free.

Music by Buxtehudt, Bach, Fronck. THURSDAY: Carlow College Kresge Aud. New World Consort, presented by Renaissance and Baroque Society. 8:30. THURSDAY: Upper Portials Coffee House, Northside.

Concert of cello music. Carter Enyart, dir. 8. Free. BECK'S UPSTAIRS Greentree Rd.

"Back to Bock at Beck's" with Esther Lapiduss and Al Hamburg with Nick Summa. Tonight at Sat. at 9 and 11. BEVERLY HILLS PLAYHOUSE -Babcock Blvd. "Fortune and Men's Eves." Toniqht and Sot.

at 8:30. CIVIC ARENA Charlie Pride Concert. Tonight al 0:30. LOVELACE MARIONETTE THEATER Ellsworth Ave. "Sleeping Beauty." Saturday and Sun.

at 2:30. PLAZA THEATER Liberty Bloomfield. Chancery Lone Players present "Don Juan in Hell." Tonight at Sat. and Sun. 2:30 and 8:30.

ty of sliced meat which had A murderer kills a busload of passengers in San Francisco In this tough police drama. Walter Matthau, Bruce Dern. (Rl. Today ot 4, 6, 8 and 10. GUILD Rock musical of the Gospel according to St.

Matthew. Victor Garber. (Gl Tonight at 6:15 and 10. "Let the Good Times Rock 'n roll of the -1950s recreated. (PG).

Tonight ot 8:10. KINGS COURT "Alfredo Comic update of the successful "Divorce Italian Style." Dustin Hoffman. (R) Tonight ot 6:15, 1:05 and 10. MANOR "The Paper Chase." Fine, sympathetic ro a about a Young man's first; disillusioning vear in Harvard Low Sctiool. Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay Wagner (PG).

Today ot 6, 8 and 10. SHADYSIDE "Jesus Christ Super, Rock opera on the life of Christ. Ted Neeley, Carl Anderson. (G) Tonight at 6, 8 end 10. SQUIRREL HILL "Day for Francois Truffaut's warm ond affectionate look at the movie business.

Jacqueline Bisset, Jean-Pierr Aumont. (PG). Today at 6, 8 ond 10. STANLEY "Magnum Dirty Harry returns in this crockeriack action film set in San Francisco. Clint Eastwood, Hnl Holbrook.

(R) Today at 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 8 and 10:50. WARNER "The Demons possess a 12-yeor-old girl in this horrify-Inq adult thriller. Ellen Bursfvn, Max Von Svdov, (R). Today at 1, 1:15, 5:30, 8, 10:30 and 1 a.m. that telltale color and siiine so admired by lovers of eorned beef.

The meat was room tempera TONIGHT Carnegie Lecture Hall Museum ot Art Film Series: "The Gold Rush." and 10. "Orphans af the Storm." 7:30. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Carneale Institute, Gallery Talks. "Ancient Eqypt," group will meet in Egyptian Hall, third floor; "The American Indian," group will meet on third floor, near rear elevator. Both lectures at 2.

TUESDAY Chatham College Theater Earth Onion presents "Woman Potion." I p.m. WEDNESDAY Carnegie Lecture Hall Museum of Art Film Series: Independent Film Maker, Stephen Beck. 1:30. WEDNESDAY YMCA, Fourth and Wood St. "Flood Freauency Analysis," Brian N.

Reich, Penn State professor of civil engineering. Noon. BUHL PLANETARIUM "The Lonely Wanderer" today at 2: IS and Sat. at 11:15, 2: IS and Sun. at 2:15, 4:15 and 1:15.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF W. PA. -Permanent collection of glass, furniture, portraits. Sat. 9:30, 12.30.

Free. ture and had not been warm On creen cnenteia, cona. ah son tvanisn, vionn. ed first but it was not cold s5.95 For Steak Cocktails? Impossible! At the Encore II Downtown and the Encore, Shadyside with S.5. minimum you can enjoy a delicious 1 2-oz.

