The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 10

Sentinel tar (Mud rbrkk 2 Monday, January 27, 1973 I Ax Sunny Skies Bring Healthy Crowds Sunny skies, mild temperatures brought out sun worshipers and tourists Sunday. There were 3,000 sunbathers and swimmers at Cocoa Beach with 5,500 on South Brevard Beaches, 2,000 at Cape Canaveral, and 2,500 at the Jetty Park at Port Canaveral. The Jetty Park Campground was filled to its weekend capacity of 100 campsites. Although Sea World, Circus World, Marco Polo Park and Florida welcome station officials could not be reached for comment, "Attendance was up by 44 per cent compared to the same date last year," noted a Cypress Gardens spokesman, "and was up 50 per cent over a three-year daily attendance record." "THE MAJORITY of our guests were from out-of-state, with Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Ohio the most frequently represented," he added. A Walt Disney World spokesman said attendance was "normal" for this time of year as fair, sunny skies prevailed around Orlando, bringing a 77-degree high and .16 precipitation.

Florida Highway Patrol troopers reported light traffic and no major tie-ups or accidents during the day. Young Demo Charter Revoked Askew, Chiles Top Speakers Gov. Reubin Askew and U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles will head the list of speakers at the 75th anniversary convention of the Florida Audubon Society in Orlando Jan.

30-Feb. 1. Theme of the meeting, which will be held at the Sheraton Olympic Villas, 6700 Sand Lake Road, will be "The First 100 Years." A. THE GOVERNOR and Sen. Chiles are scheduled to speak between 1 and 2 p.m.

on Saturday, the final day of the meeting. Other speakers will include Ma-jorie Stoneman Douglas, noted author and conservationist; Nathaniel Reed, assistant- secretary of the interior; Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, president of the National Audubon Society; Russell Train, a i i a tor of the Environmental Protection Follow-Up On The News EiSsiiiimee Family RtyLonger Haunted We're happy and settled, go to church regularly but, ftest of all, the house is free." That's how Blanche Smurthwaite, a 28-year-old mother of two, views life in her modern, three-bedroom home in rural Kissimmee these days. Just a year and a half ago, the blonde housewife, confined to a wheelchair by a childhood injury, husband; Robert, an electrician, and daughters Robin, 5, and Kimberly, 6, were convinced they lived in a haunted house.

Apparitions appeared in the night. Pictures swung on the walls. "Cold spots" floated throughout the house. And exorcisms failed. But all are gone now that religion has entered her life, Mrs.

Smurthwaite says. "After the story of our problems appeared in the Sentinel Star in 1973, I was deluged with letters," she recalls. "One of them was from a woman who had been helped with a similar problem by the Assembly of God Church that's where I turned for help." A series of prayer meetings with church officials and members, she says, revealed "the spirits were inside me, not the house." For a year, the terrifying events which sent them running from their home in the night have not reoccurred. Life has returned to normal and Blanche Smurthwaite isn't afraid of her house. Flood-Prone Area To Get Lift Unit Residents of flood-prone Bonnie Brook subdivision are and dry now while it's not raining, and the Orange County Commission is planning to spend $25,000 to keep them that way during the rainy season.

Orange County Engineer Tom Hastings said plans for a large lift station are in the county's purchasing department, will be bid on soon and hopefully installed before the rains come. The lift station is' needed to pump storm water to ISmIImI Star Pkoi By Tn KMitMly) Farewell Ceremony ceremony at Christmas Community Center Sunday. Mrs. Tucker, clutching scrapbook about her life, Is expected to turn her attention from mall-sorting to gardening and restoring old pott office into museum. Mrs.

Juanita Tucker, postmistress of the seasonally acclaimed Christmas Post Office for 42 years, gestures for members of her family to join other persons, in rear, who played major roles in her life during retirement idea of former Orange County Young Democrats President Steve Lawson in an effort to "see the club rebuilt from scratch." "We (Orange County Young Democrats) had problems we've kinda been struggling we were spread so thin and so far trying to get candidates elected we need to bring ourselves back together," Beerman said. The charter of the Orange County Young Democrats has been revoked by the executive committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of Florida and the group will be reorganized, Mike Beer-man, acting president of the Orange County club said Sunday. State Young Democratic President Kendall Coffey said the charter revocation had originally been the Holdup Man Eludes Police An armed man who tried to rob the Tenneco convenience store at Semoran Boulevard and Red Bug Road eluded police after a chase at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour Sunday night, once running a highway patrolman off the road. Orange County sheriff's deputies later recovered the vehicle, stolen from the store parking lot, shortly after the chase. The suspect remained at large, police said.

