THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Obituaries Laurie Colwin, 46; writer whose subjects were 'nervous people' By Susan Caba INQUIRER STAFF WRITER Novelist Laurie Colwin, who wrote with her father's Mont Blanc fountain pen and her mother's college typewriter, died in her sleep Friday night at home in New York City. Ms. Colwin, 46, had complained of feeling ill and achy Friday evening. Her mother said yesterday that the cause of death had not been determined. Ms.
Colwin's witty, detailed and intimate novels revealed her, in the words of one critic, as a "domestic sensualist." Her touchstone themes, intertwined through her life and writing, included a need for selfdetermination, the importance of family and the joy of food well cooked and shared. She once said she didn't keep a diary because she thought a writer's life should be lived quietly and close to home, so a diary would be rather dull. Ms. Colwin's best-known books include Happy All the Time, Family Happiness and Home Cooking. Her most recent book, Goodbye Without Leaving, was published in 1990.
Despite the titles, her books were not about happy people, she once said. Often, her subjects were "nervous people who are anxious about their lives." Ms. Colwin was the daughter of Estelle Colwin Snellenberg of Society Hill and the late Peter Barnett Col- win. She was married to New York publisher Juris Jurjevics, with whom she had a daughter, Rosa, 8. Ms.
Colwin graduated from Cheltenham High School. She attended the Sorbonne in Paris, Bard College and the New School of Social Research and graduated, her mother said, from Columbia University but refused to take part in graduation ceremonies. She sold her first story to the New Yorker in 1969. Last week, she had finalized the sale of her 11th book, untitled so far. Her mother still has The Red-Headed Woman, a book Ms.
Colwin wrote when she was 7 on cardboard from her father's shirts. "Laurie liked to cook, she liked to collect antiques, and she liked family gatherings," her mother said. "She was inventive in her cooking and inventive in her living." She was also "willful," said her mother an assessment Ms. Colwin agreed with. Her teenage years, she wrote in a 1991 essay, were "ghastly." "The perfect girl was obedient and well-groomed and wore sweet, girlish garments, while I was fresh and noncompliant and had ink all over my fingers and hair flopping over my eyes," she wrote.
It's a trait she wanted to nurture in her own child. "My girl, born with strong opinions," she wrote, "rejected dresses altogether in favor of muted turquoise combat fatiques and a chocolate tur- Roger Miller, famous for 'King of the Road' ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Roger Miller, 56, the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter whose folksy 1960s song "King of the Road" was a hit with both country and pop music fans, died yesterday of cancer. Miller died at Century City Hospital after a yearlong battle with the disease, said hospital spokeswoman Lisa Gaines. The entertainer had announced in January that he was undergoing radiation treatment for a tumor below his vocal cords. Miller, who also wrote the music for the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Big River, rose to fame in the 1960s with a string of songs that became hits on both the pop and country music charts.
He won 11 Grammys in the years 1964 and 1965. Death Notices RUSSIAN Oct. 13, 1992, RITA G. (nee Guvon) of Quarrivite, and formerty of beloved wife of the late Martin J. Russian and the Robert M.
loving mother of Elizabeth A. Williams of Laguna Niguel, California and Robert M. HI, Jr. of Quarryville, also survived by 6 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Services and int.
at New Cathedral Cern. were held Oct. 16, 1992. Donations in her memory may be made to the Charity of your choice. S.
LORETTA KRIMM S.S.J. October 23, 1992, LORETTA B. KRIMM, formerty MARY WALBURGA, age 75, sister of Elizabeth Mary S.S.J., Rev. Bernard Krimm C.S.S.R and Francis Krimm, aunt of S. Walter Helene S.S.J.
Religious, relatives and friends are invited to Mass of Christian Burial Tues. 4 P.M. St. Joseph's Villa. Int.
Villa Cem. Viewing Tues, after 2 P. M. Donations in her memory to St. Joseph's Villa, 110 West Wissahickon Flourtown, PA 19031 would be appreciated, SCHWARTZ JENNIE on Oct.