New York Sirloin Strip Dinner including french fries, rolls and butter, salad and coffee, plus-cocktails of your choice. All for that unbelievable price ofjfj.Pi Downtown Monday thru Friday Shadyside, Monday thru Saturday. We have not increased our prices'; just the minimum Encore II 629 Liberty Ave, Downtown Encore 5505 Walnut Shadvside and properly moist. Bread is sliced by machine from long 135 Ninth St. Downtown oaves.

There is a 50 cent minimum DARING RISQUE N1IE LIFE ENTERTAINMENT! BURLESQUE'S EXOTICS! GO GO GIRLS THE MODERN it I Cont. Shows 9 'til 2 a.m. DAY SIREN VIRVEa No Coyer-minimum in booths and counter service COMING BACK FEB ITH IV POPULAR DEMAND! IUSTV DUSSEl (S4-K-3I I is at the bar with the bartend- MARMADUKE GREENTREE 922-7070 PAVILION BOBBY JONES TRIO WED. THRU SAT. AT 9 P.M.

mill" i mm NOW APPEARING CHATHAM CINEMA "The Paul Newman and Robert Redford bilk Robert Shaw in a delightful comedy about con men in Chicago in the 1930s. (PS) Today at 5, 7:15 and 9:30. ENCORE-FONUM "Don't Look Eerie siorv of a couple whose young daughter has recently died and who encounter weird events in Venice. Julie Christie, Donald Sutherland (R) Today at I and 10. FIESTA "Sleeper." Woody Allen copes with the world of 2173 in this science-fiction farce.

Diane Keaton. (PG) Today at 2, 4, and 10. FULTON "Super Olsnev comedy about a father complicating lives of his daughter and her friends. Today at 12, 3:20, 4:40 and 10. "Son ol Seauel to Disney film about a strange substance.

Today at 1:35, 4:55 and CIS. FULTON MINI "The Tall Blond Man with One Black Genial French comedy about an innocent violinist togged as a contact in 0 drug-smugqling ring. Pierre Richard. (PG) Today at 2, 4, 4, I and 10. GATEWAY "The Laughing Police- iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii Applications For Marriage Licenses McMAHON-SAC KANDY, William 5iB Piter Lavlna 51 Maple WARD-BERN ATH, Scott San Antonio, Deborah C.

3310 Crestvlew 1 1 i i 1 1 i ii i i 1 1 Art Events SATURDAY: Burton Lowell Kaplan Galleries, 5875 Forbes near Shady (new pallerv nolicyl: Pointings by Edword Alan Fink and Donna Honaae, Pennsvl-vonians. Thurs. till 9. Sat. noon-5.

Through Feb. SATURDAY: Westmoreland Co. Museum of Art, Greensburg: Paintings hy Richard Devlin, Pittsburgh. Preview Sat. 5-7.

Sun. 2-6. Tue. 1-9. 10-5.

Through Feb. 24. MONDAY: Sewicklev Academy: Art film: "Background of Modern Pointing In France." 7:30 p. m. Adm.

TUESDAY: Muenm of Art. Carneale Institute: Sealed bid auction. More than 1,500 items. Trrough Feb. 3.

See hours below. WEDNESDAY: Wherrit Room, Skibo Hall, Carnegie-Mellon University: Lecture by Harold Rosenberg, art critic, The New Yorker. Free. 8 p. m.

THURSDAY: UP Gallery (new faculty gallery of the University of Pltts-bumh), Forbes near Bouauet: fnculty show in mixed media. Preview Thurs. at 7. 10-4. Through Feb.

THl'RSOAY: Egi'ihrmk. Forbes, Mur. ray: Etchings of Jo-Anne Bates. Preview Thurs. 6-8.

Bank hours through Presents. from Europe to the United States The Sensational I LIQURI Plays 11 Instruments Last 2 Nights Dinner Oonclnp ROMAN GARDENS 3325 Saw Mill Run Blvd. Resv. 884-8588 Coming Jan. 30 Kitty Lanier BEVERLY HILLS HOTELS PLAYHOUSE: 3000 Babcock H.

