The Press, Atlantic City, N.J.-Monday, November 12, 1990 C3 REGION WEATHER Senate environment panel holds hearing By ELAINE FINN Staff Writer ATLANTIC CITY The state Senate Environmental Quality Committee will hold a public hearing on proposed legislation regarding the state Spill Fund from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Atlantic County Office Building auditorium, 1333 Atlantic Ave. Several communities, including Egg Harbor Township and Galloway, are seeking Spill Fund money under the state-sponsored program that reimburses residents with contaminated wells for the cost of obtaining clean drinking water. One proposed bill, sponsored by state Sen.
William Gormley, seeks to raise the annual $50,000 spending limit for hazardous waste cleanup or connection to public water systems. It also requires the Department of Environmental Protection to adopt formal policies outlining refundable costs and eligibility requirements. Gormley's second proposal under consideration by the committee would dedicate $5 million of the Spill Fund's $50 million account for low-interest loans to residents not eligible for Spill Fund aid. Residents may obtain copies of the proposed bills, register to speak at the hearing or submit written testimony prior to the hearing by contacting Gormley's office at 345-0013. A.C.
cops raid apartment and find $30G in drugs pect faces a mandatory jail sentence, a fine of up to $500,000 or a fine of five times the amount of the total drugs seized. Hawkins, along with Vice Detectives Ken Brown, Glenn Abrams and Mark Burns, executed the search warrant at 11:50 p.m. Saturday night. They confiscated more than half a pound of cocaine worth about 226 glassine bags of heroin worth about and 360 grams of marijuana worth more than $2,000, Hawkins said. Detectives believe the man in custody is an illegal alien from the Dominican Republic and they are checking with the U.S.
Department of Immigration to learn more about him. The man is believed to be in his late teens to early 20s, Hawkins said. He is charged with possession of marijuana over 50 grams; possession of cocaine; possession of heroin; possession of marijuana with intent to distribute; possession of heroin with intent to distribute; possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of controlled dangerous substances within 1,000 feet of a school zone. Numerous bus tickets to New York were also found in the apartment. Police are investigating whether the man may have used bus transportation to bring the dope into the city.
"Our information shows that much of the drugs brought into the city come from New York," Hawkins said. STEPHANIE KOHL If convicted, he said, the susBy Staff Writer ATLANTIC CITY Police confiscated more than $30,000 worth of cocaine, heroin and marijuana during the weekend after raiding an apartment described as a "supermarket" for different drugs. The man arrested when Vice Unit detectives executed a search warrant in the apartment on South Chelsea Avenue refused to give police his name. The man, allegedly a mid-level drug dealer, claimed to be a juvenile and remained Sunday night in the Harborfield's Detention Center in Egg Harbor City. Police believe he would allegedly purchase $1,000 worth of cocaine and, after cutting it into smaller packages, sell it for as much as $5,600.
He was also allegedly doing the same with other drugs, police said. "We're talking large quantities of drugs which, certainly, is substantial for a mid-level dealer," said Vice Sgt. Steve Hawkins. Hawkins said police also confiscated thousands of plastic bags, hundreds of glass vials and ink pads, and a stamp marked "Death which was allegedly used in the packaging process. Among the more than half a dozen drug possession and distribution charges against the man is a first degree charge of "maintaining and operating a controlled dangerous substance production factory," according to Hawkins.
OBITUARIES Paid death notices can be found in the Classified pages In the Cumberland County area NELSON GORDILLO, 30 Vineland JOEL B. MCKENZIE 82. Vineland In the Cape May County area KENNETH DURHAM, 70. Wildwood Crest DONALD J. WILER, 71.
Lower Township In the Atlantic County area GERTRUDE P. BOTTINELLI, 68........... Margate ROBENA COONS, 79 Atlantic City MARGARET E. LANCASTER, 76 Winslow Township FRANK MAZZA, 83. Hammonton NELSON GORDILLO, 30, of Vineland died Thursday of injuries from an automobile acci- dent.