25, 1992, sister of Minnie, Zena Bergman, Nathan, Albert Theima Schwartz, Int. private. 'SHACKLEFORD ROBERT W. M.D., age 67, on Oct. 25, 1992, beloved husband of Eleanor (nee Wolper); son of the late George Gordon and Nora (nee Fell) Shackleford; loving father of Diane Small, Kathleen Bean, sons, Michael, David and Robert; also survived by 7 grandchildren; a sister, Jane Haynes and brother, George.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 A.M., Oct. 28, at St. Isaac Jogues R.C. Church, Cor. of W.
Walker Valley Forge Rds. (Rte. 252), Wayne, PA. Int. Calvary Cem.
Friends may call from 7 to 9 P.M.. and 9 to 9:45 A.M.. Wed. at the Church. in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to St.
Charles Seminary, 1000 E. Wynnewood Overbrook, PA 19096. (Arr: BOYD-HORROX Funeral Home, Norristown, PA) SILVER On Oct. 22, 1992, HARRY, husband of the late Edith (nee Haverson), father of Gerri Lewin and the late Sharon Joyce Silver, grandfather of Scott J. Lewin.
Relatives and friends are invited to vices Tues. 12 noon, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave. Int.
Roosevelt rial Park. Family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Lewin beginning Tues.
eve 7 P.M. in lieu of flowers, contributions in his memory may be made to The Phila. Geriatric Center or the pice of Penna Hospital, 8th and Spruce Sts, Phila. SR. M.
JOHANNA, S.B.S. MARY AGNES MCGREVY died Oct. 24, 1992 in St. Michael's Hall, Bensalem; beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret McGrevy. A Viewing will be held Oct.
26, 2 to 4 P.M. in St. Michael's Hall and 4 to 7 P.M. in St. Elizabeth's Motherhouse Chapel, Bensalem.
Prayer Service, 7 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Oct. 27, 10:45 A.M., St. Elizabeth's Motherhouse Chapel, 1663 Bristol Pike, Bensalem, followed by int. in the Community Car.
on the Motherhouse Grounds SZANAJDA Oct. 24, 1992, THEODORE beloved husband of Amelia (nee Petryszyn); father of Theodore J. and Mary Ann Dever; grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren; brother of Michael Snyder and Ann Semsey. Viewing, 9 to 10 A.M., NASEVICH FUNERAL HOME, 109 E. Tabor Rd.
Requiem liturgy, 11 A.M., St. Josaphat's Ukr. Cath. Church. Int.
Longview Cem. In lieu of flowers, contributions to The American Cancer Society are appreciated. VETRULLI Oct. 24, 1992, CHERYL suddenty, beloved daughter of Ruth Vetruti, mother of Caitlin Connell, sister of Dawn Doelp and Michael J. Vetrulli, companion of Jim Connell.
Relatives and friends invited to her Viewing Tues. 9 A.M. and to Service 10 A.M. WACKERMAN FUNERAL HOME, 8060 Verree Fox Chase. Int.
Forest Hills Cam. VIOLETTE On Oct. 24, 1992, JUNE P. (nee Miller), beloved mother of Carl Violette, devoted daughter of Charles Miller; also survived by 4 sisters Linda Gallagher, Donna Lohn, Nancy Sulzer, Kim Wallace and one brother David Miller; also survived by 2 grandchildren Elizabeth and Aubrey. Relafives and friends are invited to her Funeral Wed.
10 A.M. from THE JAMES A. McCAFFERTY FUNERAL HOME, 6709-11 Frankford Ave. (at Unruh Ave). Service will begin at 12 o'clock followed by int.
at William Penn Somerton. VISNOUSKY Oct. 24, 1992, ANNA N. (nee Nimetz), age 73, wife of the late William J. Visnousky, mother of Marianne Gober, Patricia Beauchemin and Michael; also survived by 5 grandchildren, one great grandson, 2 brothers and 2 sisters.