Hills I WEDDINGS, PARTIES I AM) BANQl ETS DINING DANCING COCKTAILS I FLOOR SHOWS EVERY OPEN DAILY SUNDAY Fu'LL COURSE OINNERS 1 3757 Library Rd. (Rt. 88) Castle Shannon WEODING RECEPTIONS, PA1TIIS Ar.D BOWLING BANQUETS During the Cocktail Hour TOMMY EARLpYano Monday thru Thursday RON ADAMS Flooi Show Every Fri. Sat. MIKE DATE NewSingingSensation CINDY COYNE LOVELY VARIETY DANCER DINNER STAGE PLAY I S7.50 NOW PLAYING Fri.

Sat, "Fortune and I men's Eyes" I Sun. 5pio Chicken OinnerS Theatre 5.50 RESV. 931 -9976 or 931-4514 Dr. ROWLANDS-TATAR SKI, James 306 Venture Carol '1515 Forsythe St. TILL-WEBER, David 800 Glenn Lynn 9614 Kummer Rd.

TALBOT-TALBOT, Henry, 1314 Sixth Edna 1314 Sixth St. HINES-BLUMAC, Charles Elliobethl Cheryl 1002 Fordham Ave. DONOVAN-MCKELVY, Neol 10 Amsworth Sandra 2900 Sacramento Ave. SCHROEDER-MILES, George, 850 Ceres Way; Valerie, 850 Ceres Wav. WEISS-GIRMAN, Basil 539 Oxford Irene 2235 Pennsylvania Ave HOLLER AN-YOST, Michael 4030 California Mary 6911 Steln- STEVENSON-ROSS, Sylvester, 1 1 2 0 Sheffield Sarah 1120 Sheffield KENNING-MORIN, Roger 1573 Crucible Phyllis 5101 Berlan Way FRANZ-IVAflHOE, William 409 Coal pit on Terpen A .144 nlev Ave.

1 Marcn 1. Current Exhibitions MUSEUM OP ART, Carnegie Institute, 4400 Forbes: New sculptures by Louise Pershing, 3rd floor. Through Feb. 2 4 Chinese art: Walter Read Hovey Collection, Part 2nd floor. Through Feb.

17. Tue. 10-9. 10-5. Sun.

2 5. Contribution SI adults; 50 cents children. ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER, Fifth, Shady: annual exhibition of weavers' Guild af Pittsburgh, Upstairs: "Ceromic Forms" by Sherl Rothchlld Farbsteln. 10-5. Sun.

2-5. Both through Jan. 27. PITTSBURGH PLAN for Art, 1251 N. Nealey; Poured plastic sculpture of Mariorlt Shipe; stained canvas point-Inqs of Gerl Taper.

10-4. Through Feb. 5. I FRANK LASK0 QUARTET fri. sat.

NICK BRANDY every wed. TOM FALLON SINGERS BABCOCK BLVD. Mt.flMt IPHONE 341-88111 "I'm hoping he'll feel ashamed of himself and give me back my chair." INGPITCM EK GALLERY, 30J 3, DINING and DANCING ot TED PACE'S beoutifv itlona Utea Route 31, Brentwood Whitehall Shopping Center Dancing Eveiy Fii. Sal. to CHUCK MARLIN'S BAND Craig: Pointings, prints of Jock Young-erman.

11-5. Sun, 1-5. inrougn i-eo. ART IKHTITIITF nf Plttshlirah Gfll. 9 COCKTAILS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 3 to 9 DINNERS-COCKTAILS iceenf Feed Prepared by CHEF RENE Children's Menu WEDDING 3ANQUET Facilities 10 to 400 Persons NOW APPEARING THE FOUR LADS COMING FEB.

1-9 JOHN DAVIDSON DINNER 0 iUPPIH A SHOW PACKAGES 351-1 385 RESV. 824-4000 lery, 526 Penn: Winners of 8th Annual Exhibition of W. Pa. Printing. Also exhibit of AiP student work done in Europe, fall '73.