The robber, armed with a pistol, was attempting to rob the store operator, when a Casselberry policeman drove up, and the suspect fled. Agency; Roger Tory Peterson, author and artist; and Astronaut William Pogue. Activities will include tation of special awards, including the Conservationist of the Year Award and i I dlife photography contest awards, showing of wildlife slides and field trips. Hearing Tests Set For Orlando Area Electronic hearing tests will be given free at the Orange Hearing Aid Ctr. 1503 S.

Orange Ave. Orlando on Monday thru Saturday This week. A Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist will be at this office to perform the test. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Everyone should have a Shingle Creek, since streets in the southwest Orange County subdivision are two feet lower than the creek at high water.

If the station hasn't arrived by June, the county will install a portable pump to keep heavy rains from backing up into the subdivision, Hastings said. Because of the frequent flooding, Orange County Property Appraiser Ford Hausman reduced assessed property values in the subdivision by 10 per cent. Turner To Seek Writ On Extradition Orlando entrepreneur Glenn Turner goes to circuit court in Sanford Feb. 6 to seek a writ of habeas corpus preventing his extradition to New York where he faces six jmonths in jail. Turner contends New York tried him illegally in abseptia and, by judging him guilty of contempt of court, turned a civil matter into a criminal case.

In November, 1970, Turner consented to a civil judgment in New York Supreme Court and agreed to end sales practices New York called willful and deceptive. Two years ago, New York Atty-Gen. Louis Lefk6witz said Turner violated the agreement and he was judged guilty, sentenced to six months in jail and fined $65,450. In November, Gov. Reubin Askew agreed to extradition and it is this agreement that Turner is fighting.

Federal mail fraud charges against Turnef and otherj await a trial date in Tampa. An early January date postponed. A mistrial was declared when the jury was deadlocked after a 9-month trial on the same charges in Jacksonville last spring. Drag Agency To Open Orlando Office The U. S.

Drug Enforcement Administration, Investigating narcotics traffic in Central Florida, has opened an office in Orlando after training agents recruited from local police departments. Robert Lepore, head of the Orlando office at 1080 Woodcock Road, said the agency won't be making any arrests for several weeks yet. "We're still waiting for paperwork and supplies to get iii," he said, "People will be hearing from us in the next few weeks." the agency, funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance, Administration, began operations in Orlando Jan. 6 after sample purchases in Orlando indicated a drug problem, agents said. hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly.

Even Km people. now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. The free hearing test will be given Monday thru Saturday This week at the It's the First maor inw airline in over 30 years. But don't gtf excited, unless you're a package. Or unless you're in the kind of business where you have te get small packages from one efjr te another evernijkt.

Because until new, a IS this had to ho handed over to a freight forwarder, who handed over to an euisne. So vou'vo had to depend on someone who was dzptzdlzg on eho. office listed below. If you can't get there on those days, call the number be low and arrange for an appointment at another time. 3 wm yi I.

I www. mm mmfr. wmm, www ww. aw LJ ft tm. mm IWIIU II VW9I IV MM HIIIHI, We own on airline.

An entire fhtt efsft f.Vrf stive ever 10.000 communities coast tectsst. rtt Orange HEARING AID CENTII IMS S. OKAN6E AVI. ORLANDO PHONE: 849-6520 li.fl.Uj UtmtmLL mm mmjt Jm km Jmmm till That wwffd 111 Which explains whywolmSwX9Mhxttyk claim rate: two hundredths of one psfttfA THE Why fou consistently get ovorntztit eisvtn Wf before noon. (Unlike most airlints, we fly tverniz.X) 1 Whv it's easier te trace a cctkzs ts.

1 if ff Sf fiff pinct everything is enaer esr ttsim, mm presents i kya va mtimtnttrmn wxm mr- i mT 'JAW under, welcome aboard! A DECADE off GROWTH SPECIAL EDITION ON THE INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF CENTRAL FLORIDA See the Decade of Growth Story told by Manufacturers in the Central Florida Area. Facts will be revealed to you that have never before been published in one publication. See why we have enjoyed this tremendous growth in the past 10 years and how bright the industrial picture looks for the future. Publishing: Sunday, February 16, 1975 Jl (msmsmm Published In conjunction with the ORLANDOORANGE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL BOARD..