Relatives and friends are invited to her viewing on 9 A.M., BURNS FUNERAL HOME, 9708 Frankford Ave. (at Fitter followed by Service of Christian Burial at 10 A.M. Int. private. in lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Cancer Society preferred.
WALD Oct. 25, 1992, PAULINE (nee Cylinder), wife of the late George, mother of Stanley (Renee) Wald, sister of Helen Lubin, grandmother of Nicole. Relafives, friends and members of Bnai Chaim Social are invited to Graveside Services Mon. 10 A.M. precisely at King David Memorial Park (Sec.
Z3A). Family will return to the Wald residence. GOLDSTEINS ROSENBERGS RAPHAEL SACKS In Memoriams MARFITE, HELEN VERONICA loving memory of my mother on her Eighth Anniversary. Sadly missed by daughter Elsie Monday, October 26, 1992 World in Brief Canadians to vote today on constitution measure ASSOCIATED PRESS TORONTO Canadian voters will go to the polls today to cast their ballot on a complex package of constitutional reforms aimed at holding the sometimes fractious country together. The Elections Department said 18.5 million people were eligible to vote in the nonbinding referendum that asks this singular question: "Do you agree that the constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on Aug.
28, 1992?" That agreement, signed by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and the premiers of all 10 provinces, took several months to negotiate. Though many polls indicate the referendum will fail in Quebec, British Columbia and probably some of the Western provinces, Mulroney maintained his private polls showed differently. W. African force tries to hold back Liberia rebels ASSOCIATED PRESS MONROVIA, Liberia Jet bombers, rockets and shellfire screamed over the Liberian capital yesterday as a seven-nation West African force tried to keep rebels from advancing on the city. Rebels in the north, meanwhile, freed four U.N.
relief workers they had seized three days earlier, the chief U.N. representative in Liberia said. The rebels had accused the U.N. workers of providing strategic information to help the West African task force bomb rebel leader Charles Tay. lor's headquarters in central town of Gbarnga.
Taylor started Liberia's civil war in December 1989, when he invaded from Ivory Coast. Massacre in S. Africa spurs calls for talks REUTERS JOHANNESBURG Gunmen with automatic rifles massacred 20 people in a raid on a black homestead in South Africa as a weekend of violence brought fresh calls for talks between the country's two main black leaders Nelson Mandela of the African National Congress and Mangosuthu Buthelezi of the Inkatha Freedom Party. Police said four women and two children were among those killed when 15 men with AK47 assault rifles attacked Zulus late Saturday as they held traditional celebrations at Folweni in Natal province. They said an additional 27 people were wounded in the attack.
It was not immediately known who was responsible for the slayings. Japanese boat rescues U.S.-bound passengers ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO A Japanese patrol boat rescued 142 people, most of them Chinese, from Taiwanese fishing vessel that had run out of food and water after drifting nearly two weeks in the Pacific Ocean, officials said yesterday. They said the Chinese told them they had been trying to reach the United States. Lithuanians head to polls for parliamentary vote ASSOCIATED PRESS VILNIUS, Lithuania Lithuanians trudged through heavy snow to the polls yesterday in the country's first parliamentary election since it won independence from the Soviet Union. President Vytautas Landsbergis tops the list of candidates from the governing Sajudis Popular Front, but with 473 candidates from 17 parties vying for 141 seats, there was no guarantee that the movement that led Lithuania to independence would win a majority.
On Friday, Bush signed legislation authorizing the National Park Service to determine whether 53 miles of the Delaware River and its tributaries should be protected from development. The National Park Service will study the river from Hazen to Washington Crossing in New Jersey for inclusion in the nation's wild and scenic river system. On the Pennsylvania side, it would also be looking at Cook's Creek, Tinicum Creek and Tohickon Creek in Bucks County. Overall crime down violent offenses rise ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON The number of crimes reported to police declined 2 percent in the first half of 1992 compared with the same period the previous year, the FBI said yesterday. Violent crime reported to law enforcement agencies increased 3 percent compared with the same period last year, while property crime dropped 3 percent, the FBI said.