Both through Feb. 1. SELMA BURKE ART CENTER, Penn Circle South: 29 prints from the Printmakim Work'hoo. N.Y., including works by Philip Pearlstein. Through Feb.

2. TUNNEL GALLERY, MoriOtt Inn, Greentree: Relief paintings by Mark E. Pelusi. Through Jan. UNDERCROFT GALLERY, First Unitarian Church, Morewood, 1 1 s-worth: Watercolors of Joseph W.

Bon-savage. 9-4. Sun. ll-l. Through Feb.

6. HUNT INSTITUTE FOR BOTANICAL DOCUMENTATION. CMU. "Plont Illustrations from the Smithsonian Institute." Paintings, drawings by the late Frederick A. Wo'pole, photos by Edward S.

Aytnsu. 9-5. Through Feb. 28. FRICK ART MUSEUM, 7227 Reynolds, Renaissance Italian and French ond Flemish paintings.

Renaissance small bronzes. Jacobean, French paneled rooms. Antique furniture, porcelains. Wed, 10-4. 10-5.

Sun. 1-5. OLD POST OFFICE MUSEUM -Allegheny Square West. Toy museum of Mrs. Patricia Reed.

Tool exhibit. Old- For Resv. 881-1619 Am. FxDress BonkAmencard OPIN SUN. 3 to 9 ClOSIO HON.

HAPPY CHINESE NEW YEAR YEAR OF THE TIGER 4672 CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR AT THE CHINATOWN INN We're Newly Remodeled al 522 Third Ave. Serving Special New Year's Dishes Now Thru Jan. 31 Daily (rem P.M. FIVE FRAGRANCE DUCK JADE TREE CHICKEN SOUR SOUP KWAL DO SHRIMP PLUS A HOST OF OTHER FESTIVE DISHES! RESERVATIONS: 281-6708, 261-1292 The GOLDEN RAM A FINE RESTAURANT RED RAVEN Rt. 28 Harmarville, Pa.

(txit 5 Pa. TurnDirVe) Proudly Presents For the month of Jan. RELATIONS Feb. Rebut Mar. Tapestry Apr.

Rangle Special Prime Rib of Beef or New York Sirloin Bone-in The) Catt'l NftWftlt fUel.Hrem aw Ita (tutor, background music and toft lighting. Our tina cuitina is aMpartly pr parad by our Nai l. Award Winninq Chat. Whathar our eh0C la Lobstaf Steak Gourmat Dishas Vaal-haiian or Homamada Piea Cakaa, We hava rt and it's great OPE EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 2019 NOBLE ST. Opposite Mellon Bank IN SWISSVALE 271-0550 BURG-SEGUITI, George 1207 Love Monica 1734 Constitute Blvd.

FISCHER-BOWERS, William 625 Gront Cheryl 128 St. Agnes LASLEY-SOOST, Earl, 908 West Sondra Mv 3004 Crab Ho low Rd. TUCCI-GRICE, Leonard 722 Fifth Diane 27F Crawford yniaoe. SILL-HERRON, Lawrence 722 Will Helen 732 Will St JONES-LILLI, Jonathan Baden) Bettv 537 Clemsen Dr. TOBI AS-FELKER, Andrew 2 0 9 McJunkln Donna, 618 Beech Rd.

BRICE-ROBINSON, Anthony, 1K52 Bed- ford Rhonda, 2313 Fifth Ave. EBtRLY-HANNAN, Robert 5416 Page Mary 5350 Page Dr. DROST-BORMAN, Dennis 64 N. Eu- rlld Deborah 52 N. Bryant St IRWIN-VEZZA, Richard 140 Hamilton Patrice 803 Third Ave McCARTHY-PANKO, David A ,1 3 6 Penn Donna 175 Plus St.