Born in Puerto Rico, he lived in Vineland for the last 21 years. He attended Vineland schools and worked as a tile setter for B.V.R. Tile Company in Vineland. Surviving are his wife, Rose Bovenzi Gordillo; two daughters, Christina Gordillo and Julia Gordillo, both at home; his parents, Felix and Julia Gordillo of Millville; five brothers, Manny of Millville, Luis of Buena Vista Township, Orlanda of Vineland, Rey of Atlantic City, and Wilfredo of Millville; two sisters, Lourdes Balaguer of Vineland and Wonda Gordillo of Millville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 10 a.m.
Tuesday at the Spanish Catholic Church, 8th and Almond Street in Vineland, followed by burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Vineland. There will be no visiting hours. Arrangements are under the direction of the Pancoast Funeral Home, Vineland. JOEL B. MCKENZIE 82, of Vineland, died suddenly Saturday morning at Newcomb Medical Center, Vineland.
AREA WEATHER FORECASTS Starry on the back of each drawing. Categories sunny, rain, cloudy, sleet and snow. is by Luke Wepy, 8, of Port Republic. Send I Today's drawing horizontal black ink drawings of weather activity 4 inches long by Inches high on white paper only to Michael Fleming, Press, Devins Lane, Pleasantville, N.J., 08232. Neatly print your name, hometown, age, and date LOCAL Sunday, Nov.
11, 1990 Air Pressure (Inches) 29.64 1 a.m. .....29.82 7 a.m. 29.91 1 p.m.. 7 p.m.. Wind Velocity 30 mph High.
5 mph TEMPERATURES 1, 1989 data was recorded at Atlantic City consequently, comparisons with temperaBeginning August tures recorded in Atlantic City International Airport in Egg Harbor Township last year will not be valid. ...........51 Lowest Highest (at (at 43 47 Normal Average this date. 49 this (1985) .....74 Lowest Highest this date (1926) ...........27 Variation since Jan. 1 ,000 Degree days Total degree days since July degree days since July 1. 436 Nrml.
(The indicates degree how far the a day's mean temperature deviated day, measure of fuel consumption, from 65 PRECIPITATION (Inches) total to 7 p.m.... 0.0 24-hour month to 7 01.68 Total for p.m. Jan. 1 30.98 Total amt. this date (1979).
1.53 since 3.54 Greatest Normal this month (1972). 7.57 for month Greatest month .82 Least this HOURLY TEMPERATURES 45 Noon .48 Midnight 44 1 p.m. 49 1 44 2 p.m. 50 2 a.m............. 43 3 p.m.
..50 3 .43 4 p.m. .50 4 44 5 p.m. .48 5 a.m... 44 6 p.m. 46 6 a.m...
44 7 p.m. 47 7 44 8 p.m. 50 8 a.m....... 45 9 p.m. 50 9 a.m.................
45 10 p.m. .49 47 11 p.m.. .49 10 11 TODAY'S ALMANAC 6:38 a.m. 4:46 p.m. 2:02 p.m.
2:08 a.m. 6:02 a.m. Sunrise AROUND THE NATION Associated Press Rain and snow were scattered from the Great Lakes into the Northeast on Sunday, while parts of the West warmed to record highs. Snow fell over northern Maine during the early afternoon, and from south-central New York state across east-: central New York state. Snow showers extended over southern and eastern Michigan.
A winter weather advisory was posted into early today over New York state's western Mohawk Valley and the western Adirondaks. Wind was expected to gust to more than 30 mph into today and produce wind-chill factors below zero. Heaviest snowfall during the six hours up to 1 p.m. EST was 1 inch at Limestone, and vicinity Today, Forecast mostly sunny, windy and cold. High 1 for Atlantic City around 45.
Northwest wind 20 to 30 mph. clear and cold. Low in the Tonight mostly upper 20s. Tuesday mostly sunny windy and cold. High around 45.
Extended outlook Wednesday through Friday Fair through the period. Morning low temperatures in the mid-20s to around 30 Wednesday. Temperatures from around 30 to the mid-30s Thursday and around 40 Afternoon highs in mid-40s Friday. 50 to 55 Thursday and Wednesday, around 60 Friday. Forecast for Philadelphia and cloudy, eastern winand cold with a chance of flurries.