Since the volume of property crimes is far greater than the number of violent crimes, the overall crime rate was down. The FBI report showed a 3 percent drop in the number of reported murders, a 1 percent dip in robberies, a 4 percent rise in forcible rapes and a 6 percent jump in aggravated assaults. INQUIRER CLASSIFIED 563-5000, CLASSIFIED TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT CALL 215-563-5000 IN PHILADELPHIA 1-800-462-2867 IN PA SUBURBS 1-800-523-2826 IN NEW JERSEY, DE MD INDEX 100 500 A Merchandise to Market Apartments Page B4 Page B7 102 Airplanes 504-537 PA Apartments 104 Antiques 539 106 Art 544 NJ Apartments 108 Auctions 546-548 Other Apartments 110 Collectibles 549-556 Resorts 112 561 Rooms 114 Computers Software 563 Boarding Computer Products 565 Software (In Business) Houses To Share 120 For Sale 567-574 Misc. Apt. Services 122 Furniture Appliances 580-586 Furnished Apts.
124 Furniture Rentals 590-598 Homes For Rent 126 Garage Mkts 599 Wanted 130 Lost and Found 131 Machinery Tools 600 134 Musical 135 Office Furn. Equip. Industrial 136 Sports Collectibles 138 Shows Events Page B7 140-141 Wtd. 601-603 Business Properties 144 TV, Stereo Electronics 604-606 Factories 146 Wanted To Buy Warehouses 147 Wearing Apparel 607-609 Business Industrial Sites 610-611 Offices 612-614 Investment Properties 150 615-616 617-619 Comi. Industrial Pets Livestock 624-626 Resort Commercial Property Page B5 155 Birds 158 Cats 650 160 Dogs 162 Fish 165 Horses Livestock Business 167 Other Pets Opportunities 168 Pets For Adoption 170-173 Misc.
Pet Services Page B8 655-664 Business Opportunities New Business Offerings 200 (In Business) 700 Personals Service Page B5 Directory 202-Adult Dateline Page B8 205-211 Announcements 703 Adult Day Care 212 Inquirer Connections 708 Child Care 215 710 Convalescent Homes 220 Personals 711 Detective Agency 715 Home Business Service Guide 719 Legal Services 722 Money To Loan 250 (In Business) Boating 724 Musical Instructions 728 Private Instructions Page B5 730 Professional Services 252 Engines 750 254 Houseboats 256 Marinas Legal 258-264 Misc. Marine 265 Power Boats Notices 267 Rentals Charters Page B5 270-271 Other Boats 755 Annual Meeting 272 Boat Slips 760 Certificate of Authority 273 Waterfront Properties 762 Change of Name 275 Hunting Fishing 767 Estate Notices 769 Fictitious Name Notice 775 Legal Notices 782 Orphans Court Notices 300 786 Proposals Bids 789 Public Sales Employment 793 Other Misc. Sheriff Sales Legal Notices 757, 779, 784, 795, 797 Page B5 310 Career Training 800 320 Employment Services 323 330 Help Career Opp. Wanted (In Business) Automotive 340 Data Processing 350 Health Care Page F4 360 Part Time Help 805 Autos For Sale 362 Subcontract Help 810 Antique Classic Cars 364 Domestic Help 812 Cycles, Mini Bikes 372 Jobs Wanted Scooters 814 Limousines 816 Vans, Buses Sta. Wgns.