KITTLE-AVERAD, Robert .1900 Bal-lev Laura 4740 South Pio- DESABa'tO-KRAUS, William 369 S. Graham Beverly 411 Orchard CARROLL-TOY, Alon 1949, Federal Linda 1949 Federal St. GRAHAM-CONNORS, Paul On Pialnes, Katherine 7445 Ben Hur St. Divorce Proceedings DIVORCES GRANTED McCURDY, Patricia Lee from David William. GERST, Kandace L.

from Barry E. SABLE, Shallev Smooke from Jeffrey JEROSKI, David from Eileen. SIKOVSEK, Carol Ann from Robert. HOWIE, Mary Ann from Robert D. BUCK, Mary Ann from Dole T.

MORGO, Donna P. from Thomos J. JONES, Susan Lee from Georae R. HADAD, Charles A. from Pauline C.

ZWIBEL, Mary Katherine from Harlan Rav. SCHRAFDER, Carol A. from Dennis R. FLOWERS, Annie J. from Joseph E.

JARRETT, Catherine M. from Charles ZIMMERMAN, Dolores A. from Howard BENTON, Diane M. from Russell E. WILLIAMS, Maurlre from Loretta A.

SHORT, Virginia D. from James. STOCKLINGSKY, Michael from Mary Louise. NORTHCUTT, Olivia from E. Richard, BENNETT, Elva R.

from Gordon P. SLOMKOSKI, Deborah Ann from Mlch- acl J. ALBINGER, Leo J. Ill from Racine Ar- lone. CANTL6, Thomas Morrow Jr.

from Faith Elizabeth. YANOWITCH, Kathleen Marie from Geary Steven. WILDE, Elizabeth C. from Henry F. Jr.

EVANS, Sally Lee Hazen from Bruce DW'hDIVORCB SUITS FILED SPRINGER, Mary L. against John W. RUMP. SuSan S. against Charles T.

HARVEY, Albert V. against Lois R. BUTLER, Phvllls T. aaalnst William N. CURLER, Eleanor j.

aaalnst Claude A. FOSTER, Ernestine aaalnst David P. JUNAZSKI, Joan P. aaalnst Anlhony A. HORBACK, Paul against Marie.

SAMPSON, Arthur E. against Nancy BURNS, Marv A. aaalnst Richard J. JAEHNIG, Robert D. aaalnst Marv Ann.

BLUME, Geraldlne aaalnst Robert C. McGUIRE, Margaret M. against Phillip PLESSINGER, Kenneth W. ogalnst Barbara J. CIBRONE, Marlene T.

against John R. POHASKI, Carol L. aaalnst Donald. KING, Llnrto M. aaalnst James A.

KINSEY, Barbara J. ogalnst Raymond W. TRBOVIC. Nick against Marv J. PROSSER, Paul F.

aaalnst Leona M. WATSON, Ruth Am aaalnst Clarence G. MARSHALL, Susan oaainst Edward HICKS, William B. against Joanne wm mt OTTO GREEK NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY 828-9300 iSJSS UH 0dMffouse fi r'if Mr tf ili I Kitchen I ON THE TERRACE 1 jALLEGHENYMALlj EXCEPTIONAL! Luncheons Dinners at llio (Lncore Walnut ShadysUl 683-5656 (Encore ii 629 Liberty Downtown 47I-I225 fpaturinrj eut specinl N.Y. Sirtion Strip Steak ramny nesTuuranr Cocktail Lounge Coffee House Katzenjammer Snack Bar Rotor a or attar shopping ralai and enjoy on a ot our ehaf'a tpaciali, iwiiioirwuiisiiijiiimsiiipu, iu 4 ff tori HA IIJC klM J.r.AC O.

3HWSI IU I I 11 U.S. Steel Penn Avenue South Hills Wcstinghouse Bldjr. Building 531 Penn 392 South Hills 11 Stanwix Street 600 Grant Street rruVsRe 12 GAL. 45 QT. 45 PT 1270 5 2" iil Pfices READ THE POST-GAZETTE FOR THE BEST IN DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT iii II niiiiiHiiil IL.