The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Friday, January 9, 1998 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER City- Bt Vesthsr Weather conditions are updated throughout the day on Philadelphia Online. www.pMBriieinxoai Obituaries Jeremiah Shabazz, 70, former Nation of Islam minister, Ali aide Neal got a job offer, friends say syndicate known as the Black Mafia. He was born in Philadelphia in 1927 and graduated from Benjamin Franklin High School. He served in the Army at the end of World War II and, after his discharge, worked for the Postal Service and as a civilian employee of the Army Signal Corps. Mr.

Shabazz, who according to his family became a Muslim when he was 16, left his job in 1954 and began working with Malcolm to establish the faith in Philadelphia. In 1959, he was sent to 6848 him. He accused the media of using the crimes of a few to smear the reputation of the Muslim movement. The accusations against the mosque came not only from law enforcement sources. The late Muhammad Kenyatta, a black Baptist minister, spoke out, too, saying that "many of the city's Black Mafia leaders hold prominent positions in the mosque here and Minister Shabazz has said nothing about it." In 1975, Mr.

Shabazz was named head of the Nation of Islam's New York house of worship, and was widely considered one of the sect's top six leaders. Eight months later, he was suspended and reduced in rank by officials of the Nation of Islam. Unconfirmed reports said that officials, including Wallace Muhammad, who took over leadership of the Nation of Islam after his father, Elijah Muhammad, died in February 1975, were unhappy over reports of criminal activity in the Philadelphia mosque. Shortly after his demotion, Mr. Shabazz resigned.

But he continued to spread the message of Elijah Muhammad the rest of his life, his family said. "He disagreed with Wallace a family member said. Unlike Wallace Muhammad, who took the Nation of Islam in an orthodox Islamic direction, Mr. Shabazz "thought the work with black people in this country needed to be done in a different way," the family member said. Mr.

Shabazz died at Girard Medical Center in North Philadelphia. The Inquirer incorrectly reported yesterday that he had died at Ger-mantown Hospital and Medical Center. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Shabazz; four daughters; and four grandchildren. A Muslim service will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. tomorrow at Choice Funeral Chapel, 2530 N.

Broad St. Burial will be in Chelten Hills Cemetery, 1701 E. Washington Lane. After the service, the family will gather at, Moody's on the Pike, at 6834 Limekiln Pike. Vaivriiiuflr asIB Mfaather Portland i- 4228 5 SanFrarjcisco 1 4 V.7.

SBMR Denver LOW Thunderstorm Snow Jk MEXIC Today's highs and tonight's lows, CONN Scranton 5632 X'r JJeWYbrk 6SM Aiientown B35 TrentorCanasquan narnsDurg 0.1 im 6233 ,6034 PA Philadelpb6238 4P Mj i mt' Atlantic City Wlrntnaton 6640 6136 ffiV Vi Marie Ocean 6336 i Jfe, Cape Henlopen Today's Forecast The warm weather will slowly come to an end the next couple of days, but temperatures today will once again rise well above normal levels, reaching a high of 62. Any showers will end this morning; then clouds will slowly break this afternoon. Chillier air will arrive tonight and stay tomorrow. Even though tomorrow will be about 10 degrees cooler than today, the high temperatures will still be about 14 degrees above normal. The cooling trend will continue on Sunday and Monday, and afternoon temperatures will only be in the middle 40s.

No rain will fall on Sunday, but there may be a rain or snow shower on Monday. Five-Day Forecast TODAY A morning shower or two; then clouds will try to break 62 TONIGHT Partial clearing and turning colder 38 SATURDAY 5d3d Breezy and cooler with mixed clouds and sunshine SUNDAY Partly sunny, brisk and colder 4434c MONDAY Clouds and some sun: 4630c chance for a rain or snow shower TUESDAY Colder with sunshine and a few clouds 4024c Sun and Moon Sun Rises Moon Rises .7:22 a.m. Sets 4:53 p.m. 2:36 p.m. Sets 4:10 a.m.

Philadelphia Almanac Temperatures High yesterday 69 Record high for yesterday. 67 (1930) Low yesterday 60 (12:39 a.m.) Record low for yesterday 2 (1 970) Normal highlow 3823 Yesterday's barometer 6 a.m 29.72 falling Noon 29.62 falling 6 p.m 29.59 rising 10 p.m 29.63 steady Midnight 29.64 falling Daylight sky conditions yesterday 100 clouds with 0 sunshine. Precipitation Thursday 0.09 in. Month through Thursday 0.75 in. Year through Thursday 0.75 in.