818 Snowmobiles 400 820 Miscellaneous 822 Auto Truck Leasing Real Estate 824 Autos Trucks Wanted 00m Sale 826 Office Storage Trailers 830 Trucks Page 86 840 Low Cost 401-437 Pennsylvania $3000 Under 441-444 New Jersey 850-856 450-456 Resorts 870-880 Auto Srv. Directory 458-498 Other Real Estate 890 Auto Dealership Real Estate Offerings Directory (In Business) (See Philadelphia Business) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION What Makes A Good Classified Ad? It Should Create A Word Picture And Create A Desire In The Reader To Call Keep abbreviations to a minimum. Always include the price of the item you are selling. Place yourself in the reader's position--include information such as brand names, colors and other specific descriptions. The Philadelphia Inquirer PRIVATE PARTY RATES 3 LINES, 7 DAYS Non-commercial ads only.
Most Classifications except, Business Opportunities, Help Wanted and Real Estate. Special Private Party Real Estate Rentals, 3 lines, 7 days, $46.25. TO REPLY TO A CONFIDENTIAL BOX There is no charge to reply to a Philadelphia Newspapers confidential box number. Send your replies to the box number appearing in the advertisement to: Philadelphia Newspapers Ine. Box P.
0. Box 13010 Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 ADVERTISING POLICY To ensure that your ad is exactly what you want readers to see, please check it the first day it appears. Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc. will not be liable for any error except on the first day, and our liability is limited to an adjustment for the amount charged for the portion of the ad containing the error, with the maximum liability being a credit for the cost of the first incorrect ad.
We also will not be liable for the failure, for any reason, to publish an ad. Under no circumstances will we be liable for consequential damages of any kind. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS For changes, corrections, or cancellations, call your sales rep or a Classified advisor on (215) 563-5000. Deadlines for cancellation are identical to ad placement deadlines. PREPAYMENTS We ask that certain categories be paid in advance of publication.
For your convenience, you may use your personal check, money order, Visa or Mastercard. AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES SUNDAY AD 6 PM FRIDAY EMPLOYMENT 9 PM THURSDAY REAL 9 PM THURSDAY MERCHANDISE MARKET 9 PM THURSDAY MONDAY AD 12. NOON SATURDAY TUESDAY-SATURDAY 1 PM PRECEDING DAY Display and Other Classifications on Request. 100 A Merchandise 10 Market 102 Airplanes 104 Antiques 106 Art 108 Auctions 110 Collectibles 112 Cameras 114 Computers Software 120 For Sale 122 Furniture Appliances 124 Furniture Rentals 126 Garage Flea Mkts 130 Lost and Found 131 Machinery Tools 134 Musical Tuning 135 Office Furn. Equip.
136 Sports Collectibles 138 Shows Events 140-141 Tickets Wtd. 144 TV. Stereo Electronics 146 Wanted To Buy 147 Wearing Apparel tleneck. This was fine with me. I wanted her to please herself." Ms.
Colwin's willfulness showed in her cooking, as well as her writing. "The holidays were always something special," her mother said. "She never liked the way I did things, so she'd do it differently. Which sometimes, for a mother, is difficult." The November issue of Gourmet magazine, published Saturday, includes Ms. Colwin's recollections and recipes for Thanksgiving.
Kiki Olsen, a writer and family friend, said Colwin was self-directed and "able to channel her talent better than any other writer." Early in her career, Ms. Colwin edited a biography of the racehorse Secretariat, served as an editor and translator for Isaac Bashevis Singer and discovered writer Fran Lebowitz. Ms. Colwin's honors included a Guggenheim Fellowship and an O. Henry Award.
In addition to her husband, daughter and mother, Ms. Colwin is survived by a sister, Leslie Friedman Rifkin. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue in Manhattan. Interment will be in West Cornwall, N.Y., where Ms.
Colwin's family had a summer house and where she did most of her writing. Roger Miller and mischievous grin. Miller's third wife, Mary, sang with Kenny Rogers the First Edition in the 1960s and sang some with Miller after they married in 1975. He is survived by her and seven children. Harry Silver, 81; painting contractor never retired Harry Silver, 81, a second-generation painting contractor who never retired from his Philadelphia business, died Thursday at Albert Einstein Medical Center.
