Obituaries Page 8 The Press, Ida Mae Chiles COLUMBUS, Ohio Ida Mae Chiles, formerly of Atlantic City, died Feb. 2 at home here. Born in Harriman, she lived in Atlantic City for about six years. She is survived by: her husband, Benny son, Dr. Benny Jr.
of New York City; a daughter, Tanya Chiles this city; a brother, John Taliaferro of Atlantic City; and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Mount Olive Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Marie AVALON Marie Turnier, 68, of 2138 Sixth Ave.
died Thursday at her Born in Philadelphia, she lived here 34 years. Mrs. Turnier was a member of the Cape May Court House Church of Christ. Surviving are: her husband, Walter four sons, Walter G. of Cape May Court House, Alan W.
of this community, Lee A. Goleta, and John P. C. of Alloway; a daughter, Julia A. Rhea Bacigalupo, 83 PLEASANTVILLE Rhea C.
Bacigalupo, 83, died Wednesday in Atlantic City Medical Center. An area resident for 10 years, she was born in. Willimantic, Conn. She is survived by her husband, Louis P. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday in St. Peter's Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call a half-hour before Mass at the Adams-Perfect Funeral Horne here. The family requests Mass cards.
Turnier Caples of Old Bridge; a brother, Andrew Chirico of Levittown, and six grandchildren. Services will 1 be at 11 a.m. Monday in the Radzieta Funeral Cape May Court House. Home, Burial will be in the Baptist Cemetery, Cape May Court House. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.
Memorials Sunday donations may home. be. at the funeral made to the Church of Christ, Box 231, Cape May Court House, N.J. 08210. The Forecast For 7 p.m.
EST Rain Snow B8 Friday, FO February 10 Showers Flurries Temperatures 40 20. 20 30 30 50 40 50 60 70 70 Natonal Weather Service NOAA. US. Dept. of Commerce Fronts: Cold Warm Occluded Stationary FORECAST Showers extend from western NATIONAL of Pennsylania and Ohio while the Florida north to parts flurries.
It will be warmer in most of the Rockies will see snow nation. Weather Air Pressure (Inches) 1 Forecast for Atlantic City and vicin- 7 a.m. ity Partly sunny this morning but 1 .........30.34 .....30.21 turning cloudy in the afternoon with 7 highs around 40. Chance of rain tonight 30s. Wind WSW Velocity 14 mph with lows in the mid to upper High 5 mph Chance of rain Saturday morning with clearing by afternoon.
Highs Noon ..........42 will be Hourly Temperatures around 50. Precipitation probability 20 1 a.m........29 1 p.m........46 percent today and 50 percent tonight. 3 2 a.m........28 a.m........28 3 2 p.m.......47 p.m........50 Marine forecast for coastal areas 4 a.m........27 p.m.......49 to Cape Henlopen to 20 5 a.m........27 5 p.m........46 Manasquan offshore Winds south to south- 6 a.m........27 6 p.m.......37 miles 7 a.m........27 7 p.m........36 west at 10 to 15 knots through tonight. 8 a.m........29 8 p.m.......37 Visibility at least 5 miles today and 3 10 9 a.m. a.m........32 .......36 10 9 p.m........37 p.m........37 to 5 miles tonight.
Average seas 3 to 5 11 a.m........41 11 p.m........37 feet. Almanac for Today Extended outlook Sunday through 6:56 a.m. Tuesday Fair Sunday with daytime Sunset. 5:28 p.m. in the 50s and overnight lows in Moonrise 11:17 a.m.
40s. Rain possible 12:53 a.m. highs the upper 30s to low sunrise ......6:55 a.m. and lows Next Monday with highs in the 50s in the 40s. Clear Tuesday with highs in Weather Elsewhere the upper 40s and lows in the 30s.
National Weather Service report of maximum temperatures for 12-hour period, miniWeather Updates mum temperatures for 18- weather forecast, call the for hour 24-hour period and period ending precipitation at 7 For the latest National Weather Service 646-6400. For p.m.; 24-hour plus period. forecast for the next aviation weather reports, call the Millville CITY HI LO F'CAST Flight Service Station toll-free at 800-582- Albany Albuquerque 59 30 11 23 cdy cdy 7030. Amarillo 58 cir Anchorage 09 -01 .02 cdy Asheville 64 19 rn Atlanta 61 31 rn Today's Tides Austin Baltimore 51 72 55 .07 cdy rn Pier Billings 62 29 36 cdy cir Steel Birmingham High 12:33 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
Boise Bismarck 20 cdy sn Low 7:09 a.m. 7:08 p.m. Boston Brownsvile 79 32 61 19 cdy cir Buffalo 19 cdy Burlington -03 .10 cdy Barnegat Inlet Casper 34 23 cdy rn High 12:39 a.m. 1:06 p.m. 59 21 7:22 p.m.