Normal through Thursday 0.88 In. Deficit 0.13 in. Degree days for heating Thursday 0 MOnth through Thursday 129 Season through Thursday 1877 Normal through Thursday 2048 Last season through yesterday A degree day for heating is an index of energy consumption for heating. It indictates the number of degrees the mean temperature fell below 65 degrees. Yesterday In Philadelphia vs.

5 and 1 8 i SCO Vr 2810 Phoenix i -Nyotio I uanas --r-Si' 6240 HcXiston i at noon tod '-Toronto 4121 f54i41 W.JL mmlitNVdHd 316 Washington St. LOUIS. jJWIM-, 1 1752 'Atlanta 0 4833 New Orleans 5841 Miami 7763 Regional Forecast Poconos Rain and a thunderstorm this morning, then cloudy to partly sunny wtftr a shower. High 66. Partly to mostly cloud? and colder tonight.

Low 30. Jersey Shore Morning rain and drizzle, then cloudy to partly sunny with a showeT, in places. High 66. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 40.

Delaware Morning rain and drizzle, then clouds will slowly break in the afternoon. High 64. Partly to mostly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low near 40. Marine Forecast Manasquan to Cape Henlopen Wind becoming west at 18-35 knots today, diminishing to 12-25 knots tonight.

Waves -4-6 feet. Visibility improving to 5-7 miles. Delaware Bay Wind northwest at 12-25' knots today, decreasing to 10-20 knots' tonight. Waves will average 2-3 feet. Visibility improving to 5-7 miles.

Cape Henlopen to Virginia Beach Wind" becoming west today at 18-35 knots, decreasing to 12-25 knots tonight. Waves-4-6 feet. Visibility improving to 5-7 miles. Tides Today Philadelphia (Chestnut Street) High tide 10:50 a.m., 11 p.m. Low tide 5:20 a.m., 6:02 pjn'.

Delaware Breakwater High tide 5:45 a.m., 6:06 p.m. Low tide 1 1 :58 a.m., 1 1 :55 p.m. Cape May (Municipal Pier) High tide 4:48 a.m., 5:17 p.m." Low tide 11:09 a.m., 11:10 p.m. Atlantic City (Steel Pier) High tide 4:20 a.m., 4:49 p.m. Low tide 10:49 a.m., 10:50 pun! Beach Haven (Little Egg Harbor) High tide 3:46 a.m., 4:15 pw Low tide 10:21 a.m., 10:22 Barnegat Inlet High tide 4:26 a.m., 4:55 p.nni Low tide 1 1:05 a.m., 1 1:06 p'.

NWS radio forecasts: 162.475 VHF-FM. -i" In the Region Weather indicators sunny; pc partly cloudy; cloudy; sh showers; thunderstorms; raid; 1 si snow Hurries; sn snow; I ice. City Yesterday Today Tomorrow. Aiientown 6746r 6035r 4628pc'" Atlantic City 6056sh 6640r 52348 Baltimore 6758t 6136sh 5431 pan Harrisburg 6651 6034sh 4727, New York 6140sh 6541c Pittsburgh 6261 4829sh Salisbury, Md. 7258r 6536c Scranton 6662r 5632r 4027pc.w Washington 6660r 6036c 5434.

pc Wilmington 6655sh 6337r 5031 r. U.S. Cities City Yesterday Today Tomorrow Albany, Y. 3836r 5536r 4224 'pc Albuquerque 4523s 4627pc 5027c Anchorage, Alsk. 19 14pc 26'20sf Atlanta 6860pc 4833pc 5336 Billings 6'4sf 3-10pc 13-18c1 Boston 3937r 5441 It 4832 's Butfalo 3532r 4629sh 3825011 S.C.