Nicknamed "Rembrandt" by his friends, Mr. Silver made a hobby of painting abstracts in oil and a career of pleasing interior decorators with specialty painting work such as faux marble walls and cloud pictures. He took over his father's shop, Silver and Silver Painting, and incorporated it into Silver and Silver a 100-year-old family business. Even in his 80s, Mr. Silver continued to keep a hand in at the company shop, located at 5510 N.
Second according to his only surviving daughter, Gerrii Lewin, whose hus- Deaths Here Besides "King of the Road," his hits from that period included, "Dang Me," "Chug-a-Lug," "England Swings" and "Can't Rollerskate in a Buffalo Herd." In 1966, he had his own variety series on NBC-TV, The Roger Miller Show. Big River, based on The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, was Miller's first effort at writing for the stage. It won seven Tony awards in 1985, including one for best musical score. It ran on Broadway for years. A versatile musician who learned to play drums, fiddle, guitar, banjo and piano, Miller wrote his first song at age 5.
Miller, who lived near Santa Fe, N.M., was known for his quick wit, down-home charm, cackling laugh Leona Yaffe Friedman Leventon, 79, an amateur lyricist and poet, died Friday at her home in Center City. Throughout her life, Mrs. Leventon wrote poetry and songs, which were performed at personal and hisa torical celebrations such as the 75th anniversary of the Philmont Country Club in Huntington Valley. Her first book of poetry Bits 0' Life was published when she was a 10- year old Chicago schoolgirl. native, Mrs.
Leventon graduated from the Francis Parker School and attended Connecticut College. Survivors: her second husband, Sidney Leventon; a daughter, Judy Daniels; two grandsons, a sister, and a brother. Services: 3 p.m. today, Joseph Levine Sons Memorial Chapel; burial tomorrow in New York. Robert W.
Shackleford, 67, a Wayne physician with a local family practice, died Saturday at Sacred Heart Hospital in Norristown. A native of Rochester, N.Y., Dr. Shackleford earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Rochester and his medical degree from New York Medical College. In addition to his practice, Shackleford did medical research for Merck and Co. Survivors: his wife, the former Eleanor Wolper; three sons, Michael, David and Robert; two daughters, Diane Small and Kathleen Bean; seven grandchildren, a sister, and brother.
Services: Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m. Wednesday, St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church, West Walker and Valley Forge Roads; interment will follow at Calvary Cemetery in West Conshohocken. 104 Antiques BAHA '73 31', Sport Fisherman Repowered, FWC, 302 Fords, hrs, 300 gal fuel, 18 Knt. Cruise, fighting chair, electronics.
Asking $14,500 609-927-9475. CLOCK Tall Herschede Chiming. Bailey Banks Biddle, Phila. 9 tubular, whittington, canterbury westminster chimes, perf. cond.
$7,500. French Crystal Chandelier fr the '20's. 18 candle lights $3,800. Gothic French Dark Oak 3dr bookcase 68" $2500. 215-666-0628 DEALERS WANTED For Phila Fall Antique Expo Nov 14, 15.
Indoors. Pier 19 North. Call now for booth info. 908-741-6424 Plaver Piano- Early 1900's. Good sound, tuned, needs refin.
mech' I recond. Make ofr. 249-9695 POOL TABLE Brunswick. Restored. 609-346-0384 ROLL TOP DESK Oak rolls Oak Amoire, wash stand, Vict.
wal. hall stand 663- 1813 106 Art LIMITED Edition Serigraph by Thomas McKnight, titled nut Museum quality framed. Retail price valued at over $7500. Sold out edition. Sac $2850.
215-355-7375 LONELY WAIT- Bar Scene Oil The Late Noel So Storck. $450. 215-338-4344. NAGEL Commemorative fed. 12.