23 cdy rn Low 7:23 a.m. Cheyenne Chicago cdy Cincinnati rn Wildwood Beach Cleveland 64 20 High 12:44 a.m. 1:11 p.m. Dallas Columbus 49 .81 cdy Low 7:25 a.m. 7:24 p.m.
Dayton Denver cdy rn DesMoines coy Detroit coy East Point Duluth 09 cdy cir High 2:53 a.m. 3:13 p.m. Fairbanks .01 EIPaso Fargo 19 13 cir Low 9:28 a.m. 9:34 p.m. Flagstaff cdy cir GreatFalls 36 Hartford 18 cir Helena Honolulu 69 cir 49 Houston 54 1.57 cdy Indianapolis 25 rn Local Weather Report Jackson, Miss.
33 28 .20 cdy cdy Jacksonville 68 Feb. 9, 1984 Juneau 31 23 sn KansasCity 35 .05 cdy Temperatures LasVegas cir cir Lowest (at 4 a.m.) ..........27 Louisville cir rn Highest (at 3:15 p.m.)....... LittleR LosAngeles ock cdy Lubbock Memphis cdy Normal this date. .........35 Miami cdy cdy Previous high this date (1949). Mpis-St.
Paul 39 cdy ...61 Milwaukee this date (1934) -9 Nashville 59 rn Lowest -103 NewOrleans cdy Variation since Jan. New York 40 cdy today Norfolk 51 20 26 cdy Highest year ago NorthPlatte cdy Lowest year ago OklahomaCity 58 38 .35 cir Omaha 49 34 cdy Heating Degree Days Orlando 72 cir .....26 Philadelphia 45 cdy Degree July 1. ..........3081 Phoenix 73 cdy degree-days since .2858 Pittsburgh 24 cdy Normal degree days since July this 1 date last Portland, Portland, Me. Ore. .25 cdy rn Total July 1 to year Providence 36 cir 2792 Raleigh 59 cdy (The degree day, a measure of fuel consump- Reno 57 cdy Rapidity 56 cdy tion, indicates how far the day's mean tempera- St.
Richmond Louis 61 44 cdy rn ture fell below 65 St. Pete- Tampa 74 cir SaltLake 32 sn Precipitation (Inches) San SanAntonio Diego 75 .03 cdy cdy 24-hour total to 7 p.m..... ............0.0 SanFrancisco .37 cdy ..0.76 StSteMarie cdy Monthly total to 7 p.m................. .........3.14 Seattie .14 rn Total since Jan. 1.
Shreveport .32 cdy Normal for month Spokane .02 sn SiouxFalls 15 cdy Greatest amount this date (1969). Syracuse .09 cdy month (1979) .....6.29 Tucson Topeka cdy cdy Greatest this Least this month ...0.79 Tulsa .22 cir Washington 48 rn Wichita .38 cir February 10, 1984 Harold E. Millette VINELAND Harold E. Millette, 53, of this city, died Wednesday at home. Born in Burlington, he had lived in Vineland 21 years.
He was self-employed as a painter. Mr. Millette was a of the Moose Lodge here and the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Millville. He is survived by: his wife, Theresa Gilmond Millette; a daughter, Joanne Millette of Franklinville; a stepson, Thomas Osicky of Wilmington, three stepdaughters, Barbara Cecere Pon- and tarelli, 'Elizabeth Frances Jalowitz, all of Vineland; a brother, Ernest if Penscola, three sisters, Helen Seagrove of Milton, Dorothy Valet of Tumwater, and Lorraine Stevens of Tenino, and 13 step-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian burial and Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m.
today in St. Francis of Assisi Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call from 9 to 10 today at the church. Ara.m.
rangements are by the Pancoast Funeral Home. Edmund Schneider, 59 NORTH BEACH HAVEN Edmund Schneider, 59, of this community died Wednesday in Southern Ocean County Hospital. A retired safety inspector for Exxon, Mr. Schneider had operated a marina under his own name on Long Beach Island for the past eight years. Formerly of Linden, he moved here eight years ago.