6563sh 6437s 49'32c 4729'pC' Chicago 3433sn 3216sf Cincinnati 6145sh 39'27c 3826Cji. Cleveland 4337r 39'26sh 3623 pc, Dallas 4133sf 6240s 5947 pc Denver 4322pc 2810s 38'9sf "0 Des Moines 3727pc 264pc Detroit 3735r 38'24sh 3221 Honolulu 8060pc 7762s 7969S" Houston 5840pc 6848s 7152pcr" Indianapolis 4740r 3722c 3123pquJ Jacksonville 76'65r 7138s 6640s Kansas City, Mo.39330 3111pc 2819 Las Vegas 5232pc 5444sh 5438 sh" Los Angeles 6246s 6347r 6146O Memphis, Tenn. 4743r 4436pc 51 38, pc Miami 8475pc 7763c 7761 pd Minneapolis 3625pc 20-4pc 8-3pc New Orleans 5748pc 5841s 6844SM Orlando 7366t 7450s 7147s Phoenix 5740pc 6448pc 6445c Portland. Maine 3332r 4733r Portland, Ore. 3834c 4228c Richmond 6665r 6336c 5431 St.

Louis 3433sn 3822pc 3226pc Salt Lake City 4627pc 37Z8C 3817c.i" San Diego 6451 pc 6652c 6151c San Francisco 5147c 5848r San Juan 8373sh 8473pc Seattle 4132pc 4028pc 39240 Tampa, Fla. 7667r 7249pc Cities Abroad City Yesterday Today Tomorrow Acapulco 8766s 88'66s Amsterdam 5046'r 5145c Athens 6042's 5745s 58 47s Auckland 72'56s 6845s 6153-8'" Bangkok 9575's 9574s 96-748 Barbados 8373-c 82'72sh 82-72 'pen- Beiing 4526s 4923pc 4116 po Beirut 6146pc 58-44's 5447'pc Berlin 4139-sn 4843r 4942 Bermuda 76'67s 7770pc 75 69 Bogota 72-50'r 6453r 66'48-sh Brussels 4644 'sh 5145pc 63-47CiJ Budapest 4537pc 4440sh 49'40 Buenos Aires 8157s 80-67 pc-- Cairo 6448pc 6143pc 58-45 pc Copenhagen 39'35'c 46'45r 49 43 Dublin 5551 56 Geneva 4434pc 48-37s 5038. a-- Havana 84-69t 80 68pc 79 65 pc Hong Kong 74'65pc 75 69'pc 78'69 ps Istanbul 4640pc 4740'pc 4443sh-i Jerusalem 53 37-pc 51-'33'pc 46'36 pc. Johannesburg 82'65pc 82'63'c 78'56 pc London 5048sh 5547c 5749-c Madrid 5736pc 5640c 5842'po'n Manila 88-69s 8766s 87-66-S, Melbourne 78'61c 8068c 7671r. Mexico City 70398 7342s 7143 'a Milan 45-32c 4836.8 6237S-" Monlego Bay 8675'pc 8573pc Montreal 28'25i 38-28i 3413 ic Moscow 2623sn 2417sn 18-9sn Nairobi 7859r 82'63c 7660sh Nassau 8471 pc 81-71r New Delhi 7344pc 7142s 7446 Oslo 3130sn 40391 Paris 4439'sh 4941 pc 5044C.

Perth 8764s 92 '68 Prague 4336-c Rio de Janeiro 8375r 7672r 78-71 Rome 5540pc 58-40'S 5941 St. Peiersbu'j 33'22'sn st Seoul 3522c 4t26'pc 42 31e Singapore 84'75'r 8475sh 8574 '06'" Stockholm 3023'sn 30 29c 3736' Sydney 73 64'c 75 68sh 76'69'f- Taipei 77 63'pc 74.70c 8270'pC Tokyo 38'43r 45'36'pc Toronto 4121-sh 32 '14 Vancouver 4130'pc 3518 'pc 2821 sn 6541 Fronts'' Stationary A Cold i By Andy Wallace n. INQUIRER STAFF WRITER Jeremiah Shabazz, 70, former minister of Mosque No. 12 of the Philadelphia Nation of Islam and confidant and adviser to Muhammad Ali, died of congestive heart failure Wednesday. It was Mr.

Shabazz, a family member said, who in 1960 persuaded boxer Cassius Clay to become a follower of Elijah Muhammad and to become Muhammad Ali. In the late 1970s, Mr. Shabazz joined Ali's entourage, and news accounts at the time refer to him as the boxer's "top aide," "administrative assistant" and "legal counsel although he had no law degree. "He was very close with Ali local Nation of Islam leader Rodney Muhammad said in a telephone interview. "He played a great role in how Ali came Jeremiah Shabazz: aide." to.be managed in his fight career." Mr.