755-2531 graphs. Framed, mounted mat- 111 Antiques and Collectibles Wanted DEPRESSION Glass Elegant Glass Kitchenware. Cash paid, all patterns colors. Call Dan or Dee 215-643-3876 or 215-277-4373. FINE WINE COLLECTOR will buy your old rare wines.
Call 609-494-9017 OLD TOYS Wind up, battery op, character; pre 1970 112 Studio equipment, lamps, ground materials etc. Like new. Carl 215-324-2623. 114 Computers Software Above All Boasts Top quality custom built systems from $239. 1 year labor.
Networks, Upgrades, Perlpherats Components also available. Dealers welcome. No tax to out of state shipments. TURBOTRONICS 800-488-0968 609-589-0968 ABOVE ALL CLAIMS 85M IDE HD, 2M RAM, 51 HD Teac Floppy, Super VGA monitor, SVGA card, 2 SP. 1PP 1GP, 101 KB 386D X40 $995, 486SX25 $1045.
1 yr parts, life long labor wraty. Will customize any configuration. Networking NCL SYSTEMS Call 215-335-3000 or visit our show room at 8104 Roosvelt Blvd. COMPUTER DEALER BUY SELL TRADE Desktops, laptops, notebooks Macs and accessories bought and sold. Warranty.
Also buying cameras, faxes, video cameras, etc. National Computer 107 S. 8th St. 627-1666 COMPAQ NOTEBOOK LTE 286, 20 MB hard disk, 640 KB RAM, floppy, carrying case, mint cond. $750.
Call 584-0712 COMPUDYNE 386SX Lap. Top Computer with 80 mg hd with modem software Like new $1000. Beeper 602-4246 Mhz, 120 HD, 2 meg ram. Warr. 552-5798.
COMPUTER SHOW SALES 1,000 of products, wholesale, retail, ers, Sat. 10am-4pm. Cherry Hill Armory, bik S. of Garden State Race Track (turn S. on Grove from R1 70).
Admission $7.00. 1-800-330-1700 IBM 386-25 MHZ Novell Network up to 100 User, 80 MB HD, 4 M8 RAM, mono monitor, printer, plug use, manual's, $2000; extra NIC cards 609-467-5555 MAC DISCOUNTSI Up to Off All models refurbished with year warranty. We buy Macs too! 800-545-2313 Dept 7 MAC 11 CI System PRICED TO SELL Call 844-8831 MACINTOSH PLUS 4MG RAM 20MG Keyboard, mouse, system 7, Word processing, more. $950. 215-328-1093 MAC PLUS.
4 meg. Ram. Extended keyboard. Software available. $450.
609-627-5127 after 6pm UNISYS DX; 2MB RAM; 52 MB HD; FD; DOS 5.0. $799 Call 368-9305 or 949-2520 VIDEO GAMES Super Nintendo Genesis. Game Gear System Games. 245-0115 band is the company's president. Mr.
Silver, a Melrose Park resident, was married for 60 years to the late Edith Haverson. The couple had two daughters, Gerrii and Sharon Joyce, who died in 1967. In the late 1950s, Mr. Silver was chairman of the Building and Trades Division of the Jewish Federation of Philadelphia. He was also a member of the Masons, the Golden Slipper Club, the Locust Club of Philadelphia and the Melrose Country Club.
Mr. Silver is survived by his daughter and a grandson, Scott J. Lewin. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow at Joseph Levine and Sons Memorial Chapel, 7112 N. Broad St.
Burial will follow at Roosevelt Memorial Park in Trevose. Nation in Brief China releases dissident, allows return to America ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON A Chinese dissident who went home earlier this year only to be arrested and deported returned over the weekend to Boston, where he lived in exile after the Tiananmen Square massacre. Shen Tong, 24, fled China after the 1989 crackdown in Tiananmen Square and quietly re-entered the country about two months ago. He was arrested Sept. 1.