Pennsylvania Today partly dy High TIDES Atlantic City Tides: High 3:23 a.m., 3:41 p.m. Low 9:27 a.m., 9:50 p.m. Barnegat Inlet Tides: High 3:29 a.m., 3:47 p.m. Low 9:33 a.m., 9:56 p.m. Wildwood Beach Tides: High 3:34 a.m., 3:52 p.m.
Low 9:35 a.m., 9:58 p.m. East Point Tides: High 5:35 a.m., 5:51 p.m. Low 11:59 a.m., 12:19 p.m. Ocean Temperature: 53 in low 40s. Northwest wind 20 to 30 mph.
Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy, windy and cold with a chance of flurries. Low in mid-20s. High 40 to 45. Forecast for New York City and northern New Jersey metropolitan area Today mostly sunny, windy and cold. Highs only in the mid-40s.
Northeast winds 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight mostly clear, breezy and cold with highs near 45. Forecast for Northeastern Pennsylvania including the Poconos Today mostly cloudy, windy and cold with flurries and a chance of snow. High in mid-30s. NorthWE wind 20 to 30 mph.
Tonight and Tuesday mostly cloudy, windy and cold with flurries and a chance of snow. Moon Calendar DOO NEW FIRST FULL LAST Nov. 17 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Dec.
7:08 a.m. 12:27 p.m. 6:47 a.m. 12:12 p.m. Times are for moonrise, Atlantic City, N.J.
MARINE Marine forecast for coastal waters Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 miles offshore Today northwest winds 25 to 35 knots with higher gusts. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Maine, and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. At the same time atop New Hampshire's Mount Washington, the highest mountain in the Northeast at over 6,200 feet, the temperature was 5 above zero and wind gusted to near 115 mph, producing a wind chill of 46 below zero.
Rain was scattered over northeastern Illinois and southeastern Wisconsin. Rain also fell along the northern coast of Washington state, where three days of steady rain had caused extensive flooding. Sunday's low for the Lower 48 states was 10 at Gunnison, and Truckee, Calif. And Fairbanks, Alaska, chilled to 34 below zero, one degree below the previous record set last year. The forecast for noon, Monday, Nov.
12. 60 Lines show high temperatures. 60 50 40 30 40 70 -60 70 -70 80 90 80 80 80 FRONTS: 80' COLD WARM STATIONARY Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure ST AS 2 SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY HIGH LOW Today's forecast calls for snow flurries across parts of New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and in northern Michigan.
There will be rain in western Washington state, and sun or partial sun in the rest of the nation. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE National Weather Service report of Burlington, Vt. 36 30 .48 GrandRapids .17 cdy NewOrleans cdy cir SantaFe. cir 89 cdy maximum temperatures for 12-hour Casper GreatFalls cir cir New Norfolk, YorkCity Va. cir StSteMarie .14 cdy period, minimum temperatures for Hartford cdy North Platte cir Seattle .01 18-hour period and precipitation for Charleston, W.Va.
Helena OklahomaCity Shreveport 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m.; plus cay Omaha cir SiouxFalls 33 cdy forecast for the next 24-hour period. Cheyenne cir Houston Honolulu cir Orlando cdy Spokane cdy CITY HI LO CAST Chicago cay Philadelphia 50 cdy Syracuse. 33 .22 sn 42 35 .13 cir Cincinnati .20 cdy cir Jackson, Indianapolis Miss. 24 cir Phoenix cir cdy Albuquerque 67 cir Cleveland Jacksonville cir Pittsburgh .01 Topeka cir Amarillo 74 cir Portland, Maine 2.66 cay Tucson 50 cir Anchorage 03 cdy Columbus, Ohio ..33 cdy cir Juneau KansasCity cir Portland, Ore. Tulsa Asheville 58 cdy Providence .02 cdy Washington, D.C.