A World War II army veteran, he was a member of the American Legion Post No. 102, Linden, the National Fourth Infantry Division Association and the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 913. Surviving are: his wife, sons, Edmund W. of Beach HaJosephine Rizzo Schneider; two ven and Gregory J. of North Beach Haven; his mother, Elizabeth Schneider of Linden; two William of Linden and brothers, Richard Markowitz of Brick Town; and a sister, Ann Kwiatkowsky of Linden.
Services will be held at 9:15 a.m. Saturday at KrowickiMcCracken Funeral Home, Linden. Mass of Christian Burial will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Elizabeth's Church, Linden.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Iselin. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. The family requests donations to Southern Ocean County Hospital Building Fund, Manahawkin. Franklin H.
Camp CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Franklin H. Camp, 88, of 119 Mechanic died Thursday in Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital here. Born in Pierce's Point, he was a lifelong resident of the area. Mr. Camp was a retired marine engineer for the Interstate Oil Transport Co.
He was a member of the First Cape May Baptist Church here, where he was deacon emeritus and had served as superintendent of the cemetery for many years. He also was a member of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. Surviving are: his wife, Mildred a son, Willets C. of this community; two daughters, Dorothy C. Irmler of this community and Frances D.
Hansen of Woodstown; a sister, Beulah S. Camp of this community; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Baptist Cemetery here. Memorial donations may be made to the First Cape May Baptist Church.
Arrangements are by the Radzieta Funeral Home here. PARSELS FUNERAL HOME INC. 324 New Jersey Ave. Absecon JACK LOWENSTEIN, 641.0071 PLUM FUNERAL HOME Ventnor Brigentine 100 Car Parking Lot Serving Ad Faiths Since 1916 WOOD and KEDZ Funeral Home EAST MAIN ST. TUCKERTON 296-2414 SERVING THE TUCKERTON AREA FOR GENERATIONS GRIN and BEAR IT by FRED WAGNER MIRACLE DRUG Co.
WHEN, IT HIRACLE A DRUGS MIRACLE co PRES. George S. Robinson Robinson, 71, of this community, died Wednesday, in Newcomb FORTESCUE George S. Hospital, Vineland. Born in Bridgeton, he was a resident of Fortescue 14 years, moving here from Bridgeton.
Mr. Robinson was owned and Bob and George's Gaoperated rage in Bridgeton for 30 years. He was a harbor master and member of the Fortescue Captains Association. He was a member and trustee of the Fortescue Volunteer Fire Co. Mr.
Robinson is survived by: his wife, Anna Osterdahl Robinson; a daughter, Lisa A. Robinson of Fortescue; three stepsons, William Osterdahl of New Bedford, Robert T. Osterdahl of Williamstown and Thomas W. Osterdahl of Chiselhurst; a stepDorann Martin of Fall River, a brother, Frank of daughter, Bridgeton; a sister, Mildred Rogers of Bridgeton; and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 2.
p.m. Saturday in the Padgett Funeral Home, Cedarville. Burial will be in Newport Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Margaret F. Klein TUCKERTON Margaret F. Klein, 64, of 1-8 Revere Drive, died Wednesday in Southern Ocean County Hospital, Manahawkin. Born in Philadelphia, she had lived here for the past three years and formerly lived in New Eygpt. Mrs.
Klein was a member of the Auxiliary of VFW Post 316, Mystic Island. She was also a member of the Elks Auxiliary of Manahawkin and the American Legion Auxiliary of Post 511, Manahawkin. She is survived by: her husband, Herbert; a son, Robert of Toms River; five daughters, Marion Posey of Sumter, S.C., Caryl Friedrich of Cream Ridge, River, Eleanor Barker of Toms Debra Steinmetz of Mount Holly and Donna Roche of Sumter, S.C.; a sister, Eleanor Bushnell of Williamstown, four brothers, Carl Reid of Warminister, Elmer Reid of Fairless Hills, Andrew Reid New Mexico and Edward Reid of Millville; 16 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Tilghman Funeral Home, New Egypt.