Shen said he was given two hours' notice that he was leaving China and was given a chance to bid goodbye to his mother. He said he agreed to be deported as long as other dissidents connected with his case also were released. There was no immediate word whether the two others arrested with Shen were released. A Beijing University student, Shen was a leader in the 1989 protests. Bush signs bills benefiting veterans, IMF and poor ASSOCIATED PRESS BILLINGS, Mont.
President Bush yesterday signed into law three bills. One provides a 3 percent cost-of-living increase for the 2.2 million veterans receiving benefits for servicerelated disabilities. The increase takes effect Dec. 1. Bush also signed a bill that increases U.S.
contributions to the International Monetary Fund by $12 billion to help the economic development of the former Soviet republics. Legislation that expands access to health care for the poor by providing federal malpractice protection to doctors and nurses at health centers also was signed. 120 For Sale AIR COND (3) 5000btu $300 total, Nintendo games $75. Student desk chair $100. 215-334-7574 AIR CONDITIONER Brand New G.E.
Window, 18,000 BTU'S. 9yr extend'd warranty. 225-8877. ALARM SYSTEM Complete professional sys 2pc steel accordion gale. 943-8829 AUTO CAR WRECKER 40 ton body 50 winch.
Askg 609-888-4020 BEEPER- made by Motorola- -Bravo. $59.95 Call 634-1967 BEER CAN COLLECTION related memorabilia Call aft. 6 P.M., 215-425-0680 BURIAL Manufacturers of Pine Burial boxes. Orthodox (wedge shaper square), hospital. Boxes made to your needs.
Direct from the woods, no middleman involved. For more info call Torch Lumber Mill, 717-282-5212. CASH REGISTER Electronic Perfect cond. $125. 215-667-1126 CHRISTMAS TREES Over 40,000 DOUGLAS FIRS 6 feet $10 7 feet $12 7 8 feet $16 8 11 feet $20 WHOLESALE ONLY 215-463-9111 9am to 5pm daily 3600 SOUTH DARIEN ST.
Formerly Pantry Pride opposite the Spectrum CHRISTMAS TREES White Pines (Special) 5-10 premium quality $7 any size. Also premium quality Fraser Fir. Call for price list and details. 919-982-3189, COFFEE dropleaf table; Like New $50. CARPENTER's workbench vices $50.
Christmas Glassware, Tools. 215-659-7120 CRAFTSMEN MECHANIC cabinet. Excel cond. Call Vernon 284-1235. DIAMOND Engagement Ring 2.03 CARAT Tel Color gold.
FABULOUS 878-5722 DUCK STAMP PRINTS 1980-Present. First of states nations. Whole collection. Pls call 609-953-5769 EXERCISE MACHINE GYMPAC 1500 attachments. Exc cd.
$250... FILE CABINETS, Desks, chairs other misc. ifems. Cheap! 874-3690 FIREPLACE Mantels Migr has stock discontinued dented. Wholesale prices.
609-259-9709. fr. sq fl. Ply-Gems 6948 Frankfrd 331-3434 FREEZER Large. Top loading.
$375. Commercial quality. Perfect for Hunters. 727-8003 GARAGE Doors. Brand names, sizes, new.
Can install. 947-8205 GOLF CLUBS. Lady Spalding $170. Men's Wilson $150. Starter Set $50.
544-8038 GRAND PIANO 5'9 Wurlitzer $7500 value. 4 vears old. Movingwill take $4,000 now. 215-985-1332. GREAT deals -mod Art Deco liv rm store Hems, computer, silver.
By appt. Brokers welcome. 338-8771 HAM RADIO EQUIPMENT BEST OFFER CALL 215-476-8690 HARDWOOD FLOORING Bruce, etc. Can deliver. Call Jim 947-8205 HEATERS, Forced hot air units, 300,000 or bfu, like Natural gas.
$500 ea. 5900 both. 487-1316 HOCKEY Equipmt-Goalle Pads, gd cond. Used one season, skates Micron size 10; 739-4779.