Atlanta cir Dallas-FtWorth TO cir Little LasVegas Rock Raleigh-Durham cir Wichita Austin Denver LosAngeles Rapidity cdy Wilmington, Del. 50 40 cir AtlanticCity Dayton Wilkes-Barre .04 Baltimore Detroit DesMoines Lubbock Richmond Louisville Reno Billings cdy Memphis Sacramento 76 cdy National Temperature Extremes for Birmingham Duluth cir MiamiBeach 57 cdy StLouis 69 Sunday Boise Bismarck 62 ElPaso Evansville Midland-Odessa 35 SaltLakeCity SanAntonio 38 High Calif. 93 at San Gabriel and MonroBoston .02 cay Fairbanks -33. cdy Milwaukee .02 cdy SanDiego vid, Buffalo Brownsville 32 .23 cay Fargo Flagstaff cir Nashville cir Mpls-StPaul SanFrancisco cdy he started in 1964, until he retired in 1968. He also was affiliated with Frank Mazza and Son Furniture Store in Hammonton.
Surviving are his wife, Theresa Colasurdo Mazza; one son, Frank Jr. of Hammonton; one brother, Tony Mazza of Hammonton; one sister, Millie Colasurdo of Hammonton; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Martin de Porres Church, Hammonton.
Entombment will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. on Monday and after 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Marinella Funeral Home, 102 Third Street, Hammonton. Contributions may be made to the charity of one's choice JOHN F.
KAMINSKI, 91, of Tuckerton, died Friday at the Manahawkin Convalescent Cen- ter. Born in Poland, Mr. Kaminski moved to the United States in 1921. He was at one time a resident of Cherry Hill, and he moved to Tuckerton 28 years ago. He was employed by Weyerhauser Co.
of Cherry Hill. Mr. Kaminski was a World War II Army veteran who belonged to the Disabled American Veterans No. 35 of Manahawkin, VFW Post 316 of Mystic Island and American Legion Post 493 of Mystic Island. He also was a member of the Beach Haven Moose Lodge No.
1575, Pohatcong Tribe No. 61 Order of Redmen of Tuckerton, and the Mystic Island Community Association. Surviving are a daugther, Josephine Manzini of Clifton; three others, Michael of Pennsylvania, Stanley of Winter Haven, and Jack of Baltimore, a sister, Mary of Shamokin, and two grandchildren. Services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Brigadier Gen.
William C. Doyle Veterans Cemetery Chapel in Arneytown. Burial will follow in Veterans Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Maxwell Funeral Home, Little Egg Harbor Township. DONALD J.
WILER, 71, of North Cape May in Lower Township, died Saturday in Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Cape May Court House. Born in Erie, he resided in Irwin, Pa. before moving here nine years ago. Mr. Wiler was a retired Research and Development Technician for Gulf Oil of Hamerville, Pa.
He was a former President of Penn Township, Pa. School Au- thority and a member of the Young at Heart Club of Tabernacle United Methodist Church of Erma. Surviving are his wife, Edith a son, Donald Jr. of Warrenton, two daughters, Lauren Sutherland of Newtown Square, and Edith Lynch of Manassas, two brothers, Thomas of Broomall, and Albert of Philadelphia; a sister, Barbara Saunders of Lansdowne, and four grandchildren. A memorial service will be held 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the Evoy Funeral Home, 3218 Bayshore Road, Lower Township. Burial is private. Contributions in his memory may be made to the American Diabetes Association in New Jersey, 312 N. Adamsville Road, Bridgewater or Tabernacle United Methodist Church, 656 Seashore Road, Erma, N.J. 08204.
KENNETH DURHAM, 70, of Wildwood Crest, died Saturday at his home. Born in Bolton, England, he had been a local resident for the past 19 years. Mr. Durham retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1970 with the rank of major.
He was a schoolteacher at Crest Memorial School in Wildwood Crest for 14 years. He was a past president of the Cape May Retired Officers Association and a past commodore of the Greater Wildwood Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, Lee; two daughters, Cassandra Smith of Inferness, and Penelope Wright of Pensacola, two brothers, Colin of Wellsburg, N.Y., and Allen of Rochester, N.Y.; and six grandchildren. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated 10 a.m. Friday at St.