Shabazz, of Mount Airy, was close enough to Ali that he was sought to provide information for a 1991 PBS documentary on flamboyant and controversial boxing promoter Don King. According to news accounts, Mr. Shabazz provided details in the documentary of King's paying Ali $50,000 to abandon the threat of a lawsuit against the promoter. Ali had threatened to sue King after the promoter allegedly shorted him $1 million for the "Thrilla in Manila" championship fight against Joe Frazier. was in Don's office," Mr.

Shabazz says in the documentary. "Don gave me $50,000 with specific instructions: 'Don't give this money to Ali unless he signs a paper dropping the Ali signed, according to news accounts. The anecdote was recounted in an HBO Pictures movie about King, Don King: Only in America, which was shown in November. Before joining Ali's entourage, Mr. Shabazz was a controversial figure as leader of the Nation of Islam's Philadelphia Mosque No.

12, then strongly connected with the crime Constance Jost, 46, an artist t. By S. Joseph Hagenmayer INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT Constance Jost, 46, a well-known South Jersey artist whose works incorporated fish and other marine creatures, died Sunday at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, from complications of leukemia. A Port Elizabeth, Cumberland County, resident for the last 15 years, she previously resided in Cape May. Born and raised in Vine-land, she was a 1969 graduate of Vineland High School, where she played on the girls' basketball team.

Ms. Jost's career was clearly influenced by her parents her mother was an artist and her father a fisherman, said Marie Losiewica, her life partner, Ms. Jost was' a sculptor and a painter who used molds of fish and other marine life found in southern New Jersey to create latex replicas that she then painted as accurately as possible. The replicas were then incorporated into sculptures and relief paintings. Widely displayed and often found in exhibits at the Rosenfeld's and Muse galleries in Philadelphia Ms.

Jost's works were often described as whimsical and comical. In a 1988 review of an exhibit at Rosenfeld's, an Inquirer reviewer called her work an "attempt to examine the undersea world by a process that calls to mind the conflict between natural forces and man's need to control them." Ms. Jost was a 1973 graduate of Montclair State College and apprenticed with New York City artist Patsy Novell. She received her master's degree in fine arts from Goddard University in Los Angeles. In addition to her life partner, she is survived by her parents, Carl and Blanche Stetler Jost; and many other relatives and friends.

A memorial service will be held in the spring. It was Ms. Jost's wish that anyone wanting to make make a memorial donation should purchase a work of art, no matter how small, in her name. Donations may also be made in her memory to either the Marine Mammal Stranding Center, 3625 At-lantic-Brigantine Brigantine, N.J. 08203 or to the Leukemia Ward, Childiru's Hospital of Philadelphia, 34th Street and Civic Center Boulevard, Philadelphia, 19104.

NEAL from 81 member police force. At times, Rendell has been effusive in his praise. And there have been unmistakable signs of progress in the department: the introduction of a 100-member unit of the Highway Patrol division to zero in on crime hot spots throughout the city, the addition of 100 officers to the Narcotics Strike Force, and the hiring of former New York City Police Commissioner William Bratton as a consultant. But the mayor's frustration has also been apparent. Last year, Rendell boasted that city crime had dropped 17 percent in the first half of 1997.

Then, when the numbers became suspect, he said it was "unconscionable" and "embarrassing" for the Police Department to issue misleading data. When it came time to award merit raises to his commissioners, the mayor gave Neal a 3 percent increase; he now makes $103,000 a year. In contrast. City Recreation Commissioner Michael DiBerar-dinis got a 9 percent pay increase and Parking Commissioner Rina Cutler a 10 percent increase. DiBer-ardinis makes $93,000 a year; Cutler earns $137,500.

All the while, the Police Department has faced withering scrutiny from a bipartisan group of state legislators and even from an important Rendell ally, City Council President John Street. Those critics have argued that the Police Department is failing to keep pace with its counterparts in other big cities, where crime is plunging due to sophisticated computer crime-mapping and smart deployment of police officers. "There never was a question we're not doing good enough jobs with the drug and crime problem," Street said yesterday. The latest bit of bad news for Neal came last week when the department released preliminary murder figures for 1997. The city posted 414 killings, and the murder rate had not changed from 1996.