Burial will be in Zion Cemetery, New Egypt. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Mae Carlson, 91 NORTHFIELD Mae Carlson, of 34 Roosevelt died Thursday at Shore Memori- al Hospital, Somers Point. Mrs.
Carlson was a member of the Eastern Star, Tri-Star Chapter of Atlantic City and the White Shrine. An area resident most of her life, she was born Reading, Pa. Surviving are: a son, Dr. William Carlson Jr. of Northfield; a Leona Carroll of Los daughter, Angeles; a sister, Alva CammerReading; five grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Adams-Perfect Funeral Home, Northfield, with the Rev. Augustus Feather of the Church officiating. Burial will be Pleasantville Presbyterian in Laurel Memorial Park, PomoFriends may call one hour na. prior to services at the funeral home, with Eastern Star services at 10:30 a.m.
Flowers Express Love and Sympathy 822-1183 Newport off Atlantic, Ventnor In Loving Memory of JOHN V. FISHER who passed away 15. ago Feb. 10, 1969 years Your songs are gone, they're sung above. Your ready smile so full of love.
Our children have your face, your song So you are with us all life long. Loving Family Peggy, John, Jim, Janet Joe; Sisters Elizabeth, Inez Rita The Groper Family of the Late BERNICE SEIDEL acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy and contributions to charity in memory of our beloved daughter and sister. Parents Mr. Mrs. Samuel Groper Brothers Herbert Louis Groper Sister Mrs.
Catherine Holman Field Enterprises, Inc. P961 2-10 Warm "We've won the Nobel Prize for advertising!" 'Greenhouse Effect' To Warm Fields COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) In about 100 years, the average nia and New Jersey and states temperature of Ohio, Pennsylvain their vicinity is expected to be about 4 degrees warmer than now, scientists say. The 100 years is the estimate for how long it may take to double the current level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. This warming trend is the result of what is known as the greenhouse effect, and it offers both advantages and disadvantages to residents of such states as West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware. "If there's a change in the climate, it's bound to benefit someone somewhere, but it'll have an opposite effect elsewhere," said John H.
Mercer, senior research scientist with the Ohio State University's Institute of Polar Studies. "Warmer summers might be an advantage in London (where June, July and August tend to be cool) but not in New York (where summer sometimes can be nearunbearable for sweltering inly habitants)," he said. ADAMS PERFECT Funeral Home Pleasantville-Northfield 641.0065 In Loving Memory of NANCY MARTINO 1891 who passed away February 10, 1967 To know her was to love her Both for family and friends. And the sweetness of her memory Time can neither dim nor end. From Your Son, Edward "It might benefit Canada's season, but in our Corn growing Belt, you'd probably get corn shriveling on the vine," said Merwho wrote one of the first cer, articles warning of the Greenhouse Effect.
The greenhouse effect is expected to come about because of increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere as the result of burning fossil fuels. The carbon dioxide is transparent to the sun's hot, and consequently short, rays, Mercer said, so they pass through easily to the earth's surface. When they're radiated back from earth, however, they've cooled, become longer and are trapped carbon dioxide, he said. It's easy to see how the greenhouse effect got its name. The 3- to 5-degree warming trend is for the world on an It would be highest in the average.
polar regions and fall in the median range for Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland and. Delaware, which are located the middle latitudes, Mercer said. The Family of the Late BERNICE SEIDEL wishes to express its heartfelt appreciation to all relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and thoughtfulness during their recent bereavement. We are deeply grateful for the many visits, cards, gifts, tributes and other expressions of sympathy. Frank and Stephen Seidel Sharon and Kenneth Skowronek and Grandchildren Paul Julie YOUR CHOICE ANY POSTURE FIRM SET 2 DAYS ONLY ANY SEALY $49 MATTRESS Full Size Queen Size King Size Twin Size Sealu FREE AREA DELIVERY BEDFRAME Sealy.
FREE ANY SEALY $89 Sold in BOX sets Factory only Select Quantities Covers SPRING limited Twin Size Full Size Queen Size King Size OFF Room Sets; 35 Bedroom Sets; 28 Kitchen Sets 75 Living Quantities Limited. Sold in Sets Only. FACTORY DIRECT BEDDING 508 Aflantic Ave. 344.6355 9:30 to 5, Sat. 9 to 1:30 Look for red white sign across from MC Weiss.