Simeon's by the Sea Episcopal Church in North Wildwood. Burial will be private. Donations may be made to St. Simeon's Church of the Holy Redeemer Visiting Nurse Agency, P.O. 280A, Swainton, N.J., 08210.
Arrangements by the Ingersoll-Greenwood Funeral Home of North Wildwood. GERTRUDE P. BOTTINELLI, 68, of Margate, died Saturday at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. She was born in Philadelphia and was previously of Barrington. She had been a Margate resident since 1971.
She was a legal secretary and had been employed by the firm of Kirkman, Mulligan, Bell and Armstrong in Atlantic City for 10 years. Surviving are two sons, Jack of Haddon Heights and Robert of Margate; two daughters, Barbara Hovsepian of Haverford and Patricia Densmore of Miami Beach, three sisters, Anne E. Wolfinger and Rita Farrant, both of Philadelphia and Margaret Burnett of Paulsboro; and five grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the of the Epiphany, 2801 Ventnor Longport.
Interment will be at New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr, N.J. Friends may call at the church Tuesday beginning at 9:30 a.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Child Help USA in care of Raymond Hovsepian, Old Gulph Haverford, 19041. Arrangements by the George H.
Wimberg Funeral Home, Ventnor. ROBENA COONS, 79, of Atlantic City, died Thursday at the King David Care Center, Atlantic City. Born in Dayton, Ohio, she lived in Atlantic City for many years. Surviving are one son, Edward of Woonsocket, R.I.; three daughters, Barbara Parmiarino and Ethel McCleeland, both of Philadelphia, and Robena Charlton of Tampa, one sister, Ethel Duke of Atlantic City; 22 grand- children; and 12 great-grandchildren. Services and interment will be private.
Arrangements by John Gormley Funeral Home, Atlantic City. MARGARET E. LANCASTER, 76, of Sicklerville in Winslow Township, died Saturday at her home. Born in Philadelphia, she lived in Southern New Jersey for 41 years. Surviving are her three sons, Edward of Gloucester, Thomas of Gatlinburg, and Michael of Waterford; two daughters, Barbara Perna of Elmer and Margaret Bull of Collings Lakes; 14 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. John Neuman Church, Sicklerville. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Berlin. Friends may call after 7 p.m.
Tuesday at the Marinella Funeral Home, 102 N. 3rd Street, Hammonton. Born in Rahway, he was a Vineland resident for 68 years. He was a graduate of Vineland High School Class of 1925. He was the former owner of the Triangle Poultry Farm in Newfield.
He was a player-manager of the Newfield Baseball team for many years and served as a U.S. Army Veteran of WWII. He was a member of Theodore Roosevelt Post American Legion of Vineland. Surviving are his wife, Helen Miller McKenzie; four sons, Joel B. Jr.
of Wayne, Rev. Stuart M. of Vineland, Brian D. of Allison Park, and Keith S. of Tucson, one brother, Robert and one sister Edith Lange, both of and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Pancoast Funeral Home in Vineland. Burial will follow in the Hazelwood Cemetery, Rahway. Friends will be received at the funeral home 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesday.
FRANK MAZZA, 83, of Hammonton died Saturday at William B. Kessler Memorial. Mr. Mazza was born and raised in Hammonton. He owned and operated Frank Mazza and Son Dry Goods, which In Loving Memory of DOROTHY MOSCHELLA who passed away Nov.
12, 1965 Time does not erase the loss or dim the memories. You will live forever within our hearts. The Dearest Mother who ever graced this earth We love you miss you, so very much. Sadly Missed and Always Remembered By husband Sal, Michael, Nancy, Sally, Dorothy Lyn, Sal Jr. The Tribute of Love Flowers usener Since 1876 Atlantic City Linwood Ocean City Bargaintown Direct Phone: 926-9100 IMPORTANT LOT OWNERS MEETING: MEETING OF OAK HILL CEMETERY AT 3:30 P.M.
NOVEMBER 15th, IN CEMETERY OFFICE. OFFICE IS LOCATED AT THE REAR OF THE CEMETERY AT 182 S. DELSEA DRIVE, VINELAND, N.J..