Many other major cities reported declines in murders last year. In Los Angeles, for example, there were 566 homicides in 1997 as of mid-December, 143 fewer than in 1996. Still, Feeley said yesterday that rumors of Neal's departure were false. Feeley said the mayor had "hung with him all this time at great personal cost. There's no reason not to hang with him now." Neal's friends worried that politics may have been his handicap.

"He's been a good and decent man, and he's been very loyal to this administration," Mondesire said. "He's not a politician. That's his biggest failing." In September, Mondesire was part of a group of black civil rights, religious and political leaders who rallied behind Neal at a news conference in the NAACP's office in North Philadelphia. Then, Mondesire said Neal was being undercut by "political wannabes, outside agitators and Johnny-come-lately verbal crime fighters." The group warned of retaliation at the polls for political figures who targeted the commissioner. Mondesire said yesterday there are more pro-Neal "activities" in the offing.

He would not elaborate. Campbell, the head of the city's black ward leaders, said letting Neal leave would send a racist message. "Don't you know if you insult one black man you insult them all?" Campbell said. "Is that the way you reward loyalty and take care of your own?" She added that Neal's six-year tenure had been impressive. "How many rapists did they take off the street?" she said.

"How many drug lords have they put in jail?" Inquirer staff writers Suzette Parmley and Craig McCoy contributed to this article. Phila. man held in patrol's death By Jere Downs INQUIRER STAFF WRITER ORANGEBURG, S.C. A Philadelphia area man was held without bail yesterday in the New Year's Eve slaying of a South Carolina Highway Patrol sergeant. And prosecutors said they would seek the death penalty if they convict him.

A prosecutor also said in court that Bayan Aleksey, who had lived recently in Bensalem and Ridley Park, had confessed to police that he had shot the sergeant. Aleksey told a local TV station here that his girlfriend did it and that the confession was forced. Aleksey, 29, and girlfriend Glory-vee Perez Blackwell, 25, of Bensalem, face capital murder charges for the shooting death of Sgt. Frankie Lingard. Lingard was shot through the heart, chest, arm and spine after he pulled overa Mustang for speeding on Interstate 95.

Atlanta to spread Elijah Muhammad's message throughout the South. He helped establish houses of worship in major cities in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Mr. Shabazz returned to Philadelphia in 1972 as minister of Mosque No. 12.

Eloquent, congenial and a strong organizer, he "Top quickly built the membership of the small mosque to more than 5,000. "Under Jeremiah Shabazz, Philadelphia became one of the leading cities in the Nation of Islam," minister Rodney Muhammad said. "A great deal of history goes with Jeremiah Shabazz as it relates to the Nation of Islam. He was a tremendous groundbreaker and an excellent administrator." But the mosque was also reputed to be a center of criminal activity, with many of its leaders connected to murder, extortion, drug dealing, bank fraud and other crimes. Five members were convicted in 1974 of having murdered seven people (including four children who were drowned in a bathtub) who were members of the rival Hanafi Muslim sect in Washington, D.C.

Investigators believed that the killings were commanded by leaders of the Black Muslims as a reprisal for the Hanafis' having criticized Elijah Muhammad. But they never determined who gave the order for the deaths because the one man who knew and was willing to talk was killed in prison. Throughout, Mr. Shabazz insisted that he had never been engaged in any criminal activity, and no charges were ever brought against In the Region Carmin D. Fiumara Budd Co.

retiree, 82 Carmin D. Fiumara, 82, an electrician for nearly 40 years at the Budd died of a heart attack Tuesday at his home in South Philadelphia. Mr. Fiumara was born in Marcus Hook and graduated from Chester High School. He served with the Army in Europe during World War II.

He retired from Budd 20 years ago. Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Mary Marinaro Fiumara; two daughters, Virginia Hohenstein and Josephine DelliCompagni; a brother; a stepbrother; a stepsister; and four grandchildren. A viewing will be at 7 p.m. today at Pennsylvania Burial 1327 S. Broad St.

A Funeral Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 17th and Morris Streets. Burial will be at SS. Peter Paul Cemetery, Marple.

Walter Lee Singleton Ex-machinist, presser, 62 Walter Lee Singleton, 62, retired machinist and clothes presser, died of a heart attack Friday at Allegheny University HospitalsHahne-mann. He lived in West Philadelphia. Mr. Singleton worked 15 years for the former I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co.

in Southwest Philadelphia before he was laid off, his family said. He then changed careers and worked the last 15 years as a presser for clothing companies until he became ill a month ago. Surviving are his wife, Grace Mobley Singleton; a son, Wort; five daughters, Eleanor, Angela, Annette, Richardeane and Stephanie; two brothers; and 11 grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Mr.

Singleton's residence in West Philadelphia. Burial will be private. Joseph S. Carrozza Ran store for 50 years, 73 Joseph S. Carrozza, 73, who with his brother operated a variety store for nearly 50 years at the same location in South Philadelphia, died of heart failure Wednesday at Methodist Hospital.

The Twin Shop, which features confectionaries, greeting cards and cigars, was founded by Mr. Carrozza and his twin brother. Carmen, at 10th and Tasker Streets. The brothers pooled their re Inquirer staff writer Rusty Pray contributed to this article. sources and opened the shop, which became a fixture in South Philadelphia to generations of families.

Until recently, the store was open from 8 a.m. to midnight seven days a week. The wives of the brothers also helped in the shop, and on his days off, Mr. Carrozza would play golf and enjoy art. Mr.

Carrozza served in the Army Air Corps in Europe during World War II. Besides his brother, Mr. Carrozza is survived by his wife of 50 years, Viola DiStanislao Carrozza; two sons, Gregory and Andrew; two sisters; and a granddaughter. A viewing will be held at 7 p.m. today at Grasso Funeral Home, 2540 S.

Broad St. A Funeral Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Epiphany Church, 11th and Jackson Streets. Burial will be at Fernwood Cemetery. Kathryn 'Kitty' Ward Owned Kitty Ward Travel, 63 Kathryn "Kitty" Wilkins Ward, 63, founder of Kitty Ward Travel agency, died on her birthday yesterday after a 3Vi-year battle with cancer at her home in Upper Providence.

Mrs. Ward had been booking travel plans for clients for nearly 30 years, her family said. She first started working out of her home while bringing up a family, and in 1973 with her husband of 41 years, Thomas F. opened a full-time agency in Springfield. As business expanded, family members joined two other agencies that were opened in Havertown and Newtown Square.

Mrs. Ward was active as a fundraiser and volunteer for numerous religious, educational, community and professional organizations. She often raised funds for these groups while traveling, her family said. When not traveling, her family said, Mrs. Ward liked to sit on the beach and read.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Thomas F. 3d; six daughters, Kathleen Barclay, Maureen Rennie, Marianne, Patricia Dunn, Aileen and Bridget Mary; her mother, Catherine Wilkins; two brothers; and eight grandchildren. A viewing will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Providence Road, Upper Providence, followed by a Funeral Mass at Burial will be at SS, Peter Paul Cemetery, Marple.

Temp. Hum. Temp. Hum. 1 a.m 6177 1 p.m 6786 2 a.m 6172 2 p.m 6689 3 a.m 6486 3 p.m 6689 4am 6389 4 p.m 6590 5 a.m 6393 5 p.m 6489 6 a.m 6493 6 p.m 6592 7 a.m 6593 7 p.m 6592 8 a.m 6689 8 p.m 6593 9 a.m 6689 9 p.m 6490 10 am 6889 10 p.m 6492 11 a.m 6788 11 p.m 6388 Noon 69,89 Midnight 6290 Air Quality The worst pollutant in the region yesterday was ozone, produced mainly by auto emissions.

The first column in the table shows yesterday's code and Pollution Standard Index, the second column shows yesterday's highest pollutant, and the third column shows today's forecast. Good (G) 0-50 Carbon monoxide. CO Moderate (M 51-100 Nitrogen dioxide, NO Unhealthful (U) 101 200 Suspended particles SP Very Unhealthtul (V) 201-300 Sultur dioxide SO Hazardous (H) 301-400 Ozone At a Pollution Standard Index rating of 100, the general population begins to experience Irritation and other unhealthtul effects. Yesterday's High Pollution Pollution Pollutant Forecast Standard Index Yesterday Today Bristol 21 OZ Burlington 24 1 OZ Camden 17 OZ Chester 21 OZ Norristown 16 OZ Philadelphia 30 PA Trenton 19 OZ Wilmington 22 OZ Source: Clean Air Council, 215-567-4004. it.